davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Virtues Double Reward.

Apropo> Of Valentine bay verses
and love stories In general. Jerome :.
Nc AIDE, the well.known Duluth con.
noiSSeur. said Al 4 recent dinner:
AT the approach Of Valentine bay
last year ! offered u prize Of NJ to the
little boys Of my Sunday.sclio0l class
for the hest short love story. have
one of the stories here, and am go
Ing 10 read |, to YOU"
Mr.. McWade then read:
~ poor man fell In love with a
lad! whose mother was a rich toy
dealer.
"The poor man could not marry the
rich lady because he had no money.
"A villain then offered him 40 II
he would become drunkard.
The poor man wanted the money
to get married with, So he agreed;
but when he got to the beer saloon he
said.
"'No, will not become drunk
ard, even for great riches.
"On the way home he found q bag
Of gold, so the young lady married
him. 1t was u splendid wedding and
the next day they had twins,
"Moral Virtue Is It's own re-
ward"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
The Marriage Record.

Recorder IIiblIard issued but live
marriage licenses during the month
Of January, but there were six wed.
dings during the month --one license
having been issued In December:
Andes Grover and Eva Mae Click.
January I, by Rev. Clark W, Com.
stock.
Carr samuel and Nellie Kurt, of
Oregon. January Ii, by Elder Is. u.
Dawson.
Case Earl and Nora Ogden, Janu-
AIRY -, by Jacob King, !. =.
Graham Wm., Of Fillmore, and
BESSIE lloyd, Of Napier, In st. Joseph,
January 10Th.
Hollenbeck l., H., and Lucia Inez
keifler, Of Mound city. January 18th.
by Elder u. u. Dawson.
Irwin Luther, of White Cloud,
Kansas, and Mabel Skyes, Of Oregon,
January l, by Elder Il. u. Dawson.
Kurt Wesley and Edna Martin, of
Oregon, January :, by Rev. l.. G..
Powell.
Minton Robert L., of Mound City,
and Eleanor Il. Brier, Of Ferguson,
Mo-, at Ferguson, January 18th.
Redmon James and Josephine Cook
of Craig, January 18th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

Stove Wood for Sale Call on or
address, W. j. Zachman. Oregon, Mo-,
Route 2.
Little Miss Genevieve Turney,
while playing at school Monday, fell
and her lower teeth cut entirely
through the lower lip and now Gen.
evieve Is SO patched up with plasters
that size can't talk and cannot eat
anything only soups through . straw.
Her many friends hope she will soon
be all right again. Forest City News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

III you wan, something nice In
Fancy Work, so to the Variety store.
They have Just received u new line Of
stamped goods, such az Pillow Cases,
Dresser Scarfs. Guest Towels, Ladies'
Waists, and many other things. They
also carry the u. NJ. q. Floss and
Crochet Cotton, the hest there Is for
this class Of work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

Frank Foster has changed his To-
cation and Is now In the &. j. Thurman
building.
If you want to see some Naen-
tines that are some Valentines, Just
take q peep In the north window al
the Variety Store. They certainly
have q fine stock, and are selling them
at awfully low prices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Transfers for week ending Januarj
-. 1913:
WARRANTY DEEDS

Transfers for week ending January
-. 1913:
WARRANTY DEEDS
W ; Thomson and wife To Nc
Wilson. lui |. block =. Ems.
worth Add Craig. 30
! clyde MrWilliamS Ia William
Sipcs. nv ~ ~. ~. 3S... l.jM
Elmer SclImiti and wife to
Frank Walker. NJ nv T. and
ioa IN |. Ill. ~. ............... lO.OOp
: : Chrcsman to Everett
>rhlocklcy. lots | and |. block
-. Mound 'iiy............. ~
W & Pearson and wife To ! i
Adkins. jlja of NV ~ Il. ~.
| w RECOMMENDATION. 70
i u Ward 10 Claude Iandall.
| lot u, block !. " \ l. Add
| Nraig...,.., ................., IN
Mary Totten To John X Jack
son. 81 81 ~ and - ne nv -.
W.. Nv. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i..W
John \ McGuire to- Geo W
Cumnins. lots ~ and q.
block ": lots , and =. block
~. Forest City.,.............l,O 1905
TThompson to John II Hunt.
lots u and ~. block =. Craig. I,aN
Merlin & Norris vs. Sam Hardy,
ct al. Decree Sc -, ~, -.
Chas Stadler vs. NJ I. Evans.
Decree ~ ~, ~, :,I........
! II Naunan. Estate. to Alex
Gray. part se u. ~, ~. 2.pO
\ Lytlc to Edgar Bryan. $ GOa
| 81 ne ! 40 ~. -. ............ 30
NJ T. Norris 20 Chas Stadler s.Ts
IN 81 ~ ~ ~.
Jesse Fleener ct al to Mary
Totten 81 sc, u ~ ~. .... .aDG
u \ Miller to Stalcup& CrOuscr
Iva sw NV 4 NV sw 3 80 3s. l
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

|. fEB !, 1913.
Hostess Mrs. Montgomery.
Magazine Article, No. u Mrs.
Eccles.
Vocal Quartette- Mes,lames Zeller,
Eccles, Mum and IIinde.
Magazine Article, No. Iv-Mrs.
ilinde.
Roll Call. Miscellaneous,
Social hour.
FEN. ~, 1913.
Hostess Mrs. Minnie Moore.
Magazine Article. No. Mrs.
Iachman.
Plano Sol0--Mrs. Frank Allen.
Magazine Article, No. IIl-Mrs.
Dawson.
Roll Can. Patriotic.
Social hour.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Abstraeter and Nesotiator Of Loans.

Transfers for week ending Janu
AIRY II. 1913:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
jacob W Ross to John II Ear
ter. ll.jsa In Il. III. :S......%j $1,000
Il Downey to " X Wachtel, ct
al, lots q, TO- II. L., block 10,
Ex Cos Mound City......... 1909
u y Miller to Geo " Weide.
mier. :s.D7a In NV ,. ~, 3s. 3,62'
Geo W Weidemier to Henry
Adolph. 3s.97a IN NV ;, 80, - 100
David Il Kelley to Ralph X Kel.
ley. So sw4 II, ~. -. ..... 1000
Jno J Adkins to W G. and Min.
ME Pearson. n liza Of nc ne ~.
h'' w. ..............
Thos Gleason to = Il Allen, st
nv and e. sw NV ~, W, 40... 6.ooo
Verne l'ilkington to Tina Hun.
man. part lot I, ne ~. 81. ~. xxx
& G. Martin to Geo W Gotten,
lots -. q. block H. Forest
tN!...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOW
Henry e Cook to J q Ball, 5ia
NV -. 90. 3s................. Lisa
.Ios Butrick to VERNE rilking.
ton. : MA ~ sw 80, 81. b.. 2.Or
lno n Roberts by Trustee to "
II Cole. lot ) and n !. block
|. Maitland. ...... .... ... $50
ino Whippc by Sheriff TO q +
Schroeder, 2J.iI chains Il iiio
chains nv cor Il. 81, -. -
A II McNulty. Com. To- Marie
Naumau, NV sw |. Ill. TO-. i.Wp
Ino T. Elder TO Geo \ Elder. NV
~ ID. ~. IS..... ............. +DO
a MrNulty. Com, to T. Il Mel.
ton. ~ NV u. ~. -. ..... 1850
David Hahn To - y Miller.
tlui, Claim NV and nv sw
IL ~. Js............,...... |
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Program M. E. w. F. M. S.

FER. !, 1913.
Hostess-Mrs. Fanny l.. Reed.
Topic--"An Educational Revolu.
tion."
Leader--Mrs. Sol, Meyer.
DevotiOns--Mrs. Meyer.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Reed.
Textbook, Chap. lII-Mrs. G. j.
Hunt.
sour Leading Schools IN China
Mrs. u. &. Cook.
bright BITS From School Expert.
ence"-Mrs. T.. q. Thatcher.
Piano Duett-Mrs. Pierce and
Hunt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
For Sale

:. G.. Il. !. Red COckerels. 81 90
Eggs, per setting. -. ........$l. 90
SAM SCHULTZ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

Frank Foster has moved into the
=. j. Thurman, building.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-04
MIR. Payseur Writes of His
Southern Trip.

Editor News: | have plenty of
time this beautiful Monday and
my thoughts naturally are of
Lancaster and the people that
| love. Wife and myself left
New Orleans about a week ago
on this elegant ship, Parismina.
We have big passenger list,
but no one from the South. Most
of the people seem to be from
the West and other parts of the
world. Everything is gaiety,
though one can find company
to suit almost any taste, though
eating, dancing and music seem
to be most popular. Today we
are off the eastern coast of
Honduras in the Caribeansea,
two thousand miles south of
New Orleans. We had two
days and nights of gales and
rain and it was very rough.
Nearly every one was sick for
SO hours.
The past day or two have
been beautiful though rather
hot. The sea is smooth as
glass. We will reach Colon to-
morrow and will spend about
ten days there and at Panama
viewing the big canal. Then
we expect to go to Kingston.
which is the capital city of
Jamaica. Will spend some time
there and will tell you how
coffee plantations look when |
get home.
We get all important news
from the states, in fact from
all the worlds happenings. The
bulletin boards have news
items placed on them every
hour or oftener. The news
comes to the ship by wireless
telegraph. You can telegraph
to any part of the world from
the ship any time, day or night.
Now if you think this is of
sufficient interest, you can pub
lish same, if not let it go in the
basket. 1t is rather hard to
write aboard ship as it rocks
and twists about. Regards to
The News readers.
l.. G. PAYSEUR.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-04
Bible Conference in Atlanta

The Atlanta Bible Confer
ence will convene in Atlanta,
Ga, March 7th and close March
10th. Six services a day will
be held in the Baptist Taber-
nacle of that city. The speak
ers who will be present through
out the conference, are DR.. c..
Campbell Morgan, London; DR..
Len G.. Broughton. London; Dr..
James r. Gray, Chicago; DR..
John r. Sampey, Louisville :;
DR.. w. II. Wedderspoon, Wash
ington, ID. c.; DR.. James |.
Vance, Nashville, Tenn; Dr.
Lacey MoTett, China; DR.. w.
NJ. Morrison, Africa; Prof. W.
G. Pierce, Chicago.
The conference secretary.
Rev. John w. Ham, in speaking
of the conference today, said:
indications point to the larg-
est out-of-town attendance that
has ever marked the history of
the conference during fifteen
years. We are booking people
from all parts of the United
States and from all denomina-
tions. We have the strongest
program ever offered. The rail
roads are cooperating with us
in giving reduced rates"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-04
GOOD FOR CHERAW.
Is. Y. p. u. Convention Makes a
Lasting IMPRESSION.


Cheraw Special to Columbia
State: The B. Y. P. u.
convention, which met in Che
raw last week, has made a deep
and lasting impression on this
community. The devotional
exercises, morning, afternoon
and night, under the leadership
OF the Rev. w. d. Wakefield of
Union, were characterized by
exceptionally good singing and
stirring talks. The Rev. A. j.
Hall of Hartsville, E. P. Jones
OF Newberry and j. S. Sewers
OF Florence made inspiring ad-
dresses on various phases of
Christian life and service.
Arthur Flake of Baldwin, Miss,
who had charge of the classes
IN the B. Y. p. u. manual, show
ed how the young peoples
meetings should be conducted
In order to create and maintain
enthusiasm, do effective work
and get the most good out of
the union. The banner for best
attendance during the past year
and largest percentage of mem
bership taking the prescribed
Bible courses of study, was
won by the union of the Taber-
nacle church of Columbia. There
were 1O5 delegates from all
over the state in attendance.
Rev. DR.. Burts of Columbia was
selected president for the ensu-
ing year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-04
DIR. Kings New Discovery.

!. Soothos irritated throat and lungs
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling threat. tastes nice
Take no other; once used. always
used. Buy 1t at Lancaster Phar-
macy and Standard Drug Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-04
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

CHILDREN'S DRESSES
big assortment of pretty, well made Chdren's Dresses
IN all sizes from age to 49, at only. SOC and 81 90
CHILDRENs CAMBRIC WAISTS
New line Chlldrens Cambria Underwaists with buttons
attached a nicely made, good fitting little garment
anu saves sewing In all sizes, at .l5c and 25c
NEW GINGHAMs AND PERCALEs
In pleasing fast coors and choice patterns at
10c and 121ac yard
SPRING OXFORDS
We are now showing in variety of the season IS best
styles Infants soft sole, ankle strap Slippers Chdrens
and big Misses patent, tan and gun metal Slippers
Ladies' button and blucher Oxfords Pumps Strap
Mems and Boys Oxfords in the shapes in tans,
patents and gun metals
Needless to say the price every pair of these
from the smallest infants to the largest mems is
RIGHT. "
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
JAILED FOR CHARGE.

director at last came out with evil
dence to the effect that he gave the
missing funds to the premier-minister
in the time of the general election
campaign for party purposes and he
was acquitted by the court of honor"
and he is even now director, just as
Lukacs is even now ministerpresi-
dent. although according to Desy he
abused state money in millions and
according to the bank director he ex-
torted bank money from him.
Count John Itchy, a member OF one
of the most ancient Hungarian fami-
lies and the only Hungarian personal
friend of Crown Prince Francis Fer
dinand. seems to believe the state
ments of the other two gentlemen,
and not that of Lukacs. as he has re-
signed as a member Of the Lukacs
cabinet. He went to Vienna to the
Hungarian apostolic king. Kaiser
Francis Joseph, and resigned as sec.
rotary of education and culture on
account Of his unwillingness to in.
dorse Lukacs' doings in this matter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
OLD PLATE IS FOUND
French Explorers Tablet Discov'
cred on Missouri'S Bank.
Metal Bears Latin inscription, the
Arms of France and the Date
When Il Was Embedded
in the Soil.

Pierre. S. D.-A metal plate buried
more than 10 years ago by Chevalier
de lie Vendrie of France to mark his
explorations in this country and pro-
claim the sovereignty OF his king over
the territory visited has just been
found on the bluffs of the Cheyenne
river near here.
1t was in 1741 that Chevalier de lie
Vendrie started on an exploration for
France in the new world, coming into
the west by way of the great lakes.
On leaving France Louis XIV. gave
him a number of leaden or zinc plates
to be buried at the various points he
visited. These were craven with the
coat of arms of France and bore a
Latin inscription.
1t was known that De lie Vendrie
went west as far as the Rocky noun
tains and came back to the Missouri
river at some point not far from the
present site OF this city. but the exact
spot was unknown. At the point where
he reached the Missouri river his jour
nal shows that he went to the top OF
a hill and buried one of the plates
A few years ago Bishop O'Gorman
Of the Catholic church. in an address
here mentioned the fact of the visit
of De lie Vendrie, and said that at
some time the plate he had buried on
the hills along the Missouri river
would be found.
Another plate, according to the
chevalier. was buried on the bluffs
of the Cheyenne river about sixty
miles from the point where he reached
| the Missouri river.
Recently at Fort Pierre, while play
ing near the school building, Hattie
Foster, little girl. picked up niece
of metal and gave it to a boy to clean
off.
The plate was about eight inches
square, and deeply craven on one side
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
Head Of Telegraph Companies De.
cIares He viii Leave Big Ranch
to Educate Children.

Boston.-A new college for New
England that will teach boys to be-
come happy and successful farmers
and girls to be efficient wives and
mothers Is planned by Theo. N Vail
Of Lyndon. VT. president Of two
large telegraph companies. 1t is to
b. one Of the most unique education
al institutions in the world.
The wealthy head of the wire COM
bine" has conflded to close friends
that he intends to leave his great
5,O00-acre ranch at Lyndon to the new
college and endow 1t generously.
Boys and girls. preferably from the
country districts of New England. will
be received in the academic depart
ment at the age Of about twelve or
fifteen years. A three or four years
course will fit them for college or for
entering the specialized branches.
At his beautiful country estate at
Lyndon Mr.. Vail told a reporter that
he Is more interested in the school
he is building up than in any Of the
great business enterprises from which
he reaped a fortune
II believe the great secret is to
teach boys and girls how to be happy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05

for the last few years. He put in no
appearance in court and allowed her
to secure the divorce by default. Mrs.
Stevenson is twenty-five years old.
There is one child, Edward Patrick
Stevenson. born Nov. II. 1910.
They were married at Superior on
Feb. s, 1910. Immediately after they
had settled down to keep house at
West Duluth she claims. Stevenson
began to find fault with her cooking
and at times refused to eat the meals
which she had prepared for him.
Two or three months after their
wedding, she testified. he started stay
ing out late nights. At first it was
only until midnight, then l o'clock,
and finally he developed the habit OF
not coming home at all nights. she de.
clared
Mrs. Stevenson also complained that
her husband denied her the compan.
ionship of lifemate. He never took
me out anywhere, as man should,
think, when a couple is first married,
she told the court. She then told the
court about the papering Of the walls
with postal cards and letters from
other women.
The young wife also testified that
her son. now a boy Of two, could not
tell his father from any other man
and that this was due to the fact that
Stevenson had been Indifferent to his
own child.
She also related that she had me-
her husband face to face in company
with a woman of an unsavory reputa
ton. and that when she upbraided hin
he told her that 1t was none Of hel
business"
Sarah Collins, also of West Duluth
took the stand to testify on behalf o
YRS. Stevenson. Under the order o
the court the custody Of the child II
given to the mother.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
Secretary of Treasury in Hun
gary Accused Premier.
Zoltan Desy Imprisoned When He A.
legged Minister-President Used
Three Million kronen for
Political Purposes.

Budapest.-For years America has
been described in the columns OF the
European newspapers not only as the
noble land of liberty. but as the hap
py land of dollars and the unhappy
land of graft. But here in Hungary,
where we have had a speaking ac-
quaintance with graft, we have be-
lieved always that America could not
beat us In this matter.
Now, this is no more a belief. IL
is an indisputable fact. since the trial
of Zoltan Desy, ex-assistant secretary
of the treasury, in the libel suit
which was brought against him on
account of his statement that Minis
ter-President Lukacs used 100000
kronen from the state treasury for
party purposes.
The trial ended with the sentencing
of Desy to one months imprisonment
and a fine of 500 kronen after the
presiding Judge had refused to allow
him to give evidence and prove the
statement.
This may seem to be incredible t.
Americans, but nevertheless it hap
pened. The minister-president pro
tested against any proof or argumen
tation and the court, in sucA cases
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
GIRL WHO EXCELS I'M SPORTS
Miss Catherine Re Qua of Chicago
Has Won Many Trophies
Throughout the U. s.

Chicago-Miss Catherine Re Qua
one of the most popular leaders of the
younger set. has returned from the
east. where she made preparations
for entering several tennis and golf
tournaments. To her belongs the dis
tinction. perhaps, OF holding more ath.
letic trophies than any other young
woman in Chicago
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Re Qua, 3639 Grand boule.
ward, and made her debut into South
Side club and social circles last No
vember. Miss Re Qua graduated last
June from Pennington. where she led
the school in majority of field sports
winning many national honors.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
WEARS LIZARD AS BROOCH
Woman Hailed to London Court on
Charge Of Cruelty to Live
Reptile.

London.-An application was made
at Lambeth police court for a sum
mons against Miss Maud Duvall of
Brixton for wearing a live lizard as an
ornament. Inspector knight of the
Royal Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals stated that he saw
Miss Duvall in Atlantic road, Brixton,
wearing a live lizard like a brooch on
her breast. 1t was tied around her
neck with piece of string. THE
string cut tightly and the tail OF the
lizard had already fallen of" The in
spector alleged that the reptile was in
sorry condition. The summons was
granted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
WEARS DIVORCE HAT
UnkiSsed Wife Appears in Court
With Odd Bonnet.
Husband Of Mrs. Teresa E. Deems
Says, However, Oscillation Was
no Novelty. and Will Still
Fay Alimony.

Baltimore-Not satisfied with being
known the country over as the "un-
kissed wife, Mrs. Teresa E. Deems.
zoos William street. has originated the
divorce bonnet" She appeared in
circuit court No 2 to testify against
her husband in her suit for a divorce
accompanied by two of her friends
who are also seeking divorces and
who wore bonnets exactly like that OF
Mrs. DeeDs
Mrs. LCems said the bonnet which
she wore Nas with the consent Of her
two companions, who decided to come
into court IN them. She calls them
divorce bonnets.
The other Two women seeking d.
vorces are Mrs. Gertrude Leibold. who
resides at the Deems home. and Mrs.
Margaret Miller, l East Barney street.
who is a close friend OF Mrs Deems
and Mrs. Leibold.
The bonnets of the trio we're of the
poke design and trimmed on the edge
with pink ribbon. with two rosettes on
the side This bonnet just shows the
face, the head and ears being COW
cred, making it impossible to tell
whether the. wearer is a blonde or a
brunette.
Mrs. Deems, who became noted
throughout the country by her state
ment that she had never been kissed
in her life, even in her eight years OF
married life, said she succumbed to
the pleading of her seven-year-old son
two weeks ago and allowed him to kiss
her. The first kiss, she said, was de-
lightful, but no man will ever kiss
her.
Her husband, William Deems. 1927
Scott street, who was in court to an
swer his wife's suit. declared that he
had kissed her more'n a thousand
times, and that he could have kissed
Ais father-in-law had he so desired.
Mrs. Margaret Miller is suing her
husband, Leroy Miller, 1924 Hill street.
for an absolute divorce and Mrs. Lie
bold is suing her husband. William
Leiboid, ia Roseland street. for the
same separation.
When asked why they all wore the
same bonnets Mrs. Deems said:
These are the divorce bonnets. and
we made them ourselves. We all
agreed to wear them to court, as Mrs
Leibold and Mrs. Miller will be wit
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
Project Of italian Royal House Dying
Loss Of Memory Cost Mrs. Cleve-
land Talk With Queen Helena.

y Rome.-One of the last links of the
present with the reign Of King Hum
bert is, it is feared. about to be brok-
en-. and one of the highest positions in
the Italian court about to be made va
cant
1t is probable that when this reaches
America Count Cesare Gianotti will
have gone to his long rest. Count Cha
motif many years ago. when he was
known as handsome Cessare," mar
ried an American. Miss Kinney. who
has never forgotten her native land
and has always been distinguished fol-
kindness to her compatriots.
Handsome Cesare" gained one hon
or after another, until, as the intimate
friend Of King Humbert. he was made
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05

grand master of ceremonies at the
court. When King Humbert was muir
dered his son. the present king, gave
his fathers old friend a more import.
ant post. that Of project of the royal
house. Through him went all the ap
plications for audiences, so whoever
met the king owed it to Count Gianot
IT, His wife did her part in a social
way, Their two daughters married
italian nobiemen.
In late years Count Gianotti was
obliged gradually to abandon his Off
cial duties. and some piquant stories
are recounted due to his loss of mem
ory. For instance, Mrs. Grover Cleve
land. now the wife of Professor Pres
ton, was not so long ago in Rome. and
the American ambassador. then Mr.