davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31
IL was enclosed. will be kept for the

1t was enclosed. will be kept for the
little girl until she Is grown.
- The Robinson Crusoe of the movies
Is the real thing. There was big
crowd of people out including young
and old; but especially scores of chill
dren. The adventures Of the famous
hero were pretty fully told-the run
away to seattle wreck on an unin-
habited island-the building of a home
the lonely life with the exception of
a dog, cat, parrot and goat-the find
ing of track in the sand. and later
the bones of man by the suggestive
dead embers Of fire-the rescue Of
Friday and later Of old Jan and the
Spanish sailor-the fight with the mu-'
tineers-the death of Friday-the re-
turn home and the marriage. The suc-
cess Of the picture was attested by the
continuous buzz Of the eager children
as they interpreted and anticipated
the various details Of the great story.
Manager McManus expresses himself
as very much pleased at the apprecia-
tion that was shown of his efforts, and
says that with patronage like that he
will be able to give the people Of York
Vile the very best there is In the mo-
vies. '
in the first game played on the
Yorkville field this season, the York.
Vile High school defeated the Char
lotte University school, Tuesday after
noon by a score Of 81 to 6. After the
first quarter It was easy to see that
the Yorkville boys were superior to
the visitors but II the Charlotte boys
had had few more players like Med
lock, their captain and full back, the
result would have been different. He
was easily the best player on either
side. and his headwork and general
good playing was responsible for the
single touchdown that the Charlotte
boys made. Blakely Plexico of the
Yorkville eleven. was put out of the
game at an early stage, due to the fact
that he is not bona fide student and
while he was playing good game at
right end, he was not badly missed be-
secured. Captain William Moore Of
the Yorkville team, Arthur Nicely at
left end and States Finley at quarter,
got in a lot of good play, and consti-
tuted the bulk Of the Yorkville team.
Yorkville scored in the first quarter
after few minutes Of play and the
Charlotte boys began to wayer. Then
a number of forward passes and con-
tinuous workings of the Minnesota
shift formation proved effective for
three more touchdowns. The Charlotte
boys only touchdown was in the Sec
ond half when Harry Smith, who pay
ed left half back, broke away and
made 75-yard run to goal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31

of less than 20 years. Micah Jenkins
and he instituted the school. to 1885.
when its colors were finally furled.
AT one time" said Col. Coward, do
you know, my boys, your institution
was the only institution of high class
learning in South Carolina ?"~@ Col.
Coward spoke Of the .unfaltering sup
port accorded him in the dark days
following the war between the Sec
tions by Mrs. Coward and amid ap-
plause mentioned the mitigation Of
well earned scholastic punishments
through her kindly offices. 1.gr
Among his coadjutors at Kings
Mountain, Col. Coward spoke of C. A.
Seabrook, E M. Law, lieutenant COL
onel Of the Fourth Alabama regiment;
r. K. Thomas, James A. Watson, r.
Means Davis, later professor at the
South Carolina college, and John s..
Reynolds, whose memorable work,
treating of the.'dark days after the
war, he declared, should be In the
possession Of every South Carolinian.
At the conclusion Of Col. Coward g
remarks, Mr.. Davis introduced Prin-
gle T. Youmans Of Columbia, who
spoke feelingly of the aid and support
afforded the cadets by Mrs. Coward.
Among those present at the dinner
were A. r. Taylor of Lexington coun-
ty. ]. Frost Walker Of Columbia, H.
G.. McIlwain Of Columbia. D. n.
Means Of Columbia, John G. Mobley
Of Winnsboro, D. c. Ray of Colum-
bia, James F. Sims Of Columbia, R.
A. Shoolbred Of Congaree, Paul Moore
Of Lancaster, ]. H. Bolin Of Column
bia, s. L. Miller Of Columbia, e. R.
Avery Of Birmingham, Allen c. lizard
Of Rock Hill, w. A. Nets Of CO.
lumbia, w. MOB. Brown Of Lancaster,
G. M. Berry Of Columbia, P. T. YOU
mans Of Columbia, Lawson d. Melton
Of Columbia, James @. Davis of
Winnsboro. Walter B. Moore Of York
vile, George Sanders Of Hagood, w.
]. Cunningham Of Lancaster, Victor
Gage Of Birmingham, Samuel Latham
of Atlanta, 8. Scoville of Orangeburg,
Harry McCaw Of Yorkville, B. McCaw
Of Yorkville. w. J. Gordon of. York
Vile, D. Hall Of Winnsboro and ]. II.
Adams of Gadsden. -:
Accompanying Col. Coward were
Mrs. Coward. Mrs. G. M. Berry, Mrs.
P. R. Bratton, F. A. Coward. NJ. D.,
and o. A. Coward. A reception at
the Imperial preceded the dinner at
the Jefferson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31
ROAD TO KINGS MOUNTAIN.
Government Will Help Those Who
Help Themselves.

The Yorkville Enquirer notes that
when Colonel Bryan spoke at Kings
Mountain in celebration Of the battle
anniversary, he wanted to know why
he was not taken to the battle
ground. 1t was explained to him, pos
sibly in an apologetic way, that there
is no road to the battle ground over
which an automobile could travel. The
scenes of the battle are cut off alto
gether and the government has con-
sented to recognize the annual cele-
bration in the town Of Kings Noun
tain only on the agreement that 1t Is
a temporary arrangement and that a
road to the battle field will be built
The Enquirer states that Messrs. E.
w. Pursley, J. E. Biggers, ]. B. Ham
bright and others are now interested
in building an automobile road from
the Faulkner and Bethany road to
the Kings Mountain battle ground,
and thence to the North Carolina
line. The wonder is that the historic
spot has been permitted so long to be
isolated. If the people interested get
the work started, the government
will do it's part, but the government
is never the first to make move in
a matter of this kind. 1t has way
Of helping those who help themselves.
The road to Kings Mountain ought to
be completed before the next cele-
bration.-Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31

Glynn as though he was In truth and
act, governor Of. the state" to the
usurption Of the Office against the
plaintiff and his fellow citizens OF the
state and the establishment OF gov
ernment Of the personal selection OF
the defendants in the place instead OF
the republican government establish
ed by Moore and his fellow citizens.
The legality of the impeachment
charges also is attacked. On this
point Moore contends that In meet
ing on July IL (probably intended for
August II, the date upon which the
impeachment charges were taken up)
the legislature Illegally assumed and
abrogated to itself the right to recon-
vene and illegally went through the
form Of reconvening and passing ar
ticles of Impeachment" These pre-
tended" articles, Moore continues,
were attested by the clerk of the as
sembly as valid. 4,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Rosa Lois Jackson Of Tirzah, Is
teaching school in Aiken.
Mr.. P. B. Conner Of Charleston, Wis
tied relatives in Yorkville this week.
Mr.. Walter Morrison Of Waycross,
Ga, Is visiting relatives in Yorkvil!e.
Mr.. w. L. Hogue Of Glover, went to
Greenville. Thursday, on business.
|, Mr.. David Thomas Of the Presbyter-
ian college, Clinton, is visiting rela-
tives in Yorkville. ...
Mr.. Luther Wade of Wilkinsville,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Cur
tis Moore, in York county.
c. e. Spencer, Esq, and ]. H. Mar
ion, Esq, Of Yorkville, were in Green
vile, Thursday, on business.
: Mr.. Howard White of Erskine COL
lege. is visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. White In Yorkville.
Mr.. J. H. W. Mitchell Of Hickory
Grove, is visiting his brother, Mr.. ]. M.
Mitchell, on r. F. D. /, Yorkville.
! Mrs. D. e. Boney has returned to her
eral weeks with relatives In Aiken.
Mrs. C. M. Kuykendal of Rock Hill,
and Miss Sadie Dunlap. Of Charlotte
are the guests of Mrs. g. H. O'Leary
in Yorkville.
Mrs. ]. P. Hollis and son Jack, have
returned to their home in Rock Hill
after a visit to DR.. M. j. Walker in
Yorkville.
Mrs. r. E. Sharp and children Of
Rome, s. c., are visiting DR.. M. j.
Walker in Yorkville. They will re-
main until Christmas. ,-
Mrs. w. o. Rawls and son, Master
Edward, Of Granden City, N. c., are
the guests OF Mrs. T. c. Stroup, in
Yorkville. Ha5 30"
Mrs. w. F. Marshall Of Yorkville,
took her little daughter, Annie Wal
lace, to Charlotte, Wednesday, for a
slight surgical operation.
! Information this morning from Mr..
G.. G.. Eaves, of Yorkville, who Is In
the Fennell Infirmary at Rock Hill, Is
to the effect that he Is getting along
nicely.
Among the visitors to the state fair
from YorkwilIe and vicinity this week
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs. g..
M. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs David Par
rott, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Smoak, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Mackorell and son, Theo, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Speck, Mesdames w. D. Glenn, Mag
gle L. Grist, ]. P. White. ]. A. Sherer,
B. M. Love, Marie Glenn, M. L. Carroll,
DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Shieder and chill
dren, Misses jamie and Mamie Fergu-
son, Bessie and Maggie Sandifer, Will
more and Sara Logan, Kate Love. Re-
ba Cain, Messrs. Jas. F. Jackson, w. s..
Peters, ]. A. Latta, H. I. McCaw, Less
lie Smith, Sam Neil, w. J. Gordon, j.
L. MCCARTHY, VIM. H. Alexander. R. G..
McCaw, w. I. Witherspoon, Ernest
Carson, j. E. Lowry, J. ]. Gaulden, p.
D. White, Robt. Witherspoon, Tracy
Proctor, J. r. Logan, w. B. Moore,
C. M. Inman, Brooks Inman, ]. Ernest
Stroup, 8. L. Courtney, A. L. Black, J..
H. Carroll, Sam Ferguson, n. Leroy
Ferguson, VIM. and James Glenn, w.
p. Smith, Worth Mcknight, B. F..
johnson, F. C. Riddle, M. s. Carroll,
Meek Hogue, s. w. Garrison, Geo. w.
Brown, J. G. Wardlaw, Roy Carroll,
Robt. Turner Allison, Quinn Wallace,
N. S. Black, Robt. Finley, ]. M. Miller,
]. M. Barnett, E. N. Miller, Arthur c.
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. ]. C.. Wilborn,
Misses Elizabeth Wilborn, Annie and
Pearl Wallace, Drs. r. A. Bratton, w.
G. White and ]. l. Barron.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1873.
CARD FROM Mr.. wILsoRN

Editor Yorkville Enquirer:
beg to correct an impression that
was made by your reporter on what
was said at the Board Of Trade meet
Ing. I did not desire that the location
OF the court house should go on the
Frank Smith gift lot, the impression
seems to be that favored 1t and such
Is not the case F 81 ~,
/ am Indifferent as TO what location
the committee selects, and leave 1T to
their good Judgment.
-. Yours very truly, ~, ; > -
]. C. Wilborn. 7
Yorkville, 8. c.. October 29.
Note-The statement Of the reporter
to which Mr. Wilborn refers was:
Mr.. ]. c. Wilborn gave It as his
opinion. that If the people were allows
ed to express their preference through,
petition, there would be more signers
for location on the +. z. Smith gift lot
than on any other site In town."
II any Incorrect impression has been
made, we do not think The Enquirer
can properly be blamed, for In the
foregoing Mr.. Wilborn is not repre-
sented as expressing his own prefer
ence; but only his judgment as to the
preference OF the public. H V%.- 80
Editor Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31

OF course we do not know enough
about Gen. Felix Diaz to say whether
he Is a coward or brave man; but
we are inclined to think that very few
men acquainted with the reputation
and character of that fellow Huerta,
would accept Huerta's invitation and
go to Mexico City, not If there was a
chance of safety on an American war
ship. It may be, as the Huerta news
paper organs say, that Diaz has less
courage than a rabbit; but In our
opinion Diaz has shown more sense
than a dozen rabbits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31

People who remember when Wright
avenue was a cotton field, do not have
to strain their imagination to see what
it would look like II extended across
to West Liberty street and then per-
haps to West Jefferson street. 1t would
help things wonderfully.
If what folks are saying Is to be
taken as an indication, the people OF
Yorkville may look out for big crowd
in town next Monday. There are lots
and lots Of people from all parts OF
tie county who are anxious to see the
sale of that court house property, and
many Of them are going to see it.
DIR. r. A. Bratton has offered to
trade the corner lot next to his resi-
dence on South Congress street to the
court house commission for the pres
ent court house lot. DR.. Bratton's lot
Is 160 by 240 feet. He puts price OF
$4,000 on it, and agrees in case the
court house commission accepts his
prOpOSltlOn 10 sell tue Couil houSc
property to the town for $4,000. q.
There are some judges Of real es-
tate who say the court house property
ought to bring $4,000. There Is a ru-
NOR on the street to the effect that
one Of the gentlemen who came over
from Rock Hill last Tuesday, to in
spect the property so expressed him.
self; but no effort has been made by
The Enquirer to confirm or refute the
rumor.
A gentleman Of Yorkvi!le few
days ago received a very pleasant
letter from Mr.. A. McNeel, of Solsville,
New York. In substance the letter
ran like this: Dear Sir: While pass
ing along the streets Of your town last
spring, l met a sweet little girl with
whom I had a nice talk, during which
in answer to a question she tod me
who her papa was. l was thinking
about the incident today, and am
sending the little lady a memento,
dime that I have had for twenty-five
years" The father decided that the
little girl should have a dime to spend;
but not Mr.. McNeers dime. Mr.. Nc
Neirs dime and the letter with which
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31

In their desperation to down Sulzer
the Tamanyites are attacking his wife,
who is a Jewess. There are many
Jews In Suffers district and there is
being circulated a pamphlet printed in
Hebrew in which Mrs. Sulzer Is charg-
ed with having renounced her faith,
Rabbi Joseph Levison. of Brooklyn,
read the circular to large meeting at
the request Of Mrs. Sulzer, Wednesday
night, and denounced 1t as untrue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31
DEATH OF 7, w. ClAWSON

Mr.. Thomas w. Clawson died at the
home of his son-in-law Mr.. r. L. De-
Loach, in Yorkville, at about $50
o'clock last Wednesday morning, af-
ter long period of falling health that
has been especially pronounced during
the past few months.
The deceased was son Of the late
w. /. Clawson, and was born in York
willie, June, 1874, sixty-nine years ago,
and has been a resident Of the town
all his life, up to the time Of his death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31

1t is necessary for the president to
find some way to settle that Mexican
situation, and from the looks Of things
up to the present time we are inclined
to believe that he is going to find a
way that will be entirely satisfactory
without mixing the United States ar
my into It. At least we hone so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31
Ths aIarkuills Gnq''irsr.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
YoRKvILLE, 8. O.,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1918.

The state fair was great for Colum-
bia. 10 Geese were numerous and the
pluckings were fine. Some Of the
grafters made enough out Of 1t to keep
them going until next year. %.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-31
WITHIN THE TOWN

Trade Is doing very nicely; but
still it is not up to the volume it would
reach If the weather were little cold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
ENGLAND TO
D|SARM Sons.
Of OLD erin |: | |

London, Dec. 5.-The British cab
met, by royal proclamation, promul-
gated last night prohibiting the i'm
portation of arms and ammunition in
to Ireland, for the first lime grasped
the nettle of the revolution in Ulster,
which 1t has hitherto ignored
Followers of Sir Edward Carson
have for months been advertising
their military preparations in every
possible way and daring interference
with them.
Almost at the same time, Premier
Asquith made the longest step to-
ward the conciliation of the Ulster
ties the government has taken, by
announcing his acceptance Of the
principles for the basis of an agree
ment which Carson suggested in his
last speech. These principles are,
that the settlement must not be hu.
initiating or degrading to Ulster; III
ister's satmsnt .must mot bes differ.
ent or exceptional from that meted
ont iat other parts OF the United
KIM Oni;s Ulster must retain the
full protection of the imperial par
lament; home rule must not be such
as to lead to the ultimate separa-
tion Of Ulster from Great Britain.
Thus the government extends to the
signers of the Ulster covenant the
olive branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
~ ,lI,, = -, nr~
GIVES !: coin
TO D||E||:SPO1' [:
Official Of ]. S. Corporation
Is To Help nue;la's !.
Government
Powers Demand TO Know
Whesy Situation VIII
Clear Up

Mexico City, Dec. 5.-There is a
well authenticated report that Presi-
dent Huerta has been assured a loan
of 100000 pesos by an American cor
poration with Mexican connection.
The vice president of the corpora.
tiOn, it is said, has been negotiating
for loan in return for which 1t is
understood he obtained promises Of
certain concession for his company.
Washington-Guarded inquiries are
being made at the state department
by representatives OF some European
governments regarding the prospect
for an early termination of the pres
ent conditions in Mexico, which are
imposing grievous burdens upon for
eign interests.
There was no evidence that these
inquiries had any effect upon the de-
velopment of the administrations pol
icy regarding Mexico. There was
much unofficial talk, however, of prob
ably an early recognition in view OF
the fact that the constitutiOnalists
are in possession of more than half
the country.
Juarez, Mexico Of occupy
ing Chihuahua, the. state capital,
General Francisco Villa, with his
1000 rebels encamped along the rail.
road north Of the city Friday, and
then returned hurriedly to the Villa
Ahumada telegraph station, to dis
patch more men in pursuit of the
federals retreating toward lOuinaga,
on the border.
A garrison of 500 rebels occupy the
fort, at Ojinaga and Villa said his SOL
diers would not permit the federals
to reach the border or cross over into
the United States without fight.
His purpose is, not only to capture
the federal troops, but also to seize
their arms and equipment. The fed
erals will be in majority unless
overtaken by the rebels.
Villa expressed his intention to con-
fiscate the money which the fugitives
have reported to have withdrawn
from the banks before the evacuation
He said he could protect non-combat-
ants except such as were considered
political offenders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
ARREST BROKER
and wife FOR
DIAMOND THEFT

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Melville A.
Reeves, wealth broker living at
5412 Winthrop avenue, and Mrs.
Reeves were taken into custody yes.
terday and are being held at the De.
tective Bureau in connection with the
theft of $4,000 worth u1 jewels >:rom
the Office of T. J. Hyman, secretary
Of the Illinois Steel company, last
week.
The arrests We're made after Mr..
Hyman had identified as his property
a revolver and a ring which detec-
tives had found in safety deposit
box. The box was in Mr.. Reeves
name.
Soon after Mr.. Hyman had made
the Identification Mr.. Reeves. who
had been under surveillance, was ar.
rested and taken to detective head
quarters. Lieutenant James Larkin
questioned him and detectives then
were sent to the home and Mrs.
Reeves was brought to the station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
RADICALS rule
Convention OF
new YORK COP,

New York, Dec. 5-The radicals rul-
ed the republican state conference
Friday afternoon and forced the ap.
proval of the direct. state wide pri-
mary law.
State Chairman William Barnes mo-
ticn to reaffirm the more conservative
primary plank in the last republican
platform was defeated by a vote of
1872 to 1877.
The radicals We're led by Henry
Stimson, former secretary of war, who
split with Barnes and his followers
over the question OF retaining party
conventions.
The Barnes proposition to the con.
ference was in favor of the direct
nomination of congressman, members
of the state legislature and county and
municipal officers, but to keep the
state convention for the nomination of
the governor, other officers on the
state ticket. Delegates to this con-
vention should be chosen directly by
the voters, who have the right to ex-
press a direct preference for the
nominations for state officers if so de
sired
This did not suit Stimson and his
followers, and after long debate
they carried by small majority of
the, ccnferes a resolution which adopt
ed declared that all candidates should
stand on an equal footing. They were
opposed to the use 9, party emblems
on the general election ballot and the
factional column on the primary bal
lot. At the same time they expressed
a belief in party organization and re-
iterated the doctrine that the direct
primary should be adjunct to and
check upon, rather than be a substi-
tute for the deliberation and confer
ence of the party's representatives.
The conferences was called by the
state committee to recommend legis-
lation to the republican members Of
the state assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 5.-There
had been no general strike in Indian
apolis up to Friday night, and those
striking teamsterS whose employers
signed union. contacts will return to
work Saturday morning.
This course was decided upon late
Friday at a meeting Of the Teams
ters' union. which Y.was addressed by
Daniel ]. TObin, International presi-
dent OF the teamsters' organization.
The vote in favor of the PROPOSE
tion was unanimous. The same prop
ositi0n was hOOted down at Thurs
days meeting.
Organizer Thomas Farrell said the
employers of from twelve to fifteen
hundred teamsters llad signed a union
contract, but at the office of the team
owners association it was said that
only 200 men would be affected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
SUffRAGETTES
CLOSE war ON
HOUSE FLOOR

y = Ft i'd {. ~. tl % d.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Hearings be.
relating to the proposed creation of a
standing committee on equal suffrage
closed late Friday.
The last hours of the hearing were
occupied by the champions of the suf-
frage movement, directed by Gather
inc Mccullough, Chicago, answering
those opposed to equal suffrage who
argued against any federal recogni-
ti0n Of the Suffrage question.
No action on the resolution, which
would provide for house equal suf-
frage committee, was taken, but the
subject will be thoroughly considered
and a report made within a short
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
BODY OF DEAD man
FOUND IN BLANKET

Mandan, Dec. s. Residents from
Brisbane and Leith who were in the
city this week, attending court, bring
the story of a gruesome find. The
fore part of last week the body of a
man wrapped In a blanket was found
on the prairie near Antelope Butte,
just across the line In South Dakota.
The authorities there took charge
and are investigating the case. Lit,
tie or no information concerning his
identity has been received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
Girl bLAMES
{ Strong D DRINK
FOR DOWNFALL

New York, Dec. 5.-"Before l am
sent to Jail ! want to warn girls never
to take a drink, especially a cocktail"
This was the advice given today by
Miss Grace Legendre, former book
keeper at the Hotel Gregorian, after
confessing the theft of $40O from the
hotel ., "-.... a@s
"A cocktail taken four years ago at
the wedding of a friend started me
on the downward path" said Miss
Legendre. Before that l had never
tasted liquor" -s4 .,
Miss Legendre refused to say any
thing more about herself other than
she was 30 years old and her par
ents lived in the middle west.