davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. T.
Nearly one hundred cities and
villages in West Virginia have
already begun plans for the sale
of Red Cross Christmas Seals
during the month of December,
according to a statement issued
by the Anti-Tuberculosis League
of West Virginia which is con-
Quoting the state sale.
This favorable showing so early
in the season indicates that the
sale this year will far exceed
that of 1912 when over four hun
dred and fifty-seven thousand
seals were sold. Last year over
forty million of these little mes
sengers of good health were sold
in the United States realizing
about $500, 900 for the campaign
against "Mankind's" Greatest
Enemy"
These little Christmas stickers
are sold for one cent each and the
proceeds donated to the work of
stamping out tuberculosis in West
Virginia. They are used on the
back of letters and packages, on
statements, menus and any place
where they will stick.
The State League is planning
to have the seals sold in every
city, village and hamlet in the
state and is carrying on an ener-
getic campaign from headquart-
ers in Charleston to accomp-
lisb this purpose. tuberculosis
Leagues, Women's Clubs, Edu-
Gators, Postmasters, Bankers
and other prominent persons are
being called upon to assist in
stamping out tuberculosis by sell
ing Red Cross Seals.
That tuberculosis, a prevent
able disease, should be the cause
of one tenth of all deaths in the
country each year is one Of the
.severest indictments of our mod
ern civilization and it is to COM
bat this White Plague that the
State League is working to raise
money.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20

Friend approached. His spirits
were lifted that wasn't all.
Its gay life with all these
suckers around said A Friend.
How'd you like to make some
kale?"
Fine" says C. D. Brown.
from Brunswick, Ga
"Ah, there's boob yonder.
Wen commence on him." re-
marked A. Friend. The strang-
er was accosted. Let's match
pennies" says A Friend to the
stranger, and winks at c.. d.
Brown, of Brunswick, Ga. SO it
was agreed. The stranger lost.
So did G. d. Brown, Of Bruins
wick Ga, but that was all right.
for that was the way they were
to play. A Friend would divide
afterward. The stranger lost
his last cent. He stormed. He'd
call the police.
We've gotter duck" says A
Friend to G. D. Brown of Bruins
wick, Ga. "Tll meet you at
Madison and Morgan streets.
-" and said C. d. Brown
of Brunswick, Ga, to Lieutenant
Gallery, Of the Desplaines Street
Station, he didn't show up at
all, and he had my $4,000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Panama Liner First 10 Pass
Through Canal

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE
first deep draft vessel to pass
through the Panama canal from
ocean TO ocean will be one of the
government Panama railroad
steamers now plying between
New York and Colon, if the plan
which Secretary Garrison has
in contemplation finally is adopt
ed. The secretary's idea is to al
low Colonel Geothals all the time
he requires to complete the canal
and experiment with it before
this initial trip is made. Then
having aboard President Wilson
and some of the members of his
cabinet, the congressional com
mittee having jurisdiction over
the canal, and a few newspaper
men, the Panama liner will pass
through the waterway from
Cristobal on the Atlantic side to
Balboa at the Pacific entrance.
Secretary Garrison said TO-DAY
that while no positive date could
be fixed for this ceremony, he
thought that Colonel Goethals
would succeed in clearing the
way through the Cucarach slide
by February l and that it certain
ly would be possible to pass deep
draft vessels through by next
spring.
The Fran, Captain Amund-
sens famous Antarctic ship, was
lying in the harbor of Colon when
Secretary Garrison sailed from
the lsthmus. 1t has been promis-
ed that the Fran shall be among
the first vessels to be passed
through the canal, on her way to
Berlng sea, conveying another
Arctic exploring expedition.
Secretary Garrison and Colonel
Goethals gave some attention to
plans for the conversion Of a por-
ton of the present employees into
a force to operate the canal.
Colonel Goethals is DESTROYS of
retaining in the permanent es-
adjustment as many as possible
Of the employees who have made
good records during their years
.of service in the construction of
the canal. At one time these
employees numbered 100000. but
this total has been reduced from
time to time owing to the pro-
gress of the work to about 80. e.
600 at present. Reductions are
being made 1.-THE rate of about
5000 per month Colonel Goeth-
ais estimates that about 5000
men will be required to operate
the canal, 1,5OO gold men,
(high grade employees from the
United States) and $500 silver
mem manual labor largely
drawn from the West Indies and
Europe.
Secretary Garrison said that
Colonel Goethals had expressed a
desire to remain i'm charge long
enough to get the canal in a
thorough working condition.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Boob Was "Fleeced"

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov, 10. A lit
tie lyric entitled Heads / win;
tails you lose. " was sung today
to G. d. Brown, a farmer, hail
ing from Brunswick, down Geor-
gia way, and to the tune Of 81, O.
600.
Through West Madison street
trod Brown, Of Brunswick. He
was alone and homesick. A
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Another Record Broken

Observer Howe of the weather
bureau this morning discovered
that another record had been
broken for the month of Novem-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20

Der The temperature here this
morning was sixteen degrees
above zero, and was so exceeding
ly nippy that observations were
made Mr. Howe discovered
that this was absolutely the low
est temperature up to the twelfth
Of the month of any November
for the past twenty-five years. -
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Hark 10 Omar

Awake! The Movement for good
Roads has come!
All through the District you can
hear the Hum
Of life and Progress. Cast
aside your Woes
And join the Throng with Hew-
gag and the Drum.
The Dawn has come for which we
long have prayed;
Good Roads will not much longer
be delayed.
The People are aroused, and
loud proclaim,
No more through Mud in Winter
shall we wade, "
ST. Mary's Oracle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
In the House.
Indians are Cheated.

WASHINGTON. Nov 5. Gross
INSTRUMENTATION Of funds belonging
to the minor children of the Fiv"
civilized Tribes. in Oklahoma has
been disclosed by Investigations con-
Quoted by Secretary Lane. The sec
Rotary announced that he would call
the eases to the attention OF Il fed
cral grand jury and begin criminal
prosecutions.
Secretary Lane found that the In
dian minors OF Oklahoma who, or
the average, are the richest children
in the country, have less protection
Of their property rights than the
children Of any other state. He dis
covered that, while til" cost of set
Ting white minors csttac is APP
rroxinlatcly . per cent of admins
tcring the estate Of an Indian minor
is about 20 per cent.
Secretary Lane today issued
through Indian Commissioner Sells
orders institHting radical reforms
These reforms will be in full coop
Grafton with The state authorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
TAKES FRIENDS ADVICE
AND KEATS UP HIS WIFE

SHARON, Pa, NOV. S.-~~4ShOFi'"V
Of the duties and responsibilities Of
marriage, Miles Popovitch began the
first week of his married life by fol-
lowing the advice Of a friend.
'Dcat her good twice every week
the friend naG counscled him'
"Twice week is enough
So Miles, filled with'a resolve 10
discharge his duty thoroughly. went
home and beat his wife. She sent
for Il constable, aud her husband OF
4 week was thrown into Jail.
After Miles had explained to hcr
tie reasons for his beating she wlSI''
ed To withdraw the charge. JuStlc"
Gilhart fined him 50. however, ana
throw in ii little advice on the sub
icct of marital relations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
strikn PRIME blocked.

Congressional Investigation OF the
colorado mine strike was blocked In
the house by Republican Leader
NLanns making point OF no QuOr-
um.
The resolution, pilotcd by Repre-
sentative Heating. Of Colorado
would direct the house labor commit
ice TO investigate charges of cocr-
cion Of the judiciary influence on
con grrssiouaI elections by the min
ir c1iepanics, interference with
Imails and restraint Of trade to adj
vance prices of coal.
Mr.. Mann conceded it was yer!
likely that congress should inVcSti'
gate, but declared the worst strike OIL
nil was in the house OF representa-
lives, where absentee members
should be ordered back to work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
INDIANS THREATEN TO
MASSACRE THE WHITES

SANTA FEE, n. NJ. Nov. S. = An
appeal for aid 10 prevent the massa
ere of the Indian agency force at
Shiprock. on the Navajo reservation
in Northwestern New Mexico. was
received by United States Marshal
A. II. HudSpeth from Agent W. T.
Shelton. A telegram from the agent
says the Indians threaten to kill the
whites at the agency on Monday un-
less the government drops prosccu-
ton Of II Indian outlaws indicted
by federal grand jury on charges
of riot and assault.
Upon receipt Of :hc appeal, the
United Stulltcs marshal teIcgraphed
the sheriff Of Mckinley county to so
to the reservation with deputies.
Hudspeth also plans % leave for the
scene TOMORROW With Il posse. There
are about 500 Nuvajos in the vicln-
ity OF Shiprock who have never Wis
tied the agency nor acknowledged
the authority Of the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
BETTER POSITION GIVEN
MAN TO WE'D JESSIE WILSON.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Francis b,
Sayre. who is soon to marry Miss 1cs-
sic Wilson at the White House, will
no longer attempt to unravel mari
tai tangIrs on behalf Of the county
of New York, Mr.. Sayrc was pro
noted BY District Attorney Whit
man and is now deputy assistant
district attorney. Previously he was
employed in the complaint burcar.
He passed his bar examination two
days ago and this enabled Mr.. Whit
man 10 advance him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
C0EFEssEs SHE BOUND.
AND GAGGED HERSELF

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Gertrude lIaL
son, 16 years old. who today was
found bound and gagged in the cell
lar>ol the home Of .. Y. Jalns, with
9 pile OF rubbish burning near her,
confessed TO the police ;hat f"e lu2
sct fire to the rubbish and bound a.
gagged herself. She said he. objec:
was 10 cause Il little excitement. .
lie girl was uniDjured by the bia2r,
although nearly unconscious from
mokc.
Tho police were called by Mrs.
Jahns, who smelIcd the smoke and
discovered the girl. After she had
been released Miss Hanson told the
police she lad been attacked by q
Oyromaniac, whom she had discover
ed firing the house. To prevent an
cutlery the man had bound her AND
left her near the fire, She said
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
AN APPEAL TO WIVES.

You know the terrible afflicti0n
that comes to many homes from TIL"
result OF Il drinking husband or sou.
l'ou know Of the money wasted on
Drink" that is needed in the homo
to purchase food and colthing. OR
RlNIs has saved thousands Of drink
ing men. 1t is home treatment and
can be given secretly. Your money
will be refunded if, after u trial, it
has failed to benefit Costs only Sl.0O
a box. Come In and get free book
let and let us tell you Of the good
ONElNE: is doing. - Crane Drug
Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
lame BACK
RUBPHNS Away.
RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH A
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
"ST. JACOBS OIL"

Kidneys cause BackaGhe? NO!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or strain. and the quickest relief
Is sooth, pcnGrating "st. Jacobs
OIL" Rub it right on the ache or
tender spot. and instantly the pain,
soreness, stiffness and lameneSs dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get
a small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs
Oil" from your druggist and timber
up. A moment after 1t is applied
you'll wonder what became of the
backachc, sciatica or Iumbago pain.
st. Jacobs Oil" is harmless and
doesn't burn the skim.
It's the only application to rub on
weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatIca. neuralgia, rhcu-
matism, sprains or a strain. ADV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
TANNED
DOWN MANS THROAT

ALBANY, n y, Nov. s If JohN
Mullen suffered any i'll. effects Grum
having loose metal side and part cl
the body Of harmonica jamnltd
down his throat he did not SLOW It
today.
Mullen. who is from Rochport, H.,
was on his way to his old nome III
Naples. Italy. when three men gagged
Him by stutting the harmonica into
his throat, took his money and tick
cts. and threw him from Il passenger
train near here. He wandered around
in daZcn condition fer scyrru
hours until S. G. Whitehead found
him. Whitehead removed the har-
monica with pair Of pliers.
"Aluch obliged" Mullen said. and.
Erinming," walked away. physi-
clans declare such an experience
probably would result fatally in NOS:
cases
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Personal Items will be found
to-day OH Page I, with Frater.
nal news.
Lind Holds
Continued from Pagc one.j

the giSt % their coNversat ion, but 4
is believed that the opinions Of Tie
two men differ widely regarding Ia"
Mexican problem and the part the
Guitrd States Should play in its solu-
ton.
It developed that Mr.. I.ind's stag
in the capital wOWld be longer than
was anticipated. it is not impr0ba-
hI" that lie will remain here until
either Il final settlement or brcai
in tie negotiations is recorded.
Discuss Next Step.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S. 5000 What
shall the United States ito in the
event that Provisional President
llucrta refuses to resign? This
question was discussed at length but
no decision WAS announced Formal
reply to the latest American repre-
sensations had not been received
and until Il definite answer comes II
is not expected that there will be Il
determination OF The policy to be
pursued.
Tn" discussion nj tn" cabinet
meeting Turned. however, to various
alternatives. NOthiWg concrete de-
valopcd, it was said, nor were there
any tangible conclusions, but NOM
beers went away with fixed ideas
Of the determination Of President
Wilson that the American govern
mont shOuld UnWayCringiy insist on
thee Elimination Of lIucrta from the
situation as the first step toward
peace in the southern republic.
Lifting the embargo on arms so
that the constitGtionalistS may oh
tain munitions OF war was on" OF
tl.r principal suggestions taken M
der consideration. but as yet there
is 10 change in the neutrality alll-
tudr Of the Washington government
Press dispatches announcing TO all
extent Hucrta'S purpose of rejecting
| the American demands, made no I'M
preston on government officials
They had received no official com
municnti0n to That effect and would
not comment, they said, until they
had.
\ hoprfulncss that Huerta wouIC
realize the certainty OF future con-
plicnti0ns and eliminate himself
from til" situation was expressed b!
( some officials. but there was no III
formation available to indicate llpor
what such optimism might be. based
Dispatches from Berlin stating
that Germany would consider
movement to bring 'thc powers /!
support Of the American policy OnI,
If such 4 step were desired by til
| Washington government, led TO III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

first hearing, About 1000 tariffs
are suspended by the order.
II is not expected that tn" com
mission will be able to dispose OF the
case before March t.. and til" tariffs
pwbabIy will have TO be rC-suspend-
ed prior to that date. Under tic
law. however. the commission may
SUSPEND tariff m'thc first instance
for only 40 days, the maximum Of
The commission ability to suspend
without unanimous agreement
among tie carriers, being 10 months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
SPCRSONAL..;S7
~ PEOPLE ~
.AS THEY CONE AND CO

Miss Virginia Ndlvry, Of Morgan.
town, is the guest for The week end
Of Miss Laura Briggs.
Arthur S. Dayton, Of phiiippi. was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Treat and daughter. Miss
Helen, OF Morgantown, were visitors
III tic city yesterday.
Miss Annie Russell. who had been
'hc guest Of friends in Richmond and
Narrcnt0wn. Virginia. has returned
acme. Miss Mabel Brown. o! Wheel
i4g. is her guest for several days.
Mrs. James Gordon and daughter,
Miss EvaIyn, and son, Harry. OF
Mcycrsdalc. Pa, arrived here this
afternoon and will spend a few days
with the formers daughter, Miss
nellie Gordon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

Lloyd Sharcr, travelling salesman
for the Pittsburgh Dry Goods com
pany and frequent visitor in this
city. was elected clerk Of the circuit
court OF Allegheny county. Mary
Rand. at the election held This week.
His majority was more than 100
over his opponent, John w. Young,
Ecmccrat. TIL" news will be crafty.
ing TO his many friends in this Src-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
BURY ATTACHES ASHES.

GREENsBURG, Pa. Nov. S.--lhe
ashes Of Major Henry Wigmorc, late
military attachc OF the United
States embassy at Toxic, Japan. were
buried in the Moore vault in the 81.
Clair cemetery here yesterday after
noon. The ashes reached here Sat-
Wrday. AIRS. Wismore accompanied
them from Japan with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth slaurfer Moore. Of
Grccnsburg. and Mrs. Natian Hop
kns Heft OF bridgeport. Conn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
(ConLluusH from page Ouej.

children to their Childhood.
From the men and women who
worl; hard with clean hands we in.
tend to try TO life the burden OF
haunting fear Of M old age of undo
served perjury aud misery.
1--WE intend that machinery shall
be the haEdmaidcn and not the mis-,
ircss Of humanity
eve intend to make the govern
mcnt 4 most potent instrument in
working for the uplifting OF man
kind"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Will Holm Filininns.

Reports that Is FilipinoS. taken
10 Client as one Of the attractions OF
the commercial exposition, have
been left destitute, are being inVes-
tigatcd by the consul at Antwerp
The Ttlipinos have complained that
the managers OF The show owe them
eight months salary. In conse-
oucnce, it is alleged that nine Fill
plnos have died Of starvation and
The remainder are said to be in dan
mr. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
GOV. ON. HAMPSHIRE
(coatinusc nom Page onsl

amendment to their petition for
writ OF habeas corpus, application
for which was made soon after
Thaw was arrested in this state fol-
lowing his deportation from Canada.
The original petition was based on
the allegation that Thaw was indict-
ed for conspiracy by the Dutchcss
county grand jury and 1t was sus
pended pending the governors deci-
sion upon the matter Of eXtradition.
Because the eXtraditiOn, has now
Been granted on the strength Of the
New York county indictment, it will
be necessary to amend the petition
accordingly.
Thaw was not present when Gov
ernor Felkcr announced his decision
TO the attorneys representing the
fugitive and the state of New York
1T Tie capitol. He will remain here
in the custody of United States
Marshal Mute and Sheriff Drew
pending the federal proceedings.
In granting the extradit!on Gov,
ernor Fclker said in part: by the
petition OF Governor Glynn and tho
accompanying papers 1t appears
that the grand inquest Of the county
Of New York has duly returned into
open court an Indictment against
Mr.. Thaw. That Is sufficient to war
rant the arrest, arrangement and
trial of the respondent. II he may
DC found within the state wherein
the indictment is pending, 1t is
furthermore sufficient to establish
that Mr.. Thaw is, If found in any
state or country while such indict'
ment is pending, fugitive from
justice. =
"The provision Of the federal con-
stitution and the acts Of congress
enacted to give force and effect
thereto as construed by the court Of
last resort upon such matters, limit
me to the consideration Of the qucS-
ton, first, whether the person de-
maudcd has been substantially
charged with a crime, and second,
whether he is fugitive from JUS
ticc. Such is The decision Of the SUI
prcmc court Of the United States in
the most recent case wherein sis
ter state demanded of New Hamp-
shire the Interstate renuItiOn OF q
person within her borders tMuncy
versus Clough, 1876, u. S. "72, De-
cided in 1903. In that case 1t was
decided by 4 unanimous court that
the proceedings in matters OF this
kind before the governor are sum-
mary in their nature. The person
demanded has no constitutional
rights to be heard before the gov
ernor Oh either question and the
StutNtcs provide for none to hold,
it in many cases renders
The constitutional provision as well
us the statute to carry ii out, wholly
useless.
.! have nevertheless owing to the
urgency Of the demand of his coun-
,clmcn, in whose integrity have
confidence and for whose opinion |
entertain deep respect, given Mr.
Thaw the fullest possible opport''n'
ity for the expression of their views
With profound respect therefore |
am unable To view my duty in the
premises as including an investiEa-
ton of Mr.. Thaw's mental condition
or OF the counsel for the state oil
New York Of the probable guilt Or
Innocence OF tho accused.
Coo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
ALFRED WALLACE
DIES Al LONDON

LONDON, Nov s. Alfred Russell
Wallace, aged 81, an eminent Brit
ISL scientist, died yesterday. Pro-
rcssor Wallace, the grand old man
Of science" shares with Darwin the
nonors of having set forth the scicn-
tiric principles OF evolution. He was
The author Of moro than 200 books.
trcItiscs and monographs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
TWO MINERS KILLED.

W.LNEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. s. -
Charles Reich and John Englchart,
craftsmen at the Auchinclose Col
lirry of the Lachawana company,
were killed today. when Il piece Of
concrete. weighing several hundred
pounds. fell from the surface and
crashed through the mine cage on
which they were riding. Two other
men on the cage had narrow escapes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
DEAD INNER WAS RICH HEIR.

WASHINGTON, ~. Nov. Six
animation OF Slc effects OF John Men
beck. % years old, German miner
Killed This morning in a mine at Mr.
riunna, disclosed nc was heir to q
$4,000 estate in Germany. Accord
Ing to papers found. transfer Of the
estate to Menabeck was TO have been
made in December,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Entertained at Luncheon.

Mrs. Anthony Bowen entertained
ut Il charmingly appointed on"
o'clock luncheon yesterday at her
home on Morgnntown avenue. The
guests included friends from ClarkS-
burg and Grafton and covers were
laid for -. Pink and white NiIar?
ncy roses formed the table dccora-
lions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
SREaL

For Saturday we are Offering the
following bargains:
full size, 1-3 octave upright
piano. in fine condition, used less
than 80 days. Piano sells for $685..
Saturday, $1,000.
fine Packard organ, like new;
price. $1,000 Saturday, S45.00.
fine Baby Grand, brand new.
Everybody says it is a beauty. Price
$650.O0-S Saturday. $4,000.
Our stock is complete-20 differ.
emit makes to select from. Come iE
and see us.
Store Open Evenings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Guests in MorrantoWn.

Misses Jessie and Pauline JamisOn
and Ethel EIrintMlman are the guests
Of Miss Florence Dean in Morgan
town. They attended the Frat danr"
last night and the football! game to-
day. Miss Elizabeth Miller also at
tended the dance. She is the guest
Of her aunt; Mrs. Torrance Stewart.