davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Mems Meeting last Sunday p. m.
1t Clark Memorial Church, with DR..
d. Shamborguer as speaker, was
we'll attended. DR.. Shamhorguer
M bod Of pointing men 10 Christ is
destined to result in reaching many
of the hitherto unreached young men
Of this city.
meet ng next Sunday at 4 p. m
WI be held a. the corner OF len !
and Fairyiew avenues. The commit
les that is responsible Tor this me-
ing ere men who seem to be conscious
Of lost chord in the lives of men
and are willing to unite with the Y.
NJ. c. A. for the sole purpose OF
making the c. distinct. Men want
Christ or Christianity worse than
they do anything else under the sun.
IL. N. H. Plus will address the meet
ng. DR.. Plus is a man who knows
men probably as few men do. II :
appeal Sunday will be such as will
n think about their souls.
The Y. NJ c. A. baseball team Sat
urday won sweeping victory over
he Globe. Trey will Ia % N ~
c. Stars next Saturday. See the
League Schedule for time and place
The Committee OF Management met
Tuesday, 8 p. m. and elected officers
for the ensuing year Prof Y
Keith, who has rendered faithful
md efficient service lor the past year
was succeeded by Dr. S. S. Caruther!
as chairman. Mr.. VIM. Crawford wa
elected vice chairman; Prof. F. N
Green recording secretary; and DIR. j
H. Hale treasurer. The spirit and IN
terest of the committee were highe
than ever before. Business wa
transacted briefly but thoroughly an
each man at the close Of the meetln
seemed to have had consciousness
that he had rendered a distinct SER
re to the community in doing nj
! best to select the best man avallaDl
to serve in the places above mel
toned. 1t is natural to expect som
new things during the present az
y ministration. DR.. Caruthers is favo
|. ably known among a class OF youn
men that have not taken any speci
o interest in the work He will
!. doubt be able to tie them up VIII
n the Association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
Ctp Items.

Mrs Carrie Phillips, of 2003 Second
avenue, South, left the city Wednes-
day evening for Chicago, Ill.,, to join
her husband, Mr.. VIM. Phillips, at
which place they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. Bessie Woods and two childrd,
little Leroy and Miranda Mai, of 100
Lafayette street, left the city a few
days ago for Chicago, ILL.,, their fu-
ture home.
Miss Willie M. Hyde, of st. Louis,
Mo-, arrived in the city Thursday eve
ming, June 18th, on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs G. ]. Fogleman, of Ala Sixth ave
nue., South. Later on she will also
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Adams, of 1913 Green street.
Mr.. c. F. Armstrong, of 303 Rem
frew street, Pittsburg, Pa, is in our
city visiting his sister, Mrs. Dollie
Webster, of GIL Fortieth avenue, West
Nashville.
Mr.. Thos. Moore, of 924 Fortieth ave
nue., is very Ill.
Mrs. Randall Hardiman left the city
Wednesday evening for visit to Chi
cago, ILL.,, for two weeks
Mrs. VIM. ]. Franklin and little
daughters, Mary Herman and Will,
Mack, will leave Saturday for a two
or three weeks stay at Dixon Springs
Miss Corrolla Merriweather, o
Guthrie, KY, is visiting Miss Flonni'
Watson, of 523 Sixth avenue, South.
Mrs. Julia Whitaker, of Forfeit
avenue, who has been very i'll, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. John Hobbs, one of Chattanoo
gas sterling citizens, was here thi
week to visit his niece, Miss ELL
Grigsby, 1922 Fourth avenue, South.
Revs. VIM. Collier, of Memphis; E
M. Seymour, of Ripley and Prof L
c. McAllister, of Jefferson City, Sem
were in the city this week attendin
meetings among the Baptlsts.
Miss Cornelia Johnson Of Columbi
is in the city the guest of Mr.. an,
:. Mrs. Armstead Cheatham of 304 1St'
avenue, North.
Miss While Lee Frierson and Mis-
!, Camille Smith of al Lafayette stree
= have gone to Chicago, Ill. The
4 will be away for the summer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
Miscellaneous Shower.

A charming hospitality OF last
week was the miscellaneous shower
given by Misses Minnie E. Bramlette
and Lucy M. Patterson at the home
of the latter, complimentary to MISS
Matte B. Scales, a popular bride OF
last week. The house was artis-
tically decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. A charming feature OF
the afternoon was a register Kept
by Miss E. ]. Terry in which each
guest wrote her favorite recipe for
the bride. Misses laura Stumpb
Sarah Flagg, Evelyn Green, and M
e. Lewis rendered pleasing pro-
gram during the afternoon. The
gifts were presented to the bride,
by Mrs. Sophia Jackson Smith from
clothes line decorated with pink
and green illusions. In the dining
room. the table which was covered
with an elaborate battenburg lunch
cloth had for its central ornament,
fern surrounded by a protusion OF
sweet peas. Silver tapers stickb
containing burning tapers of pink
and covered with green shades,
adorned the table also silver trays
of almonds and minis. An ice
course was served carrying out the
color motif of pink and green, after
which Miss E. ]. Terry gracefully
presented the register to the Drloe'
who responded in like manner, The
bonoree was costumed in a trous-
seau gown of white embroidered
wolfe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EasOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thorn, Mr.. and Is. viii Young.
Mesdames - Starkes, Mary Fall and
Dora Merrill, Misses Juanita Adams,
Lizzie Jordan and little Misses Hazel
+. Baker, Anna Clara Owens and Mas
ter Chester Owen. Mrs. Owen was
assisted in receiving by her sistN,
Miss Lizzie Jordan. The club ad-
journed to meet next with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Thorn.
G'v's' Fires'ds Club.
The Girls Fireside Club, formerly
known as the Y. w. C. A, met in their
club room at the Holman hall, Mon
day, June %. After transaction Of
business the club was visited by thu
Ministers Conference. Many helpful
remarks were made which were much
enjoyed by all. This Grub is composed
of young ladies who are striving to
better conditions physically, socially,
morally and spiritually for themselves
and the race. New members are de-
sired and visitors welcome. The meet.
ings are held weekly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Prof. A. T. Frierson OF Nashville
arrived few days ago accompanied
by his two daughters. Miss Eddie
johnson has returned from Lawrence
burg. Prof. ]. H. Kelley was In
Chattanooga last week on business,
Miss Cornelia Johnson has returned
from Nashville. st. Paul and Eeth-
ell we're largely represented at God
win last Sunday and many friends
of other churches. The occasion
being Rev. Hodges rally and basket
dinner Mrs. Ella Wells Davis who
returned to her home in Memphis
after visit of several weeks to rela-
tives. Miss. Emma Stone and MISS
Milton of Nashville spent the week
here. While here they were the
guests of Mrs. Sidney Evers and
Mrs. |. K. Halfacre. They were
tia recipdants of many social faVors'
Miss Cora Tylor Is up and able 70,
he out after a spell OF sickness OF
several weeks duration. She was
under the careful treatment Of Dr..
"a o. Hunter. Miss Cora Will
teach at Center Star and will
begin work July 2Sth. The infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Howard died at their home on Hill
street The county Teachers In
stitute closed dts two weeks session
with examination conducted by the
County Superintendent, Prof Ora
ham. The Literary Club met with
Mrs Emma Kennedy last week. The
next meeting will be with Prof. and
Mrs. E. L. Peacock. Mrs G. W..
Martin of Nashville spent Sunday
and Monday Of last week with her
neice, Mrs. Rankin Doyle OF High
street. Mrs. Fannie Fitzpatrick
who has been on the sick list for
some time is able to be out. DR..
and Mrs L. l. Fisher were here at
tending the Doctors Association last
week. MIR. E. lP. Caruthers and
Mr.. Bailey of Nashville made a fly
ing trip to Columbia Sunday. While
here they were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Rankin Doyle. Miss
Louisa Wingfield leaves next week
IOT DeLTOll, MlCll' Mloo AhhlO ONOS"
Brown and Carrie Duetrele Dlcker-
son spent very pleasant afternoon
at Eddie Mai Berry's on Tenth
street Sunday evening. Miss Eos
ter is In Nashville now for a few
days visiting her friends and brother.
Mrs. Mary Young entertained at
two o'clock dinner Wednesday conf
plimentary to Miss Ocie Jordon and
Thelma Watson of Mt Pleasant,
Tennessee. Four course menu
was served. Miss Hollie Brown
and Bddie Mai Berry will leave Sun
day morning for Louisville, KY
where they will spend few weeks.
The Deed for the Old Soldiers Mon
ument which was erected here in
behalf of their dead, has been re-
ceived by the President of the
Memorial Association, DR.. B. F. Da-
Wis. This money was raised by
Mrs. Sarah Houghes. Too much
cannot be said of Mrs. Houghes for
her devoted efforts in raising this
much needed sum of $3.50. Mrs.
Sarah Houghes has always helped
in such occasion as these. May
Gods richest blessings be with Mrs
Houghes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
DEATHS.

Minnie B. Hill, County Asylum, 80
years.
Jessie Porter, 9O6 Cedar street, SO
years.
Luciiee Leftwich, Ais Howard street,
90 years.
Wyman Fleming, 1910 Ament street,
3 years.
Robert Robertson, Chicken pike, IS
years.
Elvira Lee, Donelson, Tenn, IS
years,
Ellis Hardiman, 1915 King street,
2 months.
Alex Crawford, 1919 Moreno street,
year
Lula Alexander, 81 Sixteenth ave,
nue., Is years.
Spencer Gleaves, Lebanon pike, 60
years.
Katie Redmond, 9O9 Lockley street,
Is years.
Jesse Donaldson, City Hospital, 81
years
Geo Mays, Belle Meade.
Walter Watkins, GIT Peabody street,
35 years,
Anna Marble, City Hospital 50
years
Dolly Turner, Myrtle street, so
years.
Will Beatty, City Hospital, q years.
Mary Hart, 923 Blank street, SO
years.
Infant of Cora L. Moore, 1114 Third
avenue, North.
James Lightfoot, 1924 Porterfeld
street, 62 years.
Willie May Douglas, Ridley avenue,
months.
VIM. Brown, 62S Steele street, 8
years.
Georgia Taley, 1922 Berry street, rs
years.
Infant of Annie Pettis, 1925 Pearl
street.
Ethel C. Thomas, 1904 Grant street,
5 years.
Eliza Taylor, City Hospital, 81
years.
Roberta Henderson, CT Maury street,
Is years
Melinda Douglas, 514 Homerton ave
nue., Sc years.
James Ray County Asylum, 50
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Noche Microbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Owen, of Sixth
avenue. South, were the charming
host and hostess of the Noche Mier'
coles Club last Wednesday evening,
June IS. As the guests arrived RED
Raspberry Flippe" was served, after
which tables were arranged and the
evening spent in whist. A most de-
ligbtful evening was enjoyed, after
which the congenial hostess in her
charming way served a most delicious
menu of three courses. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owens were; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Baker
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
SAVANNAH NOTES.

Children's Day service was held
here Sunday at Graham Chapel c.
M. E. Church. The program was en-
ioyed by all. Mr.. Alonzo Cherry as
sisted by Mr.. Jasper Bailey, Mrs.
Laura Pollard and Mrs. Katie Haley,
deserve much credit for their efforts
in training the little folks. Rev. ].
F. Lane, pastor of Mercy Seat attend
ed the exercises last Sunday evening.
Miss Allie B. Ray is attending the
teachers institute at Waynesboro
Misses Mackie and Mabel Jones, Of
Clifton, are visiting their aunt, Mrs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
QUALITY SHOE spEclAls.

Prices have been cut in high class
millinery at Madam 0verton's shop
S13 Cedar street. Every sailor In
the house with silk band will go at
rs cents each. A big line of Misses
and children's hats will be sold at
a sacrifice.
Be sure to attend the cut price
sale in millinery at S1S Cedar street.
All millinery will be sold at sacri-
fee to make room for early fall
styles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Noche Microbes.
One of the most delightful meet
ings of the Noche Mercedes Club
was enjoyed at the comfortable and
spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Guild, Sylvan street, East Side. The
house was brilliantly Illuminated and
tastefully decorated In the parlor
were stands Of marechal neil roses
and ferns. The meeting was opened
by the president, Mrs. Phineas Bak-
er and after the transaction of much
important business, the evening was
delightfully."- spent in Whist" At
the conclusion of the whist games,
the hostess in her usual affable mau-
ner served a delectable two course
menu, including ices and individual
cakes in which the color motif OF
pink and white was effectively en-
hanceV The individual cakes were
especially pretty being iced in white
with pink decorations. Those who
enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Guilds hospi-
tally were. MT. and Mrs. VIM. Aus
tin, Mrs. G. P. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Owen,
and Mrs. Mary Fall, Misses Ruby
Leftwich, Mamie Guild and Mrs.
lila Glenn. Club adjourned to meet
next with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Owen
A Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Streeter, OF
East Nashville, entertained a mum
Der of friends at dinner Sunday last
in honor of Mrs. Streeter's pastor
Rev. H. M. Burns. Those present
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Rachel Benton. Mrs. Annie Wilkes
entertained a few friends in honor Of
her brother, Mr.. Simeon Haley, last
Thursday evening. All report pleas
ant evening. Mrs Mary Cherry is
reported sick. Mrs. Sallie Harbor
continues very III. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
~ Heron returned from Crittenden,
Ark, last week. MIR. Polk King has
been very i'll, but is reported better.
Miss Victoria Shelby has returned
home after several months visit to
her sister, Mrs Minnie Harris, at Pa
ducah, KY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

were Rev. H. NJ. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Franklin, Mrs. Jennie Knox and
children, Mrs. Martha Watson, Mrs.
Rosa B. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Martin, Misses Minnie Charles
Moore, Belle Demoss and Mr.. Dixon.
The East Side Sewing Club.
The East Side Sewing Circle met
Monday afternoon, June 23rd with
Miss Mayner at the residence of Miss
Lottie Johnson, 700 Georgia street
The house was called to order by the
president, Miss England. Roll called
and each member responded with
dues and quotations. The club is
progressing nicely. The president is
delighted at each one.
The L. 7. Club.
The L. T. Club met June goth at the
home of Mrs. Tom Gurley. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, with roll call, verses and
dues The hostess invited the guests
into the diningroom, where a deli
cious menu of several courses was
served. The club adjourned to meet
with Miss Emma Gibbs July 4th.
Y. M. L. C.
The club was favored by an able
address by Dr. Rucker. The speaker
spoke of the work that such clubs
should do and again, the young men
of this generation should lay a foun.
dation for coming young men. He
also impressed upon the members the
necessity of valuing time, because
every minute means something to the
youth of to-day. The attendance was
not what it should have been, by any
means. A monologue discussion wa!
one of the features of the evening
The program during last quarter fore
told the secrets of the ancient day
the one for this quarter will point GU
to the members and visitors medi
aeval times. A number of Jubile
songs were rendered and that recall
to mind that this is the year of il
bilee, so every one seemed to b
happy. Monday night will be tn
hose Night. These will be pr,
sented by member. All member
are asked to be present next meeting
4 Visitors welcome.
Mrs. Cage Entertalns.
Mrs. Ida Cage was the hostess {
a delightfully."- planned birthday part
given in compliment to her hu
A bands 56th year. The house an
lawn of this beautiful home o
Georgia street, was prettily dec
rated with palms and a number (
7 flowers. Assisting the hostess /
entertaining were Mrs. Hattie Be,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Irene Smith. 81 Murray street, 2
months.
Dora Garrett. sOS Mallory street, 81
years.
Julia Ensley Nolensville pike, 70
years.
Clara Dotson, Hubbard Hospital, 80
years.
Mack Morrow, Vanderbilt Hospital,
% years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
NOTICE.

We hold in our Office a card ad-
dressed to Mr.. Kid Mitchell. We
shall be glad to have him call for
the same.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

that their properties have largely in- creased in value; and
 Whereas, the question of the value of railway property is made an inn portant factor in all rate litigation; and
 Whereas, the shippers and the pub lie have no means of showing and the Interstate Commerce Commission has at present no adequate means of ascertaining the value of such property; now, therefore be it
 RESOLVED. By the American Ma tional Live stock association, in con ventiOn assembled. at Phoenix, Ari- zona. January 14th. and 18th. 1913, that we urge upon congress the enactment of q law providing for the immediate valuation of railway prop critics and the ascertainment of all details of cost and investment.
 Resolution No. 3.
 IntermOuntain westbOund rates.
 RESOLVED, By the American Ma tional Live Stock association, in con vention assembled at Phoenix, Ari- zona. January 14th, and 10th, 1913, that the officers of this association are directed lo Cdii tue 3''Sii''V' W the railroads to the unreasonableness of their Westbound rates on live stocN. and insist upon a readjustment of the same on a fair and equitable ba- sis
 Resolution No. 4.
 Relative to protection of American live stock owners and ranchmen op- erating their business in the HSpun- lie of Mexico:
 RESOLVED. By the American Ma tional Live Stock association, at us annual convention, at Phoenix Arl- zona. January 14th, and 10th, l9l" this resolution be laid before the con | stituted authorities of the Unlteo i States, and that full and detailed ih- l formation be given. setting forth the l outrag ges, and the destruction or h1e
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
National Live Stock Men Endorse Tariff on Live Stock and Allied Products and Call for Valuation of Railroads
ENDORSE FOREST
 SERVICE POLICY
Want Tax Reduced on Cleo, Currency Reform, More Effective Sanitary Regu- lations and Inspection of Anti-TOXinS

The following is the text of the sixteen resolutions passed by the American National Live Stock asso- Ciation following the recommendations of the committee. yesterday afternoon The resolutions were passed unani- nously in every case. Each rcsolu- ton was prefaced with suitable preamble Secretary Tomlison read the resolutions
 Resolution No. 1.
 Demanding the retention of duties ou live stock and its products.
 I;ESDLN Ep. by the American Ma tioual Livn stock association in con- Nonton assembled, at Phoenix. Ari- zora. Jarrary 14th. and 18th, 1913.
 !. Thac we demand the retention ,f sufficient duties on imports of live stock and it's products and all farm products of this country as will De equal, far and just to the industrE which We represent, compared to the import Cuties ru other products, whether those cuties shall be ley ? l l"r thr 1voN.I arpose of proteoli3H, or for the aNoWed purpose of pr)dp"- iug reVcaCC to lUn the government.
 2. We coUdei1n as unjust. unfair  and disrr.arnsd,ry the bill Whicl aces hides on the free list ana de uand the restoration of same a:.ti declare that we aIe unalterably or- posed to in" p,aci:g of live stocN and Live stock products and the products of the farm and ranch on the free list
 2. We appeal to the live stock pro- 4f.,11 to a discriminatory and unjust sys- tenn of levying import duties whereby their interests shall be sacrificed.
 Resolution No. 2.
 Urging valuation of railroads.
 Whereas the railways of the Unit ed States are demanding an increase of freight rates in order to raise then earnings to a higher standard Of re-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

and property of the citizens of the United States aforesaid, and that We demand the coThpletest and fullest protection to American lives interests and property aforesaid. and protection of its citizens in full peaceful. and lawful enjoyment of their property. and that they be protected against the outraees aforesaid and further that the United States demand from the government of Mexico compensa- tion for the losses and damages sus- tained by reason of the destruction of life and property aforesaid,
 PIE TT FURTHER RESOLVED. That certified copies of this resolu- ton be forwarded to the secretary of state of the United States. and to senators and congressman for their information and action
 Resolution No. 5.
 Indorsing the administration of the national forests:
 We believe that the administration of the national forests throughout the west is conducted along most eff cient and just lines. Many matters of detail which al first Occasioned some discontent among stockmen have been satisfactorily adjusted, or are being remedied with consistent rapid ity. and there is very evident intcn- ton on the part of the officers of the service to manage the forests so is to obtain from them the greatest mount of reasonable use. consistent with their preservation. The Ameri- can National Live Stock association, in convention assembled, at Phoenix, Arizona, January 14th, and 18th, 1913,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

peal or amendment of the law of the
 United states which imposes this pro hfbitory tax, and. in substitution thereof. pass legislation which will in sure the cattle raisers of their rights to free commerce in the products of cattle under such regulations as shall prohibit the substitution of oleomar-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

tional Live Stock association. in con vention assembled. at Phoenix. Ari- zoro, January 14th, and l5th. 1913. that We recognize the need of such currency reform as will render our present currency more elastic and re sponsiNe to the needs of business
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
Resolution No. 8.

Opposing prohibitive tax on oIeo- margarine.
 RESOLVED. By the American Na- tioral Live stock association, in con Ncntion assembled, at Phoenix. Ari- zoua. January 14th, and 10th, 1913 that We urs. unnn congress the re.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

garine for butter. and protect alike the dairy interests of the country and the raisers of beef, in fair and equal opportunity in the food market of the United States and foreign countries; and be it further
 lContinned on Page EIevenl
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

therefore heartily indorses the admin istration of this service as being of distinct advantage to the stockmen of the west
 Resolution No. 7. Approving currency reform: RESOLVED, By the American Ma
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

turn than the average Of the past, ard
 Whereas. the basis of the claim is
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

raising Cover on the Deck of the Runabout ample m will be found for a Suit Case and an extra Tire Rear Deck is made of Metal and can be removed 1ing perfectly flat surface.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-30
HUSBANDS SCARCE.
A Woman Searched The Country 0TCr
And Remains Single.

New Yo.k, Jan. 22.-North, south
east ard west in all these United
States she could not find & man to
fit her ideal Of a husband, SO Semo-
rita Maria Coston Rodriguez, hand
some, IS GEARS old, mistress of 100,-
900 acr, in Cos. Rica, sailed for
her home to-day on the Santa Marie
bitterly disappointed.
Il shall be frank, sad the semo-
rita, Il came here to pick husband
for myself. | met many men while
taking my degree as dt~,3r of phil
osophy in England. but they were
not the kind. came to America
and visited each of the girls whom !
had met at school.
Il went first to the west. Yes,
they were strong and aggressive,
but they drank heavily and chewed
tobacco. In Chicago | sought a
mate as charming as the husband OF
the friend at whose house | stayed
until | heard them fighting after
had retired and knew their happi-
ness was only a mask.
In the south the disappointment
was more than | could bare. In the
south almost all the men, all that
met, drank to excess.