davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
RECEIVING LETTERS FROM LEGIs-
LATORs PROMISING TO
OPPOSE. 4.
OPEN HEADQUARTERS


The Virginia Association Opposed
to Suffrage has opened rooms at 309
East Franklin street, with COM
plete line of phamphletc and litera-
ture giving the reasons why the wo-
men of Virginia should not be given
the ballot and why they should not
desire Ii.
One of the initial steps taken by
the organization in an effort to defeat
the bill, which will probably be In
PRODUCED at the coming session OF the
legislature. seeking to secure the
right of equal suffrage for Virginia
women was the mailing of a personal
letter to each of the i40 members Of
the general assembly requesting that
they vote against such a bill.
1t is understood that many OF the
legislators have replied sgnifying
their intention Of opposing the meas
ure, and that the members of the or
ganization are much encouraged, and
believe that should the bin be in
troduced II will meet a speedy defeat.
Miss rutherford In Charge.
Miss Jane Rutherford. president or
the Association Opposed to Suffrage.
is especially enthusiastic over the
work being done by the organization.
Sne dectaFeu tnat although every
other effort would be made by mem
hers Of the association to defeat the
efforts OF the suffragetts there would
he no lobbying on the part Of the
antics during the legislature. Their
efforts Will be made by personal APP
peal through letters and by the cir
culation OF literature from the head
quarters Of the association.
Mrs. Chiles M. Terrell. secretary,
said last night that during the one
year n which the association has
been organized 1t has done much
work, and has shown remarkable
growth. The total enrolment is now
in the neighborhood Of 1900. divided
between a number of different clubs
throughout the State. She
said ttat the headquarters of the
league would be open to the public,
and ttat all were invited 10 visit them
and secure literature on the work
which the association plans doing.
Are Encouraged.
Mrs. +. Is. Valentine, president of
the Equal Suffrage League of Vir-
ginia. stated last night that the pros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
BI .ANDFORD LODGE.
ELECTS OFFICERS

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 10.--At a
stated meeting of Blandford lodge, No.
3, a. +. q A. NJ. held last night,
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows; Worshipful master,
Harry James, senior warden. Virgil
St, Cloud; Junior warden, w. T. Baugh
treasurer, w. w. Presson; secretary.
Vernon NJ, Campbell: senior deacon
James l. Joyner. Junior deacon. Wal
cer Y. Burge; chaplain, Robert Stewart;
stewards. G.. Il. Williamson and James
I. Branch; tiler. Joseph williams;
property committee, r.. T. Matteson.
J. Y, Il. Branch and c. e Williamson
The officers were duly installed by
District Deputy Grand Master william
s.. Poole
It. J. ellis, having served as secre-
tary Of the lodge in a most efficient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11

laws In these States, es.44s.s1o people
nre living under prohibition by legis-
lative enactment
In three other State ARKANSAS
Iowa and South Dakota) the legis-
iatures have enacted laws placing ali
sections of the State under proniol-
tson except In political subdivisions
whore a majority of the electors in
dictate that they do not wish tho pro-
vision OF such law TO apply. In these
three States there are s,6gS,20l peo-
ple living in prohibition territory.
Federal Prohibition Policy.
'an the States OF Wyoming and New
Mexico the legislatures have pro-
hihited the sale Of liquors IN all sec
tons except certain classes of inCor-
porated municipalities. In stili other
States the legislatures have arbitrarily
placed certain areas under prohibit
ton legislation. thus adding TO the ag-
gresate population in prohibition ter
-ifory.
The United States government,
moreover. has prohibited the trafTic
IN Indian countries, in certain por-
lions of the territories. In military
forts and reservations, in the United
states navy. IN the National Capitol
huiidinr. IN national and STATE sol
ss5ers' homes. and in other specified
s~eas unter federal control
~As result OF the operation Of
Eese several provisions, Al the pres
nnt xirUe more than $1,000 600 ~ the
aspelatton II the United States live
Mraer prohibition and more than ~
Ter cert uf the area ~ She nation Is.
~ federal. Stale cr local decree. pro-
hsni,ion territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
BARRED FROM BAR
BECAUSE Of SEX
HER INTELLIGENCE MAY BE ST.
PERIOR TO MALES, BGT
COURT DENIES.

LONDON. Dec. 10.--The appeal Of
Miss Gwyneth Marjorie Rebb from
the decision of the incorporated Law
society. barring her from admission
to the bar, because of her sex. was
rejected today by the high court.
The court adhered to the view that
a woman Is not person within the
meaning of the solicitors act of 1S43,
gracefully adding the words. doubt
less the applicant Is Of superior educa-
ton and intelligence to many males,
but the court has nothing to do with
that"
Miss Rebb is a graduate of Girton
college, Cambridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
ATTACK ON TAMPICO
fcoaanuca from, First page)

tween the federal army OF General
Salvador Marcado, and the rebel army
Of General panCho Villa. Is expected
10 10 fought ct DfluaRa, or vicinity IN
the next few days The fadera]s car
not posai bly, escape into Coahuila. Or
%uevo Leon. without n fight. accord
ing 10 the belief Of American mill.
tary men. and the avidity with which
the federals are terrifying oJnaEl
shows his 70 DO their belief also.
The federal column has been CON
finualiv harrassed en- route from
Faiosnir here. and $500 Of Villas men,
nader Monclovic Herrera, are i'm
mediately n the rear Of tn fedeTals.
sn close that Herrera will be able to
draw 9 Gordon about the border town
end fierce the federaIs to tight before
retrea ting to Nuevo Leon II that Is
their intention. General Villa him
self is expected 70 be In personal com
rnand by the time the battle opens, IL
the federalx do not force a fight at
once by breaking away from the Dor
der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
WHAT DECISION
MEANS TO RICHMOND

That the city OF Richmond gains in
taxation more than 100000 year.
and that other cities In the State are
correspondingly benefited by the de-
cision of the State corporation com
mission, Tuesday. declaring the roll
ing stock bill unconstitutional. was
the declaration yesterday Of City Aud
itor Crenshaw,
Speaking Of the decision Mr. Cren~
shaw. who plainly showed his pleas
ure, said
Before the bill was enacted Rich
mond received $4,000 annually The
bill cut this amount to $96,700. In
other words, we LOST exactly three
fourths of the tax Now W. get il alI
back
II have not ehe exact figures show
ing how other Virginia cities viii be
Der efited. Roanoke Will now receive.
i think. about S2b0. 600 from the Nor
folk and Western, Petersburg some
SIS, 900 from the Seaboard Air line
ana the Atlantic Coast line. and Nor
folk In the neighborhood Of $50 GOO
from the Nirginian railway.
The constitution OF the State es-
peciaily provides that the cities are
to receive their railway tax~s. az for
merly, until 1919; that is. until this
year. The rolling stock bin was TO
have become effective this year. but
now unless IL is declared oonsttu-
tionaI on appeal the cities taxes are
assured, at least Tor this year.
1T is likely that the matter will
come up in the Legislature next year.
The legislature has been hammering
an such a bill for some years. SitEe,
however, the bill IS characterized as
unwork able and unconstitutional the
cities hope that the Legislature win
not insist upon remodelinE Il unless
ample provision is made for the pro-
tecti n Of the interests OF the cities"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11

poets of carrying their bill through
the general assembly this year were
growing brighter every day. AS has
done the association opposing the
movement for equal suffrage. Mrs.
Valentine has sent letters to the va
rious members OF the general assem-
bly,. requesting them to support the
bill. She stated she Ia receiving an
swers each day to her letters. and
that there were indications that the
bill would receive considerable sup
port from members of the next legis-
lature.
There will be lobby at work dur
ing the session of the Lawmakers, and
no chance to prod along The cause will
be neglected. 1t Is thought that a
headquarters of the league will be ar
ranged for in the near vicinity OF
the Capitol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
SCRAP SIGNS UP
IN NEW LEAGUE

PETERSBURG VA, Dec. 10.-David
Alexander left this morning, accom-
panied by his mother. Mrs. Maria f..
Alexander, for BurkevIlle. where this
afternoon he was married to Miss Dora
l.. Harper, an attractive and accom-
plished young lady of that place.
Mr. Alexander is a well known anna
teur baseball enthusiast. and. during
the season recently closed, was sec
rotary Of the Cockade CITY league.
Known on the diamond as Scrap Bax-
ter" he has played centerfield on the
champion stars" team for the last
three seasons, His batting average In
the Cockade City league was something
over 400 and he was the best base
stealer in the league,
His friends predict he viii bat a
thousand in the domestic league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
FIGAROA'S FORCES
ATTACK TAMPICO

VERA CRUZ, Dec, 10.--John Lind.
President Wilson's special envoy. an
nounced tonight that he had received
Information to the effect that the city
of Tampico Is now being attacked by
the rebels.
The attack was begun at midday.
the rebels numbering almost four
thousand. General Figaroa is in com
maud of the federal garrison
The gunboat Vera Cruz received
rush orders tonight from the capital
to load more troops and ammunition
and TO proceed at once TO Tampieo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
VINCENT ASTOR TO
WE'D AT STRASBURC

NEW YORK, Dec. 40-The count
ess Del Sera, who. before her recent
marriage. was Mrs. Eben Wright. gave
IL dinner. followed by dancing, to-
night at her home, 10 West Fifty
third street. for Miss Helen Dinsmore
Huntington and her fiance. Vincent
Astnr. While the date of the wedding
has not yet been selected, 1t will be
celebrated very quietly In April in ST
MaTgarets church at Staatsburg
where the wedding of Miss Hunting
toms parents took place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 10--Miss
Ethel Matteson left this evening for
New York, from which place she will
sail tomorrow afternoon on the steam.
ship Colon" for Colon. Panama where
she viii spend the winter visiting reia-
tiveS, Miss Matteson was accompanied
as far as New York by her brother
Charles A. Matteson, who goes To see
her safely aboard ship. Her many
friends are wishing her safe and
pleasant voyage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
HUERTA MAY ISSUE
BONDS; NO PAYROLLS
MEXICAN CONGRESS CONSIDERS
IMPORTANT MEASURE WHILE
MEMBERS GUESS.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10 A bill was
introduced In congress today by one
Of General Huerta's spokesmen, pro-
nossng To grant the provisional presi-
dent dictatorial powers In the depart
fnert Of finance, war and interior. This
bill was sent TO a committee, which
VIII Oh btless report At fay IRA bly, dur .
ing the week. This bill. II passed. will
give to General Huerta the power 10
issue many ries Of interior bonds.
The government yesterday failed 10
meet psyroIls of the members and EN-
pIages Of congress, and no salaries
have been paid at a late hour tonight,
notwithstanding the fact that It is
understood here that the government
recently secured loan of several mil
lion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
WILL NOT USE OFFICE.
TO FIGHT TAMMANY

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--John Pur-
roy Mitchell in "a speech at the din
ner of the Southern society In the
Waldorf tonight said that which his
hearers interpreted to mean that he
will in no way use his power as mayor
against Charles f. Murphy, or the
Tammany organization.
The boxes were filled with the wives
Of the diners. and IL was the easiest
thing in the world TO get a cheer by
proposing health to the beauty
Of the Southland"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
PERkINSON FINED
500 FOR ASSAULT

Arraigned in the Hastings court
yesterday on charge of atte mpting to
murder Claude johnson, son Of Po~
lice Sergeant c. Nj. Johnson, few
weeks ago. by shooting at him. Walter
j. Parkinson, a former member OF the
police department, pleaded not guilty
lie pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
assault and battery, and was aned
500.
Also in the Hastings court yesterday
was Lena Woodson, colored, who was
hned IS for assault and battery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
sonthside Union Meet.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 10.-The
southside union Of the Farmers Edu
cational and Cooperative Union of
America will hold it's regular monthly
meeting AZ Red Mems hall, this city,
on Saturday. December 18th, at which
large number OF delegates are ex-
pected to he present The several
counties have already held meetings
and elected delegates to the State con-
vention which meets In this city in
February next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
Dinner For the SayFea.

LONDON, Dec. 10.--Ambasador
Walter II. Page gave a dinner at the
American embassy this evening for
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre.
Among the guests were the Japanese
ambassador. Viscount Haldane. Lord
High Chancellor Of England Sir
William and Lady Osler. Or. a. f.
Shipley. the geologist. a friend OF
President Wilson; Consul General and
Mrs. John l.. Griftiiths. and the mem
bers of the embassy staff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. l0,-Bob Nc
Allister, Of San Francisco. in his New
York debut tonight, defeated Young
Mike Donovan in ten rounds Dono-
van had many opportunities to even
up matters. but lacked stamina and
ring generalship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
For Stealing SHOES

Robert Wimbush. colored, was given
four months in jail for stealing shoes,
worth $20.05, from the Stephen Put
ney Shoe company. Moses Holmes.
colored. also arraigned in Police court
on the shoe stealing charge was dis
missed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. I0.--Rev
A. II. Love. pastor of the West End
Baptist church, united in marriage at
his residence at IL 80 o'clock this morn.
ing, Miss Ada Hess and Raymond
Joseph Jones, young couple. They
Will reside In Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
BALDWIN MARRIAGE
Continued from First page.

This was done, and I was Informed by
Mr.. Zabrieskie that 1t was not a mat
ter In which was required to act,
PERSONALLY I am opposed to d.
vorce for any cause whatever. and
would have 1t granted not even on
statutory grounds. In accordance
with the law under which the mar
riage contract Is entered it is until
death.
'T cannot go behind the record"
Mr. Baldwin and his new wife man
aged to keep their whereabouts
secret today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
Submarine sinks; Crew Saved

LONDON. Dec. l0--The British
submarine CHA was rammed by a
barge at Plymouth today. ana sank in
ten minutes. The crew Of twenty men
were saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
Qualify.

In the Hastings court yesterday j.
A. Purde and X. G. Duke, elected
justices of the peace at the recent
election, qualified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
NEWS US OF PETERSBURG
Virgin Bureau. Mechan les Bald

manner for the past twenty-five years
declined reelection which decision was
accepted with regret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-11
The Weather

Virginia and North Carolina--Fair
Thursday and Friday. moderate north
west winds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
TOURIST JIM VISITS
DAYToNA ON WAY SOUTH

Tourist Jim. the Merry Rambler
and as - styles himself. Americas
Most Celebrated Tramp" arrived IN
Daytona Saturday and win spend =
few days here before continuing his
journey 70 Key West. 70 beat" his
way from the Island City to Cuba
and South America
Contrary 70 the usual ideas CT .
tramp, Tourist jim : . neat look
ing and ~ell-dressed young man 3
years OF age. and he does not beg.
making his Eay by doing sleight Of
hand tricks and TATTOO work He claims
70 have left his California home when
Is years CT age and since that tine
ID says ne has seen . big part OF
the world. travelling over 259, eco
Ezsles The body OF Tourist Jim Is
veriEable picture gallery. as he bears
TATTOO picture marks On every avaiia-
bic inch OF skin from his neck 70
the soles CT his feet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

ul1zn TEe@ zere<e1 1Hxe oee4 DAx1
q ona eanenk SIDEWALKS PIT down'
- - pa1k v1l1 Szso be prosided
80 GU water ~ e1ese3R 4<htx
IL lo<n froukine q Rl1eeeood ar
enue aze 81 and 81 feet wide ard
10 fee< n depth, and those o. the
okAsr avenues are 50 b. 1.5 IN deptA-
A. X = intended % Ezke BznEalow
Park Z strictly resSdence section, 10
lots VII BE sold COR business pur-
poses and hui1dzng restrictions ap-
ply 20 III lots In the park. one re-
quirenent being that no house shall
b erected costing under q certain
auounk, and another being that Al
buildings BE - feet from the street
Ira
Two attractive bungalows are now
In process O. construction u the
park and others are 20 be erected
this summer On los receatly sold.
and Bungalow Park promises TO be
come one Of the most popular resi-
deree sections @ The city
The PARK. which = located On the
east side Of Ridgewood avenue, ROrti
o. and paraIeling Fairvie~ 2Een1e
consists q about ire acres c. grouns
and includes ~ lots
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
BUNGALOW PARK NORTH
RIoGEwooo AVENUE.

Bungaiow Park. which Is being ad-
vertssed II the Daily News bT the
agent, T. E WORKMAN. n one OF the
most desirable Subdivisions IN Dayto-
IA The land s nicely located On
Sorth Ridgexood assnue. inst wfthin
the city limits The ground Is high
and healthfal and n places tszbersd
xixh handsome giant lfTeoakS and
other native uees. and On one q
these rev streets. Arlington avenue
group Of these big oaks form >
vaT attractive feature
TIE new streets, Arlington, Tar
l0r and North avsn1es, running easi
from Rzdge~ood, are al 80 feet II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
HONEY Soy MINsTRELs
HAVE GOOD IsTERLocuToR-


IN aaazuon % oszns one u ne
singing stars and comedians q
Ceo<xe Evans Homer Boy min
s-ssS - eor,a ~ rha Naw nav
-
Vaughn So11oF1 III again oee1ps
the izreriucuto-' chair, place he
has more than capably filled IN the
past
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

OCEAN BEAOH-ezeezloMk -
north for 10 mz1es - - a.
mzes 70 MasquiEo nist - -
Govsrnnenk nxhkhunss @ Konno
Park Tns beach = To ma1k 1ne
rsfscent u tie word
BED. KNOX Z BEzD oRne1l
GROVES miles, Via ormns -
one Of the largest groFes - W
fzssa county and u vel worth -
ing: can BE reached by moor CT
fairly good road: czn also -
reached By boat
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove. passed On rhs way
10 the Beed. Knox Z Bssd grove
Is Il miles from DaytonA
NEW SNYRNA-1g ms5es from DaT~
tonz. over an excellent hard 81
face road, this drive l. said -
be the prettiest n TIE ssaze- -
New Smyrna ara ths ruins - -
ancient fort and other hisEoraen1
specs, left b. tbs colony Of An-
drew TurnbgA
OLD SPANISH MSSIoS-7 uz1n
rest q New Smyrna, reaehed ~
ro<or over good roEa- Tha ~
sson = without zzkhe1tkc h3E&nE7
bat hx many : y eo1ksnded Ia
thh = ths charch bsz5lt ~ Comm
bus On his secocd voyage =
America The altar . stll ex<zmk.
but 81 . ht< date the huldinz
was Used as 3 sugar mill
SPANISH SUGAR NILL-7 m[zee
vest OK Port Orange and about
miles from Daysona; the maehi1er1
Is srll n = good state OF prsssr
vztson. although the NH 5 Pre-
suned 10 have been built and
operated By the early Spanish set
tiers.
S DEAND-z5 niles froo Day1onai
] tie county seat o. Vol1sia CONT
and seat O. join 3. Sse.S01 TN
versity; : very picturesque cir
reached By motor ever lard sur
faced road
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE "a
Ponce Park. IL niles fron Day-oca
Is reached b. beat Or by moor 0,
L1a ocean beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE "a
Ponce Park. Il niles Hou Dayrocz
Is reached b. beat Or by moor O.
The ocean beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

4 young girl burglar who robbed =
Paris tobacco shop was escaping hv
the ROOF when she PIT her foot
through the kitchen skyiight The
cook saw her foot appear through
the glass ard sent for the police. who
reached the girl bv means Of q ladder
and took her 70 the police station
London Nall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
Whence TIE TER, ~cszst+e.s

TIE name gazette as applied 70
q newspaper Is derived frcn q small
Venetian coin. the price CT tie Erst
news sheet published there
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

!
n0 - =
koE - C1s1r r
! 4 b 6
8,
= -
-. p = = 49,. = &
.1-.Sz. = go.
u1s, - j
1..1.. : 81 :. =. s =
-. ne,::..s. - =, :. !. s.G
- 7
p = 80 81 - - -
~ nrx1n~
: f7rruruw - 80 - = p
- - : rnIrntt- : -
1W15H 80. an - +
,.r~nerv. auxfn< i n1kurfer "a
- 3 - u 5~f5on. nnsehed =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
Faclna b.

Gene On. Mamie There's 10 use
argai1 With her She Kin make
twice as bad faces as you knife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL o. i9i'

Of Green. Cheap, wasn't it, Oh, don't bother TO pay
The Advertising Manager reached slowly i1r nc'
nurse The dav was langudly warm She was sun Me"'-
mo the sturdy cloth suit she had worn al winter,
Half Of four ftv-two and quarter-not V'tS' SUI!
when one is Advertising Manager But Wheh ll o'
youth has been given up struggle Wl'h Pone,y ,,r
noyertv so mean and hopeless It still darktns Eou
checks with shame to remember, when every eIe' ol
home tells OF some fresh need She opened t[ pulsc
nervously hastily snapped it shut and reached or c'
checkbo6k; did swift mental sum, and iumPied ulcer
tank, with the leaves while slow, screening name
mounted painfully to her forehead al. ,.o,,-
I'm afraid She faered "lll have to ask you
could YOU wait until Friday ,,,,.,
"Ob. don't think Of it, stammered Miss ELLSWORTH ID
paned perplextv "Oh, please, this IS my party one
studied her chief in softeyed distress 10 ee Ike '
over paltry two dollars 49, A., ,,i.,r4;e;,
II will give YOU a check on Friday, the Advertising
Manager persisted quietly, even her copper Dr'Hds
culver. ..,.. +l, l,rr;.r
of white silk waist and Irish rll ana buiich 81
yiolcts. and now windowbox-a barrier unsuTHopi'-
able!
AND 50 May danced away, and une dro"Sed M
~ philadelphia Iunc And still the barrier persisted
One afternoon came the dmplcd invitation to Prince