davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

Wallpaper sale-5O percent off. New
designs Yelton Paint CO.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

The Zeiger dining room Is now open
Urtn y o'clock each night FOR theauer
parties, etc. Entrance through the
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

LongwelI's Transfer makes the quick
est baggage delivery in Ell Paso.-Ad
Vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

How about some red fence7 We have
Just unlOaded car Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

wallpaper sa1e-5O percent off. New
designs. Yelton Paint CO.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
TO BEGIN PROSECUTION OF
EIGHT FUEL MEN ON FEB.

San Francisco. Calf. Nov. 1.-THE
prosecution of eight Western Fuel com
pany officials, indicted for fraud against
the United States in coal weights and
rebates, was set by federal judge Maui
rice T. DoOling for February g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber Co. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
.aBUY 1T AT CALIsHERs-FOR LESS"
To the Public !


The letter printed below was re-
ceived by "Calishers" Monday-It
is self explanatory. "Calishers, = El
Paso's Xmas Store always on
the alert for suggestions to benefit
patrons or employees, has, as usual,
anticipated the desires of thoughtful
shOppers-in arranging this big "NO-
oember StOck-DisposaI Sale. in ad-
vance of the Xmas rush. All par
GELS leaving "Calishers' on and af-
ter Wednesday, will bear the Cali
sher' suggestion Shop Early"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

POINTED out that the total area IN 3D.
central belt mat may be anscted ~,
'to"s Is only about $50 00o .ocre.
ana they contend that ,oo n,.., 90
p0''ahIo should not b. given to u,'on
s"4hi part Of tho entire arr. -,
pi'i''ted TINS spring which I. roma
' w.''ie between $4,000. 600 ana 40 oon
~ hehrs also havo advance,
''p "' Buinent which has consid4r.t,-
ana mat IS that even Vim ~.
i'op"p'e stage in tho rivor ge,,iro
ma higher tIe highest I,yci1
VIZ De maintained only Tor nb,r,
.iHY' aiteI which planting NAV 90. 49,.
a. Usual The effect or bad river ,,..,.
1h tho market. however. mus, ~. 49,,
INTO consideration, rcpnrdio. :.
Hhc 'h"r 1t Is justified or not. T,.s..
." me ie"ecs In Important farroi,,.
ao1tlohs VIII undoubtedly resrI, 10
ner prices Ia tho cotton uartc,
ne spot situation. which Inc ,,,,i,.
contrhd Is Improving, and ,nc on,,.'
""hs OF the bnll clique. VIII bo ya,cn
'i closely. and both arc liable 10 b.,..
'"o 'hcct on prices The MAJ ,no;
~" mas become such that shorts b.yc
Inundated q large part of their h,Ja
'Sh' ana very bnilish rumors az. ca
ris ABOUT concerning the July onion
D'Eoiopmrnis OF Importance In M,
"lr"c'ion are likely 10 come 70 IGN,
IL H!hiOst any timU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
n. & v. MAY GET
COAST TERMINAL
Ruinor That Line Will Be Built
From Durham to Swans
bOro.

Rocky Mount. y. c.. April 6.---Trav-
ersing the state. entering at "A point
north OF Durham and using their
branch lino between Lyrclburg aud
Durham II is expected that within the
coming eighteen months North Caro-
lima will see the greatest activity In
railroad building in many years. when
the Norfolk and Western Will build
from Durham through to coast ter
minal. probably at Cape Lookout or
Swansboro, though 1t is thought from
the direction that the company is pur
chasing right of way that the road Will
probably terminate at Swansboro.
The assurance that this road is to
be built at an early date was learned
through a private source recently. and
was later substantiated by wire adj
vice from parties in the eastern part
Of the State from whom rights of way
had been purchased. while other sec
tons contemplating the visit Of
the purchasing agent. who has advised
that he would reach other points along
the line at an early date
1t has for some time been believed in
railroad circles hercabouts that there
would be built a line from the west
through to Mount Olive and when sur
vcyOrS and engineers were seen there
about some time ago, 1t was believed
that the Durham and southern was the
moving force and that this line would
be built from Dunn. However, 1t now
appears as a fact, with the purchase
Of right of way for what appears to
be an air line from Durham through
to Swansboro. that the Norfolk and
Western is seeking the shortest pos
sble haul from the coal fields of Vir
and to terminate at a harbor that will
offer almost unlimited shipping pos
sibilities from the point of deep water.
The harbor at Swansboro offers deep
water facilities at present euualing
those of most any harbor on the coast.
with the possible, exception Of Norfolk,
provements and dredging by the gov
eminent in the inland waterway pro-
jest, II will further make possible
coastwise shipping for many of the
larger vessels now plying coastwise.
To further substantiate the ballet
that The coast terminal hn of the Norfolk
there is the fact that property OF con
siderable water front and territory In
the immediate section of Swansboro.
OF n lumber road from Swansboro sew
eral miles in the direction of Mount
olive, have been taken under an op-
ton. which option is held by smaller
corporation. an incorporated road that
has done , but little except to hold this
generally thought that in all proba-
bility this option was taken for. or
i>may have already been disposed OF. to
the Norfolk and Western, though moth
ing positive is known In this matter.
Such a line as is probably contem-
plated by the Norfolk and Western
all facts in hand will lie built at an
early date. would traverse most fer
tile section of the state, and in some
parts. especially beyond Mount Olive,
territory that is badly in need OF a
railroad for it's development. The air
line mileage from Durham. to the coast
| ,,,1I I,0 nc "a IN mil ID.
generally believed that owing to the
territory to pc traversed. that the road
could be bt,i, Wi1hout great OUTLAY,
tablished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
NEW WAREHOUSES ASSURED.
'''"uS'astic Meeting OF Promoters
Held mt Chatham

chathafn. Va, April 6-An onthu
. s,aStlc meeting of the promoters OF
sne ne" warehouse to be erected here
"'s heiu In the courthouse on Thurs
u'S Hhsht when matters took definite
sn"pc ana the warehouse was assured
"o.e than half the money necessary
20 puild the house has been subscribed
anu daily subscriptions arc being .dd
eu 10 the list. AT Il previous Inectjrg
seven directors had been elected. and
ca thursday night the board of al
.cC'orS was Increased to thirteen. 40
follows: ]. y. Oliver, j. II. Hargr,ro
r.. w. 1. Canada, II. d. Shepherd q:
W. "Tl uCe' w. Il. Clark, Charles Henry.
w IS \ ates, G. l.. Glass. Frank Mar
snail "A; ID. Bennett, Spruce White and
~ ~, lhmompson. The officers are I
"a; ohNer' president; Frank NfarshaIl
NIce president; G. S. Spruce, treasurer
anu u r.. Thompson, secretary. Tho
we president was authorized to Dro-
ecu at once to secure charter. and
me name VIII be THE Farmers, Ware
housc, Inc, maximum stock not IN ~
cccu Slo,ooo. j. a. oliver, A. d. Ron
hc.t anu Spruce White were annoiuta,
"a ouiiulhg committee. and ordered IN
proceed at once to secure Dlons ava
specihcations. The Warehouses -.
"eeu rented for the coming ,..aar, snr,
VII oe managed by strong firm ~
BUSINESS men, most of whom have b.f
.c"ts OF experience in warehouse busi
ttcss' me warehouse is to be 7Oxooo
icet' OF brick, and will he locatod a,
Main street on the property forn,orI,
owned by e. >. White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
LOCAL BRANCHES
WILL Be ORGANIZED
Dr.. Smith Begins Campaign to
Raise Funds for Stonewall
Jackson Statue.

| Winchester. Va. April s-Rev.
James Power Smith. ID. n, OF Rich
mond. president OF the Stonowall Jack
son Memorial Association. which was
recently Incorporated in Richmond
with n view of raising funds for the
erection in the Virginia capital of n
largo equestrian statue OF the noted
Confederate stratcRist, has begun a
campaign IT. the Shenandoah Valley.
where II is hoped. through local
branches. to materially increass the
jackson doInoi,strased his superb
leadership of men. DR.. Smith is the
only surviving member of Jacksons
staff. and it was he who throw him
self IN front of Jackson at Chancellors-
VILE to receive the bullets. should more
Inc fired, after Jackson had been
wounded DIR. Smith delivered his lee
ture on "Stonewall Jackson" at Berry
willie on Friday night. and he Will re-
neat It in the Handley Memorial Lii
brary Auditorium here tomorrow
night. lie is the guest OF his brother
in-law. Rev. j. II. Lacy, ID. D.. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church In Win
chester
The associations president has made
arrangements to speak and explain the
object of the association In nearly all
the important towns OF tho Shenan-
doah Valley during the present month.
ON this trip DR. Smith is not asking
for contributions, but is devotinG his
energies to organizing branch societies,
which viii have charge OF the solicit
Ing OF funds.
\ large number of people have al
ready Indicated their Willingness TO
contribute literally TO the fund. and
ii is generally believed that the va
rious cities, towns and counties of. the
Nirginias will make an excellent
showing.
The Board OF Supervisors OF Fred
erick County yesterday ordered plans
and specifications for extensive i'm
provements. which are 10 be made rs
soon as possible. 10 the Interiors of
the county courthouse and the clerks
Office buildings. No change is contem-
Z plated on the exterior of the court
house. which has been pronounced by
! eminent architects and sightseers gen
orally as an un -sually beautiful speci-
men of colonial architecture. Lofty
pillars. which contributed to the
beauty OF the interior when the build
ing. was finished about seventy years
ago, have in part been covered by
partition WatlS or more recent con-
struction. and it is the intention to
restore the historic building to its
original design. Colonial entrances
VIII be built at the eastern end of
each building, and small parks are
also to be made. The Winchester CITY
Hall is directly opposite. and between
the buildings is the spacious Frederick
Plaza. The county buildings are to be
frescoed 10 correspond with the gem
eral colonial effect, and numerous mod
cl'n conNeniences Will be installed
Judge /. w. Harrison, who presides
over the circuit Court Of Frederick
county and the Corporation Court of
Winchester, states that the i1nprove-
fhents VIII make a group of court and
public buildings generally. which will
not be surpassed in convenience ana
architectural beauty in the entire
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Service. in New York.

New York. April 6.-Memorial SER
vices for the late ]. Pierpont Morgan
were held to-day In St Georges Prot
estant Episcopal Church. of which he
was for fortyiivc years q vestryman,
and In which his funeral is to take
place. probably on April IA. Each
worshipper found in the rack before
him church bulletin recording the
death of Mr. Morgan, who was a reg
ullr attendant, and 'ook an active
part III the services, one of his accus-
toned duties being the passing of the
collection plate. The pew that lie trc =
uuently occupied. although all the pew s
in the church are free, was filled to-
day with strangers.
Mr.. Morgan's favoritc hymn. "Blest
Re the Tie That Binds" was not on
the days musical prog: an, but hymns
OF which he was fond. including
/ Nearer. My God. TO Thee" were sung
by the congregation, while the choir
sang the anthem, Let Not Your Heart
lie Troubled" The rector, DR.. Karl
Reiland. eulogized the late tnancier
In the sermon. III part, he said:
while | have been speaking to you,
| have had in mind the personality OF
that truly great man who was removed
from among us--our senior warden
his free and open heart. his quiet un-
known good nis G@cd enduring friend
slip and has secret Ehnd. so generous
with It's mcanS that no one knows the
mighty blessings he sent straight to
many lives"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
FACES
LENGTHY CONTEST
Widespread Dissatisfaction Over
Financing of Army
Increases.

Berlin. April with the sublnis-
sion to the ReichstaR tomorrow of the
governments armam~.. and taxation
measures. a contest will begin which
IL almost certain TO last until the sum
mer vacation and possibly will not be
ended before fall
The Imperial Chancellor, DR. Won
Bethmann- liollweg, Will speak. cx-
planning the political situation. ana the
Minister of war General Won Heer
insen, viii elucidate the technical fca
lures OF the measures.
There IL no question that the army,
increases VIII be accepted practically
without alteration but there is wide
spread disagreement and dissatisfac-
non over Inc financing of the proposals
Inc new army bin calls for the cv
pchdlture OF about S25O.OOO. 900 ana
the financial measures include a non
recurren. tax OF from $243.75O.000 Ia
S-ooooVppo spread owe. two years ana
"a permanent yearly increase in ,ax.
auoh OF from $4,000. 900 10 Si7.50o ooo
,ierF Bassernann. the National Liberal
.@"oef' In speech recently made a,
hanover. declared that the National
Liberals had accepted the nryna,ncn,
increase, but that the tax me.surn
were UNJUST and would REQUIRE ,bn
most thorough revision.
ms also is the view OF otber ,o,
government parties, and tho measure,
WIZ DC subjected 10 an overhauli,,,
winch Will probably result In i,,na.,
ant amendments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
WILL FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.
Heirs of Lord baltimore to Meet mud
Arrange for Concert OF Action

Arrange for Concert OF Action,
Lynchburg. Va. April s-People in
southwest Virginia. who arc reputed
TO be heirs of Lord Baltimore will,
meet at Bluefield next Tuesday to ar
range Tor some concert of melton I'm
an eHort to come into possession of
unions ieft by the English lord I'm
TINS country and in England II is
s n.elueu 10 organize and map out plans
tor an effort to establish u legal right
10 TINS estate, IL 1t exists. ATTORNEY
, a.. a' work In that section. it is said.
Ia an eHort TO collect family records.
~ y. IS: Sutton. who has n conf
piete iamtly record from Lord Bnlti-
.lore 10 the present. is one OF the
ment '''o
RMS effort looking to the renuted
fortunes of Lord Baltimore recalls a
lohs ettort made by the Baker de-
.cehuahts In the Valley of Virginia
r cse,her with other branches of the
i"iiis IN ONO and Missouri. some yoars
ago 10 lay claim to an alleged estate
III me citN OF PHILADELPHIA. Many
c"rS WAS spent endeavoring to CLAIM,
Hh estate In that city, but after long
ana PhihstakfnE research, 1t was given
up, put NOT until quarter of CEN
'urH ana Il considerable amount ~
money. I,' was expended In the effort.
mere are now numerous people in tho
Naile! VINO believe they have monov
c"ihing 10 them in PHILADELPHIA but
tneS nave never been able TO find tho
heritanco. -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
ELDERS ORDAINED
AT CONF ERENCE
Interesting Sunday Morning Ser
vice-Memorial Exercises
in Afternoon.
[special TO The Tines-Dispatch. /,

Lynchburg. Va. April G.-The ordi-
nation of elders at the morning ser
vice at the First Methodist Protestant
Church with memorial service this af-
tcrnoon, constituted the Sunday pro-
gram for the Maryland Conference
now in session here.
The ordination sermon was delivered
by Rev. y. A. Harryman, of Whaley
VILE Md. The elders ordained were
William T.. Bauschcr, Arthur W. Ewell,
Jr.. Vivian a. Miller. Charles w.
Sanderson and Ernest w. Sirnms
This afternoon large congrega-
tion attended the services in memory
of w Sherman Phillips. Herbert +.
Wright. Robert Semple Rowe. Charles
S. Arnett and Samuel ]. Smith, mem
bers who died during the past year.
This service was conducted by Presi-
dent Bowers.
During the afternoon the graves Of
four deceased members of the confer
ence i'm cemeteries here were decor
ated by delegation representing the
conference. The pulpits of nearly all the
Protestant Churches of the city were
filed to-day by members of the con-
ference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
IMPROVEMENT IN EMpoRIA.
Town Council Determines Upon Drain
nEe of Two Squares.


age of Two Squares.
Emporia, Va. April 6.-An impor-
tant Improvement Will be made by the
Town Council on the North Side dur
ing tho next few weeks. This is the
matter of drainage OF two squares east
of the Atlantic Coast Line and south OF
Southampton Street. There is ditch
through this section of the town, partly
filed, In which stagnant water is to be
seen during every season, and gener-
ally covered with a green scum. Ref
use material of every kind has been
allowed to accumulate. until it is n
menace to the health of that section.
Tho Council gave the matter due con-
sideration and finally determined to
construct q ditch that would drain it.
The work on this has been commenced,
or Will he in a few days. The bottom
of the ditch will be of concrete, smooth
and at the proper grade for draining
throughout tho whole distance. 1t will
relieve bad situation for the people
In this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MEMORIAL HELD
FOR J.P. MORGAN
In Rome and New York Tributes
Are Paid to Life of
Financier.
ny cAsI1LLo C;IANeAnRA..

Rome. April Ga large crowd OF
American and Italian friends of j..
Picrpont Morgan attended memorial
service this morning in St PauPs
American Church. The students of the
American Academy attended In a body,
and were allotted reserved seats.
The service was most impressive. 1t
began with hymn No. 60. and was fol-
lowed by the First Psalm. The Rev
Mr.. Nelson preached on the function Of
great men in general. referring to Mr..
Morgan only once. when he recalled
the financier's presence in that church
on Easter Sunday.
Before the benedictlon, Professor
Garter gave a review of Mr.. Nor
gan's life. dwelling at length on what
he did for American art.
1t became known that a brass plate
over his pew Will commemorate hIr.
Morgan's attendance at the America n
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
REQUEST FOR HOSPITAL.
income From Palmer House IN In g.,
hinG's Dnughters' Institutiop

stanton. Va, April 6-Thomas.
nun, hphreys' the wealthy fruit and pro-
quce lobber, of this city. left the PnImer
,h, - IN trust, the income to go to
NC Ming Daughters Hospital so 1one
as the hospital is in existence 10
10 revert TO his residuary Iegatee his
nephew, w. w. Timbcrlake. OF. ~
10y. me Palmer House Is worth
He also left $500 to Trinity Dn;soo
pal Church. OF which ne VAS = '
meant; and $3.50 to the Young Men
.hristian Association. and 81 900 each
70 nine nieces and nephews. Five b,n.
u nn dollars of the income from Tho
iifa,I' er rouse is to be paid during her
te 90 ms sister. Mrs w e. Tav
ior' oil Washington. ID. c. Mr. Hu,,,
paIsys ieft more than enough cash In
oahk 10 pay off ali the lexaciee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
KILLED BY FALL
Of SCAFFOLDIN

Newport News. Va, April 6.-Thornas
Sioirissey, rigger. was Killed. and
VI. p. keifer, 81 carpenter. was badly
huFt, when scanoldiug on which they
were working at the ship-yard, col
lapsed to-day 4 third man. whose
'lame could not be learned saved him
self by grabbing a joist attached to
tho pole against which the scnYold
rested Morrissey and KeTer fell
thirty-hve feet, and the former frac-
tured his skull, death resulting an
hour later. An inquest will be held
tomorrow Morrissey was forty years
oid' and is survived BY his wife and
four children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
CRITICAL STAGE or
CROP NOW IS AT HAND

New ORLEANS April e-Tnlo cotton
market this week viii be more inter
ested IN the n"w crop than anything
else. BY the end Of the week plant
ing VIII ne general over ali but tho
most Northern sections OF the co,ton
region, unless weather conditions are
pniavorable. Should the weather he
lair and moderately warm tAis week.
1T Will be generally assumed that the
crop is getting At least an average
advantage. Heavy rains ana cn7o
weather viii interfere With planting
ana VIII give tho ADVANTAGE To liz
bulls. The hrst really critical STAG
OF the crop may now be- said to DO
ut hand.
Next to weather and crop news. Tho
trade Will be interested In the rive,
situation, although Influences from. ,bis
source are more sentimental th4n
otherwise. Unbiased traders have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
DIG PRICES FOR APPLES.
'"iic! Grower Nets 81 Barrc, fo,
hcn', Shipments to England.

,o,' i.'enester' Va. April 6-S. l.. Lup-
.oI' son OF the late Dr. John 8 Imn.
coli' 'he pioneer commercial annlo
EIro"er or the Valley of Virginia. Who
i"st iail refused 10 accept prices ~
iered by many buyers. recently sbjnnad
~ hhslahd several carloads of Abe
ni"ilc pipplns. grown in 1912 in bis
orchard near Winchester ana
Gay he received So per barrel for the
hppies' after livery item Of exnenso
haa been deducted. He also obtainnd
hlgn prices for large constgnments ~
orh I'm periai and Ben Davis apples
'""t were sold in English markets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MAY CARRY a1ATTEn TO COURT.
Losers I'm BrOokncaI Fire Have to Fight
for Insurance.

Brookneal. Va, April Cit appears
that q number OF tho fire sufferers in
the blaze which practically wiped out
the business section of Brookneal last
fall will have to resort to the courts
in order to enforce the payment OF their
insurance. At Rustburg. in the Cir
cult Court, five cases against compa-
MES outside tho State were dismiss ed
at the plaintiffs costs because the
writs in each case had been served on
the Deputy State Insurance Commits
sioner. instead OF upon the commits
sioner in person. 1t is understood that
all of tho suits will be instituted again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
STATUS UNCHANGED.
Daniels Orders Mare Island Yard Kept
I'm First Glass.

Washington. April 6.--Secretnry Dan
iels, of the Navy Department. has de-
cided that the Mare Island Navy Yard.
at San Francisco, should be continued
as yard Of tho first class.
This decision was reached after a two
hours conference with the entire CAL
ifornia congressional delegation and a
special committee from Vallejo. Cap
tain Henry IT. Mayo. commandant OF the
yard. also was prcsont. and it was
largely upon his recommendation that
Secretary Daniels ordered that the work
of dredging should proceed and that
no change should be made In the status
of the yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

engine. was struck by ono OF the hose
wagon horses while on the run. He
was owned by b. d. Crocker. but for
the past two years had been staying
at tho fire department day and night
and was pet with all tho men, There
were some sad faces Mt tho headouar-
ters when the mon returned from the
CALL which was chimney on fire. to
find their favorite pet dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.
Mascot of Suffolk Firemen In RIM Oy.,
md Killed

hu'folk' Va, April 6-"Mac." the dog
mascot at The fire department hcadouar.
'eFs' was accidentally killed THURSDAY
hISht AT o'clock, az the department
answered. an alarm of fire sent in from
MoIsah street and Johnson Avenue.
no one saw the dog killed, but il js
Presumed that Mac. who always an
swered fire calls as promptly as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

Rome. April 6.-Perhaps the smartest
dinner party given In Rome during the
Easter season was that Of the Princess
Bichette Radziwill. which was followed
by an elaborate reception in honor OF
the birthday Of the Princess Antoine.
formerly Miss Dorothy Dcacou, of New
York. In order TO make the occasion
particularly distinctive. every female
member of the Radziwil family who
was in Rome lent the Princess Dolly"
as size Is affectionately called. all OF
their pearls. with the result that she
was q vcritable jewel casket, having
her graceful charms almost entirely
hidden beneath innumcrable and
priceless ropes OF pearls.