davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09
CONSTIPATION CURED

DE- Kings New Life Pills uiil Ee.
lisve nslipAu0a PFemPsly and set
yeas bossis In healthy ooadiiion
again. John sapsio Of hanbufy, Pa.
sAyss ''Iltof aFe The best pills ever
nsed. aHd ! advise everyone 10 ase
them Tot constipation, lndlgesil9h
and liver eosnpislnt-" VIII heip
yoa. Price 30. iieoomAthdsd By
Al Druggists
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09
Tracing Journey Of Storks.

BY putting rings on the legs OF
storks about to migrate southwark
from countries in northern Europe,
where they spend the warm months,
II has been found that they often 90
all the way to South Africa, usually
passing around the east end OF the
Mediterranean instead Of across that
sea.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09
MS$46ss!
FORFEITED APPEARANCE BOND

"P,ke" Hedo,n was arrested satur
day night by Pa,rolman Garrett He
put up slo for his appearance In cour,
this morning, which he forfeited by
failure 10 report
Hedeen was intoxicated when Gar.
re,t accos,ed him on North Lincoln
avenue Hedeen refused 10 20 TO jail
and Garrett raped him q couple Of
times with his stick Hedeen struck
against o window and Il crashed In.
Hedeen then allowed Garrett to take
him 10 jail.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09
PIRATES KNIFE
CUTS BoY's FACE
Monk chiiisndon Victim d
Blood. Thirsty Highway
Robbsr

MaWis chiiisados. siiyssi old
boy. liVlas si sss Nouh Santa fs
sVstus. vas the vie,im Of q soms'
shat serious seeldsat yesterday
sflsAeoa. A asmbsf Of the boys
10 that aslshbeEAood -sfs playing
pfsis aud they ssfs Of the real 10
Geo, blood,hln,y tisd.
While playing oas Of the boys.
uho uss welding = dssgsL 10
reality q dali khlts. missed bis ain
aud s,Ipet one Of his pl,ymsiss.
Meat chlusndon, 10 TIC face.
The poiai Of The thlie severed the
Isbial sHsiy aud blood s,fesmed
do-a from the cot. He uas bfoushl
do-a lora TO a physicians Office
uhsis the Gu, lip was dressed. Al
"Mont" would say uas ,ha, he go,
cot whils playing. ba, the other
boys Of the sang wefe mofe COM
muaiealiys 10 regard TO the pirate
game.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09
Art as Amusem ent.

Post ImpressionIst-of course I
paint purely for my own amusement
you know. Visitor to Studio-Non.
sense, my dear fellow. They simply
tickle US to death, too!-London opin-
ion.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09

Miss Edith Bideau has returned
from a few days visit in Lawrence
where she attended e commence
ment festiv ties.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09
Nelson's Store

in the Low Rent District stands head
and shoulders above them oil with
good goods at low prices.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09

Harley Rskss,su Of Walnut
sPsa, Saturday aud Sunday Nth
his father Dr.. II. Z. RakssIaw, &c.
turning 10 w.lnu, this morning.
Roy Ward vas an lola visitor
yesterday.
Grandma Wiley 10 visiting iela-
lives 10 the eoua,fy near Eric.
MIS-. Z. A. Pufdy and ehildfeh'
Katherine and Marie. will 30 10
Stark tomorrow morning 10 yisi,
Mrs. purdy'i parents fof a week.
Herbert johnson spent Sunday
10 Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. KanElef have
returned home from oswego, where
they spen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Earling left
Saturday for Kokomo, Ind, to
spend the summer.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-09

George Carter Of Iodepence visited
over Sunday with friends here.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Caucasian. Oct. %, 1918.
Notice..

will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the front door OF
the court house, in the City OF
Shreveport, on Saturday, Nov. 10
1913, during the usual hours for
sales, for cash, the following de-
scribed property: A certain 4Ox12s
feet in the southeast corner of that
certain tract or parcel of lano
bought by George and Josephine
Clark from A. Currie, Of date Feb.
II, 1906, as per act in conveyance
book No. 40, page 56s, recorders Of
flee of Caddo Parish. The 40 feet
fronting on Sixth street and running
back between parallel lines i2S feet,
being in the Forest Park Subdivis-
ion, as per map in book SO, page 32l j,
of Caddo Parish, La, with all the
buildings and improvements there
on, the same being sold as the prop
erty of Adolphus Orr, Pearl Clark,
Matilda Gatus and Lily Paterson.
w. w. OTIS, Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Nov. 2, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Constable Sale.

No. 43-In Justice Court First Ward
of Caddo Parish, La: Samuel
Feist vs. Harriet Fopp.
By virtue Of writ of fieri facias
issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit by the Hon. Lon Nj.
Winston, judge of the First Ward Of
Caddo Parish, La, and to me direct
ed, | have seized and will sell al
public auction at the front door OF
J. w. Dixons store in the town of
Belcher, La. between the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1913,
The following, to-wit: Twelve hun
dred (f,200) pounds of seed cotton,
more or less. Seized as property be-
longing to Harriet Fopp, the above
named defendant. and to be sold to
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
in the said writ, say forty-four and
H-iOO dollars, and all costs and in
terest. w. B. CULPEPPER,
Constable Ward One.
Caucasian, Nov. 4, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Caucasian, Nov. II, 1913.
She1iR,s Sale.

No. II ,53f-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
A. RosenWald VS.. C. L. Bland ct al.
By virtue Of a writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, | have seized and
will effer for sale at public auction
for cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours of sales on
SATURDAY, DEC. f3. 1913,
Lot five Of block twelve of the
Queensborough subdivision of the
City of Shreveport, Caddo Parish,
La, together with the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendants and to be sold TO
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
in said writ, say in the sum Of four
hundred and fifty and no-iOO dol
lars, with eight per cent per annum
thereon from the 18th day
Of September 1919 until paid, and all
costs of suit, as well as ten per cent
on said principal and interest as at
torney's fees. j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Nov. 9, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Not;-e co. eu0lieatioa-ssoeA

Department Of the lnteriar, United
States Gand office at Baton Rouge,
La. oct. %, i9i3.-Notice 10 hereby
given that Elvira eames, widow of
Dan James, deceased, of Sorbing,
Louisiana, who on Sept. %, 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 04093
for lot 2, section %, township 16
north, range I3 west, 1ouisiana me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the United States Com
missioner, at Shreveport, Louis
lana, on the goth day of November
1913 Claimant names as witnesse
Charles Jones of Forbing, Ia.,; D.
Shapley of Forbing, La; Andrew
Jackson of Forbing, La; Jim Staden
of Forbing, La.
JOHN F. NUTTAIA,
Register.
Caucasian. Oct. %, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Succession Sale.

No. t7,597-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession Of Sylvia Davis.
By virtue Of commission issued
to me by the Honorable First Judi
cial District Court of Caddo Parish,
La, | will sell at public auction at
the front door of the court house IN
the City of Shreveport, Caddo Par
ish. Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, DEG. i3, 1913,
The following property belonging to
the Succession of Sylvia Davis: The
undivided half interest in the north
east quarter of southeast quarter OF
section 33, and the east half of the
northeast quarter of section 33, and
like interest in the buildings and inn
provements thereon, and all of the 4(
forty acres off west side of sec
ton "a, beginning at the northwest
corner of section 81. run thence east
6 2-3 chains, thence south GO, chains,
thence west 6 2-3 chains, thence
north to place of beginning, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon, all being in township Is,
range i6, Caddo Parish, La. Said sale
being made for cash, for the pur-
pose Of paying debts, according to
law. LOUIS MOSELEY,
Administrator
Caucasian Nov. A. 1919.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
CHARTER
OF the FlOurnOy Mercantile Com.
pany.

The State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Caddo: Before me, E. B. Herndon
Jr,~ notary public in and for the
State of Louisiana and the Parish
of Caddo, duly commissioned and
sworn. on this day came and an
peared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared to me that they do hereby
form themselves into corporation
under the laws of the State of
Louisiana, under the stipulations
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Notice Of Tax Sale.

To F. R. Jones: You are hereby
notified that at tax sale for unpaid
State and parish taxes for the year
1912, I purchased the following
property assessed in the name of F
R. Jones: Lot "a Bowman Lane
which tax deed is dated June 81
1913, and filed for record July 8
1913, and recorded in conveyance
book SO, page 24. The amount OF
taxes, penalty and cost being $8.t4
NETTIE ]. STUART,
Box 1875. Shreveport, La.
Caucasian Oct. IL, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

Endorsed: Filed ana recorded apct.
% 1918. =. a. Williams,
Deputs GlerS on1 eB-sSf1icio Deputy
Recorder.
State of louisisna, Parish 0q Gads
do: Z hereby certify that che abose
ana foregoing 10 . true and correct
copy of the original oct, as che came
now appears on file and o9 record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal Of office this 2lth day of oscto-
Der 1913. 80, WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and eB-tsfficio Deputy
Recorder. Get. 26.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

u 1t IS a question Of quality and
price when it comes to stationery
we would like 10 show you what We
have to offer. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

@. y. KEENe
: O.. ". LANE.
R.N. NORRISs
i q. NJ. LEE.
bye. s.. Laues
8. p. HiCkS.
byC CIV. Zane
Attest: FRANk 0. LOONAa.
E. M. LEMAN.
w. A. WILkINSOS.
CLIFTON y. DAVIS,
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

The directors shall be elected by a
ballot at the regular annual meeting
called for that purpose or any meet
ing adjourned from same. At all
stockholders meetings each share of
stOck shall be entitled to one vote; a
stockholder may vote by proxy. A
naioriiy Of. the stock khOlders shall
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

Notary PuDlG
Endorsed: Filea and recorded oct.
3. 1913. o. F. SIMMONS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ot1icio Deputy
Recorder. o
State of Louisiana, Parish oe CaH-
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the original act. as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 3rd day of Octo-
her 1913. %. F. SIMMONS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
cOrder. Oct. 16.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

proxy, and when not otherwise pro-
vided by law. ten days notice OF
every stockholders meeting shall be
given by letter addressed 90 She
Stockholders sthrouss the mail, to
hie postotlice address as SecordeI on
the dOoke OF the oompans. ond go
stock shall 6o VeYInltteoa TO o). Voeei
Gs Sne person oot hes then Ito eSnsf
as ehowle 6S the books of eloe cone
0one. " hosl oloia corporation is dis
sol6o.S os oiIolitatiolo COZ stlsee1lsas
ies offairs shah g. YaIuaVotot and
settled Oy ono os moro Legislators
elected Oy leo stockholders dst the
meeting called 9or tlse dissolution
tlseleof. and said lierslalator or ligui-
alators shall have asclo goweq an3
authority and give such bond and
, security as tho Stockholders mas
deterNiIae
IART1CLE MI.
No stockholder of shis corporation
shall eser be held liable or respon-
sible qor 4he obligations or faults Of
this company in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the
company on the shares of stock
Subscribed for or owned by him, nor
shall any informality in the organl-
zation hage the effect of rendering
this charter null or of exposing any
stockholdee to- any liability beyond
the unpaid balance due on his stock.
Thus done and passed on this the
4Otls day of October 8. aB 1913, in
the presence Sq the attesting wite
IAeeses
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

constitute a quorum. A majority of
1.-The stock present shall elect the d.
rectors.s Special meetings may be
pcalled at the pleasure OF the presl-
tdent. or on demand of three stock
holders. Yhe stockholders of this
corporation at a general meetlns
called for that purpose ON Gemana
of three stockholders may modify,
add 9.G Glt9r or amen9s er Gbss0lSe
the corporation @itb tho assent Gt
fhree-fourthS OF tho stock l@pl@-
sented at such meeting. IhlG shall
not apply to increasing or decreas-
ing the capital stock, which is done
under special laws. Ten days writ
ten notice of any meeting Of stocks
holders shall be given by the sscre@
tal@. OF dissolution be determined
on, q majority of the stock present
shall select three liquidstors at the
meetins 90 determining and shall
provide Cor filling any possible sa-
cancies among said liq.sidatols.
In testimony of the;abovp articles
Of corporation, in ,she presence OF
the attestins ~iD5esses and before
me, notary, the eAbose named incor-
porato1~ hasa nereunto see sheir
name. Dongand passet at ms office
in ShreseSor>, r., this Go dag OF
October 4, ~. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Ho,u a Distinguished Newport and
New York Family, Relatives of the
Vanderbilts, Have Been Real
Actors in Strange Domestic
Tragedy Quite as Surprising as
Anything in Moving Picture Dramas

French, the younger sister Of Amos
Tuck, married Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt This carefully brought
about marriage with the youth des-
tined to be the head Of the Wander
bilt family raised the Frenchs' So
cial ambition to the highest degree.
Before the real drama opened,
however, there was a prologue, in
which appeared the older members
OF the French family and in which
the seeds of social ambition were
planted In their breasts by the mar
riage Of Elizabeth French, Amos
Tuck's older sister, to the present
Major4General Lord Cheylesmore,
This marriage had been arranged by
Mrs Frapcis Ormonde French in or
der TO further her own social plans
in England. sJust at this time, too,
occurred the marriage of Amos with
the very rich and very pretty Pau.
line LIE Roy, daughter Of Mrs. Stuy.
vesant LIE Roy, one Of the proudest
and wealthiest members OF New
York and Newport society. These
marriages might haye satisfied Mrs.
French's ambition. bat there was a
young daughtei small girl with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

- URELY "truth is stranger than
fiction" Nothing in the Bow
,ry melodramas or the matri-
monial mix-ups of the motion pic
ture films is more surprising than
the domestic drama In real life Of
the Amos Tuck French family,
wealthy members Of the Vanderbilt
set of New York. Newport and
Tuxedo.
The announcement of the divorce
proceedings brought the other day
by Mrs. Amos Tuck French against
her husband is the newest act In this
domestic melodrama. The curtain
OF publicity has been rung up on
several previous acts and scenes
from time to time in the last few
years, and 1t is probable that the
final scenes of this real-life play
have not yet been enacted.
Friends of the Trenches insist that
the elopement of Julia French with
Jack Geraghty. the Newport chauf-
feur, formed the opening scene of
Act 1. in this drama of domestic un-
happiness and reality. They are
wrong. The opening scene was set
ever twelve years ago, when Ellen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

farm for them so that Baby Jack
might have country air and country
living A few months ago, Mrs.
French and her mother, Mrs. LIE Roy,
went to Boston to see for themselves
how Judy, the disobedient daughter,
was prospering. There was a bad
accident and Mrs. French was
seriously injured. During the weeks
that she was i'll, Judy devoted her
self TO caring for here Mr.. French
did not go near her, nor did her
older sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

And now the last act of this A,
nestle drama begins with the ain,
Of the divorce papers In Newp6rl
There Is no doubt as to the oui
come Of the suit. When the eau
is settled there Is every evIdeuo
that the tie between the mother an,
her stupid but happy daughter Jud
will grow stronger. For Judy. in he
humble little farm house, with he
baby, Is happier than many child
less women in their Newport man
siops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Newport Aunt Elsie showered her
ooedient and complaIsant niece with
jewels and added a large check to
her other contributions. In this
scene virtue was rewarded. and the
curtain rang down on a most har-
monious and delighted fa7~''-- ~-"-,',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

pultdulS anu De"
cause Polly was
wise and virtuous
enough to follow
{ h e teachings Of
her worldly wise
G r a n d m o t h O r
French, of Aunt
Elsie. and of her
father.
Up to the time
Of this marriage,
which took place
years ago, no
domestic d 4 s cord
had been notice
able In the French
household. Mrs.
French see N e d
perfectly satisfied
with her husbands
plans for p o ! J,
and, in fact, en-
couraged the good
looking young Wag-
staff In his courtpg.
b e m "a G e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

search amounted TO nothing. JACK
and Judy were legally married ~hen
they we're next heard from-and pei
fectly happy.
But there was no happiness In the
home Judy had run away from. The
uuarre' between the father and
mother was 80 bitter that even tenn
porary reconciliation was effected
only with the greatest difficulty. The
fathers feelings were more intensely
bitter than the mothers. His blasted
pride gave him suffering enough In
way, but other instincts suffered also.
The mental picture Of his carefully
.nurtured Judy serving Jack Geraghty.
the town chauffeur, as wife and
housekeeper brought bitterness to
his soul that nothing could temper.
Every fatherIy feeling was out
ragged as he contemplated what this
marriage meant to Julia and TO the
French family as unit. All this
rel with his wife. He refused to stay
in her Newport home. He removed
his belongings to his Tuxedo home.
He would not admit that his wife's
heart might be breaking-all he
thought Of was his injured pride and
the damage the elopement might do
to his social ambitions.
For the year following the elop-
ment things were at frightful ten
sion. Whenever he saw his wife his
reproaches grew more cuttings
MSs- French, on her part, was just
as unhappy, She feared the worst
for Judy. She saw her washing
dishes, cooking the meals, washing
Jacks clothes. She saw her going
without the luxuries to which she
was used. She saw her friends smile
pityingly whenever they met her.
She overheard gossip about her
daughter and the plain uneducated
Geraghtys. II was all very hard to
bear. and to relieve her overwrought
feelings she threw the blame for the
tragedy on her husband, just as he
was trying to throw It on her.
Then news came that a baby was
expected. And suddenly the mother
weakened in the attitude she had
assumed toward Judy and Jack. She
began to study ways to approach her
girl. But the logical result OF tho
runaway match did not weaken the
father, nor young Frank French,
the brother. They were made ever
more bitter. The baby would mean
a final and complete link between
Julia and sthe Geraghtys. 1t meant
the start Of new branch OF a family
tree In which the blood OF the poor
Geraghtys blended with that of the
aristocratic LIE Roys and Trenches.
Mr.. French by this time refused to
meet his wife, even outside her home.
He had forbidden her approaching
Julia or giving her any money, but
the mother ignored his orders and
helped prepare for the baby.
Then the baby came Mrs.
French swept the baby and Judy. in
her arms and defled her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30


nursery. AS this girl, Ellen, grew
up, her mother planned to marry
her to a man of great wealth and
prominence in the society into
which her son had married. Of all
the eligibles she selected Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, the youth who
had been made the head of the Van
derbilt family. And this brings us to
the opening scene Of this real-life
drama.
This scene was set in the beauti-
full Newport mansion belonging to
Mrs. Francis French, and In The
Breakers, the magnificent home Of
the Vanderbilts. In her campaign to
win Vanderbilt for her son-in-law
Mrs. French was aided by her daugh-
ter, Lady Cheylesmore; her son
Amos and his wife, and, of course,
by Ellen, now called Elsie by her
own request.
Opposed to them were Mrs. Van
derbilt. Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney
and Reginald. Alfred was in a way
non-combatant. The senior Mrs.
Vanderbilt had other plans for her
son, but Elsie and Alfred were In
love, and Mrs. French wanted the
matchS and the Vanderbilts were
beaten. This marriage realized Mrs.
ETenchAs greatest ambition. The
wedding was the most talked-of af-
fair Of the year, and everything
promised well for the future.
But with this scene ended, a new
development arose. Amos French
became infected more deeply with
his mothers social ambitions, and he
began to build castles in the air.
He was aided by his mother and his
sister, Mrs. Vanderbilt. There was
a pretty girl growing up IN the
French household, Pauline, the old
est child. She had attended her
Aunt Elsie as bridesmaid, and her
head was filled with visions Of a
future husband who should be as
rich and as important as Uncle Al.
fred. Her Prince Charming must be
Of hign social standing, for att that
period the Trenches could not. afford
to marry into any but the best social
circles.
When Polly was eighteen Aunt
Elsie gave wonderful coming-out
ball for her, and during that year
showered her with gifts and pleas
ures. All this was done because
Aunt Elsie intended to marry her
satisfactorily. The husband chosen
for Polly must be OF good family,
and have a fortune which would al
low her to have her Winter In town
and her Summer In Newport.
This act centres around Mrs. AL
fred Vanderbilt's superb house IN
Newport, and her equally superb
town house. with occasional excur-
sions In the steam yacht, and In
the Vanderbilt private car to AL
rred's beautiful Adirondack Camp.
cruises on Aunt Elsie's
yacht, trips to Europe with Aunt
Elsie, house parties at Oakland
Farm and Camp Sycamore filed
Polly's days and nights. She had
ser OWN motor cars. her own maids,
everything that wealth could give.
And, of course she must marry as
Aunt Elsie and Father French de-
creed.
Amos French, socially ambitious
father, was proud of his oldest
daughter and was just as sure as
his ssister was that Polly should
make good marriage. When,
therefore. young Sam Wagstaff, the
son of Colonel Alfred Wagstaff, ap-
peared as her suitor, he was ao-
cepted. Great delight on all sides
was expressed because he was so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ARea|-LicHAeIodrana nFashionab|eSoeien


Brother Wander
who being sued for Mrs French
proved
he would not their
Pauline cPoIy" the OBJ ediend
loneI A"o
The "sily' daughter, Julia,
JACK GERAGHTY
he who
FRANK FRENCH
lynne eVandebi
agility a aIthy
to Pauline
Geaeht
DRAAA-1 alfred G. Vonde6Ws reel
deu the
lnbs-ond the little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

leader socially. and what more scould
father ask?
The Geraghtys, after the paby
came. moved to Woburn, near Bos.
ton, to live. Mrs. French bought
Rights Reserved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30


her arms and
This was the
end.
Amos French
ragged. He kept
on his side his
sister, E.l g 1 Q
V a n d q T bilt,
and his sons,
who threatened
to horsewhip
Geraghty. And
the breach In
b les domestic
affairs widened
so that he COM
nilnjcafad with
his wife only
I h r " g h his
lawyers. H g
would not go
to Newport for
fear Of meet
ing his grand,
child running
q b O u I { d q
streets.
But ne bask-
ed in the hap
piness OF his
O b g d l G n t
daughter, Mrs.
WagstaH. She
alas, has no ch
leader socially.
a father ask?
The Geraght
q =,