davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Lono-Distanee Telephone Ruling.

The liability for long-distance tele-
phone charges was involved in South
ern Railway company IS. Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph company in
the supreme court of Tennessee. in
which the court held that where a
long distance call Is made on bust
ness telephone the operator should
require the name of the person call
ing, and il it is different from that OF
the subscriber the latter must be
conferred with and consent had to a
charge against him before such
charge is valid. The court according
ly held that an employe of a railroad
company who did not have tele'
phone Of his own cannot make the
company liable for his personal long.
distance calls. The court excepted
from this ruling long-distance calls
made by members of family on "a
family telephone.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

from him in the case, that the govern
ment permits its subjects to market
the raw products on their lands with
out a license, and he cannot see the
Justice OF law that will punish him
for changing the same products into
more valuable form and selling 1t
without a license. II is not matter
of conscience with the moonshiner.
The only point he considers is that Of
detection and capture. The govern
ment is regarded as prosecutor and
the moonshiner the injured person.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

precepts of his favorite author to
guide him.
please. sir" he said to Patrolman
Burke at Graham avenue and Broad
way. Brooklyn. "can you tell me where
is the proper place for me to start out
to be a millionaire"
There are some things New York pc
licemen do not know, so Patrolmar
Burke took Louis to the Stage street
police station on a charge of vagrancy
Then the boy was sent to the Chill
dren's society, in Schermerhorn street
where he will stay while his ambition:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
WAS LURED BY GOLD
How Plague Ship Captain Sc
cured an Engineer.
DeIuded Man Was Later Startled by
Elaborate courtesies Of His CHIEF
and Succession Of Burials
at Sea.

New York.-The favorite story OF
Capt. Walter Ancker, superintendent
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroads
floating equipment at pier No. %, foot
of Jay street, North river, who died
some time ago, was of his expert"
ence on a plague ship.
Ancker was assistant engineer on
the German steamer Minister Achen-
bach, which lay at Nikolaiev. on the
Bug river. One day he and Captain
Xahmke were discussing bubonic
plague in the cabin on the bridge
deck when Captain Stringer OF the
British tramp Sea Gull came along
side in one of his boats, very much
excited.
"A hundred pounds in gold for an
engineer!" shouted the captain. I'm
short of engineers. I'll drop him on
at Constantinople and there you can
pick him up"
Captain Kahmke advised Ancker to
accept the offer, saying the Achen-
bach would be at Constantinople In
about a week Ancker accepted II
and turned over half of the 100 pounds
| in gold to his captain for safe-keepine
and tucked the other half inside his
belt.
Inside of half an hour the young
engineer was aboard the Sea Gull
which already had steam up in the
Bug. She was low down in the water
She had just returned from India, AND
her crew embraced Lascars, Russians
Firms and English. All the officers
were English.
The captain was unusually hospi
table. He came to the engine room
bringing a flask of brandy and a DO,
of cigars to the engineer and asking
him not to leave the engine room ant
not to spare the cigars and brandy
1t looked suspicious-such liberia
hospitality.
At four bells OF the first watch En-
gineer Ancker decided to steal lii
tie sleep in a comfortable armchai
which the skipper had sent below. HI
stepped first into the alleyway, wher
we're the berths labeled respectivel
Engineer" First Engineer" an
Second Assistant Engineer" In tn
first room he saw the form Of a ma
in the bunk In room No. 2, darke
than the first, he touched a man al
parently asleep. bottle of brandy b
his side. From the bunk In tn
third room Ancker grabbed a blanke
: and wrapped himself in 1t In his cha
In the engine room.
What's the trouble?" the new Ell
gineer asked a sailor.
I do you think it is measles" r
, turned the man contemporary.
|, Questioning the sailor more closet
. Ancher learned that nine out OF ii
a crew of So we're already dead. inclu
a ing the regular engineer. the first q
Y sistant and the second assistan
whose hunks the understudy had vi
a tied during the previous night.
Z Twice again on that day there wei
a splashes alongside. Ancker took IF
r quent small nips Of brandy, smoke
cigars, drank boiled water only al
9 ate sparingly.
n Ancker bribed q bumboatmar
n set him ashore at Pera on the OPP
site shore.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

man caught It by the throat. Frantic.
Mrs. Rounds sprang at him. grAppled
and forced him to drop the child. The
man fed just before help arrived.
Mrs. Rounds was In the back yard
when she heard q muffled cry from
her baby. She ran to the house. The
baby, with a blanket Wrapped tightly
about its head. lay inst inside the
dining room door. AS che sprang to
ward It a man appeared.
-It You make a SOUND Til shoot her
ana vou, too" the burglar said to Mrs
ROUNDS. The burglar caught Its little
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
NAILS UP WIFE TO STOP TALK
Husband Closed Windows, Says Wom'
an In Her Action for Divorce
Against Him.

New York.-"He nailed up all the
windows in the house to prevent me
from gossiping with the neighbors."
This Is one of the allegations OF
cruelty mentioned in the petition for
divorce submitted by Mary L. Carem
Dennis Carem is the husband accused.
The couple at one time lived in West
Hamilton place. Jersey City. The hus'
band recently sued for divorce, alleg
ing desertion. but failed to get de-
cree. The Carems were married q
quarter of a century ago and have two
children. q son twenty years old and q
daughter eighteen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Found His Titles Costly.

The Duke of Wellington vas Prince
of Waterloo, though he never called
himself so, and mad many other IT,
ties, for which he once had to pay
dear. He told a man to order dinner
for him at a particular hotel. and the
man did so. mentioning all the dukes
titles. Present.. the duke came and
waited long time. is the dinner
not coming?" he asked; why don't
you bring the dinner?" I'VE are
waiting" replied the waiter, "for the
rest of the party" They had pre-
pared dinner for about twenty people
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
FINDS FAILINGS >0F FICTION
Boy Who Sought to Shine Way to For
tune Arrested by New York
Policeman.

New York-Louis Brown read all OF
Horatio Alger, Jrs' books. There he
found out that the quickest way to be-
come a millionaire was to start as a
hootblack or to sell papers. So he
came to New York with a bootblack
box slung over his arm and with all Of
his twelve yeays of experience and the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Old Cathedral Made Safe.

Winchester cathedral, England, built
In 1919, in recent years showed many
breaks and cracks in its walls, and
the foundations of the historic edifice
have now been thoroughly rebuilt and
the walls restored The beech logs
which had formed a kind of raft foun-
dation for part of the structure were.
it is said, found to be in an excellent
state Of preservation when the new
foundations of concrete were put in.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Why Married Men Live LONG.

The reason a married man lives
longer than a single man is because
the single man leads a selfish exist
ence. A married man can double his
pleasure. Any time he has a streak
of good luck it tickles him all over,
but it makes him feel twice as good
when he tells his wife about it. And
she is so pleased and proud that he
feels like a two-year-old. There isn't
a chance in the world of a mans ar.
teries hardening or his heart weaken.
ing when he can get million dollars
worth of pleasure out of making his
wife happy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

flee. as the allowance would lapse II
not used.
81 thought those rugs might be
bought for something like the figures
we poor folks down in North Carolina
pay" said the secretary. Il picked
out my rug. all right But they told
me the price was $4,000. and wanted
me to sign a warrant for it. 1t was a
beauty-pearly blue, with all the iri.
descent misty amethystine shades OF
a mountain sky. But $4,000! MY
ideas of democratic simplicity could
not get up to that figure, and l to'd
the boys to take the whole blamed
outfit away and that l didn't want any
rugs at all. These here are gooo
enough for me-"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
ATTACKS Thief CHOKING BABY
Mother Undaunted by Pistol and
Threat to XIII II Outcry
10 Made.

Boston.-when Mrs. Henry J.
Rounds Of Maiden unexpectedly came
upon a burglar in her dining room.
he snatched up her baby from the
fiooA took out a revolver and threat
ened to shoot the baby IL she made
sound.
Whes the baby stare'd 70 cry the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
WHERE is OUR QUEEN MARy1
London Graphic Asks What Woman Ia
V. s. Approaches Her In In
fiuence.

London.-An amusing question ID
asked by the Weekly Grapic in the
course Of comment on a statement BY
an American editor that in English
novels 1.-The women invariably get the
worst of it." which is not to the lik.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
BEES SWARMED IN HIS BEARD
An Aged Pennsylvania stuns 70
Death by the Insects Before Help
Could Come. ,.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Jeremiah kramer
seventy-two years old snd half ohne'
ran into a big swarm o. bees VINCE
were about to swarm on pfojecuns
beam in his wagon shed on vino gay
road. Instead Of TAXI go me oean
the bees enveloped - amer az
piled upon his face aid long VIM
kers.
Kramer yelled for b. ana ioueD.
the bees as best he CO bill ne w.
soon helpless from tn 'IAgs'
onslaught OF the bees 20 1ereo LIZ -.
unconscious and he ma W
80 ,hrao hours later on the
ao aaon sbed eoor with myriads Of
bees on his head. ar ana ~
which were swollen t. holr na.
raj size Although n alu
hurriedly summoned r oie'
~~~~
are investigated. Lo' "a ne
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

ing of American women readers "
fiction.
The Graphic quotes Prices Colliers
saying, England Is mans country
and continues:
But IL the American man places
his woman on a pedestal. he does MOI
let her affect the serious side OF tns
national life. Is there a single woman
In America to-day who possesses
thousandth part of the influence o.
Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

throat and pressed 30 the baby stran-
gled and gasped for breath. | could
not stand that and sprang at him.
He pulled the trigger. but his revolver
did not work. and he dropped the baby
to fight me.
"a neighbor chased the burglar till
he lodged into the woods and van
ished."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Block and Fall to

Perth Amboy. n
fall were used to loN
Mrs. VEGA Michans
from the third floor o
The woman weighed
dred pounds. The co
weighed about eight
Il was also necessar
and fall to lower II
grave.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

Plainfeld. Conn.-Residents Of this
place have organized to exterminate
millions OF brown tail moths which
have descended upon the town
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
AUSTRIA LOVES SWEET PEAS
Flower 10 Now In Many
Gardens.

Vienna.-Sweet peas, which were
practically unknown in Austria only
a few years ago. are now promi-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

nent in the imperial gardens at
Schonbrunn.
The aged Emperor Francis Joseph
Is the first In Austria to take up
the sweet peas. The director OF the
imperial gardens was sent to London
and brought specimen plants back
with him. Now the tables at the cas-
tie at Schonbrunn are decorated with
sweet peas in one color. or. at most,
two. The emperor prefers pink and
white to other combinations.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

are investigated. Lo'
in Providence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-24

T. Cook. Lee Boyer, Nat owsiey' John
w. Middleton.
Wendell Precinct--c. A. Black, E. f.
Chester. w P. Peak, N. 3. Carter, Fl.
O. Frazer j. Andai W A. Moore, w.
j. Tiss. Geo W. Lane, p Carlton, John
- Doods.
Iichneld Precinct J. A. Green, w
NJ Bfeck, 4. O. Clark, Floyd Reynolds
W. r. Gossett. ST., p. NJ. Beers, Neils
NJ johnson, c. 3. Crane.
Minidoka Preeinct-W. II Clark
Bliss Precinct-W. r. Burkhardt, Robt
b. Gardner, oliver NJ. wilkins. Theodore
Meers.
Burns Precinct-John whealdon
Acequia Precinct. J. Johnson.
George b. Jenness. James p. Anderson,
W. j. Smith.
Rupert Preeinot-W. S Irwin. J. e.
stacy. c. W. Abbott, Wilson Bowlby,
Henry cook. Alonzo Reed. c. z. b. Rob-
erts. Thomas Devine, j. r. Black, Matt
Thomas, r. J.. Riggs, c. W. Davidson |
a. j. Powers. j. r. Brown, Robert West [
Clyde Hardy n. p. Mix. N. e. Willis, /
w j. Bullock. william Hunt.
Han Precinct-M. r. watson, c. G. /
Leaf. G.. J.. Holenbeck, Walter Pittin-
ger. Chester Titus.
Hepburn Precinet-s. c. Bixler, Frank
King Frank True. George smith, f. c.
Inard, Byron c. Congleton, F.. }. Bebb,
/. F. Nelson, B. f. Irwin, B. j. Brad
ey
Hills Dale Precinct--C. c. Dudley, C.
4. Wiley, David Robinett, S. S. Brooks,
sl5ert Anderson,
Falls city Precinct-John +. Gray
Jerome Preeinct-W. 3. Millenn. W.
/. O'Brien, j. X Winter, Willard t
fletcher. c. W. Williams, J. w. Hand
". D. r. cakes, Charles r. Wrag, w.
. Robinson, Lon Dry, w. NJ, Wagner, NJ
Dudley, c. c. Whipple, w. D. Miller, b
W. Person, Frank e. Beck, A. G. a
elson. J j. Huff W b. Wilson.
Clear Lake Precinct-John Dahlquist.
Grand View Precinct--James 0. Young,
iarles f. strong, Charles Y. William "
n O
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-24
LADY WANTED

To introduce our very complete Spring
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, etc, hdkfs,
laces and petticoats. All up to date N.
Y City Patterns. Finest line on the
market. Dealing direct with the mills
you will find our prices low. Profits s10.
90 to $4,000 weekly. Samples and fun
instructions packed in a neat sample
case shipped express prepaid. No money
required Exclusive territory Write for
Be first to apply
Standard Dress Goods Co., Desk $40.
Binehamton, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-24
BANKS TO HEfRIQ
BUY DA|RYcOWS
ON MfNIookA PROJECT THEY WILL
LEND MONEY TO BUY THoRoueg.
BRED COWS.

BURLEY, Jan. 22-On the Mipidolsa
irrigation project in southern Idaho there
Is movement on foot to organize the
local banks for the purpose Of aa-
vancing funds to purchase a limited
number Of dairy cattle to be sold TO the
tanners at cost It is planned to pur-
chase stock from Utah, and in the
spring ship cattle in from Wisconsin
or oregon. The settlers are beginning
to realize that the dairy industry means
success, and that to get the greatest
profit from their products they should
be fed 10 stock on the farm.
5urIey Sugar Factory.
The Amalsamated Sugar companv
at Rurley has finished its 51-day run.
The revenue TO the government from
the sale of power to the company
amounted to s1l9z4O The company
is considering the installation of rs
h. p. motor to replace an engine. They
are considering the installation of an
osmose plant for treating molasess.
If this is done considerable power
will be used until perhaps the middle
of June each year. The success OF
the sugar factory this year leads the
to believe that it Will be nee
sssary to practically double the ca
pacity of their plant in 1914.
Demand for Electric Power
The towns of Rupert and Burley
ire increasing their demands for
,ower Meetings have been held
With the farmers interested in OBJ
aiming power in the Emerson district
vest of Hepburn, and also with par
les interested in obtaining an alfalfa
neal mill between Rupert and Ace
uia. Inquiries have been reviewed
rom Twin Falls parties interested in
eclaiming about 10000 acres of high
Ind south and east of Miner. Alto
ether the indications are that the
ale of power on the project in the
ear future will be very profitable to
lie settlers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-24
~. on gANuARY. tais. sessIoN


SAoslione. Idaho. January lsth, 1913
Claims continued on the Curront III
pense Fund
Bliss DRUG Co. rent Highway election.
$3.50. NSailowed s. SO; Southern Ida
Mefe. Co. supplies paupcrs. SEA Sho-
si'cpe tidw. Co. supplies C. H.. sfa Sc.
q and n r. " A. co. lsxhts and
watcr fias. Norih side News. printink
tia@9. p NJ snyder. Agt.. prensium
bond, sZslS r. A. Snyder Premium
hond tgiSse; T. r. Sheperd. same. ssS ?
iti =. y. Piper. salary physician se2 so:
Frank Scherrer, supplies pauper ssa s.
A. Sancefs. }. A. fees. 81 IS. Ssioahone
Journal supplies sis7.Ts
Upon reading the Application q stella
Cook. County Superintendent q Public
instfuo,ion. for an assistant ia her Of
fice. Il is hereby ordered that she be
empowered 10 emptoy an assistant 81
salary ~ seventy Dollars per
ufonih. and shs County Auditor "a here
BY Instructed 20 draw warrants on the
current expense fund for the payment
thereof
Ia he matter or refandins Twenty
ul0e Thousand 1898 COO dollars Lincoln
County Bond hy carried motion. the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
WHEREAS. lincoln County. Idaho. Is
Indebted ON account of It's bonds which
he County Board has examined and
found ami declared and does hereby find
md declare are the valid hindiug. LEGAL
ina suhsisting obligations ~ Iiucoiu 4
county ptsch WIN become due On tie
irsi dag y July a y 1913. and
WHEREAS. there is no sinking fand
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-24
SEVENTH DAY JANUARY.
SESSION

shosbone idaho. January goth. 1919.
Claims continued on tho Current Elk
pense Fund
W. H. Marshall. expenses quarantine.
f1isall0wed. $1e56: NJ. 5. r. & T. Co.
Rentals and Toll, $685. IS; Farmers State
Bank, Court Certificates. $40; B. NJ
Price same. s. e.; Lincoln County Nat
Dr.. same. Si7320. g. +. Zelier, same.
$e First Nat Bk, Shoshoae. same.
S19a5; Daniel Lyarraga, same s225.
CHARLES rnge. same, Sf.5o: r. =. Rick
etis same. 49, +. w. Gandert. same.
81, VIM. s, Femier, same, SEAS. a. j
Gsant same S1.e5, Il. 81 Ricketts,, Same.
ISL shoshone sisnai. supplies S2o Bryan
Nsdsn. Court Certificates So. lila Gridr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-24

ley, same. SIPS; Piper & Bloom, team
hire, s52.75 DisaDowed 50; Robt. j. Nc
Mahon, supplies paupers, $50; Harriet
| Williams, stenograple Assessor, s5s.
5e Mrs. Frank Godfrey, witness fees,
I $50, Lenoia Godfrey. same, $3.50; j
NJ. Churchill. Justice fees, So; Irwin Hod
son CO.. supplies. $6.55; Officers Tnghwa
Election. Falls City Highway. si2; H. y.
Hest, Premium Bonds, s50.35, f. Noble,
supplies State witnesses, 5000; +.
Noble, SUPPLIES jail. $3.50; Gem
State Lumber Co., lumber c. r.. $40.
Hardy Sears, election booths, $3.50; Of /
ficers Highway Election. Bliss Highway
$50: A. J. Mona hon, Agt. Premium /
Bond, sos 30 Walter r. COpp Act
ing Coroner. $s.R l.. Griffin, salary I
Supf Co Farm, SIS; W d. Vreden-
burgh Justice fees. $50; r. G Meri
field. Photos Prisoners. 81; W. a. Wells,
printing. sfe.iO: Statesman Printing Co,
supplies. $40.
The official bond Of Charles A. Pink
ham as Constable ~ Bliss Precinct was
examined and approved. his official oath
duiy subscribed and Sworn to being
thereto attached
AT tile request ~ Harlan y. Heist, I
Prosecuting attorney, we DO hereby set 2
apart the sum of Five hundred $500
Dollars from the Current Expense funds +
now 10 the County Treasury Of this \
County. 10 be 10y the said Prosecuting j
attorney used as "a contingent fund for II
he purpose Of dehaying such neces
iary expenses as are not otherwise spec n
ncally provided for IN the trial and pre- A
iaration foa trial Of criminal cases, and
or the payment Of such other expenses
IS are not provided for in conducting in II
before the Grand Jury, in r
compliance with Chapter 40 Of the SEES le
lon Laws Of the state Of Idaho for the G.
ear 1911 f.
Dated this 18Th day Of January, 1913. J..
G. c. NELSON, N,
Chairman =
The claims Of James Ruza and Mrs.
ames Ruza for attendance as witness On
5 IN the Justice Court Of Rupert Pre- so
met having been partially disallowed by
Ne retiring Board Of Commissioners and
he same coming before this Board for
consideration II Is hereby ordered that
e Auditor be instructed TO draw fur
Ter warrants upon said claims as fol- ha
VS. to-wit; James Ruza, s425; Mrs.
ines Ruza s4.25. soi
Pursuant to Statute Of the State Of IN
aho. the Board proceeded to select to
re hundred Fifty persons from the Poll bill
,oks Of the County, to serve as H.,
-ors in the District Court for the year 10Y
b. to-wlt: Cd
shoshone PrecInct-J. W. Hunter, Coz
Ty Turnbul. George Lingard. Will
] NJ Fields. Clarence b. Crothers, L.
Leath, Henry Dodson, A. d. Duff II. ---
Fry C. Meyers Charles Morse, An
e John, 3. A. Diesel, r. A. Frame,
e. McLelland. W. w. Casey.
iooding Precinct-George A. F1ack,
y c. Bivington, d. c. Barker, c. w. 10
well. Floyd Adams. Il. II. Adkins, A. me
Gray, w. II. Adkins, w. A. Woods, IaDf
rold Scoffield. j. X. Broyles, c. C. lace
Walter Marlatt, George l.
lerson L. c. Brandt, Robert c. mar
wm H. e. Bryant. Edw. B. Blave, T. you
Bacus, H. W. Brady. Fred Bisner, w
rye W. Bacon, w. r. Brown, II. w. insu
requ
wye OieeA ~ AZ 'i'ur nu'ieH' part
aserman Precinct-James E. Condit, Stan
ph w. Barton, Ira M. Parsons, w.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

This is to notify the public that 1
have this Thirteenth day of January
sold all my undivided one-half interest
in the business Of Brown Morton Co.
to J. r. Bowbly, who assumes the LA
blities of the business. All accounts
due the firm of Brown Morton Co to
date will be collected by the Lincoln
County National Bank. Cordially,
A. A. BROWN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-24

j. H. Wallis, State Sanitary Inspector.
spoke before the Womans Study Club
this afternoon. Accompanying Mr.. Wallis
on his visit to Shoshone was State Path
oligst Raver, who is making an ex-
animation of the towns water supply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

death, for his daughter became at
tached to worthy, young man whom
Monsieur resolutely refused to allow
within the chateau. He7was a son of
the Comte de Minquette, but he was
a Dreyfusard! Enough! France has
been rent in twain by the affair, and
in our home it was not otherwise.
Mademoiselle Henriette wept bitterly
but at last she acquiesced to the
inevitable, and Monsieur Paul went
to America heart-broken,