davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

IILIIANT In every respect, yet
marked with a daintiness thar
alarmed the beholder. the wedding OF
.|.1 Margaret Restarick and Reynold
.|ctIe McGfew. en- Tuesday evening,
..1 the most important event, not
only Of this hut Of many weeks. The
harp showers which blew In from
ne south at intervals during the day
nd not dampen anyone's ardor, ap-
.|I1nfly, as the cathedral was crowd
u 70 overlooking with the friends Of
ME Young couple. The church deco
I.IItns were OF an exquisite simple.
||I The altar rail was laden with
|1idenhair fern. as WIS the altar
Itself. Palms and pctted plants were
arranged In the rear. while high over
head was feathery hank Of maiden.
|.Ir. Two brass vases filed with
|1IIy pink asters were placed on the
|'|hf Beside these stood two tail
andes. Ike white sentinels at the
|IIes Of happiness.
The wedding ceremony wasson time
10 the minute. Promptly at $3.50 the
notes Of the marriage hymn were
heard as the choir took its place. The
music changed to the significant
strains Of the bridal march from Lo-
hengrin and the wedding party en-
tered. First in the procession were
the four ushers. Messrs, Alfred Coop.
er. Watson Ballentyne. Edmund Me.
Ianphy and Vernon Tenney. Next
came the little flower girl, Miss Fran.
ces Cooper, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
G. b. Cooper. who looked like "a
folden-haired fairy as she walked up
the aisle, strewing rose petals before
the bride She were a. sweet little
frock Of soft white silk over pink with
trimming OF flmy yalenciennes lace
and Ssh and hair bows of pink rib.
bon. She carried quaint leghorn
hat fillek with Duchess roses and pink
aud white petals.
Following the flower girl and walk
ing tcgether came the two pretty
bridesmaids, Miss Helen SDalding and
Miss Daphne Damon They we're
dressed alike in Frenehy little gowns
of appIc-green charmeuse and pink
chifon. The skirt was draped mod,
ishly AMI made with a short wired
overdress CT shadow lace. The bodice
Of male pink chifTca. caught here aud
fhare with lace. hal also a stend ing
Medici cellar OF lc.cc. butterfly bows
. Of pink chiffon ceugS. the draHerses
IA front and back On their heads
they we're dainty little caps Of PINK
fulle. CAUGHT with rosehuds and fas'
tened with bow in back to wells OF
shadow lace. They carried graceful
bouquets Of pink roses and stulle.
Immediately preceding TIE hrsds
was the maid Of homer, 1iiss Myrtle
schuman, beautiful In her Gown q
mink brocaded eharrneuse The slt'rt
was made en- ira ne and drained fetch
ingly into a sisf IN trent The wa's'
was yeiled Mt, white shadow lac1
and caught In beck with low Of
green tulle. size csrried a sho e,t
bouquet Of rink rises, fern and tulle
Surely there hss never been :
daintier bride in Honolulu than Mar
earet Resfarick. with her etherea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
sEEEREEzaaaaEEKE
CALLING DAYS

8 Mondays Punahou. Makili.
. Tuesdays - WAIKIKI. Kapiolani
8 Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First
{ Tuesday-Fort Kruger.
3 Hednesdays-Nduanu. Puunui,
{ Pacific Heights First and third
( wednesday, above Nuuanu
. bridge; second and fourth We'd
Z nesdays. below bridge: fourth
Z wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
8 and third wednesdays. Alewa
: Heights.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Z FRIDAYS - Hotels and town,
: fourth FRIDAY. Fort Shafter. first
Z Friday.
{ Manoa. College Hills. first and
9 third Friday.
q Saturdays - Kalihi. third and
! fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha
4 Schools.
) Fort Shafter Calling day ev-
z cry Friday.
Note The telephone number Of
( the society Editor u now 1916.
Tx III s. HB q q % y ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

:, 3. 49,, ..nd .n.,vv thai
49, sls 3 49,. : -, =, ~ s,res,,v chinese
- s.. = ss..,,,,,.s s,,I ~ worn hy the
49, 49,, ssnn -ilI ssssst while the Chi.
Ne 49,. ,,,en foirs win adorn themselves
Is i'm sro6ss- az fIowing SIX. 8.
local people and tourists W.. ind
man stir efnl and fancy articles sult
ahle FOR christmas presents. Under the
direction 81 Mesaames v.D a-s3 Kong.
the Chinese young ladies' have been
making many fancy embroidered
pieces and have been catherine bean
tifui articles Of old China. One Of
the big features will be . genuine
Chinese dinner which viii include
several of the noted dishes that nave
made the Chinese COOKS famous
The nazaar Win De nela 2. ms
~ w 2. 4. homesteaa. sopposise ~
Waiahao churcn. on Decemper 2. Inc
patronefses VIII pc announced lateI:
Mrs. w Damon VIII De one q
them.
Maui social Motes.
spsesM Dp,,seh go. - aoa
" AtLLthu, NOV. i-Ose. - :
people were present lass sAeuLu1s
nisnt e the ols 49, - anu u 49,
sven e me AlI.solg - ne S s. ~
Lauies Alu Sele5,, ne Isi !. -.
been dIsagreeable al day. and i was
Ieafeu .nss .ns NJ, s ,s..n,s,. r rha. +
nos = :. .as., w. ps s;nareisI success
mas 80. 5000 s,,,,,,,rt
nas w - .s.S $500 tn
Iy. lle cnnlel s anu $3.50 ~. No.:
=. 49,. s s., pasa -. srd snd also
y $3.50 r,s,,. s hs 49, 1890
Nv = $500 49,. =. M ,,,,,eh an
ee,lsls llus.S .;,,. 8. s,,.s = -. =
lo!su !. 1s s., Z 80.
Ilun's 81 p.sl :. = $3.50. -. 8, L,,,,
tlIne ne $3.50 ~, - ~. .v,, n a,.arsS
aNo -. IL. ~, s 30 ss,,cssd
J was i sanS 1880 e ,,, n ~hSr,, there
q. lns h ~, $3.50. $500. - 80 S.ht
The Woman.s AID 3ociety 81 the
. on,on r,sts Ms 3 DODGE The.
,,snss., -, - N =, rherinr a souvenir
$500 $500 .,,.- ,,r.serf.d sacb member
49, - s..a,.st. rsS,na from, neari5
VIII le = - an - .cc,etv rhis
81 sns - ~, s''v ,,,.stirgr
We slls - = - g, ~ ca,sirg xfter the
euIins the g. =. sSa-..@ was aver
business any ssclal = 70 -. " = :, -
Tea was server:
Southern Club 20 Welcome McCarn.
A reception and possibly 2 dinner
viii be- on the program for the wei
come that the southerners win extend
to Hawaifs new D. s. district attor.
new. len Mctarn Of Tennessee, when
McCarn arrives here In the near ~
ture The soufherners viii meet next
Thnrsday evening in the makai pa
villonF If the Young hotel at 7:30
,,,cicek ~ counulete organization Of
thsir societv and 10 make arrange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
23 WILL GRADUATE
FROM NORMAL SCHOOL

Monmouth, Ore, Jan. 29.-Midyear
commencement exercises will begin at
the oregon State Normal school here
Sunday morning, February 9, when
the baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the normal chapel at IL
O'Clock by Dr. f. C. Wigmore, of the
Eugene Bible University Arrange
ments have been made for special mu-
sic by the Monmouth orchestra, and
invitations have been sent to men,
bers of the alumni association. b. f.
Irvine, of the Oregon Journal, will
make the class address Monday eve
ming. An innovation will take place
in the graduation ceremonies next
week, and instead of the regular class
exercises a unique programme of un-
usual features is planned for Monday
evening. President j. H. Ackerman,
of the Normal school, will present the
diplomas to % graduates. Several of
the students have secured positions
for the second semester, and will leave
to take up their work shortly after
the commencement exercises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
News of Near by Towns
I'm UmaGilla @OmmdW

transacted business in Athena Mon
day.
VIM. Vollmer of Waitsburg. was in
the city Monday looking after his
farming interests.
j. w. Rothrock was a Pendleton
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Wright return
ed to their home in Hood River Tues
day after spending two weeks with
relatives in the city.
l.. s. Vincent, Athena's jeweler.
transacted business in Pendleton
Monday.
H. G. Helmick left Saturday for
Portland where he will take up duties
as boOkkeeper in that city.
o. L. Swaggart, formerly of this
city but who is now spending the
winter in Portland, was in the city
Saturday.
L. NJ. Nelson was a visitor at the
county seat Sunday.
A. A. Foss left Sunday for a visit
in The Dalles and Portland
Frank Mcdonald visited relatives
in Walla Walla last week.
Mrs. Della Wright and daughter,
formerly of Athena, but now residing
in Sequin, Wash. are visiting in
Athena.
]. H. Booher is visiting in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
DUNG PEOPLE OF
ADAMS GIVE PARTY
= . . . . . . 8 . <><>>
Especial Correspondence }


Adams, Ore, Jan. 29.-The young
people of Adams gave party on
Saturday evening at the home of Au-
gusta Stockland and those present
were Ralph Wallan, Gertrude and
Wallace and Hobert Peringer, Otis
Lieuallen, Ethel Peringer, Jessie
Chestnut, May Stockton, Earl Wal
lace. Manda Pierce. Eileen Bowling,
Cliff Stone. They had refreshments
and spent pleasant evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gemmell and chill
dren were Pendleton visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Painter was a Pendleton Wis
itor Saturday.
The Adams dance club gave dance
in the city hall on Friday night which
was well attended and all report a
fine time.
Reuben Beckwith of Pendleton
came up Friday to play for the Ad-
ans dance.
T. NJ. Whitley and Ivan Blake were
Pendleton business visitors Monday.
Mrs. l.. L. Rogers was a Walla
Walla visitor Saturday
DR.. Nuran Of Athena was a bust
ness visitor in Adams Saturday.
Mrs. E. c. Bowling was PenJle-
ton visitor Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Real Estate Transactions.

Howard Evans and wife to Sarah j.
Hoon $50 acres, being the northeast
quarter of section 10, township 4.
n. r. Sc; Sarah ]. Hoon to j. H. Pi-
per, the east half of the same quar-
ter and to j. l.. Balliett the west half
of the same quarter; Edward Horsch
and wife to A. B. Thomson. the west
half of lot 1. block 2, Koontz addition
to Echo, less that part sold to the 1.
o. o. F.; Jennie Jameson and Rob-
ert Jameson to william Potts, 19
interest in southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, section "a, town
ship 4, n. r. "a; r. E. Newcomb and
wife to Oscar J. West. north half OF
the southeast quarter of section 20.
and west half of the northwest quar-
ter, section 21, township 6, S. K. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Many Daytonites Here.

To see the hero of their city, Ben
Jackson, meet the champion of Gu
rope, many Dayton residents came
ever to Pendleton yesterday and
made up an enthusiastic group of
supporters for the Washington crap
pier at the theater last evening. Jack
sons father and three brothers were
among the number. Among others
were F. L. Elder. c. T. Miller. T. D.
Pettyjohn, John Briuing, G.. C. Nor
ris. George Thompson, ]. T. Ahen
and r. A. Mcdowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
sues to Recover Money.

The Sunnyside Bank today COM
menced suit against George Woodard
to recover alleging that Judgment
for S271.46 was secured against him
in the superior court of Yakima
county, Washington. AS a second
cause for action it is alleged that w.
H. Wright also secured a judgment
in the same court against defendant
for $197.46. The local court is asked
to sustain these judgments and make
them effective here Frederick Stei-
wer is attorney for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
WILL GET HAIRCUT
NOW WILSON'S ELECTED

Washington, Jan. 29 Although
the first nails in the Inauguration
grandstands have not yet been driven
Representative George A. Neeley, of
Kansas, called on the inaugural COM
mittee to reserve him one seat that
must be within view Of the spot where
March 4; must be easy to escape from
and must be accessible to a barber
shop.
Neeley wants the seat for a con-
stituent, E. F. Boxwell, of Hoisington,
Kan, who in 1896 took vow never
10 have bis hair defiled by barber's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
WARM DEBATE ON
PROPOSED MEMORIAL

Washington, Jan. ga hot debate
was precipitated in the house over
the proposed erection of a two mil
lion marble memorial to Lincoln AS
the house failed to limit the debate
on the resolution it promised to con-
tinue all this afternoon and possibly
until Wednesday. Mccall eloquently
urged the adoption of the bill which
provides for the erection of a Greek
temple. Sherwood is leading the op-
position Members are flooded with
proposals substituting other projects
for a Greek memorial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
RevivaIs Commence Tonight.

The revivals at the Christian
church will commence this evening
and will continue indefinitely, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Rev. T. F. Weaver. Rev. A. L..
Grim of Ellensburg, Washington,
who will conduct the services, arrived
this morning, while c. H. Altheide,
who will have charge of the choral
work, has been here several days. AS
as preliminary to the revivals, cottage
prayer meetings were held last even
ing, one in the eastern part of the
city and one in the western.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Indirect Lighting for Theater.

Those people who attended the
pastime picture theater yesterday aft
ernoon and evening were able to find
seats without grouping around in the
dark for several minutes and their
eyes were not troubled by bright
light overhead, either. The welcome
condition was due TO Indirect lights
which Manager Guy Matlock had in
stalled during the day. Reflectors
throw the light to the ceiling from
which it is diffused over the room in
a soft, mellow glow. 1t is an i'm
provement which the patrons of the
movies" will appreciate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29

shears until democrat took the oath
of office as president of the United
States.
This mans hair, 1 am informed. is
now A inches, or feet, or something
long" said Neeley. "and you can't
blame him for wanting to lose most
of it,"
Neeley then produced the letter
which read:
Secure for me a seat on the in
augural stand. 1 want to see Cover
nor Wilson lift his right hand and
take the oath of office. Then me for
a barber shop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
WANTS FLAT" SALARY
OFFICES ABOLISHED

Sacramento, Jan. 29.-In resolu-
ton introduced in the senate which is
openly sarcastic, Senator Sanford pro-
poses the senate assembly jointly ap-
point committee of three to ascer-
tain all the offices not held by Bull
Moosers," and that the committee be
instructed to bring in bills abolishing
the offices providing for commits
sion of five "at flat salary to perform
duties formerly performed by one per-
SON"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Jockey Bennett Is Rack

Jockey Bennett the Frisco bantam
who secured decision over Billy
Gaffney here recently,is back in
Pendleton looking for return bout.
The two boys may be matched later
out it is said a go between Charley
Jost and Jack Carpenter will be the
next offering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29

had an equivalent value.
To his knowledge. the major states.
Red Hawk, an old Indian now de-
ceased, maintained an eagle ranch
several miles up Tutuilla creek thir-
ty or forty years ago. He had Sc
sured breeding stock by making cap
lures, had tanned the big birds of
prey and reared their offspring in
captivity, plueking their tailfeath-
ers at certain seasons and selling
them to his fellow tribesmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Back From Argentine.

John Mumm. we'll known young
farmer of this county, arrived back
in Pendleton last night from Argen-
tine Republic whittier he and other
local farmers had gone to look into
agricultural conditions. Spence Bent
ley, who accompanied him, stopped
off in Stockton. Calf. where his
father is lying at the point of death,
while Herman Suhl, third member
of the party, is at present visiting in
Iowa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Is Sick In the East.

Mrs ]. w. Myrick of this city. who
was called to oronogo, Mo-, to at
tend sick sister, is herself i'll with
pneumonia in that city, according to
information received by local rela-
lives. Both are improving and Mrs.
Myrick will return home as soon as
she is able to travel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
EAGLE RAISING WAS PROFITABLE

That eagle raising
was an established in
dustry of the early
day Indians just as
poultry raising is with
the civilized white
man and that it was
the more profitable
of the two, is the dec
laration of Major Lee
Moorhouse, local au-
Jhority on Indian life
and customs. He de-
clares that eagles
were captured. tam
ed, bred and reared
in droves for their
tailfeathers which
were used in the
manufacture of war;
-bOnnetS.
This inter e sting
Sideight on the ear
Iy customs of the
American savage was
forthcoming yester-
day in connection
with the majors
purchase of a splen-
did specimen of a
golden eagle from
Hans Lorenzen. Ea-
gle tail feathers are
valued at one dollar
apiece at the present
day. he states. and in
QaYS past and uppa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
TWO ATHENA COUPLES
WE'D AT WALLA WALI,A
. 80 80 %<%<>>>>
tSpecial Correspondence.l

Athena Ore, Jan 29.-Herbert
Wilson and Edna La Brasche, both Of
this city. were united in marriage in
Walla Walla Monday.
Earl G. Barnett of this city and
Miss Anna Stewart of Freewater, were
married in Walla Walla Monday. Mr..
Barnett is the head clerk Of the gro
Gerry department in the Mosgro ye
Mercantile company
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dick
enson, Saturday January 25, 1913, a
son.
ID. b. Jarman a Weston merchant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton

Ono Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Ed F. Miller and Adra NJ.
Ford, local couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Police Court Docket.

simon Whitman, an Indian, drew
three day sentence this morning for
being drunk and disorderly. Two
other drunks Forfeited bail by non
appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
shop?

Why are some schools like our meat
shop?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
ARMY OFFICERS
ARE CRITICISED
Representative Helm of Ken
lucky Declares They are
Inefficient.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Criticism OK
the army officers of this country and
the army in general by Representa-
tive Helm of Kentucky. marked the
of the army appropria-
ton bill in the house today. Mr.. Helm
charged that the officers Of the army
were inefficient and incapable of per-
forming the duties expected Of
them"
II doubt very much if there is an
officer in the army today. who in the
line of battle. could direct the fire Of
that line" he declared.
The measure had progressed as far
as the provision for the pay OF the
officers when Representative Helm
opened fire. He said that the officers
were jealous. touchy. and had to be
handled with care, and charged that
they had entered into a contest to see
which one could get the most out OF
the army appropriation bill.
Representative Hay of Virginia.
chairman OF the committee having the
bill in charge resented these state
ments and declared that never had tn,
test come bu, that the officers of the
army were able To withstand it.
An amendment offered b.. Represen,
tative Hay creating the office " per
sonal aid" TO the president. Went out
on q point of order. The measure WAS
still under consideration when the
house adjourned. The bill carries
$93.S30.l77. an Increase of nearly
100000 over the last appropriation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17

Napoleon, for he was the most ex-
pert cavalryman France ever posses
sed. He rose from one rank to an
other. AT 2S he married Catherine.
Napoleon's sister, and the great en-
peror made him king Of Naples.
The histories also tell US that Mu-
rat lost his head after Napoleon's
downfall. 1t went into the same bas-
ket that carried the heads of some OF
Napoleon's other friends. But he
left to the world a heroic name and
Il long line of princes and princesses.
Now as to the ancestry Of Miss
Stallo. proud heiress Of Cincinnati.
Her grandfather was the late Alex
ander Mcdonald. one of the Dukes Of
Standard Oil. He started life as a
teamster in Cincinnati. While he
dreamed of a So raise the Empress
Eugene, aunt Of the present Prince
Michel. was the reigning queen OF
France. 1t is hardly likely that he
ever saw visions Of a granddaughter
Of his marrying into that blue blood
ed family.
But fortune smiled on Mcdonald
and when he died not long ago he left
a couple of millions or SO, one half OF
which goes to Miss Stallo.
1t is said the present match between
Prince Michel and Miss Stallo is a
pure love affair. They met three
months ago at a dinner given by Miss
Stuyvesant in Paris. The prince fell
madly in love and soon asked and was
/ promised. the hand of Miss Stallo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
MYL|uS|S
DENIED ENTRANCE
Secretary Nagel Says His
Crime Involved Moral
Turpitude.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Edward F..
Myths. the journalist, convicted in
London Of ltbeling King George, for
which he paid a penalty Of ten months
IN prison, was denied admittance to
the United States today by Charles
Nasel. secretary Of commerce and la
Dor.
The cabinet official held that Mylius'
offense was a crime Involving moral
turpitude. which barred his admission
to the shores of this country. He de-
MED the contention that it was a
purely political crime. except by the
statutes. Only appeal to the courts
can now stay Mylius' deportation.
Il cannot assume" said Secretary
Nagel in his decision. chat a law
which excludes anarchists and per-
sons who advocate the overthrow Of
government. or the assassination OF
public officials was intended to admit
the publisher Of false charge Of
bisamy simply because he advances
a political purpose for the act, or
because the false charge was directed
against king among others. or be-
cause the court in which the trial was
had regarded the political aspect Of
the case as an aggravation of the Of
fense.''
Proponents of Mylius advanced the
tious llhel-a political crime--that his
trial in London had been farce: that
in circulating a story attacking the
honor OF the king of England he was
aiming 4 blow at monarchial govern
ment in the interest Of republicanism
which should make him a welcome
and not an unwelcome visitor to a
FREQ country.
The alleged libelous story. publish
ed In the Paris Liberator. and for the
distribution of which in England My
Illus was convicted, charged that
George ". when a prince contracted
a morganatic marriage in 1890 with
the daughter Of Sir Michael Culme.
Seymour. an admiral Of the British
navy, now the wife Of Captain Tre-
velyan Napier.
In ordering the deportation of the
journalist Secretary Nagel was con-
frontcd with the unique situation
that although Mylius was not eligible
to enter America, he was not barred
from returning to England where his
alleged crime was committed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17

Do you like romance? Then you
can't fail to be Interested in the
family history of two blue blooded
young persons whose engagements
was announced few days ago, and
who will be welded in splendor in
Paris next month. The story of how
their ancestors rose in the world and
came to he very important reads like
fairy story. Oh. yes! We had al
most forgotten to mention that the
young folks here referred to are Miss
Helen Mcdonald Stallo. of Cincinnati.
and Prince Michel Anne Charles
Joachim Napoleon Bonaparte Murat
Of Paris.
Michel is a real prince and has scads
Of money and lives in palace and
is social hero. But his forefather
who lived back in the great Napo-
Icons time wasn't half so we'll Off
at least in the beginning.
According to all the histories. the
first Prince Murat took an active
part in the first revolution that over
threw monarchy in France. He was
one of the people, being the son Of a
down-trodtlen innkeeper. His first
job was that of stable boy. He ran
away from home and Joined the army
Discharged as soldier. he became a
draper's assistant and made speeches
in his native village against social
caste and for the equality Of all men.
Later. he enlisted again and became
la captain. He gained the attention of