davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
CITY NEWSIES
WILLCOMPLY WITH
THE LABOR LAW

William j. Gibbons, State factory
inspector. says that city newspaper
carriers. who are affected by the
Child Labor Law, viii observe the
law without action on his part In
spection Of the industrial establish
ments OF the city by Mr.. Gibbons is
about completed. and now the mer-
camille establishments of the city
viii be inspected. Mr. Gibbons says
there are large numbers OF boys and
girls employed in the mercantile es-
adjustments OF the city. and the at
tention Of all employees will be called
to the law Immediately. Seats are
necessary for girls In the stores. Mr..
Gibbons win also hunt up the chill
dren who go on the streets selling
articles. There are not many such
children in the county.
The new Offices Of State Factory
Inspector Gibbons are much admired.
Here and there are pictures which
attract attention, including that Of
the Havana harbor and the United
States battleship Maine.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
WORKERS FOR
SUFFRAGE KEEP
HOPES HIGH

Miss Mary A. Conkle OF Wayne. Pa,
was the special speaker at the suffrage
tea, held yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Mary 5. Hcarn, No. 9Ol
West street. Miss Mabel Vernon made
an address, also and Mrs. W. S. Quig
ley spoke briefly al the conclusion OF
the meeting.
Miss ConlSle's address was devoted
primarily to the reasons why womnc
should have the franchise and before
concluding she mentioned number OF
reasons offered by the ant snifragist as
TO why women should not vote. These
reasons. Miss Conkle answered satisfnc-
torily and colvincingly. She said moth
ers particularly, should know how tc
rule. as they had in way, always been
governors. governing their homes ane
families.
Answering the objection that ignorant
women should not have the vote Miss
Conkle quoted Dr. Anna Shaw as &c
who" the ignorant women were.
The working women in New Aorh
consider the women on Fifth avenue il.
norant because they cannot see the adj
vantages the vote would be TO the work
ing woman. and vice versa, ior other
reasons. Thus the question WHO are
the ignorant women ~
Women. Miss Conkle said. accomplish
more by being non partisan. Discussing
the subject OF womcn's use of the ballot
which has been gained in man new
states. the speaker told Of sthe mans
Humanitarian uses to which it had beer
put.
Suffrage is coming she said. swat
until women have national power, worlf
power. then we win show the peoplei
what we can do"
Miss Vernon referred TO the band o
working women who were 20 visit Pres
ident Wilson on Monday. and voiced hel
objections to the question OF the suff
rage question being presented by cul
tured few. who, often had no idea o
existing conditions. She spoke of tn
greater intuition of women in matter
OF Importance and said that il was wo
mans point of view which was needed
so vitality Men are too busy with busi
ness problems like the tariff and th
currency bill, Miss Vernon said. 60 con
slider other problems. and Tor the SAX
OF righting and dealing with vital prob
lens like those dealing with women AM
children. women should not be deprive'
of her right to the ballot.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
BRAZILIAN BALM
WOULD REDUCE DEATH
RATE TWENTY PER CENT.

The \. Y. State Health Report for
Nov. --latest rec'd) gives deaths for
that month Of 1O.63S. or these there
were grip 80. Group 1, Bronchitis
1875, Pleurisy 36, Pneumonia 1852
Quick Consumption (estimatedl 500.
Whooping Cough A. Typhoid 121.
Scarlet Fever 30. Measles 40. Bloody
Dysentery 9, total. 2.l27. AS Auro-
lene BRAZILIAN BALN) kills the
germs in these diseases-has cured
thOusands-and never known 10 fail
or lose a case In 30 years, Il Is safe
to assume that il would have saved
every one these 2,127 lives, and at
trifiing expense. To this we may
add the 1856 Diphtheria deaths, as
Brazilian Balm PREVENTS this and
all other Contagious diseases. This
makes 2,262, and more than 20 per
cent. OF the total deaths which the
Balm would have prevented. Think
OF IT, 2.262 deaths In one State in
one month. because physicians HAVE
NO GERMICIDE to instantly kill the
germs and save every case, as Bra
lillian Balm does. Carried out for
the whole u. S. this means 271 .44O
deaths in a year it would prevent;
and Il is the only GERMfCIDE in
the world ever discovered, to cure
these cases every time, or prevent. II
given In time. Thousands of families
know this and protect themselves
/ by constantly keeping il on hand
and the number will soon be mil
I lions All druggists. B. r. jackson
/ a. Co Arcade y. Y
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
RELIEF ANNIVERSARY.

Employes of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company viii OBJ
serve the third anniversary Of the Re-
lief Association OF the company in Pyth-
ian Castle on Monday evening. The af-
fair will be for the members OF the
association and their wives The conf
mittee OF arrangements hava provided a
program including recitations. music and
minstrel show II. n. Goiger. superin-
tcudent Of transportation for the local
division is chairman of the general ocm-
nittce. The Wilmington membrs OF the
committee are: II. Croft. James Beth,
NJ Coucil. g. S. Houck, J. c. Pyle r. 5.
uiil and W. l.. Williams.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
SUSPECT HIM AS
GAS METER THIEF

Clarence Hollis. colored. charged With
robbing the gos meter in Thomas
Glenn's pool room. at No. oil Walnut
street, on thursday night of - cents
was arraigned in City Court this morn
ing and his ease continued until Monday
morning upon request Of the Stase. lhe
police think that Harris NAV nave had
something 20 do with the robbine IF the
gas. meter in DR.. }. p. Iiilr- residence.
at No. 407 Delaware avenue, several
days ago.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
HIS WIFE WAS
COUSIN OF GRANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFpRD, Del. Jan. S1.-Andrew
A. Wolf. aged ninety years. died at
his home near Galestown. Mr.. Wolf
came from North Carolina about fif-
teen years ago, and since then has
made Galestown his home His late
wife, who was Miss Susan Simpson,
was a cousin of the late General L. S.
Grant He was in the south during
the war and could tell many interest
ing events that came under his per-
sonal observation.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
ST. THOMAY CHURCH FUCHRF.

ln odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and
King streets. on next Wednesday
night a euchre and dance will be
Church. The FIRST prize viii be a
$40 gold piece. There will be more
than 100 other valuable prizes. Fol
lowing the euchre dancing will take
place.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Jan. 3l.-Ihe thir-
teenth annual meeting Of the sunday
schools Of the ID cese of Delaware viii
he held next week in three sessions.
The second session viii be held at Mil
ford on Thursday afternoon beginning
at l.3O O'Clock. The Rev. S. L. Nit
man. field secretary for religious edu-
cation IN the Third Province. viii be
the special speaker. and the subject will
be: "The Small Sunday SchOol-(l It's
Importance; l2l Grading; (3l Lessons;
(4l Restrictions An open discussion
viii follow, led by the Rev. Richard w
Trapnell, rector Of st. Andrews. VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
TUG IN LEWEs CANAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Jan. 3l.-Thc FIRST boat
to 20 up the new Lewes Canal from
Delaware Bay arrived at the Market
street bridge here at ten O'Clock yes.
terday. She wss the Percy j.. of An.
glesea, y. j.. a fifty foot tug boat pro.
PEELED by gasoline and was towing a
large barge loaded with material for
the new drawbritlge to be erected over
Lewes Canal AZ South street BY William
II. Homan of Cape May.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
roy GETS RAD FALL.

Thomas Hinsley. aged II years, Of
No. 5O7 Lombard street, fell from the
porch n front of the Irish-American
Hall in French street near Sixth
street yesterday afternoon. alighing
on his head. The Phoenix ambulance
removed him to the Homeopathic
Hospital. The physicians there found
that while the boys skull was not
fractured It was badly lacerated.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
ROY RREAKS ARM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Jan. 31.-While
Francis Grassland. the Dine-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. George d. Cross
fell from a straw stack and broke
his arm at the elbow His parents
took the boy to the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, for treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MISS RIcHARDs BREAKS ARM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GkORGEIOWN, Del. Jan. 3l.-Aliss
Laura Richards, sister of Robert H..
Richards OF Wilmington. sustained a
fracture of the left arm Wednesday
night by tripping in the hallway at the
home Of her brother-in-law Deputy At
torney General Frank NJ. Jones. while
playing with. her neice. Eunice Jones.
The IN 'ury is causing Miss Richards
considerable pain. Miss Richards is one
OF the corps of teachers of the George
town nnhlic school
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MARRIEn hn YEARS

speeial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Jan. 31-Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Towers celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniversary at
their home in West Seaford last even
ing. Owing to the poor health OF Mr..
Towers, who is confined to his room,
the anniversary was quietly observed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
CITY BANKS CLEARING.

Clearing Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ST.
zee. .10i.5t as compared with 81 .669. 991
for the corresponding period Of last
year.
The months clearings totaled So
4SS,254.49 as compared with S7.9S7.-
40 for the corresponding period last
Eear.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

y
DRoPOSALS ~ SEALED PROPOSALS
4 viii be received hy the Board OF Park
Commissioners at No. 100 Wawssct avenue,
until a. M- February III, 1914, for the
construction OF a swimming pool at Sixteenth
street and. Brandywine creek Plans and
specifications may be obtained az the Park
Engineers Office No 1900 Wawasct ave
nue., on februUy q 1914. Signed,
EDW n. MACK,
Jan3l 80. Park Engineer
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
CASES GO OVER.

Marion Laskowski. charged with as
sault and battery on Stanley Stralkow-
ski was arraigned in City Court this
morning and his case continued until
Monday morning.
The ease OF James jackson. colored,
charged with non-support was contin-
ned until Monday because Mrs. Jackson
could not be fornd at No. 6l3 Tatnall
street, where she is supposed TO reside.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
IMPROVE pARk RnAn.

Following several months work,
and Donohue. have complet-
ed the work of repairing the surface
of the Augustine road leading from
Market street to the quarries owned
by Stewart and Donohue through
north Brandywine Park The work
cost about $500 which was paid by
the quarry owners.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MONEY IN WATER BUSINESS.

Special 10 Tt'F FVFNING iOrRNAI.
SEAFORD, Del. JAN ST.. When it
comes 60 a municipal water plant pay
ing, this town shows figures that are
convincing. The annual statement Of
amount received from water rents dur
ing the year 10 be 52.447 .46, while the
expenses for operating the plant were
81 l,3S0.l0. OF this latter amount Sl3305
was used on extension Of the service
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
EXHIBIT An PANAMA SHOW.

The Socialist committee OF the Mt.
Calvary Club invite all who are inter
estd n the party having an exhibit at
the Panama Exposition TO meet tho
committee in the club parlor ON Satur-
day afternoon, February Z, from to
$50 o'clock. A young Wilmingtonian
will finance the exhibit
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
CAR HITS AUTO.

Considerable excitement was caused
at Sixth and King streets last even
ing when a Peoples Line car collided
with a Wilson Line auto truck. No
one was injured and the machines
were only slightly damaged
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

Esther r. Townsend
Harry W Anderson
Mar 2 Gordon.
Lydia Wagner.
Kenneth Mclcnnan
Joseph NcDonoush.
James Nichols.
FREEsE-In this city. on January 80, 1914
Thomas II. freesc.
the funeral services at the residence Of ms
son-iu-law. Collins G.. Shaw 10. 300 west
Twenty fourth street. on Monday afternoon.
February 2. at 2.3O o'c,ock. lntermen' "i
Riveryiew cemetery.
UENDERER-lu this city, ON dahuar! sV'
1914 Ellen NJ ucnderer.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tie funeral services at her late residence No
$40 " Harrison street. ON Monday after
noon. at . o'clock. interment at kiverFi'W
TowNsFND-In Baltimore on January 30
1914 Esther r. Townsend, widow OF tne
late Thomas ID. Townsend.
re atives and friends are invited 20 ai-
fond the funeral services at Rivcrylcw chapel.
on Monday at - O'Clock. noon. interment
az Riverview cemetery.
NICHOLS-ln this city ON tonuaf! o.
1914. James Nichols.
Relatives. friends and ancient Order Of
United Workmen. No. =, are invited TO ai-
tend the funeral services at inc residence Of
his son-in-lnw. Mr. DAWSON N'ls 40. ~ ~ y y
" Second street on Monday evening az 3
al, o,cleck Intcrment at West Nottingham,
Ceril county. Nd ON Tuesday morning.
NcLFNNAN--ln this city, on January ~
1914. Kenneth McLennan aged % years .
Relatives. friends and Aztec Tribe, 10.
Ia7. Improved Order OF Red Men OF balti-
m,-e and Lodge No. 8. foresters OF America,
Of Sparrow's Point. Nd. are invited to at
,end thr funeral services at the residence OF
bis sister Mrs Alexander Frazer, No. va
MARYLAND avenue. sunday evening ~ :
o clock Interment at Rising Sun, ,Ma'
Monday morning %
MrDONOUGH-In this city on January 30,
1914. Joseph, son Of John r.. and Mary
A. McDonough, aged years and :
Rslatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
parents No. 125 dupont street, ON Monday
afternoon, at o'clock. lnterment at st.
Joseph cemetery.
1914. Harry w Anderson aged ~ years
Relatives friends and employees OF the
New Castle Leather Co are invited 10 AT,
tend the funeral services at the residence oi
III" fsther William 1. Anderson No. 4o3
Fast Eighth street. on sunday afternoon
Feb,rarV I. at 4 o'clock lnterment at Ok
ford. Pa. on Monday, February 2
GORDON-fn this city. on dfnuary ~
1914 Mary F.. Gordon wife OF Oharie'
Relatives. friends and the following orders
are invited TO attend the funeral; Mahaia
/ Tent Ada Chapter. No. order OF th,
residence of her husband, No. PIG West
/ Fifth street Services at Bethel A. NJ. ~
I church sunday afternoon at ? O'Clock. In
I terment MI Olive cemetery. oo
/ WAGNER--In this city on january ~
J 1914 Lydia Wagner.
! Relatives and friends are invited TO atien'
4 the funeral services from the residence ot hel
Z son Iohn Wagner. No. 3Vuo Masmhe'o'
\ street on Sunday. February ], at p- m
Intermcnt private at Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
FRIENDS TRIM TRINITY.
FINANcIAL AND cOMMERcIAL.
3y the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-The stock
market opened active and strong.
p. d. Lackey and Company say:
'T'he market looks as II Il would 60
higher next. week
c. J. Hudson and Company say;
wait for drives such as we had
Thursday before buying. II is con-
tinuatiOn OF the sunshine move
mentn
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
FIRE DESTROYS uro.

Special TO THE ENENiNG JOURNAL.
MlDDLEIOWN, Del, Jan. 3l.-While
James W. Johns. contractor and
builder. of Warwick. Md. was driving
his automobile near Pivot Bridge, Md,
ilames burst out, completely burning
the aito.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
FINE HER FOR MIScONDucT

Lille May Johnson, colored, Of No.
2l3 West Third street, charged with
improper actions toward white man.
who was passing her house, was fined
S25 and costs in City Court this morn.
ing
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
PROPERTY Ar PuBLIC sALE.

+. Irving Handy. counsel for Ida NJ.
Quillen, Administrative OF the late
Thomas W. Quillen sold at the County
Court House today the property OF the
deceased, at Ninth and Pine streets, for
Sl500
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
IN MEMoRrAM

IN loving memory Of our mother. Lucia
A. huzei, who departed this lie un January
3l, 1905 Leah and Herbert ifirzele
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
James I. Chandler, y. Y. S5a,5 SGa Is 5,
Undertaken soa.as7s.
DEATHS.

-|-"I7I|I|I|I|I|II7777777
Thomas II. Freese.
Ellen NJ. Henderer.
Esther r. Townsend
Harry W. Anderson
Mar =. Gordon.
Lydia Wagner.
Kenneth McLennan
Joseph NcDonough.
T-r,.- N~frnnfc
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
ART NOTES,

Frank Weitenkampf the genial
curator Of the print department OF
our public library was a pleasant
visitor in the Office Of your corr.
Monday. Frank just got back
from trip to Europe. Pretty
soft. say we. We don't want to
throw any bricks at the business
management of the G.. w. g., but
it seems to us that a few European
art notes by an expert would m
crease the circulation ten-fold. W.
have nothing much to do i'll the
summer. anyway.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
FATE
By MARY c. BURKE.

A woman fair to look upon
Stood silently one day,
And for her true love, seafaring,
Most earnestly did pray.
The rolling waves dashed playfully,
And ships went to and fro,
But none of them were hers to
heed,
Her sweetheart's craft to know.
A storm was creeping DER the
main,
And night was drawing near;
Would that the ship that bore her
Might suddenly appear.
The darkness came, the storm
came, too,
The winds blew fierce and strong,
And in the heart Of the maiden
Rose fear Of something wrong.
The storm was spent, the winds
were still,
Darkness with them had fled,
And on the beach at earl y morn
Were strewn a score of dead.
Amongst them lay the seafarer'
For whom a heart at home
Prayed lovingly, though fruitleSsly,
For him destined to roam.
1t happens oft throughout our lives,
A goal, a ship that's due,
It's treasure gives to wind or waves,
When plainly close to view.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

Watch for next weeks Art
Notes" We intend to publish a
stirring arraignmcnt of the perm
ciou> and biased jury system n
vogue at our leading art cXhIbl-
tons if the adv. mgr. lets us.
ILJLN.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

If the Exposition, which we um-
dcr>tand is going to be pulled off
in San Francisco next year, doesn t
come across with some advertising
soon. we. for one. would advise the
editor to quit giving free press no.
tees to their art exhibit, Personal
". they don't come any better than
john f.. ID. Trask. the head OF
their art department. but business
is something else again. As the
poet 50 aptly put it: "Reciprocity
is the life Of trade.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
BELMAR BRIEFS.

A goodly tout ensemble OF people
are here for over the Il which Is
fortunate for your correspondent. In
TACT more people yearly are realizing
what a fine place with the Atlantic
ocean and the sailing and all this Is
which is fortunate for the tradcspcoplc.
Mrs. lack Sheridan and her hus-
band John +. Sheridan the famous ar
tst OF here and Ostcnd have returned
from New York where Mrs. :. she
successfully had appendicitis.
-EX-Gov. of n. !. Franklin Fort
passed through here last Saturday.
Come again Gov.
Capt. A. c. NJ. Azoy (Sr.) the
Spanish-American chairman OF the rae
ing comm. OF the Belmar y. c. is going
to have a band concert at the y. {.
(yacht club every Saturday during
the races there. Good stuff. Cap.
Ped Pedder who works for Calk-
ms and Holden and Mrs Peddlcr and
their vivacious son Bunk were here
over last weekend. CThcrc was a
mother little Pcddler along. but didn't
get its nance.
Great improvements are being
made on We correspondents tennis
court SO a. he can beat We Ed. when
ne visits him C1'hiS is Just in fun Ed
] don't know whether ! can really
beat YOU or not)
Miss Cornelia BoGg> the premier
danscusc OF Newark, Miss Margaret
Brinlcv. Morristown> belle, kcnneth
Bonner the 1914 Princeton cla,, Proph-
ct. and Eli Jenkins Class Poet OF ditto
are among all staying here over the
gloriou, fourth, they being guests at
house parties Frank !. Sheridan was
to have been here, but ior Connecticut
reason, ne isn't. Nh there Frank!
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

/. Gordom-S Stables. of the Bur
lington Magazine. Of London.
sends us word that business IS rot
ten in London. Same here. Ed.
Note: We publish this to show
what firm grasp we keep ON for
cign art matters. No other papef
in the city does this. We will pub
li>h other interesting foreign news
from time 10 time. or oftcncr).
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

Your corr. is in receipt Of the
37th Nr. Bk. of the Rhode lsland
School of Design. and there IS some
class to it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

him overseas to this mortal pass. Fea-
ture for feature. even to the hue of
her tumbled hair, she counterfeited
the woman he loved: only those eyes
aname with their look OF inhuman
ruthlessness. denied that the two were
one.
He sought vainly to speak. Tho
breath rustled In his parched throat
like wind whispering among dead
leaves
Thrusting the Indian roughly aside,
tho woman knelt in his place by
Alan's head.
No. she said, and smiling cruelty,
shook her head-"no, am not your
Rose. But am her sister. Judith. her
twin. born in the same hour, daughter
of-can you guess whose daughter
But see this." She flashed a card
from within her hunting shirt and held
1t before his eyes. You know 1t, eh
The trey OF hearts-the symbol OF
Trine-Trine. your fathers enemy
and yours. and-Rose's father and
mine! So. now, perhaps you know"
gust Of wind like furnace blast
swept the glade. The woman sprane
up, glanced over-shoulder into the for
est, and signed to the Indian.
I'm ten minutes" she said. these
woods will be your funeral pyre.'
She stepped back. Jacob advanced
picked Alan up, shouldered his body
and strobe back into the forest. Tel
feet In from the clearing he dropped
the helpless man supine upon bed o
dry logs and branches.
Then. with a single movement, h,
disappeared.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

Nor was his motive far to seek.
Overnight the fire had made ire
mendous gains. And ever and anon
the wind would bring down the roar
OF the holocaust, dulled by distance
but not unlike the growing of wild
animals feeding on their kill.
Alan delayed long enough only to
swallow few mouthfuls OF raw food.
gulped water from q spring, and set
out at dog-trot or the trail to Spirit
Lake.
For hours he blundered blindly on.
holding to the trail mainly by instinct
At length, painting, gasping, half.
blinded, h, staggered into a little nat
ural clearing and plunged forward
headlong, 30 bewildered that he could
not have said whether he was tripped
or thrown; for even as he stumbled a
heavy body landed on his back and
crushed him savagely to earth.
In less than a minute he was over
come; his wrists hitched together, his
When his vision cleared he found
Jacob within yard. regarding him
with q face as immobile as though II
had bsen cast In the bronze 1t resem-
bled.
Beyond, to one side. q woman in
a mans hunting costume stood eye
ing the captive as narrowly as the In
dian. but unlike him with a counte-
nance that seemed aglow with fierce
expltancy over his downfall.
But for that look, he could have be-
hovOd hers the face that had brvuxht
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

thumb. Then he jumped up from the
chair and glared suspiciously round
the room. 1t was true that a prac-
tical joke in that solemn atmosphere
were thing unthinkable; still, there
was the rose.
There was no one but himself In
the library.
Perplexed to evaporation. Alan fed
the club, only pausing on the way out
to annex the envelope he found ad-
dressed to him In the letter-reck.
It was 4 blank white envelope of
good quality, the address typewriter,
the stamp English. and bore q Lon
don postmark half illegible
Alan tore the envelope open In alb
sent-minded fashion-and started a.
II stung. The enclosure was a sim
pie playing card-a trey Of hearts!
Al for Alan Law, he wandered
homeward in q state of stupefaction
He could read quite well the message
OF the rose. He would not soon for
get that ysarold parting with his
Rose Of the Riviera: You say You
love me but may not marry me-and
ve must part. Then promise this,
that If ever you change your mind.
you1l send for me-" And her prom
~: II Will send you rose"
Dat The year I'D lapsed With nsv0