davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
DELAY THIS ExECUTIOS.

The United Press.
CHICAGO Jan. ls-Hsnry Spencer. the man without
s convicted oi the murder Mrs Mildred AnsonRezroat
rgo ea,hcr viii not hang wnoaton III. Friday next
a ora s. Carter o. the Illinois Supreme Court today
nssd writ Of uupe~sedas will delay the execution
- the sto supreme Court has chance to decide whether
rot tho aopium nsnd" had s fair trial
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
MANY SHIPS HUNT
FOR MISSING LINER

BY The United Press.
HALIFAX. Jan. 14.--With wireless
messages and inquiries swapping
through the cold dir nearly dozen
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
aoNsoN srrrrRs rmr noss.

The United Press.
MoNsoN Mass. Jan. i4rhe large general store Of W. n
1rnt sons vas destroyed by fire early this morning with
ioss of ssoooo. rs-tly covered BY insaraucs
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
VILLAS ARMY
BEGINS MARCH
ON THE CAPITAL
.Ry The unIted Pros.


I1L PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-the march
to Mexico City by the Mexican Con-
stitutionalists Is in progress. The ad-
vance guard Of General Pancho Villas
victorious rebel army has reached
Chihuahua, according 10 advices from
there today. villa himself, will ar
rive during the day and the main
body of the army before Friday. The
forces will reorganize at chihuahua
and then start southwark towards
Torreon.
Escorted by United States troops
the federals who fed from Oiinaga
Mexico. when the rebels entered sat.
urday night, are marching overland
to Maria, Texas where they viii
board trains and be brought 70 For
Bliss.
By The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. l4-Genera
Huertas daoree. suspending pay
ment OF interest on Mexico's nationa
debt. today was construed by diplo
mats as an attempt to bring the wratl
OF Europe upon the head Of the Unit
ed States. The passing of TIE period
ic interest on the bonded debt OF IN
nation viii effect French and Eng
/ llisha financiers.
Huerta is said to blame the finan
cial difficulties of Mexico on the non
recognition of the Mexican govern
ment by the United States. II IN
European nations can be hit in thei
poclSetbooks. they will blame Amer
lea, Huerta believes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
ADMIRAL mo DEAD.

BY The United Press.
TOXIC. Jan. 14.-Count Yoke Ito,
Japanese admiral of the feet died to-
day He was seventy years old. For
many years he was chief of star OF
the navy.
The only Keen Kutter store in VIII
mingtou. Duncan Hardware Co., PA
Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
WEATHER

Fair and not quite so cold
ton. .ght. Thursday. fair and
warmer: moderate north
winds shifting t. southeast.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
Mouth Of Christiana.

Hipb water . l24OA.M. LIS =. NJ.
Low water 7.34A. NJ. S13P. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

SUN AND TIDES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
J Had No syv .2a.hy for Him.

One night IN ;:;,hman passing the
box Of an elevated station In New
York failed to convince the negro
ticket chopper that he had Deposited
his ticket. There wus an active dis,
cuesion which resulted in the ticket
chopper throwing ;he lrishman down
the elevated a.airs. He therefore
brought suit. and lis lawyer. by the
exercise Of. siderable ingenuity, Sc
cured Jury entirely composed oi
.lrishmen. It looked like . certainty.
but the lawyer did not know the Irish.
They found 3 sainst the plaintiff. on
the ground that IN Irishman who wa
licked BY : negro derived Ill he cot
l IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
OFFERS ms I SWORD TO sERylA|
General Giuseppe oaribaldl, orandsoa
q Famous Libsratof, Would
PInht Against Austria.

New York. General Giuseppe Cart,
baldi, soldier Of fortune and grandson
BIZ the great Italian liberator. offered
his services to servia. In lsttsr to
the servian representatives here he
said: NJ
my family and al the Italians Who
follow the traditions Of the red shirt,
put ourselves 1t your governments
disposal. / am preparing to return
10 italy with q small number Of q.
1cars, and should italy remain neu.
trail We intend IA Droceed 70 6eryia
and support II IN i.S hght.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
PROBLEM Of THE AERoPLANE


ID -
London. O. J. @. Grey editor Of tho
Aeroplane. : leading authority on
!. aviation, writes on the use Of aero.
planes ID ! European war.
The utility Of atf craft in q Euro
psan war would Is almost entirely in
connection with reconnaissance" he
says. Under certain circumstances
both aeroplanes and airships might
be used for offensive purposes. but
no nation owns enough cir craft to
make them On important considers.
ton a. weapons. II isspossible that 1
couple Of German alfships might make
T. dash for Paris OF London with the
iiea Of creating tGmult Of the popu;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
CHAMP lONSA|P
TOURNAMENT.
Fine Tennis Played At Wilton
This Week for Championship
Of Central N. D.

The fourth annual tournament OF
the Wilton Tennis association was
held this week, on the Wilton courts,
and several from Bismarck were in
attendance to contest for the champi.
0nship of central North Dakota.
In the finals In the closed events,
Wernli defeated Nichols, SO, 6-3, 81,
"a, and won the singles cup for the
championship Of central North Dako.
ia. Nichols and Wernli defeated
Thompson and Stewart, Gil, 6-3, rs,
81, in the closed doubles, thereby
winning permanently the cup in the
closed doubles, which they won last
year.
In the open singles, the finals will
be played at a later date in Bismarck.
because Nichols and jackson, winners
In the preliminaries, both live here;
and were unable to remain In Wilton
to finish the match Thursday.
In the doubles in the open events,
Wernli and Harmsen defeated Jack
son and Nichols. Ga, 6.2. zs
The courts were in fine shape for
the tournament.
DR.. w. E. Blatherwick, who won
the cup offered for mems singles, the
past three years, was not able to be
present. Mrs. e. A. Hughes. the
present holder of the cup for women's
singles, had no opposition, and won
the cup this year by default. She
entered the mems events and made
a most remarkable showing. ,Messrs.
Harmsen of iHazen and Nichols Of
Bismarck, were again in the various
contests, both these gentlemen hav-
ing competed every year since these
tournaments began.
The playing Of Messrs. Harmsen
and Wernli of Hazen and Nichols and
Jackson of Bismarck was the feature
Of the tournament, all four gentle
men playing superb tennis through.
out the tournament. In the closed
singles, Wiernli defeated Jackson and
in the open singles they met again
and Jackson trimmed Wernli. Per
haps the hardest match 81 the tour
nament was the finals in mems sin
giles for the cup in the closed event.
The contestants were WernM ana
Nichols, and it was anybody's game
until the last ball was served. Wern.
II finally won the match, after more
than two hours Of play.
The following players took part in
the tournament: II s,#]s
Mrs. Edmond Hughes, C. w. Mich.
OILS, B. E. Jackson, w. e. Parsons,
Bismarck; F.. P. Wernli, r. M. Harm
sen, Hazen; R. G. Thompson. p. ]
Cahill, Ernest Erickson. w. +. Hart
mann and G. WI Stewar.', Wilton.
The SUCCESS Of the tournament ID
due in a great measure to w. f. Hart
mann, the secretary Of the local club,
who was on the job every minute
and left nothing undone to make the
visitors feel at home and arranged
the various events most systematic
ally. IN a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
PRESS SHEDS LIGHT
common People Able to Learn
\ Causes I Il Of War.
Day H. 0sNa ~ Whsn Monareha
and otatseansns Exercised Their
-Rlshts Ae Force subjscts Into
a11e(recl conf,iot

u the Old days, which not few
people are accustomed to characterize
- good. !" ~ question Of war or peace
bstwssn nsighbofs was decided BY
their rsspsc4ivs kings with . little
help from court favorites. The com
mon folk. who did the fighting and
paid the bills when the decision was
for war. . usually happened had only
tho vasusst ideas as to the cause Of
the troubls, knew about IL progress
little more than what they could Gee
for themselves, md exercised no In
dusnce whatsvsr5on the ultimate terms
Of settlement. With or without
cheers. they did What they were told
and the fortunate survivors accepted
the result much as they did the
weathor. I'M NM d
In some parts Of the world kings and
lstatssmen can still plunge nations into
war almost q WIN, but no longer can
they do II without having their acts
promptly disclosed and their motives
made the subject Of general comment
and criticism. For the press. nova,
days. shows : dne disregard for the
censorships BY which the war lords
and their servants always try TO re-
store the old conditions Of secrecy.
and not infrequsntly the departmental
chists vt from Tie newspapers they
have trisd 70 silence the nrst news Of
events IN which they are themselves
deeply Interested.
incidentally. journalistic enterprise
and achievement create innumerable
Judges. I'll moro 81 less we'll informed.
ls TO the sumcisncy Of the reasons Of
Tor war. g 70 tie competency With
which II = conducted, and q to the
propristy q tho peace articles finally
signed. In other words, private ambi.
lions and dynastic interests do not have
the free play they did in the good old
days. and though at the present mo.
ment 1t is4reported that the press Of
several countries i selamorous Tor war,
still. even there The papers are telling
tacts with more O less accuracy and
completeness. and in dozen other
countries they are printing columns
and columns Of matter the general
tendency of.whichsis to emphasize the
disproportion between the excuses for
abelligerency md che consequences
that follow m a6be6l 10 arms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
.HUS1l|NG TO
FINISH REPORTS
All Departments Of Capitol Busy
Preparing Reports Of Al
ministration Work.

Every department in the capitol Is
making hustle to complete its re-
ports, as the law passed at the last
session of the legislature hangs a
fine over each head.
This fine amounts to IS for each
day report Is delayed after the LIST
Of September, and inasmuch as these
reports must include business up to
the close Of Office hours June 30, 1t
keeps some departments busy to get
In the clear by the time limit.
The governor passes the reports to
the printing commission, and that
commission must deliver them to the
printer not later than the 18th Of
October. Then comes the printers
time to hustle, for he must have
these reports ready for the legisla-
ture when It convenes.
All reports are progressing rapid.
~ and It is believed that the admin
istration will be able to make a fine
showing for the period included In
the reports. The condition Of the
sthte is excellent.
Tents, fishing tackle and camp cup.
plies, at French & WEIGH Hardware
C0.-Adv. 3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
lace. but they would run big risks OF
being destroyed by faster aeroplanes."
The aeroplane fleets Of the rival
powers rank % follows:
we CLOSE

at / o'clock on Thursdays. Through
Ia misunderstanding. our name was
omitted from the published list Of
those who had agreed to close their
stores on Thursday afternoons. \.
Beginning this week and continu-
ing throughout the month Of August.
we will close our store on Thursdays
lat 700 p. m. This steA = taken in
the interest Of the emp Dyes Of the
store, the employers believing that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
DEPARTED FOR BISMARCK.

Wilton. Charles Howe. who for
the past yekr has been connected
with the Wilton Mercantile company,
as bookkeeper, has resigned his posi-
ton and accepted q similar position
with the Washburn Ignite Coal COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
Second Cane.

--- NJ . =
Game called at end OF 18th inning
by agreement. to allow teams to get
train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
Admission: Adults zoo: Children, 1oo

!; their people are entitled to half
day OF each week during the hot
weather. The half day Is given vol
UNFAIRLY, without any effort on the
part Of the employees to obtain It.
and will doubtless be thoroughly ap-
preciated.
(Adv.) s. E. I,DRGEsoN & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

lpany, in the Bismarck ONCE. Mrs.
Howe and the children left Wilton
Saturday. Mr.. Howe will Join them
this week. During their brief stay
in Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe have
made many friends, who are sorry to
see them depart. MRS. Howe was one
OF the teachers in the Sunday school
and treasurer Of the Ladies' Aid soci.
ETY., and her influence In church ST.
fairs will be greatly missed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

WANTED Three or four good live
boys to sell Bismarck Tribunes
Apply It Tribune office. or phone
61OK. s n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
N NAVAL STRENCTH
France and Russia Almost Equal
to the Triple Alliance.
Discrepancy u Not Great, Whils, q
cevrss, With the DritIsh Navy
Addsd, Thsrs Could d ~
Comparison Possible.

S2OSO - ~ no means 4TOot 01oCTOps
ancy between the strength Of thu
triple alliance and that Of France and
!, her ally Russia, according 70 the 1914
edition Of the Naval Annual edited By
Viscount Hyths. which has been 70
Gently published. The difference Il
small enough to lssvs the struggle fos
sea supremacy In doubt. even without
the Intervention Of Great Britain.
whose naval strength. based on TIE
latest figures available. 70 such that
with the nations Of the triple sntsnts
looking to tho sea together, the naviss
Of the rest Of Europe are ovsrawsd.
BY effective nghting ships. the A,
nual defines those which are classed
under the head Of bsttleships and cruis
ers. In ths hrst group are placed
modern battlsships. battle cruisers,
and older battlsships: ths second
group contains hrst-class and light
cruisers. Another category. one n
which the nAviss Of Russia and France
more than hold their own against the
combined naviss q the triple alliance.
according to the Annual. 10 torpedo 10,
tillas. Here the Franco Russian ali,
ance actually outnumbers Germany,
Austria Hungry and Italy. With the
enormous dptilla ot Great Britain add.
ed In, the triple alliance u hopslsssi
ly outclassed.
Viscount Hythe gives 76 battleshipa
TO the triple Alliance. including those
being built, contributed @ follows
Germany 4S, Austria Hungary 10. and
Italy il. Against them Russia had
10 battlsships and France II. : to]
tai Of 80. includgtng those under conf
struction. In the same class Great
Britain ID credited with g.. In the
cruiser class, built and building. the
triple alliances combined strength q
81 vessels. more than halt the num-
Der being German. and the combined
strength Of these vessels Of Franco
and Russia 10 So. Great Britain'd
strength In cruisers p 137.
Whsn - oomparison comes TO tori
pedo destroyer,. torpedo boats and
submarines, Frances activity In this
M. q CHARACTERIZATION siyes the Franco,
Rnsaian allianca I great advantage -
dsstrpysrs. Germany. Austria Hun1'
gary and Italy combined could muster
hut 1T vessels, against AS command!
"a s. their opponents whom Ill the
vessels laid down ~ both parties shall
rinas "a triple alliance could collect
~ u .vhereaa France alone has 4
larrer number. IS. ana with Russia'a
eoninment ma total II brought up ia
IN nndarvater craft. s s
" - to,n.dn hoata the ADVANTAGE n
.,i.ht,v. IN; 11her Wv .xustria ~
n.s+is,.,. r,v .trnne X Il the.aT ,craft No.,
s...,.- & - ,,nre than ~ found IA
~. nsyiss 81 either Greet Britain 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. H. H Bailey has as her guest
her sister, Miss Marie Newton, Of Los
Angeles
Postmaster Scott B. Williams. Of
Cloudcroft who had been in FL Paso
for short time, returned to Cloud
croft Friday afternoon.
Miss Annette Schmitt Of San Antonio,
who had been visiting Miss Walker
Mcclellan for some time, left Friday
night for San Antonio.
Miss Nathalie Gould Of San Antonio,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. V G. Won
Frederic, and viii be in FL Paso all
summer
Mrs NJ c. Boulter OF new Orleans.
who had been visiting her sister. Mrs
D R Walker, left saturday morning
for her home.
Frederick Simpich, American consul
at Nogales, Sonora, passed through
the city early in the week and visited
his brother, Philip Simpich-
George r. Onddle. Of Wheeling, W.
Va arrived Saturday morning to
spend his vacation of two weeks with
his mother, Mrs S. L Caddle-
DR.. and Mrs F A. Peak, and Miss
Catherine Peak have returned from
the RudiOso, where they have been
the guests, Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Powers at their summer camp.
Arthur H Brewer and DR.. John j.
SPENCE, business men Of Guadalajara,
Mexico, who have been in FL PasO sew
eral days are making arrangements 20
return 10 Guadalajara-
Mrs. J. ". Gillespie, has returned
from a trip 10 east Texas. where she
visited in many points. and is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Alfred F.
Kerr, on her way home TO Hillsboro,
New Mexico.
Ossian Harris, OF BENJAMIN, Tex, IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. T. Brannin. and
may remain permanently in FL PasO.
Mrs H A. Cline. and her two sons,
Henry Cline and Billy Cline, Of Whar-
ton, Tex, are expected in FL Paso soon
TO visit Mrs. Clines mother. Mrs. S. +.
WoOten. on Rio Grande street.
Mrs II. NJ McNamee has as her
guest, Miss Nae McCabe Of St Louis,
No. Miss McCabe arrived Saturday
morning from the Philippine islands.
where she has been visiting. She will
spend several weeks with Mrs. Nc
Nance at her home in Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
WO0DNEN TO HAVE
BAND PICNIC To
Be ON AUGUST |
At Next Meeting the Band
Will Be Organized;
20 Applicants.

With the prospect Of having its own
brass band and the annual picnic ap-
DroacbiuR. things are booming in
Woodmen Of the World circles As to
- E-sse hand IL is expected that ar
he time of the meeting next Tuesday
night as many as 20 musical Wood
men will have filed their applications
to become members Of the WOodmen
band.
While no definite date has been fixed
the annual picnic is expected TO oc-
cur on August ]. The picnic grounds
will be at White Spur.
At the meeting last tuesday night
one new member was initiated, four
were accepted BIZ transfer and one
application for membership was re-
ceived. o. J. Drew. was the member
initiated. ". L. Johnson, Of Merkel
]. F. Allison. Big Springs, r L Allen.
Columbus. n. n, and n. N Manning.
Of Dalhart, Tex, we're the four mem
bers accepted by transfer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Church Affairs.

The Philathea class sewing circle
of Trinity Methodist church met
Thursday at the home Of Miss Bernar-
dine Schultz on North Florence street
The time was spent in needleWork and
then dainty refreshments were served
Miss Dorothy Winans viii entertain
the members next Thursday. Among
those present were Mesdames Q. B.
Schultz. M Hernley, II. n. Miller, Will
liam Hart, Joe Anderson, H D. Bal
lard and Misses Emma Hoffman, Hazel
Pruett, Vera Ballard, Juanlta Smith
and Rena Shea
The Dorcas society Of Trinity Meth
Odist church met Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Miss Pearl Ponsford, on
Kansas street As this society IS band
ed together TO Work FOR oLner people
they have begun work for Christmas
things for the poor children OF the city
and SO spent the afternoon in sewing.
When the work was completed ana
laid aside, refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were enjoyed Inc members
present were Misses Bessie Richardson
Bette Mary smith, Helen Sampson and
Fran Middleton Evelyn Merrill, OF san
Antonio. was a guest Of the society.
The Phuathea and Baraca classes
of Trinity Methodist church met Fri
day night at the home Of Miss Vera
Ballard. on North Campbell street for
their monthly social meeting The az
fair was to have been garden party
but on account of the rain II had TO
a
formal time was enjoyed with musical
selections played by Miss Vera Bal
lard. Miss Emma Hoffman, Miss Ber-
nardine Schultz and Mrs. ]. W An
derson. A watermelon feast was en-
jOyed, with Miss Ballard, Mrs. II. n.
Miller and Miss Anna B. hurry as the
hostesses Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Anderson, Mrs. H.
y. Miller, Misses Emma Hoffman,
Bernardine Schultz, Marie Richardson,
Eleanor Wright, Amanda Heimann,
Lila Thomas, Bernita Thomas, Era
Thomas Catherine Peak. Rena Shea,
Edna SOFTEN. Helen Jackson Anna B.
hurry Juanita Smith, Juliet WingO,
Dorothy Winsns, Allie Boyle Lucy
Clair Hoard. Charlie Mae Scott, Lilah
Shaw; Messrs William R Walker,
Russell Mitchell. Clint Ballard. Olin
Ballard. Searcy Ballard, Wylie Cas-
teele. Fred Maurer. Hal Stacy, Harry
hurry. c. V. hurry, H E Heimann,
Raymond Campbell, Philip Simpich,
Milton Burleson, Edsal Harshman, ".
W Edwards, Arthur Robertson and
Harry Henderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
HPasoans Awau.

J. D. Cohn left for Chicago Friday
afternoon
Mrs. A. V. Mckee LEFT Tor Cedar Rap
IDS, IA, Friday afternoon
Lieut.. A. D. Surles went TO Cloud
croft 10 spend the week END.
J. Primm Of the First National Danh
left for Los Angeles FRIDAY morning.
Mr. and Mrs R. N Dudley went 10
Cloudcroft Friday to spend the WeeA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loomis left
Friday afternoon for an extended trip
Mrs. T. c. Philips left Friday after
noon for Cloudcroft, where she VIII
spend a short time.
Mrs. George Revier left Saturday Tor
High Rolls to spend the week emu
visiting Mrs. 7 W Harris
Mrs. z. E Wiseman and Mrs David
Sharpe have gone TO Los angeles 10
gpend the remainder Of the summer
Mrs / 3. Spain and her son and
daughter, 1Ir. and Mrs Birgu TraylOr,
left for ClOudcrOft Friday afternoon
for short visit in the mountains;
Mrs C. Y. Nafe, and her daughter,
Miss Nary Nafe, are spending the sum
Tler in England. and are al present IN
london They viii return TO II FasO
bout the first of September
Mrs Archie Mckee left for Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. Friday afternoon. She
Will spend about three months there
visiting her sister, Mrs n II Dulln-
Carnett King left Friday afternoon
for. Chicago, where he will attend q
passenger agents conference A. n
Brown left Saturday and viii Join Nj
King in Chicago.
Miss Greta Palmer went to Mountain
Park Friday afternoon. She will be
the guest of Mrs J. A. Rawlings Tor
two weeks and NAV later 80 TO Cloud
croft for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan, anc
Miss Walker Mcclellan left Saturday
morning for a three weeks trip They
will visit in Kansas City, Chicago, st
Louis, Dallas and san Antonio BEFORE
returning to FL PasO.
Miss Nettie Louise RoWlnad. OF tUs
Boulevard. accompanied by Miss Ola
Easley and Miss LeOna Jones, OF ken
ton, Okla, who have been her guests
for a month, left Saturday for Cali
fornia points, where they will remain
for a month.
Miss Irene Laughlin, Miss Geraldine
Merchant, Miss Edna Robertson, Miss
Madeline Fisk, Lewis Croker, Law
renee Stevens, Luckett Cochrane,
Frank Roberts and Guy Hammett
Davis formed a party Of week enders
who left Friday for ClOudcroft TO be
the house guests Of Miss Elizabeth
Stevens at her summer cottage