davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27

WINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 4s7, F.
o. Irregular meetings of Whine
mucca Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, will be held on the
second and fourth Monday evening
of each month in Silver State hall.
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
to attend all sessions of the Aerie.
C. Z. ROBINS, w. P.
Fl. W. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27

Subscribe for the Silver State, 3;
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO @, 4
R. A. M.-Msetings held at w
their hall It 8 p. m. on the ~
second and fourth Friday
evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to At
tend. FEL1A POULlN, n.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
SAILING VESSEL
IN DISTRESS CAN
NOT BE LOCATED

q oM1wHEbk TO THE souFH OF
Oahu, the barkentino Irmfard IL
- iimping toward port with her
rigging damaged through meeting with
q series Of hurricanes IN the South
Seas, and her crew short Of water and
food, The tug intrepid made search
for the vessel last night and returned
shortly after ten o'clock, after meet
ing with no success Another attempt
viii be made TO locate the distressed
vessel at daylight this morning.
Captain Tfask Of the steamer Bono.
ma, which steamed for the Antipodos at
three o'clock. sighted the vessel 1t four,
fifteen O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON, M
teen miles to the southwest. He sent
q radio message to superintendent
James w. Robertson Of the Oceanic
Steamship Company, stating the yes
sells position and that the captain Of
the Irmgard was flying signals OF dis
tress. l.tIf1
The Irmgard was bound from Le-
vuka for San Francisco and il out sew
enty-nine days today. The vessel Is
well known here, having been for many
years in the San Frnnriaco- Honolulu
trade during the palrhy days Of Wind
TANNERS. A report was current on the
waterfront last night that the foremost
Of the vessel had been blown out Of her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
MANGA IN PORT
] lHEhB or time
,iatson Steamer Beaches Homo
lulu Hours Before She Was
Due and Ties OBJ az

"Ws Ind such fine weather and The
good ship Manoa made such speed that
couldn't see any reason fof loahns
of port all night so l came along In. y
Thus did Captain J. o. Youhgren OK.
plain the reason for the Matson liner
arriving twelve hours ahead sof time.
With nearly 1000 tons of cargo abodrd
and twenty six passengers, the una Ority
OF whom were Honolulans, the ManOa
locked at Pier Is shortly after seven
clock last night. The voyage across
the Paciic was smooth aud pleasant
one. Christmas Day was eelebfdied
al sea-. Chief Steward Wilmafth made
elaborate preparations before the YES.
sci left San Francisco for a joyful and
merry Christmas. A gally decorated
tree was set In the main socipl hall and
each Of the passengers received gifts
which were amusing in character, Dane
ing and other forms Of amuselncnt were
INDUCED in and at the Conclusion Of
the events Of the day, Captain Young
rem and Chief Steward Wilmarth were
voted princes Of entertainers.
Captain Yonngren is temporarily IN
command Of the Manoa while Captain
Henry Weeden Is ON thhty-duy shore
leave. Captain Meedeu Is spperin-
/ tending the overhaaliug Of the Enter
frisa, which is laid up in San Francis-
co The vessel is having new boilers
aud engines installed Additional fuel
tanks are being placed IN the vessel to
enable her TO make the triangular run
from San Francisco 70 Honolulu via
Seattle. sf at. .i ~
| Among the returning Manoa passen-
gers were Mr.. and Mra TIC. Ballen-
tyne, who have been making an eE-
tended tour of the States slA
Walter NJ. Castle and Fred Castle
are members Of large imRortihg. hrin
in San Francisco, They viii spend the
winter here. ttt
a Chase, s. A. Cheney, James Ped.
die and n. r. Wells are lAustralan
business men who win depart for the
Ahtipodes on the Niagara Thursday.
Mess Goldie Gurney, stenographer IN
the Federal Court, returned after 4
short vacation in California.
| Luther Evans, former deputy eolloe
tor ~ internal revenue retayned after
an absence Of fifteen months
Supervisor Robert Hofner 70
turned after a brief visit to Californi,
cities, where he has boon studying civ
ie conditions.
4 M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
JACK LUCAS FRANK
As TO regulations
Tells Judge Dole Applicant For
Citizenship Has Better Char
acter Than Some jdrists

L . i'll I "a
"I consider the applieant's moral
character to be better than that of
some judges know
This was not an explosion. 1t was
"a conclusion of fact, q statement made
gently but conyincingly by Jack Lucas
in the federal court yesterday when he
stood up before Judge Dole as wit,
ness for Hugh MacNicel, who sought
to be naturaliEed as a citizen oe the
United States. &,
''Mr Lucas, what do you know Of
the applicants good moral chataeterf'
asked Judge Dole.
sits as good as that OF the average
citizen, Your honor, answered the wit
ness. So, ~,
s'what is his professional further
queried the jurist.
tHe's a carpenter, and a good one
at that; been working for me a long
time, = asserted Mr.. Lucas,
"Well, carpenter's moral charactei
should be as good as that of judge,
opined Judge Dole, stroking his fine
flowing beard. 80 rgt
Lucas did not hesitate.
81 consider the applicants mora
character to be better than that o.
some judges know,' said Mr.. Lucas
Judge Dole smiled.
The applicant was sworn in as al
American citizen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
foRTY-FivE PALLBEARERS
FOR Rl0RDAN FUNERAL

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelcss)
SAN FRANCISCO. December 2s.--
Chief Justice Sullivan Of the supre.ne
court Of California heads the List Of
forty-hve pallbearers who win Otieiate
at the funeral Of Archbishop Patrick
william Riordan, whose death occurred
yesterday. The funeral win be held
next Thursday In st. Mary's Cathedral.
Many other leading business and pro.
fesaional men are among the palibear.
ers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
WHooPINa Cough.

When your child has whooping cough
lie careful to keep the cough loose and
expeetoration easy by giving Chamber
lain = Cough Remedy as may be requir-
ed. This remedy win also liquify the
tplgh nueus aud make IL easier TO ex.
reJtolate 1t has boen used sueeessful.
" In many epilemies and as II contains
no narcotic Or other injurious snbstah-
ces II IL perfertIy safe. For sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Fumes Are Leyelled, Roofs
Blown OFF and H. A. Cane
Suffers Greatly
SUGAR LOSS WILL REACH
AT LEAST 1900 TONS
High Kona Winds Played Havoc
With Telephone System Of
West Hawaii


George II. Robertson has received
word from W. @. ogg, manager Of the
Hawaiian Agricultural Company at PA
hala, that terrific storm swept the
Kan district December 20, 21 and %
Tho wind came in from the southwest
aud developed to a hurricane. Flumes
were leveled, roofs blown of, ana in
one instance laborer $ quarters fitted
from It's foundations and moved twenty
or thirty feet. 1as
yellow Caledonia Fields Hurt
The fields Of cane ready for the har-
vest were leveled by the wind. Mr..
Ogg's first estimate Is that the planta-
tion has lost between 1000 and 1900
tons Of sugar. The Yellow Caledonia
fields were badly damaged because the
straight, erect stalks Of this variety
are very brittle and snap of when a
sudden blow hits them. The Lahaina
and Rose Bamboo fields were not badly
damaged. These two varieties are more
recumbent In their habit Of growth and
the cane does not break of readily.
The Christmas storm was probably
worse than that Of last February, which
destroyed about 1000 tons Of sugar.
Storm Bad at Kawaihae
Hutchinson plantation is less ex.
posed to southerly storms, and there
was practically no damage to It's fields
and property. The storm played havoc
with telephone lines, not only in Kau
and the Kohas, but especially in the
vicinity % Kawaihae. That port was
cut of touch with Hilo for three days
wires being down In all directions,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
WARD BACK
FROM MIDWAY ISLAND

After carrying cargo Of good cheer
TO the employees Of the Pacific CONNER.
cial Gable Company at Midway island,
1000 miles 70 the south Of here, the
auxiliary schooner Flaurenee Ward re.
turned TO port yesterday morning. A
few days after leaving Midway Island
Capt George Piltz ran into heavy
weather but through skillful naviGa.
tion no damage was done to the tight
little craft Captain Piltz reported all
Of the jewellers ON the South Sea islet
as being In the best of health aud spir-
It's. Several bags of mail were brought
by the vessel,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
SHERIFF ROSE CALLS IN
POLICE COMMISSIONS

Sheriff Rose has published notice that
all special police commissions will be
revoked by the first OF the year aud
that all badges must be turned in be-
fore that time.
"This Is merely 10 get all the com.
missions In January /, y said Rose last
night 1.-THE commissions will be re.
issued, except in a few eases where Il
may he found they should be revoked. =
There are more than one hundred OF
these commissions outstanding
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
DIRECTORS OF OAHU
PROLONG DIVIDENDS

The directors Of the Oahu Sugar
Company, at their meeting saturday
December 20, voted to continue the
payment Of dividends at the rate Of
one-half of one per cent month until
further notice. The directors took this
action, reserving the right TO diseon-
time the dividends at any time should
tconditions appear unfavorable, J. n
q. Hagens said yesterday that the di.
iectors considered the development OF
the plantation is more important al
this time than paying out big dividends
TO the shareholders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
MARINE TIDINGs
BY Mafchantal ntchhnaa
eatnrdyv nae4mhor

saturday, December 20.
San ranciseo--Arriyed, December
20, noon, s. s. Sierra, hence Dee. 10.
Yokohama--Arrived December "a, s
>. China, hence December 10.
Monday, December %.
Portland, Ore.---Arrived, December
20, ship Kinross-shire, hence Noyem.
Der 81. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
|M0LOEA|AN JOINS
. RE0 CROSS CORPS
Rex Hitchcock, Graduate Of Pun.
ahoti and Harvard, Leaves
to SuCcor Wounded

Rex Hitchcock Of Honolulu and late
graduate Of Harvard University. the
1912 football tackle and later Har.
Yards pitcher, has joined the Red
Cross corps and is probably in active
service now at the front.
News reached here yesterday that he
had left Cambridge for New York with
+. L. Barron, 'ls, former president
Of the Harvard Lampoon, to join the
Red Cross ranks.
1t II possible that they may be
chosen to drive or accompany the am.
balance automobiles that Harvard 4
planning to send to the Red Cross In
Europe. They have been assigned 10
the department which Is in. charge OF
Gardner Hale, rs, another editor OF
the Harvard LampOon. Hitchcock and
Barron eorresponded with him before
leaving and Il was through his inhu.
once that they decided TO Join in help.
ing wounded soldiers.
Hitchcock entered the Harvard Law
School this fall and Barron had been
working on o Boston paper. Several
Harvard seniors. who will be graduated
at midyear have planned to 20 abroad
and Il Is possible that the whole con.
tingent will form Harvard division
and use the four ambuanees sent by
the college In the Red Cross work.
Rex Hitchcock Is the son Of H. r.
Hitchcock Of Molokai The young man
was very popular at Punahou, from
which institution he graduated and in
whose athletics he took an active part
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
WANTED.

GOOD reliable machinist to savest
$4,000 in established money-nal.ing
business. Money absolutely secured;
wages IS day. Apply Bradley, Love
Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29

The Japanese Mercantile Company,
business concern recently formed 10 La
haina, Maui, filed articles OF ineorpora.
tion in the territorial treamrer's Office
Yesterday. The company Is capitalized
for $4,000, the shares being Of the
par value of ave dollars. OfIieefs and
principal stockholders are as follows
". Nakamura, president, SO shares M.
oda, vice president, 40 shares; 4. Min
ami. secretary. 75 shares; 4. Sato,
treasurer, IS shares: s. Ogata. auditor,
1853 shares, aud J. Umeda, POI shares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29

Between Boards
Co, IS, 1000.
Session sales
$1,000 Kohala Ditch Ga, 5000; Pahaho
Rub. Co.. s, 1000; II. 6. & s. Co, 10,
31.15. n " ~
Notice
December %, i014.--By vote OF the
board Of directors OF 1ionoluiu brewing
\ Mating Company, Ltd, on tho eBnd
inst, . special dividend Of g3t por share
was declared, payable Detcnaber "a
1914. si
December !, lgl4--ComplyinR with
the new Internal Revenue Tax Law
leyyinR a tax Of &c hundred dollars
face value on stocks, same win be
charged in All instances 70 the seller.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Honolulu Stock Exchange
December %, 1914.
Nance. STOCK

MnpchNrlLn
Alex. 4 BALDWIN Ltd
G. Brewer 8 Ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
DEPARTED.

Str. Kilauea for Hilo, 3:l5 p. m.
Str. Anyo Mara for, Yokohama, 4i2o
p. m.
Str. sonoma for sydney, p. M.
Str, Royal Prince for Yokohama, 5
p, m. aia is9 4 Il
Str. Likelike for Kaai ports, 5 ,. m.
Str, Claudine for Maui ports, S p. m.
Str. W. q. Hall for Kauai ports, s pm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

bells. fiat-wheeled street cars, ven
doris cries, ETC., tolerated?
Do street musicians make their
rounds early in the morning and late
at night?
Have quiet zones" been established
about schools and hospitals?
Are driver of automobiles, motor
cyces, or motor boats allowed to use
the muffler cut-out within the city
limits?
SOFT COAL SMOKE
Is any attempt made to diminish the
nuisance resulting from the burning
of soft coal in locomotives. factories
apartment houses, and private resi-
dences?
HEALTH
Are unlicensed dogs allowed the
freedom of the city?
Do mosquitoes abound?
Is the use of the common drinking
cup and the roller towel permitted?
Are barber shops inspected?
Are yard privieS tolerated?
Do dealers expose fruit and other
food to street dust and flies?
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.
Are side streets and alleys kept
clean?
Are receptac'es for refuse placed at
convenient intervals?
Are street cleaning employees and
teams slightly?
Is money wasted in sprinkling wa
ter on unsurfaced streets?
Are there legible street signs at
intersections?
Are shade trees properly trimmed
and protected from horses?
Are overhead wires tolerated on the
main streets?
Are sidewalk openings covered with
proper gratings?
Are newsstands allowed on congest-
ed corners?
Are awnings and signs suspended at
a proper height?
Are merchants allowed to encumoeI
the sidewalk witE show cases, mer
chandise, packings 10, IS, etc?
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS.
Are lawns and walk; we'll maintain
ed and kent clear e.:
Are there rest rr:rls and comfort
order? E~
Are there suitable. receptacles for
refuse?
Are Fairgrounds ,der the supervi-
sion of capable Instructors?
Is playground apparat,4 dismantled
over Sunday?
Where do children icy on Sun
day?
When you CONG honsr zee how your
home city compares with others. If
you have learned anything new. give
your home people the benefit of your
information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
Will Enforce
Anti Tipping Law.

The anti-tipping bill which was
passed by the Mississippi legislature
of 1912 at the instigation of the Mis-
sissippi Travellers association, has
never been enforced and by reason
of this fact, a bill was introduced in
the last legislature to repeal said anti
tipping bill. 1t now appears, however,
that an multiplying committee, ap-
elected president of the Mississippi
Travellers association, have begun a
personal campaign for the enforcement
of this law.
We understand that two arrests
were made in Jackson Sunday and it
is the purpose of the multiplying COM
mittee to cause the arrest of every
one they find violating this law after
this date to the end that this obnox-
ious. expensive custom may be done
away with.
In this connection, 1t might be of
interest to know that there has re-
Gently been introduced in the national
congress, an anti-tipping BILL the same
being in the hands of the proper COM
mittee. No doubt an outraged public
will feel grateful to the Mississippi
Travellers association for being pio-
neers in a movement which has been
regarded by all as a legal hold-up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
BuboniC Plague Case No.
I0Has Been Discovered
in New Orleans, Our
Sister City.
sgNfsi T.

This dreadful plague is n disease of
rats, and transmitted by the innocent
looking flea, which one we know not;
therefore, you owe it to yourself and
family not only to make war on the
rat, but the flea a well. It's the car
rier Of the disease. Don't let fleas bite
yourself or family, when tive destruc-
ton of this pest is so simple and easy.
"F'ENOLE" will kill the fleas any
where in the home, store house, dog
kennel, on the dogs or anywhere.
without harm to the user or the fur
nishinSs. "FENOLE" is a stainless,
amber -colored liquid, one pound light
er to the gallon than water, and used
with a large hand sprayer, and Is en-
tircIy different from all other insect
destroyers; and no substitute will do
what "FENOLE" will do towards ex-
terminating insect pests. The reliable
dealer VIII supply you with the gen
uine "tTNOLE' If you will demand
it, and refuse the so-called Just as
good" "FENOLE" is sold by drug
gists, grocers and hardware dealers
generally. Quarts, 75c; IL gallons,
$1.25; gallons $500. Sprayers, soc and
s1.00 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
NOD|V|OENO BY
FIRST NATIONAL
UNTIL THIS FALL
PRACTICALLY ALL AVAILABLE
CASH ASSETS USED TO PAY
THE FIRST DIVIDEND OF 10 PER
CENT.

The forty per cent dividend paid
some time since TO depositors in the
First National bank. which suspended
during January last, will he all that
they will receive until the late fall
or early winter. according TO w. II.
Milton, receiver in charge of the
banks affairs. Asked regarding the
possibilities of further payment 10
depositors, Mr.. Milton stated that
practically all the Immediately avail
able resources of the institution had
been exhausted in order that the pay
ment of 40 per cent might be made
and that the other resources of the
bank were in such shape that 1t would
take considerable time to convert
them into actual cash. He stated that
everything was being done to realize
upon the assets but that the work was
necessarily somewhat slow owing to
general financial conditions through
out the country. Mr.. Milton would
not express an opinion as to the size
of the next dividend. simply stating
that it would he late in the fall or
early in the winter before further
'nent to depositors would be pos
sible. ., ~ 80 ~a 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
A Vacation Survey
This Summer.

The Bureau OF Municipal Research. a
civic organization IN New York city,
issues a monthly bulletin that usually
contains some very practical and use
full suggestions for progressive citi-
zens. The bulletin just issued makes
some exceptionally good points in re-
ference to the advantages that may be
derived by people who are spending
vacations away from home. The sug-
gestions are so good that The Jour-
nal repubhshes them here with the
hope that some of it's readers may take
advantage of them. While you are
away notice the following in other
cities:
POLICE.
Do patrolmen appear neat and bust
ness like?
Are they alert to assist pedestrians
at cross-overs?
Are they courteous and ready to ad-
wise?
Do they attempt to direct street traf-
fic?
Do they allow teamsters to OBJ
struct street railway tracks?
Do they allow children on the streets
late at night?
Are mendlcants and vendors Of lead
pencils, etc. allowed on the streets?
FIRE PREVENTION.
Are boxes, barrels, waste paper, ex-
celsior, ETC., allowed to accumulate in
back yards?
Is litter to be found under side walk
gratings and in the entry ways of va
cant stores?
Are livery stables, garages. and lum-
Der yards tolerated in the "congested-
value" district?
Is gasoline storage properly regu-
lated?
BUILDINGS.
Are public buildings neat and or
Derby?
Are frame structures tolerated with
in the mercantile and manufacturing
districts?
Are fire escapes equipped with iron
etairways with iron treads?
UNNECESSARY NOISES.
Are factory whistles, fire alarm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
o >>>>>>n . A>>>> Z
WHO WAS 1T DISCOVERED
THE HON. CONE JOHNSON?

Columbia, S. c., State.

The Honorable Cone johnson, of
Texas, sub, lectured in Asheville the
other night with considerable eclat,
whatever that is, to a vast and ap-
preciative audience. We read Cones
speech with enjoyment. but we con-
TESS this passage mystifies US: Mr..
Johnson referred to the Asheville Cit
izen and the Columbia State as being
like hounds of the observation-disclosures
naturally turning for SMILES to Co
nan-"in their persistent pursuit of
Cone Johnson, But. he declared with
assurance, L am the only walking. liv-
ing, breathing Cone Johnson not in
captivity, the imputations and den1als
Of the Asheville Citizen AND the Co
lumbia State Notwithstanding More
over his Asheviile representative
writes: I'VE trust that after reading
the enclosed newspaper article appear
ing in this mornings Citizen, you will
no longer question the existence of
Cone Johnson
This is indeed the most unkindest
cut of all. We deny Cone? Who, we
demand, discovered that eminent
statesman shining like the dewy star
IF dawn on the Texan plains2 Who or
ganized the Cone Johnson South At
lantc league and, cajoled. tempted
soaded spurred, wheeled, and bullied
the Wilmington Dispatch and Star. the
Greenville Piedmont, the Charlotte
News and the Pensacola Journal into
ii? Who rechristened Sam Houston's
and George Bailey's commonwealth
the Cone Star State?
Meanwhile, Editor Caine has hand
somely recanted and made his peace
with our patron saint. In the vision of
these two great souls amicably work
ing their julep- Sniffers in unison at
the Asheville Club we refrain further
from barring our bleeding heart to
helpless public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

the same old line of Suitors bob bed
up in front of her. only TINS time they
We're princes of finance rather than
princes of the blood, millionaires rath-
er than dukes and lords But the same
lack Of unity between the many grades
of people were just as apparent, and
Lucy soon made up her mind that
she could never settle down and be
happy with any che of these arts
tCCratS of wealth.
But Mrs Guest and her aunts and
cousins were at her back all the tune
urging her To marry and to marry
refused to LET her alone. ana 10: one
morning Lucy disappeared. Away
from WOuld-De husbands with ti'eir
millions she ran and refused TO re-
turn urftu her mOtEer promised that
she should marry whom and when
she chose.
1t was some months after tins that
Lucy disappeared again, this time III
London Reports OF her disappeara nee
were published broadcast throughout
Europe and America. When she was
finally found she was living in the
theatrical district whore she had taken
quarters. She announced that she had
determined to take up Il career on the
be of use IN tie world. She also said
that she dld rot mind being a society
lady for few months IN Il year, but
for the balance Of the time she Wlsned
TO do something useful.
Tanker Rosen is satisfied that ne can
make the heiress happy. But her
friends Wouli not be surprised if she
should GeCiQe at the last minute to
put the wedding Oft indefinitely.