davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
(Now go on with the story.)
CHAPTER VII.
AN INTERRUPTED VISIT

Fergus was in the hallway when
Rarcourt entered his house.
Anything for me?" he asked giving
the man his hat and cloak.
Nothing my lord"
Every well, then, Fergus. Go to bed.
shall not need you. My luggage is
packed suppose2"
Eyes, my lord"
1--WE leave at eleven from Victoria
station. Good night"
He walked slowly up the stairs and
back to his study. He knew there
would be no sleep for him and he
wanted to think alone-to arrive, If
possible, at some conclusion that
would define for him his future
course of action.
On the threshold of the room he
paused, pushing open the half closed
door. There was faint glow by the
big mahogony writing table, and Har-
court fancied that he heard noise in
the far corner of the room. The light
he had seen faded away quickly and
as he listened all was still. Without a
word he touched the electric switch,
and as the globes illumined the room
he gave an exclamation of surprise.
Bending over the filing cabinet was
the figure of man in evening dress.
The mans face was half turned to-
ward JHarcourt and as tn lights
flashed on he gave a little cry Of
angry surprise. 1t was Kirshin Kand-
wahr. A drawer of the cabinet had
been forced open, and the prince held
In his hand the knife Harcourt had
locked up in it.
Quietly Harcourt closed the door
behind him and then stepped slowly
forward.
"Good evening, your highness," he
said with mock courtesy.
"Good evening, MILFORD" he re.
turned with a little bow.
"You pay unexpected visits" Har,
court observed. MAY l ask how you
reached this room?"
With wave of his hand, Kandwahi
indicated the open window.
Indeed" said Harcourt. "This is
the second time have had occasion
to note that method of entrance-or
exit"
Kandwahr smiled again. and 1t was
evident that Harcourt's reference was
not unknown to him you are most
observing" he replied in his soft, pur-
ring voice.
Had known that toy was yours"
Harcourt continued with a glance at
the knife Kandwahr held, / should"
DOUBTLESS have mentioned the fact
to the police" Kandwahr interrupted.
believe me, MILFORD, but for the
chance discovery of it's sheath this
afternoon, should have been delight
ed to leave 1t in your possession-es-
pecially since you seem to place SO
high value upon it," He indicated
the open drawer of the filing cabinet.
Really quite an ingenious hiding
place. ut took me some time to dis.
cover 1t after / succeeded in opening
the drawer"
"You are well versed in such
work." Harcourt said sarcastically.
81 have the knife"
(Which you will be so good as to
place upon the table," said Harcourt.
Pardon me-" Kandwahr objected.
II shall do nothing of the sort"
"Am to be put to the unpleasant
necessity of ringing for servants or
perhaps telephoning to Scotland
YardT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
CHAPTER VIII.
A SUSPECT ARRESTED.

a SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Alone on the steps outside, Kand.
wshr waited while he heard Harcourt
Set the chain within. The trees In
the park shaded the house from the
glare of the arc light at the corner,
and he stood in the sheltering dark
ness for moment, looking cautious
ly up and down the now deserted
street
Then he slipped quickly down the
steps and hurried off at rapid pace.
Once he looked back and saw no
one, but when he had passed along
little way, figure emerged from
the shadows of a doorway opposite
and followed slowly, halting now and
then behind convenient shelters, lest
Kandwahr should turn again and OBJ
serve him.
Kandwahr, fastening his footsteps
now, quickly turned the corner, and
the man who followed hurried after
him. The fog was growing thicker,
and the chance of discovery growing
less and less, the pursuer came closer
in the fear that Kandwahr might elude
him in the gray mist.
There were but few persons abroad,
and those who passed glanced sus-
piciously at the figure in evening
clothes, with his inverness wrapped
tightly about him, hurrying silently
along through the haze. Now the
jingle of hanson bell came family
TO kandwahr's ears, and once the horn
OF taXicab warned him just in time
to avoid the thing that suddenly
loomed up out of the fog at a street
crossing.
Still the man behind him-now only
few PAGES away-came stealthily on,
never risking for moment any
chance of losing sight of the Indian.
But he made no effort to overtake
him, his object apparently being to
discover Kandwahr's destination.
At last Kandwahr came to the river
and walked briskly along the embank-
ment, The toll of bell rang out
loudly through the stiffness, and he
paused to look over the river wall. 1t
was black and chill below, and he
shivered as he thought of being en-
veloped in the waters depths.
For a moment he stood leaning
against the masonry. Then he drew
the dagger from the folds of his cloak
and looked at it for a moment. His
arm shot up and the long, slender
blade flashed wickedly in the faint
light OF nearby lamp. With a smile,
Kandwahr drew back his arm to
throw it out over the dark, dirty
water as it flowed quickly by.
AS he did so a muttered sentence In
a strange language escaped him, but
before he could hurl away the knife a
strong hand gripped his arm. With a
dett Twist, his wrist was turned back
and the blade dropped from his fin
gers clattering upon the stone pave,
ment at his feet.
With a snarl he turned his head
and looked into the determined ewes
OF thick set man in a plaid mackin
tosh, man of unusual strength whose
grip still held him prisoner.
mot SO fast, your highness," said
the man with grin. II think Mac
Bee will like to have that knife"
Who are your Kandwahr de
manded, his gaze turning from the
weapon on the pavement to the face
] OF the stranger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAP
TIERS.

The morning after dinner given
at his club by Lord Harcourt, an En-
glish nobleman, to announce his en-
gagement to Miss Grace Marston, one
Of his guests, Townehende by name,
is found dead, evidently stabbed while
sitting at table in one of the card
rooms. Later the old door man is
found back of the club strangled to
death. The only strangers at the
dinner were Kandwahr, an Indian
prince, and Cornish, an American.
Harcourt, having been intoxicated,
remembered nothing of what he did
after dinner, and his valet, having
found a stiletto in his pocket and
blood on his clothes, is afraid he might
be guilty of the murder.
On the stiletto is carved strange
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
Automobile Tires

Firestone wrapped tread factory
seconds in all popular sizes. ACME
RUBBER CO., 925 Jefferson avenue.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22

monogram, which Harcourt finds later
on a cigarette stub on the table by
the dead man and another in the
Martson's drawing room and still an
other in a flower box near Miss Mars
ton at the Cornish reception.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
FREAKS OF PARCEL POST.

Some features Of the parcel post
were recently featured in congress
by Representative Mondell of WyOm-
ing, in which he referred to a mail
contractor in the northern part of
his state who drove up to the postof-
flee in a two-wheeled cart, his usu-
al vehicle for carrying the mail to a
Montana postoffice 100 miles north,
and was confronted with a parcel
post mail made up of 2,400 pounds
OF flour, 900 pounds of sugar and
several kegs of horseshoes Another
carrier who had heretofore been able
to carry the mail in his saddle bags
over a rough mountain trail every
day in the week but one, when he
used a pack mule, "nearly had a fit
one morning when the postmaster
pointed out his parcel post mail
nineteen lunches OF shingles, seven
sacks of dried fruit six
boxes of crackers and cookies, three
of soap and two large sacks of
miscellaneous parcels"
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
IRRIGATION FARMERS MOTTO.

Less irrigation and more cultiva-
experiments and Investigations in ir-
rigated sections of the country. BY
keeping the soil loose, cultivating af-
ter every irrigation, much moisture
can be retained in the soil that other
wise will evaporate from the surface
and be lost. Even young alfalfa and
grain crops may be cultivated by u.s.
ing a weeder or a spiketooth harrow
with the teeth set backwards A few
weeks ago Prof. Stanley F. Morse,
Agriculturist OF the Arizona Agricul
tural Experiment Station, 1ound a
field Of drilled alfalfa about H in
ches high which had been irrigated
two weeks previously the soil having
dried very hard. At his suggestion a
disc harrow, we'll weighted, was run
over the field twice in opposite direc-
tions with the discs set straight: it
was followed by a spiketooth har-
row having the teeth slanted back
ward which was run in both direc-
tlons also A fairly good mulch was
secured that could not but benefit tn
alfalfa; scarcely one per cent of the
plants were destroyed by this opera
ton. OF course this field should
have been cultivated with a spike
tooth harrow as soon as possible af-
ter irrigating. Twenty-Five per cent
Of the water ordinarily used may fire.
quently be saved by iudicious cultiva
ton.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

cheney that is essential in these
strenuous times, to the success of the
average man. From our standpoint
the first essential to success is a per
fectly normal body. Bad habits, or
careless habits in health matters,
rob the man of just that much ply
steal and mental vigor. Not only
is indulgence or carlessness not wort
whatever pleasure of ease it may
give, but no man, regardless of his
inherent talents, can afford to abuse
his body or neglect his health, if for
ing power he is certain to lose.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
IN ENGLISH INFERNO
: IS in Windes, Where Men
Work in Arm0r.
Precautions Taken by Bleaching Pow
der Packers Toiling in Deadly
Chemical Factories Good
Wages for Big Risks.

All the way from "Fairyland' >to
'1elltown" range the nicknames
which have been given to the town ol
Windes, in England, by eminent visi
tors to this strange, busy little world
where chemistry is king
The very atmosphere has vivid
artificial quality that makes it differ
ent from other atmospheres. The fac
tories send out great volumes of vari
cOlored smoke, which help to make
the brilliant chemical sunsets for
which the town is noted. The work
attired in strange looking costumes to
protect them from the fumes of the
gases which they must inhale during
their work. They look like beings
from another sphere or like weird war,
riOrs armed for conflict with demons
of the underworld
'Windes and the chemical trades
stand for each other" says the Lon.
don Sphere, "All sorts of chemical
compounds which are used to perfect
the products Of other factories are
sent out from the town. More alkali
is sent out from Windes than from
anywhere else in the world Great
quantities of soda compounds are
manufactured to be used in paper
works. The cotton mills send to
Windes for their bleaching materials
the potters get their glazing materials
in do.
pend on Windes for the cyonide pro
cess which extracts the gold from its
ore. Hundreds Of other substances
such as wall distempers, nitroglycerine
and baking powder, are made In
Windes, wholly or in part.
The name "Helltown" was conferred
upon the place by a journalist who
once visited 1t and was horribly i'm
pressed by the chemical factories. A
scientist Of equal eminence with the
journalist took the opposite point OF
view and was SO delighted with all the
extraordinary processes which were
to be seen in the shops that he called
the place "Fairyland The town Is
f1Ourishing one. The workmen make
good wages and in some Of the worst
trades have short hours, but even SC
their lives are shortened by the un
natural atmosphere which they inhale
Among those who have the most
hardships to endure in connection with
their work are the bleaching powder
packers, who breathe through "a
thicknesses of flannel, wear goggles
and calico clothing around which
brown paper is tightly wrapped. This
is necessary because these men must
enter the chambers in which chlorine
gas Is turned on lime 1t used to be q
tradition that nothing green could
grow within three miles Of Windes
but the inhabitants, who are very loyal
to their unique dwelling place, point
proudly to their large and flourishing
public park. whose yerdant foliage
disproves this tradition. There arf
10000 persons In the town. The men
work either in the chemical factories
or In iron or copper works.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
FOUR INDIANS GUILTY.

PHOENIX March 11.-Judge Saw
telle, Marshal Dillon and other Off
GERS of the United State court, who
went to Prescott to hold a week S
after concluding their labors in the
mile high city. The most important
case tried was that against four Ma
vajo Indians, charged with the muir
der of a medicine man OF the tribe
A young woman Of the tribe was
sick with pneumonia and the medi-
cine man called to treat her, but fail
ed to accomplish a cure. After death
according to the custom of the noble
red man when patient dies,sit was
decided to kill the doctor" Four
of her nearest relatives were selected
to do the job, which they did with
neatness and dispatch and an axe.
After his death the body was per-
mitted to remain unburied and ex-
posed for several days until some
other Indians came along and gave
it a burial The case was given to
the jury on Saturday evening, but it
was not until Sunday morning that a
Tnrdict was returned, finding the In
dians guilty of murder in the second
degree. Judge Sawtelle pronounced
sentence on them Monday afternoon
giving each OF them ten years in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

Subscribe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
PARKER BANK & TRUST COM.
PANY, PARKER, ARlZ., AT PAR
kER, IN THE STATE OF ARlzO-
MA, AT THE CLOSE OF RUSl.
NESS MARCH 4th. 1914.
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, less due
from directors $ll 1888. 81
Due from directors - I,763. 10
OverdFafts Observation-Disclosures. SO. 04
Other Bonds. Stocks, Securi-
ties, etc. - .. SOC. 90
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures - 1886 90
Real Estate ....... 2.7OO. 90
Current Expenses and Taxes
paid .....--..- 2,2lS.0l
Specie .-.. 783. Is
Legal Tender and Ma
tional Bank Notes S07 90
Exchanges for clearing 286. .02
Other Cash items 1884
Due from State and
National Banks, APP
proved Reserve Ag-
ents ..-...-..-.... Alb 70
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in. $40, 600. 90
Undivided Profits .-.... 432. rs
Individual Deposits
subject to check Is, 722. II
Demand Certificates
of Deposit .. &c., 10000
Time Certificates of
Deposit ...... 10000
1922 II
Total ,.--..-...-..---... $26, 955. So
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
RE SOURCE S

Loans and discounts, less due
from directors .,,....,...- ....... S. 794. l8'
Banking House, Furniture and
I1;x+,,noo 1 ,1~ nc
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
TAX NOTICE.

Under the new law the County
Treasurer must file suit for taxes in
six months from date of delinquency.
That means June 8th, 1914, for 1913
taxes
w. w. STURGES,
If. County Treasurer.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

TWO MINERS WANTED-to take
working interest in lease on gold
property. All supplies furnished.
Last ore shipped run $40 per ton.
Address Box 81, Parker, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

Buy your hOme-gathered eggs al
Parker Meat Market; only 30c pei
dozen-Adv.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

State of Arizona, County of Yu-
mass.
|, R. G. SAUFLEY, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief
r. c. SAUFLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1lth day of March, 1914.
G.. w. GRAVES.
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 10.
1916.
(Notarial Seal)
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES F. WELLES.
J B. FLANAGAN.
Directors.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CONNIE RCiAL BANK OF PAR.
KER, ARIZ. AT PARKER, IN THE
STATE or ARIZONA AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH
9TH. 1914.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
PARKER PATENTS.

President Woodrow Wilson of these
United States has sent to the Uni
ted States land office at Phoenix pat
ents % many city lots within the
townsite Of Parker, state of Arizona.
Parker having been on an Indian re-
servation, this formal step was nee
essary. J. w. Atkinson, Alexander
Cummings, Matt Smith, L. n Sar-
geant, Mary Sergeant and Raymond
Farmer were the names on the docu-
mentS.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Also washing, Leave packages at
Randle's store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, r. Il. Aug. f5.-The annual
Au gust rush has come upon the island and
turned the quiet old seaport fishing atmos-
pb ere into ono Of summer resort ssyety.
All Of the hotels and farm houses are
crowded
Among tho New York people at the Hygsia
Hotel arc 1lss b. Mum, Miss A. Mum.
John Z. sxarr. Miss Clara Weinberger. z
Deutsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill. Mrs.
Arthur NJ. witt. Mrs. Frederick l.. sterus
Irwin Sobel. q. NJ. Harris, Joseph Rompel
and party OF fve. Mr.. and Mre. A. Q. Buck.
J. Newton, y. Arnold. T. Newton. q. Leish,
c. Dimick. Charles W. Isler and Mr.. aud Mrs.
H. d. Marrier.
Among those Ct the Msnisses Hots, are
A. H. Russell. Miss Nell Harmon. Nathan
sackett, Mrs. and mss Monheimer. Harry
NJ. Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Remsen. Mr..
and Mrs. q. T. Dillon. Miss Mildred Dillon.
Paul Dillon. Gerard Dillon. Wallace Dillon
Vincent Dillon, ". NJ. Ryan. Thomas 8.
Colbert. George II. Burbank. Mrs. John P.
Bean, Mr.. and Ms. NJ. Steele and child.
NJ. Petty. Robert Manney. Miss Marie E.
Driscoli. Miss K. Potter. L. 4. Meyer. NJ. f.
Paddcll. T. p. Paddell. Miss winifred Davy.
John L. Cavan, a. II. williams. Miss Helen
williams, J. Strauss, J. T.. Hitchcock, James
Dennis OF New York.
Al the Mohegan BlufYs House arc Mrs
Charles Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
johnson and son sidney, Miss Wilson. Miss
Josephine Manning, Mr. and Mrs. william
Flynn and son william. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Van Buren, and four children Of Engle-
wood, n. j. Brooklyn people at the Mo-
hogan Bluffs House are Mr.. ond Mrs. Joseph
Tantum, Miss Grace Tainter. Mr.. and Mrs
Watson and daughter Catherine. and Mrs.
SNYDER and maid OF Elm hurst, L. ].
New York people at the Eureka Hotel are
!. II. Lewis. T. l.. Arnold. Mrs. u. j
Mccarthy. A. Mccarthy. Mr. and Mrs Miller
Mr. and Mrs. q. Euckei, william +. German
L. Weldon. Ed s. wanser.
At tho SprinG House are Hewitt 9. Our
nee, Isaac Roberts, George 8. Crofton and
daughter, DR.. Richard rockingham. Mlss
Helen Dunno. Miss Elizabeth Dunno. Mis-,
Grace VI. Banta. Miss sadie Bellion. Miss
N. c. Kelly. Miss A. Keilty. Niles X. Keilt u
Miss NJ. Keilty. ". ]. Deevy. tho Mise,
Deevy. Miss A. Stuart. Miss J. Patterson
and A. Amrsn OF New York.
New York people at the Ocean View
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 4. Mobenetein
and child. F. Z. De Bost. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Eaughtou and children, John N. Doyle
X. Fogert7 and Mr.. and Mrs q. ". Ger
ZACH.
New York people at the woonsoche,
Hotel are Robert NJ. SHAW. Mrs. ".
Alexander, Miss Julia g. Alexander snc
John @. scanlon.
Registered at the New National Hote
are Mrs. J. Bruce. John ". Doyle. Mr.. anc
Mrs. d. r. Sullivan. E. J. Barrett. 8.
Marsh, Mrs. G. =. Marsh. ". A. Chester
George L. Chester. Mrs. L. J.. o'Brien snc
Miss r. O'Brieh OF New York.
New York people at the Surf Hotel thi
week are Miss Mary Mcslshon. Miss Cath
crime Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs Fredericl
Boyce. y. 4. Breen and family. Mrs. l.. +
Duny. Miss Frances Duty. Mrs. c. L
Mayer. Mise Frances Mayer. Miss Bessi
culver. Miss Flo v. Hutchinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter stens.
Brooklyn people at the Surf are Mrs
Mlli1an, Niles Milligan and R Maten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND, ". T., Aug. Is
Water sports we're the chief attraction at
this resort during the annual carnival
Of tie Sihauqua Club to-day. The events
consisted OF 100 yard and a so yard
swim for man. a so yard swim for
diving, canoe padding and q tub race for
men and women. canoe fitting. for mon and
an obstacle race. Medals and cups were
awarded to the winners.
Lest week was distinctly children's
week. On Friday the annual mas
ouerade for chLdren was held IN tue
ballroom Of the Prospect House The
Judges were Mrs William NJ. Calder. Mfs.
William Coleman and Mrs William T..
Keyes. Miss Miriam Smith as Scotch
Highland las.io was awarded the prize
for the handsomest costume, silver
vanity and coin case; Miss Mary Hep
burn as a SUM- gette husband. gold low
ing cup for the most original costume,
and Miss Ruth Hicks a hvo dollar gold
piece for the smallest child In costume.
Recent arrivals at ne Prospect House
are:
From New Yorl.; Miss Susan u, Be-
nell and. party, Mr. and Mrs j. \. Reid,
Miss L, Willard aud chauffeur, Mr.. and
Mrs George \, Menaseau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry p Nichols, Mr., and Mrs. j. A.
Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Miller
From BROOKLYN: DR.. and Mrs. G., A
Clark. Mr.. and Mrv. Fred Goat. A. r.
Prouty, e. NJ. Rouse W. p. Tyndal. Nr
and Mrs H. A. Wood Miss N. Hillmer
Miss B, Hilmer. Mr., and Mrs. Georgt
Mortimer, Trcaairc Mortimer Mr., aud
Mrs. r.. J. Uckes aud William II Uckels
From Philadelphia; II, l. Buck, Carl
ton Buck ana Mrs. Thomar v. e'vans,
From ChioaEo,-Ts q. Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Lake Winnipesaukee.

rHb W'S1ns n. ". Aug 15.--The clos
ing weeks of the season at Lake winnlpo-
saukee finds every resort full with vaca-
ton folks from the larger cities THIS
week this resort will entertain the men,
ocro of the New Hampshire Conference OF
che Methodist Church. who will gather to
be present at the toty-second annua,
meetings OF the Winn,pesaulSee Camp
Meeting Association. Among this speakers
Will BIO the Rev. z. L. carp OF Madison
-. j., the Rev. J. l.. Fort and the Rev
=. L. poodell of New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hunidns OF Hscken-
sack. n. j.. are ut their summer homo on
Fleetwood Island out in the lake TO re-
main until the first of September
F. c. Anthony OF New York IN regis
tered 1T the New Hotel weirs.
Mrs. Charles Joslyn OF Ruthe rford. N
j.. Is ~ Lake Winnisquam for her vscs-
ton
D.. ". q. HemInis and family Of Now
York are registered at the Lakeside House
here this week.
L. o. Long. OF Now York is passing MS
vacation here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morse OF New
York are visiting in West Centre Harbor
for their annual outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
TENNIS AND SUFFRAGE
INTEREST LAKE GEORGE
Many Tournaments at Noun
tain ResOrts-Suftragists and
Ants Meet in Discussion.

LAKE GEORGE, Aug. fS.-rp the open
tennis tournament Just closed at the Lake
George Club Miss Helen Simpson and
w. ". Weld In the finals defeated Miss
Marjorie Gates and Russell Stevenson. all
OF New York In the mems doubles, Just
finished at the Marion, Messrs. L. L. Cook
and j. A. Halligan captured the first
prizes. SO much interest has been
evinced In tenniu that II has been arranged
to hold the lawn tennis tournament for
the championship of Lake George. for
merly held al Sycamore, at the Lake
George Club beginning the last week
In August.
Ono OF the social features Of the week
WAS the gala terpsichorean carnival at
the Marion. where a half-hundred couples
In fanciful costume thronged the ball
room. The prizes for the most graceful
dancing and best costumes were won by
Miss Edith Quayle OF Albany and Ber-
nard Duffy of New York
Miss Mary Hayden OF New York pro-
sided at the clubs Tuesday afternoon tea,
nearly hundred OF the summer folk be-
ing present Miss Hayden attracts more
than usual attention this summer by her
championship OF the anti-sufrraee ques-
ton. She recently staged q popular meet
Ing for its discussion. On the other side
Of the question are a number OF suf-
liberal education George Foster Peabody
will preside at a suffrage meeting here
next Wednesday, at which Mrs. Raymond