davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22
WRIGHT AND BISHOP
EXPECTED TO GIVE
FANS SOME THRILLS


% THE CARD .
o Main Event. @
@ Billy Weeks VS.. Romeo @
9 Hagen. 1853 pounds. @
@ Semi Windup. @
o Leo Houck vs.. Young Tur- @
. key, lis pounds. @
% Welters. @
9 Billy Wright vs. Harry o
q Bishop, 40 pounds. @
@ Middles. @
@ Leo Cohn vs.. Leo Bishop, @
% 154 pounds. .
O Feathers. @
o Geo. Davidson VS.. Steve @
o Pollack, 1872 pounds. o
. Prelim. @
@ Mike Pete VS.. Billy Pet (.
o ers, 100 pounds. o
@ . o 8 o 9 o o o g 9 @ @ o . o
Three matches on Paul Steele's
card for the Tacoma School of
Boxing tomorrow night at Glide
rink are Of such class that they
might adorn the top OF any aver
age smoker program, according
to fight fans.
But of the three, there will be
as much interes In the Billy
Wright-Harry Bishop match, as
in the top-liners.
Wright is fasf welter. Al
though his punch is not as stout
as Bishops, he is the type of
boxer who mixes things all The
time, and he uses his cleverness
and speed to outpoint his oppo-
nent.
Bishop is not scientific, but he
is of the plunging, daring type,
giving the fans all the action they
could wish for. His ring tricks
have deceived many an opponent
and won him many battles.
Romeo Hagen, who boxes Billy
Weeks in the main event, will
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26

at their cottage of the Auburn colony,
to remain for the season.
Miss Anna Packard of Auburn spent
Tuesday last in Brunswick in her car
with her mother and Miss Caroline
Ives Of st. Louis.
Miss Carrie T. Ferguson of ST. Louis
and Miss Louise Vaughan of Using
tau, China, have just returned to the
Bridge cottage after having attended
religious conference at Mortified,
Mass. This conference, The General
Conference for Christian Workers, is
held every year, and many speakers of
great interest attend, including DR..
Evans of Chicago, Charles Alexander
Of the Welch Revival Movement and
DR.. Charles Erdman of Princeton
Theological Seminary. Miss Vaughan
spoke on two occasions, addressing
large audiences. The participants of
this meeting come from all parts of
the world. many especially from Eng
land. There were over 1000 people
there this year, occupying besides the
hotels, the buildings given for the pur-
pose of the meetings by Mrs. Russell
Sage, Mr.. Marquand Of New York and
other well-known endowers. Most Of
the time is devoted to Bible study and
lectures Of the greatest interest, the
speakers being men and women Of
great renOwn. In June the young
mems meeting is held and boys from
preparatory schools and colleges at
tend over 1000 strong. Mortified is
undoubtedly the largest religious CEN
ter Of the world.
Mr.. Drew Van Renneusaller Hills Of
New York, who Is spendinp the sum
mer on Long Island, visited Prof. and
Mrs. ~ Dahlgren Of Princeton for the
weekend. Mr.. Hills Is LIST. lieuten-
ant Of Company B of the cadet battal-
ion Of Peekskell Military Academy.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
i" Colonial"

SUBSCRIBED FOR THE BREEZE.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26

Me-, is visiting Mrs. L. c.. Goddard who
is staying for the remainder of the
season at the Goddard Wilson cottage.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Meath, who
have been staying for two weeks
visit at the "Barnacle", have now re-
turned to their winter home in Lynn,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and family
have recently been INCORPORATING a
great deal.
Miss Esther Cooke of Alder cottage
has left the island and returned to
her home in Newton Center where she
will remain for the rest of the season.
Mr.. L. J. Chandler recently returned
to the island where he has been visit
ing his wife at the pelham" Mr.
Chandler spent last week here and left
the island to resume his business in
Springfield where his home is located.
DIR. II. D. Johnson has left the island
20 return to his business in Waltz
am. He has just spent his two weeks
vacation with his family at their at
tractive cottage, "Lyndhurst." Mr..
Jack Brigham, who has been visiting
for two weeks, has now returned to
his home, having had a most enjoyable
stay here.
Mr.. Carleton Goldthwaite recently
entertained party of friends in honor
Of his birthday. Games of many sorts
were played after which refreshments
OF ice cream, cake and candy were
served. Those of the party were, Hell
en- Henderson, Alberta Bennett, Ellen
Bennett, Grace Bennett, Julian Ben
nett, Herbert Bennett, Thomas Quinn
by, Malcolm Munger and Abner Ben
nett.
Mrs. r. P. Goldthwaite of Dorches-
ter, who is summering here, is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Munger, and
her little son Malcolm, also of Dorches-
ter, Mass.
Mrs. Irving F. Hamilton and family
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26

is at present spending his-vacation at
Woodstock, Me-, at an art colony
where many well-known painters pre-
dominate.
Mr.. George Warren Brown and fam
ily of ST. Louis were entertained at the
r. NJ. Hubbard cottage last week by
Mr. aad Mrs. n. S. Moffitt Of ST. Louis
for several days.
Miss Sophie Moffitt, Mr.. William and
Mr.. Lansden McCandless Of st. Louis,
who are spending the summer here,
were at Cushings Island last week for
a few days as guests of Miss Ruth
Gregg at the Ottowa House. The trip
to Cushings was made in Mr.. John
Thomas's beautiful sloop, the "Whls-
per-" The well-known architect &C
companied the party himself with Miss
Margareta McCandless of st. Louis,
who returned with him.
Mr.. Laurie Page of Chatam, N. j.,
who has been staying at the Auburn
colony with his family, left for his
home where he intended to finish some
important business, last Wednesday.
He will return after ten days.
Mr.. o. s. Currier of Newark, N. j.,
has returned from a cruise with Mr..
L. II. Spaulding of Boston, who is
spending the season on Ash Point. The
cruise was made in Mr.. Spaulding's
new large white schooner, yacht OF
superb type. Mr.. Currier LAUGHED
his fast motorboat last Wednesday
upon returning from the trip, intend
ing to continue his cruising on the
motoTboat. ..
Mr.. James E. Baker Of st. Louis has
Joined his wife and son, Eugene Baker,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
SOUTH HARPSWELL.
Continued from Page IT,

taken included complete tour around
Eagle, Haskell and Mark Islands, ar
irving at Mackerel Cove shortly be-
fore dinner, which was enjoyed on the
large rocks above the Giants Stairs.
The party returned late in the after
noon, after having taken in many OF
the Bailey Island charms
Reverend and Mrs. Clayton Wheat
of bingham, Mass, who were recent
guests of DR.. and Mrs. William K. Nc
Candless of st. Louis at the Auburn
colony, have returned to their home
after very pleasant stay.
Miss E. Burroughs Of Boston is
spending the rest OF the season with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Blake Of Boston at
the Auburn colony.
Mr.. Neil Ives of ST. Louis, who Is
studying art in New York, recently WIS.,
tied his mother and sister, Mrs. NJ. Ives
and Miss Caroline Ives, OF st. Louis.
Mr.. Ives is very promising artist and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
of Portland are. visiting at her family

of Portland are. visiting at her family
home here.
Mrs. William Keppel of New York
and Mrs. M. NJ. Littlefield of PORTLAND
are visiting relatives on the island.
The many friends of Mr.. Ivan s.
Bryan will be pleased to know that he
is entirely recovered from his recent
illness and will soon be able to re-
sumo his business. Mr.. Bryan wishes
to thank his relatives and many
friends for the purse of money, s14S,
that was collected and presented to
him by Mrs. Henry w. Bowen.
Manager A. T. Stewart of the Port
land office of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company was on
the island Friday regarding the petit
ton that was presented to his Office
Thursday from the people here asking
for telephone service. In company
with Postmaster Henry w. Bowen, the
matter was talked over and data, such
as will be necessary to file with the
petition when presented at Boston,
was furnished Mr.. Stewart
Mr. Alexander Robertson of Mon
treal, Canada, who with his wife and
family are here on the island for the
summer months, is at the present time
enjoying a two weeks trip through
Nova Scotia, st. John, n b. and
Digby. Mrs. M. S. Baldwin of Mon
treal, Can, widow of the late Bishop
Baldwin and mother Of Mrs. Alexander
Robertson, is also spending the sum-
mer here. The entire family are de-
lighted with Chebeague, and all have
been spending the summers here for
many years.
The Red Dragon Gift Shop and Tea
Room continues it's popularity among
the summer folk and every afternoon
the room is filled with a merry throng,
who appreciate having a place where
they can entertain their friends.
SUBSCRIBED FOR THE BREEZE.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Casco Bay & HarpswsT Lines
Effective July 3rd, 1915.
WEEN DAYS.

70 Peaks Island tForest cisy L Mmnru
s as g. as sS SIS S.' si iso9 U.s. sis 1855 SsS
To sC,rnshings IsIand.s.45, ,s.45. 1000 a.
To Little and Great Diamond islands,
spe odeyes sSs 1000 15aadin %
e. sso is sSs izlS. MS. s:oS Is:
To PoSshtys Landing T. adj nong 1s1and)-
a.90. $50. 1900 a. M. 12.l5. 200. AIS.
!. q TO cIsavss ID LensdninE :. dong Island>-
!. q 20 = Little it chebeasue-s.6o a. M. ZOO.
70 p Gin In Island, western and Central
aSRss te sfsst anS S2ss SSt
70 SUNSET to ana siz0 E Eastern R Landings
Sustin 7us a. m t 1i5. si9
. ~ Mere Gsn,s Point n Birch Island and Harp
~ Return Week Days.) -.
r. 10 2s5. AS SIS. 81 sss. 49, 49, tsS S4 s.
From e G:ushings Island-7oo. 800. 1o.15
a f From Little Diamond Island-6.25, 725,
20: '.4'' ll.oo a. M. Las. 3.45. $40. 8.45
. 5Tr From Great Diamond Island-s.2o. 7.2o.
S.%o. s.4o' ll2o a. m. LAO. $40. 5.35. $40
SIS %n ssgE: s ssAs a rs.
Is slS ss5:s Rsas. n rs.
s9e 5l5. 500. go. ii55 m: i sysh $50.
! From j. Doughtys Landing tLong 1sland)-
re- s.99. $50. 80. 1885 a. m. Ito. Sis.
From Cieayes Landing CLong 1sland>-
fon tistls chebea seUs eiS p so. % a. m,
From Gin Island-ss5. 1910 q. M. s.25.
be RES% Tsste r. y Lending Seseat Che
From Central Landing Great Che
0ere gG@ sS5tS IG15 q; 40. ss5 m
I From Bailey e Island york 1andins,-
|, From orrs Isand-5.i5. SIS a. M. 400,
,. From Sunset =, Landing eereat Che
From Cousins fsla IN s;oo 1 E. N; a. m
From Littletohn 1sland-sso. 1915 a.
From ON Eastern Landing Great Che.
From Dustin l0 isla a, M 55 eco p Po m.
From Mere Mere, Roint,5,s5. go a. m.
! From Harpsweu Center-5.15. 900 a. m.
1906 u m for rlP tt Ssts ard Only
mond Islands, Trefethen and Evergreen
landings peaks island. Ponce and
leave Doughty Landing 1880 D. m.
Ponce Landing HOO p. m. Evergreen
Landing 11.05 p. m, Trefethen Landine
lilo p: m, Great Diamond Island i.i5
p. m. Little Diamond Island 11.2O D. m.
80. references to ,e na a-Stops on notice to pur-
p. B. WnNSLOW. Pres't.
c. w. T. COOLING. Gen. MsH.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26

Those who are interested in the
welfare OF the Methodist church Of the
island Will be pleased to know that the
church floor has been recarpeted The
ola carpet was taken up early in the
spring and the new carpet was expect-
ed TO be installed before the summer
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Chebeag11e
Summit House.

This hotel still continues to have
new arrivals register each day and at
the present time there are about forty
guests registered here. September will
bring the usual good number of tour
lists and already there have been many
reservations made for this month.
Tennis has been the chief form OF rec
.reation here and the fine. tennis courts
are occupied every hour of the day by
the guests among whom are several
good players. Croquet is likewise an
other form Of pleasure that many in
dulge In daily and some fine games
have been played recently. Bathing is
the one thing daily that appeals to
about all here, young and old Joining
In this sport. All assemble on the fine
peach on the south shore and for an
hour or more real exhilarating pleas
ure is enjoyed by all. Sailing and boat
ing are in greater favor then ever by
all present.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
F. Anthem homlOSy
Artist
South Shore ....--.-
Great Chebeague, Me.
Red Dragon Gift Shop and
Tea Room

GREAT CHEBEAGUE. ME.
Gifts to please all. Open day and evening.
Lunches. 1ce-cream, Box candies, etc. Special
parties can DE accommodated on order.
Frank L. Pettingell. Prop.
Miss Ethel Fogg. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
.REDFIELD PROMISES
THOROUGH inquiry
Will Investigate Steamboat Inspection
Service and Report to Both
Houses.

Secretary Redheld. Of the Department,
Of Commerce, who went to Chicago and
made apersonal investigation of the East
land distaster. submitted a report to the
President. which was made public yes
terday. He directs the Presidents at
tention to the fact that he invited every
person who had any knowledge to come
forward and testify. but no one accepted
the invitation.
The witnesses were examined not only
by representatives of the Department
Of Commerce and the Department of
Justice" said the Secretary. "but by
officers representing the State Of ILL.,
nois and the city Of Chicago and Cook
County. as well as by Representative
SABBATH and Others"
The Secretary condemns in severe lam
guage the action Of the municipal au-
thorities in Chicago in arresting and
putting in irons Federal Steamboat In
spectors Reid and Ecklir. who made the
inspection this year of the Eastland and
who had come to Chicago from Grand
haven. Mich. on orders OF Secretary
A~SaHSAU " tcslily dl tllt
Secretary Redfeld advises the Presi-
dent that he found it Impractical to con-
tlnue the inquiry into the action of the
Federal officials until after the grand
jury Of Cook County had made its re-
port But the board of inquiry continued
its sessions to make recommends tions
for remedial legislation to prevent q
recurrence of such an accident After
that he would make a re-
port to both Houses of Congress. Sec
retary Redfeld announces that he would
make a thorough investigation Into the
whole administration Of the Steamship
Inspection Service under the supervision
Of representatives OF the Navy Depart
nent, and Of the public.
Secretary Redfield advises the Presi-
dent that he has already taken steps
looking to this investigation, and that
he will confer with the President as to
board.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
GERMANS SLOW down
KOVNO HAMMER BLOWS
Adopt New Tactics Before Besieged
Russian Fortress-Two Georgesvk
Attacks Repulsed.
By FREDERICK RENNETT.

Petrograd. Aug. 1e.-In the region OF
Dvinsk Wiloomir the Germans are not
making any general attack now. but are
being content with only short counter
attacks in an effort to check the Rus
slams. Having repulsed the Germans
from Riga. the Russians have within a
fortnight thrown the enemy back over
thirty miles.
The Germans now evidently understand
they cannot get Kovno as they did Ant
werp, and hence have changed their
method of a slower but fiercer. hammer
ing at the forts. All their attacks have
been repulsed at Novo-GeorGesvk. The
latter is widely blockaded, but it's artil-
lery fire has been successful against the
enemy batteries. The fort is holding
down the big German siege army.
The Russian front is daily improving
under Gen. Alexieff's admirable handling
of the diverse units in his withdrawal
from the Nistula to the defensive front
fortresses. Every unit had extricated it.
self and reached a pres ssigned position
on q straightcr line. which is now over
sixty miles distant from the Vistula. The
Germans have been unable to move very
far northward after the Russians on the
road to Brest Litovsk, where the most
serious fighting is expected shortly.
Grand Duke Alexief has his whole
army ready TO fight in the defense of
Brest Litosvk.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
MIDDIES QUIT ACADEMY
BY PRESIDENTS ORDER
Recommendation of Board Investi-
eating "Gougins" Is Quietly
Executed

Annapolis. Nd, Aug. 16.-The sentences
of dismissal against Midshipmen Ralph
Mex. Nelson. of Peekskill. y. Y. and
Charles NJ. Reagle. of WellesviIle. Ohio,
on charges of using unfair means in ex-
aminations, which were approved by the
Secretary of the Navy and the President,
were carried out quietly today.
Reagle, who was convicted on his own
admission of entering the Academy build
inss and abstracting papers containing
advance information and who also ad-
mitted making statements under oath
which were not true, left the Academy
at about II o'clock this morning. He had
expected to be dismissed, and appeared
to be in excellent spirits.
Nelson. the bright member OF the grad
uating class, who was convicted on sew
eral counts, left during the afternoon.
Action on the recommendations con-
nected with the system of instruction and
discipline will await the return to the
Academy Of many Of the ranking officers.
The six original defendants were released
from confinement on the Reina Mercedes
at once.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
District Courts

The will of Mrs. Virginia Bulkley.
mother of Barry Buckley, original pro-
moter of jitney buses in the District.
was filed for probate in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday. Her husband,
John Wells Bulkley. is made virtual
trustee and executor of the instrument.
At his death the estate Is to be divided
among the three children and a grand
child, Grassie Virginia Bulkley During
the minority of the granddaughter from
500 to $500 month is to be set aside for
her education. 4 servant. Sarah Winter.
is to have an income of so month. and
a daughter, Sarah Virginia Bulkley. 81 200
year. The other two children are Barry
Buckley and Robert Wells Bulklsy.
The appraisal of the estate of Will
liam ]. Boardman yesterday was filed
with the District Supreme Court. The
papers value the Boardman home at
1901 F street northwest at 100000, 4
garage in the block bounded by Fiji
teenth, Sixteenth, and T streets
northwest. at $4,000; property in New
Haven. Conn. at $4,000: property in
at $4,000. and personal property at
100000 The statement was filed by
J. ]. Darlington.
Walter L. Holbruner yesterday was in
dicted by the grand jury. charged with
violation of the white slave act. 1t IS
alleged that Holbruner, known under sew
eral aliases, according to the true bill
conveyed a girl from Baltimore. Md, to
Washington for unlawful purposes. He
is held under bonds of 1900.
Other indictments returned by the grand
jury yesterday were: Nonsupport against
five men, George w. Maschauer, jr., Hen
ry Hayden, Samuel A. Wakefield .Clar-
ence S. Hite, and Andrew N. Weldon.
Nonsupport of a minor child was the in
dictment against Gertrude Jenkins. Joy
riding was charged against William =.
Green and false pretenses against Fred
D. Martin.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
GRAFT Charges
involve twelve
Three Above Rank of Private
Implicated in Allegations
Against Police.
EVIDENCE NOT COMPLETE
Grand Jury Adjourns to Meet Again
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Run
Down Clews.
EVIDENCE NOT COMPLETE

Ten or twelve policemen, three or
private, are implicated in allegations
relative to police graft so far brought
to the attention of the United States
District attorneys Office. This was
learned yesterday afternoon from an
authoritative source.
District Attorney John E. Laskey
and his assistant prosecutors, Samuel
McComas Hawken and Bolitha J.
Laws, now are conducting a rigid in
vestigation to determine whether the
allegations are of sufficient credibil-
ity to justify placing them before the
grand jury.
Grand Jury Adjourns.
1t is rumored that women from the
red light" districts of Richmond and
Norfolk have been summoned to ap-
pear befopre the district attorney in
connection with the investigation. Or
fcialS at the City Hall yesterday said
this was a detail they were not per-
mitted to discuss.
When the grand jury met yesterday
morning Mr.. Laskey was OF the opin
ion that evidence in his hands was
not sufficiently substantiated to justi-
fy its being placed before the body.
The grand jury was adjourned until
next Monday morning. In the mean
time the prosecutors will sift thor
oughly every bit of information placed
in their hands.
No More Suspensions.
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. super
intendent of police, said yesterday aft
ernOon that there will be no further
suspensions from the police force in
connection with the alleged graft until
evidence is presented before the grand
jury by the District attorneys Office.
Raymond Kleindienst. the former To-
cal detective, who was indicted la st
Thursday along with Policeman War
rem E. Grimes. of the Fourth pre-
cinct, on charges of compromising q
felony. eXtortion. and misprision of
felony. yesterday appeared before
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould in Criminal
Court, No. 1. and arranged for the
furnishing of bond to secure his ap-
pearance at trial. He was accompa-
MED by mis- attorney. T. NJ Wampler.
Bond was fixed at $500 and was fur
nished by John ]. Daily.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
HORSES AND AUTOS
HAVE UNLUCKY DAY
Many Runaways. Collisions. and
Street Car Mishaps
Yesterday.

Runaways of horses, automobile COLI
sions. motorcycle accidents, and street
car mishaps were numerous in the Dis
trict yesterday.
Savilla Thornton, Of Silver Hill, Nd,
was thrown out Of her carriage when her
horse became frightened and ran away
in Eleventh street southeast yesterday
afternoon. She was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated for scalp wounds
and bruises.
A horse driven by Herbert l.. Sherber,
OF Suitlard, Md, ran away in Good Hope
road and Sherber was thrown to the
ground. He was unhurt.
Warren Garrett. of Balston, Va, riding
a motorcycle, collided at Sixth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest with the
automobile Of NJ r. Rosinskf. IYS X
street northwest Garrett was cut on his
face.
Keith Forrest. 1888 y street northwest;
II. Posey. Cherrydale, Va, and M.
Shirley. colored, OF Herndon Va, were
slightly injured when a street car was
brought to sudden stop on the NJ
street bridge. The motorman miscalcu-
lated the distance to a preceding car and
reversed his car. Forrest fell from the
car.
James Henderson. 1243 Fourth street
northeast. driving his automobile, COL
lided with the automobile of A. Baggett.
l06 G street northwest, at Ninth and E
streets northwest
Charles u. Andre. Il Fifteenth street
southeast. had narrow escape from in
jury when the truck he was driving for
a department store collided with a
wagon of George w. Dick, Mount Rainier.
and skidded down an embankment in
Bladensburg road. No one was injured
in the accident.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
e&$PNl{ &&}P5ill{I{S$ So! IS{$;{S@ev

Special CORRESPONDENT Of The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 16-Jim Thornton
wrote a song few weeks ago which he
thought would be just the thing for
Eddie Foy. the loose-mouthed comedian,
to sing. Eddie and the seven-or is 1t
acting for the moving pictures. Jim
wrote him about the ditty at Los An
geles.
Send the song" wired Foy in reply.
IT it's good I'll send you a check"
Whereupon Thornton did little wiring
himself. His telegram read: Send the
check II it is good. I'll send the song.
Fred 3. Appleget. the well-known
Baltimore scribe. has been in New York
for few days recovering from a little
incident in which he tried to dispute the
right Of way with some Of Baltimore's
street cars
MY little difference with the trolley
cars" Appleget told his friends. re
suited from my passion for investigs-
ton. I wanted to tnd out what the
cars wero made OF.
Il am not prepared to make a full re-
port. but have an impression, In fact,
several Of them, that it is some rather
hard substance. ! shall tackle no more
at present I shall start on baby car
risges and work my way up
Tower has found out what the suffra-
gettes are fighting for. You've heard
it-aIright? But for those who haven't.
It's for the freedom of the shes.
Prince Ludovico Pignatolli, who used
to spend 5000 a week in the whitelit
sections has wound UP q most interesting
career with total OF Is cents in cash.