davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-08

The Spanish steamer MILAN Car.
risco. Of 667 tons. foundered off Luar-
ca. 1t was reported that her entire
crew was lost.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-08

Every male German, Turk and Aus
trian who has not been granted ex-
emption will be required to surrender
to the London police Austrians un-
der 81 and Germans under So will be
interned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
JOSEPHINE OLSON WINS
Awarded the Ten Dollar Prize In the
Elite Jcwciry store Contest.

The judges In the contest for the
best reasons why people should do
their Christmas trading at the Elite
Jewelry store" decided that Miss Jo-
scphine Olson IN entitled Go the ten
dollars In trade. scoring five points.
The letter follows:
After thinking the subject over I
find some very good reasons why pco-
pie should buy their Christmas goods
at the Elite Jcwelry store.
This company under the efficient
management Of Mr.. wcigmann has
borne n good name for honesty and
fair dealing.
The rich and the poor. the wise
and the otherwise are all treated
alike. and this treatment IL Co give
the public n fine quality of goods nj
right prices. No trashy or fake ar.
ticlcs are permitted Co be sold. whe.
ther II be diamonds. gold or silver.
ware. Cut glass china or novelties
are all called by their right names
and one can be sure that the actual
value n there. thing Of bcautS
thus purchased becomes Joy forever
and there viii be many beautiful
things put on exhibition during the
Christmas holidays. The courteous
treatment the public viii receive oi
Manager Woigmann scarcely need b,
mentioned, ~ he has made his rcpu.
tatipn among us In this respect"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
BISHOP pARNlEY'S BIRTHDAY
Friends Gather 1t IIis Home it SEQ
field aud Have Good Time.

WINTER QUARTERS. oct a.
Last Friday the home OF Bishop
Parmlcy was the scene ~ very hap
by birthday party given In his honor
by Mrs Parmloy and her daughters
Marie and bessie. Bishop Parmiey,
who II superintendent OF the mine
here. has reached the age OF 90 years
and n loved and respected hy large
circle Of relatives and friends. and the
evening was much enjoyed by him. A
delicious collation. was served. after
which several impromptu congratula-
tory speeches were made. Music. vo-
cal and instrumental. and dancing
brought a very pleasant evening 60 n
close.
There was well attended meeting
held at Winter Quarters last Thurs.
day evening at the school house and
a parent-tcachers' association was or
ganized Some heart 90 heart talk
were given by those present and az
exceedingly profitable time was spent
The officers OF the association are
Carlos Woodward. president, Alfred
Ncwren. vice president. Mrs. a. Oib
son. secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
HEALTH BOARD REPORTS.

According 90 the bulletin Issued last
Saturday by the Utah state board OF
health. San Juan, Washington and
during September, although the same
report shows there were nine cases OF
typhoid fever reported In San Juan
and no deaths, In all OF the seventy
five cases OF typhoid reported from
all over the state, nine were fatal. The
,.tal number OF deaths reported foi
all causes was two hundred and sixty
three. only nine cares OF smallpox and
no deaths. There were nino deathi
from tuberculosis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

years. Miss ouilvio. who was brought
up by the same parents a. Miss Mon.
nette. became the bride OF her foster
brother. Peter Monnette. The double
wedding was celebrated az the Monte
Soglio Hotel and open house was held
for the many friends Of the two cou-
Piles. Until the small hours this
morning the time was spent with
much jollity.
Matt Neubert Of Miller Creek and
his little daughter narrowly escaped
death last Wednesday afternoon at
the Tenth street crossing OF the Dem
yer and Rio Grande railroad. Neu-
bert had driven his team onto the
track Just a. Passenger Train No.
was crossing J street and II was EVIL
dent he could not see u approaching.
as there was a string OF freight cars
standing on the north side track west
Of Tenth street which DISTRACTED his
view Of the track When he saw the
train approaching he was right on the
main track and Immediately tried TO
hack his team. lie succeeded In get
ting the wagon Off the track and
swung his team around to the east.
but he was not quick enough Co clear
the track entirely with the result that
the of horse, n large hay. was struck
on the hip. receiving injuries from
which he died In n few minutes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

II, w. Crockett a Co, pioneer in
surance- agents nf Price, solicit bust
ness anywhere In Utah. Lowest rates
In responsible companies. Never a
contested loss In seventeen years busi-
geas at Price. Write or ask for rates,
-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

ticket II headed by II. y. Hansen
, for president OF the town board
with Lehi lessen. w. J. Tidwell.
George Miner and George Rob-
, erts for trustees. The Indepen- I
, dent ticket has as lis head J. w. I
. Hill for president OF the town Z
, board. and s. A. Golding. w II. Z
. Tidwell. James Liddell and u. NJ.
. Liddell az trustees. Last weeks
. Sun had the tickets (namesl eX-
. actly reversed and In glad 90
. make this correction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

q. n. Taylor was here during the
week from Provo. lie shipped from
here about eight cars Of cattle picked
up while here and which he viii feed
on his farm close TO the Garden City.
Later he viii market some Of them
az ogden. II has been a couple OF
years since Taylor was last in Price
and he notes many changes In that
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
SEEN IN THE AUDIENCE.
Large Attendance for So Late I'm
the SeasOn.

Although late in the subscription
season there were many of the regular
operagoers in the audience, Mrs. l.,
Stuyvesant Chanler. Miss Aida Chanler
and Miss Louise Sands were in Mrs.
Vanderbilt's box.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Y. Dalziel
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ID. 3. Pratt and
Mr. and Mrs Allen q, Wellman were In
Mrs Ogden Goelets box.
Mrs W Bourke Cochran and Mrs. NJ
Lawrence keene were with Mr.. and Mrs
Archer NJ Huntington,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker were
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew,
and with Mr., and Mrs. Anthony J..
DreXel, Jr., were Mr.. and Mrs James Is
Eustls. Miss Mary Wiborg and r..
Chesley Richardson, Jr
Among others in the audience were
Mis- Moses Taylor Campbell, Mrs. Amory
$. Carhart, Mr. and Mrs, Ormond q,
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. +. Gray Griswold,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Harold
Barclay, Mrs Robert /, Huntington,
Ford Huntington. the Misses Sarah and
Eleanor Hewitt, Miss Eleanor Hewitt
Green, Mr. and Mrs Charles Mather
MacNeill, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Auguste
Spreckes Mr., and Mrs. }. Stuart Black
ton, Mrs. Charles a. Childs. Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Il. Hilihouse and Miss Lucy
Frelinghuysen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Maud T. Scott daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Scott. viii he mar
ried to Cletus heating on Tuesday morn
ing In Holy Trinity Church Because
Of a recent death in the brides family
there viii he no reception.
Fritz v Holm has gone to Washing
ton, u. g., to remain over Easter.
The Countess de Hemptinne will hold
al the Plaza ON "Wednesday morning
another sale of laces for the benefit 81
Belgian lace makers. Miss Morris, Gu
rator - laces N the Metropolitan Md
scum, will show views of lace workers
in their homes Among the patronessns
Minister. Mrs. Pierre Mali. Miss Hewitt,
Francklyu, Mrs, j. Nelson Rorland and
Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 7. Stotcsbury
are at the Ritz-Carlton for several days
The wedding of Miss Margaret Ar
mold, daughter OF Mrs. George 4, Arnold
of Cambridge. Mass, to Hunley Abbott
of New York will take place on Nav
80 at the Church OF the Messiah. this
city.
There will be no Paul Jones Club
dance tonight, A week from to-nigh n,
the club will give a suffrage dance
which is hcing arranged by Mrs, Nor
man dc Il. Whitehouse and Mrs Sumner
Gerard
Frts v Holm has gone to WASHING
ton for the holidays and s expected
back in New York next Tuesday,
Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer has returned
from the South to Orange, ". ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
TYPHOID MARY HAS
YERYPOTENT GERMS
DR.. Ogan Says Even Immuni-
Zation Fails When She
Comes Around.
SLOANE HOSPITAL CASES

DR. NJ l. Ogan. chief Of the division
OF epic, miolocy OF the Department OF
Health. explained yesterday why the i'm
murizatiOn of doctors and nurses in
VOWED in the outbreak OF typhoid fever
at the Sloane Hospital for Women
month or more ago was apparently so
unsuccessful. This outbreak was the
one which Typhoid Mary Mallon caused.
There We're 20 cases OF the disease.
chiefly among the doctors and nurses,
at this hospital There were - nurses
aud & MUSICIANS resident there OF
these. 81 nurses and 7 physicians han
received three doses in immunizati'n
previous to the outbreak. some ~ them
as far back AS three and four years
ago In this group there we're or the
cases one nurse. who was partially
immunized in 1912. came down during
the outbreak and died In the third week,
the only fatality There were 8 cases
contracted among the 30 nurses and
I physician, who had no artih'al'y or
naturally acquired immunity. Concern
ing the poor showing Tor immuhIZh'ioi
DR.. Ogan said
eft must he remembered that tho
ylrulence of an infection may he So high
as to overcome an advanced degree or
immunity. Probably except for the
lmmunization more persons would haN"
been attacked and the mortality would
have been higher There was
fatality Of only per cent, as com
pared with usual one Of from 10 to
IL per cent
MARY Mallon Is known 10 carry ha-
| ell! OF a high degree OF righteousness.
She Is now the most famous carrier
/ in history. and very likely this is due
to the extreme yigor OF the strain for
| which she acts as host.
There is another element to con-
| sider--the size ~ the dose, | believe
the whole trouble started with one
/ meal for which she. employed as cook.
prepared some gelatine with fruit
Some OF the contributory causes are
| the duration OF time from the immuniza-
! ton to the infection. In one instace
! four years had elapsed in several
! others three years Moreover, the doses
were given by various persons and may
| not have been as effectively admins
tered in some cases as in others Two
/ ~ the Sloane cases received their i'm
munization treatment IN foreign lands
| and one other while travelling on the
| Great Lakes In view of all these con-
siderations I think that the apparent
failure IN this series of cases may be
| mnimized.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
HAYNES WILL BARS SON. .LAW
Daughter Of Webster wagner Gets
Only si7s.7S7.

The estate OF Mrs. Annette Wagner
Haynes. who died on April Is. 1913. at
the Hotel Marie Antoinette and who
was the daughter Of Webster wagner
inventor OF the sleeping car was ap-
praised yesterday a. sl7s.157. She
owned $40 shares OF stock OF the Pull
man Company. valued in the appraisal
at sl4S.lo2.
The only heirs of Mrs. Haynes were
her daughter. Mrs. Annette wagner
sherman, wife OF Harry Taylor Sher-
man. a real estate broker living nj the
Nevada apartments. and two sisters
The appraisal shows that Mrs Haynes
.ook care to prevent sherman from
sharing in her estate by putting the
Pullman stock, left to her daughter. In
the care for life Of Or. II. Fuller Rath-
hun the decedents physician. on the
death OF Mrs. Sherman the stock goes
10 DR. Ra.hbun.
Or. Rathbun made affidavit that Mrs.
HAYNES gave him the stock few days
before her death and explained that she
wanted her daughter to enjoy the IN
come. but said that the daughter was
incapable OF managing her affairs.
At the time OF her death Mrs
Haynes's estate was estimated al
IS, 600 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
.r.. Rc,oit".-N Maxine Elliott.
Theatre.

The heroine with her bang disturbed
w the stress of her emotions and her
handkerchief rolled up In her hand used
"a seize the back of the pilded wicker
chair and. staring into The audience.
,vsi, the first notes of "Le Reeve aDtcs
4. Bal" Mayed on muted viollns wien
the mus clans, Interrupted in their game
az pnoche. had clambered up from their
.ub,errancan retreat under the stage. To
he musics suggestion OF distant galley
she would murmur something about the
Old days at E;retat. Then. baffled in
nor struggle 10 get hold on the social
ladder. she used to ask with anguish
nat dear old question: why. oh why
should there be one law for women aud
another for men,"
But they do that differently now.
There is no longer any difference be-
,veen the law for one sex and that
for the other The "Francllon' motive
sounds too strongly now in all dramas
az marital disagreement. What is sauce
Tor the goose Is also suited to the gander.
and violations OF the law are punished
with the eNacti,ude of the Mosaic dis
pensaton. There was new proof of the
1915 model OF womens law In THE Re-
volt" acted last night at Maxine ELL
otis Theatre. Helen Ware played n
he drama earlier in the season outside
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
TO END CUT RATE EVIL.
Theatre Managers Take Long
Promised stem.

The long expected concerted action ny
theatrical managers to DO away with
the cut rate theatre ticket evil was taken
at a meeting in the Ilotei Aston yestcr-
day afternoon, when more than a dozen
producers agreed to abolish an cut rate.
special and reduced rate tickets
Al the conclusion OF the meeting the
following telegram was sent ~ Lee Shu-
bert who was IN Atlantic CITY:
al meeting held TO-DAY tho fol
lowing managers agreed to abolish all
cut rate, special and reduced rate
tickets: A. l., Eranger, Marc Elaw,
George NJ Conan, Sam II, Harris, Al
Hayman. g. Il. Dillingham;. \. II Woods
David Rclasco, l. j. Anhali, Crosby
Gage William Harris, Charles Ruruhan
and W. q. Smythc Nj, ErDuGcr stated
that YOU would consent To any plan tho
managers decided upon To eliminate In,
evil Regret You could not attend An.
other meeting Will be held next week
win YOU be present to conclude plans
for above purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
MISS MARBURY TO GIVE DANCES
She Leases Atlantic Ctty PIER to
Amuse Enster Crowds.

Miss Elisabeth Marbury, associated
with Maurice Revnes, has leased the
Million Dollar Garden Pier AT Atlantic
city from April , to 10 inclusive and
has made arrangements for a series Of
concerts and entertainments to amuse
the Easter crowds,
Next sunday night Fritz kreisler will
give recital. Tuesday afternoon
Maurice and Florence walton Of "Ches'
Maurice will dance their repertoire
Miss Bonnie Glass, winner of the Pal
ace Theatre gold medal, also will dance
twice daily. There will be general dan
cling on the pier every afternoon and
evening
A fashion parade will take place
Easter afternoon. On Wednesday and
Friday nights there will he amateur
dancing contests for $500 in prizes.
Hoton Herr and Janet McIlwaine Will
Introduce unique dance, THE FLOW
ering Basket" with Easter lilies and
eggs. Europe's orchestra win furnish
the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
FUNERAL OF COL. JAY
HELD AT OLD TRINITY
Bishop Greer Takes Part in
Service-Buried at Bed
ford Hills, n. Y.

The funeral Of Col. william Jay, whose
death occurred at White sulphur Springs.
w Va. on Sunday last was held yester-
day morning in Trinity Church. The
lesson was read by the Rev w. NJ. Geer.
vicar Of St Paul's, and the committal
service by Or. W. T. Manning. rector OF
Trinity. while Bishop Greer gave the con-
Guiding prayer and benedction, The
casket, which was placed in the centre OF
the church, was covered with an Ameri-
can flag on which was placed a cross Of
white lilies.
The honorary pallbearers were Justice
Vernon NJ Davis. DR.. George a. Dixon.
Chauncey VI. Depew, Henry +. Eldridge
Stuyvosant Fish, Justice John Clinton
Gray. Prescott Lawrence. John @. NIL
burn. John MacLean Nash, Justice J.
Frederick Kernochan. George T.. Pollock
Isaac Townsend and Egerton Winthrop.
Jr William Woodward, Robert l.
Gerry. H. Wainwright Howe. George
Houghton Minin. Ernest lseiin and
Moses TAYLOR were The ushers.
Among the associations represented
we're the Huguenot Society, of which
Col. Jay was president the 81. Nicholas
Society and the Bar Association. Of
which he was a founder. Among others
present were MIR and Mrs John l.. JAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus jay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre jay, Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mr..
and Mrs. James Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schief-
felin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oelrichs,
Mrs John II. Iselin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Iseln. the son~in-law and daugh-
| ter of Col. Jay.
Burial was in the Jay family vault in
81. Matthew'S churchyard. Bedford Hills.
y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
MORGAN TO KEEP LIBRARY.
splendid Collection Of 10000 Vol
umes 20 He Preserved Intact.

The library OF the late J. r. Morgan
is to be retained by his son and kent
intact as a memorial 70 the late hnau-
cier. while the Morgan art collection,
except the part now in the library, Is
To be sold. according To- a statement
printed in to-daTs New York Tunes.
There has no value vet been put on
the 10000 volumes in the Moran
library. although the paintings. antique
rugs and art objects in the library have
been appraised At s253,745 by Samuel
MARI. former deputy state appraiser.
The books are now being gone over nv
the state authorities for the transfer
tax.
II was announced yesterday by Will
lam Boardman, Deputy State Comp
troller. that the Morgan art collection
was being appraised and that J. T..
Morgan has paid an advance tax OF
81, jO0,0 900 as transfer tax on his
fathers estate This represents "A pay,
ment on about 0,0O0, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Parts Well Taken.

Mr. Locke is an experienced dramatist
and his scenes were not ,.evoid OF in
,erest. The tex, seemed rather unneces-
sari'v iliterate even for play of middle
class life There was an excellent study
OF character in the ambitious step
mother vino was constantly urging her
daughter 10 evil The figure WAS WHOLLY
plausible and was acted with irresistible
0unor by Julia Ralph. Bu, Miss Ralph
adds 10 all her portrayals her rich ana
natural comic force. The play was in
other details well acted. Alma Belwin
played the heroine with u gentle charm
even " she did not touch all its emo
iioral depths. Vincent Serrano has not
acted In a long time with as much sin
osH-y and feeling as he impaired 10 the
rolA 81 the dissipated husband, The
play Vas indeed quite adequately per-
formed, although Il is not easy to see
why such awkward action as Miss Bel
wins calisthenics with the telephone was
permitted Mr.. Locke's slice OF Brooklyn
lie with an inside layer OF Manhattan
bears a recognizable resemblance to re-
ally IN more than one OF its episodes,
Md the fun Of the stepmc neither was de-
lgh'ful as Miss Ralph interpreted H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Miss Marjorie Brown an Easter
Guest ut white House.

WAsulNGroN. Nrril Miss Marjorie
Brow of Atlanta. Ca. daughter OF the
late Mrs Wilson's cOus'r, Co. z. =.
Brow, arrived at The White House
to-day 10 spend the Easter season.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones received Nine. de Ces-
podos. wife If the Cuban Minister, to-
dan iu the Blue Room. Col, Harris max
Ing the introduction, Nine Cospcd's IS
a bride of a few weeks and the mos
recent arrival ~ the Diplomatic corps.
Miss Dorothy peurotl daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs Fred bennett, entertained At
dinner this evening in honor of Mss
Goucyioyc Walsh, whose wedding ~
raymas'cr Emmett Gudger VIII take
place or Easter Monday. Following the
diner There was dancing
Nj and Mrs cone johnson cutcr-
tanned Informally a. dinner this ewes
ming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
CROKERS HERE FROM
FLORIDA HONEYMOON
EN-Chief and Indian Bride to
Sail: Not Afraid Of
Submarines.
~ AM CONTENT" HE SAYS

Richard Croker. former leader Of
Tammany Hall and now a youthful ap-
pearing benedict, arrived last evening
with his bride, the Indian Princess Sc
quoyah, from their "wigwam," at Palm
Beach. Florida. The couple passed
their honeymoon in Florida and they
are on their way to Mr.. Cookers place
in ireland.
Neither Mr.. Croker nor his wife has
Rny fear OF the German submarine raid
ers, Cor they will sah tomorrow on the
Lusita MIA for Liverpool. Both laughed
last evening at the mention OF subna-
rines.
Mr. Croker is tanned after his winter
in the sunshine. He Is spry and hearty.
hts eyes glistening with health. TIL"
way in which he escorted his young
wife up the steps OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad station las; evening showed
that ne * strong
He and his wife were greeted by Mr..
Crokers son, Howard. and by Mrs. Rich
ard Croker, Jr. The couple are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croker,
Jr.. at their home. IL East Fortieth
street
I've had a most delightful winter
said MIR, Croker. although II was not
as warm as usual. | am feeling fine
Younger than ever. or course ! have Ia
take care of myself ! can't eat every
thing, but | am content"
Asked about politics. Mr.. Croker
rubbed his chin meditatively. hXed his
silk hat tight on his head and shook
his head Il don't know anything abou,
politics. he said.
As for the war. he admitted he has
been reading about IT, Il don't see that
things have changed much In the last
few months" he said. "Oh. | am not
concerned about the trip over. We shall
go to Ireland and remain there until the
fan. when We will return to Florida"
Mrs Croker said she and her husban nd
| had lived quietly at Palm Beach,
I'VE had our little garden and that
| gave us much happiness" she said. ''W,
| received many OF Mr. Croker's frien 4,
/ and | was most happy indeed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

II is me wife who revolts this time
because OF her husbands careful dis
regard ~ all the laws OF decenoy. She
decides 20 try Francllon's remedy. Her
rSol, began In Brooklyn-in Nat at
,nst--and WAS further carried 10 New
York only To- come ID an end where Il
'egan
Ap,rt from the desire OF the heroine
10 get ont Of Brooklyn she had excuses
Cor her revolt She was really suffering
.,1der rad case Of Brooklyn. The troll
Icy seemed to run through her front
hall and her husband would 60 To- see
the stock companies over there lnste q
o. coming home to dinner. So her step
mothers insistent suggestion that she go
over 10 Manhattan and visit Lena
schmidt now known as Flora Loros'
iell on fruitful sol Had not her step
mother fed her child on banana the
fesul, o; her trip to New York might
nave been serious
The apartment Of Miss Ldrosc on the
night of her arrival happen to he
visited bv delegation Of business men
from the middle West. one Of them
grew rather too ardent in his attention
10 the Brooklyn insurgent and there was
At Ast some excitement In what had
seemed up to that time a very dull eve
ming The physician who protc ted her
from the advances Of his alcoholic friend
acted as ner es ort home when the news
arrived over the telephone tnat the
banana was doing its worst In baby :
midst, He was able not only TO diagnose
the trouble after another doctor had at
tempted II but he also succeeded In
healing the domestic differences In the
family. So the hero mes revolt which
carried her 10 New York for only lit
lie while, although 1t really turned out
to Ne al! night, actually accomplished
ire entire reformation Of the family. II
was in its way more harmless thar
Frarcil'ons. and its results were just as
satisfactory.