davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
BODY OF K|TCHNER'S
 SECRETARY FOUND

have been recovered.
 The death of Kitchener has caused all England to go into mourning and the emblems of the nations sorrow are visible everywhere in tho capital.
 King George today issued an order to all officers Of the army to don mourning for a period or one week
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
CHICAGO CONVENTIONS OPENED
GREAT BATTLE IS
 RAGING YPRES FRONT

gained wide renown through the num- erous bloody conflicts fought for its possession. In this section the Germans are driving forward furiously but with little effect as the British are holding their lines throughout and infiicting heavy losses on the enemy storming parties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

Does your office need any job printing.-Order it now before the boats arrive.-Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

road man. According to tho lawyers in charge of the estate at present the total value of the property left by the rall- road king will not exceed ten million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

ATTENTION MAsoNs AND o. E. s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

HILL ESTATE VALUED
 AT TEN MILLION
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

The Family Paper is The Nome DaiIy Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
How Do You Prepare Coffee
 LET US HELP YOU

POLET's FRESH ROASTED, FRESHLY GROUND PURE COFFEE.
 2. m sufficient coffee about table
 s. that fresh
 1. continue boiling after same mas the boiling point--This spols good coffee
 s. Don't expect POLETS FRESH ROASTED COFFEE to be minute after has to the boiling poinWn artificial coees and that flavor the coffee hat the canned coffees to prepare after has to the boiling point
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
TRY THESE RECIPES.

CAFE DE PARIS-or FRENCH
 CoFFEE"--is most generally pre- pared by mixing q cupful of pOLET'S FRESH ROASTED cor FEE finely ground with raw egg and placing the pot over brisk fire, occasionally stirring 1t until the boiling point Is reached. after which set the vessel aside to sim Iner for a few minutes, then pour on n cupful of cold water and d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

low to stand for eight or ten min utes before serving. using cream and sugar to suit.
 CAFE NOIR--A black after din ner coffee"--is prepared better by adding four ounces of TOILETS FRESH ROASTED AND FRESH LY GROUND COFFEE to quart of absolutely boiling water and allow to stand until 1t reaches the boiling point meantime pass
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30

rem have to tramp through the mud
to Providence. The school is start
ing Off in fine shape under the man
agement of Miss Stewart of ogden.
Turn out parents and visit the school
occasionally and give the teachers a
helping hand by thus showing your
appreciation of what they are trying
to accomplish for your benefit
Mr. Roy Stewart and his wife, for
merly Miss Chloe Friday, who taught
our school for several terms have
commenced life's journey in their
fine home here on the Heights. They
have a hearty welcome from all OF
us and here is success to you and
yours in the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30

Nelson are gone to Omaha with a car
load of cattle.
Miss Sarah Hyer who left for the
mission field at the same time that
Miss Loretta Merrill was called, has
returned home. Miss Merrill has now
been gone twenty months. She is
laboring in Indianapolis and enjoy
ing every hour of her time.
Priesthood meeting convened Sat
urday with fairly good attendance.
The Relief Society discussed the
Genealogical work; the Mutuals took
up Mutual work activities and the
Primary organization gave the les
son and story hours. Mrs. Clara
Sparks of Smithfeld gave a report
from special Primary meeting held
in Salt Lake in connection with the
general October conference. The
substance of the report was advice
from leading authorities to be active
helpers in doing away with immod-
est dressing, to encourage modesty
and decency both by example and
precept. Mrs. Laura Funk, Mrs.
Mathilda Monson and Mrs. Ada Tray
eller were added to the Primary
Board.
The subject of instinct was very
nicely handled by Mr.. C. II. Ander-
son in Parents Glass last Sunday.
After defining, naming and illustrat-
ing the various kinds of instincts,
he showed how the proper guidance
of instinct in childhood will deter
mine that individual future life.
The Sego Lily Club entertained
their husbands at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Webb last week
All the stock of groceries belong
ing to Merrill and Barnett Bros. was
sold out by Mr.. J. w. Funk, Thurs
aay morning The sale was to last
three days but on account of re-
auctions, it lasted but three hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
Nevs From the LiUely Town up North

Isle," by the choir. Mrs. A. A.
Thomas and Mr.. Austin Rainey sang,
Some Time Some Where" and Mrs.
Emma Nelson of Logan sang Your
Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You. +"
The pallbearers were VIM. Litz, Err
nest Hope, VIM. Hope and Lafayette
Tippitts.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgan
Johnson celebrated their 54th we'd
ding anniversary by inviting their
immediate relatives and friends to a
most sumptuous dinner. The old
couple are remarkably spry for the
age of SO years.
Mrs. Nels Eskelson entertained at
wedding supper Tuesday evening
in honor of her daughter Lucy who
was married to Mr.. Dawson Mon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30

RICHMOND, Nov. %. - Again
Thanksgiving has returned with its
feasts Of turkey. plum pudding.
mince pies and everything good i'm
aginable. Are we all supplied with
these luxuries. or. are there some in
our little city that are in need, while
others feast? If we find such con-
ditions, are we big enough and will
ing enough to prove ourselves
Christians?
Funeral services over the remains
Of little Beulah Hope were held in
the Opera House Tuesday. Comfort
ing remarks were made by Orval
Hendricks, Nathan Merrill, David
Smith, Jr., and Bishop T. II. Mer-
rill. The musical selections were
Nearer my God to Thee" II Need
Thee Every Hour" and Peaceful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
River Heights
News

River Heights is still on the map
with the same amount of energy. and
push. The young people Of the
Heights have started another NJ. I.
A. work They presented their first
play of the season last week which
netted them thirty-one dollars to-
wards paying for piano the Con-
Joint M. I. A. bought last month.
At special activity meeting Tues
day evening, Mrs. Nose Thatcher of
the Stake Board was present, accom-
panied by her husband and had the
pleasureEof listening to the follow
ing program:
Piano prelude, Morjorie Vaughan;
Prayer, Nephi Bindrup; Singing,
Congregation; Retold story, Marion
lie Vaughan; Talk on industries and
products of Utah, VaneZ Wilson;
Son, Boy Scouts; Retold story, Lee
noyne Wilson; Story of the sermon
on the Mount, Mary Bastow; Piano
duet, Rebecca Peterson and Jennie
Erickson; Talk on South America,
Joel Kicks; Retold story, Louise Nc
i Alister Benediction, Mrs. Laura Will
son.
After the program was a dance,
the Boys Orchestra furnishing the
music and the quality furnished it
great credit to Professor Karl Wood,
their teacher and the hard work the
boys are doing. The proceeds of the
evening went towards the buying of
music for the boys who have the
best wishes of all the people for their
success.
Miss Adria Keller and Ethel Baird
! of Mink Creek are boarding at John
Anderson's and attending the b. Y.
college.
l.. f.. Olsen, father of Bishop Oh
sen has an attack of coagulation of
blood in the veins and Is very low
with not much hope of his recovery.
When it comes to politics River
Heights is always there with the
goods. At primary called for
River Heights and Providence held
in the Providence School house last
Friday evening for the purpose of ell
Getting delegates to the Wellsville
convention next Saturday, River Hell
gifts turned out thirty strong and
Providence was represented by one
lone citizen. Nothing daunted. the
River Heights went bravely at 1t and
elected fine delegation. The twelve
selected for Providence were scat
tered as wide apart as they could
get them and IL they don't pull to-
gether River Heights is not to blame.
They did the best they could con-
sidering all things.
Bishop Olsen has purchased one
of the latest improved concrete mix
ing machines and will be ready for
contracts of all kinds. either large
or small in the future as several of
our residents are thinking of build
ing silos. Another season and he
will probably have plenty of business
for his machine.
After many weary months OF wait
ing we have at last succeeded in hav-
ing another teacher provided for our
J school and no longer will the child
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30

day. About 80 relatives and friends
were present and most jolly even
ing was spent. Many nice presents
were received.
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard entertained
Friday evening in honor of her
daughter Verna Robinson of Downey
who is down on a visit. The occa-
sion was her 26th birthday. A fine
supper was served after which the
company spent the evening in games
and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bateman are
pleased with their new daughter
who arrived Saturday evening.
A new and most classical electric
sign at the Electric Light Office is
an additional improvement to our
city.
A great many of our people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Eda Lew
is of Lewiston last Sunday.
Mr.. Norman Day is yet very seri-
ously i'll.
And still winter weather prevails,
more snow fell Sunday.
Thursday evening a primary was
held to elect 13 delegates to attend
a convention in Lewiston next Sat
urday at p. m. This convention
is for the purpose of electing a coun-
ty school trustee; Mr.. Nogan's term
having expired. The delegates are
A. A. Johnson, Earl Lewis, Burt Dan
ford, w, w. Hendricks. Sr., DR..
Munk, Ray Van Noy, Willis Hend-
ricks, Austin Rainey, John Oman
sen, S. w. Hendricks Fred Shrepel
C. z. Harris, ]. w. Funk, C. /. Stod-
dard. Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Larsen Tie
convention will be held open until
the 2:OS car arrives there.
Mrs. Burt Danford has had some
serious time with her son Ned, caus.
ed by the cut in the head from the
fall some time ago, as blood poison
set in and the Doctors care for the
wound has been required every day
Professor Nicholas, dancing mas.
ter from Logan has been engaged
by. the Mutual organization ito give
dancing lessons every Monday even,
ing. He gave his first dancing dem
onstration Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson have
moved into part of Mrs. Matilda
Johnson's home.
Mr.. Victor Johnson is improving
nicely at the hospital and is expected
home for Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Peterson of Salt Lake
came home to the bedside of heI
sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Peterson
who has been i'll but is now improv,
ing.
A primary bazaar will be held
December 18th. This is free for al
and President Doty is DESTROYS of q
good attendance, At s o'clock in the
evening a program will be given
after which they will engage in dane
ing, fishing ponds, refreshments, etc
The sale also begins after the pro
gram.
Mr.. Fred Whittle and Mr.. Farley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
TURKEY DAY-NOV. 80.

Low excursion rates between all
points via the Electric Way" Tick
cts on sale November 20 and 80; re-
turn December 4th. Trains every
two hours.
ADV. 11-30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
: TONIGHTIOAK

Electrical Prosperity and Shop
Early Week all next week Make
your Xmas purchases in Logan.
The sun., 1916-12-22
NINE. BERNHARDT IS
SEEN AS SHYLOCK
without Wig or Beard She Dc.
picts the Jew in French
Version Of Trial Scene.

II probably will be Of historical inter-
est In the future that on the afternoon
OF December 81. 1915. Sarah Bernhard
at the Empire Theatre made her first
appearance In New York as Shviock in
tne trial scene from "The Merchant Of
venice A French version of this part
OF the play was made by Edmond
Harancourt. Nine. Bernhardt has
abandoned the chin whiskers which she
once assumed for the sake of realism
IN this fragment. and her long locks,
partly gray and black. are allowed to
fail over her face. Her blue sleeves
were ornamented with red stars. while
ner gabardine was Of striped red and
white.
Mime. Bernhardts place in history is
nrmly fxed, and while her admirers may
deplore the eccentricities Of her latest
days In the theatre. her eminence will
not be affected by such artistic ad-
ventures as she enjoyed yesterday. So
even to see her lift up her foot until
IL rested on "a table before her In order
that she might sharpen the blade OF her
knife did not surprise the spectators,
who were In way prepared for any
thing.
Nine. Bernhardt's Jew seemed re-
vengeful and suffering under the deep
injuries shown his race and violently
resentful Of the injustice with which he
was treated by the court The actresses
way Of speech was the snariing staccato
which Is now her unique delivery. There
were also Cleopatra" and a scene from
"L'Aiglon."
The sun., 1916-12-22
MR.AND MRS. WILSON
AT DIPLOMATS BALL
Washington Southern Society
.Entertains Representatives
From South America.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2t.--Thc President
and Mrs. Wilson attended the bail given
tonight In the Pan-American Building
by the Southern Society Of Washington
in honor Of the diplomatic representa-
t!ves Of the Southern and Central Ameri-
can countries.
The guests were received by the presi-
dent OF the society. e. G. Calhoun, as
sisted by the Secretary of the Navy, who
Is vice-president. and Mrs. Daniels, Sur.
geon-General William 6. Gorgas. 4. s. A.
former president. and Mrs. Gorgas
ard Mr.. Woolley. chairman OF the exec
utive committee. and Mrs. Woollcy. Miss
Mary Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert f.
Lee was at the head Of the line Il par,
Of the evening
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh haa as house
guests Mrs. q. H. y. Belmoat. Miss I.otH
Robinson, ~. Scott and j. X. Bloomer
all Of New York. and entertained a dis.
tnguished company at dinner Tonight
having the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Rano. the Japanese Ambassa.
dor. the PostmasteT-General and Mrs
Burleson. Senator and Mrs. Salisbury
The sun., 1916-12-22

hciai scenes with, her unfaiiing charm
and graciousness. But II was In the con-
fession Of her plan at tho end OF the
play when there was u brief cloud over
her happiness that she was at her best.
She was touchingly sincere and natural
In a scene which was, OF all in the play.
perhaps the most artificial. The part
gave her an admirable opportunity -
show her versatility after the restless
heroines that she has been called on to
act during recent seasons.
Mr.. Belasco did not permit his cnorts
TO cease with the succession OF simple
but charming pictures that provided the
backgrounds for the drama. He had
selected most excellent actors to place
about Miss Starr. He was called by the
insistent audien. before the curtain afteG
the second act. Looking "a little more
clerical than ever--hc must have been
promoted to tire College of Cardinals--
he put his hand on his breast and de-
ciared that he was proud Of little Miss
starr. That was his modesty. He
might quite as Justly have said that
he was proud OF every actor In the
company.
The veteran. George Giddens. gave an
irresistibly comic study OF an old sea
dog. jerome Patrick was as attractive
~ the reformed hero could be- but the
honors OF the men he had to divide with
the youthful Horace Brahar. who was
delightful as young naval of'icer.
Eleanor Pendleton as siren Of an Eng
lish village much freauented by the
navy. \. q. Andrews. vino Is too good
an actor to die so early In Il play {:
Charles Garry and David Graham were
some of the players who helped ''The
Little Lady in Blue" and Miss Starr to
such lovely triumph as the play and
the actress enjoyed last night.
The sun., 1916-12-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Entertainments for debutantes will he
given tonight by Mrs. William H.
Browning. Mrs Robert w, Cunningham,
Mrs. Frederick whiting, Mrs. James n
Iioyt. NJ. +. Holbrook Belts and John W.
Dennis.
Mrs. Edwin Gould will give a dinner
theatre party and dance this evening for
young people.
The weekly dance of the Bachelors will
take place tonight IN Della Robbia room
Of the Vanderbilt.
Amateurs Of society will give a vaude-
VILE entertainment tonight in the Plaza
ballroom under the auspices Of the ST.
Christopher League for the benefit OF the
New York Nursery and Child's Hospital
There will be tableaux. solo dances
songs. monologues. an 1850 pantomime
and a Persian scene. Miss Adelaide Bed
dali will dance and Miss Dorothy Fox
will sing songs by Dwight Fiske. Others
to take part are the Misses Grace Rogers.
Eleanor Lockwood. Katherine Culver
Eleanor Du Bols. Angela Moore. Molly
Lord. Katherine Turck and Ruth Rhein.
The patronesses include Mines, George II,
Benjamin. Andrew Carnegie. Simeon r..
Chaplin, A. Fillmore Hyde and John Bas-
sett Moore.
Mrs. william II. Hin OF Boston. who
recently returned from France and Bel
gium, will give n talk on the condition Of
those countries this afternoon at the Cos
mopolitan Club. The talk will be illus
trated with stereopticon slides.
Frederic II. Hatch has gone to Florida
for tarpon fishing and will remain over
the Christmas holidays.
The wedding Of Miss Nancy Keen Per-
kins. daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Moncure Perkins OF Richmond. Va, and
niece of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, to
! Henry Field. son OF the late Marshall
Field Of Chicago, will take place In this
city on February I. Miss Perkins has
been passing the winter here with Mrs
Gibson. The engagement was announced
| recently.
The sun., 1916-12-22
DIED.

BENoiT.-L.on J. Benolt. suddenly. in New
York city. December 81. 1915. in hi,
forty eighth year.
services at Church OF Saint Vincent de
Paul, West Twenty fourth street. satur-
day morning. December 20. 1916. at .
o'clock
Wednesday. December 20. 1915. Alice
Maude owen. wife of Henry c. Eamea
FUNERAL services will be held at st, Johns
Episcopal Church. corner OF Chestnut
street and Montclair avenue. Mont
clair. n. j.. Friday. December 22. At
:a5 p. ".
ENANS.-George II.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
Broadway, S!xty-sixth and Sixty-sev-
tnth streets, Campbell Building. FRI
day afternoon. I o'clock.
PAiN,--suddcnly. on December 10. Rob-
ert W.
Masonic funeral services will be held at
his late residence. lls East Seventy
sixth street. Friday evening at .
o'clock, Interment Eversreens. satur-
day. p. N.
sANDERSON,--On December 20. al her
home. South Orange. In her eighty
third year. Elise Crsssous. widow of
Edward Patterson ssnderson and
daughter Of the la.s Ferdinand q.
Crassous
Funeral private. Interment In ST. Johns
cemetery, Y0nkers. n. Y.
sTlMsON.-Entered into rest. Thursday.
December 81. Margaret. daughter OF
Daniel NJ stimson and tho late Edith
Parker stmson.
Notlce of funeral hereafter
STANTON Sunday. pece .nber II. 1916.
at Orlando. Fla, Iradora Sinclair stu
art beloved wife Of Walter II. Stuart.
Funeral services ct tho residence Of John
X. Stuart. Sii Clinton street. Brooklyn.
Friday. Ie:Ss 4. n. Jntsrmsat pgtvsta
The sun., 1916-12-22
Dlckins0n-Snsith. 10

RUTHERFORD. y. j.. Dec. IL Miss
Grace Smith. daughter of Mrs. william,
II. Smith OF zoo Montross avenue and q
graduate Of Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass
was married to Farleigh Dickinson last
evening In the home OF the brides
mother. the Rev Richard L. Locke. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church. of.
fciating. Miss Smith was given in mar
riage by her brother. Harry Smith. She
was attended by her sister. Mrs. w. L.
Chapman. NJ W. Becton was best man
After the wedding there was n reception
In the Yountakah Country Club house In
Delawanna. at which were about $50
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dickjnson started
or a trip to San Francisco. from where
they will leave ON JANUARY for IL one
year trip around the world. They will
live I'm rutherford
The sun., 1916-12-22
HER HUSBANDS WIFE" AGAIN.
All star Revival by Henry Miller
Of n Thomas Comedy.

one Of .he me { surprising theatrical
all star revival OF Her Husbands VIE
by Henry Miller, VINO has successfully
concealed his plans almost until tho eve
OF the opening. which will be on Janu-
AIRY :. at the l.ycsum Theatre, where It
will supplant "Mile-a-Minu,e Kendall"
The members OF the company are Marie
Tempest. Laura Hope Crews dn the
part she originally created). Norma
Mitchell. Henry kulker. w Crab IN
3fownc and Eugene OBrien.
"Icr Husbands Wife" comedy hy
A. r Thomas. IL now being presented
in London. IL was produced by Mr.
Miller here in May. 1910.
The sun., 1916-12-22

the Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter,
Gen. and Mrs. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Thomas f.
Bayard. Col. Raybaud military attachc
of the Argentine Embassy, and the
house party of the hostess.
John Barrett director OF the Pam
American Union. entertained at luncheon
to-day In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. stuart
Duncan of New York. who came over
for the Bradley hall on Wednesday eve
ming. His other guests were Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman. Col. O'Brien OF the
British Embassy stan. Assistant Attor-
ey-General and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs
James Mcdonald and Miss Mary Patten.
The sun., 1916-12-22
SEVENTH DAY'FARCE IN VERSE
Racy Little Piece Done In German
Deals with Trial Marriage.

"The Seventh Day" described as "a
comedy in verse by Rudolph Schanzer
and Ernst Welsh. was given for the
first time last night at the German The
atre in Irving place. 1t is a sparkling
little farce, which with music by Lehar
or Straus would make n pretty Viennese
operetta. 1t has better fabric. however.
than the background for the typical
operetta and is one OF the most enter
tanning pieces Director Rudolph Chris
tians has offered this season.
THE Seventh Day" is more like a
racy Franch farce than a viennese COM
edy. Although the period OF the piny
Is about 1900 the theme is quite modern
dealing principally with trial marriage.
Margaretc Christians and Hams Inter
kircher have the principal roles. Aranka
Eben. Crete Felsing. Christian Rub and
Eduard keplcr are also In the cast
The sun., 1916-12-22

Miss Hortense Jones. daughter OF Mrs
r. Jones. was married to Jerome Block
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Block. yes
terday at noon in the palm room OF the
Hotel Belleclaire by the Rev. Dr. Simon
u. Cohen OF Brooklyn. David Block was
the best man. and the bride was attended
by her sister. Mrs. Leon Osterweil. The
marriage ceremony was followed by n
wedding breakfast. When they return
from Southern tip Mr.. and Mrs. Block
will live In this city.
The sun., 1916-12-22
U~ld-W0lkrr.

Miss Emma Walker. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Walker OF ols Parker
avenue. was married to Arthur Reid. son
of city Commissioner and Mrs. wiilia m
A. Reid Of Passaic. In the rectory OF 81.
Peters Episcopal Church by the Rev.
John G. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
after trip south will live In Passaic.
The sun., 1916-12-22
Miss sophie YOUNG Engaged.

Mrs. John Manning Young Of cS3 Lex
ington avenue announced yesterday the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss Sophie
Young. to George Loring Hubbeli. Jr..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Hubbell
OF Garden City. Miss Young was intro
duced two years ago. Mr.. Hubhel! was
graduated from Williams College In 1915.
No date has been set for the wedding
The sun., 1916-12-22
Mon,ciair CA.rch wedd,ns Jan. ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Jaeggli OF Clov-
erhill place, Montclair. y. j.. have is
sued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Alice Jaegsll. to Adolf
w, keunfel of Hoboken. The marriage
ceremony will be performed on Tuesday
evening. January lG, IN Unity Church.
Montclair by the Rev. Edgar Swan
Wiers. \ reception will follow in the
home Of the brides parents.
The sun., 1916-12-22
Mr.. BeIasco's Produrtion.

This very naive little play was made
by Mr.. Be.asco an exquisite idyl Of thu
early nineteenth century. Frances starr
found. Of course, no difficulties in the
role Of the designing young woman who
was after all So very sorry for what she
had done. She acted the somewhat arti-