davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-30
GUIDE Brothers Win Prizes.

Several prizes were won by Guide Bros
florists of this city, in the sweet pea ex-
hibition held in Philadelphia yesterday
under the auspices of the Society Of
American Florists and Ornamental Hor-
ticulturists. at Horticultural Hall The
convention was brought to close last
night with a banquet. at which William
F. Guide Of this city was one Of the
speakers. Frank y. Meyer Of the De
partment of Agriculture lectured before
the convention yesterday on agricultural
explorations in China.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
SIN OF sHYLOCK DEBATED.
Girls Convince Judges of Culpability
of Shakespearian Character.

Girls proved victorious over boys in
debate held recently by pupils of the
eighth grade of the Wallach School upon
the proposition of whether Shylock. as
portrayed in Shakespeare 5 Merchant OF
Venice was a sinner.
Misses Emma Bragunier, Janna Adams
and Florence Boteler proved 20 the sat
isfaction of the judges that Shylock was
a sinner The boys who failed 20 prove
that Shylock was more sinncd against
than SHINING were John Burke. jenuNSiug
Dixon and Glare Germuller. Judges in-
cludcd Miss Nailor. Miss Gaddis ard pr.
kimhal
Evening star., 1916-03-30
CASE TAKEN FROM JURY.
William Rufus Edwards. Accused
Under Mann Act, Discharged.

CHICAGO. March 80. The case
against William Rufus Edwards. a
wealthy lumberman of st. Paul. Mimi,
on trial charged with violation Of the
Mann act, vas taken from the jury
yesterday. At the courts direction the
jury returned verdict of not guilty.
and Judge Anderson entered an order
discharging the defendant
Edwards was charged with trans
porting Miss Ada Cox from Chicago
to Minneapolis. Milwaukee and other
cities. The defense placed on the
stand witnesses who testified to pre-
vious intimacy with Miss cox
Evening star., 1916-03-30
APARTMENT HOUSES BAD
From Social and Civic Standpoint.
Cornell Men Are Told.

The fashionable apartment house and
the humble tenement building We're
classed as being "funda mentally bad
from the social and civic point of view.
and also in the long run unnrofitable.'
by John Ihld,r. secretary of the Ellen
Wilson Homes. Inc, at a meeting of
the Cornell men of Washington Tues
day at the New Ebbitt.
Modern cities copied the plan of the
type which originated in walled cities
of medieval times. when people start
ed building up, the speaker said. but
now with the mistake before the build
ers, the plan is to build out rather than
up. Such plans are being followed in
the construction of homes as memorials
to the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. An
nouncement was made that James ).
Parker of New York will speak next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

sewer and water. George A. Tasker:
health and sanitation, +. a. McDermott; :;
membership, Arthur sewers press, Jo
seph AshbN: fire and police, J. Y. La :
grange: lights and mails. w. N.-Lewis:
lawns, parks and gardens. Arthur Min
nick: public utilities, John l.. kHopp.
and entertainment. J. J. Tobin
Evening star., 1916-03-30
In Charge of Commission.

The erection Of the Grant Memorial is
in charge Of a statutory commission
created by congress. composed Of the
president Of the Society Of the Army
Of the Tennessee the chairman Of the
joint committee on the Library ana the
Secretary Of War. After general com
petition the commission " August.
1902, awarded the contract FOR the me-
mortal 7" Henry N. Grady, sculptor,
ana Edward +. casey. architect. both
Of New YORK, for s2io,ono. the work to
be completed within five years from
DAT. "f the contract.
The commission selected the Botanic
Garden as the site " the memorial and
the sele"t."u Was approved by Congress
June 20. 1905 EAeavation for The
foundation began october T. 1907 but
was stopped tWo days later by legal
proceedings 70 enJoIu the removal Of
three historic trees on the site The
work. un the foundation was resumed
May Is 1905.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Facing Conscience, the Theme

Facing our Conscience" was the
theme of pr. Harrison at mission serv-
ices held al st rauls Episcopal Church
last night y large congregation heard
the sermon.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

Mrs Lavinia c. Lewis, seventy. widow
of John w Lewis. died at the nome Of
her son Herbert r. Lewis, in Baltimore.
She was daughter of the late John
and Mary Cooper Taylor.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Fresh Vegetables in All Stores

Walter Bakers Cocoa l8c
Walter Bakers Chocolate l8c
Howard's Salad Dressing zoe
Laundry Soaps &c
Washing Powders .4c
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
new ORLEANS. MAY -. 1916
lz@s:z;zNazf1zAz%7
oICaa-tG'%f(U@>rX
Growing of the Virgin.

Next Sunday the beautiful cere-
mony Of the browning of the Blessed
Virgin Mary will take place in the
Holy Name Church. This event will
be- unusually solemn and elaborate
this year Rehcarsals will be held
during the week for the purpose OF
attending to every detail in order to
make this closing of the month OF
Mary one that will long be remem-
bcrcd. The Holy Angels, Children
of Mary, Seniors and Juniors, and
St. Joseph'g boys will form the pro-
cession. They will leave the convent
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O and the
ceremony will begin at ;.
Arrangements will be made to
have a moving picture taken of this
beautiful event. Come see your
children and yourselves in the NOV
les
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25

less fellow. The one adheres on all
occasions steadily and resOlutely to
his maXims and preserves through
the whole of his life one even tenor
of conduct. The other acts various.
ly and accidently, as humor, inclina-
tiOns or interest chances to be upper.
most. On the most scrupulous OBJ
servance of these rules of conduct de.
ponds the very existence and happi.
ness of human society and the duty
we owe as followers of our faith. 1t
is impossible to conceive that he who
knowingly deviates from the path of
moral rectitude and Christian duty,
because most others in the rank or
profession with himself deviate from
it, and because by forbearing to de-
viate he should incur embarrassment
and losses and disgrace, is in that
instance acting consistently with the
letter or spirit of the various scrip
tural injunctions which have been
quoted. Let those who find them
selves tempted to such deviations
consider whether it is not probable
that the Supreme Being. on whose
providence the success of every I'M
dertaking depends, will prosper those
who scrupulously observe the laws
which He has prescribed for their
conduct and leave the issue in His
hands, rather than those who mani
fest their distrust of His care by re-
sorting to arts and practices which
He has forbidden, whether those who
are injured in their worldly prospect
by their conscientious adherence to
the line of rectitude are not entitled
to the full benefit of scriptural conso-
lation: ''If We suffer for righteous.
ness sake happy are ye," and wheth-
er it is not the part of wisdom as
well as duty whatever be the events
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25

Janvier. of Trinity Church. The affair
was we'll attended and proved great
success.
At a recent meeting of the Won
ans Guild the following officers were
elected for the year 1851: Prcsi'
dent. Mrs. l.. q. Daudelin: vice presl
dent. Mrs. J. f. IIuckins; secretary
Mrs. l.. F. Gisch: financial secretary
Mrs. \. Babin; treasurer, Mrs. NJ
Richards.
Services on Sunday next as fol
lows: 30 a. m. holy communion
'":&O. Sunday school: II, mornin-
prayer and sermon.
The annual SUNDAY school picnic
will be held at City Park, Saturday
May nth. Schedule Meet At :. )
rooms at 40 a. m; leave for city on
) a. IN. boat; return for 6 p. m. The
Sunday school will meet on the fol
lowing day at the usual time for wor
ship and religious instruction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25

Finances in the Sunday School: :"
Mrs. l.. G. Daudelin, "Organized
Classes" Miss Edwina Thorning
Music in the Sunday School" Rich
ard Nichols, Some Experiences of n
Sunday School Superintendent; "
Miss Eusenia Herbert, Art in the
Sunday School," Miss Marvel Wal.
tiers, Country Sunday Schools" The
closing remarks were made by Su.
perintendent A. Spitzfaden. Jr.
those present were: Rev. S, l.,
VAIL j. f. Huckins, F. G. FRY. A
Spitzfaden, Jr.. James Tufts. Richard
Nichols. Wallace Christy, Dewey
Thorning, Royal Amuedo. Miss lose.
phine Janvier, Mrs. L. G. DaudeIin
Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo, Miss Cora Swift.
Miss b. Nichols, Miss Eugenia Her
bert, Miss Irene BrOokes, Miss Hazel
Meagher, Mrs. ]. 3. Babin. Miss Ed.
VIVA Thorning, Mrs. ]. z. Huckins
Miss Edna Karr. Miss Elizabeth
Gullot, Miss Clare Keenan,. Miss Irma
Lee French, Miss Marvel Walter
Miss Melba Butcher, Mrs. f. ]. Ho-
tard and Miss Stechelin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25

by the close of the inning the score
was tie A. After this the game be-
came real interesting, both teams
fighting hard to get at lead.
Undoubtedly the most important an
nOunCement made Yet regarding the
clubs future comes through Father
Petit to the effect that "BObo'
O'Brien. coach and physical director
has promised to assist the club in de-
veloping those members of the club
whom are inclined TO become athletes,
as well as to coach up both the indoor
and outdoor baseball. as the club in.
tends TO enter a team in both the in
door and outdoor league. and the ad-
dition of Mr.. O'Brien as coach will
enable them to have only the best
men represent them, as it is to be
understood the coach is to have full
say in the picking of the material of
both teams. Nothing definite has
been announced yet, but it is the
general belief that Mr.. O'Brien will
be over at the club about three times
week to give physical directions.
This belief has caused the members
to become greatly enthused, and it
will not be long before a Jim Thorpe
is developed. Among all the mem
bcrs. the two showing the most en-
thusiasm at the clubs latest achieve
ment seemed to be August Lindquist
and Francis Lyncker, and there is no
doubt in the world but that these
two boys will develop into athletes of
great fame.
For the benefit of the Catholic
young men OF the parish whom are not
members of the club, but are inter
ested in athletic work. will state that
now is the time TO become a member
of one of the best athletic clubs of
the city. You do not have to meet
any obligations, all that is required of
you is That you are CathCllc, and
have a nSn-Questionable character
Any further information desired can
be secured from any of the members
or by communicating with Herbert
Quinn, secretary. Address care of the
club. The initiation fee is but 81,
and the dues are without any doubt
as reasonable as can be expected, as
we are quite positive that there are
not many clubs in the city that the
lues are but so cents per month,
which entities you to all privileges of
lubroom, poolroom and gymnasium.
Positively no assessments or charges
o play pool, etc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
lzp4z, zzzH
- 90
OUR MORAL DUTY TO OUR
SELVES AND CHURCH.

The knowledge and practice OF
morality is the voice of nature, which
is unbOunded and universal, and
however expedient it may be in those
whose stations in life render them
objects of imitation or esteem TO
perform with the most rigid pune
tuality every moral duty, it must not
be forgotten that the convictions OF
the utility of the practice should
make it the common sense and COM
mon respect of all mankind. The gen.
eral rules of morality are formed by
constant observation of the fitness
and propriety of action of other men.
What is fit to be done and what eX-
cites universal applause not only
calls forth our own appreciation. but
warns us into a spirit of imitation.
1t is this that constitutes the most
essential difference between a man
of principle and honor and a worth
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25

What the club needs is the member
ship of some of the older Catholic men
of our parish, who are familiar with
the workings of a club, and who are
willing to cooperate and take a per-
sonal interest in the club, thereby en-
COuraging the younger generation to
become members, as there is no ques-
tion but what a large Catholic parish
like Algiers should not have a Cath.
olic club with membership of at
least 800, but it takes some of the
older folks to make this possible, so
some of you older folks get inter.
ested. become active members. and
help US to develop our club into the
finest and best equipped club in New
Orleans, and something that will
make the Catholic people proud TO
claim as Our Catholic Club" of Al.
giers.
Forgot to mention it before, but
special mentioning should be made of
the courtesy shown us and reception
rendered us by the members of the st.
Joseph team at the club Monday
night. After the ball game the gym
floor was cleared and lovers of the
terpsechOrian art INDUCED in their
favorite pastime. keeping time with
the music of the Silver Leaf Orches-
ira until the strike of the clock an
nounced the approach of Tuesday and
the call of the bed was heard. The
general by word of the members of
the Holy Name seems to be that in
addition to having a bunch of Jolly
good fellows as members. they have
some very pretty rooters and boost
ers amongst the fair sex. and we
hope to have the honor of being in
their company again real soon. Re-
freshments were served throughout
the evening. This, combined with the
pretty girls. helped greatly to make
the evening a pleasant one. that will
long be remembered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
C2xxAzazAes,
l0@
No News Received This Week.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET.

The annual banquet OF the Mt. Oil
vet Sunday school. held last Wed
nesday night at the Sunday school
rooms. was a most interesting event
4 pleasing feature was a program OF
addresses, as follows: F. II. G. Fry
of St Paul's choir, The Value of the
Sunday School as an Adjunct to the
Church." Miss Josephine Janvier, OF
Christ Church Parish. The Work OF
the Junior Auxiliary" Mrs. a. j.
Amuedo and Mrs. ]. Il. Babin, The
Home Department Rev. 5. l.. Vail,
The Necessity of the Bible in the
Sunday SCHOOL," Mrs. J. +. Huckins
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans
Postohice, week ending Thursday.
May %, 1916:
Gentlemen-James Brown. ] r
Fabre, Prof. ]. Hudson. Robert Rob.
inson, Odence Mayfield.
LadieS-Mrs. A. Jeanfreau. Miss
Odele Jones, Mrs. Dellae MAIDEN, Mrs.
Georgiana More, Annie Neal.
CHAS. JANVIER, P. NJ.
JOS. w. DANIELS, Supt Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
No Use.

Its no use trying to please es
body"
That's right" replied Mr. heN''
81 bought a music machine iS q
member Of the family 50 t0s' r
couldn't be any argument. N'EsS
body wants to play his favorite VI
ton at the same time and Wee eN
unhappier than before. '-"a'S'''
Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Rnnnancn Ended.

"Our romance began in n'D :,
mantle way. My wife saved NC :. :
drowning. She's a magnihceu'
mer, you know. rl
81 notice you don't go OUT W.
now" ,,a 4
mo. l don't know if she wOT ~ :
me again. "-DOuiSville CourH''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Dim weiohed a Pound, ;,

One OF the largest rins' prssy
which was presented U .ous
Franklin Pierce in 49, D! ,;ghsj
zens Of San Francisco - ing
mound. The hoop OF the ~. -sIcs
into squares, on each o. o.. bjstSp
shown some scene III u" Sosring
California. The bezel' va ~
S seal, has l.'| engraved upon it t the ~
the state Of California .ns %
the stars and stripes Oh Fr1
States and The name .,rsd 81
Pierce. This ring was 'a
OOO.-Washiugton Post
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
\ LOGICAL SUGGESTION.

big department likely to lose
place II he doesn his
rushing him just after los
ing sight of her husband looking a with
small
you'd bete use
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Get Her Away From thu str

why did you get up and dive {
lady your Seat?"
We'll, ma'am, ever since I VI
boy it scares me to see a woman '
a strap in her hand."-Lehigh Bur
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Not the Answer Sb. e,,.u

when we began hOusekesDln,
father was earning SIS a week"
IF you had it to do over lnh
wouldn't stand a chance E,pll
ma -Detroit Free Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
SWeetly Solenon Thou,lI

A solemn thought comes to my MIN
put 1t up to you:
Suppose your eye teeth all wan, M
How could you see to chew,
-Pittsburgh Pm
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Soma Speed

He ran for trains, he ran ior V'N
lie ran for office, too they ny
He ran to business, ran to iuhor
Then ran in debt-and ran ava ny.
New York nn'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
What Did sb. u

Clcrk-This is the mos, 49,,
Ing paper Tor polite corresnona.'
Cust"mcr-But | wish 70 ~, -'''
husband Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
n. N. G. c. NOTES.

Monday the indoor team journed
over to the st. Joseph Athletic Club
in order to give them their revenge
for the defeat handed them at our
gym last week The game was a
seven-inn.ng battle, the final score
being s to in favor of the st. Joseph
team. The st. Joseph team sue
ceeded in taking advantage of the
home team not being accustomed to
playing on their diamond and started
a batting rally in the first inning. led
by Fred Cook, the heavyweight of the
st. Joseph's Club. and this, combined
with several errors by our boys,
netted the st. Joseph's a four-run
lead by the time the inning closed.
However, the local boys seemed to
get their batting eye in the second in
ming and succeeded in overtaking the
big lead held by their opponents and |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
TENNESSEE MAY BE FIRST.

Southern States in
will advertisement for
the her SPLEEN
the ballot
wisely.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
/H@zsS0l.z:,yvz
C0A<1a>sL

The Rev. S. L. Vail returned home
last week for the Sunday School ban
quet which was held on the 18th.
Among those present were Mr.. F. H.
G. Fry, superintendent of st. Paurs
Sunday School, and Miss josephine
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Uppish Minded,

shes crazy to have her husband get
an airship."
what fOr?"
$50 that she can look down on her
neighbors. / suppose."-BostOn Tran
script.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25

Divine services will be held on
THURSDAY evening at 80. and SuA.
day morning at ) o'clock. The text
for Sunday morning will be James ]:
49,. considering III" wrong and the
right hearing OF the Word Of God.
After the service on Thursday eve
ming a short meeting Will be called to
ascertain whether it would b" dcsT
able to continue midwcck services
throughout the summer.
Everyone is cordially invited TO
attend our services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25

at present to regulate every action
bv that rule according TO which 1t be
Judged at the last day.
HENNI\G.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Holy Name society.

This organization held pits first
monthly communion since the mis-
sion. At the early hour of five 50
men journeyed to the church and re-
ceived communion in body. II was
a beautiful sight and one that should
encourage other men to join. The
next time the complete order of ser
vices will be carried out. that is the
prayers and the singing. President
Louis Peterson will take charge OF
the carrying out of the ritual. and
Vice-President \. d. Monasterio vii,
have charge of the singing.
With the active number of pre-
feCts that the society has now a still
larger crowd will be expected fol-
the next meeting and communion.
The "Catacombs the Shelter" will
be the subject of the next talk.
Services.
Week days: May devotions. $50
p. m.
Sunday. Masses. ,, :, .. 10; low
mass.
Baptisms: 4 to >.
May Devotions: ) o'clock.
BaptiSmS.
Lillian Leona, daughter OF Jno.
Vallette and Marguerite Fitzhenry
of 40 Olivier St. was baptized Sun
day by Rev. J. =. Cassagne The
sponsors were joan Umbach and
LeOna Koenig.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Sarcasm.

Guest tglancing at check t,,r
everything down here:
Waiter-Eyerything, sir.
Guest-Just cross off the chin,
and table. | didn't eat hen
knOw.-BOston Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
He and Perry.

Mrs, Nlister-D-did you
burglar? - ,oly
Mister-Be calm! Inc ,,ut,f
heard was the alarm CUE I'm,
the mantel. In the words o. o.. ~.
d dor Per Perry, We have met . tss n
and they are hours. "-fnn
Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Just q Lapse.

TTokuS-I actually caught IIongbow
telling the truth yesterday.
PokuS Wasn't he embarrassed?
ITokus Only momentariy. He i'm
mediately tried to lie out Of it.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
Annual Picnic.

The great and only event OF the
year for the children, the annual pic
mic. will take place next Thursday
Ascension day. This will be as usu-
al great day of fun and relaXa-
ton. The parents are invited to
swell the crowd and to come and
spend a day in the fresh air. Young
and old should throw aside cares for
that day and make merry under the
sheltering oaks of our beautiful
park. Some 5000 rides on the fly
inc horses will be distributed to the
children. After whirling around
so much it is to be feared that some
will forget the way home.
The New Orleans members of that
venerable order will come to Algiers
next Sunday for their annual commu-
Mon. Members of the Algiers divi-
sion will also join them and a large
crowd is thus expected. Special
places will be reserved for these
gentlemen. The Hibernians have
always been noted for their loyalty
to the Church and it is with pleas
ure that FIR. Larkin and the people
of the parish welcome them in Al
giers. This communion will take
place at the LIST mass.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

The bans wtr" pdhIlShed Sunday
at St Stephens Church. Indian
Creek f"r thr wrGdng Of Eugene
O'Danici ard EulaIa HAYS. The
ceremony /, to tane place ne lG,n
day Of this month.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

The Dis Ir.e>' another wonder
FIJI prmurtIon credited 10 d W
Griffith W, Exhibited at Gem
Thra'rr St'gr'r" night everyone
Shouid have Zen this picture.
void, can i ,crlbr how really
>uujcrfal .,. u plc'or" with
real actor, ard good mural. Tri.
angle for poou picture next
saturday "Narrlnouv" see this
AMI np convinced there is no
pictures mtGe that >u;p~~S hem.
Gem every Saturday, nIAnt 7 and 8
reels
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

P l.. Drcscher and wife were
Monroe Civ visitors SUNDAY morn.
ing.
MeSdame, " +. Shearman and
? l. DreSChrr were calling on Mrs.
Jim White tuesday evening.
Mr. aud Mrs John Brown and
family and Miss Lucille Kelly Of
Monroe Ci,y spent Sunday with
W +. Shrarmru and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

ADMINISTRATOR sale OIL Nedl EStdle
BY virtue of an order Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Monroe County Mis-
souri, | will, on
Tuesday. October 10th, 1916,
offer for sale TIE West Half of thu
Southwest Quarter of Section "a
Township 81. Range 7, West and
the South Five 60 acres of the
West half Of the Northwest Quarter
of said Section "a, all in Marion
County Missouri. containing IS
acres and being five miles North
east Of Monroe City. Mo. the prop
e:ty Of ". d. Barnes, Deceased
n A. Drescher. Admr
Sal,. will be held at dwelling house on
premises A. 2 O'Clock p. IN 1915
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

D R. Campbell has rented Roy
Meriwethei residence and will
move there soon Mr.. and Mr..
Meriwether have rented property in
Paris bur viii not 60 there until
the first of the year