davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
SAY HE ROBBED
BENEFACTRESS
Police Charge Harry Hershon,
on Parole, With Larceny
of Jewels

Base ingrautude To his bene-
factress. according TO the police.
cost Harry Hershon. aged 22, his
liberty. Wednesday afternoon. Good
sleuthing by Detective Patrick
O'Grady, OF the central bureau. re.
suited In his arrest within an hour
after he Is alleged TO have stolen
rings valued at $1,000 from Mrs.
Edith Richnitzer, No. Az Seconc-
ave-
When Hershon few days ago ap-
Piled to Mrs. Richnitzer for bite
to eat he told such a sorrowfuI tale
that she took pity on him and gave
him a job tending the furnace. Since
then he had made himself generally
useful around the premises. Wed
nesday afternoon, just after Hershon
had left the house, Mrs. Richnitzer
missed IL rings from her collection
and notified the police.
Not many minutes after the cal
reached police headquarters, Detec-
tive O'Grady, TO whom the case was
assigned, brought Hershon in on a
charge Of grand larceny. The off,
Ger picked him up in downtown
pawn shop where Hershon had just
secured loan of $40 on platinum.
set dinner ring worth 5000.
Hershon is said to be on parole
after serving Is months OF i've
year sentence for forgery in Wash
irgfon.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

The next morning came a thun'
derbolt from clear sky. The x-rsy
had shown that the bones in my leg
had slipped and had 10 have II all
done over again.
Dick had known 1t the day before
when he kissed me. but II was not
thought best to tell me
The modern way OF saving a pa.
tient of all the mental suffering pos
sible is one of which fully approve.
I was saved very restless night
and my morning was so full OF ac-
ton that ! had very little time 10
think.
Fortunately I had no fear OF the
anesthetic. To me the taking OF an
anesthetic is one Of the most plea
sursble experiences ! have ever ex-
perienced. OF course. one feels for
few moments as though one was
going 10 execution as one Is lifted
on the little wheeled bed and trund-
led down the hall 10 the operating
| room.
Dick, Eliene. Harry and my dear
Annie were beside me clear 10 the
door. and then | was given over 20
the whiie-robed operators and
nurses who looked like good fairies
or masked torturers, as ones MOOD
might bias the Imagination
Immediately the cone vas placed
over my face caught the queer.
sweetish smell of ether and then
seemed to be lifted up and floating
In a fragrance so exquisite that II
became color as well as an odor
The whole atmosphere about me
was glowing rose pink. The ra
diant pink Of flame combined with
the softness and z Ing OF the lea
OF a rose.
The fragrance was indescribsb BILE
One cannot understand in ones rea
senses that the sense OF smell cal
be made 10 produce such wonderful
enjoyment
From another world came muf
fed voice. u seemed to say breathe
deeply" and !. more than willing q
inhale such sweetness. did "a I wa,
hidden and knew no more until
was back in my own room. surround
ed by my nurses and friends
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
The Confessions OF q Wife
I Wonder of What Dick Is Thinking.

"Is It all right now" was my
first conscious question. although
they said I talked constantly when
coming out from under the anes-
| thetic.
I'VE hope so." answered Dick.
Don't you know" ] asked. some
what fretfully.
I'VE won't know until we take an.
other X-ray." he said.
In a little while learned that the
bones-you see both bones we're
broken-had to be set twice and
that I had been under the anes-
thetic two hours.
Some way I got the idea during
the day that perhaps my leg was not
all right yet. Everybody looked at
me so pityingly. But said nothing
TO anone.
When Dick came the last thing
at night tell you. little book, I was
glad 10 let him hold me for mo-
ment In his arms.
wish ( could make you under
stand, little book, the feeling ] have
for Dick now. Someway, ! have
forgotten the Dick that 7 loved so
rapturously and ! have found only
some one who seems 10 be very
sorry for me and little sorry for
himself
must be an awful care 10 him
Just at present. when he needs all
his energy, all his courage. In his
new position as head OF the book
business.
His face has grown graver and
while he is very kind and sweet 10
me, II seems as though his emotions
ss well as mine have been put 60
sleep.
| Whether he regrets or whether he
wants me even II I am like this. Is
a question I do not dare TO ask. for.
lying here. I have come 10 know
that after a woman has been mar.
ried and known the compromising
OF a man she is sure most unhappy
indeed II she had 10 give mp that
companionship.
Dick is still my husband. and.
while II may be very selfish, I am
going TO keep him.
] ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

Stella leaned forward and kisset
me gently.
You are so sensible. so sweet
20 brave, dear," she said. And I,
seems such folly for me to say Il
but with all my heart I mean I,
when tell you ! wish I could have
borne all this for you"
! smiled q little wanly.
"You warned me of il, dear" !
told her. when first confided Ia
you that I was t. marry Andre you
said II was a mistake but appar.
emily we must live and learn. I
cannot bear your sorrows for you
and you cannot bear mine for me.
Perhaps IL In better So"
And then we fell upon a more
practical discussion of our dif,cuI-
ties l had to admit TO Stella had
not the faintest idea OF any means
to get q divorce.
DO you go to court, o. what
do you dor asked.
my DEAR Stella told me. II
think the simplest thing will be Just
to get a good lawyer and let him
handle II all. Unless am wrong
there need be no notoriety, prac.
tically no court appearance FOR you.
She hesitated moment, and
then
Some time ago. she Iold me. II
met an awfully pleasant man At a
dinner with some other people.
was struck by him then. His name
was Arthur Mason. understood
he was a lawyer. And so kinds
and good was his face that thought
at the time. II ever my affair.
should become legally entangled, hs
would be the first person I would
consult. Since then have seen hi,
name several times in the newspa
pers and he is. "a fancied him, :
man of standing both socially ane
at the bar. Will you let me get hin
for you, BETH"
/ DO" I answered simply.
" And 20 II came to pass that fou
days sfterward, at about tea time
Stella telephoned to me.
IL II have Just come In and I an
downstairs In the hotel" she tol
me. Il have Mr.. Mason with m,
You remepber | spoke OF him
May he come up and talk to yo,
u dear?
i For one little minute hesitatet
This was the end They were pu
ting my hands on the shovel wit
which must begin To dig the gray
for my dear. dead love. Well. !
II had to be. II had 10 be.
stesdied my voice as best could
! Give me just few moments I,
straighten myself up a bit," said
"and then bring Mr. Mason up"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

Park. announce the engagement o
their daughter. Miss Laurel Cosfor'
Chamberlin, TO Charles Herber
Bell, son OF Mrs. Mary Bell, Peter
horo-st.
Friendship lodge, No. AZ, r. a
NJ. gave jolly and pretty Nalen
tine party, Tuesday evening. In ths
Masonic temple. The ballroom was
attractively decorated and the or
chestra was stationed In vine anc
tlower-clad raised Greek pavilion
placed in the center OF the ballroom
An elaborate supper was served al
midnight.
Mt. Vernon society will give
the dansant in the College club
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. %. In 90
servance OF George Washingtons
birthday. A musical program anc
dancing will be features of the ar
fair. and delicious 7efreshments viii
be served. There will be number
of novelties on sale as we'll as home
made candy, cake and needlework.
o
Invely sprine blossoms were useC
with charming effect in the home o.
Mrs. Louis Henry Kean. No. lsis
Jefferson-ave.. Tuesday. for the but
fet luncheon and reception which
Mrs. Kean gave 10 formally intro
duce to society her daughter. Mis-
PHYLLIS Kean. Mrs. Kean wore {
handsome costume OF black velve
and silver. and Miss kean wore |
beautiful and dainty frock OF clotl
Of silver. yeiled in delicate pink ant
blue tulle.
Mile Marguerite de Lamare ant
NJ. Gustav ROLAND. of the Frencl
Little theater. in Chicago. will Civ
a program. Thursday evening. In th'
Hotel Pontchartrain. for the ALI
ance Francaise. NJ. ROLAND will
give causerie on Kistemoeaker'
IL Exile" following which NJ. Rol
land and Mile De Lamare will Civ
the second act OF the play. The tw,
artists will then present ]. Berr d.
Turique's one-act comedy. "L'Ot
stacle."
%
Under the auspices or the Armed
ian Students association of the I'm
yersity OF Michigan. a concert vii
be given Sunday afternoon. Feb. q
In the Garrick theater. A numbe
OF well-known Detroit and Ann Al
Dor women will act as patronesses
The concert will be given In aid o
the Armenian war sufferers. Anon
those who will take part will b
Miss Rose Hagopian. soprano; Mr.,
Zabelle Penossian. soprano: A
Shaw-Mouradian. tenor; X. Aiqoun
violinist: Miss Frances L. Hamilton
sccompanist. Howard n. Nahikiar
No. 37s woodward-ave.. is chairma
of the committee In charge.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton 4. Grinneli
are in New York for week.
@
MIR. and Mrs. William G.. Ramos are
spending several weeks in the south.
%
Mrs. Donald MacIean left. Tues
day. to visit friends in Washington.
D. c.
Mrs. p. Huston. of Cleveland. Is
the guest OF Mrs. Raymond NJ. Hus-
ton. No. 6l6 Trumhull-ave.
%
Mr.. and aIs. Cn4r4es A. Dean. Sr..
No. 740 Cass-aye., will leave in a
few days for Camden. ;. C.. TO re-
main six weeks.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hereward 5. Scott,
have moved from No, 5000 West
Grand blvd. into their new home,
No. 1850 Second-aye.
o
Mrs Charles Walker. No. 50 Pallis-
terave., will entertain dinner guests.
Thursday evening. in the Detroit
club.
Miss Harriet Meyer. OF New York.
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Fred.
eriok Sweet Stearns, in the Garden
Court apartments.
Mrs. Frank b. aovey and Miss
Florence Hoyey left, Tuesday, for
Asheville, n. c.. TO remain until
spring.
Robert r. Ridgeley and his daugh.
ter, Mrs Myron B. vorce. OF Cleye-
land. left Tuesday for Florida to re-
main until April
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Newberry
who have been in Nassau on their
wedding trip. are now in Cuba
where they will remain until March
l.
Division No. 1. OK the Ladies Aid
society of Trinity Methodist church.
Highland Park. viii give a pot luck
luncheon" Thursday noon, in the
church parlors.
Miss Mary Clark will entertain
at bridge, Thursday afternoon, in
honor OF Miss Gladys Goodwin. who
will leave next week for California
for an extended stay.
Miss Mary McCord Frost and her
iance. Webb C. Artz, will be the
guests of honor ar theater party
and supper, Saturday evening. Feb
Is, of which Herbert. Trix will be
the host.
Mrs. 8. OIin Johnson VIII give
luncheon washington's birthday. In
the Country club. in honor OF her
daughters. Mrs. Elmore Staples, OF
British Columbia, and Mrs. Charles
Bissell Johnson.
Mrs. Edward Elmore Kane enter
tanned at bridge. Tuesday afternoon
in her apartments in the Palms. Mrs.
Burt r. Shurly and Mrs. sherman
l.. Depew presided at the tea table.
which wore an artistic arrangement
OF yellow spring blossoms.
O.
Mrs. Frederick Kimbail Stearns,
who has spent several weeks in New
York with her daughter. Miss Mar
gerry stearns, has returned to De-
troit for brief stay before leaving
for California. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Sweet Stearns will accompany
her TO the Pacific coast.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Chamber
lin, No. 80 Ayalon-ave., Highland
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

He turned to enter the house. "A
thick rubber mat. bound In metal.
tripped him. He stumbled through
the doorway and collided with . vo-
man. Bent over as he was. he
couldn't see her face. His gaze fell
upon a black leather handbag and
paper parcel that could have con-
tanned anything from a picnic lunch
TO pair OF shoes. Bracing himself
against the sides OF the entrance he
tried TO get his balance.
Perhaps you'll allow me to pass"
a cold. sarcastic voice broke in upon
his distress.
why certainly. madam. certain
ly." gasped poor Lamar. again
threatened with q fall AS he tried
to be courtly.
Then he raised his face. One
look at the dark. slightly aQuiline
features and he was very erect and
very cool.
"on second thoughts" he said
calmly, IL don't think I will"
-Get out OF my way. you unmar
nerly lcafer. I'll call the police!" she
ragged, violently. ss she recognized
him.
"Now wouldn't do that IL l were
you," Lamar said quietly. Il just
wouldn't"
He came a step nearer and looked
straight into her eyes with a fixed
disconcerting stare. She backed
away.
| Are you drunk-or crazy che
gasped. real fear dawning in hei
heart.
Il have been drunk. Some people
think I'm crazy" drawled Lamar
"tust at presecc I'm neither. whst's
the use Of this musical comedy stun
anyway? You're under arrest"
Under arresty Me- she tossed
her head. bodily. I'D like TO see
you try to arrest me-"
You're seeing 1t now said Lamar
simply. Now look here: you're
long headed. think you don't wan,
to make a scene ir a neighborhood
where you're known: and have peo
pie find out all sorts OF Unpleasant
things about you"
"Oh. so you think you can bully
me into submitting 10 arrest, dc
you? Well, yol can't. I don't care
II people hear us. There's nothins
70 find out. I haven't done any
thing TO be Ashamed Of -
AS her rage grew. her voice rose
higher and higher. For his owr
sake Lamar did not want a scene:
so he turned back the Lapel OF hi.
coat and pointed TO something that
shone there.
See this?" he inquired calmly. a
badge. Doesn't mean a thing excep
to blind man. But these" he pu
his hand into IFS coat pocket, nov
these are different. They mean {
lot--espccially TO woman In broae
daylight"
do you co-ne--or don't your" h.
inquired politely.
"oh. I'll Co." she answered after ,
minutes thought. But mind you
you're going to pay for this. and pa,
well. False arrest is serioul
charge"
Il have charge that has tina
one beat mile" said Lamar. grim
ly, as he led the way and turned Z,
see that she followed.
Ten minutes later. when she re-
belled, outside The entrance to tn,
police station. he seized her arm an,
hustled her in; bringing her up be
fore the sergsant's desk.
Well. Mr.. Lamar" said the desI
man, leaning over the edge TO shak,
hands. what can do for your"
Il have just arrested this--er-
this lady on Suspicion, sergeant
| Indeed" the nd.faced gray
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

matte representative At Washington
last year. after serving as minister
since 1892. For years he has been
one of the foremost advocates of
closer relations between North, Cen
tral and South America. He found.
ed the first daily newspaper OF Cos
To Rica in 1855.
Msss Virginia Conway Wheeler.
daughter of Mrs. John Emory
Wheeler, Of Washington and Balti-
more. is to be one Of the brides OF
tn. autumn. She is to be married TO
Capt. Joseph H. Earl, of the Y. =.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

army. The wedding will occur at the
old home OF the Wheelers in Green
Spring Valley, near Baltimore, and
will be one of the big social events
OF the coming fall. Both are from
prominent southern families, and
much interest is attached to their
union.
Miss Julia Littell, daughter OF Col.
and Mrs. Isaac w. Littell, U. 5. a.
is TO be one OF The attractive army
brides Of the autumn in Washing
ton. Her engagement has just been
announced 10 Lieut.. Alexander
Patch, L. 5. A.. and the wedding
will occur some time In the early
fall.
Miss Elizabeth Harding. daughter
of william p. G.. Harding. member
of the federal reserve board, Will
marry Franklin Henry Ellis, prom
inent in Washington social and club
circles. The annoucemet was made
few nights ago at a dinner party
given by Mr.. Harding. Miss Hard.
ing. who has not yet made her de-
but. is considered one of the bellies
of Washington.
Miss Florence Larrabee Silsoy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilson Sllsby, OF Washington, is TO
become the bride Of Lieut.. George
IAmberton Smith, L. s. A., in Sep
tember. Lieut.. Smith is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson
Smith, OF Stamford, Conn. The
! news OF the engagement has tuss
been MADE public.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

E1 1t was Stella who Arst men
I y me that word divorces"
S Nurd which co1nes cleavins
c&G6 = wumaa's life q sharply
u 1m11e, stabbins her heart and
11n8 q the very root Of all the
4<1ful things which she had
od 70 keep blooming forever. For
- xfter my baby's birth and.
- ! hsd not been strong enough
1mso definite decisions. real
- mere was something TO be done
4 eould not seem to face doing
Ian had come the slow return
~ health. and q certain charac.
D1io sanity Of vision with which
E ~ been pleased, 20 that Il was
= matter Of time before my.
would face my future frankly
A. that which had TO b done.
- Il was Stella who came to
K A6 In the back Of my mind
~ word ''divorce" was written in
csy lsttsrs, but I had not es yet
ND read them. 1t was my friend
~ had the courage. Long since
~ eeassd To weep and tremble at
o0 babyss death, and so Stella and
1nd been discussing my Illness
o1 variois phases OF the past few
ooths when, evidently deeming me
ecng enonsh to have the subject
oo1ehsd. she had Laid her hand
1fly but firmly upon mine, and
clug my gase steadily with her
~ Md said:
peth, you must get divorce"
M my lips had turned white
~ The moment shrank back.
oghaps my friend had thought
~ protest Perhaps she hat
- realized how far my owl
sQEhtx had progressed along tn,
~ down which she pointed tn,
~ Her words wer buf crystal
n1ion Of the nehulous Thought
of he4 been noating in my min
teeks; and 30 II happened ths
oe able to take . long breat
Gnswor .er.
(&1nk you are right, Stella
1lfly. After all q heartach
1IDo any other form Of pair
o - Id. enough you sr
- ~ - oaything to have
pl1p; - Thought OF
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

why, that's what do best" ss1d
Lamar. ''you never knew what my
middle initial-W-stood for bs1ors.
did your"
mo one gets q rsputatioa IKE
yours" answered the secretary, a.
miringly. ION waiting" Just . min-
ute. I'll SEQ II the chiefs me- now.
Come right In" he called , memeat
later.
Lamar entered Chief Aliens once,
shook hands and dropped wsarily
into chair beside the desk. Allen
took out box OF cigars and extend
ed II, smiling. Lamar refused.
"You better try one." said the chief
wisely: don't get them every day.
Given TO me by q Cuban manufAs-
turer, who thought I had done him
favor. One-nfty = throw. Lamar.
Better take one. And. by ~ w.
what's up? You look beat out"
"Oh. I'm not beat out,. the Crime
Specialist squared hts shouiders sig-
nlficantly. I'm not beaA oat by .
long shot. but I'm up tres. phoaed
you some Of the preliminaxiss e he
Red Circle chsse--in fAct, told you
about them pretty fully over long
distance today. Well, there's . new
phase on deck and rs got ne gu1ng.
I have the woman here n tAe na-
irons room being searehsd. ! ~
rested her on suspicion after trail
ing her from Surfton. ] have eveey
reason on Gods earth 70 suspect
her; and yet there's . speak1ng
thought at the back of my brain that
In, not going TO get anything on hae.
want your help"
Count on that. all right" aid A.
len quickly. What happened down
at Surfton, after you phonsd me
about the-f
Theft Of Jewels at the hotel balll
An old woman in hiding. In . big
chair, saw this woman rub . rpd
circle OF the back Of her hand with
a wet sponge"
This woman, you say? The one
in the matrons roomT"
Well. she said II was this woman.
She seemed pretty positive about IT,"
Hin Seemed" muttered the
chief. half to himself.
Here's Mrs. Murphy. now" La
mar got up and went toward the
matron eagerly. We'll, what did
you fnd?"
The matron shook her head.
Il didn't find trace OF the iewelry
you are looking for. Mr. Lamar. The
woman had a cheap soldpiated ban
Gle and an imitation pearl bar pin.
There was nothing suspicious about
her clothing"
Didn't I tell you!" Lamar rushed
back TO the chiefs desk under the
creates. excitement. Didn't tell
you that had hunch that I
wouldn't get anything on this wo-
man? And I know she's guilty. I
haven't the slightest doubt about II
now"
Just minute"
Allen pressed an electric buxsef.
| his secretary came In from the out
er ONCE.
Please bring me a warrant-ter
search blank. Mr.. Holt" said the
chief. IL want 10 oil II out. Where
did you leave the woman, Mrs. Muir
phy?"
II locked her In the 1s1an11D
room. sir
That's right. Now will you 90
back and bring her into this once
In five minutes? I'll be ready for her
then. What's her name?" he asked
Lamar as the matron left the room.
And her address. Ill send two men
over to her home" .
He took the blank from his seere-
tary and tried the point Of his foua-
tain pen.
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
Comparatively Speaking.

Jiggs--I len. that geologist IS, and
he said he'd repay II in very short
time,
Biggs-He was doubtless speaking
stratariferousiy. From reryodactyls
to flying machines Is very short
time, to a geologist.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17


1 haired oaloer locked over his glass
90, sharply. shame. please"
The woman raised her eyebrows.
-Name. I said" thundered the
sergeant.
"Oh. don't know that have to
give It," she said contemptuously.
"Oh. yer You do," Lamar broke In.
"a word to the wise, YOU know. |
advise you to make as little trouble
~ possible. And let me relieve you
Of your parcel and hand bag"
la Sale. Alma La Sale" she
almost spat the name at the SER
geant.
"Address?' he went on. writing as
he spoke.
1901 Quincy-st."
Ever been arrested before"
"No, indeed. I never have. And
what's more. it's going to be pretty
hot for those who attempted II this
time"
Lamar opened the paper parcel.
disclosing . pair Of old shoes evi-
deptly on their way to the cobbler's
TO be soled and healed. He threw
them to one side. disappointed. Then
with . caustic May II" he opened
the handbag and dumped It's con-
tents on the ssrgeant's desk.
For q minute the two men were
open-mouthed at the curious collec.
tion before them. There was a pow
der rag. a channels caked with rouge.
lipstick and n blue pencil. There
was q bunch Of keys. two handker-
chiefs, some spoiled personal cards.
tiny mirror and box OF mint
tablets. There was a sample of
dress satin. three old transfers, some
cloves and hairpins.
Lamar rapidly searched the mass
and found nothing OF importance.
Holding the bag below the edge Of
the sergeant's desk. he pushed the
whole assortment back with one
sweep OF the hand. closed the clasp
and handed Il TO Alma with low
bow.
! She snatched il from HIS hand an.
grily. slow smile OF triumph play.
ed around the corners OF her mouth.
We'll. whal're you gong TO do
about IT," she inquired with a smile.
I'm going to have you searched" "
said Lamar quietly. Sergeant. will
you have someone search Miss La
Sale. please?"
The sergeant pressed The bIzzer
at his right hand. A door in the back
OF the room opened almost instantly
A portly woman In q blue and white
striped dress, partly covered with a
white apron, stood ut the threshold
for a second. then came swiftly into
the room.
Alma looked at her with feline
contempt.
Mrs. Murphy" said the sergeant
briefly, will you please search this
woman and make your report on
what you Hnd?"
"Find?' Alma threw back her head
and laughed. she won't fnd a
blamed thing. You boys are in
wrong-all wrong she added. pity
ingly.
Mrs Murphy Is waiting" suggest
ed Lamar, politely.
The matron led the way. As she
and Alma reached the door feadins
into the woman's detention room he
called after her:
"Oh. Mrs. Murphy, would you mind
making your report to me in the
chiefs once? I'm going in there.
When the door closed on the two
women Lamar made for the chiefs
Office. The secretary met aim at the
door.
Chiefs awfully busy he told
him, but !. guess he's never too busy
To see you. Mr.. Lamar. II YOU don,
mind coming In here to wait min
ute"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

heoe beauties Of Washington so
.oGys Will be married soon:
81 1Gihs Marta Hersilia Calvo. daugh-
~ the former minister from Cos.
nlca. = great favorite In Wash
rten society, where she has lived
her life. in soon to marry
onas Dempsey Harrington, SON of
~ md Mrs. T. r. Harrington, OF
Stca. Miss Calvo made her debut
~ yoGSn. ago. Mr.. Harrington IL .
ruaxe Of one Of washington's
6ntsorsities. Miss Calvo's faith
Setired q his country's diplo-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

The -brimmed, high-crowned
sailor Roman stripe ratine is nov.
city that will delight the girl OF high
school age.