davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18

W. C. Davis Accepted by Uncle Sam.
w. C. Davis, who mas had charge of
the job printing department of the In
dependent for the past two years, has
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18

Mems Flannel Shirts ...,. S SO 1 .9S- 2.A9
Mems Hi Rock" Fleeced Union Suits. 1.49
Mems Heavy Fleeced Union Suits ....... $l.39
Mems Mixed Wool Ribbed '' = DPt|
Union Suits ,.....,,.-.... $685.. 49-2.9S
Mems A-Wool Union Suits ....,........, $3.98
Mems Leather Vests $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28

a big celebration in his memory was
held in Dublin. From the down Of
history Ireland has been famed as
land of music and song, and the sweet
voiced singer was the dream of his
ancestors Of thousand years come
true.
Many biographies and appropriations
of Thomas Moore have been written
by admirers and historians and these
reveal him as being something more
than Erin's bard. In one particular
volume he is painted as being a poll
teal CRATER and the circumstances
are worth noting. 1t has been shown,
for instance, that Moore drew a sal
airy as registrar of the court of vice
admiralty at Bermuda for a period of
38 years, although he actively dis
charged the duties of the office for
only four months. His appointment
began in 1903, and, although he re-
manned in Bermuda only long enough
to indulge in few mild flirtations, it
appears that he remained on the civil
list, on the ground of continued non
residence, until 1841, eleven years be-
fore his death. Such a source now
adays would undoubtedly be condemn
ed as rank political graft, but all low
ers of Moore will readily find it with
in their hearts to forgive him, as the
fault was clearly not SO much his as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28
THOMAS MOORE

Perhaps If Ireland were not en-
tangled in so many domestic struggles,
it's entire population would today be
celebrating the anniversary Of the
birth of Thomas Moore, the greatest
bard of the Emerald Isle. Exactly 1873
years ago this man who wrote SO
blithely of the loneliness of Ireland
came into being. Moores life in out
line is interesting. He was the son of
grocer in Dublin and migrated at an
early period in life to London, and
there, at his rural retreat near De-
VICES, produced the brilliant successes
of poems, marked by manner entire
ly his won, and also several prose
works-chiefly in biography. He was
the friend of Byron, Rogers, Scott and
Lord John Russell and a favorite
visitor Of Bowood, Holland House,
and other ariStocratic mansions.
Thomas Moore was a bright, genial
little character, of the most amiable
manners and pleasant accomplish
ments, whom everybody liked, whom
Ireland viewed with pride, and whom
all Britain mourned.
Moore's spirit is very much alive
throughout ireland even during these
perilous times and as recently as 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28

that of a loose government which was
then in vogue in nearly all countries.
To reach Bermuda, Moore sailed to
American, landing at Norfolk and be-
ing the guest there of Col. John Ham
ilton, the British consul. While wait
ing there for two months for a vessel
to arrive to take him to Bermuda, he
wrote many impressions of America as
he found them first in Norfolk. After
his sojourn on the ''lily isle" WHARF,
he wrote many lines which he dedi-
Gated to the various ladies whom ne
met there and who struck his fancy,
he returned to England by way OF
New York, and the latter city caused
him to exclaim, "Such place, such
a people!' Washington he liked bet
ter and found much to please him in
Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Members of the junior class of the
city Normal school entertained their
friends at dancing party in the as
sembly hall of the school Friday eve
ming. The dance proved a must sue
cessful one. The class officers are
Miss Marion Meigs, president; Miss
Mildred Hill, vice president; Miss
Catherine Russell, secretary, and Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
JOHN RECK d soM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28

Cecilia McGovern, treasurer. The
other members Of the committee who
planned the dance are the Misses
Marjorie Allen, Anna Doherr, Mar
guerite Casey, Maria Lennon, Helen
Barker, and Catherine McMroy. The
patronesses for the affair We're Mrs,
! Everett E. Cortright, Mrs. J. H. Sha-
fer. Mrs. G. E. Atkins, Mrs. Clayton
Stevens, Mrs. Lena Tiomney and Mrs.
M. ID. Kelsey.
A son was born yesterday morning
at the Bridgeport hospital to Mr. and
Edfs. Joseph F. Gaynor of 925 Fairfield
avenue. Mr.. Gaynor is secretary of
the Gaynor Manufacturing Co.
DIR. and Mrs. P. A. Garneau of 316
Linwood avenue announce the birth
of a son at their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lieberum
of 634 Lafayette street are the proud
parents of a son, George jeremiah
Iieberum, who arrived at the Bridge
port hospital on May IT. Mrs Lie
berum is the daughter Of jeremiah
Scully. and a prominent member of
! the Decima1ette club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28

The Actorg ABund was Increased by
Ia 5000 gift from the New York The
katre Assembly. a woman's organiza-
tticn.-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
UNIVERSITY eLEE CLUB
RECITAL MONDAY NIGHT

Tta following program e ast-
uenneed for the horne concert IF the
Trinity University eilee club. 20 be
bed ID tie University auditorium
asaaday Right Il $ %
PART /.
Winter Son tilse Club.
Vocal solo slra Bradley
Tha Merry Daeks Giles Club.
Reading Mr. Bradley
Violin colo 'r Myrs
I9aot Mr. Bradley Nr GRAHAM.
With French Soc - GIee Hb
PART IL
RaaaiHg AR Bradley.
Tragedy OF i eiraashoppar eiee
Club. Tan arr Of grand apera.)
PART III
"on the Chapel steps The cam
pgs II twilight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

lsa HafGb4a3 slows wl}l arFise
He o aw oyer tae B. 4 e 81
gaa unloading @t stft at
Tire N9FtHasa Shove wei @
ast h#Fe nnter tse aHsH5c oF tlze
aafine HTt wee Th
aifl eeae fa q sfselai train aad w.
t}la g de 81 sentiment. +
e Ea aMd Fe@dy la ea1ses early
na
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

Waco ashere theg attended tbe mar
Fsaee o clyde nyhnra % 24 Tie-
m3e torn III waco Horace Teu~
pieton. who has baea ar R9barn8
room aate. was ere Of tae u1hefs
a. Tire wedding Charley Smith cs
Waco. q weil known Texas singer.
safo the nupfla! solo. Nr. and Mr.
gbafn la1t Immediately Ter San An
tonic SGD vii later go 10 Nee Or
loaas The groom leg che youneast
sea Of ar as6 AIRS 81 % Bybgrn
tais eity aa5 has made fer him-
SELF q prominent p.aee ia Waco bu
laess eireiea re IS with TIE Nc
Leadoa Auto company and has
charge Of tsa eoaHaes A reception
gas heid - the btide'F home after
the HeddiL s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
= MOTT WaSAHscHIaNs =
- aND VISITORS ~ CITY .
. y y y q . y . . . . . . y . =

Miss Heil LaHHsfps6 vent 10 i1al
Jas 3assay
,a sims attended che Ma estic
1T Dallas last 9islt
Hampton Of Forester vas
in 90 esy gessarsa
5ala Hptefslgsaa was here from
Psr4s last nlsAt sFaet3hg als friends
Attorney ake Tires ri Ware seas
,tins illa brother here Friday
" A Johnson aud Z a. Geilief
IS Ennis were here Friaay after
neon.
RI DaB9ee las returned FROM
s1it sbnfga Pa where re @eat an
business fDs So cotton mil,
sle aa4 s}es F. RffeHie a8a
bahg went 70 Forney today 10 visit
bar Riseaje mether Waa is SICK
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

Manager Rohert Harrison Is hay-
&c hath ard rahbing feaaas pat
IN III the coming a tie #3-
GERS. Tiss raining tahlHs siaTa heefs
Is ea aagl lockers Rat iu sllap%
for tie club pare paefnal}a, Wh9eh
81 sffife ssllh Tn tgser Harry Tstr
hfll aexf wa0g
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

tf- $ L. Horabaak spohe at Mes
4a..a fheesdag ni8ht aa the subject
IS Teaching as Profession THIS
address vse tte first ef s eeries ot
zAaFesse ON vocational e4Qeato4
taf o1her# rho ora to appear en- zoe
SERIES include fudge w it, Ramag
cniH T6oma aaG pr y. Fraak
Sa}}t 81 t.alaG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
JAKE EVANS SUFFERS
Roth IVES REMOVED

A local physician stated tcda1
that alists io Dallas at the
naptiHt aaaltaTiam. decided p re-
move both If lack Evans eyeballs
TO prevent other complications. thus
setti{ng forever the matter OF his
ya gl1t~ lsuus N So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

Printing 10 satisfy the most OK
acting Tceker. the printer. Job
printing "Tbat'B All. a-~f Adv.I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

e'e@ sessgs acc mel phone Bred
81 Eessgs f)li piloae j =. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
Cheeves Bros. {
TRINITY NI|l1|s||||
WIN D|II||

AfltM (yass II
an.t;s. il.
ia,l
M
II
i3fsHg he AFat
eiie place
frihe defeated I. Az
Sued aud I T d,
Z EtlS &l5e dga III
at Geotal9wa.
The ho4e MI.
lmts n al
N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

antSer sfsn las been
Gek sar Gafes NsssEs Nlta glnanfteslI's
a. safe I'D salssa aaMn town 9tsda
tssa youn ten N4s pfatty ataA EaF
aEA aa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

The last shiIaat !,
Dictionaries are
the Daily Liss s !
IS cents Eitb e1s /,
from the DAILY
6i.e f TIE kaak&
lay ia sending M /,
Daily Lieht offs
-
r. - as,ssylte S,lgf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

: . e4ss $50 . = 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17

For results. al'f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24

Measures OF preparedness are being adopted all
over the countly-not only preparedness fol- Ma
tiona Defence, but preparedness for the future
welfare Of humanity. There is no better time for
you to prepare for the present and future welfare
of your wife and children than to-day and what
would add to their convenience and comfort more
than to have your home wired for electricity? Think
what it would mean to have every room lighted with
the brilliant but soft and even glow of the electric
lamp-Without flicker or flare.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wllis,m Olson ard
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. DOYLE return cd
the latter part 81 last week from
Camp Douglas where they spent
several day S visiting with the Wash
burn boys before their departure
for Waco. Texas. They report tn
boys in fine spirits and all anxious
to take the journey to the Texas
Camp as that would bring them
closer to the firing line, for at this
lamp they will be trained for over
seas service. They say tie boys
made fine appearance in their
iriIls and Bayfield, county has, reason
0 feel proud OF the company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
In Business at Bayfield,.


Ed. Bradley and family of this
city have moved to Bayfield,
where Mr.. Bradley has purchased
the undertaking business of I'll.
Sense and the furniture business
of Fred Walquist.
Mr.. Bradley is a licensed
funeral director and embalmer
and an experienced furniture
man, having been connected
with the Hansen furniture and
undertaking establishment in this
city during the past five years.
That he will make a success Of
his business venture goes with
out saying.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
DAYLIGHT AT MIDNIGHT.
And Also Baseball Games and Shooting
Matches In Alaska.

And Also Baseball Games and Shooting
Matches In Alaska.
Two events of annual occurrence IN
Alaska are the shoot Of the various
territorial gun clubs at Seward and the
midnight baseball game at Fairbanks.
June % being the longest day in the
year, there is no hour of the entire
twenty-four when newspaper cannot
be easily read out of doors, and in con-
sequence dealers in artificial light and
lightingIsupplie have no business but
to dream Of the coming winter months,
when people light lamps at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and keep them going In
the forenoon until 10 o'clock or later.
Eight o'clock in the evening is the
hour at which the ball games usually
begin, but so far as adequate light Is
concerned II o'clock midnight would do
equally as well.
The Seward II O'clock midnight shoot.
ing tournament is Invariably attended
by all sportsmen from the United States
who chance to be visiting near there at
the time, and the participation Of such
gentlemen is frequently source of
chagrin to themselves and Of amuse-
ment to the initiated, as the shooting
records Of even the crack shots take
sad slump at these events. This is due
to the peculiar light, with which visi-
tors are naturally not familiar AS
Alaskan sportsmen do much Of their
summer shooting after 6 o'clock in the
evening and are used to these condi-
tons, there is little variation in their
craftsmanship whatever the hour
New York World.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
LOCALS
Items of Int crest Concerning
gour Nefghbors


Mrs JohE O'Sullivan and daugh
ter Mary were visitors at Duluth
Saturday.
The M. e. Ladies Aid society il
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Parker, 225 West 4th street, on
Wednesday afternoon of next week /,
Mrs w M. Philbrick was called
tc GIenwood the first of the week
by telegram announcing the death
of an old friend.
Andrew Johnson was at Superior
and Duluth the first of the week
visiting with friends and relatives.
Bert Hottie was here from Eau
Claire last week to attend the
funeral of his niece Miss Olga Hottie.
Executive Secretary Ed. M. Heer
mans of the Commercial CLUB re
turned the latter part of last week
from Chicago where be attended
the convention of Commercial Club
secre taries.
The ladies OF the Catholic chu
will give card party at the st.
Louis ball on Monday evening OF
next week. Admission price will
he 15c Everybody welcome.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
Why Metals Rust.

Gold does not tarnish like other metal
because it is not acted upon by oxygen
or water. 1t is the moisture in the at.
mosphere which causes other metals to
tarnish owing to their oxidation. Water
contains large proportion of oxygen.
1t is the oxygen IN the moist air COM
bining with the surface Of the metals
that covers them with tarnish. Plati-
mum. like gold, resists the influence of
oxygen and moisture and when pure
neither rusts nor furnishes. Aluminium
also does not rust, neither hot nor cold
water having any action upon it. Sill
yer furnishes on exposure to the air,
the agent producing this effect being
the sulphur Iron is the metal which
furnishes and rusts most easily, its oxi-
dization proceeding until the metal is
completely eaten or burnt away with
the rust
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
GOT TOO MUCH NURSING.
Then the Wounded Man Rebeiled AM
Hal Coyne Canoforf

Then the Wounded Man Rebelled and
Had Some Comfort.
There was no Red Cross in the old
days, and women nurses were not adj
mitted to the field hospitals, but wo-
men were frequent visitors to the sta
tionary army hospitals in the cities,
bringing food delicacies and always
anxious to assist in relieving the suf
ferings of their sick or wounded heroes
James Morris Morgan in his reminis-
cences of the "Lost Cause" relates a
story incident to his visit to Rich
mond war hospital to see his friend
Captain f. w. Dawson, who was very
seriously wounded. The day was hot,
and he found his friend lying on cot
near the open front door so weak that
he could not speak above q whisper.
The poor fellow whispered in his ear.
Jimmie, for mercy's sake make them
move my cot to the back of the build
ing"
Morgan assured him that he had been
placed in the choicest place in the hos
pital, so that he could get any little air
that might be stirring, but he still in
sisted that he wanted to be moved, CIV
ing as a reason that every lady who en-
tered the place washed his face and fed
him with meat jelly, The result was
that his face felt sore and he was
stuffed so full of jelly that he was most
uncomfortable. AS he was SO weak
that he could not defend himself, the
women would not listen to his protests
AT Morris request the head surgeon
pinned notice on Dawson's sheet to
this effect: This man must be washed
and fed only by the regular nurses"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
Died Monday.

News was received in the city
Monday morning telling of the
death of Mrs. Louis Geisert at
Park Falls on Monday morning
at four o'clock. The deceased
has been i'll for some time with a
blood disease.
Mrs. Geisert formerly resided
in this city and her many friends
here were greatly grieved to
learn of her death. The sympa-
thy of all goes out to the family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
To Change Locations.

T. H. Robinson has rented the
Fox building next door to the
Fox Drug store where he will
move his barber shop and the
new place will be open for bust
ness some time prior to Nov. 1st.
The Robinson shop has some
OF the very latest equipment and
fixtures and in the new location
it will give more room for dis
play. This will make one of the
best shops in the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
Red Cross

The Rainbow Circle will give a
food sale at the Red Cross room on
Saturday afternoon Of this week.
A new supply of yarn came 80 the
Chapter this week. Work has been
delayed because of lack of yarn and
needles, Several of the auxiliaries
have been waiting anxiouxly 10 get
started on the work and are grieved
that they can not be Up and doing.
The new supply will undoubtedly
relieve the situation Mrs. Reese
Loranger went to Gable last week
to start the knitting work there.
Drummond sent a large box of
knitted wear this week and Bayfield,
sent one. This wll'be packed with
the work from the Washburn
chapter and ~shipped at once. The
Chapter will also ship box of
surgical dressings, at the same
time.
The class in surgical dressings
numbering twenty-five received
cert fcates Saturday. This class
certainly de-.rv his mark Of
merit. THY put long hours for
m any days DO b in tudy and work.
Their visible reward j. the right to
wear red cross ou heir wells when
working on the urgcai dressings.
N,s. John Walsh who gave the in
structions has returned to Washing
ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
Boys ard Girls Cribs

After tile locsl fairs Of the eight
Boys and g ~ L.u,~ w.re hid, the
oest of these pxA'ol4s we're taken to
the County Fair and exhibited by
County A grlcultura Agent, Mr..
Brubaber. with the GLOWING result.
Iron River won first prize. Ashland
Junction second prize, Washburn
third prize, Bayfield, fourth prize.
Port Wing fifth prize and Benoit
Sixth prize.
Throughout this years work the
members OF these clubs have done
excellent work and have reported
promptly when it was necessary
and have exhibited their products
at the local fairs in good condition.
Another year many of the mem
bers will know more about selecting
their products for exhibition. Ex-
ceptional intarrsL WAS shown by
.very member IL tile clubs and W.
hope anoth.r year to cover the
entire county thsu the schools and
i'd to our eight clubs now organ
ICED, five more, Grandview, Cable
DrummOnd, Herbster and COrnu
copia. Also another point will Dt
reached where it will be more con
venient for the children TO hold
their meetings and exhibit theil
products at the local fair, this point
being somewhere in the Town oil
BruIe and Oulu. However thi.
place will be decided later.
Mr. Brubaker wants to express
his thanks for the help and co
operation OF local leaders and the
county Superintendent of Schools,
Miss Smith, also the members OF
the County Board. Many of the
school teachers were very prompt
and we're great assistance in making
this work success.
1t was impossible for us to cover
the whole county the first year as it
was in many ways al experiment
and we we're not sure that the
children would respond well.
Later on we will give another
report on the years yield of potatoes
from the different clubs. AS a
general average from reports to
date, there will be from 1900 to 1900
bushels of Green Mountain potatoes
well distributed over the county for
seed another year, from the 50
bushels given out to the club mem
bers in peck lots this spring. All
reports from the club members
show that this variety of potatoes
seem to yield well and on all loamy
soil has given excellent satisfaction.
The County Agent expects to add
some club work along .bhe line Of
pure bred poultry another year, if
it is possible to make arrangemen is
for the purchasing of eggs at
reasonable prices. We also would
ike to organize four or five canning
clubs among the rul al girls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
''avfiel : County
c " of Washburn .
In Justice Court

. G. r. Baker:
YIN are hereby notified that a
ummons and garnishfe has been
sued against you, and your pro-
perty garnished t. satisfy the de-
N md of L Anderson amounting t
One hundred ara seventeen dollars
ow unless you shall appear before
Aug F. Heffmspa i,~t c. OF the
npace In a. q FIR aid G. nltv, at bis
office in sad eitv. II !, hburn ~
the Twenty srco,.d .l.Wef Octobel
A. D. 1917 at Mn o. 0 e ock IN he
forenoon. judgment will be rendered
against you. and your property
sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 2Olh day of September
A. D 1917.
Z. Anderson
Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04


Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Inquire OF Mrs. F.. j. Brandt,
Far Sale-Full blood Minorcas
BOOSTERS. Inquire OF Walter Hudson
Four Cows for sale. One will be
fresh Nov. lst. ]. p. Henderson.
r. r. No. /.
The Ladies of he BAYFIELD, County
Red Cross association are going to
present someone with a new Ford
automobile in the very near future
and large number of people are
now planning on rides Tor their
friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
FORD CAR for
Sale CHEAP
In Good Running Order.
DAN ROBINSON

120 acre tract of land for sale in
Town of Bayv.ew, Ct. S. 50.-R. s.
Sec. 34) at the sacrifice price OF
$12 80 an acre. Fine trout brook
runs Il rough it. Best sandy loan
soil. Easy to clear. No ravines to
speak of. Look this snap over
NJ. S Anderson, 424 Nicollett Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04

much reliance He gives her due credit
for the part she has played in the adj
vancement of his ambitions.
Brilliancy, luxury and elegance pass
ed completely from the Elysees palace
with Empress Eugene. The wives of
presidents have sought, for political
purposes and largely also from per-
sonal preference to give life at the
Elysees a bourgeois character; have
been snubbed by European royalty and
have surrendered abjectly the social
reign to the Bourbons and the families
of the first empire
The difficulty is an inheritance from
the Empress Eugene. She mixed up in
affairs of state with such disastrous
results that when the republic was es-
tablished the government determined
to make it impossible for the presi-
dents wife to have enough influence
to become dangerous.
During NJ. Poincare's early political
ambitions his wife's name was brought
up by his enemies unpleasantly. Not
only was Nine. Poincare's Italian birth
held up against her, but also the fact
that her first marriage was to Ger
man, an attache of the kaiSer's en-
bassy in Paris. She married M. Poin-
care after he had acted as her lawyer
in securing a divorce from her first
husband. The charming Italian wom-
amber maiden name was Henrietta
Demonstrating cause for diyOrcing
her husband, appealed to M. Poincare.
then one of the leading lawyers in
Paris, to represent her before the
courts. Her excellent character and
noble qualities of mind, as brought out
during the conduct of the case, so ap-
pealed to the noted bachelor lawyer
that he was later led to pay court to
his former client and marry her.