davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-11
Dissertation of inc Flag

The flag of the United States had it's statutory beginning on June IA, TIT, with thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; thirteen stars, white in blue field, the stars five. pointed. On April 4, 1918, "An act to establish the flag of the United States" provided for the addition of one star on the admission of every new State,to take effect on the next succeeding Fourth of July. On October %, 1912, President Taft.estab. lished the proportions of the flag, it's length one and nine.tenths times its width, in executive order No. 1637.
 Today the union-the blue field contains forty-eight stars, "six rows of eight stars each, with the correspond ing stars of each row in vertical line" The union is in the upper left-hand corner, is two fifths of the length of the flag, crosses seven stripes and rests upon the eighth, which is white. The rules are fixed. No other arrange ments, no other proportions can . called the United States flag.
 Many who keep within the letter of the law to prevent dissertation of the lag nevertheless show it great disre- spect, usually thoughtlessy ts mis- printing, it's misproportionment, its misuse. it's careless soiling, it's neg feet, may be avoided by observance of these five simple rules:
 Display Old Glory from its own pole, by day only, with union at top of pole.
 If no staff or pole is available hang the, flag undraped against a wall, right side out, which will bring the union in the upper left-hand corner if the stripes are horizontal, or in the upper right-hand corner if perpendicu- lar.
 Put it higher than your head.
 See that the flag you sell and the flag you wear is not of ia type obsolete since 1912. Let 1t have forty eight stars in even rows, with it's length one and nine. tenths times It's width and two and one-half times the length Of the union, the latter crossing seven stripes and resting upon the eighth, which Is white.
 s Fer draped decorations and pro- fuse expression of the patriotic spirit, use the. red, white and blue without stars. Give the flag itself aa elevated, conspicuous place.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-11
A Little Bit of Everything

One out of four Australians has substantial bank account.
 Many ostIiches in South Africa are matched in incubators.
 A six-mile bore under James Peak, in the Rockies will cut 73 miles off the Iranseontinental trip.
 Among the tallest trees in the world is the Australian eucalyptus, which at tains a height of nearly 500 feet. Ireland has S4,S69 land holders hay , ing plats not exceeding an acre, 61,13O who hold more than one acre and not more than five acres. 153. .299 under 1s and 136,05S not exceeding 30.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-11
 Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thands and sppreciation.t all of the true friends and kind neighbors for their kindly sympathy and assistance In our great bereavement. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings to our beloved wife and mother.
 Louis Benoit and ,family.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-11
Only One Guess.

A New York judge says that when wife takes money from her hus- bands pocket he is entitled to 5o Der cent drawback. Of course he Is, but what does that provef Does he get itl One at a time. gentlemen; ; one at a time.-Washingto Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-11

personal experiences and endeavored to imptess on the hearts of his lhearefs their personal responsibility in win- ming souls to Christ.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-11
Einnernail Statistics.

Ii has been estimated by scientist that in a lifetime of 70 years man grows nails which. if 1t were possible to nreserve them uncut. would reach the length of feet 9 inches
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05

Phone us your drug orders, we fill them promptly. Guthrie's.
 Rev. N. J. Hunter of Mt. Moriah, is among the visitors to the city to- day.
 c. B. Casey, a prominent citizen of Waldo, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 Tax Assessor Henry B. Almand of Mt. Moriah, was in Prescott today at ending to business.
 w. c. Colvin and J. F. Cox motored to Philadelphia yesterday and attend ed the great Jess Willard Buffalo Bill show. $
 Apples are a common fruit in Pres colt now, the second car load being shipped here yesterday by R. E. Strickland who is selling them at Walters store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
YOUNG HOPE
 PEOPLE MARRY AT MEMPHIS

Ernest Wingheld and Miss Florence Simpson were married Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at the residence of the brides parents in Memphis. Frank Ward of this city was best man. Miss Simpson lived in Hope for a number of years, and is the beautiful land attractive daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Simpson. Mir Wing field IS a young man of sterling quali- ties and is connected with the Hope Hardware Company, of this city. MT. and Mrs. Wingfeld left at once for bridal trip after which they will be at home to their friends at 32O South Main street.-Evening Herald, Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
Cut This Out-lt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this .slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi Icago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds, and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation biliousnes, headache and sluggish bowels.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
.ssssssssxsx.essssssssss,
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Flashlights and fresh Batteries at Guthrie's.
 Try The Prescott Daily News for one week. You will like it.
 Uncle" Jack Burke of De Ann is here today trading and selling cotton
 B. w. Franklin of Sayre, is selling the fleecy staple in Prescott today.
 Dr. c. w. Brandon of Rosston, is among the business visitors here to day. % Mrs. J. A. Parker left this morning for Womble where she will spend 9 week visiting relatives.
 Short cotton is selling today ir Prescott for p 1-2 cents and seed fo. S1.20 to $1.25 per bushel.
 Shoe Polish, all the popular colors at Guthrie's.
 A. D. s. PerediXo Cream removes tan and sunburn and leaves a smooth velvety skin For sale by Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 If you don't get your paper every afternoon and are sure that your neighbor has not borrowed it, call 2l2 and we will send you one.
 Delegates are passing through here today en route to Friendship, two miles this side of Gale, where the District Association of the Primitive Baptist church meets tomorrow and will be in session for three days.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
RESIGNED AS REPRESENTA-
 TIVE PHILLIPS COI1\T>

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-By reason of his official connection with the St. Francis Levee District board, in the capacity of attorney, Skipwith w. Adams of Helena, has resigned as re- preventative of Phillips county. The governor has appointed J. w. Denison to succeed him.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
WORK ON CONFEDERATE
 HOME HOSPITAL TIED UP

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-The work on the new hospital building of the Con- federate Home has been tied up for about two weeks. A question arose over the character of work being done by the contractors in finishing, it be- ing claimed that it was being done by unskilled labor It would take about $2,000 to finish the work. All the material is on the ground.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
ST. PAUL STREET CAR MEN
 THREATEN TO STRIk E

United Press Special
 St. Paul, Oct. 5.-Street car motor men and conductors in the Twin Cities were ready to walk out today. Their action awaits the order of the Union executive committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05

WANTED-Your hauling. Moving a speciality. Reasonable charges on anything. 1 am now making my head quarters at Rex Furniture Co.'S Phine i. w. H. Hendrix. If
 Good Gasoline, 26 cents per gallon at Buchanan Drug Store.
 When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and see us. You will be welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
CANNONADING
 IS REPORTED BY PARIS

United Press Special.
 Paris, Oct 5.-Violent cannonading on the east bank of the Mouse and or Hill 344 was reported today in the war office statement.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
SHETLAND AND WELSH
 PONIES AT AUCTIO\

l will sell six Shetland and Welsh ponies, mares and gelding, suitable for children, in Prescott Saturday, October 9th, at o'clock p. m.
 VIM. WEISIGER.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05

FOR SALE at bargain. A lady's bicycle, good as new. w K. Gresham, phone 341. 1d3
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
JOHN CURRY SHOOTS
AND WOUNDS NEGRO

Monday afternoon about 3 o.
clock, John Curry, overseer on d.
A. Ragan's farm, in Chokee Dist,
shot and probably fatally wounded
JASPER Marshall, a farm hand. The
negro had, so Curry states, broken
into the commissary and Curry,
while questioning him, was grossly
insulted, the negro advancing upon
Curry at the same time, Curry, who
was in his buggy in which he ha-
bitually carries a shot gun, fred
twice on the negro, the second shot
taking effect in his left side. The
negro was afterward taken to a
hospital in Albany for treatment,
where his condition remains critical.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
PICNIC AT NOISY DELL.

A good many young people spent
last Monday very pleasantly at
Messy Dell under the chaperonage
of Mrs. 81 Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. J
G Pruett and Mr.. c R Hale.
Those enjoying the day were:
Misses Inez Lord Of Pelham, Jen-
ME NJ Boyett of Buena Vista, Edna
Harris of Albany, Willie Powell
Ivey Lee Bass, Mary Lizzie Forces
ter, Bertha Cannon, Sarah Pope and
Josephine Forester, Messrs. Tom
johnson Of Atlanta, Ruben Daniels
and Morris Hale of Smithville, R L
Heath, Cassel Harris, Mrs. S ]
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. &, Pruett,
Mr.. c r Hale Of SnIithville, Mas
tiers Joe and Ross Powell, Joe and
Garnet Pruett and Miss Mildred
Powell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
FORMALLY OPENED

The tobacco warehouse was for
mally opened yesterday according
to announcement IN last weeks is
sue and the auction sale proved
quite d drawing card. Every town
and section of Coffee County was
well represented, and a number Of
visitors from other counties were in
evidence.
The pep" that the auctioneer
put into the sales, and the spirited
bidding Of the dozen buyers who
followed him furnished splendid
entertainment to the spectators
while the good prices paid made
the growers wear smiles that would
Mt come off. The prices were far
better than anticipated. They ranged
from ten to twenty-five cents, the av-
erage being seventeen, which is ex-
traordinary for the class Of tobacco
marketed, about ninety per cent OF
which consisted of the first prim-
ing, or sand Tugs. None Of the.
South Carolina markets which
opened last week made a superior
price record. One grower made a
small shipment to one Of the best
advertised warehouses in that state
to make Il test on the prices. On
the Carolina market he received
16 IL cents and was charged with
the freight. Here for the same
class, he received II cents and paid
no freight--a strong argument that
growers should stand by the home
market. The growers for 12,0O0
pounds sold, received 100000. DR..
w. NJ. Carter, Of Buckley, received
the highest price, 25 cents per pound
for his lot, J. A. Boone from the
Mcdonald district sold the largest
lot for which he received gross
s301.84. The r. A.George Tobac-
co Company bought the first lot
sold, paying 20 cents per pound.
This lot was grown by J, G. Day Of
near Broxton.
Messrs. Ford & Miller, the ware
housemen, are to be congratulated
on lining up and bringing here a
very strong corps Of buyers. All OF
the large companies are represented
and a number of independent deal
ers as will be seen by the following
list:
Imperial Tobacco Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
WATERMELON CUTTING

Mrs. T. G. Tharpe entertained at
watermelon cutting Saturday night
in honor Of her guest, Miss Edna
Harris Of Albany, and Misses Inez
I3ord and Jimmie Boyett, the guests
Of Miss Willie Powell. Dancing
was enjoyed.
Those present were: Misses Edna
Harris Of Albany, Inez Lord, J en-
ME Boyett, Willie Powell, Mamie
Ruth Harris, Ivey Lee Bass, Mary
L Forester, Bertha Cannon and
Josephine Forester, Messrs. Cassel
Harris, Harry Powell, Elijah For
roster and Frank English.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
WILD BOY AND GIRL
FOUND In ALABAMA

Atlanta, Ga, July 1S.-Weird
stories have been coming into At
lanta recently Of a boy and girl rum
ming wild in the mountains near
West Lauderdale, Ala, and living
like animals with nothing but Ma
ture's garb, like Adam and Eve in
the garden.
Finally the stories became so per-
sistent that they have commanded
official attention, and at the request
Of William Green, who lives in the
neighborhooa, the sheriff has organ
lied hunt for the strange young
couple.
According to eye witnesses who
claim to.have caught sight Of them,
the boy and girl appear to be about
ten or twelve years Of sge, and are
as wild and shy as deer, running
away at the approach Of humans.
Various theories have been adj
vanced as TO their strange behavior,
one of these being that the child
ren's parents were killed in q
mountain storm and that the chill
dren were frightened out Of their
wits.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
FEW TICK FARMS
ARE FOUND IN Lee

Wonderfully good control OF the
cattle tick as the result of the ef-
forts OF individual farmers in Lee
county is shown by the cattle tick
survey of the county now being
made by the cattle tick inspectors.
Between rs and 100 premises II, the
county have been inspected and so
far only about 10 tick infested
premises have been found. This re-
markable showing is attributed to
the fact that there are number
of private watts in tina county at
which the cattle have been dipped,
and also because the farmers have
kept the ticks by changing the
cities pasture at the right time.
The work in Lee county is under
the supervision Of DR.. A G. Stein,
who has charge OF the cattle tick
campaignin Dougherty county. Dr..
Stein is assisted in Lee county by
g. D. Richards, inspector for the
Chokee district; S. l.. Young, IN
spector for the Smithville section,
and U. F. King. inspector for the
territory south Of Leesburg. The
work in Lee county was started on
July 10 and it will require several
weeks to complete the survey of the
county, which includes the listing of
all infested and tick-free premises.
Albany Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27

venty-seven men, beginning at
Top of the following list, must
iected for the first draft. There
probably this many exemp-
!, and possibly more. Weprint
names which will surely be
Ugh from which to make this
j..
4ia county was apportioned 107
4 Of which 30 are already in
service making il only neces-
Ito draft " at this time. The
I'D call, which will be made in
.eplber. will begin where the
left off, and so on until the en-
list Of registrants is exhausted,
a new call for registration,
My from 18 to 40 years,
made.
~ official list, which will be
out from Washington to the
exempting boards, has not
received here, but when it
arrive, notices will be mailed
he local board to ali included
Yhe first call to present them
b for examination. The mail
ot these notices will be merely
the convenience Of the regis
It's, and failure to receive such
ces will not excuse any man
presenting himself for physical
nination If he is included in the
call. It is the duty Of every
to make inquiry and ascertain
himself whether or not he is in
led in the first call.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
zee County Must
Furnish II Men

437 Richard Jackson
694 B r Williams
43 r II Summerrord
924 Dwellie Minis
420 Lewiss Holloway.
5l4 Bell Austin
1913 Willie Jordan
487 John Street
1917 Samuel Green Holly
140 w Johnsoa Jr.
4 Edwin Lee Brim
Sl9, Luther f Jones
422 Nathan Jones
Is William B Heath
652 Eugene RADON
739 Wheeler Deaiso
sol D D Israel
sos B K Jones
1872 Jenkins Robinson
513 Hudson Austin
rs McCollum Tracy
223 George Toomer
III Henry Holt
602 Floyd Johnson
500 Harrison Daniel
Is Elijah Banks
ITO Johnnie G. Fusley
721 Jim Belle
$50 Thomas Brooks
S6S Andrew Sneed
332 Daniel Neasom
379 Marcellus Battle
542 Robert Coleman
1874 Homer Statham
S74 James Stroller
552 Jordan Castor
298 Edd Griffin
675 HUDSON Ii Whitehead
3f3 George Smith
726 John Colson
10 j Robert Hardy
9O5 Hal Welding
1852 Dennis Lane
355 David Wilkerson-
$50 Willie Brown
800 Silas Jackson il.
645 Henry Reid
2lS Will Strong
$40 J III Luster
$50 Joe Gown
474 @ + Ross
81 Edgar E Morgan
257 Ligon Jones
no William Gipson
8S2 Clifford Stalley
149 Lude Lucas
525 Reuben Brown
76O Benjamin Griffin
1873 Walter Reid
o6 Laid Bonney
1872 Elbert B Heard
"a Lewis Atkins
$40 Charlie Simmons
$40 Cleve Castor
440 Henry johnson
TAI Homer Deariso
I'll Willie Berryhill
81 Eph Nelson Jr.
638 Jerry May
623 JT Laramore
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
Export Tobacco Co.
Dibrell Brothers.
Liggett & Myers.
~ n

Liggett d Myers.
Venable Tobacco Co.
R. A. George Tobacco Co.
Wright-Hughes Tobacco Co.
s. M. Miner & Co.
]. P. Taylor Company.
WIllingham Tobacco Co.
K r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
!. A. G.. Monk Tobacco Co.
I.eath & Ross Tobacco Co.
These companies are represented
by the best men they have in their
service and top prices will be paid
during the season.
Before the sales opened a pro-
gram Of short speech making was
carried out. Melvin Tanner repre-
senting the local interests in the
warehouse was followed by Mr.. s.
w. Venable, of Durham, N. c., Mr..
r. A. George. Of Winston, N. G.,
and Mr.. d. r. Freeman, Of Rocky
Mount, N. c., the latter three rep
resenting the buyers. The speakers
for the bayers expressed themselves
as being favorably impressed with
the quality of tobacco grown here,
and they gave assurance they will
stand by the new market if the
growers will patronize it. Douglas
Enterprise.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27

zee County Sons who will pro-
y be called for examination
the First National Army:
Askew Evans
Maskin Lewis
Asa Harris
James Mcdonald
Sam Pickle Jr.
Joe Woodson
Robert Harris
Walter Wright
Roscoe Dennis
Henry Ivory
Daniel Carson
K i Jones
Royal Hudson
LOWE Frank
James Grant
Charley Blair
Gordon Green
Earnest Sims
Val Wilson
Joe jackson
Homer wilson
Henry G Harris
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27

296 Samuel Green
$50 Grover Way
335 Julius Paul
1913 Grant Turner
575 Louie Hall
923 Charlie Gore
81 Arelious Richardson
391 Richard Daniel
1853 j II Todd
632' Grover G Mons
$50 Ulman Waters
571 Willisee Gillun
458 Jesse Shealy
704 Alph Bryant
70 Henry Belle
356 Gene Williams
liz Napp Hubbard
1913 Norman Johnson
$40 Johnnie Williams
805 John Hunt
IL III A Russell
900 Marvel Worth
1868 David White
6 Robert Lee CAVITY
327 Thomas Moore
464 William Murray
SO Henry Edwards
345 G S Stocks
103 Chester Grant
556 Emmett Dorsey
154 Henry Monson
81 Fate Adams
TT Berry Lee Bradley
80 L F Moreland
1919 Harry Smith
388 Jim Dublin
sos Leslie Kleckley
406 Sol Fleming
519 Frank Brown
Is Uric F King
1872 Jerry Davis
500 Buck Watts
1853 A Coleman
588 H ] Hunter
856 Willie Robinson
705 Abraham Butler
576 Robert Houston
1872 Dock Holsey
642 Fom Perry
I222 George Toomer
906 Lucky Williams
100 Mack Afford
297 Will Gano
321 Charlie Jackson
.736 Arthur Carter
.707 Jim Brown, Jr.
1868 Henry Allen
800 Lonza Emerson
919 Willie West
656 Douglas Stallings
i814 S NJ Jones, Jr.
1873 Mathew Cheney
848 Johnnie Paul
121 VIII Hubbard
221 Lee TAYLOR
292 Hal Fields
1922 Remus Kitchens
504 George West
40 r P Parrish
3l2 Eddy Hooks
so Robert Drane
1911 Verge Robinson
AT Sam Rushing
753 Johnnie Daniels
1870 Perse Jones
858 Charlie Robinson
1863 Aaron Newsom
424 George Howard
$40 Randall Napier
657 Louis Solomon
IT'S Jesse Pope
300 John A Gowan
278 Needam Brown
524 Roscoe Bell
eli Governor Williams
$50 Frank Benyard
/ ooo xTs4 M.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-07-27
TO OWNERS OF FORD CARS.

The Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, appointed us
authorized agents this territory to properly
represent interests service to Ford owners The
Company in return demands that W equip and maintain an
adequate service station, employing competent Ford mech
ancs using only genuine Fordmade materials and charging
regular ord
requirement, have nett every respect and IN II
way will enable do efficiently any work re-
oured on Fodca Having installed complete equip
men Of modern machinery have engaged the service OF
Mr. MACK TRACY, WHO'S entirely competent to furnish
mechanical service 0 that given in other South
Georgia
Material workmanship prices the standard OF each
guaranteed your Ford needs attention, bring it
to us and get the Of expert Ford mechanics We
give you the genuine Ford service with
ineF ordmade parts
I'll n $3l5; Touring Car $3.50; Coupet $5O5;
FOTQ NdIS TownC $685.; Sedan $64 all / o. b. Detroit
Stoyall & Yeoman Auto Co.
LEEsBURG, GEORGIA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-09
r. ROSE co. REORGANIZED
Stockholders Arrange to Take the
Concern Out If Bankruptcy

Atlanta, August Especial AT an
enthusiastic meeting of stockholders
held yesterday afternoon at the office
of the company so Peachtree street,
the stockholders of the Randolph Rose
company unanimously voted to reor-
ganize and take the concern out OF
bankruptcy.
This was made possible because the
$4,000 claim of the r. NJ. Rose Co, the
Chattanooga whisky house, was de
feated, and by so defeating this claim
the company was thereby adjudged
solvent by the bankruptcy court.
At meeting of creditors of the com
pany held prior to the stockholders
meeting, the creditors agreed to grant
an extension to the company, in order
that the reorganization might take
place free from pending litigation.
The bankruptcy petitions both ir
Chattanooga and Atlanta against the
company have been dismissed, and il
was ID at this stockholders meet
ing educe the capital stock to the
amos II actually subscribed
All stockholders who have not pale
their stock in full can now pay the
balance due on their subscriptions
which amount will go to further
strengthening the company.
With the coming of $4,000 soldiers t.
Atlanta in the fall it is predicted thai
this company will pay off the creditors
and begin to declare substantial divi.
dends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-09
MRS. De SAULLES
FAMILY COMING
TO AID PRISONER
This Cheering Message Is
Received From Gillian
Home-Funeral of Slain
Man Is Held

Mineola, N. Y, August s.-Mrs. Blanca
De Saulles. who is a prisoner in the
sheriffs residence here, charged with
killing her former husband, John L. De
Saulles, although unable to leave her
bed today because of illness and refusing
all nourishment, was cheered by receipt
of a cable message from Valparaiso,
Chile, informing her that her mother,
Mrs. Blanca Vergara Errazzuriz and her
sister and brother had started for New
York
Several persons who called to see Mrs.
De Saulles today were refused permits
sion to do so owing to her weak physical
condition. DR.. Guy r. Cleghorn, the
Jail physician, declared there would be no
suspicion that Mrs. De Sauule was
shamming. Her illness was not a sud
den collapse, he said, but she had been
worrying over her affairs for months.
Mrs. De Saulles' one desire still was
to see her 4-year-old son, who Is at
the home of Charles Hekscher, the slain
mans former business partner, but no
arrangement was made during the day
to crafty the mothers wish.
A woman called at the sheriffs quar-
ters this afternoon and sent a note
written In Spanish to Mrs. De Saulles,
who was too i'll to see her. Later the
woman sent her another note with the
same result. She then left the building,
weeping bitterly.