davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
sslJNDER TWO FLAGS"
Rw OnuiNM Next week, "The Gold Bug" by
ny OSAn%o~ Edgar Allen Poe.
CONTINUED From Yesterday

CONTINUED From Yesterday
He was told; and was repaid.
He did not once hesitate at the
acceptance OF her self-surrender;
he only pleaded that the marriage
ceremony should pass between
them that night.
There we're notaries and many
priests in the great ducal house
hold; all was done as he desired.
At midnight, in the great, dim
magnificence of the state cham
Der, where he lay, the marriage
benediction was spoken over them.
When the last words were ut
tered, he smiled.
That is joy enough. All! have
no fear. With the dawn you will
be free once more. Did you think
that l could have taken your sac
rifice? knew well, let them
say as they would, that / should
not live the night thru. But, lest
existence should linger to curse
me. to chain you, rent the linen
bands off my wounds an hour ago.
All their science will not put back
the life now! All, love, ah, love!
You never thought how men can
suffer! But have no grief for
me. l am happy. Bend your
head down and lay your lips on
mine once. You are my ownl-
death Is sweeter than life'
And before sunrise he died.
The morning following the af-
fair of the chessmen the man to
whom Miladi had given more
thought than was her habit, sat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
EAT MORE
CORN. MEAL,
IS ADVICE

CHICAGO, May 22.-EAT
CORN BREAD! Substitute corn
bread and corn-meal-mush for
wheat bread as often as your
family will stand 1t.
This IL the simplest, shortest
and soundest advice that can be
given to housewives now. There
is plenty of corn to feed the
American people until harvest, but
unless there La a decrease in
wheat consumption we hardly
have enough wheat to carry us
Through the summer, experts are
telling me on my tour of the vital
food centers of the country.
For the last few months the
American people have been eat
ing more wheat bread than US
ual. As prices of meat, eggs and
potatoes mounted higher, the peo-
pie were driven to depend more
on bread.
Even at 6 cents a loaf wheat
bread has been the cheapest nou-
rishing food that could be bought.
All calculations regarding our
available wheat supply, official
and unofficial, have been made on
the assumption that people were
consuming no more bread than
normally, and even the most OPP
timistic of these calculations have
shown that we would come thru
the summer with only bare sur
plus to carry into next season.
But my Investigations have
shown this assumption Is
wrong. People are eating so
much wheat bread that IL the
present rate continues we are
sure to have scfaped the
floors Of the wheat elevators
clean before the new crop is
in.
At present prices the great
masses can hardly afford to buy
much except bread.
But they can, with benefit to
their pocketbooks and stomachs,
eat corn bread at least one meal
a day, and thus reduce consump-
ton of wheat -four at least one
third.
Dietary experts tell us one meal
OF corn bread day would be fine
for the American people. Corn
bread supplies the "roughening'
necessary to keep digestive appa-
ratus in good working condition.
Soldiers of the cOnfederacy
marched 80 miles day and
won their most brilliant bat
ties when they were eating
nothing except cOrn-pone and
hOe-cake cooked In campfire
ashes.
We have not by any means
reached a stage where 1t is neces-
sary to 60 to an exclusive corn
bread diet, but we are at stage
where we have got to go light on
the wheat supply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
FRITZ ON THE
RUN" HE WRITES

eve certainly have Fritz on
the Iun on this part of the line, -
writes Joseph Bowron to his
father, J. Bowron of Steilacoom
at seems impossible that anything
could have existed under the rain
of shot that we poured on the Ger
man lines at Vimy Ridge. He told
of being in the trenches from the
5th to the 23rd of April. Young
Bowren is serving at the front
with the Canadian troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
Buy a Bond for Baby!


There have the Three BIS
tiny but Is from will
maybe needed.
unce Sam has offered to the American people $2OO0OOOOO Liberty
Bond Tacoma
help for the great for world freedom
you will be doing good thngheng America
ing Baby stake in life.
Baby end years.
figuring three interest
rate Baby WILL of have
In Of necessity Babys Bond be sold
eminent does wish to take the bonds the
let them for 10 which Baby Bond will
Here what Baby will have you deposit bank
and
$3.50 end Of first 81 II of second 1902
end OF fourth 1888 end of fifth 500 GA end of SIXTH
$2 end of eighth $50 end of NINTH $O2 end of TENTH s2 of
eleventh. 1896 end Of twelfth of thirteenth of
teenth $65OS end of fifteenth
this to
wealth to the credit of Baby $165OS
BUY A BOND FOR BABY-A LIBERTY BOND. MAKE BABY A
LITTLE PATRIOT AND A LITTLE BANKER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
CAN'T FORCE WIFE
TO PAY ALIMONY

Los ANGELES, May ga
wife cannot be compelled to pay
her husband temporary alimony,
Judge Monroe ruled today, setting
aside the request OF George Arm
old. Arnold is on crutches as a
result of rheumatism. He declares
his wife, in addition to being
able to work, has all the commu-
nifty property, and he is helpless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
PEACE CONFERENCE
PASSPORTS GIVEN

AMSTERDAM, May 22.-All
Garman socialists except one, who
have been designated by their two
organizations as delegates to the
Stockholm peace conference, were
granted passports by the German
government today. The lone ex-
ception was Adolf Hoffman, active
in the general strike agitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22

CHAPTER vi.
Zaraila.
That week the regiment was or
dered out ON the march. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
VESSEL BUILDING
HERE CHARTERED

At the high rate of $50 per
1000 feet, hull No. 4, now being
built in the Seaborn yards, has
been chartered to carry lumber
from Tacoma to South America
for Comyn, Mackall & Co. Of San
Francisco. The auxiliary schoon-
err will be launched some time in
July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22

stunned before the message
month old English paper ha
brought to him.
1.-The ROyaliieu Succession.
We regret to learn that the
Rt. Hon. Viscount ROyallieu,
who so lately succeeded to
the family title ON his faith
er's death, has expired at
Mentone, whittier his health
had induced him to 60 some
months previous. The late
lord was unmarried. His next
brother was. 1t will be re-
membered, many years ago,
killed on q southern railway.
The title, therefore, now falls
to the third and only remain
ing son, the Hon. Berkeley
Cecil, who, having lately in
herited considerable proper
ties from q distant relative,
will, we believe, revive all the
old glories of this peerage,
which have, from a variety of
causes, lost somewhat of their
ancient brilliancy."
Cecil sat quite still. The lei
ters of the paper reeled and way
cred before his eyes; he, com
mon soldier in the Algerian cav
airy. knew that, by every law O
birthright, he was now a peer @
England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

= . D . o . q . o o . y o o . Q
= WHAT RETAILERS PAY o
. o o . o . . 8 . . o D . o o .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22

In three weeks of registration,
So women of Puyallup join Ma
tional League for Women's ser
vice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
THE WORTH THAT Is IN
BANANAS.


Bananas. long considered stand
10y food with high nutritiye value.
can now be turned 10 account as a
means of economical nourishment.
OF course. while summer reigns. we
can find enough fruit of the perish
able sort 10 eat. That is, if we can
find enough, IL is we'll To eat il. and
rely on bananas next winter when
perishables are either i'm cans OF
wasted
There are those among us. 10 be
sure, who find bananas indigesti BILE.
And those OF us must, perhaps. avoid
them. We must not be economical
TO the detriment of our health. But
to most of us bananas If not raw
then cooked. are quite digestible
Many persons who cannot usually
eat them find them quite digestive II
the outer thin layer OF pulp is
scraped off with silver knife. This
part Of the pulp seems 10 contain the
indigestiblc portion
Efforts have been made 70 make
use OF the starch in bananas in the
form OF Hour and i'm Kingston.
Jamaica. il is used 10 "A considera BILE
extent. ~ was made there because
Of the big surplus of bananas after
exports were subtracted from the
native crop. And the natives found
the meal we'll worth utilizing. II is
used there i'm equal quantity mixed
with wheat -four for bread and cake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Bend Training school has returned
from "A visit in the Blue Ridge
mountains Of northern Georgia.
Mrs. Helen Dalton of Kenilworth,
H., is visiting az the home OF her
cousin. Mrs J. g. Otis, 40 Lawn
dale az.
Mrs. Orpha Elliot and daughter.
Miss Helen. 1910 :. II. Joseph St,
have returned from a six weeks
trip through various points in
Michigan.
Miss Marie O'Brien. 1905 w.
Washington av.. left Thursday after
noon for Washington, y. G.. 10 as
sumo her duties in the ordnance de-
par.ment..
Mrs. 4. Reimbolt lei Laporte
av.. will leave Saturday morning for
Logansport. Ind. after which she
will make trip TO Toledo, Detroit
and Buffalo. going by water from
Detroit 10 Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Vaughn. Z.
Washington av., are spending a few
days at Corey lake
Mr. and Mrs. William Weather
wax. the Misses Ethel and Mildred
WeatherwaN. Mrs. Otis Berger and
Harold Berger. motored from StIr-
cis. Mich. Wednesday and we're the
guests over night Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Phelan. SIC Lawndale av.
Miss Maud Clifford Of Anderson,
Ind. will arrive Friday to he the
guest of Miss Mary Todd, 500 Har-
rison av.. during her vacation.
Mrs. T. De Coudres and dauEh-
ter. Hazel 10 sherman av.. return
ed today after a couple Of weeks
visit with relatives at Laporte. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colmer and
family. 1122 L. Monroe St, are
spending the summer at Eagle lake.
Mrs. T, W Beardle and daughter
Gretchen Of Jacksonville. H.. are
visiting Mrs. r. r. Roberts. 20o7 :.
Michigan ST.
Mrs. J. Wilson OF Chicago is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Gilman,
PIG f. Monroe st.
Mrs. Gus Peabody and son. Ken
meth Of Vicksberg. Mich are the
guests Of Miss Harriet Messick. sos
=. CarrOll St
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Henderson
and son. John OF WOODBURY.. Ind.
are spending the week with Mrs. c.
4. Arnold. 80 :. Carroll ST.
Mrs. G W. Barrett Of Fort Wayne
is visiting her daughter Mrs. 9. 4.
Arnold. 80 s. Carroll 81.
Mrs. George Fiddler Of Aurora,
H.. IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs n. G.
Fiddler. SCI :. Carroll st.
Miss Jessie Reed OF Elkhart left
Wednesday for her home after a
short visit with her sister. Mrs II.
Q. Fiddler 531 :. Carroll ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

man av., spent wednesday at Pleas
ant lake. Mich
Miss Henrietta and Miss Clara
Greening 1929 y. Sherman av..
are spending the week at Chaplin
lake. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. h. Stephenson
and, Donald King ir., 521 : 81. Jo-
seph st. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor +.
Jones. 521 w. Washington aV., will
leave today for Indianapolis for re-
view OF the troops.
Mrs. James Rathfon and children
OF Niles, Mich, are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tue
key, 1923 Sherman av.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank and
family 7O5 W. Oak St, started We'd
nesday on a motor trip TO Buffalo,
y. Y. TO remain several weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Boehuer OF Aurora
H.. and son Harry OF the Great
Lakes Naval Training school. have
returned TO Aurora after a few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William
smith $50 y. Allen St
MIR and Mrs. w. T. Wyant 1924
Lincoln way W. have returned from
Nicl,sburs camp. Mich.
Rev. r. Z. Austin Of Los Angeles
Calf. who was called here from
Nicksburg camp. Mich, TO offciate
az the funeral Of James MilIikon.
will return TO the camp i'm a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazinski and
children. sos Allen St. motored to
Barron lake. Wednesday
Mrs. Mary Hemm Of New Albany.
Ind. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
+. Beister. 525 y Allen st.
Mr.. and Mrs August Messner Of
Detroit have returned home after a
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George VIM. Devine. sos y. Allen
ST
Miss Emma stephenson. 113 T.
Navarro ST.. returned Wednesday
from visit at Erie. Pa
Miss Irene Kline. 1920 :. Main 81.
has gone 20 Ceresco. Mich. 10 be the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Homer Metz
ger.
Mrs. Maria Moore and Miss Anna
Moore OF Canton. H. have returned
home Of g. W. Moore and family.
a01 r. Broadway Miss Moore re-
turned recently from trip to
Niagara Falls.
NJ. w. Atwood Of Memphis Tenn.
who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Charles Clark. eSOS NIishawaka av..
has returned here after a week in
chico 20.
Nh and Mrs r. ! Eeece. 1871
Va Buren ST.. returned Thursday
from two weeks visit i'm Mime
apoIs Mimi. where they visited
AR. and Mrs. A G. Wright and
daughter. Miss Dorothy. and their
son. Glen Reece.
knute Rockne, ZIG y. 81. Louis
blvd. motored 10 Indianapolis
THURSDAY 20 spend 4 few DAYS.
Mr.. A. - Nare OF the south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Niles following a short visit here
George Waloin OF Grand Rapids
is in the city on business.
MicheaI GrzegorzeWicz Of India
napolis is in the city visiting with
friends
Miss Theodore Graslicld arrived
here from South Chicago for a few
days visit with friends
John LupawskL Studebaker ST..
has gone 20 Michigan city for
visit with friends
Stanley Gnachowski returned IN
South Chicago after few days
visit here with friends
Mrs. Nicholas Budnik and sons.
Nicholas and Andrew S14 \ Chaplin
ST, returned from a three days stay
az Hudson
Jane T. Peterson Of Danvillo. o..
is in the city ON business
Joseph Wojciechowiak 7tho has
been here visiting with friends for
the past few days. left Thursday for
South Chicago.
Paul Trustawski or Laporte is ju
the city visiting with friends
Martin Kulczewski arrived here
from Michigan city for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman SIedzikow-
ski and daughter. Cecilia. 426 \
Scott ST. returned from 10 days
stay At Hudson lake where they
were occupying a cottage
Leo Czesniarski. s Chaplin St
has gone 70 Grand Rapids for a two
weeks visit with relatives
George Karpinski OF Chicago
visited with friends here Wednes-
day
Miss Stella Przezdzinkowski. 1O11
W. Durham ST returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Cleve-
land
Frank wesiicIi who ha, been
here visiting with friends left
Thursday for Laporte
Frank Sikorsk OF Dayton, O.
who has been here visiting with
friends for the past few days. left
Wednesday for Milwaukee
Adam Szulszki Washington av..
has gone 10 Lemont 10 spend his
weeks vacation
George Jarglowsk returned n
Gary following a few days visit
with friends here
Joseph Sabowski Of Milwaukee is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Micheal Kotrzyc left Wednesday
for Jackson after a three-days' visit
here with friends
Leo Traczak. Philippe ST.. has
gone 20 Detroit for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Wanda Piaszynski arrived
here from Chicago for a weeks visit
with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
The Housewives Economy Calendar

And Of course the meal is very nu-
tritious
However. for most OF Us just plain
ripe bananas are the most accessible
form of this cheap and useful food,
50 we must utilize them i'm this state.
Bananas are admirable in many
kinds of salads. They can he mixed
with other fruits, such as oranges,
pineapple. and grapefruit in both
salads-with French or mayonnaise
dressing in dessert. in which
case they are sweetened slightly and
thoroughly chilled before serving.
The following banana beverage is
uourishing and is we'll liked. usually,
by children Be sure. however. that
your particular child can digest
bananas. They are considered whole
some enough by some doctors, and
are easily diEested by some children.
But be sure that your own child
finds them agreeable. IL he does. and
if he thrives on them, use then, OC-
casionally as nutritious and highly
tempting war food.
Here is the beverage: Mash half a
ripe banana and push il through a
colander. To the pulp add a cupful
Oi rich milk and sugar 20 taste. Then
pour into "A couple OF glasses and
over the top sprinkle a little grated
nutmeg. 4 little grapejuice or even
charged water may be added to
tighten this beverage FOR a grown
up.
Copyright. .1917)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

from the Martin home on :. Eight
zenith ST. TO Mishawaka. Mr. and
Mrs Martin. who have been living
i'm Mishawaks viii move 10 their
home i'm River Park
Mrs. Harry Denyes and guest
Mrs. Boughton and sons. George and
William Of Batavia. y g.. Miss
Dorothy Denyes Miss Marie Rogers
and Miss Ora Hubbard are enjoy
ing an outing at Hudson lake.
Miss Blanche David has return
ed from several days visit with
friends al Eagle lake Edwards
burg Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Miller and
family have moved from + Eighth
st 70 south Bend Mr.. and Mrs
William Daub OF sumption Prairie
have moved % the Miller home
Mrs Howard Finch has been CALI
Cd TO sanford. Mich by the illness
Of her father
Mrs. r. n. Hoffman. Ninth ST.
was removed 10 St Joseph hospital
Mishawa So WEDNESDAY. where she
submitted 90 an operation for APP
pendicitie The operation was sue
cessful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
personal

Mrs. A. v Jackson or Indianap
oils. is the guest OF Mrs. J w. Tue
KEY 1925 sherman av.
Lawrence Michaels 919 California
aV., left Tuesday with Mrs Dorm
Der of Dwight H. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs.
John Michsels.
Mrs. r. =. SWi-art OF Logausport.
Ind is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George u. Beroth and family. 1915
California av.
David BurhsnS s05 Sherman sV..
is visiting his brother. William Bur
hans len Chicago. IlI
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas n. Ayres
and daughter. Helen. and Mr.. and
AIRS. Karl Ayres, 800 Sherman av..
Diamond lake. Mich.
Mrs Roscoe Van Diem. lois Lind
sey st. Is spending two weeks at In
dian lake. Mich
Phyllis Williams. S02 Sherman av..
just returned from visit with her
aunt a. Elmhurst. m.
Mrs. Stetson and daughter. Lucille,
1859 sherman av.. are spending sew
eral days with relatives I'm Wiscou-
sin.
MIR and Mrs o. 3 jackson and
ed after "a week stay al Diamond
family 1910 Na>SIr ST.. have return
lake. Mich
Miss Helen Jackson. 1910 Nas~dr
az. has returned from Kalamazoo
Mich where she recently graduated
from the state Normal.
Airs. D. l. Rensier OF Hammond
Ind left Wednesday after a few
DAYS visit with her sister Mrs
George f. Mutenb ergec. lus4 Vas
ser as.
airs. :. Z. Rockstroh, 1852 Shcr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
Announcements

The annual reunion Of the Currey-
Nickerson- Kinney families will be
held August II at Lake park. Hud-
son lake
The Ladies Aid society OF West
minister Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon AT the home
of Mrs. NJ. p. Brickell 1929 River
side drive
Members of the Francis Willard
W. q. +. l.. will be entertained at
the home of AIRS. Mary Hawkins. T..
Indiana av.. at an all-dav meeting
Friday. They will sew comfort bags
for the soldiers.
Members of the Worth While Red
Cross auxiliary No 20. will sew all
day FRIDAY at the Y w. e. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Gus Lundberge, w. Pleasant
St. was pleasantly surprised We'd
nesdav when 43 friends and rela-
tives gathered at her home TO help
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Dinner was served al noon in the
dining room which was bright with
decorations of garden flowers. The
afternoon was spent on the lawn,
with music and games. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sunberge Of Chicago we're out
OF town guests.
Mrs. Emma Foster Lincoln ST.,
entertained AT noon dinner. Covers
were laid for eight Among the
guests we're Mrs u. s. Jonathan,
Mrs. John Singer and Mrs. Earl
Zentz Of Mishawaka.
Mrs. c. +. Davis entertained with
"A family dinner Wednesday honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Werner of
Anderson. Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. j.
r.. Prather Of Chicago Dinner was
served 10 20 at a table centered
with pink roses. Following the
dinner the guests were entertained
with program of vocal and instru-
mental music by Miss Marie Fisher
and Lowell Werner.
A company Of 20 Young people
enjoyed a picnic and weiner roast
supper al POttawatomie park We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs r. w. Evans entertained the
l.. and G club Thursday. After
the business music and contests
were enjoyed Luncheon was serv-
ed.
Walter White. who has been
spending the past two weeks with
friends here. returned 70 his home
in Chicago today.
Miss Nellie Blessing Of Frank
fort Ky. is a guest OF Miss Mar
garet Taylor. Z. Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Fotenbacher,
Smith ST.. have returned from Chi
cago. where they spent their vaca-
tion.
irwin jolly. who has been guest
OF J. VI. Jolly the past week. has re-
turned 10 Gary, Ind
The Women's Bible class Of the
VI. +. church which was announced
10 meet with Mrs. Fred Brant. s.
Tenth ST. has been postponed on
account Of the death Of Charles
Thomas.
A lawn social for the benefit Of
the Red Cross Will be held this
evening Al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mawson. :. Seventh ST.
Miss Blanche link viii he hostess
10 the Truth Seekers Friday even
ing.
The Bennett-Van Dusen family
reunion will be held at Hudson lake
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Bickel have
moved 10 sl4 5. Sixteenth 81
Rev f. : Jennings has returned
from Coldwater. Mich
Mrs. 9. r. Jacobs left today for
4 two weeks visit with friends at
Cleveland and Canton. O.
Miss Clara Schneider Of Canton
O.. who has been "a guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. o. z. Rogers. Smith ST. has
left for New Jersey 70 Join her
mother Mrs. Marie Schneider and
visit New York city and other points
i'm the state.
The Misses Edna and Leona
Winemyer. who have beeu visiting
Mrs Charles Koontz. have return
ed 10 their home ar Wslkerton
Mrs. Hiram Penrod Nushavaks
av.. who underwent an operation at
Epworth hospital NishaWaka IS
improving and expects 20 be
brought 20 her home soon.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Cornelis Morris l. seriously IN
~ her home in Wskarusa. Ind.
J. r. Cunningham has moved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
Your Wedding Day
And the Fsmous Men and Women Who Have SHARED
With You.
~ MaxT Marshall

the king more happy than he made
her
TEe wedding took place ion the
Jesuit church OF the little Bsvarian
town Of Ncuberg. late az night of
the ninth of August. The brides
nephew acted as proxy and immedi-
atcly after the wedding tho bride
set out for Spain. which she did not
reach until the following April I.
Marie Anne must have been sorely
disappointed even il her expectation
for personal happiness had been
small for she found a husband who
was almost "A wcaklinE and whose
only diversion was wandering about
for hours in the gloomy forests and
rocky plains that surrounded the
Escorial palace.
Just before the kings death. i'm
one Of his fits Of gloomy melancholy,
he went 20 the vault i'm which the
royal family was buried and or
dered the collins beginning with
that Of Charles Y. opened. When
that OF his first wife was opened he
became CONFUSED with tears and
fell on the bier. crying My queen,
my queen. before "a year is passed
I will come and join YOU" Al
though this might he taken as a
touching tribute 10 his wife. whom
he had never made especially happy.
il could hardly be conducive 10 the
happiness Of his second wife
copyright, 1910