davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-30
CHAPTER II.
Back in the Room.

The situation had become. more
preposterous than ever. Two hours
before 1t would have been unimagin-
able; one hour ago 1 had merely been
offering aid to young woman in dis
tress; now she was occupying my
rooms and was hurrying along Tenth
street, careless as to my destination
and feeling as though the whole world
was crumbling about my head because
she wore a wedding ring.
AS I passed up the street the taxi
cab which I had seen at the east end
came rapidly toward me. 1t passed,
and stopped and looked after 1t.
was certain that II slackened speed
outside the door of the old building,
but again 1t went on quickly until ii
was lost to view in the distance.
Had I given the pursuers clue by
my reappearance7
watched for few moments longer,
but the vehicle did not return and
dismissed the Idea as folly. After all,
New York was civilized city and
could be sure of the girls safety be-
hind the street door lock and that of
my apartment door. So l refused to
yield to the impulse to go back and
assure myself that she was all right.
1 must find hotel and get good
nights sleep.
AS went on new thoughts began
to press on my Imagination. The tale
/. about the father. the assumed igno-
rance of the conventions-how much
could be believed?
a Had she not probably left her hus-
band In some Canadian city and come
to New York to enjoy her holiday In
her own fashion? Could she inno-
Gently have adventured to Days door
and actually have succeeded in gain
ing admission?
Perhaps she was worse than 1 was
even now imaginingi
Perhaps, II / had not left her-per-
hape, II I turned back 1 clenched
my fists and hurried on. / would not
give rein to the thoughts that were
making my heart bound like run
away horse.
1 had turned up Fifth avenue and
had reached Twelfth or Thirteenth
street when thought 1 heard the pat
.er of the Eskimo dogs feet behind
me. / spun around, startled. but there
was only the long stretch Of pavement.
/ had resumed my course when was
sure heard the pattering again. And
again ] saw nothing.
A moment later / was hurrying back
toward the apartment house. My
nerves had suddenly become unstrung.
I felt sure now that some Imminent
danger was threatening Jacqueline.
could not bear the suspense of wait
ing till morning.
And as I ran 1 thought / heard the
patter of the dogs feet, pacing mine.
I was rounding the corner of Tenth
street now, and again the folly OF my
behavior struck home to me. l stopped
Ind tried to think. Was 1t some In
stinct that was taking me back, or was
1t the remembrance of Jaclueline's
beauty? Was it not the desire to see
her, to ask her about the ring?
had actually swung around when
1 heard the ghostly patter of the feet
again close at my side. ! made my
decision IN that instant and hurried
swiftly on my course back toward the
apartment house.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-30
Hewlett plans to protect
JacqueIine from the conse-
quences of what he believes
is her deed and to take her
to her home.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
UnIucky Thirteen.

Uniucky Thirteen
A correspondent suggests that the
origin of the ''unlucky thirteen" super
stition Is to be found in the casting
lots by Hanan to discover lucky
day" for the destruction of the Jews.
The 18th was certainly most unfor-
tunate selection in this case. and the
story was so popular in the middle
ages that 1t may really have given
rise to the superstition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-30
Wonder of Plant Life.

A species OF the acacia tree attnins
height of about eight feet. When
full grown 1t closes Its leaves together
In coils each day at sunset. Thus set
tied 1t will futter violently II touched.
and II the branches are shaken the
tree will emit nauseating odor. Ths
natives call 1t the angry trea."
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-30
JAcoUELINEI JAcouELINEl

Paul Hewlett. lettering at night
in Madison square. New York, is
approached by an Eskimo dog. He
follows the dog to a gambling house
and meets the animals mistress
coming out with a large amount of
money. She is beautiful and In dis
tress and he follows her. After
protecting her from two assailants
he takes her in charge
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
The Meek to Inherit E0rfh

teaching his disciples what the ideal character should be, and first he de- clared the blessedness of qualities which humanity has in no way con- nected with fame or success. To be poor in spirit, to be conscious of a lack or need, and thereby receptive of good, to mourn this lack, to be meek in consequence, to hunger and thirst after the righteousness which alone can supply the need, is to gain com fort and satisfaction and the very Kingdom of heaven, to become merci- ful and pure, and to be true peace makers. Though this may lead to per secution and misunderstanding these cannot take away the kingdom of heaven, but only lead to rejoicing that no evil thing said against this ideal character is true. To attain these qualities is to be free from all an- ger, hate, resentment, and retaliation, to have gained complete dominion over self.
 Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer of | Christian Science, couples meekness with might, or she says of Christ | Jesus: Tn meelzness and might, he was found preaching the gospel to the poor (Science and Health, pp. 30-31 } ! Therefore to be meek in this sense is to be very strong. Jesus manifested ! this true meelness all through his life,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

ities; neither was he hampered with the limitations of the material. He could give rest and food to thousands in a desert place in a way that the richest monarch on earth could not do; he walked on the land, and when he came into the ship vsh his disci- pies, Immediately the ship was at the land whither they went" He had do- minion over the elements, over time and space He was master instead of servant of his inheritance, for he knew that his inheritance was of Spirit, not matter
 In the Glossary of Science and Health, the textbook of Christian Science, Mrs. Eddy gives the follow ing definition on page 5S5:
 Earth. A sphere; a type of etern- ity and immortality, which are likewise without beginning or end.
 ITO material sense, earth is matter, to spiritual sense, it is a compound idea"
 It was this spiritual sense of earth that gave Jesus dominion over the belief in matter. It is this spiritual sense that must be gained to attain the dominion that is the right of man made in the image and likeness ot God. Since God is Spirit and Life His likeness, man, must express Spirit and Life, and can only inherit or pos sess that which expresses Spirit and Life. He lives in a spiritual universe filled with ideas which are perfectly real to spiritual consciousness, anC wherein is no discord, decay, or death He reflects Gods dominion over these ideas because he is in entire and will ing obedience to the government O God, Spirit. This is the true meellness that inherits eternity and immortal | ity," without beginning or end"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

in the learned judges purview will justify him in passing directly upon the beard question. It is important. It involves not only the rights of a wife, but the rights of a husband in this particular It may establish whether such a demand from a beard loving spouse constitutes cruelty to- ward her other half. It may illumine whether the denial of the mates yearn- ing for hirsute adornment may be cruel It also may establish whether it is cruel to ones self to wear a beard.
 Furthermore and this is serious, in- deed, principle may be established concerning those gentlemen who, be- cause of natures. oversight, cannot grow boards. Does a wifes require ment take precedence over nature it. self? If so, what alternative relief may be granted the unfortunate woman who, yearning for a beard on her hus- bands chin, learns to her anguish that none will grow there?
 But why speculate upon a matter which soon will be given judicial in- depreciation. Why not be content with the fact that the beard, after having got into everything from the gas fS2me to soup, has now got into court? Why not rejoice that jurisprudence has been called from the desert sands of ab- struse logic to the byways and hedges where human beings dwell?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

and so when he was brought before Pilate and accused by false witnesses. he answered nothing" No wonder that Pilate "marvelled greatly that this man should make no attempt to justify himself, even when given the opportunity to do so; but Jesus was expressing an authority that was be- yond the comprehension of Pilate the governor.
 There had been one man in authority who had gained a glimpse of this power, and so made Jesus in his turn marvel, and that was the centurion who had besought Jesus to heal his servant. He knew what it meant to be under authority, and also to de- mand implicit obedience from those under him, and yet he said he was not worthy that Jesus should come under his roof. He recognized the spiritual power of this man who could say, "Go in peace" to the sinful and suffering, and they would go, freed from sin and disease; or Follow me-" to the fish ermen at their nets, or the publican sitting at the receipt of custom, ana they would leave all to follow him; UT hedl the SlChs to HIS QlSc1pleS, and they would go forth to cast out devils and heal the sick. This domin- ion had been gained by the conquest of self which the Beatitudes teach, for Jesus must surely have quelled all in- ward storms of passion and anger be- fore he could still the storm on the sea and heal the raging maniac. He must have learnt implicit obedience to the laws of God, before he could de- mand obedience from others. He knew that ''the Son can do nothing of him. self. but what he seeth the Father do;" and that all that the Father doeth is good. And so he naturally expressed the dominion that God had given to man. His wonderful meek ness had gained the inheritance of the earth.
 Yet this inheritance was. not the kind that humanity seeks. He claimed no part of the earth as exclusively his he said he had not even where to lay his head. He was hampered with nc material possessions and responsibil-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
z Written for the Christian Science
 MOnitOr)


 Monitor)
 The quality of neekness has not seemed very attractive to humanity It has been coupled with mildness, or confused with weakness, and a meek man has been considered as rather lacking in character and effectiveness. Yet the greatest and strongest char acter the world has ever known de- clared that the meek were blessed, and that they should inherit the earth To inherit is also to possess, to have dominion over, and dominion is not at tained through weakness or lack of character. Dominion over all the earth was given to man made in the image and likeness of God; yet no one on earth has expressed that dominion as Jesus the Christ expressed it, be- ? cause no one has understood so well how it was attained.
 Tn the fourth chapter of St. Matthew we are told that Jesus went about all Galilee, teaching, and preaching, and healing all manner of disease among the people. And his fame went throughout all Syria" And there fol- lowed him great multitudes of people from Galilee, and from Decapolis, and from beyond Jordan" In the midst of this great fame and power and suc- cess, he went up into a mountain. there
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
BEARDs AND CRUELTY

The circuit e irt has been asked to determine whetler wife is justified in demanding u at her husband wear a beard. The point is incidental to the greater question as to whether the gen. tleman is entitled to a divorce on vari- ous grounds.
 We hope that the facts coming with
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

Renner. head of the Austrian delegation complaining that the Austrian govern ment is in financial straits and that the heavy expenses of maintaining the del egation at St. Germain- -En- -Baye is creating a "regrettable strain"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
AUSTRlANS IN PLIGHT

PARIS, May 26.-CBy the Associated Press)-Premier Clemenceau, as pres ident of the peace conference, today re- ceiVed communication from Karl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Old English

Music lovers of Martins Ferry ana
vicinity arc looking FORWARD with 4
great deal Of pleasure /" inc program or
tho Lecture Recital cluo next Tuesday.
afternoon Miss Flora Williams. OF
Wheeling has hrcn secured ny thr chair
man of tho day. Mrs. Arthur Dickson. to
give n song Crccital entitled songs OIL
the british Isles Miss Adelaide Shoe
kcv will be tho arcnmpan;st.
The program will he given IN the
Board of Trade ruomS p; Martins Ferry
and will begin promptly at $50. The
program follows:
Irish Folk Songs:
M Robin Adair--ar Eileen Aroon.
(h) Last Rose Of Summcr-air Castle
Hyde.
(c) Loves Young Drcam-air The Old
Woman.
Welsh Folk Songs:
fa( Tho Ash Grovc--old Welsh air.
(b) Men Of Harfrch--nrr composed IT
1858.
(c) The Marsh Of Rhuddlan-alr com
1oscd ir ESQ.
Scotch Folk Songs:
,, (n) Caller H"rrin--Nathanlcl Cow.
% Comm Thro the Ryc-air COM
posed in ITO.
(cS Annie I.auric-Douglass Scott
English Songs:
Ca) Drink to Ne Only With Thine
Eyes.
10 Lass With Tho Delicate Air
composed in 11In.
(c) Homo Sweet Homc-Sir Henri!
Bishop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Famo Must Grow Hair
or Money is Returned

see the difference almost from the
first application.
The natural color is intensified
tbe hair has a ,icw lustre and
sheen.
The hair grows like the hair OF
a healthy child.
The scalp is as clean as a baby S
the hair luxuriant and soft.
FAMO is the result OF three
wears Of careful experimentation IN
the laboratories Of ono Of the old
est pharmaceutical houses IN De-
troit.
Before it was offered to thexpuh-
lie, it had been tried and tested and
had proven the wonderful results
it accomplishcs.
FAMO is the answer OF scientists
to the ravages OF the seborrhcan
bacilli which cause unhealthy hair.
Even il dandruff has not made its
appearance. you should use FAMQ
to keep the scalp and hair healthy
and make the hair fluffy and beau
tiful.
FAMO comes in two sizcs-35
cents and an extra large bottle at
S1m.
It is sold at all toilet goods
counters.
Seho,,t,d is -erhidir iucrrcItd for
f-o.n TIE 5rbareouI cisnds Of :hs Jea!p.
The trborrhran ercretion fornJ N scales
or fokes ord IS commonly kncrun al
dard,6.
MID. By The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
G. II. GRIEST & CO., =.
Special Fdn,o Agents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

! FAMO is sold by the druggist
named in this advertisement OIL a
positive money-back basis.
Unless you are absolutely salts
fed with FAMO, YOU may return
the bottle to the druggist and ne
will refund your money.
But we know you will not have
to take advantage Of this offer.
The results achieved by FAMO
are so wonderful that every pur-
chaser is more than satisfied.
FAMO destroys the dandrutf ba-
cilli. 1t stops all scalp itching.
1t checks the deadly seborhcaa
cxcrc.ion which causes dandruft
and makes the hair and scalp
healthy.
There has never been anything
like the way FAMO nourishcs the
hair. Even where badness has ap-
reared. FAMO will encourage and
stimulate growth Of new hair
unless the roots arc absolutely
dead.
New, luxuriant hair appears
when FAMO is used regularly.
When FAMO is used. the sebor'
rhca microbe dies. The dandruff
disappears.
Nature has its way. The hair
fourishcs as il never did before.
Grayncss is retarded because
FAMO contains no alcohol.
The persistent use OF alcohol or
the head causes grayness and falt
ing hair.
When you use FAMO you car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

tanning Miss Elizabeth Earncll Of Knox
Vile. Tenn. at her home IL Leather
| wood.
MeSsrs. Paul. Ernter and Wesley IIoff-
man are attending tn" wrestling
matches beiul; held at the Pittsburgh
! Athletic association.
| Judge Alan II. Robinson is attending
! a meeting OF n" Shrincrs at Mecca tem-
pie, in New York.
Mr., and Mrs. John Duuklc and chill
dren arc visiting at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Jctrpu P;trcn of Pittsburgh for 4
| few days
Miss E.:L,,r, Rcnke Of Park Wick is Sc
riouly i'll 1T her home.
Mrs. NJ 4. McI:ca HIS sufficiently re-
covered from her recent operation at the
North Wheeling hospital to DC removed
to her home in f.dSwood.
Mrs John Fitzgerald has rHturnc7!
/ from Il visit WIKI WhrelinG friends and
relatives To her homo in Littl"ton.
Mrs Emma Richards and children.
who hav. been the guests Of Mrs. NJ l..
Cartwright of Sixteenth street. have re-
| turned to their home in Kentucky
c. ~ Hanna of Nontclair. n J.. is in
! the city visiting Mrs. II. II. Harrison at
her homo on North Main street
Mrs. J. II. Thornton and little son. ].
| H, Jr.. have returned to their homo IN
! SpringdaIr after being confined 70 the
! Ohio Valley hospital for two weeks.
\ Miss Dorothy Irwin of SorinEdale has
| returned from Sistcrsville. where She
! visited friends over the weekend.
; Miss Nettie Grade is confined to her
home in Woodlawn with tonSiltttS
! Miss Elizabeth Morgan has returned
to her home in IVoodlawn after vfsitins;
! friends over the Weekend at St Clairs-
vile.
! Miss Anna Smith Of SprinedNe sncnt
! Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ". R, Key
ser. in Iscllaire.
| Miss Helen Ruth has returned to the
! 7. W. c. A. after visiting her mother IN
! New Martinsvi1lc for a few days.
| Nr. and Mrs. Lawrence Niclrrson OF
! Lind street arc the proud parents OF a
: son. horn Saturday.
Rorn--To Dir. and Mrs Walter Nickc7-
! son Of Fdgin-ton Lane, n daughter
| Miss Grace WrrIey has resumed her
studies at tho Elliott school after spend
{ In, thr week end with her parents n
| I;arncsvillc.
Miss NabHl Hostnttcr. dleticim at the
| Y. ". Z. ~. is attending convention OF
! caf.,trria workers ut Chicago.
! Miss Hattie parl:ins has been called to
/ PITTSBURGH on account Of tho serious III
: mess Of her sister. Mrs. Scigfriod.
Mrs Emma Richards and children
nav" returned to their hono In Ken
! lucky. arrr- spending tho past wcct
with Mrs. NJ T. Cartwright, Of Sixteenth
/ street.
Mrs. ". r Stops IS able to be'about
again. following q severe attack OF
! bronchitis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

Christ cam" to sock and saw tho ioSt:
surely that sweet SCnl"uc" III LUX"
lq:lg, For tn" Son al man haih conc
Ia seek and say" Ih:ti which was l"H''
is not without SOM" interest," an" ~
nif,ranc" Ia yUII. when you hay" on,
served, your n"ighh"rS and friends ana
associates turning 10 Him and this very
night vuu are conscious that "a" Is
seeking you. How t"ndnriy' IpHlhEI!,
,.rrSuaSivrly. liz has sought ana YOU
have continually said Il" to Ham:
mot only came ia IS"thlch"m's rnanThr
ana Ia Nazar"th's carpenter SHOP. ana
IN Pilates Judgment hnll. and Ia CAL
varN hut IL IN" door OF your h"'t''. ana
- saying t. "v"ry unS;tf"i person IN
This building 'Hchnld. stand Al thr
door and knock. and u any Ei MAJ n m,nt
nag voice and ppcn til" door / "'ir COM
in 10 him and sup with him and h.
with me.
is :, nothing 10 ynu that his moi
ing has been held" Tha; Tor many
months most faithful preparations
made. and now fnr t"ur weeks ana q
half there have been held afternoon ana
evening services. and IN most marvel.
Gus way God has answered PRAYER.
Churches haze bern ''""wd"d. ms
tabernacle has l""n rr"wd"d. w!th mary
standing ut tn" Meetings Tor men IN :
for women: THAI Won hay" been prayed
for day by day - groups: moved a.
never hcfur" by H. power ri ID" gospel
ard This is almost tn" last night "nd
Nnu have. i=iilci I" make Your *ur:'il-
Irr Is it nothing /" yor: NJ ms
urin. Dr. RcrS uHH'' II 2rnrhlr p.'tLr';
If Harabhas in prison when IN" news
ranr that Jesus was t" b. "ri"'i"d ana
M was 10 b. free. SAVING. TN. II = noun
ng To me-. arpr"r'At" your 'h'"FsI
;::m, your coming /" I"iI III" ~" news
and all thu efforts Yell ha|" mad" DHt
il is nothing. nothing !" mo. JUS Keep
tho door boiled ard lrHV" III" in prlS"r-
OH thou vino ar! n ~" prison mouse
81: sin: for whom on i'alEhry jesus di'il;
with all that il d'a: i'll Earth ;i'!
heaven. hy loved ones with W. NOW ana
those. who have .nn". IN behalf ~
father and mother. husband and wife.
son and daughter. HON" and heaven.
and with Ill r!:'' "arn2Sin"SS at my
l"ing III th..: my last apn"a! "ntrrHt
lou in ,h. nam" IF III" rather and IL"
San and tn" Holy Spirit I" tern INIT
Him and DO saved. Ii YOU fail now
frtr il will soon b" almost persuaded
harvest IS past. almost persuaded doom
has come at last. Almost did not avail;
almost was hut To- fail; Sad sid that
bitter way Of almost but ln*i."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
DIR, REEFS breaches
FAREWELL SERMON

II was with reluctance that the large
audiences in attendance at the Union
Methodist revival. parted with Pr ana
Mrs; Rrcs who have SO t h. Ib6 b mV,
met and heard them in the past weeks
of tho meeting. Last evenings pro
gram ended what has been one OF tnc
most successful religious campaigns
that the city has seen in many days:
Rev. +. s. Townsend Of Chaplin" street
NJ. F. church voiced the apprcclation o.
| tho laymrn and women OF all cnnSrHSh,
lions Of that denomination IN speech ,Iisn
Eathcrinc Snybold presented Mrs. RccS
| a large cluster of American Beauty
roses. on behalf Of tho Junior choiE.
| Both tho rcvivalst and his wife re-
snnndcd flttingly 10 these speakers. rs
| ne large audience was passing oHt nj
| the close Of the service. the choir arose
and without apnHrrG!nt, P Trr7" Tiil Wn
Meet Again" Dr. and Mrs. Fees IraNc
FOR San Diego. California, and the Coast
| tomorrow at Sis /. NJ. On the bal''-
moro and Ohio. ,,.ir,o.
| tho meeting was conducted as usual. Dr.
| clarence u. Allen presided Mt the scr
yicn Rev. L. S. Grusr offered the invo-
| cation. ~
The evangelist spoke last evening IN
being too late for an introduction:
permit mo to ask You at once ,o ~ - j. >
nothing 10 you that you are lmmorla!
That you have stared on IT,, Jo our,
ncy that will never end: IhhL Gou -
have commenced an existence as laStlnE
as all eternity? ! could uno'rS.aH ~
some people if death ended AL: hut we
who arc here assrmoi"n 90 w. n" r,, I,.: rs
in that kind OF caS3nlhE ma IiaNnr ~ ~
immortal only nj inc new new, PIT Miotthew
the rcsurrrct"n. Jesus Satu u. nw nr' INTO
everlasting punishment put we rlt ,,a
! cous into lif" eternal. assuming taa .
you may reach the very SUNNI, !nar. n' Ebnt
ambition after few more years. "n ti,
then" Can II ~ possible LHh' ",. 'n
grace th"r" is seated anyWhGSiltT III ti' ~
building n person WHO IS man '!'"I ~, T."
his immortality" That he Is I" NV
Som"wh"r" forever: 49,. 49,, ~, y,
a world Of sin" Romans 3:l; by one
man sin hath cnt"r"d INT" me WIrIG;
II is compared 10 ltprHSE. hrlhE hoI !
contiguous and fatal II lhr "hIE rcI,'' 10y
provided IL rrJ"cl"u. l"u htN' unt' ~
posed 10 ""ntaEion; you are SunrrlnE
found the way ~ NJ" lrahSEtTii,HJir jon ~
hard. When on" becomes GiS"o'r''r .i,,
begins 20 9TH, Gi,I,u9i4 - - vo,, djs.
he goes down rapidly: some nl YOU w.
|approach the summer OF IHlI; How
you have drift"d. and ihcn wn"n NC
lCraSh comes. the people JON WIFE H.
daily press IN taking ah"'il ~. H"' i,ia, -
downfall. There is no such ihln$; men
fall by degrees. All that IS sudden -
tho exposure. II was the llrSi ailhG; ln'
first forged check: n" ilrst PAD cn"ch
the first bad huok: the first bad story
the first social glass. Then follows ny,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
FINE RECITAL
1T TIE NOUN
Miss Lillian ueyward. Soprano, and
Miss Eelcn wilson, Pianist, Gave
Fine Performance Saturday
Evening,
PROGRAM FOR WEEK.

Nondly.
S: l1na Tau KAPPA Meeting, Niss
Strobcl, Warwuod. hostess:
st. James Circle Of Kings
DaurhtcrS. Mrs. A =. Squipo'
III South Penn street. hostess.
Thr;trc Party n Court, Wheeling
Mold j. Foundry Co. employees.
Tuesday.
Lccturc-Rcciial. Martins terry
club, Board Of Trade building
Wheeling.
Cleaner Wheeling Meeting at
Hotel windsor.
Wednesday.
Second TwiS Meeting. Country
club. Mrs. HaninE. hostess.
Masonic Ladies' club.
Craft Twig Meeting. Mrs. $ W.
Harper, hostess.
Friday.
Election Of Officers for the
Wo,nan's club, Hotel Windsor.
Entertainment and Reception al
T. D. II. S.