davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1919-08-29
% Thank. to PERUNA A
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Mid
dleburg, Logan Co., Ohio,
writes as follows:

T have used Peruna with sue
cess. 1t has cured me Of catarrh
Of the head and throat. 1t is the
best medicine for catarrh that I
have ever used. I am completely
cured. Thanks to Peruna."
Mrs. Marquis is but one Of
many thousands who know the
value of Peruna for that catar-
rhaI condition of the membranes
responsible for many of the
human ills.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
THOMAS LAWSON
 SUED FOR EXPENSES
Daughter-ln-Law Says He Fail ed to Provide For Family
 of Son
Two Granddaughter Were At Pri-
 vaie School In Thompson

Thomas w Lawson. the financier, appeared in, the Superior court at Boston Friday, to answer to charge that he had failed to fuldn the terms If on alleged eement whe .eby he was to aid ip s43iue for his saa' wife. Mrs luefe Mitchell taVsa and her fouf ehHleen, wh.le her husban. f3ea.eH4 ffHold Law son. was in the uu3e3 states army
 Lieutenant Lgasaa s now satian cd at Camp 4aWssa Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Lawson ages that when her husband enH ssa Ha father agree ] to permit her and he faur children to occupy a cottage apeH his estate at Seituate aud to nsy her $500 a year In addition her boSband was to give her SIPS a month from his pay.
 She charges that on October 2S last Mir Lawson ordered her to vaoate the cottage. and promised to pay her SlSo month to defray the expense of maintaining herself and her two sons in an apartment in Boston, as well as to pay the expenses of her two daughters at private school in Thompson, Conn Mrs. Lawson de- clares that after making one pay ment of Sls0 Mir Lawson repudiated the agreement
 She asks the court to compel Mir Lawson to carry out the agreement and to restrain him from interfering with the custody of her two sons
 Mir. Lawson was granted a continu- ance after he had told the court he had not previous knowledge that such proceedings were to be brought against him.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Woodstock, within and for tbe eI Di1 s
 5Flet of Woodstock on the sIst 5ay T of December, A. n, 1918 Presents iaTence H. Child, Judge. On nootio1 l9t-,,' of ; Hezekiah P Hubbard. of '''S,,4b Nor+b
 W oodstoek, Connecticut, Administr,al tl ,l tor, on the intestate estate of A AIiss II q.
 M. Perry, late of Woodstock. within ai7ie l.tb Sail 9lssriet deceased. This Court goth decree that six months from from date hereof be allowed and ''T gn;taa rom i.:a, ler the creditors of sad estate to sy ~ hioit their claims against tbe saTa. " ea. X the t .Administrator and directs ''f tbet s4 puohe notice be given of tb;s or4"s -l'os i;y Gy adyertlsing in a newspaper nnb f
 ilshed in Putnam having a cire,,lat;I gre1 Pao- .h sad district, and by posting ''' caDn ,,DH thereof on the public signpost t ir i, eoPg sg;s ~san, vG%n or N Woodstock, nearest the place. lse CHILD, Judge. ' rNr-'sSE Ii.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
LIMITATION # CLAIMS

,,rn n' a court of Probate held at Put p,..I' I1,-4n' within and for the District of 1o9n It,'iil, on the 9th day of January
 F5tat FStg. Present; David Flagg, Judge
 I5rt@'e P,,r1a-, or John B: o'Connor, late of
 an ''dln. D.. deceased. Thomas F. Ky ORDERED: That six months fra,n el1 sPe date hereof be, and the same are m t'a'J@ea fo S.t and limited for the creditors ss+a s9 Diihg Tn their claims aganist said rsl4se' rs-t and the Administrator is d. lreSea e,.e9;. 10 give public notice to the tbe;r be,.'oIs re1 of said estate to bring In s blrsIF eialms within said time allowed
 oy posting copy of this order on tss L paohe slgn-post in the Town of Put ;,e''l' ana by publishing the same once t;oS Soale newspaper having circala- .,'sl .,Un Tn sad Probate District, and re- e;,.n olnn make to this Court of the notice Judge. DAVID h1Nud'
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Cor. of Woodstock avenue and Church street. Rev. George (. $. Mackay, Minister Residence, 53 Sunnyside avenue Tel 74-S.
 Sunday at l0.S0 a. m. the pastor will speak on More Than Conquer or. :"
 The Bible school will meet at l2 in the church veStry. Anyone who does not attend any Bible school, will be made very welcome here.
 The R. + ?, U will meet at 600 in the church vestry New officers for the year will be installed by the pas tor. Evening service at TOO, Every body Is invited to hear the pastors sermon on Plants and Corner stones. <" This sermon will be espe- eially suitable for Young People and their parents.
 Monday evening the Boy Scouts will meet in the High School gymna- sium. Plans are being made to make a drive for $500 for the work of the Boy Scouts of Putnam.
 Tuesday evening. choir rehearsal at 7.so,
 "Wednesday evening the Berean Band will meet at the psrsonage st 7.So. The study will be Heaven Opened" Rev. 4:i4.
 Thursday evening. prayer service in the church vestry at 7.S0. The pastor is giving series of Bible readings from the Ep'stie to the Col loje,aa: s;a.y .v.a,. \. .ss Ss, Nh. .l Me. ;s.
 l1e patrf0s5 fSz
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
GAUTHIER-DUMAS

Blanche Dumas, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Samuel Dumas, 1S7 F Prov idence street. was married Tuesday in St. Rock de Richeleu, P. e., to liar em Gauthier
 Miss Dumas was we'll known in Putnam. She left Putnam in July to visit her grandmother, who was i'll. and has been there for the past six months
 The wedding was at St Joseph's s church in St. Rock and the couple re ceiyed many pretty presents.
 Mrs. Gauthier will make her home with her husband on a farm which he owns iu Canada near St. Rock
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
DIED

Putnam. Jan. g. Ida. wife of Joseph Anderson of East W Woodstock, aged g years. BISHOP u Brook1ine. Mass, Jan. 3, Ebenezer |, Bishop. aged 76 years. Burial in North " oodstock. Y0UNG-ln Eastford, Jan. 6. Ray mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 4oung, aged months. PERRl-In Worcester, Jan. 8. Bert ram Perry. aged 16 years, of East Woodstock.
 WHEAT0N-ln Providence. Jan. 6. Mrs. Harriet Wheaton, aged 6S years. Burial in North Ashford. THOMPS0N-In North Grosvenor- Dale. Jan ', Mrs. Annie NJ. Thomp- son, aged so years.
 MURRAY-In Putnam, Jan. 6. John Murray of Pomfret. aged 10 wears BOWERS-In Putnam, Jan. ,. Mrs. Matilda Bowers. aged 6l years. PETERSON-In Thompson. Jan. 5. Carl John Peterson, aged 5l wears. SHELD0N-In Providence. Jan. 9. Charles Sheldon of Thompson, aged 67 years.
 WARREN-In Westboro. Mass. Jan
 !, Roswell H Warren. aged 49 wears, formerly of Eastford. CHISM-ln Putnam. Jan. $. Blanche E., wife of Frank E. Chism of Ab- ington, aged 29 years. Burial in Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
DOG RULE DESCENDED

Notice has been received by Nelson Clair. dog warden. that the state com missioner of domestic animals has re seinaed the rules concerning dogs is- sued by him Oct. 29, 1917, and in eff feet New. ., 1917
 The feyoking of the rules which re late to she quarantine of dogs, caused by the rabies epidemic. applies to the towns of Putnam, Thompson, Pom fret, Eastford, Union. Woodstock Chaplin. Hampton, Killingly. Brook lyn and Ashford,
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
WANTED FARM SALESMAN

In some town in this section on a com mission basis. If you have spare tune, own an auto; possess selling ability even though undevel0pe3: can furnish references from your fellow toTnsm eni and wish ta be in shane to handle business when the spring rush starts write today for application blank. State if property owner. ?
 !. LELAND FARM AGENCY. 3f MIlA St Boston. Mass. Established III io5- 5l-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10

Pep's Jazz band of ten pieces has been engaged to furnish their special brand of dance music at the fourth annual concert and ball of the Eagles in Eagle hall St. Valentines night. Friday, Feb. 14 There is a c, ncert from s to S.30 o'clock and the grand march starts at 9. Dancing will be until 1 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay from $2.00 to $35.00 Der s set loroken or no0, We also pay ac. ,e...i ,'a'. saiae Tor Diamonds, old Gold, Sa. yer ana bridge-work Send at onee ~. oS parcel post and receive cash by rs-
 LAYERS TOOTH SPECIALITY n,,,, Dept. x, 2Oo7 So. sth St.
 faAS A-As4 FEaA, PA
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
NOTICE

Fs,s ro TOWN CLERKS, DOG wARn
 ENS, AND TO ALL WHOM TT T anD. s ;. ToNt ERN' BE IT KNOWN: Tha, |, l.. James M. Whittlesey, Comm;ssion' .,,a' ss on Domestic Animals, do hershv .esclna e and revoke in the foIJou;Dss. towns the Rules Concernino n"ans; promulgated and issued by me on Dets ts s~shty-nlnth day of Octahar ,a.n ne
 Sae Saa m Ios effect the fifth day oSNaxsma'
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
NOTICE
TO TOWN

nD, np IoWN CLERKS, DOG WAR
 .u.NS, AND TO ALL WHOM TT T. "A CONCERN: BE IT KNOWN. :. a;na . nat l. James M. Whittlesey, Commis- hn er on Domestic Animals, do here- ;no 'seihd and revoke in the follow De town the Rules Concerning
 on % promulgAted and issued by ne
 is,7 p 1he E E.wsRSeth day of November, dav as l M h effect the Twenty eighth ,to .-;. No orember, 1917, as amended,
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10

have we to fall back on. This same warning applies to telegraph and tel ephone companies, also to railroads If they need any poles or ties, it would be we'll for them to look out little ahead
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
AUCTIONEER

raAti mtainted-Everybody to know I.s
 ,,.;1I ;iiOot IS Graduated Auctioneer and VII ge you the highest prices fer : our goods. Just give him q trial ana St St convinced. Residences 209 Grove 21-. rratnam, Conn. Tegj J-5 13-ss
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
WOOD FOR SALE

Hard wood, $l1 per cord; Chestnut 9f-3u per cord; mixed wood. So co per cord. Delivered anywhere in fhe city. RAY HURLBUT. Woodstock Ave, Putnam. Telephone l53-3
 52-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
FOR SALE OR ID RENT

o- l9e Henry Chandler Farm directly C'.5 o9QIA .i or the farm of E. NJ. Wheaton VI Ihe road from Putnam to Alexap. fl, bl,, : 3.I;SIt L9he. Inquire of JOHN F. CAR I l,..l I,.l FIR, Attorney-at-Law. Putnam
 41-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

In the death of Col Theodore Roosevelt at his home at sagamore Hill at SIS o'clock Monday morning, America has lost its most typical American. Explorer, editor, public writer. cowboy, hunter and sports man, representative of this country abroad. and president of the United State for seven yeafs he was the eountrys hero--yet witha q hero so human that, to the minds of many, he fell from his pedestal by his own hu- man attributes.
 Forceful, energetic, with dauntless courage and an indomitAble will, he WIS the best exponent of his ever fla nous word strenuous Undoubted- ly he was the greatest man of his age "a miracle in a miraculous nation, snd his name will forever be linked with those of Washington and Lin. soln.
 He will always be conceived of as foreeful, and tact or patience had lit tie place in his nature He spoke as he thought. and no lexicon was need ed to understand him. for his were not terms couched in pretty phrases or half cabalistic words
 As though appealing to his softer nature--the side that showed in the
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
THEY SAY

v find. when he opens his baggage which fell into the waters of the Ches apeake bay while being unloaded from transport, some Chesapeake oyster pearls instead of eooties la Franchise,
 Fl
 That the new street signs are eat assistnee to steaneers in our a4fae city
 
 That among the disrupted peonles If Europe. Ienaee Nap Pa3ereW the new president ef Poland. hath charms to soothe ths ayage breast.
 -...
 < Putnam coal 8e4ler called on a funam insurance ent recently to ee about having his supply of coal in- sured. "Is the coal you want insured like that you delivered for my own use?" queried the insurance man. "The very same kind replied the coal dealer. Huh" grunted the insur- ance man, You are wasting your money to have that coal insured. It won't burn anyway"
 *
 That travelling men are kicking about the government train service. That if we don't get some cold weather soon the price of ice will be high next season. But along with ev- erything else the price will be high anyway; so what's the use2
 --.-
 That sliding on the Elm street hill may be fun for the kiddies, but it's mighty dangerous.
 -...-
 That Motor Company l is going to get busy and show 'em all.
 *
 That the honor roll will put Put nam in line with other cities.
 -.s-
 That soldiers are finding it diff cult matter to obtain jobs.
 * That If you haven't had the Flu. there's still plenty ef time to be in 'syi9 before 1t goes. 7 hat the mixs< E - saxs,iaa 1 sostums of diseha l''iaa - 11sshae k2 rock -
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
CALL 6O6-3

on phone and have your gas staxe put Tn shape and be shown how vsn can d9 he same. - o'
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
BORN

BUSHY--In Thompson. Jan. 5, a son
 to MT and Mrs. Albert Bushy. BGELI-ln Eastford, Jan ,, son
 to Mir and Mrs. Charles H. Buell..
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
MARRIED

GAUTHIER- R-DUMAS-Iu St. Rock de RieheIieu, P. e. Canada. Jan. T. Harem liautbier of St. Rock and Mss Blanche Dumas. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
PRoPRIEToRs

Subscription Price Sl so per Year Einele Copies Three Cents
 Entered as Second Glass Matter al the Postoflce at Putnam, Conn, ac eorling to the Aet ef Congress.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10

That the new street signs are a eeae assist,nee to steangers in our a7tlne city
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10

That among the disrupted neonles If Europe. Ignaee Nan Pa3erews ,se new president ef Poland. hath harms to soolhe the 4vage breast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

OF evolutions and finally return to
their starting place. Their perform
ance is most difficult, but this fact is
lost sight of because of the precision
with which it is expected and because
of the comedy the two men have in
serted into it. 1t is nevertheless a
performance requiring the greatest
amount Of skill
Vaudeville knows Frank Ortiz as a
comedian and as an author. AS Mack
and Orth he established himself as a
funster. and now with Ann Cody, he
is reaping a new harvest of laurela-
AS an author, he has written vaude-
vile vehicles for Wood and Wyde, Nc
Kay and Ardine, the Three Dooleys,
Eddie Carr & Co, Olive Briscoe. Bob
Daley and others, He has also con-
tributed literally to the many rcvues
and musical plays:
Miss Cody Is a Belgian girl, but her
theatrical experience has been gained
in America She is an excellent foil
for Mr. Orth's antics. Their little skit
Lets Take a Walk Is as bright and
breezy as anything she has ever
turned out.
Marconi and Fftzg1bhon arc a pair
of aces that seem always to be the
winning hand. They are aces OF
music and their instruments are the
ACCORDION. xylophone and piano. With
these three instruments. the two men
not only produce much superior music
but a great deal of fun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

Tuurx. II 1oo1Is like q handful OF pages
tern from an International travellers
guido Apparently there Is not divfl-
lied spot in the entire world that these
two men have not visited. They are
the cosmopolites OF vaudeville. Their
turn Is called. bits OF Vaudeville
and as vaudeville implies little of this
and little of that. their turn is well
termed. Mr.. Halo and his brother
are comedians. jugglers. tumblers and
xylophonists. Their multiple accom-
plishments have been welded together
ia thoroughly craftsmanlike way.
Jolly variety Farce.
II Is not often that the admfttance
to a vaudeville theater brings one face
to face with prosperity. In this par
tfcular case. however. the formula for
content Is displayed for tho benefit OF
those who care to SEQ Hugh Herbert's
the air. In spite Of the ammunition
makers and the FIX. the whole coun-
try Is IN state Of solidity that has
not existed in a long while. It is only
natural that all this prosperity should
DO recorded Electrically. and this Is
what Hugh Herbert did with this
sketch bearing this somewhat unusual
title.
For the latter han of tho week an
other eentfcing array OF Keith big
time acts has been provided.
patricola, the variety promo donna.
Is conspicuous in the list. She Is a
versatile entertainer. Her success in
vaudeville this season Is said TO
eclipse her most pronounced hits OF
earlier years
A comedy gem IN modern art set
ting is the 1919 edition of Behind the
Front" in which Walter DeLeon and
Mary Davies are appearing this sea
son. This young couple who write and
cempoxe, their own sSitss have taken
an ur-to-the- minute situation and
have worked 1t into one OF the biggest
laughing hits OF the year.
A. newspaper correspondent and a
soup kitchen" worker In France mis-
take each ether for natixe- French
fnik,aud their efforts To make them
selves understood In Language
neither of them understand or speak
produce steady stream Of laughs
Troupe of Trained Hats
In all likelihood, 1t viii be difficult &c
find a man who in his youth did not
attempt TO make "a boomerang out OF
hook. wood or cardboard, This vase
army may possibly recall the diff
Guilty encountered and the patience
extended In making the objects OF
their efforts return to them Tht:
recollection win make this more ap'
preciahle when they witness Moran &
WTser's performances OF comedy boom
erang hat throwerS.
These two men who hail from Aus
tralia where the boomerang liz tht
national game and weapon. succeed tr
noomeranging A number OF hats
These they cause TO describe all sort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Anita Stewart Is MARY
Regain, Heroine of Scott
Novel, in Newest Film Play

Miss Anita Stewart In Mary Re
gan" which will be shown 1T the
Broadway theater this week. has the
yasrs ,of 4. sseas9tifal*s gasI who, aided
by a detective, saves from a coterte
OF society blackmaiiers and futriguers
dissipated young man whom the
plotters are running to get his money.
The picture takes the movie lover
through that fascinating region, the
broadway white light district
where the profteers OF big Bustnes
spend their bloated fortunes watched
vulture-eved by genteei cut-throats-
In this setting Of hollow splendor,
where hearts are broken as the
painted women dance, and the cham
payne corks pop, Miss Stewart ap-
pears rs Mary Regain. daughter Of
society woman, and OF notorious
criminal Her mother is dead. but her
father is serving time for a crime
which put his name on every news
papers first page. The disgrace IS
keenly felt by Mary who ia determined
that she viii never marry and force
a man 10 help her bear the shame
This Is her reason for refusing
Robert clifford. young detective who
was present at the arrest and con-
viction CT her father. but who has
seen enough OF Mary to satisfy him
self that she is sincere In her desire
to i've l. worthy life. No sooner has
she turned from Clifford than she Is
surrounded by the society leeches. who
knew her father, and whose leader.
Peter Is,veYn an, recognizes in her the
| making of a splendid bait for prospect
tive vfctima
Lcveman invites Mary to aid him
She refuses, but still bent on using
her, Iovernan sends Jack Morton, the
son OF a wealthy man. who has been
reprimandod ny his fathe, for fol-
lowing the primrose path OF Broad
way. to a mountain hotel where Mary
is staying. Young Morton Is In charge
OF lieutenant OF Loveman's. who Is
to reform" the young man.
Mary. sensing Loveman's intention
kcf robbing the young man who Is to
come into an inheritance soon, under
takes to watch over him. He makes
hove to her and she consents to marry
him. out Of a desire to protect and re-
form him. They are married. but ara
separated when the elder Morton finds
them, and cannot get proper expla-
ntion for their presence together at =
hotel
These events, and others which
rapidly follow lead to the capture OF
J ack Morton by the plotters. and the
biggest scenes of the picture come
| when Clifford, the detective. and his
plain clothes men break into a Broad
way ca baret, where Jack Is being held
lin a private room, is completely
lwreclced, the blackmailers arc ar
rested, and then comes the pictures
biggest surprise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
lean Sothern, PATRICIA
And Other Celebrities
Are Coming to Lyric

4 Tho gayest and smarteHt of summer
Sntertafnm are promised by Man
Ier Rex in tho two shows he Is bring
q to the Lyric this week. Some Of
Ne best attractions OF the year are in
~ list for tho opening half Of the
Seek, among them Jean Sothern, the
Aol Of the movie" fans Miss Sothern
: strong fayorits in Richmond as
movie star. but she is said to DO .
Hurprise to her ardent admirers as 4
Vaudeville primA donna
Jean Sothern has been seen in .
Artes OF photoplays hera notable
nnong which are THE Two orphanA"
who Findeth n Wife" Her Good
tame." "A Mute Appeal" Miss De-
eption," Peg o. the Sea" and as Myra
The Mysteries of Myra."
Among the novelty acts on The same
mi will be Libby and Nelson. daredevil
rcltsts, who give sensational exhf-
eticn Of DANGEROUS and difficult rid
1e feats. using many wheeled contrap-
Mons
Musical Moments.
FsThe Transheld Sisters. TWO beautiful
ounr miases with good singing, voices
md the added aeeetars fshnesat 81 BE-
NJ splendid musicians playing Ava
4oty OF instruments present under tho
nwtion OF Musical Moments" q most
Lin
tves them scope for perfect dis
nay OF their talents Modernity IL
- AxActfon In vaudeville essential to
- success Of the artist In the old
gvs . musician playing one fnstru-
ne0f could get by successfully. To-
y II u necessary tor one to be ver-
nti1e and sufficiently accom- piished to
&ny several Instruments. The Trans
lid Sisters though young girls meet
these requirements in every way as
hey play perfect the saxaphone, man
Ralin and xyiophone- these instruments
kAsoiutely divergent as regards play
ne.
The route OF while Hale ana Brother
Dokp ~ though II has been arranged
~ RAYMOND whitconb or Cook,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

With bone-dry IN Ohio and Texas
We fancy that little choice bit of
sfang, Search mel" Will gradually
kfall into disrse---Houston Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
ISIS

All week--Blanche Sweet in
The objectionable Sim
BROADWAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
W1zEk,s SNOW CALENDAR
.oDEAN

Tomorrow-virginia Pearson in
The Love Auction" Tuesday
4hax3a1 Ray In The Pinch Hit
mr.. Wednesday and Thursday
Constance T1lmadge in The Veil
"a Adventure" Friday and Satur-
AeyHarold Lockwood in "A Man
~ Honor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

I An week. with change OF bf1l
neutrality-suspicious. and pic
lures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
VICTOR

An week--William s. Hart in
Square Deal Sanderson."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
BIJOU

Monday and Tuesday--Ethe
Clayton In Men. Women and
Money" Wednesday and Thurs
For Better, for Worse"
friday and Saturday Dorothy
Dalton in "Other Mems Wives"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
COLONIAL

s Tomorrow and Tuesday-House
Peters and Anna Lehr in 'Thun-
xlerbolts of Fate" Wednesday and
Ihursday--Mabel Normand in
When Doctors Disagree. Fri
day and Saturday--Madelin Ira
verse in The Caillaiux Case"