davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
SEES UNIVERSAL
USE OF FUEL GAS
Heating Needs to Be Filled, as
Coal Cookstove Has
Vanished
IN HOMES AND INDUSTRY
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Artificial gas for
full heating requirements Of the Ma
ton, both in homes and industry, is an
impending reality ana revolutionary
change in heating as sweeping as that
which abolished the coal cook stove from
the city kitchen Is under way and will
come just as soon as the gas industry
can overcome existing problems, accord
ing to the Industrial Fuel Committee of
the American Gas Association, in its
report TO the annual convention Of that
body here today.
The report predicted that the gas in
dustry will become the biggest public
service institution and coupled this with
the statement that the companies serv-
ing the Nation must prepare them
selves for gigantic building program
such as will permit it to take on bill
lion dollars of new business resulting
from the great task Of providing heat
for American homes and for industry.
Complete diSuso of solid fuel in cities,
doing away with smoke and CRIME and
the annual fuel problems were declared
by the committee to be In ofting.
eve can now with all certainty look
upon the time when gas business will
De the DlRBpSt OF our puDIlC SeTNlCc III
stitutiOns and take care of the fuel re-
quirements in every city, town and mu-
nicipality," said the report submitted
by II. o. Locbcll. Of New York, chair
man Of the Industrial Fuel Committee.
Improper rate schedules, not con-
ducive to the best interests of all gas
users and obsolete restrictions placed
through regulation upon the industry,
are the big hampcring influences at
present. the report says, charging that
America IS not taking advantage of les
sons learned during the war. Inver-
tive genius is doing its full share in
solving the fuel problems, the report
adds, reciting vast recent progress made
in producing gaseous fuel.
"With success in the development OF
proper industrial rates and more eff =
cient appliances, we shall be able to
lower the cost of gas to the consumers
to such an extent that we shall be able
to provide tremendous increase in gas
service for the Nation" says the re-
port. "rhc pOtcntialities of gas have
been realized to only very small ex-
tent "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
DETROIT GETS CAR LINES
Trolley Company Agrees to surren.
der Part Of sYsten After Vote

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10.-Conforming
to an custer ordinance adopted by the
voters here Tuesday the Detroit United
Railway will discontinue operating on
two of the principal thoroughfares by
November %, to make why for munici..
pal street car lines, 1t was announced
last night by A. F. Edwards, vice presi-
dent of the company.
Submission of the ordinance to a
vote followed refusal Of the company to
accept the city's offer Of 1888, 900 for
the lines on Fort street and lower
Woodward avenue. where the company s
franchise had expired.
Mr.. Edwards stated that the COM
rany will continue to operate Its other
Detroit lines. The Fort and Wood
ward lines aggregate about ten miles,
crossing in the center of the business
district, and provide transportation ta-
cilities for thousands of workers in in.
dustrial plants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
New Railroad Issues Pending

During the next few days there will
be few new offerings of rail issues, in
Guiding a So, 800 900 Offering of South
ern Railway bonds and $12 ,0OO, 900 OF
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany 6 per cent bonds.
There are certain details yet to be
ironcd out in connection with the affairs
of those two undertakings, which it is
hoped will be successfully consummatcd
so that it will be possible to formally
present the issues to the public before
the end of the week. Little doubt OBJ
tains in well informed circles as to the
success that will attend these offerings,
because they are high grade standard
issues. which unQuestionably prove pop
ular with the public.
The rail market bears evidence Of O
| healthier tone than at any time since
the upward movement throughout the
general bond list was begun few
| months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
GRANDMA RAISED CAIN, TOO
Professor Denies Bare Knees Are
Worse Than Hoop Skirts

Detroit, Nov. 10.-GrAndm0' + ears
would burn If she knew what Burgess
johnson, professor Of English at Vassar
College, said about her yesterday after
noon.
"Grandma has no right to criticize
the modern college GIRL" declared Prof.
Johnson. "Shc probably has n few
Cain raising times tucked away In her
memory. | don't think bare knees are
any more immodcst than the stately
hoop skirts of half a century ago.
'"The worldly wisdom which the mod
ern college girl attains is more OF an
advantage than a disadylntage, and
does not erase the blush r youth and
innocence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
DIAZ HAS BUSY DAY
Newport Italians Present General
With Gifts-Troops Reviewed

Newport. X. l.. Nov. 10.-General
Vittorio Diaz, 1taly's war chieftain.
put In busy day yesterday making and
receiving official calls.
Local Italians made him gift of
silver punch bowl and two silver can
delabra. at informal exercises at the
home Of DR.. George Ccrio, where nc is
guest. Three Newport boys who
served in the Italian Army during the
war were in the delegation.
At Fort Adams the general and his
party were received with ceremonies of
honor by the commander, Colonel w. II.
Doorcs, and his staff. The general re-
viewed the coast artillerymen at the
fort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Broader Demand for Notes

Not only Is there n vigorous demand
for high class bonds, but there is also
n conspicuous absorption Of short term
notes. This demand has not been con-
tincdto any individual issues or groups,
but has virtually extended throughout
the entire list of nearby maturing obli-
cations. There has been n healthier
tone to the note market within the last
few days than at any time within n
year. Dealers profess to believe that
comparatively high interest yields still
obtainable will not long continue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
CLIMBS BLINDS, SAVES TWo
Shore MlIkman Reseues chlIdr.,
From Burning House

Atlantic City, Nov. 10.--Scnlihp wv.
stories by climbing the shutters. Pow, Py,
De Rocher, a milkman, early yesterdsn
morning rescued Margaret and Tboncy.
Jackson, young children, trapped in :
bedroom Of their home on Michigan as
nue., north, when flames, starting in AZ.
kitchen, swept through the house. "'
De Rocher dropped the younrsto,,
into the waiting arms of three rnilroas
employees, who arrived before the Arc.
men. The children were semi. con.
scious from the smoke, but recoyersa
under first aid treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Judging from the tenor Of the advices
sent out by the active wire houses
much is expected in the way of market
influence from results at the disarma-
ment conference. Among the other ac-
complishments anticipated will be the
adoption of financial plan which
would provide for resumption OF COM
mercial activity in something like the
volume that prevailed up to within a
year ago.
Some Of those who have studied the
situation in this respect were positive
in the opinion that there will be ample
provisions made for the reconstruction
of devastated Europe. That stupendous
work alone, It is pointed out. will call
for huge tonnage of steel products and
also Of conner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
American Telephone

One of yesterdays individual move
ments which came in for considerable
attention was the active demand for
American Telephone and Telegraph,
carrying that stock to the highest price
touched since 1917. The movement was
regarded as in line with general i'm
provement in business conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
special Meetings
- Notice OF STOCKHOLDERS
V~lY MEETING

.n.cial meeting OF the stockholders Of
me Curtis PHblish%tRE % Company ,bH %iI be held
II ths ,Ippbnin on the 28th day OF November
sosi s ESQ SeIGSk r. srst M for tbs the RgrpSsf
of tAknttaIn agreement for the consolidation
2, GA merger Of The Curtis Publtshi3g Com
pany eha W. ID. FULLER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
X. Of c. to Initiate Tonlobt

More than 100 candidates will receiv,
the major degree of the Knights ~
Columbus in the X. Of G. Hall, Thirty.
eighth and Market streets, tonight. Dis.
trict Deputy James ]. Freeman, of tbs
Second Pennsylvania District, will eI.
emplify the degree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
-, NOTICE OF sToCkHoLDERs'

.,eeial meeting OF the stockholders OF
b ~ tpdsnendence square Company VIII be
\ tis nathe principal office OF the Company,
utiut i.liadelphla OF the gSth dag Of No
Y, tkrr.,'"IoRi at o'clock T.. NJ, for the
tr81ae al taklng action for or against the
hHve.oroSai of certain aETssment for the
{{;o.fef,c rortAny and The Independence
asss<' o'"'r''' 0. f-1UpIHeros.
III t Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Bigger Things Expected Next Year

Every man and interest in position
to know forecasts bigger business for
1922. Many signs confirm this opti-
mistic attitude, and in all directions
evidence is to be had of returning con-
filnnCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Annual Meetings

;.,-sssMERCASTILE beneficial ASsO-
~ CIATION-The Annual Meeting Of '1is
assoelat tio1t nj I2 O'Clock noon, at llY South
bss & isS.rest. Room 299 at o Which time an
klecuon The term OF four years.
gsfvs William f. CLINE. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Hard TO Understand

The bulge in some Of the motor shares
is somewhat difficult to reconcile in view
Of the undeniable slowing down Of the
automobile business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

-rr RUBBER 8 TIRE CORPORATION
~so1TuWEsTERN TRUST COMPANY

Al regular meeting OF tho board Of
Az boid this day q semi-Rnnual aIvi-
pirselois sysiya (l2gt) per cent was declared
demo M November 18th. Checks Will be
mailed ALEX. d. ROBINSON.
Ha Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Once More the Unexpected

Undoubtedly the majority Of the
talent came down to the Street fully
prepared to witness n moderate backset.
The market, however, as 1t often does,
just went contrary to the majority
opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
S25OOOOO
First Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago
5R96 Farm Loan Bonds

NEW ISSUE
(ILLINoIS AND IowA)

from all Federal State Municipal and Local Taxation:
This confirmed by the United States Supreme Court decision February rs 1871
Dated November rd Farm IoA l.
Pes
dent Gu copies + may c application:
ono
United United
of Illinois and
addition inspection the properties
vs Sn s9o by e pSd es stock 3 carrying LIABILITY
andre .,..
o 100000 which being paid
sd ] Farm a sppSsd s sis h ] rms oa @ BonS
derived hsehom shall from Federal
sban"He organized dandthe
taxation"
Loan Board
FpavsIG Rssvs 6s9Gc pGSs Ba1Es oxF " % Bank" similar " the ~ Reserve ~ over the Twelve ~
National Federal Act
each thereto board is furnished with deposited
of and
stesQ n Iowa)
s Act s sa $ss s s s G i ss ] % ssyn y The I s %.s Rs % % %
sSr and a % S % f e v ss s as asr % p. o Go~s asa s %
1922 yield about $3.50 1881 and $40 thereafter
KISSEL, KlNNICUTT co.
ID SEM MAA YoFR STREET The ctie4eo Re4eeFf
~"D" an nr"rn hey aiken ON . }. "~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
SOCIAL MIXER TO Be
HELD AT u" TONIGHT

A social mixer" will be held this
evening at the Y. M. c. A., for all
peoples societies Of Protestant
churches Of the city. Plans have
been made for an interesting pro-
gram, and a generally lively time
will be provided for the guests. Ar
thur Tweet, assistant secretary Of the
"Y" announces.
Games will be played in the gym
nasium. starting at 1880 o'clock, and
the formal program will contain read.
'ings by Berneice Ball Roller. vocal
solos by Pearl Ball and Ernest Coon,
and a dance by Y. W. c. A.. girls. m
der the direction Of Mildred Metcalf.
Refreshments will be served from
an European tea garden. the Baptist
Young Peoples society being in
chaYRA If this III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
HUMAN FLY TO
SHOW ABILITY
Jack Williams to Climb
First National Bank at 4
This Afternoon

Jack Williams, the original "Hu-
man Fly" who has been thrilling
spectators all over the United States
Tor the last eleven years, by scaling
the sides Of, buildings, will perform
tnis feat this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
when he will climb up the front Of
the First National bank building.
Williams in 1911 climbed the Wool.
worth building in New York, which
Is 90 stories high, a matter Of 7S6
1eet. 1t took the daredevil tvo
hours and IS minutes to perform the
feat.
HIS Teal in Grand Forks will be en-
acted for the benefit Of the Ameri-
can Legion, thirty per cent of the
proceeds Of the collection will 70
to the local posts fund for welfare
work.
Climbed Herald Building.
Previous to this time men have
come to Grand Forks claiming to be
the original Human Fly." but their
exhibitions have not justified their
claims. and in order to allay anv s,,s-
picion of fake. Mr.. Williams scaled
the wal of the Herald building We'd
nesday evening, and, completely iusti-
ned his Claims in the eyes of the spec
tators.
Williams is also accompanied by
viva valance and her six musical
maldens. who are appearing at the
F'oto Play theater today and tomor-
row.
At a dance given by the American
Legion Saturday night in the audi
tor1um, Viva Valance will entertain
between dances with exhibitions Of
classic dancing. Her sextet of musi-
cal naidens will furnish the music for
the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
RAIN COVERED
SMALL AREA
Hillsboro Reports Bes
Shower In Immediate
Grand Forks Territory

Telephone calls to the various
towns in the Grand Forks territory
this morning revealed the fact that
last evenings rain was apparently not
very widespread. A few Of the mes
sages received were AZ follows:
Larimore-Very slight shower. In
the evening: no hail; very little thun-
der and lightning.
Lakota-Practically no rain; q few
drops about $3.50 p. m.
Devils IAke-No rain.
Pembina-A few drops Of rain in
the evening; no thunder or lightning.
Grafton-Fairly good shower in the
afternoon, possibly a. quarter Of an
inch; no rain worth mentioning in the
evening.
Thief River Falls-No rain.
Crookston-A shower lasting an
hour in the evening, quitting about
$3.50. Not a great deal of water fell.
Hulsboro-Very fine rain lasting
mare than an hour, leaving the roads
fairly muddy. The western limit Of
the shower seemed to be about q mile
west of town. There was some hail,
but the stones were small and did no
damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
PAVING WORK
WILL NOT STOP,
SAYS O'KEEFE
President Of City comrnis
sion Answers Notice
Served by Land Co.

t-AhH.. I.-ar-- yHtNL -afl=E .aEt
The city Of Grand Forks will pro.
coed with the paving Of University
avenue In spite Of the notice served
Wednesday by the Canada-Dakota
Land Co. that legal steps would be
taken in the effort to stop such action
at this time. Henry O'Keefe. Jr.. pres
day.
THE contract for this paving wa.
let April g." said Mr.. O'Keefe. The
contractor has already done consider
able work on the project. and the no
tice served May Is will not stop the
city from going ahead with the con
tract.
I'm other words, it's their move if
they want to stop the paving"
The paving on Skidmore avenue
from the north end of Third street to
the Great Northern right of way is in
the meantime being pushed rapidly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
''''I||I||l|E|''D|RUm MAJOR
. 0 BE ||''E GIVEN
AT|MGHSChOOL
Operetta to Be Presented
This Evening BY High
School Glee Clubs.

The combined Boys and Girls
Glee. clubs Of the Grand Forks high
school will present Maude Elizabeth
tricks operetta THE Drum Major
this evening and Saturday at 8:15 in
the high school auditorium, under the
direction OF Miss Sarah D. Buck, SUI
pervisor of music, and Miss Anna
Rely, director Of the expression de-
partment.
The dances that will be presented
were prepared under the direction Of
Miss Mildred Metcalf.
Splendid CAST.
The operetta is an unusually
charming little production and the
characters have been carefully Sc
lected. Meryl Grifnths has been
chosen to, play the title role, and
- Agnes Glockner as "Clarice" the
Dsetttest woman in Parts, is doing
cast follows:
Clarice ............ Agnes Glockner
Sergeant Leroux tof the French
ARMY ........... Theodore Rex
Jean. (the drum major) ........
:..... .Meryl Griffiths
Babette (his adjoining sweetheart)
Ards Gilmore
P1erre .......... Edward Doer
Gaspafd .......... Oswald Robertson
Julien ............ Richard Booth
Jocqueltne ......... Blanche Turner
Suzanne ............Ruby Petersen
Antoinette Margaret Gillette
Victor "a boy Of the village)....
n. ......... Ronald Davies
Marcel Ia prominent citizen)....
.r....... Charles Evans
Chorus of villagers: Marie Elvick,
Vivian Ausbury. Marie Lysing. Mary
Chtdlaw. Jean Dreeland, Dorothy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
LEGION COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
MEMORIAL PARADE

Final plans for the Memorial day
services on Monday were made at a
meeting of the American Legion post
NO. s, held last night in the Com
mercial club. c.. D. Locklin, Jr., il
chairman of the Legion committee.
Company M. North Dakota Ma
tional Guard. will form in front Of
the armory on North Fifth street and
will march at 10 o'clock down Fifth
street to University avenue where it
Will fall in. behind the color guard.
Civil war veterans and the Grand
FORKS Municipal band. these bodies to
nave formed in line on the east side
OF North Fifth street at University.
Inc r.. o. T. c.. unit will form on the
west sid of North Fifth street and
viii rail- In behind Company NJ.
On the east side of North Fifth
street at International avenue the
veterans of the Spanish American war
and the Grand Forks n Eaat Grand
FORKS Legion men in uniform will
gather. This body will fall in the
parade behind the r. o. T. c. On tn.
west side of North Fifth street at this
point the boys band. the Boy Scouts
and the school children will form,
and will fall in line behind the Legion
men.
The procession will move south on
Fifth street until 1t reaches DeMers
avenue where the Salvation Army win
De picked up. The column will turn
up DeMers avenue and will proceed
to Fourth street where it. will turn
south to Kittson avenue where the
Women's Relief Corps, the Service
Star Legion and the Women's Auxil-
iarX OF the American Legion will get
IN line ahead of the Salvation Army.
raves of American soldiers who
lost their lives during the World
War, have been marked by the Ameri-
al Legion. and will be decorated on
Monday by the Legion auxiliary and
the 0Drv3ro ck~. >-HEFHT 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
81 CANDIDATES
FOR DIRECTORATE

With the closing yesterday Of NOM
nations for candidates for the d1rec-
torate of the Commercial club. Secre-
tary H. N. Stanton announced that 81
had been nominated. Under the by
laws. nom Of the retiring eight mem
bers was eligible for reelection.
The annual meeting and election will
be held on June l. The nominees
are:
Hans Anderson. H. H. Aaker. O. ].
Barnes, Fred Bartholomew. W. A.
Collins, Chas. S. Dow, w. P. Davies.
T. B. Elton, c. w. Graves d. C. Hair.
j. l.. Hulteng. DR.. H. H. Healy, W H.
Kelsey, Eli s. temperance, DR.. H. w.
r. Law, Jos. Mahowald, E. r. Mont
gomery, L. w. Meyers, W. A. Nc
1ntyre. M. Panovitz, H. P. Rice. DR..
f. P. Robertson. E.. J.. Severson, 7. J.
Smith. M. S%tanch1eld. A. G. Sorlie. J.
D. Turner. John Void. Geo. H. Wilder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
RITE
REUNION ENDED
WITH BANQUET

IsS e-.G4M. EsE&gaAE 49, EN.N }rl sG hE.Y G.xlsI
The twenty-third reunion 81 the
Scottish Rite bodies OF Grand Forks
came to close last night with q
banquet in the dining hall OF the Ma
sonic Temple. The banquet follow
'ed the comforting Of the, th~trty-seacoind
degree Of Jared Consistory No. 2, Of
which Clarence "a. Hale Is Master OF
Kadosh. The thirty-first degree was
conferred yesterday morning.
The banquet last night was attend
ed by over 800 Scottish Rite Masons.
There were q large number Of out-of-
town Masons present. Clarence A.
Hale presided and addresses were
given by George A. Benson for the
class; l. NJ. Vollmer, wise master Of
the Rose Croix chapter OF Minot; OF
to. Bauer, of Mandan, N. d., prom-
inent in the knights Templar work of
the state andta member Of the Scot
fish Rite bodies Of Grand Forks;
August Zimmerman OF Mandan and
Stale Hendrickson Of Coteau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
FACULTY MEN IN
DEMAND AS ORATORS

coo .#EE- lrE..1 .-r.eH- At& ~ e1-lIr ..h-Rg%
Members Of the faculties OF the
University of North Dakota and 81
Wesley college ri in demand "a
commencement day speakers. in the
state. The following engagements al
ready have been made:
President Thomas +. Kane, stanley
nigh school; Dean 2. ]. Babcock,
state state high school AGRICULTURAL
institution, Park River: Dean Vernon
r. squires. Bottineau School Of For
estry: Dr. y M. Gillette, Neche htgh
school; DR.. r. p. Robertson (wesiey
college). LATimore high school; Dr..
Is. r. Stolz wesley college), New
burg high school; P~rofessor John
Adams Taylor, Brocket high school
fProf. Taylor spoke At Clyde last
night): Prof. Franz Rickaby, wal
ford high school; Prof. ii. Foster
Jones. York high school. and Prof. A.
81. Yoder. Forest River high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
Campaign For Scout
I Funds Closes Tonight

The campaign opened yesterday BY
the Grand Forks Boy Scout council
through which IN effort III being
made TO raise $500 to carry on scout
work here. wiii be concluded tonight.
Members OF the scout, council who
canvassed . portion 5of the city yes
terday. met with success they xeport-
ga. and At 10 expected that athe COM
plets fund Wall be raised ~ this eye-
nfng. M4s III Il
meeting 1t the Commercial club
Yesterday morning opened the drive,
aidatthat stime.aG u Ireland; chair.
man the hnance committee ahd
HI y Wells. scout ccrnmfsstoner, de
ytded the city into districts ind III.
efgneda MeMsber Of the council ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
REDUCED FARES FOR
DISABLED VETERANS

Reduces fares will be granted by
the railroads to the members of the
American Disabled Veterans Associa-
ton who wish to attend the national
convention of that organization which
will be held in Detroit, Mich, during
the latter part of June.
The veterans will get q rate of one
and one-half or the one-way fare for
the round trip, according to word re-
ceived by Stephen P. Smith. secre-
tary of the local chapter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

DunlopS Ruth scblaberg. Freda Ros-
goss, Kenneth jacob, James Henrym,
Miles Schwam.
The setting for act N of the oper-
eta 10 At the market place in Passy,
France, q short distance from Paris.
on the day of the annual fair. Act
two II In the same place and the DC
Scasaon ia the celebration of the fall
OF the Basdlle, two years later. (Ip
the time Of the first empire).