davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ARE IN SESSION TODAY

Z The regular monthly meeting of
the county commissioners is being
held today. During the morning the
board was busy approving bills and
attending to routine matters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
CITY TAX NOTICE.

Payment of city taxes of 1921
without penalties has been extended
to
MAY l, 1921.
All taxes paid after that date will be
subject to all penalties, dating from
November 1. 1921, and collected by
the Chief of Police.
By order of the City Council.
CHAS. BURT,
City Clerk and Collector.
3-14-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
3-14-6t
NOTICE.

Fourth Congressional convention
of the republican party will be held
at the Howell theater, Palatka, Fla,
on April 10, 1922.
GEO. E. GAY, Chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Bell POlisher: a Beasel Hound
who likes to linger in the vestibule
at a. m.
Big Hearted: Complimentary ad-
jective describing a young man who
supplies the cigarets.
Biscuit: A pettable Barlow or
Beass a game Flapper.
Blaah: Apple Sauce, anything
that is no good.
Blouse: To leave or take the air
Blow the Joint: To Blouse in a
hurry.
Boffos: Dollars, berries or jack.
Boiler Factory: An undesirable
boy or girl.
Book Logger: A man who deals
in suppressed novels, sold mostly to
Dumb-Bells.
Bozark: A stupid girl.
Tomorrow From Brock" 10
"COW")
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ADVICE TO GIRLS
; CIV ANNE LAIIRIE.

DE-4Ar. -.->-.4r. -sAl RE:
I am young man. 10 years Of
age. and am good-lookins and dress
as nicely and better than most Of
the other men of my age.
have gone with girls for only
short time. and then they would get
tired Of me. Please tell me now
can get a friend and keep her.
know a cert. girl by sight only.
not even her name Please tell me
how can become acquainted with
her without knowing anybody who
can give me an Introduction TO her.
SADNESS.
SADNESS: When YOU meet a young
woman whom you Ike. treat her
with courtesy. and consideration. BE
as attentive 10 her as you would be
to your own sister. and I am sure
you viii find friends who VIII last.
7 know of no way in which you
can meet the young lady YOU men
ton unless YOU find some one who
can introduce you properly. If YOU
made any other attempt 10 meet her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

20 +. Elder St, Tuesday evening.
The annual election resulted in Miss
Gladys Houser being chosen presi-
dent, Miss Beatrice Entzion. vice
president. Miss Margaret Boles, sec
rotary, Miss Garnett Boroles, treas
urer. Miss Aline Dill, flower secre-
tary. Miss Beatrice Entzion, report
er. A social hour followed the cleo
ton. The next meeting will be an
nOunced later.
An open meeting of the w. r. c.
No. IA was held at the Old Court
house Tuesday evening. A patriotic
program in honor of the 100 birth
day Of L. s. Grant, was given under
the supervision OF Mary L. Garner,
patriotic instructor, and included a
violin solo, by Eugene HIATT, accomp-
anied by Luella Freeh, prayer by
Rev. 3. D. Beck, duet, Mary Gas
xii and Irwin Rhodes, selection by
the Tritt Trio, short talks by Civil
War Veterans and a patriotic ad-
dress by Rev. Beck. A supper will
be given Saturday evening at the
same place by the corps.
The south Bend WOmans club
Will close the seasons activities with
a musical and tea Friday afternoon
from 10 o'clock at the nome Of
Mrs. Frank Mayr. sis n. Lafayette
blvd. The committee on arrange
ments includes Mesdames Harry
Wallace. Granville Ziegler. b. d
Coon, V. O. Woodruff, and j. c.
Cunningham, invitation, Mesdames
Fred Stoll. H. A. Wisebrodt. E
Doddredge, J. c. Miller. Z. L. Haw-
kinson, +. L. Dill and Miss Anita
Wottowa, music, Mesdames Harry
Schadt. Harry Barnes and John +.
Cotter, decorations, Mesdames W.
Hildebrand. J. G. Paxson. II. Bart
lett, J. F. Moore, refreshments,
Mesdames V. r. Maurer, George
Thurn, d. P. Mckee, T, f. White
hill. hospitality. Mesdames D. L.
Guilfoyle. ]. B. Renshaw. A. Boram.
w II. Baker. Warren Miller. Alfred
Mailing, r. c. Shanklin. L. Kriegh
baum. All club members are re-
quested 10 make reservations Of Mrs
Il ANA DNpAA bCApANe II AAtAes
Mrs. George Aslin, 235 Iaporte
av., was surprised Tuesday evening
by the members of the Dayzee club.
the occasion being the celebration
of her birthday anniversary. Dane
ing and cards were the diversions,
. the favors being awarded TO Mrs
Charles Lang. and Miss Helen
Schlegel The luncheon table was
made attractive with a basket OF
sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Cordier, 1928
Miami ST. entertained the members
( Of the Loyal Phr-a-Bar class Of the
I Indiana Avenue Christian church
/ Tuesday evening. A pot luck sup.
/ per was enjoyed. following which ,
/ short business session was held. The
/ next meeting will be held at the
/ home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Erich
/ 409 T.. Haney av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

An all day meeting Of the Hor-
ticulture society win be held sat
urday at the Chamber Of Commerce
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogt will have
charge of the arrangements. which
will include a discussion on Spray
ing and Strawberry Culture"
The Sewing circle of St. Peters
Evangelical church viii meet in the
church parlors this afternoon
with the following hostesses: Mrs
Barbara Wise. Mrs Cleo Decker
and Mrs. Herbert Burmeister.
The Woman's Union Labor Lea
cue will meet this evening az the
Labor temple, SIS 5. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT a.
RUXERUDCE

Charles s. Bookwalter. former
mayor of indianapolis, will tell the
voters Of st. Joseph county the truth
about the man who is seeking to
unseat the United States Senator
Harry s. New. in the High School
auditorium Friday night, at S:15.
This is the best political speech in
Indiana this year. -Advt. lis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Duggan,
Woodward av, are guests Of rela-
tives in Georgia. DR.. and Mrs. Dug
gan will spend a few days in New
York city before their return.
Rev. l.. T. Pancoast. Of Philadel-
phia. Pa. is the guest of Bishop and
Mrs. John Hazen White, 319 w
ColfaX av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grams, 724
W. Durham ST., April 25, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Shaw
1910 Quimby st, April "a, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karkhouse.
226 (. Sample St. April p, a daugh-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Miss Gladys Gault. SIS s. Rush
St. entertained the members of the
Phi Sigma Kappa sorority at a thea
ter party at the Oliver Wednesday
evening After the performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

The chorus choir Of the First NJ
F. church was entertained Tuesday
evening az the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. r. MonEer. y. Main 81 The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Bishop and Mrs. John Hazen
White. $40 ". Colfax av.. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Charlotte Strong
White. 10 Rev. Edgar T. Pancoast,
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

eree that she would never care 10
known YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Mrs. James Clemens, S13 Dia-
mond av., entertained the members
Of the Fancy Needleworkers club
Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent socially and with
needleworA. Luncheon was served
90 II members In two weeks the
club viii meet again at the home Of
Mrs. Rose Jester. Milton av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

The members of the Independent
club met Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Hiram Penrod
2313 MishawaKa av. Eleven mem
hers were present and the after
noon was spent socially and light
refreshments We're served. Mrs.
Hardy Fox. 1855 Fox st. Will be
hostess 10 the club on the afternoon
of May 10.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
REJECTED SUITOR
TRIES TO KILL SELF
One Of Five Bullets Hits
Shoulder-Had House Ready
for Girl Who Baked.

Miss Elizabeth Corio. supervising
nurse in Bellevue Hospital. hearing her
name called repeatedly last night by
an emergency patient who had just
been received, went to his bedside and
recognized him as Angus Cameron, aged
eron, who is said to be mechanical
engineer employed by the New York
Edison Company had shot himself in
the left shoulder when in his room
Miss Corio said she first met Cameron
last summer when he was at Bellevue
suffering from bichloride of mercury
poisoning. Since his discharge. she told
the police, he has called to see her sew
eral times. always with a story of mis-
fortune In connection with some affair
Of the heart. His last call was Friday
night. lie told Miss Corio. she said,
that young woman who had promised
to marry him. and for whom he already
had furnished home had rejected
him that day. He appeared to be heart
broken and the nurse thought he had
been drinking.
Other occupants OF the house In
Thirty-ninth street rushed to Cameron S
room early last night after they had
heard five revolver shots, followed by
= crash of glass Only one bullet took
effect. When It penetrated his shoulder
he reeled and fell through the glass
ronel Of a door. Patrolman Butler who
was called, summoned DR. Cady, who
removed Cameron to the hospital His
condition was serious. due mostly 10
loss OF blood
Tenants of the rooming house said
mat the young man has two sisters who
are vaudeville actresses.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DECLARES WILD MAN
is SLAYER WHO FLED
Identified in Jail as Adam
Weaver, Who Killed Irwin
Mondeau % Years Ago.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PHILApELpHrA. March 25.-The wild
man" under arrest at Quakertown, Pa.
was identified to-day as Adam Weaver.
who shot and killed Irwin Mondeau. ~
years old. and fed.
The identification was made by James
Weaver. eldest son OF the outlaw. who
said he was willing TO take oath that
the man in the ragged clothes, with
long, unkempt hair and beard, was his
missing father. Inc prisoner stin de-
nies he is Weaver. and says he is Roy
Hecox.
The prisoner has a scar on the fore
head, but none on the cheek. Adam
Weaver. according TO the description
sent broadcast at the time of the kill
ing. had scar on the cheek, but none
on the forehead. In spite OF these dis
crepancies. James Weaver is sure the
wild man" is his father and expressed
wish to lick" the old man.
Hello. pop" said young Weaver. in
Pennsylvania Dutch. when he saw the
wild man" In his cell at Doy.estown.
Hecox simply stared at the motor
man.
Hello. pop the other said again, In
English.
You're liar" promptly returned the
old man. Then he ad ded. who are you
looking for?"
For you. dad" answered Weaver.
you're my father. ] know you by your
eyes and the scar on your face"
The man you are looking for" said
Hecox was he bern in the log house
or the red barn?''
THAT settles t." said the motorman.
HE knows about the log house and the
red barn up on our old place-he must
be my father.
If / could have got at him I'd have
beaten him up" said the notorman. MY
God, the whippings my father gave me
Two nights before the murder / called
him a name. jumped out the window
and ran away There are scars on my
neck and face from his beatings. He
used to beat us children and even my
mother. There were eleven OF US. He
never got doctor for us, or for my
mother when we were born. Just before
the murder he threw a lamp at her. He
wouldn't work to buy us food. ! went to
work when ! was . to get money so we
the food was low
Mrs. Adam Weaver. who was arrested
after the murder for scaldng a deputy
who tried to arrest her husband, n n
the Norristown Insane Asylum. The
younger Weaver believes she could iden-
tIfy Hecox as her husband.
Chief of Police Rhoades of Quaker
town received telegram from San
Francisco woman to-day saying she be-
lieved Hecox vas her missing husband,
and she was coming to identify him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
THREE TOWNS CONSOLIDATE.

Cornwall. Firthcliffs eId Canterbury.
three Orange county villages where
there are several suinraer homes os
prominent New York city residents. ara
soon to consolidate INTO cle village
as a result Of a special election by
voters of the three places. The new
village viii probably be called Corn
wall.
The village contains, among other
summer homes, those of Mrs. James
Stillman. Sr.. and DR.. Lyman Abbott.
The New York Military Academy Is
also located there. One reason for con-
solidation was to reduce expenses OF
government and cut the tax rate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BRIDGE FOR ANIMAL LEAGUE.

A bar auction bridge win be given the
afternoon of April in the Ritz-Carton
for the New York Women's League for
Animals founded by the late Mrs. James
Speyer and the proceeds will go to the
general hospital fund. The committee
comprises Mines. Edward Motley Weld
Phillips Allen Clark. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris, Charles p. Farrelly. Herbert B.
Nichols, William Ketcham and Ernesto
IT. SimondettL Tables at sl2 and single
tickets at 81 each may be ordered from
Mrs. Weld. % East Eighty-second street
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

retary Ann Dunlap. corresponding SEC
retary, the New York american: Mrs
Josephine Ober. the World, chairman of
the membership committee; Jane Grant.
the New York Times, chairman OF the
house committee. and Louella o. Par
sons. the Morning Telegraph. chairman
of publicity. Three others are TO be
appointed to serve with the officers on
the board of directors. The annual cleo
tion of officers will be held the first
Wednesday in March each year
One of the first of the associate mem
bers to enroll is Marion Ryan of the
Northcliffe papers in London, and a
regular member of the Sunday TeIc-
graph staff. She will be at the dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Motor Plunges Is Feet,
But Two Are Unscathed

DOLICE of Yonkera told yester-
day of a strange accident to
an automobile operated by
Robert NJ. Richter or 20 West
Forty-second street. Although 1t
plunged twenty-five feet into a deep
hole neither of the two occupants
was hurt.
While the car was taking turn
at high speed ii skidded and dashed
through a barrier OF boards In
closing an excavation in Swain
street. Yonkers. 1t fell with a crash
into the hole. Both occupants were
taken out of the wreckage unin-
jured.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MOTORS KILL FOUR,
TWO ARRESTS MADE
Mother Faints as She Sees Son
Killed by Truck at Third
Ave. and Tenth Street.


James kerzner. I. son OF Mrs. Rose
Kerzner OF lO5 East Tenth street, was
run down and killed last night by an
automobile truck at Third avenue and
Tenth street.
Mrs. kerzner. carrying an infant son,
stopped at the curb, passersby said, APP
parently waiting for the truck to pass
But the boy ran into the roadway, pay
ing no heed 10 her cries He stopped
directly in front OF the truck and II hit
him. knocking him under it's wheels.
Mrs. kerzner tainted at the sight and
fell TO the sidewalk. The baby. Ber
nard, aged l y years. rolled out of her
arms. Both We're attended by DIR. Hoff-
man or Bellevue. He said James was
killed instantly.
Cornelius Hefferman OF Poplar
street, driver Of the truck, was detained
for questioning.
One boy lost his life and another was
injured yesterday afternoon by a de-
livery automobile OF the Phoenix Laun-
dry Company OF 1918 Second avenue in
front OF 1924 Brook avenue. The Bronx.
Morris Rubenstein. years old, who
lived at 1926 Brook avenue. was knocked
down and almost instantly killed while
trying to cross the street. Joseph RAJ
bono. aged 70. Of 1880 Brook avenue. was
struck by the radiator Of the automobile
when the driver turned the wheel sharp
~ In an attempt to avoid striking the
younger boy. Rabono's left leg was frac-
tured and he suffered cuts and bruises
He was taken to Lincoln Hospital.
Jacob Du Gay OF 563 West 113d street
who was driving the automobile, was
taken to Bathgate avenue police station,
charged with homicide.
George Bass. 10, was killed last night
ir front Of his home at 313 Powell street
Brooklyn. when an automobile struck
him. hurting him to the pavement The
motor was one owned by Miss Lille
Michaes of First avenue and Beach For
tieth street The chauffeur was not ar
rested.
MEM BRUNSWICK. \. j., March Is
Automobilists found George Bester Of
Princeton dead in Lincoln Highway. near
here. tonight. He had been struck and
knocked off motorcycle by an automo-
bile. Both legs and his skull had been
fractured A search Is being made for
the motor that hit him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

rary headquarters have been taken in
room 116 of the Vanderbilt and two or
ganization meetings have been held
there.
Thirty-fve charter members have
been enrolled and the membership has
been divided into three classes. active
and associate, the latter including
women at one time on the staff OF
metropolitan daily. and women residing
here as correspondents for out of town
papers.
Officers of the club elected last
Wednesday are Martha Conan. THE
NEW York HERALD, president; Jane
Dixon, the Epening Telegram, vice.
president; Theodore Bean, the Morning
Telegraph, treasurer Emma Bugbee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
NEWSPAPER WOMEN
ARRANGE CLUB DINNER
Organization Takes Quarters
at Hotel Vanderbilt.

The New York Newspaper Women's
Club. which was organized recently and
is the first Of its kind here. has an
nounced dinner April in the Far
East Garden Of the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The object of the club. which includes
women editors, reporters and special
writers on all the morning and after
noon daiies. is purely social. Tempo
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WOMAN KILLED IN ELEVATOR.

Mrs Catherine MichalslSa, 25, of 1873
Hall avenue. Maspeth. employed as a
scrubwoman in the Belmont Hotel, Park
avenue and Forty-second street. was
killed yesterday when she fell through
an elevator shaft from the first floor
to the basement.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
YOUNG ENGINEERS TO MEET.

Metropolitan student branches Of the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers will meet in the Engineering So
cleties Building, 90 West Thirty-ninth
street. on the afternoon and evening OF
Friday. April z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

this singing ''psjama si,F' - ons OF
their own.
But she 10 not ths only ptquant
Gaiety girl who is now Z woman Of
Infinite charm and distinction among the
titled heads Of Europe.
In 1908, Sylvia Lillian Stofeyf daugh.
ter of Fred Storey, actor, dancer and
scene painter, married William John
Lydston, seventh Earl of Poulett. She
was seventeen and he twenty four, and
they married In spite Of vigorous djs.
approval.
She was playing In '"Ths Gay Cor
dons" when the Earl INST her. He
wasn't at that tina an Earl IN tact,
his succession 70 tho title was disputed
by the notorious organ grinder Ear"
whose story was sossiped In two CONT
nents.
williams fathsr, the sIth Earl,
when he was a young man, was wild
oatier" than his son. One night, while
intoxicated, he lost an important bet,
and his penalty was to marry the first
woman he met after leaving the victor.
Meeting Elizabeth Lav!nia Newman,
daughter Of a pilot, he married her.
Their child became the ''organ- grinder
Prince
The sixth Earl later would have
nothing to do with the pilots daughter.
There was a divorce and he remarked
twice. The present Earl Is issue Of tho
third marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Harchioness Of Headfort, who
was pretty Rosie Boote

Narchioness of Headfort, who
was pretty Rosie Boote
and hadn't the old gypsy read her
hand?
81 see love, riches and the straw
berry leaves Of a Duchess for you,'
whispered the seeress, and May
believed her.
And one might sh" mot tho twenty
one year old Lord Edward then lieu
tenant I'm the Irish Guards. lie WAS
poor, he wasn't likely to carry on his
fathers title, but Dan Cupid didn't
give a hang about that. II was said
TO be ease Of love at first sight--cer-
tainly the "pajama girl was not de-
liberat9y "out" after title. and Ger.
tainly Lieutenant Fitzgerald wasn't
seeking n heavy dowry.
His parents strenuously objected to
their meeting each other, Kidnapped
their son and took him abroad. lie
was allowed to return Ia London, how
ever. when he promised to break his
engagement with May. Reaching Lon
don, he decided all IL fair in love and
war, and ran away with his singing
actress,
They honeymooncd In Canada lived
in a woodman's hut, and returned 10
England with but little In the family
exchequer and war just peeplng over
the horizon.
When the Germans swept across Bel
sium Lord Edward went with his troops
10 stem the ruthless tide, lie left his
wife sorrowfully--there WAS G little
beby just come. in the month of May,
and the purse was empty a. ever.
A1d bsavaly MN EthaE1dge Wsot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Of clothing, was unfaithful. e.ra
her pet cat, and nissardly with ~
He would only allow me six 80
q day" she said.
The trial was one Of the mos. y
travagant In recent years, and ~ MI
got NO alimony, she certainly rot : =
of publicity
II love her and she loves ma i" y
the excuse the Honorable Henry r.sS
hurst Bruce, son and heir Of Lord Ihs1
dare, made when he married Csmii9
Clifford, Of Boston, Mass, in IoS
She was a statuesque blonde, horn h
Christiania, Norway q children -.
up to her fifteenth year, she steerss ~ !.
to America.
The Honorable Henry vss y
wealthy in his own right, and he ~.
ageoVsly opened a public garage
met Miss Clifford while she i,iayeS !, e
Prince of Pilsen."
Immediately after their msrr,..
which was very quiet and unassnm;s
the husband took his new bride ~ =!
his father. And that irate srnti.w
slammed the door in their fscsa
Nn tV "", ooBdht LdQy BYU0ni|
husband Joined his regiment and -
eiain et Ypres. She tried to ease n
bitter loss by plungins into war servic.
nursing the wounded. making bandsss
and doing the thousand and one otEs|
kinds OF work that were opsn to MINI
women, during the world conflict. N
gained the love and respect Of her mn
There are many other examples a 4
union Of stage and peerase. Viscor.|
Iorrington, a former page OF honor b
Queen Victoria and King Edward. ms,|
ried Miss Eleanor Couray. a nude
Miss Rachel Estells Berridse, nov =
Countess Of Clonmell, who on the ~
before her marriage was Denise an
starring In the Hon 'ble Phil, in iaa7|
married Captain John II. Yarde BuiIss
eldest son Of Lord Churston. The ms,|
riage was kert secret for soms tiue. nj
when the news leaked out, pearass II
quite ready to receive the actress
One Of the catches Of the sesss.
1905 was Jack Southwell RuSs
twenty -afth Baron dc Clifford ~
owned $4,000 acres In County ~,
Ireland, and Other larye estates. %l
ty-one.ye year -old Eva Carrington. 4 ~
foot-high beauty, played at IS
In a comedy called "Tho Catch a r.
Season."
Il was q coincidence, but Nh n,|
really caught the catch. She vas -
very good actress, the critics aver. "A
she was beautiful 70 an unusual n
gree, and the Lord do Clifford -
quito willing to have her renounoe +
stage for his drawing room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
KINGS Wrath Ia Visited
on PrettH R0sie's HUBBY

Fourth Marquis OF Headfort, Lieu
tenant Geoffrey Thomas Taylor, quar-
relied with tho family, resigned his lieu-
tenancy in the fashionable First Life
Guards and insultsd King Edward for
the sake OF Rosie Boots. Of the Gaiety
Theatre.
The twenty two year -old oficer sat
In Dor one evening and Rosie, singing
"Maizic, Maizie, you're a daisy"
walked over toward him and showered
him with her graces. He succumbed,
sent in his card, and was charmingly
received.
The courtship developed rapidly. COS.
sip dourishing, and their betrothal
finally was sealed. The Marquis family
hit the ceiling. He declared stoutly that
he would marry the girl, and his mother,
the Dowager Marchioness, locked him
in his room.
Officers mess insisted that he was
wrecking his career, and he resigned the
Life Guards.
Courteous always. 10 sent notice Of