davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29
BrOuSSard-PeterS

Ferns, smilax and daisies were
used for decorations at the Baptist
Church most effectively when
Rev f. K. Shuts. on Tuesday
evening, married Miss Ora Ethlyn
Peters to Mr.. Randolph Broussard.
| Love You Truly was sung by
Mrs. +. O. Mann of Alexandria
just before Lohengrin's Wedding
March, played by Mrs. C. Taylor
of Alexandria, accompanied on
violin by Miss Ruth Shuts, an
nounced the arrival of the bridal
party which entered, led by the
matrons of honor, Mrs. Crosset,
sister of the bride, who looked
very handsome in a flesh Georgette
gown trimmed in lace with picture
hat to match, and Mrs. A. G.
Simmons of AL xandria in sea
green Georgette over gold taffeta
with pictur, hat. Then came the
maid of honor. Miss Kitty Lively
of New Orleans, in blue Georgette
with hat to match, followed by
little Lorelie Peters in white or
CANDY who scattered flowers be-
fore the bride, who entered on the
arm of her brother, Mr.. l.. Peters,
looking radiantly lovely in a white
Georgette crepe trimmed in pearls,
the tulle veil held in place by
orange blossoms, and carrying a |
shower bouquet of carnations and
ferns.
The groom, with his best man,
Mr.. Burton Broussard of Alexan-
dria, met his bride at the foot of
the altar and after the ceremony,
to MendeIssohn's Wedding March,
led her out OF the church to the
home of her mother where re-
ception to attendants, family and
out of town guests was held.
The screened porch was turned
into reception room and on a
flower laden table the wedding
cake held place of honor. and
when cut by the bride, was served
with cream and other sweets.
The fair bride, who is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Anne
Peters. a charming and accom-
plished young lady, left with her
happy groom, wearing a navy
blue silk gown trimmed in grey
with hat, shoes and cape to match,
on the evening train, for q bridal
tour to the Gulf Coast and will
make their home in Alexandra
where Mr.. Broussard fills the po-
sition of Commissioner of Finance.
They were the recipients of
many handsome wed ddipg presents.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29
The 500 Club

Marie Antoipette baskets of
daisies tied with tulle and great
bowls of the same flowers were
used for decoration all thru the
house when Miss Measie Rrea-
zeaie entertained her club and a
number of guests most delight
fully Thursday, and Miss Alma
kile won the club prize. a most
attractive picture; Mrs. G.. IL
Breazeale, second, a pair of prett.
cut glass candlesticks and cand les
and Mrs Mcbride, the BOBBY, !
powder puff. Miss Julie Dral]
guet kept the score and with Miss
Camille Deblieux assisted th1
charming young hostess, her
mother and sisters in serving de-
llcious cream, cakes and candies
to the guests who, besides club
members, included Misses N. Hill,
Derouen, E. Aaron, Chaplin, and
Mines. Rivet of Texas, Hauling
of Los Angeles, McInnis of
Shreveport, Durand of Marksville.
Voters, Winslow, Mcbride, and
g. l.. Breazeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29
Complimentary to Mrs. Ra88io

Tables for bridge were arranged
in the parlor where the scent of
sweet peas and pink roses used
for decoration was waited thru the
air by electric fans, and tables for
500 were on the screened gallery
decorated with daisies when Mrs.
f. Z. Ragio entertained in honor
Of her daaghter-in-law, Mrs. w.
+. RAG gio of DeRidder, last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Winslow made highest
score a. bridge and Mrs. Daisere
Breazeale at 800 and were pre-
sented with pretty buffet scarfs
and the honoree with a handsome
embroidered centerpjece. all the
beautiful needlework Of the host
ess.
Mines. ID. j. Hyams, John Rag
gio, Misses Norma, Mildred, Cora
Lee Hill and Ellen Aaron assisted
in serving a delicious luncheon Of
bolied ham, pear salad on lettuce,
peas in potato nests, bread and
butter sandwiches, ice tea and
crea !, fluff.
The consolation, a pair of deco
rated shoe trees, was presented
Miss Kalmbach instead of the
sweet peas that decorated the
other plate.
The guests who enjoyed this
lovely party were Mines. Phillips,
Winslow, s. Aaron, Himei,
Browne, Payne, H. Hughes, Key
ser, Chaplin, Sabbath, Carr, Du-
cournau, Cockie!d, Rusca, E.
Levy, Durand, I. and H. Katie.
D. and G. L. Breazeale, Misses
Chaplin, Kalmbach, and Z. Brea-
zeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29

Antoinette Smith proved to have
been the most fortunate ia win
ming the prize, a pretty vanity
powder puff, aud set of dainty
kerchiefs was presented the charm
ing young honoree.
Little Gretchen Ortmeyer kept
score and with her young cousin,
Esther Anna Levy, assisted the
hostess in serving delicious, ice
cream and cakes to Misses Elise
Robin, Marcia Poleman, Doris
Henry, Mary Dell Robieu, Dor
othy Keyser, Louise Breazeale,
Cora Turpln, Antoinette and
Annie B. Smith, Ethel jackson
and Mary Jordan.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29

Mr.. r. E. Chaplin reached home
Friday night from Breaux Bridge
where he has had charge of the
High School. for a short vacation
before going to New York to con-
tinue his studies at Columbia.
The fisherman. and that means all
the world, with Cane River Lake ready
and temptingly waiting today for him,
can find tackle of all sorts, styles and
/: DE VNR6WS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, who have
been teaching in DeSoto the past
few years where they have been
at the head of one of the most
successful and progressive agri-
cultural schools in the parish, are
at their old home for vacation.
State Superintendent Harris of
Baton Rouge spent q couple of
days here last week visiting the
Normal and enjoyed the sport af-
forded by Cane River Lake when
to his pride and joy he landed
some of the finest trout seen this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shively of
Saline, who were called to the bed
side of their daughter, Lena, Ia
student at NormaI) who had to
undergo an operation for appendi- !!
;itis, have returned home leaving
heir daughter, Miss Eula. with
Mrs. Jos. Caspari (another daugh-
er) to be with the invalid who is
very satisfactorily.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29
In Honor of Miss Elise Robin

Miss Nita Caspari entertained
the rosebud set Wednesday after
noon of last week ia honor of her
attractive young cousin. Miss
Elise Robin of Jeanerette, when
crepe myrtle was used effectively
for decoration. Bunco was the
form of entertainment and afforl-
ed much merriment to the gay
young Get, and in the end Miss
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1922

DE VoE's FORECAST -Jun'
81, hot and sultry; July l 4 storm
will form over the Ohio Valley;
%, violent thunder storms; As,
peasant; 6, hot wave over the
Missouri Valley. travelling south
eastward.
Mr.. e. Vascocu of Flora was
among Fridays visitors.
Mr.. w. F. johnson of Saline
was a business visitor Monday.
MIR. George Sutton enjoyed a
visit to his parents in Texas.
Mr.. William Talent of New Or
leans was among the weeks visi-
tors.
MIR. L. G. Barnes is enjoying
n visit to his mother in Mississ-
ippi.
Mr.. George Williamson of
Shreveport spent the week end
with his father and family.
June is the month for brides, and not
only this season but the occasion de-
nand the prettiest cut glass. china.
b-ic-a-brac, to cay nothing of toilet
articles, all Of which can be found at
DE UNR0NS
Mrs. Mary Sasche of Alexan-
dria was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Nelken Thursday.
Master Richard DeVargas en-
joyed last week with Alton Lam
bre at Bermuda.
FOUND-A. E. +. souvenirs of Ger
man money inscribed with name and
company. Owner can have same by
paying for this notice.
Mrs. A. A. Airey of Clarence
has been spending the past week
in town with friends.
Mr.. Bertram Robin of Jeane-
rette is the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Caspari.
Mr.. U. p. Breazeale has return-
ed from one of his periodical visits
to New Orleans.
000Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever
OOOeeIii;i~ouuss Fever Colds and La
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gaar and son
reached home Friday night from
most enjoya bic visit to relatives ,
near Verda.
Dr.. E. L. Stephens of Lafay-
cite, president of Industrial. spent I
Sunday here with his mother and s
sisters.
Masters Whitfield and j. H.
Williams left Monday on their ,
bicycles for Colfax and Alexandria .
TO spend the week. y
Summer dresses, ratine, linen, ging-
ham, organdy and silk beauties, at
-Eiebes's
Miss Elizabeth Jennings of '
Shreveport is the guest of Miss s
Emma Voters. il
Mrs. A. Hertzog and daughter, !,
Miss Ssllie, motored up from =
Magnolia Monday for the day. r
Sheriff " iliiams of DeSoto. DR.. t
Shaw and Mr.. Heflin of Baton q
Rouge were among Tuesdays
visitors.
District Attorney S. B. Thomas :,
Of Cousbatta has been in town all 7
week attending to his official !;
duties. .
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipa- 4
tion, Biliousness and headaches. A ,
Fine Tonic.
Mrs. Robt. Potts of New Or .
leans is visiting her old home. the 4
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Potts when she is cordially well
coined by old friends. 9
A Sacred Union concert will be Il
given at the Methodist church,
sunday evening at 7:30 that the
public is cordially invited to at.
t.nd. It,
Sport Skirts in silk and wool just o
received at IN
-Eieber's
Mr.. l. Semmelman of Haynes p
vile stopped over en- route from te
New Orleans where he has been h
with bis wife who is now conyal- tc
escing very nicely from an an X
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29
()()6

VUU
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Den
que or Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
Doctors Cocram and Clark and
Miss Caro- Chaffe of New Orleans
Mrs. Luella Cockerham, daueh-
ter Miss Emma and sons John
and Steve of Luella came to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. J. w.
Cockerham Saturday.
The latest and most attractive
bIouses and overbiouses-can't be de-
scrlbed.. must see for yourself-just
received at
Doctors Willis and Scales of
Shreveport enjoyed last week fish,
ing in Cane River Lake as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. E.
Keator. spending Saturday in
Campti, the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. E. W. Breazeale, en- route
home.
Senator I. Friedman with Rep
resentatiyes Sylvestre and John
son were the only members of the
legislative committee appointed
for the purpose who arrived Sat
urday to visit the Normal to in
vestigate the needs Of the college
as to more teaching room and
recommend their findings to the
Legislature as q whole.
MISS M. Harkins of Virginia,
who as the representative of the
State Relief Committee has been
ln Natchitoches the past number
Of weeks in charge of the distri-
button of rations to the food suf- |
ferers. spent q couple OF days in |
CloutiervilIe last week winding up
the work there, and left for head
quarters in Baton Rouge Sunday. |
Mr.. Warren Raegio came in
from DeRidder the early part Of
the week, accompanied by DR..
roDbert and Mr.. Chester, who en-
joyed several days. fishing, and
when they left for home Friday
Mrs. Raggio, who had spent the
past few weeks here, when soc
was the recipient of much social
motored back with
hem.
For Saturday and Monday ONLY
s. 90, $500 and $7.0O silk. georgette
md crepe de chine waists and over
,louses will be offered SPECIAL for
.95 at.
-SiGbGrG
Rev. j. D. Cummings of Ken
lucky, former pastor of the Pres.
,yterian church and scout master
While here, who has been doing ,
Missionary work in Korea for the
,ast four years, paid Z little visit
o friends during the week. when
le had as many interesting curios
O. shov them as experiences to
elate. II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29

The Mississippi was traced to
its source in 1882,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-29

Thirty-eiaht ladies and gentle.
men participated in the K. G.
euchre Monday night, when Mrs.
Carr won the first prize, . beauti.
tul tatting medallion trimmed
lunch cloth, donated by Miss Lise
Metoyer: Miss Vera Prudhomme,
second, a pair of silk hose, and
Mr.. J. G. Keyser, the gentleman's 8
prize. 500 will b played next
Monday night instead of euchre
and all who enjoy this game are
invited to b present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
BILL AT MOORE
WE'LL BALANCED

iariiy The beet balanced hill Of the
SEASON IA tho new vaudeville offering
az the Moore tlraicr this week
Comedy and music. always big
Orpheum winners. are running a
Close race for high honors.
Pat Rooney and Marion bent.
with one % IN. largest companies
on the vaudeville stage. carry off
headline honors in Rings Of
smoke" musical comedy predomln.
bied by Rooney with his iriah wit
and educated feet He has fine
jRxx hand and company OF pretty
girls that h~ip put over his big
scenes IN hir league style.
Helen Frederick IL on. OF the most
effective comodirnn~r playing tho
Orphrun sirn~. with Lester Crnw.
ford In a 'amiic or Two Miss Brod.
erirk speaks her lines IN much Tire
same style Of Charlotte Greenwood
Of 10 Long Lefty fame.
A clever sstir~ on married life.
with a surprs-~ ending. IL one Of the
bright srots on the bill. In which
Julia Nash ana G. ". O'ponneii Rre
starred The lines arc really witty.
Ann Gray. with her harp. II the
musical attraction this week. and she
sings sonwr adapted 20 a sweet SO
prsno voice.
More comedy II put across by joe
sfrirer and Bill FltxsimmonH in the
'SewNdeaier". the Monahan com.
pany stages n novelty roller skating
number. and Davis and relle wind
M tho ball with n gymnastlc act Of
rrrrif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Baby HeireSS Is Given
Consent to Wed Groom

MAX isn't pennileaa. He has AN
Income OF az least $4,000 a year"
nurgy said his family was once
socially prominent
our plight now" he stated, has
come because my predecessors mar
ried below their social standing MY
grandfather and his father swcte
both socially oatraclaed Tor marrying
women below them And look AZ me
now an interior decorator am
glad Max-bnd the good fortune 10 be-
come engaged to Miss Mccormick
tho"
liturgy said the family fortunes be-
KAN To siip when his grandfather
married the head waitress OF "a Ia
NOUS hotel he owned
Tho consent to the marriage OF
Mathildc Mccormick ana oser was
viewed today an IN keeping with tho
policy OF the family to allow the
children free rein In the matter OF
marriage
The two daughters. Murtel and
Mathilde. were trained in sclf'exprrs'
sion ny Mrs. Mccormick. who studied
psyche. Analysis the seven years she
waa abroad.
Herr Osef, besides giving lessons In
riding. malniaina a livery,
Il am terribly lonesome, and will
return as soon as possible" was Ma
thiide's only comment today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Camp Lewis to Be
Used in Training

Camp Lewis VIII be one OF the
principal military training ccntors in
the United States this summer. &C
cordinR 20 plans just announced at
Fort 1awton. National plans. which
arc contingent upon passage OF ap.
preparations by congrvss. provide for
putting into effect for the first time
all the components OF tho army as
contemplated In the national defense
net, with special camps for national
guard. reserve officers and special
ista. reserve officers training corps
mon and citizens. All national
gusrdrnen viii camp In their re
spective states. but the other camps
viii embrace number OF states.
with Camp Lewis and the Preside of
San Francisco aH the only center on
the West Coast. The citizens camps
will take the form Of three separate
courea-red for men who have had
no military training; white for non.
commissioned officers. and blue for
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb. a0.--The baby
granddaughter ~ John H. Rockefcl'
Ter today won the right to marry the
man she loves--a swiss groom over
thrice her age.
Mathilde Mccormick, 10, persuaded
her fa.asar Harold y. Mccormick.
head OF the International Harvester
Co. that her happiness depended on
her marriage to Max oser. OF Zurich.
Switzerland.
Mccormick then made tho an.
nounccment Of tho enlargement.
Only one string ~ attached to tho
consent OF Mccormick Max Oser
must quit his fatherland and come
to America TO live. friends OF the
family state.
This provision. Il was said. was a
concession TO the worlds richest
man. John u. Rockefeller. tho patri.
arch OF the family. who has prided
himself publicly that fortune-reeking
men OF Europe never married into
his family.
Mathilde. q was believed. win leave
for Zurich TO meet tho horrcman
Atahtc IN MAN.
Mrs, Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
who recently divorced Mathlldo'n ia
Their, did not take part In the family
council that ended in making the fo,-
NAL announcement, II was believed
She remained In her Lake shore
home. where abe has been living
apart from her husband since she
returned from a seven years soiourn
in Switzerland.
Mathiide's sister. Muriei. and her
brother. Fowler. both In New York
now. also held out against the mar.
riage. Il was said.
From Emil l.. hurry. cousin OF
Oser. Who II an interior decorator
here. comes the story OF the man
who Il about TO marry into Amer.
ica's wealthiest family.
nurgy said that Oser Is 81, not a..
as has been reported.
He IL my age" said the cousin
II know him ultimately"
BurKy said the father OF his cousin
was German nobleman named
Count Won Der Muehi
MAX took the name OF his step
father. who clear I'd up 1900. 600 In
the cotton business In America after
the civil war" said purgy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
INDUSTRY THRU
NATION ON MEND
Federal Reserve Report
Shows Depression Over
ny PAUL u. MALI0N

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The
trend Of general industrial business
conditions. aa traced by the federal
reserve board Ia ia annual report.
made public today, points upward.
This report recognized as ba.
romoter OF industry Indicates the
bottom Of depression was bit In the
latter part OF last year. and tneitiy
predicts "a gradual and substantial
bettermont.
Tho salient points In this official
financial review OF 1891 are3
A favorable Industrial reaction has
been manifest In banking conditions
which will be reflected in every In.
duHtry.
Tho success a. the federal reserve
system IL finally proven. The syH.
tenn has satisfactorily tided over the
major Industries. particularly the
farmers thru the period OF deprca-
sion
The depression err was much worse
than generally believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
TO Give POINTS
FOR GARDENERS
Demonstrations Arranged
by State College

The. extension service OF the state
College Of Washington and the Unit.
ed States department Of agriculture
are supplying n new service BY xiv.
ing lectures and practical demon<tra.
tons In the bcautlfying Of home and
public grounds
A. NJ pocrner. professor Of land.
scape gardening. from the state col.
iezc. will give an illustrated lecture
IN the auditorium Of tho Dies Moines
school at .. TT. Monday and will
assist In planning tho planting Of the
park and several home grounds dur
ing the day. Mrs. q. NJ Walker Is In
charge as local leader.
Monday evening n lecture win be
given at the Foster school. at
O'Clock. and homo visits viii be made
IN tho vicinity OF Foster on Tuesday.
Mrs. IL. c. johnson Ia local leader.
"Wednesday morning the lecture
VIII be given at Ronald han. At 10
O'Clock and horne visits will he made
during the day. Mrs. q. NJ Morris IL
In charge OF local arrangements.
Demonstrations will be given in
other King county communities later
this spring. These are arranged by
Edna r Walker. King county dem
onstration agents. ais county-cit
building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
BANK ROBBER
SOUGHT HERE
Edmonton Police Warn OF
Fugitive and Woman

Following receipt Of a teiegraphIc
warrant from Edmonton. Alta. Seat.
tie police we're searching Monday for
James r. Crawford. alleged hank
rol,lcr. and woman barber known
o. Low" who were seen leaving
Edmonton for Vancouver. ~ c. last
Friday. just before the police arrived
az the depot.
Crawford II wanted for the iooting
of the Edmonton Union tank iaH,
week. lie II declared 10 hav~ nearly
all OF the stolen money IN his possess
sion and Il thought 20 be either in
seattle or on his way 20 California in
company with the woman.
~. II .. wars old and neatly dress,
I'd In dark clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Centralia Memorial
Endorsed Once More

Unanimous reinforcement was
given the centraiia memorial plan BY
the board ~ trustees Of the American
Legion. department OF Washington
al meeting in state headquarters in
this city sunday.
Resolutions were passed reviewing
tho history Of tho plan 10 erect a
memorial In honor Of the comrades
killed IN ccniraiia on Arminticc day.
1919. and calling upon all members
Of tho Legion In this state. and alt
posts and county orEa nizstions. TO
give earnest support and hearty co.
operation" 10 the Centralia Memorial
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
FARM-LABOR
PARTY plan
UNDER way
Unite to Gain Political Con-
troll Of Country; Nation
al Ticket in 1924
ny FREDERICK q. NEuMEIER

CHICAGO. Feb. Representa-.
tives OF organised labor and farmers
laid plans here today to gain political
control OF the United States.
Coalition of the various groups OF
sspr viii be effected around the
United Farmers National Rloc
formed here Saturday. Il was stated
on good authority.
Leaders predicted that an entire
national ticket % the contemplated
party would be In the field by i9st.
Until that time candidates OF other
parties. N satisfactory. viii he given
the supper, OF the new party. In
case all other candidates are unsatis
factory. the party will put their
choice in the field
Labor. according 20 William John
ston. president OF the brotherhood
OF Machinists. who called today's
meeting. will not find u difficult to
cooperate with the United Farmers
National bloc
I'VE expect TO puild up the senate
farm bloc and make a real American
bloc" he said.
The meeting here Ia unique. as this
Il the first time that any real at.
temp, has been made TO set the Va.
rious groups OF labor and farmers to
Sether.
Sessions win be executive. and will
continue for three days.
Besides the is standard railway
Unions. representatives OF the social
irt PARTY. the United Mine Workers.
american Federation Of Labor. Amer.
Fan Society OF Equity. committee OF
IS. farrnerlAhor party. Non.rarflsan
fleaEue. single takers and many other
groups will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
--~----~-------------
DRAKE SEEKS
REELECTION

a. T. Drake IL the only member ~
the council whose term expires this
year who has flied for reelection.
Councilman II. ~ Thomson has an.
nouneed that he will not run again.
and william Hickman Moore has not
yet filed.
Drake has had II years experience
In the administrative affairs of the
city. He has given special consider.
alton 20 municipal finances. being
considered one Of the best. posted
men on this subject in the city. For
many years ho was clerk 10 the
finance committee. and before that
time was auditor in the city comp.
trollerss department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
METERS HAT NOW
IN RING; HIS WIFE
DOES THE PITCHING

Corporation Counsel Walter +.
Meier has entered the race for
mayor. but he didn't throw his
hat into the ring lie let his wife
do the pitching
Pressed TO run for the chief
executives job, Walter was coy,
but declared that he would let his
wife decide.
Mrs. Meier decided that her hus.
band should run, and walter is.
sued his formal statement OF can.
didacy.
Responding To the widespread
demand that I should do So" he
aid, II have consented 10 become
q candidate for mayor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Horseman Confirms
Heiress' Engagement

ZURICH, Feb. 20 Max oner con.
tinued 20 care Tor his horses today.
as he gave out brief confirmation 81
his reported engagement 10 Mathiidc
Mccormick. t6year-old granddAugh.
ter OF John -. Rockefeller.
1--WE will be married this summer
II Mr.. Mccormick consents Oscar.
who had not heard that the engage
ment had been formally announced
In Chicago. said. II came to know
Mathllde while giving her riding les.
sons"
The horncfnan. Whose livery stable
IL near hts riding academy. refused
10 comment on the difference In age
between himself and Miss Mccor.
mick. lie IL ~ preposneNAdnw APP
pearance. apparently about 30 years
old