davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
INTERNATIONAL CREDIT co.

Washington, April 2. -- Formation Of the International Credit O.. with offices in Amsterdam, Rotterdam snd the Hague was announced in official dispatches today to the department of commerce.
 The concern Is well financed, ac- corling to reports from the depart ments agents abroad, and will begin business with an authorized capital of sS.ooO. 900. of which s4.6O0.000 has been paid in. Management Of the companys affairs win bc under actual direction or the widely known Neth- erlands Grading Co., which numbers among its packers representatives Of Dutch. British, Swiss and Swedish bankers.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Grand Rapids Hotel Fire
 Takes Toll of Three Lives

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 1.-Two women guests probably were fatally injured last night and a fireman is reported to be dead as Il result of q fire which destroyed the Livingston hotel here and is threatening an entire business block. The two women jump ed from the sixth story despite pleas of fremen who were raising ladders.
 The fireman fell from the roof Of the Grand Rapids Herald building ad- joining the hotel. Shorty after the fire started. the employcs of the Herald, a morning newspaper, were driven from the building.
 The hotel burst iuto flames follow lowing terrific detonation believed 10 have been caused by an explosion. The flames spread so quickly that Il was impossible to ascertain whether all of the guests in the hotel escaped.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Maniac Has Hot Battle
 With Seven Policemen

New York, April s.--In an amazing gun fight. watched by gaping crowd of 1000 upper east side residents, 9 erazed man, barricaded behind tn locked door of his stationery store exchanged more than 100 shots with seven policemen last night before tn" battle ended with his capture, mortal ly wounded.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
K|NSELLA DEFEATED
 - FOR REELECTION
Stevens New Mayor Of HartlOfd-.
 (. 0P. Victory

Hartford, April 2. -- Norman C. Stevens, republican was yesterday elected mayor over Richard J. Kin Sc ia. democratic incumbent by ma 3ority of 1Sl votes. according to com- ulete returns. The mayor eject is serving his second term as alderman. q Tie mayor-elcct is an otIicia Of the Aetna Insurance company. The republicans carried four wards Of tine city and7 will have majority in the board of aldermen. The demo- crats succeeded in rcelecting Col onel Edwin F. Lamb. controller. He is world war veteran. The re- publicans also retain control of the board Of education. William P. sickles. democrat. also 9 world war veteran. was reelected city marshall. Einsola is serving his second term as mayor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
TWO ARE KILLED IN BIG
 HOLDUP IN MONTREAL
Robbers Get Nearly Quarter Million in Bold Daylight Baid in Center
 of City

Montreal. April "A bank en- ploye and a bandit were killed yestef- day afternoon and another bank cnl- ployc was slightly wounded when eight masked men opened fire on a motor car and stole funds which We're being transferred 10 the central office Of the Bank of HochcIasa.
 Bank officials said they believed the c@r was carrying S30e.9o0. How much the bandits obtained had not been learned late today. hut tle police subsequently recovered sfo,944 fsrom the wreck of the mems ma chine which m it's flight from the scene of the holdup struck tcle- phone pole aud overturned. In the ear also WIS the body of one Of inc bandit-.t lIc had been shot through tho heed,
 The banks machine WAS proceed ing along Ontario street. one Of the busiest shopping thoroughfarcs in the city. when without warning, hail Of rife bullets fatally wounded the driver, Henri ClcrouN. Roland Fortiar, bank teller. returned the fire until he was wounded and the bandits then seized the money bags and made their escape in another car which was waiting nearby with the motor running.
 A constable fred several shots at the fleeing automobile and ii crashed later into a pole in another section of the city.
 In the car were found the dead bandit, several rifles and d number Of empty cartridges.
 The Bank of IIochclaga offered a reward of s50,00o for information leading to the capture Of the bandits
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
JAPAN'S GRATITUDE
ToLio Formally Extends to Ambassa- dor Woods Appreciation of Aid Given During Earthquake.

By fbs Associated Press
 rokio, April s.--Japan's gratitude for aid after the great earthquake disaster was communicated to Am- erican, Ambassador Woods today by Foreign Minister Matsui, In letter Matsui made known that proceeds of sS.00U,000 American Red Cross check were, being forwarded 10 com mlttces which will supervise erection and endowment Of hospital.
 "1he hospital" wrote Matsui. mot only will contribute 10 the relief Of nnfortunates whose difficulties have increased considerably since the earthquake. but also will benefit the public immensely. Furthermore, it will go g long way toward promoting friendly relations between the two countries by permanently comment orating American sympathy for Ja- pan. In behalf Of the Japanese gov ernmont. beg leave to express sim core thanks to tho government and people of your country, as well as to tho American Red Cross, for sym pethy and good will manifested in the matter"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Aid for American Who Is to Be Hanged Friday

Montreal. April ..-Led by the Duchess Of Eichelieu. a delegation Of socially and officially prominent Amer jeans arrived in Montreal today. bent on saving the life of Walter Muir. a New York youth who awaits hanging Friday for murder.
 They visited the condemned lad at -BordcauX prison, where he awaits execution and urged him to be Of good cheer" Their petition to the dominion governor general at Ottawa for communication of his sentence to life Imprisonment probably would be granted they assured the prisoner.
 Muir, 70 years old and former student of New York military academy WAS sentenced for shooting Henri Lavolictte to death in the Hotel Windsor last September.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
FREE STATE REPORT

Dnbiin. April 2.-The first annual report of the Free State comptroller and auditor general on the appropria- ton accounts for the year ending March Sl, 1923 contains remarkable disclosures of irregularities and losses Of public moneys. The sum of l2S.- o0o pounds in the army accounts is either wholly or partly unvouched foi while other sums of 12c,o00 pounds and 10000 pounds had to be written off because no vouchers were avail able or as unrecoverable balances.
 Other sums written off are explain cd by officers abscondine or joining the Irregulars while it is shown that deserters' families drew allowances and the overpayemnt of officers and others was widespread. One firm sup plying army stores received advances amounting to 17l,00o but invoices for only 5O,o00 were received.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
orr ON WEDDING "TRIP

New York. April e.---The marriage Of Miss Mary Walton Euftin, dau2h- fer Of the late W. C. Ruhin Of Nin- ston -Salrm. \. C.. and granddaughter of tho late Chief Justice Thomas Ruff fin of Winston salem. 10 James Cor don Hanes. mayor Of Winsi on- Salem, took place last night at r' -.mbassa- dor hotel. Mir. and Mrs. iianes sail today on the Paris on their wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
FRANC SOtRs AGAIN

Paris. April 2. -- The franc, after marking time for a few days shows signs Of soaring again. Sterling yes- ierday dropped to 75 F francs. mak- ing a total recession of 47 points in :i days
 The appreciation Of the French currency has been followed by cor responding drop in the cost of living. V Is maintained in some quarters that the franc would have risen still fur ther but for the stubborn defense Of the bear interests.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

There are more widows than wid- overs in the United states.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Belgian Secretary
Here Had Thrilling
| Days in Red Russia
NJ. Tilmont Was One of Last
Diplomats to Leave Petro-
grad After Lenin Came
Into Power,

There are now resident in WASH
ington. either at the State Depart
ment or attached to the various en-
bassies and legations, many men,
bers of that gallant remnant of the
diplomatic crops stationed in Petro-
grad from the outbreak of the world
war until the dread tribunal of the
Soviet made existence as precarious
for them as it was in Peking during
the Boxer outbreak. M. Tilmont,
ranking secretary of the Belgian en-
bassy and who will be it's charge
daffaires during the absence of the
ambassador in Europe, was perhaps
longer in that danger zone than any
of his confreres, among whom are
Mr.. Joseph c.. Grew, undersecretary
of state. and Mr.. J. Butler Wright,
third assistant secretary. M. Tilmont
went to st. Petersburg, as it was
then. in the opening spring of 1914
and he witnessed some of the gayety
or the czarist court, before the evil
days of August. when Russia, like
the remainder of Europe, was plung-
ed into the maelstrom of war. He
was among those who beheld the COL
lapse of the Romanoff throne and the
brief regime OF Kerensky and the
effort Of the few toward a constitu-
tional government.
Remained Until 1919.
Should M. Tilmont and some of
the other Of the diplomatic representa-
tives OF the allied powers follow the lead
OF the military commanders during the
world war and put their experiences
into book form 1t will make thrilling
reading. The Belgian secretary re-
mained in Petrograd until 1919, when
conditions grew tntolerable and the
diplomats who still fingered for the
sake OF being useful to the Russian
people when the red reign had ended
were compelled to withdraw. Many
demonstrations had been staged
against the foreigners, and it will
be recalled that the American am
bassador. Mr.: David r. Francis. was
attacked in the streets and the en-
bassy building was stoned. 1t was
a time Of anxiety and painful sus-
pense and few of those who were sub
jected care to recall 1t. But this Pc
riod was brightsnsd for n Tilmont..
7cpntlnued On 6ixth P1Sal
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Countess Szechenyi
Reserves Table for
Benefit Gard Party
Will Attend Bridge and Nah
Jong Fete Scheduled for
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
minister of Hungary, is among those
who have taken tables for the bridge
and mah-jong at the fete which is
planned for tomorrow afternoon at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Bell. Twin Oaks, for the
benefit of Neighborhood House.
Others who have taken tables are
Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, Mrs. Samuel
e. Winslow, Miss Clara Sproul, Mrs
]. Walter Drake, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. Ross
Thompson, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Wilson,
Miss Daisy Prentice, Miss Alice Clapp,
Miss julia Maths, Mrs. Joseph H.
Hampson, Mrs. De Frees Critten, Mrs.
Charles Long, Mrs. Leila Smith, Mrs
Harry Norment, Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
Mrs. Davenport White. Mrs. Elwin
Neville. Mrs Carl A Droop, Mrs. T.
g; Donaldson, Mrs. schl4ter, Mrs
Mackenxie Mrs. Samuel H Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Adam NJ wyant, Mrs.
James H. Crawford, Mrs. Daniel Thew
Wright, Mrs. John H Loyeland, Miss
Flora Wilson, Mrs Kitchen. Mrs. H;
l D.
Gaillard, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Joseph
=. Thropp. Miss Edith Gundry. Mrs
Harold Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Levi
Cooke, Mrs. John Walker Holcombe,
Miss Henriques, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Miss Bigelow, Mrs Harry Meem.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Tom
Williams, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Thilman Hendrick, Mrs. Tracey Lay.
Mrs. M. b Quick, Mrs. John Jay
OConnor, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs.
Percival Ridsdale, Mrs. William H.
Holloway, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. J. d. Kendall,
Mrs. J. p. jackson. Mrs. Ralph. n.
Hallett, Miss Grosvenor, Mrs. w. W.
Russell. Mrs Covington and Mrs.
Rutherford.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens is chairman of
the book booth, and Will have many
unique and charming features not
usually found in book stalls. Assist
ing her will be Mrs. John w. Sum-
mers. Nine Alfaro. Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Henry w. Fitch,
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. Richard
Fay jackson. Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Mrs. Proctor Dcugherty, Mrs. Harold
p. Brooks and Mrs Mitchell Carroll.
The committee 10 Stln soliciting
VolumAs- foe tia salA
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Glario Recpo, leaders of the minority
in the Philippine Senate and House.
The minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff were hosts at dinner last
evening, entertaining in compliment
painter at Sofia, Bulgaria, and Nine.
Michailof, who are spending a few
days at the New willard Hotel. Mr..
Michailof recently completed a por-
trait of the minister, which hangs
in the drawing room at the legation.
The minister of Persia, Mira
Hussein Khan Alaf, will leave Wash
tngton next Sunday and will sail
from New York, Wednesday, June IL.
for Europe. He will spend some time
in Paris. and will be in Switzerland
home in Persia, where he will take
up his duties as member of the
Persian Parliament.
The minister OF Finland, Mr.. Axe!
Leonard Astrom, will return tomor-
row from Blue Ridge Summit, where
he Is spending the week end.
The minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro expect to leave
Washington next month for a vaca-
ton in their home in Panama.
The minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes, DR.. Ante Tresich
Pavichich, expects to leave Washing
ton the end of this week for a ten
day motor trip along the Atlantic
coast.
The minister of Poland, Dr. Ladislas
Wroblewski. sailed yesterday aboard
the Mauretania for this country and
is expected to arrive in New York at
the end of the week. when he will
Join Nine. Wroblewska and their
children at the legation.
The minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graef and their daueh-
ters are expected to return the middle
of next week from Grand Rapids,
where they will go on the compile
tion of their stay in Albany, N. Y.
the Miles. de Graeff left washington
yesterday for a ten-day trip.
The minister OF Csechoslovakia. DR..
Frantisek Chvalkovsky, will start to-
Nontinued On EiH& faEel
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Diplomatic Corps Plans
Formal Dinner Parties
Japanese Ambassador Entertains Sir Esme
Howard Arranses Celebration in Honor of
Britain Kins-Many Members Sailing

The ambassador of Japan, Mr.. Ma
sanao Hanihara, was host at dinner
last evening, entertaining in compli
ment to Miss Taeko Miyazaki and
her iance, Mr.. Shinro Miyazaki, jap
anese vice consul at Seattle, Wash,
whose marriage will take place Tues
day. THE other guests at dinner were
those who will attend the bride and
bridegroom at their wedding.
The ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will give
their first formal dinner party, Tues
day evening, when they will celebrate
the birthday anniversary of the king.
The ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard will be hosts at dinner again
Saturday evening when their honor
guest will be the Chief Justice, Mr..
William Howard Taft.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora, de Pueyrredon spent yester-
day in Annapolis, where they went by
motor.
VILE, N. c., Tuesday to spend several
days.
The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn will go to New York the mid
die of this week accompanied by their
daughters, Miss Laura Bryn and Miss
Inger Bryn, who will sail from there
Thursday for their home in Norway.
The Misses Bryn will be absent sew
eral months. The minister and Nine.
Bryn will go to Stoneynan Camp, at
Ekyiand, Va, later in the month and
will occupy q cottage for the summer
as they have done for several years
past.
The minister Of China. Mr.. Sac
Ke Alfred SEE, will entertain at dim
ner Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to the Philippine Commission.
which Is composed Of Senior Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philippine
Senate. and chairman Of the Philip
Manuel Roxas, speaker Of the Philip
pine House Of REPRESENTATIVE; the
resident commissioners Senor Isauro
Gabaldon and Senior Pedro 0uevara,
and Ssnoc SArgaQ- OGuAne and -1enox
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Engagements to Wed;
Announcements Made

Col George Daniels Arrowsmith, u.
g A.. stationed 1T Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. and Mrs. Arrowsmith announce
tho engagement OF their daughter
Grace Daniels to Lieut.. Joseph Kit
tredge Baker, "a United States Cav
ding will take place in June at the
Episcopal Chapel at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Miss Arrowsmith is the niece of
Col. Wallace NJ Crafgfe. U. 8. A, pro-
fessor Of military instruction in the
high schools Of Washtn gton. Lieut..
Baker 10 . graduate Of West Point,
80. .a1d during Tho war 0Aa ako&toned
Evening star., 1924-06-01
White House Receptions
Prove Equally Successful,
!. Whether Indoors or Out
Noted Society Weddings to Follow Week
of Delightful Garden Parties.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

rRs COOLIDGE proved concusively
nj indoor garden could be quite successful
1Vl pon
planned Like garden of the
rather
the than 1000 enjoyed the novelty the fullest
Except for the garden Thursday when invalid soldiers will be
guets special
carnations societies. the the White House is apparently
until next
IF garden parties planned
party Ae the Archaeological Society Tuesday
which entertained the spacious mansion instead the Raah Gar
beautiful residence Twin Oaks and is hodove until tomorrow
colorful sylvan unequaed i'll the environ of Wash
ington for the whole social world and will
the last big OF the OF course the weddings
CELEBRATING kings birthday anniversary naturally novelty
~ Capital republic anniversary
unnotced and that British
bay Tuesday evening
will celebrate that of King George interesting They will
the Chief Justice, William Howard Taft.
REGINNNG with there wedding of for
almost ST. y Of cSl s Hes 5 @ es ah h s ssnS
will bride Rausehs follow the
@ the
maid Of honor.
Ms e n St. M | % nd ss swed y spes ss s e
1S Of @ @ M Rd a oWn Was
nounced ~ - >'N' '''N~ "N eAs'seANe"' was AA-
"WEDNESDAY particularly interesting weddings one being
s5,?'d @ sf
sss
5i;s
s S n : | q
MAJ M sse I L. % ss & t:sss ssy M MS bsss g
5 s sns s place OF M M b
sG y T
for June ' p ~ "
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Mrs. william Livingston Crounse.

Mrs. william Livingston Crounse.
who recently returned from a. short
VISIT in New York, will not observe
her regular Monday afternoon at
homo tomorrow.
y
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Shefferman n
will receive on Tuesday in honor Of
tho marriage on that day OF their
daughter, Celia, to Mr., Harry 4.
wefhberGer OF Pittsburgh. from e
II o'clock PM at ths4k homA ASA
Evening star., 1924-06-01
At Home Invitations
( Announced for Week

Because of illness Mrs. H. Campbell
Eraef is obliged to recall the invita-
tons for her homo Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

RRS COOLIDGE proved concusvey for the second time thi
MI garden could be quite
when Thursday she held her third and last reception which
Evening star., 1924-06-01

THE following day Miss Emma Scott St daughter the surgeon
Walton Fleming NJ the being performed o'clock
Washington Club The popularity of the little bride has been shown
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03
FliBAJ.AD0R FN
LA GRAN BlIETaNA

Davis eStuvO en- SuiZa como Jc-
fe de Ia Delegation Americana a In
Confercncia de Brena. entire las mi
stones an cri,aaa Y alcnmna que Sc.
encar&aroN del canje Y del trataElicn-
to de los plisioncToS De guerra, V
deSempenaba C$aS funcioneS cuanG0
ell Presidentc Wilson le nombr6 EN-
bajador en- Ia Gran BrTaiia. cl Is dc
Setiembrc de 1918 El hcch0 dc quc
Sc le eligiera como successor dc Wal
ter Hines Page, caps0 sOrpreSsi cn los
cfrculos oficiales de Washington. Il
spesar de que estaba de acuerdo con
La polftica que cl Presidents hahfl
adoptado en- ielatiGn con el Cuer-
20 Diplorlarico.
Una gran multitud Sc habfa CON
gregado Ell las afucr&s del I'alaciD
de Buckingham. cuando el nucvo Elm
bajador ftiG recibidO por el Rcy Jor-
&c, el Is de dicieInbre. y lie aplaudi0
cOrdia!mnte. la presentation In HI
no Arthur BalfOur. entonceS Secrcta
rio dc Ncg0ciOs EXtranjcroS. Y Su
audicncia duI6 media bora. Aquel
era TN prelndio propicio de las ceIe-
m0niaS que sc celebTarOn con mott
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03
DEFEND!O FL
INCOME TAX

AlgnoS dc eSOS caSOS jWlGicOS
rcvcStfan notable importancia, Ga
n5-laS deniandas del Gobi2rne rela-
cionadas con la Ley Adamson, so
bre Ia iornada de oGho lloras. u con
FIaS GispoSici0neS sobre. ell scrvicfo
se!cctiyo. Defendi6 Ia causa del Go
bierno en- los pieitos con Ia Iiar-
veStcr y con la United States Steel
Cooperation, ast como los iuicios so
i,3c Ia caeSti6n del carbon de an
tracita, los rel9tivoS a la conSti-
tucionalidad de la Ley de Income
Tax en- 1919. 10 miSmO que otros re
lativ0s III conStituci0nalidad de
la Ley de la Comisi0n de Comercio
entire los Estados, y una sCrie ssle
controversies sobre importantes ca
SOS aduanales.
Los nIiemTIrOs de la Suprema Cor
te no comentan publicamente la ca
lidad de los hombres que ante elios
comparece, a pesar de 10 cual es
bien sabido que ell finad6 Presiden-
te de dicho Tribunal, Mr.. White,
v mas de alguno dc sus 'asociadoS,
|calificaban al abogado de West Nir-
ginia, como uno de los StFes mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03
UN CRIMEN QUE
NO TIENE NOMBRE

Tn crimen qt;e no tiene nDmbrefy
que tampOcO tiene pcrd1n, es el qne
cemeten con elias. mismas las perso-
mas que notan' los primerOs s(nt0mas
dc una enfermedad Y no les ponen
atenci0n, permitiendO que tlfchos
'SintOmaS sc vayan agrayandO. has
ia que llega el dfa que no tienen
rcmcdiO. Lector, leetOra, 1lp sea
nStcd una dc flichas perS5nas des-
cuidadaS. ST uSted no So Siente ibiefi
tai vez este usted enfermo dc los
riiIoneS, V no 10 Sepa. Para Saber-
10. ffjese q yer 81 nOta llstcd algu-
nos de los siguientcS sfntemaS: Do
Tor en- la cintura. espalda o caderaS :;
hidrOpeSfa. reumatismO 0 cihticaa
incontinencia de la orina dolOr 0
ardor en- ell cano al pasar las aguaS :;
asientO sedimentO en- las orinas,
unas veces blancO, como SahEid0n.
V otras amarillo. como ladrillO mo-
lido; imposibilidad de bajarse V re-
coGer alg0 del SuClo: empanamicn-
20 de la vista: grimes turbiOS Y de
NAL DIOR: debilidad sexual: jel ori-
mar retazOs 0 de gotta en- gotta cl
tencr que levantraSe Ell In nOche 8
hacer aguas: frialdad de pies Y ma
nos; hinchaZ0n de pies Y pantorri-
Has: canSanci0 V flojedad al lev8n-
tarSe per las maiIanas; p6rdida dc
memoria. etc, etc. Y 81 padecc MS
led dc algunos de estos sfutoInas,
con seguridad esta Usted enfernro
de los f'inoncs y debe usted tomar
sin p6rdida de tempo las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03
POR FRANK H. S1NONDS|
Como es y Qlli6n es Davis

70 dc la vista del Presidente, en- las
0uG cf Emhajador tOmo una parte
nuy fntima. en- tai forma que i'm
preSion0 a les l0ndinenseS, a pesar
&c ser nueyose en- su cargo, Y en- los
fnrmalismos de la diploInacia.
IN las fiestas con que Sc celebr6
IN victoria en- 1919, ell EmbajadOr
tom5 una parte muy prominente, fl
gtliando on primcra lfnea en- ell fes-
.tiTal durante ell cual la ciudad de
Londres. roSal0 al general John J.
PerShing una cSpada de honor. Du-
r3ntc el curse de csc afio, continual
ron las tiistinciones de la misma es-
itTie, hasta que el abOgado de
West Virginia. lIcg0 ser tan como
edo : tan SiRpdtico en- todas parties
del RENO. como cualquiera de sus
predecessors 10 hubiera sido en- la
Gorte.
In rodas cstas fiestas, Mrs. Davis
-deee,pllef6 s,l papel con especial
gracia, haci6ndosc muy popular. Ha-
!,fa aS;ldo con Mr.. Davis en- 1912,
tlocc amos despu6s de la muerte de
ia plf1hera espcsa de este, que ha-
Iia sdo Jnlia Mcdonald, de Ken
nlclly. Su lEia. due lleva el mismO
nombre y que estudi0 en- ell ColegiO
@c.ies.(.y. coniparti6 la admiration
y las snnpatfas conquistadas por su
nladraSiga.
C:iaHtlo Mr.. Davis abandon0 q
sLonGres Sc hicieron de 6l grandes
clogloA. The Times, declare que los
jn@teses h. 'querlan. ''porque su ca
Dczd ; su corazGn son 10 que deben
(C0lltinda en- la pagina 15)