davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

OMAcI well 1urplSneQ nome, including Di-
lavatory; reasonable. Col. 44o2-R. --'
CLEVELAND PARK-LARGE, BEAUTIFULLY
verandas and Ero TSteo on corner, spacious
ON 18th ST. NW-WELL FURNISHED
Month STONE Mons FA RRihS for zoos soc coR Rsr
SEE THIS HOUSE.
ss' a fqsns Dofdh po5 and sSe also
seen to be Appreciated an rent T 99S5s
a9 SIs;7 For For appointment phone Columbia
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. ANIL; NEAR
cars stores, schools, SIS per month Avail
able able Oct. Oct; l. Phone Georgia 0534 for ap-
1873 MASS. AVE. SEQ ROOMS AND
P Sc as N NARE 9s4s A. KITE NC I0iS 18th
1909 VARNUM-.FINE, LARGE, DETACHED
house; beautiful grounds; bed rooms, lava
rage: s125 per month. Phone Col. 1913.
1919 RIGGS PL. N.W.-lO RMS, 2 BATHS,
hot-water heat, sleeping porch, newly paint
party. House at Forest Glen; rooms. cleo
JOHN 0f KaoT sFS SIS sT Sc grounds '4O
large or 2 congenial families; rooms and
bath on each floor. FULTON r. GORDON,
NV, 18th ST. Heights; 6 large rooms, in
closed sleeping porch. ami, garage. Phone
SHEPHERD ST. NEAR 18th ST. N.W.-SIX
rms. bath, sleeping porch, large. veranda,
fenced back yard; safe for children; SIS
523l; even. Cley. 4733.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.; BY OWNER; NEW,
occupied, center-hall brick. large lot;
dow
fieS Dis. s3sI even. eIev' Ass REQ A.
sa4 sss V Also Ms ia Ems ms B Ba
SIS: gas S' q Electricity FULTON r. COR.
EH9s PEG. ms. Bldg. Dis, 1921; even.' clev.
CHEVY CHASE, D C.-6 RMS, BA.. BRICK.
made over new; sS5 also shs :. brick s. ! Em
or sea ss5 2 Also 10 0f fm bs
s eisT S2ss PEG ms: Bldg Dis. 1881; sven:'
45o7 ARGYLE TERRACE, 10th ST. HEIGHTS
Beautiful detached center-hau house; four
bed rooms den: baths On second floor;
burner. Frigidaire, maids room; 2-car ga
rage: open; $225.
1922 BUCHANAN sT.-sIx ROOMS, BATH,
inclosed porches, h.-w.h., good condition.
1907 Crittenden st.-8 rooms. 2 baths, :n-
'cffao goFssheJj 81 G E SSGa dds
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT. q
s7s New York Ave. --'-'4 Nat. sss1.
528 2lst ST. N.W.-6 R., B., ELEC. 552.@
SOC 22nd st: n.w-8 rms, bath, cleo. $50
BOG 9Th st. s.w-6 rms, bath, cleo go. 81 so
702 Eye st. s.e.-6 rms. bath, cleo. 80. 80 so
323 Lnworth pl s.w.--6 rms, b., gas. 80 so
908 7th st. SEE rms, water, cleo. 20 so
213 r st. n.w.-5 rms, gas, water ...... $500
ATS Eye st. s.w.-6 rms, water, gas. % so
1902 4l2 st. s.w.-6 rms, bath, gas. 20.50
l343 4h st. Sw.-5 rms, water ....... IL. so
$50 H st. S.w-6 rms. water. ......... 22.50
JAMES F. SHEA
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
CONTINUED on Next PaEe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
HOUSES-FTRNISHEn

1911 KENYON ST. NW.-OVERLO OKINd
fortably furnished modern; garage
7l2 TUCKERMAN ST. N.W.-SIX ROOMS,
path mostly furnished; gas fireplace, cleo
Inspect after pm Phone Georeia 11o7-J
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK AND 18th ST
owners well furnished home, Including pi-
Iavatory; reasonable. Col. 44n2-R 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

1916 PARK RD-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN,
hath. 2nd floor: electricity, gas furnished;
continuous hot water; reasonable aou4tS,
eI5 goth ST. NV, APT. 7-ATTRACTIVE
and rooms. kitchen and bath, nght ana
zoe. for or s gentlemen; maid service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

(ContInued on Next PaEe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
SEE This H0ITSE

Nicely furnished, modern detached. Q
rooms, large porch front and side, also
sleeping porch; 2 schools l and 2 blocks:
must be seen to be appreciated; rent reason
ape; For appointment phone Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

133i COLUMBIA RD-ENTIRE End FLOOR
Of residence: ktt.-din., llv. rm, bed nm.
bath; all large, light, croSs,VentESIiolI'
busses pass; constant h. W. Adams oSid-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. DUPONT
sectionl-TWo three rooms, kit, oatn.,. sssSS
eiec'. heat. C. h. W. jan. service inc; S49-Soo:
1929 NJ ST. NV ROOMS AND KITClHd- Oh
enette, 2nd-hoor front; well furnlSheoi SOW
evenings or Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

son, Lewis, he came to Ely in the fall
of 1888 and settled on a homestead
on the north arm of Burnside Lake
The family resided there in conformity
with the homestead regulations for
several years, afterwards removing to
this city where they have made their
home since
In the early days of Ely, deceased
was in the draying and coal business.
He was also agent for a Duluth COM
pany here for many years. Mr.. White
always took a prominent part in city
affairs and for several years served the
city as Alderman Of the First Ward.
Surviving him are his son, l. j.
White, cashier Of the First National
Bank of Ely and an older brother, E.
A. White OF Pacific Beach, California
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the home of his SON, Rev.
H. r. Browne Of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. The funeral was
largely attended and the floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
ROAD BOND ISSUE
DETAIL EXPLAINED
WHY 1T is GOOD BUSINESS TO
ISSUE BONDS FOR PAVED ROADS
AT THIS TIME Is EXPLAINED
BY AN AUTHORITY.

The road bond proposition now be-
fore the legislature is to issue 5000, 900
bonds this year and sl0,000,0O0 next
year for the purpose Of speeding up
the paving Of the trunk highways that
have been constructed and are all
ready for the hard surface.
In 20 years, the saving of mainten-
ance costs viii pay the interest on the
bonds, and leave the paving as profit.
Talking in dollars instead of millions,
Uncle Sam makes this proposition to
Minnesota.
Spend s925 on roads this year. and
I'll give you back s5.75."
Which is a good proposition if you
have the S9,25, but Charlie Babcock
says if he is going to do this that he
will have to borrow $500 this year.
Wouldn't it be a good proposition to
borrow $500 and get back $5.75?
That's practically all there is to the
proposition of issuing 5000, 900 Of
bonds this year.
Uncle Sam gives Minnesota $780,
600 this year provided We match it
with another $500, 900, but We must
spend the 81 1000 900 and build the road.
apd have it approved before we get the
s., SOC, 900 back
And as a special aid to unemploy-
ment, Uncle Sam offers s., $50 900 out
right, but we must first spend the
81 ,250, 900, build the road by September
/, and have it approved before We get
the money.
Our ~pay-as-yau-go" policy viii not
provide the auto and gas tax money
fast enough to meet the federal re-
quirements, and unless we meet these
requirements, we don't get the money.
Our auto and gas tax money amount
ing in round numbers to $1,000, 900
doesn't come in all at once but Is
strung out during the year. Sinking
fund requirements bite out several mil
lions, and maintenance expense on
gravel roads takes out aother S4.500.-
900. That doesn't leave s9,250.000 OF
ready money to meet the conditions Of
Uncle Sans gift.
Then isn't it simple business pro-
position to step out and raise the
S., 900 900 of ready money by borrowing
it,
Is there any successful farmer or
business man who would not regard
that as legitimate use of credit IN his
private business?
Certainly not, then why shouldn't
the state do so?
Charlie Babcock also asks for S10,-
100000 for next year, because that win
save wasting money on maintaining
gravel roads.
That's all this session of the Mime
sofa legislature can authorize s.
O00, 600
The question is therefore not one Of
launching on any such ambitious bor-
rowing program as other states have
INDUCED in.
It is just a question of meeting a
business question in business-like
way
If We do it, Minnesota viii get 825
more miles of paving and 1850 more
miles of standard grade on the trunk
highway system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
JANET COMES BACK TO
HER FIRST SCREEN LOVE.

After nearly a year during which
Janet Gaynor has been taking vaca-
ton from the screen and Charles Far
rel has been teamed with Rose Hobart
and Maureen O'Sullivan, this greatest
pair of screen sweethearts have been
reunited IN Raoul Walsh,s Fox Movie
tone production of the The Man Who
Came Back"
Ever since Miss 0aynor and Farrell
were so successfully teamed in 18th
Heaven" they have ranked as the
screens most popular couple
Their successes, IN addition to 18th
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
College German Club Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior College German Club was held
at $50 on Friday. February 20. A
short business meeting was conducted
by President Kathleen Flom and Ger
man was spoken during the entire
meeting The program was begun with
all the members participating in Ger
man games which had been planned by
a group of the members of the club.
A most interesting feature of the pro-
gram was an original dialogue by Elsie
Hill and Margaret Agnich, who took
the parts Of two German girls attend
ing school in America The meeting
was concluded with the singing Of
German songs and the serving of a
lunch-Eda-Rae Jones
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
EARLY SETTLER
PASSED TUESDAY
JAMES H. WHITE, WELL KNOWN
AND EARLY SETTLER OF THIS
CITY PASSES AFTER AN ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL YEARS.

James II. White, after an illness of
several years duration during which
time he was subject to epileptic at
tacks, died Tuesday evening at the
home of his son, L. j. ante, in this
city. Mr.. White was the victim of
sudden attack of the ailment to which
he was subject
He was born in New York Mills, Ots-
ego County, New York, on May 18th,
1854. With Mrs. White. who preceded
him in death by several years, and his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
FORMER ELY CITIZEN
DIES IN CANADA.

Mrs Maude E. Trythal, formerly a
resident of this city, died Thursday at
Severnbridge, Ont. Canada, after an
illness of nearly year. The remains
were brought to the home OF her son
in Nashwauk where the funeral took
place Monday. Several from this city
attended the funeral
Mrs Trythal before her marriage IN
this city to w. J. Trythal a former
Alderman of Ely, was Miss Maude E
Whiteside and a graduate of the
schools here. She was the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Richard Whiteside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
On This
Occasion
Just a few thoughts py the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

The six months on the work farm
handed out by Judge Freeman TO the
Young man who was caught after
breaking into the summer home cabin
and to which charge he plead guilty,
should be a lesson TO others in this
vicinity who have been making prac-
tice of doing the same. This petty
differing Of summer homes must stop
and this IS a good way to stop IT, Some
cabin owners have been the victims OF
this class of marauders to such an ex-
tent as to encourage the owner TO lie
in wait at the cabin with loaded
shot gun TO protect his property.
Cabins on White Iron and BURNSIDE
have been the victims Of marauders
this winter. AT White Iron Beach
several cabins were denuded Of furni-
ture, bedding and cooking utensils
Judging by the goods taken, all indl-
cations point TO party or parties who
were QUILTING a shack somewhere.
The young man spoken OF Is the first
get into the meSheS hereaboutS for
this winter. The officers Of both this
and Lake county have their suspicious
as TO the guilty parties and it viii not
be surprising if some more will not in
the near future be boarded at Fred
Wards resort and thus help out the
unemployment situation
Ely is spending thousands Of dollars
to attract people TO our playground
region and particular stress is being
laid on summer home residents. These
people are with us all summer and
spend their money in Ely for supplies,
etc. They are steady customers and
We have room for thousands OF such
on our lake shores This is good ap-
preciated business and worth conServ-
ing. These people are entitled to pro-
lection for their property. If this sec
ton and its officials cannot furnish
this protection, these people will leave
Can you blame them?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

Heaven" include Street Angel"
Lucky Star" Sunny Side Up" High
Society Blues" and now the greatest Of
them all, The Man Who Came Back. :"
This is one of the most dramatic ro-
mances ever written, and gives the
popular young stars the best roles of
their careers.
The supporting cast includes William
Holden, Kenneth MacKenna and
Mary Forbes. The Internationally
known artist, Joseph Urban. supplied
the unusual settings.
The Man Who Came Back" viii
be seen at the Elco Theatre for days
starting March 9th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

George B. Alton, state inspector Of
High Schools for 81 years and vel
known in this city which he visited
many times during his term Of ONCE.
died at his home IN Grand Rapids.
Minnesota, Monday at the age Of IS
years Mr.. Alton was known as the
father Of the High School system Of
the state and was the author Of several
books used in the schools. He also was
one of the creators Of the state aid
measure for schools
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
Shy Five Beat Up Legion.

The Shy Five Bowling Team COM
posed of Messrs. Barich Bouska, j.
Skala, Komatar and Mitchell defeated
the Legion team at the Skala alleys on
Sunday by a score of 2915 to 2727 or a
matter Of 1873 pins.
The Legion team was composed Of
Messrs. Nankervis. Ellefsen, Cogliatti,
Poshak and Hendrickson. Mitchell Of
the Shy Five team made the big score
of the day rolling $50 in the three
games. Hendrickson was the high man
for the Legion with 633 to his credit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
FINE PROGRAM
BAND CONCERT
COMMUNITY BAND PLEASED
LARGE AUDIENCE LAST SUNDAY
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR THE COMING SUNDAY.

A large and enthusiastic audience
listened to the Ely Community Band
render one of its pleasing programs
last Sunday afternoon at the Wash
ington Auditorium when the band re-
sumed its Sunday afternoon concerts
after a vacation of two weeks caused
by other competing entertainment
features.
In addition to the band numbers
the program feature numbers were
violin solos by Miss Mary Louise White
and group of vocal selections by Mrs.
Charles Lassi. Mrs Frank DiNino &C
companied both Miss White and Mrs.
Lassi at the piano. A speciality feature
IN the band numbers and one dedi-
is saxophone soloist for the band was
"Yohley Heaver-Up She Goes" written
by the late Charles Kleemola, at one
time leader Of the band
The soloists for next Sundays con-
ce.t VIII be Miss Irene Thomas who
plays group of piano selections and
quarpette numbers by male quartette
composed of Cecil Nichols, NJ w.
Peterson, D. r. James and Wilson
Carlson with Mrs E. w. Hanson di-
recting. The numbers by the band
viii be:
Overture, Barber of Seville"
Hungarian Dance No. -. Brahms)
March, ~Militaire Franchise"
March, .. American Patrol
Ballet Egyptienne ----... OuiginD
LePere de Ia Victoire ........ (Gaune)
Star Spangled Banner
These concerts are given free and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. While the attendance each Sun
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
Credit Association Gets Under Wa.

The Ely Credit Association, which
the larger part of the Ely merchants
and professional men have signed up
to support, viii begin operations on the
first of the month. Offices viii be
established and clerk kept constantly
employed IN attending to the wants Of
Ely members. Associations Of a like
nature are operating at Virginia and
other range towns with excellent sue
cess. No publicity is attached to the
operation of the Office and information
and collection facilities viii only be
supplied the members. Ely has needed
an institution of this kind for many
years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

Gets Six Months on Work Farm.
William A. Mackley, a 20-year old
youth from Chicago who plead guilty
to breaking into and robbing summer
home near this city and who was ap-
pretended by the sheriff's forces. was
sentenced to six months at the county
work farm by Judge Freeman in dis
trict court Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

Walter z Engiund. superintendent OF
the Ely Schools. VIII be the chief
speaker for the graduation Of the night
school pupils at Chisholm TO be held
Monday evening. March 9, when %
students IN Americaniz ton vin be
graduated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
MARCH COURT TERM
OPENS TUESDAY
FOURTEEN CASES LISTED FOR
THE MARCH TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT WHICH OPENS HERE
NEXT WEEK-JURORS LISTED.

The March term Of the District
Court will open IN this city on Tues
day afternoon at 100 and fourteen
The Judge who viii preside has as yet
not been announced but It IS supposed
that Judge Freeman VIII be IN charge
The Jurors summoned are listed as
follows:
Duluth-Frank e Erickson. Frank J.
Cappa, Aleck Cow, Jr, Mrs George s
Gardiner, Mrs s. w. Gorton. Mrs C
E. Hamilton, Annon Hegland- Ernest
r Larson, F. S. Mills, James Mahan,
william H Ray, and Mrs z Witaker
Ely-Miss Yordes Carlson, George
Coad, W. D. Gallagher, Miss GLADYS
Merrill and Miss Frances Peyla-
Hibbing-w. H. Bayne, Fred Ander-
son, Mrs. z. L Clymer and Mrs z L
Grady
Chisholm-Matt Krogerus and Louis
Turk
Gilbert-Edward Carlson and Jerry
OBrien.
Brimson-Frank McMullen
Brookston-MrS. 2 Mcmahon
Cherry-Wilham Jarvis
Culver-Mrs Earl Johnson
Kelsey-J W. Erickson
Proctor-Margaret HaSsett-
Toivola-Mrs. Hugo SaralampL
The calendar Of cases and the days
on which they viii be called for hear
ing as arranged by the court are as
follows:
Tuesday, March 3, Zee O'clock
State of Minnesota vs. Joseph Kovau
Jury with Mason NJ Forbes and
Frank J. RoSemeier attorneys for the
plaintiff and Thos. j. Carey for the
defendant
State of Minnesota vs. John Berg
strom, Jury with Mason NJ Forbes.
F. j. Rosemeier and Thos. J. Carey for
the plaintiff and A. w Nelson for the
defendant.
Gust Johnson VS. Cyrille Fortier.
Jury with A w. Nelson for plaintiff
and Ball & Ball for the defendant
Jalmer johnson VS. william z Moves.
Jury with o. j. Larson for plaintiff
and Abbot. MacPherran, Dancer. GIL
bert & Doan for defendant.
Shell Lake Boat Company vs. Sig
Olson, ct al, Jury with John T.
Rothwedder and B. L Spencer for
plaintiff and Luther M Bang for de-
PENDANT.
wednesday, March 4
Anton Lindquist vs. Frank Veranth
and Jalmer johnson. Jury with VIC
H. johnson for plaintiff and o. J. Lar
son, Abbot, MacPheran- Dancer. Gil
bert & Doan for defendants
Gust Niemi vs. Jalmer Johnson
Jury with Luther M Bang for plain
tiff and M 2 Teplicky for defendant
Victor j. Thompson VS. Vakko Maxi
Jury with L NJ Bang for plaintiff
and A. W. Nelson for defendant
Thursday, March s.
In the Matter Of the Appeal OF the
Duluth & Iron Range Railroad Com
pany from A. T. G. Order No. 3l6-B o.
the Railroad and Warehouse Commis-
sion of the State Of Minnesota, Court
with Dennis F. Donovan for appellant
D. & L R. Co.. and P. R. Moore and c
z Adams for Sellwood- johnson Trans
portation Co., and Fred s. Keiser,
traffic counsel. for S. L. Goldfish
Ernest johnson and Oscar Tamte.
co-partners doing business as Ely Lum-
Der Company VS. VIM Eye. e. al
Court with Oscar Bodin for plaintiffs
and Essling & Bundle for defendants
Joseph Mantel VS. George Skube and
Elizabeth Skube, Court with Thomas
j. Carey for plaintiff and Philip NJ
Stone for defendants
John Grahek vs. Joseph Grahek-
Mike Grahek and Steve Grahek.
Court with Thomas J. Carey for
plaintiff and Philip NJ Stone for de-
PENDANTS.
Cora l. Hillman VS. Roy L Hllman.
Court with Thomas J. Carey for
plaintiff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27
DeIphians to Study Dutch Painting.

Delphians to Study Dutch Painting
The Ely Delphian Chapter VIII meet
Thursday, March 5th at the Memorial
High School Landscape and Stin Life
in Dutch Painting VIII be studied with
Mrs. Peter Schaefer as leader. Topics
VIII be given by the following:
~Hollands's Two Great Landscape
Painters" by Mrs. Byrd Broxnen
Estimate Of Ruysdael.- BY Vida
Thomas
Landscape Painting" by Mrs. L J.
White.
Dutch Still Life" by Mrs Henry
Berg.
Subject IN Dutch Painting BY Mrs
p. D. McCarty-
The current topic VIII be given by
Mrs NJ j. Valentine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

These concerts are given free and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend While the attendance each Sun
day is large. there is abundant room
for all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

We viii still further state that. should
the new county be formed, and we be
out of the running for county seat
honors, (already a foregone conclusion
we are told because if the vermilion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

printed thereon the words, for estab-
fishing the new county of............
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-27

Continued on Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
By c: Patrick Thompson.
illustrations BY Joseph Simont

job. Too many spiders were needed to spin
the web between India, London and Paris, and
some subsequently got greedy and quarreled
over the division Of the spoil. and so, ironically
enough. the whole affair was thrown out of
court on the initiative of spiders warning for
their legal rights" and the truth came out.
Spiders figure more prominently in the pri-
vate files of police departments and family
lawyers than in the published records Of crime.
Some of the neateSt and most artistic jobs have
never got into the newspapers or brought their
perpetrators into the dock. For example:
On a dull day last April one of the most in.
tereSting women In Europe set sail from Liver
pool, en- route for one of the smaller and more
tolerant South American republics. A Scotland
Yard officer saw her aboard the train, and two
higher officers travelled up in that train and
saw her off at the gangplank. She rather ap-
preciated the compliment. Under the shelter
of the dark roof she looked out at the gray
drift of rain and wrinkled noticeably pro-
vocative nose and shrugged. But she extended
slim hand to each of her escorts in turn.
Charmed" she smiled, charmed" Men
standing near glanced over with envy and curl
osity, for this was notably elegant and lovely
woman dressed with taste, as beftted duchess.
Wonderful how people rise in the world! In
1921 this duchesSe was a hostess in Paris night
club, and her name then was Jenny-wen we
viii forget SurnameS in this article. But If you
went back to 1911 you would have seen her, q
barefoot tot, attending her mothers orange
barrow in the streets of MarseilleS while the
aforesaid parent went off with her shot Of
brandy (Which was often).
Just when Lucille cher baptismal naTne)
took her first step in "spiderism" no one knows
except Lucille, but we do know just when and