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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1898)
in THE MURDER ft! El ONK night. JUh iih it was growing lusk iiml On' lengthening shad ows bronchi weird memories to nic. I was disturbed by the rattling of nib nrblcb stoppod nt i ! door with n loud "Whot" from the driver and a pull , thai tiriMivrlil the horse on Its haunches, A man sprung out of the cab. and, hastily running up the steps, pulled f. . ttiintlcally at the door bi'll. Although an uptown residence. t was nearly dark I had time to die-1 "I was detained that night nt my HagoUh the features of one of the lead- oflleo, and when I reuched home the gtg lawyers of the city. j church clock oppoalta was tolling the As my servant showed him Into the l'iir of II. I went softly In nt the rrot.t front parlor, by the window of which I lor, and knowing that my wife would aits sitting, he came forward, and. be asleep at that hour I walked through grasping me by both hands, said: "Mr. j the long hall to n little study situated Martinet, we need no Introduction; we the rear end of the hnll. Here stood belli know each other professionally M u small writing desk, and here I knew well that n personal acquaintance Is I could be alone for an hour to (julet my aaaeceMarjr." mind from the business events of the I motioned hlni to a chnlr. "I will day and to indulge In my favorite recre bo tented," said he, "but only long ntlon of story writing. enough for you to get ready to go with me. I want you to go to the Tombs. My dient, in whose behalf I have called to see you, Is there, lie Is ill the shadow of the gallows. The noose is ruund his neck." : It Is no unusual thing for me to be called by a professional uiaii, and there fore I gave no thought to the case as we were rattling through t ie streets, but the Impatleuce of the lawyer was audi that he would not allow the cab man to slacken, even upon the slippery paveincuis. We wen1 nearly there be fore he mentioned the case, lie teemed enable to talk from nervousness. When the shadow of the Tombs fell upon the cab he turned to me and said: "I can tell you only one thlug nlsiut the case; my client Is Innocent. That is absolute. In his confession to me he COIlld explain nothing; he only knows that lie Is Innocent." With this brief prelude I followed my guide up the stairs leading to the Totalis and Into the Bomber gallery that runs along murderers' row. In the last cell, surrounded by not more than ten square feet of apace, sat my man. He occupied a wooden chair, mid when the turnkey unlocked the door he gave no sign excepting to bury his head deeper lu his hands and groan. At a glance I saw that he was n gen tleman. He was n man in the prime of life, not over -10, well dratted, clean shaven and handsome. This I saw In spite of the dark gloom upon his coun tenance, for never In my life had I seen such abject despair shown In the face of a human being. At the sound of the lawyer's voice he lifted up hla head, ami at the mention of my name a ray of nope seemed to come a. -1 i! is countenance, lie rose. I linilds with us both, and heck- Otlmt II. In ...ntu AH lilu Myla "Now," salt ill,, lawyer, leaning back pind leaving us face to face together, "tell Mr. Martlnot everything that hap pened Ihtl night and conceal nothing from him. Tell him Just ns you have told inc." Looking me straight In the eve and neglunlng at the very beginning, Franklin .larvls told me his story: 1 am a manufacturer of dress goods," said he. "My bualncei carries ! me down Into Barclay street and the louor quartern of the town, and on that vcuuui i rise early every i rise early every morning. I l or ii. any years my wife has not break fasted with me. We were married fifteen vears ago and our story Is nn old one. We mar ried In poverty und were happy. We grew to wealth and were Indifferent When fortune began to smile upon ns my wife became ambitious ami longed to shine lu the social set of which we bad read only a little und lu glided Paragraphs. "I opposed her and we Quarreled, om. Mliiies gently, but more often Ut terly, our words nt times rose high. "I'd u h n, as on a recent occasion, she showed great extravagance In her at tempts to get luto high circles, I would leave the house and not return for a ee nt a time. Thus H grew steadily on for the last live years, getting worse tlid worse. "I will tell you now," said he, hesl fctlng and half .politically, "that for ! the las, tive years, since our trouble be- I ftn. I have been employing my spare time In a little amusement whlcn I ksve very rigidly kept secret from my fiend. I have been writing stories. During these periods when my wife nd I were estranged and neither of us ould bumble ourselves enough to f ake tin; first approaches, I have With- mi iroin noino, ami. tiiKing up my tUarten In a hotel, have amused myself CVeilillL'e erltlnir tl.olj.it TIiIh litiu lu,..n "J- I'astlme. as other men drive horses or leek the billiard table. My stories 1 Stabbed to death by the nana or a m.u hive beta In print ami doubtless you. nlgl't assassin. Mr. Martinet, hnve read many of them I "In moment the room was UM dcr an assumed name. My wife with frightened servants nnd 1 was knew of my little pastime and ridiculed! sending them In every dlrectlon-for It When I wrote at home I could only physicians, policemen, neighbors. o it In the still hours of the night when ! "But there wss nothing to be done, lie was asleep She was deed. That much we til saw Last Wednesday morning at tin-1 at a glance. Her head was slashed al breaktatt table my wife, who had lieen most is yond recognition nnd the hand Mtrnvagant of Inte. brought up the sub that had done It was a desperate one. Kt of a residence uptown. She want- i "1 was too dared that night to con- to be opposite Central Park and to slder. But the next day when he b rid- with th. ...-.n. t cimi. nasal was held I saw the awkward I Opposed her and she retorted sharply, 'Von will regret this.' I said as I rose from in., t,. Li You may regret lt sooner thnn you think. Ry Cod.' I "ed. as the memory of the things she ' J.. OF A WIFE. I bad said swept over me anew, '1 Wlsfl j I could go away and never see your ! face again.' "Of course I was sorry for the words ns soon as I had said them, and during the day I squared matters with my eon- ' science bv semllm haafcmt .. ,i...... .... to her. I even notified n real estate manager that I was In the market for A plot had come to my mind ns 1 came uptown In the cars, and I resolved to write It while It was fresh. A flat- b ring letter from a publisher who had iieccptcd my latest story made me re solve to supply hlni with another us Boon ns possible. " This time my wife shall know of my work and bo proud of It. I will "I BEARD A VOICE BAYi 'FOB THE enter society and court the lltteratl, while she enjoys herself with the but terfltea, I aald to myself, smiling, ns I dipped my pen In the Ink. "The plot of my story was a singular one. It was the 'Murder of a Wife.' With nccuracv I went Into each startling detail, and ns I wrote down the bloodthirsty words I saw that my anger for my wife was melting away, ,.vo ns the beauty of the story grew underneath my lingers. When I had Mulshed I saw that I had achieved what would be the greatest work of my life, and that honors would come to me from the public who would rend my story. "When I hud laid down my pen I sighed a sigh of relief. "1 could not do that again for $1, ooo,' 1 said aloud. 'No,' I repeated, nH I walked through the hall, still Intent With the plot, 'no, I could not do that again for Jlo.OOO.' '"Did you siieak, sir?' Inquired a wo man's voice. " 'Who Is thntr I asked. '"It Is I Kllen, the cook. I hoard somebody walking around, sir, and I came to see who It was.' " 'All right, Ellen,1 I snld; 'It Is L Co Imck to lied.' And Kllen, who slooim ' thP weut back down the , 1 th .,., , J.OOOIIIIIf. "I' . M " open the door of my wife's room and stepped Inside. A moment later I w-as pulling the bell frantically and shout ing for help. "There upon the edge of the bed lay my wife, with the blood dripping from her head and heart She was uncov ered, with one arm hanging to the floor. Her countenance area fenrfuiiy distorted. She had ln cruelly tnur- dercd stabbed tu tne neau aim m-aru position In which I was plac-d. 1 he coroner. In his search or tne premi... came Uwn the manuscripts lying upon the llUte table In my writing room nud there, word for word, lay before him the act description of the murder of my wife, Just hh It was, In my manu script. If I hml killed tier before wri- ! ting I could not have written down a more, accurate account of the details. "The runt you know. My arrest, Im- prleoament tod Impending trial nil Um nowtpnpwt, 1 am a doomed man. Nothing on earth can save me! The testimony of Kllen alone would convict me. No chain of circumstantial evi dence wai ever more closely entwined around an unfortunate wretch like me." I must confess that when I came out of the Tombs that night I was puzzled. The BWfUlness of the story and the cer tainty of conviction were ull ihut I could bring to mind. As we Itopptd "town the stone steps the clock In the Tomlis was tolling 11. "Drive DM to the home of Franklin Jurvls," 1 said to the lawyer. "Lot me In the front door and leave me. OOOM hack for ma In one hour." I hardly knew w hat I Intended to do, Ithongh my mind was full of vague suggestions. As the front door of the fated house closed between me and the street a shiver ran over me In spite of my many experiences and I walked softly the full length of the hall and lotted myself In the little writing room. Taking up pen and ink, I took th blank sheets of paper before me ami began to write as though 1 were living the night of the murder over again. Ah I wrote I turned and It Id the sheets one by one ii"in a small Cairo stand I J wWcb o Uloi.tly been IT for ''"M,urPMe for tbm woro blotters usm It Scarcely had I written a page when I thought I heard behind UM a stealthy step. On the second page I heard It again. This time there were whispers. I listened and heard a voice say, "For the love of Hod, can It lie he?" I sprang to my feet and turned n round. A loud shriek rose to the celling and out upon the hall floor there fell a heavy weight. It was a man and over him bent a woman. "Y'ou scared him almost to death, sir," Raid she. "I told him that It was only one of them detectives that they are always sending here, but the bnck , or your head looked so much like mas ter's that It senrod him most to death." "Why should that scare him?" I ask ed. "Sure sir, I don't know, but lately ho has Ixvu like. Ilk LOVE OF GOD, CAN IT BE HEP At this moment the man opened his eyes. "Forgive mo, forgive me," he cried. "I have dreamed of It day and night, forgive " "I will forgive you nothing," said I, "until you confess how your curiosity made yon creep up behind your master that night and read what he was writ ing. Confess how you went upstairs ami killed your mistress and roblsil her of her Jewels; confess how you hid after the others were called and pre tended to lie asleep; and confess how you have allowed an Innocent uinn to suffer for your crime." Truly frightened now, the wretch told how he overheard the quarrel on the morning and how he had planned the murder of his mistress. And how and by what dastardly menns he had found the very description of the mur der before his eyes and had followed It out with awful correctness. Chlcugo Chronicle. Mn in i no in Cooking I ten-. II-.. Recent experiments show that alum Imim Is a safe motnl for cooking uten sils. Some slight corrosion takes place, but It soon ceflRee, as an Insoluble cont lug seems to form on the metal, which protects It. This la analogous to pro tective deiHislts on Iron Isiller plates and on lead water-iiljies. which art- of ten produced by water containing salt. It l.s announced that nearly all the utensils curried by soldiers of the French army on the march will be made hereafter of aluminum. Strange) Chinese Law. If a Chinese dies while being trh-d for murder, the very fact of his dying Is taken na evidence of his guilt. Ho has departed, but somebody must suf fer, and his eldest son, If be hns one, Is sent to prison for a year. If he has no son, then hla father or brother gets a flogging. It's all In the family, and Justice must lie administered. None but a mean man will upbraid bis wife for powdering her nose on a sweaty day and then turn around and comb his back hair up over the bald spot on the top of his head. Immediately after eating a heavy meal, a dynpoptlc honestly believes ho wfll nearer do it again. Everyone has something srvecirtral. If )t g nothing more than a disease. l Our U-st friends are apt to appear bad In amateur theatricals. o LET US ALL LAUGH. JOKES FROM THE PENS VARIOUS HUMORISTS. OF I'U-imaul Incidents Occiirrinu the World Over - Huyings that Are Cheerful to the Old or Youtiu Fun ny be kit Ion. Hint got Will llnjoy. Fnnnil It Out. mil You know the gas companies always threaten to take out your meter If lon'l pay your bills? Jill Yes; I've often heard that. "1 never knew whether to believe It or not." "Well?" "1 didn't pay my bills last month." "What's the result'" "I'm still In the dark." Yonkcrs Statesman. And Fine rin, Too. lie What do you mean by saying that your friend's work Is all play? She Lacy Is a professional pianist. Detroit free Prate. Puce . "His succor. Iii a tlnanelal way ha loon something marvelous." "Year "Yes. sir. I've often heard him tell how. when he came here fifteen years ago, all he owed 111 the World was a dollar mid a Quarter, and last week he failed for a million."-lvtrolt Journal. go They suy. ktlM Adley For my part, I can't See why those people up nt the Klon dike should suffer from the cold at nil. Mr. Hikers- You know that It Is very far north, of course? Miss Adsley-Ves, but It I generally uppoted that everybody up there bus money to burn. Decllaedt Lawyer Now you must lie confiden tial with me. Did you really rob the bank? Kx cashier No, sir. I nm an honest man ! Lawyer- Then I enn't defend you. Where would my fees come from? Cincinnati Enquirer. Why Oo Hack to the Head. Critic Byron It wan, I believe, who paid he would rather have written the "Elegy in a Country Churchyard" than any other stem In the Kngllsh lan guage. Wisely Yes, but Byron died more than forty yearn liefore we were lsirn. Information Wanted. Bank Prealdent- Old I understand you to say that a change of Climate had been recommeiubil for you? Cashier Y'os, sir. That Is why I de sire an earlier vacation than usual. Bank Prealdent Who recommended the change -your physician or your at torney ? He Wonted Too Much, Patient Well, doctor, do you think It's apeiidleltls? Eminent Surgeon 1 never think, my friend; I always know. Patient Yea, 1 know you always know after the operation, but can't you break over the rule and work up a little doubt now V Orttlnu On. "How ahottt Jeff Dyers?" Baked Un man who had returned to the seem s of his OOjrhOOd after n long absence; "Is he get Hug on any In the world?" "(Josh, I should say he was," replied Deacon Hayricks; "git on u spree ev ery chalice he ha,"." Aa she Understood It. He I very seldom associate with any one that knows more than I do. She What a dreary, lonesome life you must lead. lint of Course They Don't Tell. "A man Is known by the company he keeps." "And a woman by her dreeemakor." Another Niime for It. lit jc I wonder what drove LuabtOfl to drink? ix Trouble, l believe. Hla What kind Of trouble? Dlx Ills troublesome desire for whisky. Suspicious. iut"(ti on Qii Hp Magistrate You are a great rogue. Prisoner Not inch a rogue us your Honor takes me to bo. Magistrate -But your words closer together.-Judy. When Hhe Forget. "Miss Bramley is to tender hearted thnt I don'! belief she would Injure a flea." Say. you ought to see ber In a rush for a bargain counter." Cruelly Hulillme. "Vi s," said Miss I'nsselgh, "I enjoy the society "f Mr. AlrytaA Ha keem me Interested, lie Is nlways saying something that one never hears from Biijily else." "It'-aHyl" rejoined Mis Cayenne. "Han he tss n proposing to you, tooT' Washitigtou Star. IIU War. Th Suitor I love your daughter with all the Intensity of my nature, sir. Her Father Yes-same way you emoke cigarettes. o After that, of course, nothing more could be said. I a Vlaln Truth. Mr. Btlttlea Tell DM, Mary, what I your Impression uflcr living In so many families? Mnry It has always surprised mo what curious women men look for wives mid what -id creatures women chose for lumhaiidH. Ilostou Trail script. I e Couldn't II- 1 1 It. "Young Airly, the lawyer, seem to have a very high opinion of his call lug" "Why not? Ills otllcc Ih on the four teenth tloor." RfsllcloUS, (WTO Miss Lilly, yesterday evening I ex Changed thoughts with the famous t'rof. Sadiikn." "You with hlni! No wonder he Seemed so uninteresting last night." San Francisco Chronicle. Hwretmiil Innocent. Mlaa I'assay I wn SO embarrassed last night. Mr. Ilutikley Baked isilut blank why I had uevi-r marrhsl. MNs Ciittyng I wonder how he came to do that - had he never sivii you In the daylight? ( ourlluu Trouble. W'llllson I hear that Annstashi 1 1 a rdrocks I engaged to n French count who ha fought seven duels. Copley That fellow I evidently de termined to tool around tin he gci hurt. I'cnrtlrM Wreteh. "Oh, dear," sighed the young mother. "1 do wish 1 knew what to give the baby to geep hlni illlot." "Why don't you try nrsenlc?" growl ed her bachelor brother, who was try lug to read the evening paper. Divorce llus lt O.M.d Side. Mrs. Palrlelgb Doeu four husband ever compare your housekeeping to his mother's? Mrs. Warwick Not now. lie need to, though. Mrs. I'alrletgh How did you break him of it? Mrs. Warwick I compared his 1h he?lo to that of my llrst husband. BeRtnalng of Hostilities. Mr. Berkley oh, If you could only learn to cook as my llrst wife did! Mrs. I'erkley If you were as sinnrt ns my dear llrst husbnnd wus you'd be rich enough to hire the Is'st cook lu the land. Cleveland Lender. A Huuneliiua Aulmnl. "Anything wrong art Um row. John nior "No. She always sbaiiis sick o" fair days!" London Punch. Her Oh) actio. Kiln Young Illiilon Is such an awful bore, llattle In what resM-etJ Kiln till, lu several, lie': continu ally quoting the mots, for one thing. llattle But I thought yitu wen- fond of the tocts? Kiln So I nm; but I don't care for phonographic reproduction of their works. Wlijr It Palled to Appear. Pott I sent u poem to a morning pa per Inst Week, but for some reason It has failed to appear. Friend Did you Inclose n stump? l'oet of course not. Friend Well, t here's w here you made a mistake. Had you done so It would im donbl have appeared in tin- mail next morning. The Advantage f Helug Nobody. Kirk ley I don't believe In worklu' so hard as you do. I Isdleve In bavin' a good time as you go along. Who cares what people thinks of us after we're dead ? Worthing It's all right for sin h fel lows as you to talk that way. You're on the safe side. Nobody will think of you at all after you are dead. Don't Writ. I Bond n Hoy. "I'm more thoroughly convinced than ever that It Is foolish to write letters " "Aha! You've been getting Into a enpe, have you? I Impe It's nothing that will prove to he Berlont." "Serious! I should suy It was serious. I wrote to a friend of mint asking blm to lend me and spelled his name wrong!" Illusions of Animal. All nnlinals appear nt limes to suffer from Illusions, birds and horses notably so. A swim on the Thames was r nt ly observed lighting his own reflection as seen by blm In the window of a part ly sunken house boat, whleh acted as n looking glass. He hal been waging battle some time WBM he began to have some misgivings us to whether the enemy were real or not. for at Intervals In-desisted from the attack, and tapped the frame of the w IndOW all round with his bill. A bird has been known to made a in st round a go'f ball, under the Illusion that It was one of Its eggs. Many quadiuptdl. such ns the horse, brave to face dangers w hich they can understand, bee-one a prey to a bun dred terrors of Imagination due to Illu sions or mistakes as to w hat they fancy they sou. Animals are frequently mis taken In sounds, nud lire occasionally takeu In by the mimicry of parrot; and a nerveus dog, which had n special dread of thunder, has been known to go Into a III hen It heard n sack of coals being emptied Into the cellar, under the Illusion that It was the dreinb-d tbun dcr. A serious i (ingle Is often the result of tnstrluiontal knot ODD METHODS ftllerv The recent exhibition of obbs-ts re Intltig to prisons and the safe kis ilng of prisoners. In Id In New York. retfVM Interest In the various modtt of pun ishing evil doers In the early days. Among the methods 111 vogue In Mnssa- WONDERFUL, GUT USELESS. Here's n !' reiik Bicycle Ocured to .15 1 lie lies. The claim of having the highest gear ed wheel In the world belongs III New ark, according to the Cycling liar.ette, where n dealer has constructed the freak bicycle. When It Is said thai the machine Is geared so high that no one can ride It It will Ik- conceded that he has accomplished his point. If nn old ordinary were to Im- constructed of the same relative gear It would have a wheel BfiO Inches lu diameter. In other OKAnrn to MS INCURS. words the trout wheel would be 4(iUj feet Iii height. As It Is on the Newark safely there an- few men In the world who can reach from saddle to pedal, for tot distance from the seat to the s'dal nt Its lowest point Is about Ti'J Inches. If the frenk cycle Is- ridden each revo lution of the pedals would carry Hie rider U&20 feet and It would require but thirty six revolutions to cover u mile. Ah nn advertisement, however, Um affair is said to be proving its value. Founder of Monte ( nrlo. Monsieur Blanc, founder of the Cn tlnoal Monte OarlOi though Immenaely wealthy, was very close In small af fairs. He never played but once. It was on n very hot day, and his wife demanded that In- buy her a parasol. They went to a store, ami she selected one that cost fid, which, with a dis gusted gesture, he paid. That after noon, when the Casino opened, M. Blanc appeared ami placed on the red nt (' of the trcntc et quarastt tables, lie won, pocketed Ills win tiliigsand left Hie original stake on the table. For a st oond time in- mn ami bad got his fill back. Not content he wagered again, but lost, then doubled Ills stake ami won ngaln, and then set about playing for the two Imils In- was behind. He played and lost, broke n t hoiisand franc note, then wrote a cheek, and Dually, when (he last deal was called. M. Blanc Betted his yellow Cane and started for home. There ho fOOnd his wife playing "patience" with a pack of cards, the offending parasol lying on the table. "Madame," said the old gentleman, "do you know what 'hat thing has cost me'" "Mais mil, mini nmi. it cost you fin." "Madame," re Joined he, "you are mistaken, I hnve Just paid the bill flK.lNMI. That Is all." bin. i Con tin nous Speech. A twelve hour speech of Dr. I.echer Iii the Austrian Betchirath is-at nil British reCOrdt, speaking not merely like Lord PalmerBton, from tin- dusk of line day to the dawn of the next, but for twelve mortal hours. He did not ,mi W '"' KJ'- Duck'tp, ShJ. W m I'INN W I- r- III I - Vvl Knuckxe Down. Aroooi tfje maAAy btyflt d rlrrf altttfK JojilimJ W ire If) qajcM rtfKM c)aII03 The lA who lb ffie (froaoc liiil)S ooyj die Mtoopia, a . j i 100jJ. urerui nevirwj mt fOAtiejoyn, JfeJyfc Mldj hlj Vjooftr bri Kitrrr lr left If unirlinJ flv myjoonr briwi fie fctWJ T& WUQlQ$,"tOaMt dowQl fsTyp 1 be V)t rim JWiUys rtmMnl nJiy j OF PUNISHHRNT. ebuaetta, when that stern State was a new settlement, were the blllsiws, whleh Orginattd In Spain. This con trivance was a kind of Mocks with a heavy Iron bar and n sliding shackles. The slis'ks have hOODUM familiar to every one nnd went along with tongue Ihirlng, Mr-cropping and similar gen tle remlndere of sins committed. An Iron frame gag was quite ipular In the far-otf days, ami what with this barbaric machine and the ducking stool talkative women did not enjoy the liberties of their latter-day sister. The pillory was Used on nil ixvns'on for all sorts of misdemeanors, though like other forms of punishment It had but little effect as a deterrent. greet the rising sun. like litt or OtaO) stone, with a neat limitation from Ylr gtl; per ha pa It was foggy, perhaps he knew no Y'lrgll. Hut he did very well, all things considered. Tin y only gave him two pauses of ten minutes and one of live, and he only consumed Hires glass.i of wine, two cups of black cof fee and flfteen glasses of water. H that si-eins n lot to you. Just put In your Saturday afternoon nud evening nt a twelve-hour speech and see. There was n llltlo assistance. Toward the end Ids comrades sang "Ixvng may he live," at Interrala, and all through they cheered and banged their di-sk lids whenever ha seemed to want hrsntn. Also there was Hi-rr Wolf, who did not understand the game at llrst, nnd spoke tttd desk -lidded slniullainsiusly with Lecher for an hour. But Lecher did It, ami played out the majority uud all of the Presidents. DEPUTY SHERIFF FERGUSON. Hie la an Accomplished mid I'hnrinluii Young l.udy of Utah. Miss (ialre H. Ferguson, daughter ol Dr. Kllen B. Ferguson, one of the db tlngulahed women of Utah, is a deputy Sheriff In Salt Lake City. Miss Fergu con was Isirn In I t. all and educated at the Stale university. "I have Barred as deputy sheriff since last June," said Miss Ferguson, "al though 1 was not legally illiilltlcd until last month, when 1 attained my major ity. I nm under f I. Mm bunds. I have charge of the civil work." Miss Ferguson says she cannot re- obpoty lira Birr raaousoa. member the time when she was not Intonated in politico and in law. When bet term expires as deputy sheriff she w 111 apply herself seriously to the study of law. and some years hem e wu may bear Of "Judge Ferguson," with anoth er name, doubtless, added. The young lady Is extremely propOSs it ssing in appearance and is considered One of tin- Is-lles of Salt Lake City si clety. Shi- Is musical, fond of nthletlcs and rides, drives ami cycles. Her fath er was a successful physician In I'tali, and on his side she Is related to the family of the late lien. I'. S. Qrant Wttfj 5nAjy (jmjJ a.qJ trjuAdy knees, Cwertisxif iDofrjer'j cbidirjj word, The hktijiy jthool boy oi)l yeei The tincy'rloj. Korfrtej oorbirdj Jlf) jtirln fime "tciuKe clth hi j eye, Abovrfme inibj .with aqxiooj rroWQ Ke beijdj.Aod hekrj me e3er cry frorn jei.louj f-Uy njiJej,' RgucXIe dwy for mrbl jrble time SooefoojooO. Ere 0B4 (he icni voice of ffie fbwo Uil! Liniik kouKAoJi tunlifnoon i IVilf) ffje 3riin njAyjAfe.TajutKle dowgl Li i w . bps Btx.rra m - v- i3L- h -'