FI'AXISH XOVFi.I.sT. intOSFCFTRD BY FRANCK. 1 A Rl°, J'aimary 17. Tile novelist. Bhisco Ibanez, apparently, does not intend to leave Mentone, notwithstanding that his recent summons to appear in a French Court in connection with the publication of his nnti-Roynlist pamphlet:. Probably the novelist will he asked to appear in a Court in the Alpes Marilimos, hut there is a growing likelihood that the proceedings will he mere formality, since Ibanez counts many friends in all the French parties. The prosecution was only instituted in compliance with the rcriucst. of the Spanish Ambassador, which placed the Government on the horns of a dilemma, from which a Magisterial examination, followed by a dismissal ol the ease, would he the most convenient issue. |'n the Chamber of Deputies, a Communist, M. Laffonl,, requested permission to interpellate the Government regarding the prosecution of Ibanez, hut the interpellation was adjourned, at the request of M. Herriot, who spoke appreciatively of the novelists s set - vices to France during the war. hut lie said that the law must.he respected, regardless of personal friendships. Tt is learned that Tbmiez will submit to an examination on January 21th. LOYRR’S HOPELESS VIGIL. LONDON, November 18. A few weeks ago there was admitted to the London Hospital, W liit.eclinpcl, E., r. pretty girl suffering from a tumour oil the brain, .lust befoie this slice had been preparing for her marriage. At first she was ignorant of the seriousness of her condition, and Christmas Day was list'd for the wedding. But when her condition was fully realised her lover could mot he permitted to leave her. Every day lie sat for hours at her bedside, hoping that his nearness would help her recovery. Ail operation was performed, hut the chances of saving the girl’s life were remote. Her lover now stayed by her side all day. leaving the hospital for food and sleep only. Morning saw him always back at his post, with (lowers placed where his dying fiancee would see them should she open hoi c\cs. When during the moments that her mind struggled back to consciousness and she knew her lover was there, her smile gave him fresh hope. But the end came on Monday while the despairing lover still kept his hopeless vigil.
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Hokitika Guardian, 19 January 1925, Page 1
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478Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Hokitika Guardian, 19 January 1925, Page 1
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