davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Annie =. NOutaau.

BosroN. March Miss Annie :.
Moutagu. associate professor Of Greek in
Wellesley College. died OF pneumonia last
night. Miss Montagu was graduated from
Wellesley with the first class, that "f
1879 In ISIS. she was the recipient Of
the NJ A. degree from the college and
the same year became an Instructor in
Greek In 1898 she became associate
professor. Sh. ais" served the college
on various administrative committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Hutchins-White wedding March 10

The marriage of Mrs. Sarah II. Crane
White, widow of Raymond s. White
and Francis s. Hutchins OF this city will
take place at her home. 10 East Sixty
third street. on the afternoon of March 10.
The Rev. DR. William Mercer Grosvenor.
dean OF the Cathedral Of st, John the
Divine. a cousin Of the bridegroom. will
perform the ceremony which will he wit
messed by relatives. The engagement of
Mrs White and Mr., Hrtchins was an
nounced only recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Marie Stohlman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. Frederick Stoh,man OF 25s Clinton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, TO Francis Lewis Steenken.
also OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Steenken was grad
uated from Harvard IN 1905, The wedding
will take place about the middle ~ next
. month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Miss Elisa beth p. Curtts.

Miss Elizabeth BuIrill Curtis IS years
old daughter of George William Curtis
and Anna shaw Curtis. died yesterday at
her mothers home In staten Island. She
was an earnest advocate of woman euf-
frage. She was president Of the ST c.
ella Society of staten Island and Of ths
Samaritan Circle Of Kings Daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Charles &. Tt11.

Charles q. Till a silk merchant. Of ~
Broadway died Yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Alice VI. Waters, 2s West Ninety.
seventh street. He was % years old. In
1897 Mr.. Till enlisted for Government
service in the Papineau rebellion in Can
ada. He lived for some time among the
Canadian Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

Ff1a Gernon. an actress Whose name
was familiar to New York thea,rcgucrs
twenty years ago. died yesterday after a
long illness In the : r. smith lnttrnary
a, New brighton. staten Island. in her
ffty-righth year. She had lived at the
Actors Home In West New Brighton for
five years. Miss Germon was born IN
Alton, III, and began her stage career
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

an. Pang. a Chinese student at CO.
jumbia University. was honored yesterday
by election to the Columbia chapter OF
the Phi beta Kappa. Pang 10 the second
Chlnan,an to DO elected 10 Phi Beta
Kappa al Columbia, and II Ia said there
are only Ave Chinese Phi Dsta Kappa
students In the country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Wr. Coombs 20 Wed mis-. sos.,

., M and Mrs. Charles r. Soden of the
ro''l Majestic have announced the en-.
sastn'ni Of their daughter. Miss Elsie e.
soden' and Edward +. Coombs OF TO West
i!-s.cond street. Mr.. Coomls is a
member Of the banking firm OF Boyer & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Ala for john Oppe ula n d.

THY Sun received s. from NJ X and 81
from fSympathizer yesterday, which was
given to John Oppenlaud Of ga West
Tenth street az requested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Niss Mary T.. COggtii.

Miss MARY l. Coggill q m'mpri OK All
old New York family, died ON Thu sday
~ her home, 20; West Fifty-SiNth street.
She was the daughter of the late Henry
Coggill. u lcadn. wooll,r merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

in 1866 at the Halliday Street Theatre.
Baltimore. playing "A child's part In sail,
Scragg. Later she PLAYED with Lester
Wallack. and at one time was "A musical
comedy star. Her last stage appearance
was with Ethel barrymore in Sunday"
In 1907 Miss Germon was married 20
Carlo Patti. a musician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

ono PoINr COMFORT. Va. March s.
r. mp'raturo. ~ . cloudy
BrLLtAIF, Fla, March 6.--TCmpt ra ture.
20. clear
ATLANTIC Crry. March Tcmpera-
'urp. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
WILLIAM G. CONRAD.
One Time Political Opponent Of FIX
senator Clark Dead.

WINCHESTER. Va. March 6.-william
q. Conrad, a wealthy Montana banker
and rancher. and at one time n political
opponent of ex-senator william A. Clark,
died here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
T.,ras.ini ~ In Son rrs ucisco.

sAN FRANCISCO, March 6.--Aime. Tulsa
Tetrass the grand opera singer, 10 III
q laryngdtis and has cancelled Ill en-
RsgsmentS Tor . week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
PEC0S VALLEY SLIDES
FOR SAN DIEGO SHOWN
TO SANTA FE AUDIENCE

Santa Fe, May 31.-The lower Pecos
valley especially the Carlsbad irriga-
ton project passed wildly in review
last evening before an audience gath
cred in the assembly room of the Old
Palace. when Colonel Il. r. Twitehep
showed the finely colored stereopti-
con slides made from superb photo
graphs collected by Commissioner
Guy A Reed, of Carlsbad.
In this connection were also shown
slides Of the buildings at the San Di-
ego exposition, which in beauty rival
any exposition buildings ever erected.
scenes in Balboa park. of the land
seape gardening and of places in ana
about san Diego complete the re-
markable collection Of slides The
New Mexico commission will have at
san Diego 1900 stereopticon slides IL
Illustrative of every portion fthe state,
OF all its industries and resources
which in addition to their advertising
value viii also be permanent histo-
flcal records. unsurpassed for the
graphic story they will ted future gem
sfailons Of the states advancement IN
The year 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
EASTERN NEW MEXICO
BLOSSOMS LIKE ROSE
FROM RECENT RAINS

Santa Fe. May 81 William j Bar
ker OF the field forces of the general
land office returned yesterday from
eastern New Mexico which he reports
TO be blossoming like the Vale of Va
lombrosa because of Che heavy rains
during May that have benefited the
range and farms wonderfully
Arthur q. Jaffa, or the same force
left Immediately upon AIR Bankers
return for Roswell. whore he will be
married next week TO Miss Eleanor
Jaffa. daughter of former Secretary
Of State Nathan Jaffa. He expects 70
arrive in santa re early in July with
his bride. Theodore Espe, the chleI
Of the division. is distributing blanks
for the formal notices that must oe
filled ont by settlers on the public do-
main and sent in when they wish 20
cut not more than $50 worth Of TIM
her from the domain. For any amount
above that. they must make formal
application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
MEMORIAL ADDRESS AT
LAS VEGAS is MADE BY
REV. AL0NZ0 BRIGHT

East Las Vegas. May ST. This ai-
ternoon tho Las Vegas post of the q.
A. r. held it's memorial services 40 The
Duncan opera house The regular day
for these services was last sunday hut
on account of the inability of the Rev
s. Alonzo Bright ID D.. of Albuguer-
que. TO Doe present at that time the
program was postponed unt1 this sun
day. The service this afternoon OPEN
ed with the PLAYING of America hy
the Las VEGAS symphony orchestra
following which the post commander
Dr. r. T. Olney read the cali 90 order
Judge ID j Leahy introduced The
speaker of the afternoon the ReV s
A. Bright. i'm few well chosen words
Dr. Brrhrs subject was Memorial
Day" NE stated that this was a day
Of "reminiscences and IN honor of those
who left their homes and persona at-
fairs In order that the flag and coun-
try might live His sermon was efeat-
ly enjoyed hy ali who heard 1t The
program closed with the audience
singing Nearer My God 90 Thee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
ASSESSOR GOES OUT
AFTER LODGE PROPERTY
IN SAN JUAN COUNTY

Sr.G'Al '9F"tsF'Npt"es 70 "0T w"' 0V Y,,,
-NN'''' ~ VI" May ''' AM,
,s'S To n' TUE S''' ,''s vi +" 'V5' -,
''"l "''l "e 'ar'l'u 10 1"' ,''- ' g.,
r"U'' VIII '"'"e uP "''o'e ''e ,.'.
Juan county commissioners " '''i Wv
meet mere 'oin"'ro" DIS '''' W.
'Pu''l@'u'H .,, u.
Assessor M''oy mas n"'i',u t
'"" '''''"' ''9'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
OF MEADOW CITY GIVE
DEGREES TO BIG CLASS

East las Vegas. May 31 boeun-
ing at 9 O'Clock this morning. ia the
Fraternal brotherhood han. the daudl-
dates for admission into the las Nee
gas council of the knights Of Colum-
bus commenced cNemplncauou of the
first degree. which was followed oN
the second The local council nt
Knights performed the rites Tor the
first two degrees After dinner the
third degree work was staged undef
the direction Of o y Marron the
treasurer OF New Mexico, George Pat
ridge. Ralph Kelehcr and James a
Blaiuoy Of the Albuquerque council
of Knights. assisted by ] W 6ieeins.
of Topeka. KAN as e Is
Thirty candidates received The three
degrees and the ceremonies 90 tN-
cmplifioauon were considered great
success Immediately following the
degree work The wives ol the mem-
hers served banquet iu the q b. .
hall In honor OF the visiting brothers
and the members of tho council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
BELIEVED
TO BE A DANGEROUS
OPPONENT FOR TORRES

Gallup. y. NJ. May ol-- ihdl"'
Mitchell, whom Jack Torres Of Alna-
oueruu, win meet here saturday
night in ten-round bout will be the
Duke CITY welterweights most dam
eerous opponent
The Indian has a terrific wallop
lie has nineteen kuockouts 20 his
credit i'm the last four years ana That
he is clever with the gloves is evident
i'm the fact that he has been training
partner for Joe Rivers Ad Wolsast'
Packcy Mcfarland ana others OF high
class. He Is "a youth of model habits
and is now in the pink of condition.
They are TO meet at catchWeishts'
which is not regarded as ANYTHING I'D
Torres favor.
Three fast preiImiuarics are To- oc
staged. according TO Bob Freshman
promoter. Albuquerque boys viii he
signed in perhaps all of these events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
CLASS OF 1918 HOLDS
FIRST ANNUAL REUNION

East Las Vegas. May Sl-Last
night at the New Mexico Normal uni
versity the class of 1913 held its first
reunion Members Of the class from
an over the state were present and
an enjoyable time was spent by am. A
dainty repast was served in the dos
nestle science rooms after which sew
eral toasts We're responded 20. Those
from out Of town present We're
Charles z. Schreck Of Captain; Ches-
iy Thomson, Of captain; Prior b.
Timmons. of Portales; Frank Culher
SON. Of Farmington Willie Mae Gull
berson Of Fabian, clare Koogler ot
Tularosa, ana omar Barker. Of the
same city
This afternoon a party Of twenty
five students from Otero county came
in to attend the summer school at tho
Normal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
NEW G. 0. P. PAPER
is SOLICITING STOCK

ESPECIAL coRassroNoeHcs TO MORNING IouRHAI
Pennington, n. NJ, May 3l.-Suh-
seription blanks have been sent To- san
Juan county by Frank Staplin, who is
organizing the state journal, the new
daily newspaper at Santa Fee. 10 is to
be capitalized at $4,000 the shares TO
be sold at SO each. there being 5000
shares
The new corporation is to Doe known
as the state Publishing company. san
Juan county people are responding
literally to the new enterprise, which
is considered "a good investment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
CONF FERENCE ON
EDUCATION To Be
IMPORTANT EVENT
Summer Session of New Mex
leo Institute viii Bring Out
Best Thought Of Country on
Needs of Schools.

y 90,
''''' ''' .''''e '''"-
''''''' conference 'l santa re Whleh
is to he called during The summer
sessions Of the New Mexico Institute
ol science and Education is to be tho
most important educational gathering
ih lhe history of the state, The lead
ing educators and officials who have
given the matter of public education
in tine state real thought VIII discuss
proposed legislation for the state leg
stature That meets few months at
forwards. IL is felt, great as the
strides have been the past year, that
New Mexico Us heslnnlng To have AIDE
.qulte resources TO accomplish much
more. So that if they are hushanded
and wisely applied mo child need go
into the world with less than gram
mar school education. Today. not
twentieth of the children I'm the
state get beyond the fourth grade
Longer school Term.
The remedies proposed are seven
months compulsory term IN every
district state ana to he given sueh
districts that do not have sufficient
means of their own to mold school
seven months; the raising oil the conn
pulsory school attendance age from
fourteen To- sixteen years exception
to be made for such children as pass
the eighth grade or grammar school
examination before they are sixteen,
raising of the standard of teachers
so that teachers that do not measure
up to second grade certificate VIII
not DE employed anywhere.
Normal Extension courses.
TO raise the standard OF sueh
teachers as do not nave the oppor-
tumlN of attending normal school
u is proposed that the university ana
the normal schools engage in eXten-
sion work, Following the example of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
ROAD BUILDING
IN NEW MEXICO
IS EXPENSIVE


Santa Re, May 3l"lt would cost
100000 to put the road from Taos to
Santa Fe in the shape that it should
be. declared state Engineer James
A. French yesterday
While the road built by Dona Ana
county out of its 100000 bond issue,
Is the best in Nav Mexico ana q SUI
perb piece Of construction, II is not
4 macadamized or asphalt road. but
merely a gravel road built out of MAJ
lerIa near 1T hand and which must
he Widened when the Mesiua valley
settles up as ii viii under the EIe-
phant Butte project But even that
road under the greatest economy ana
efficiency cost more than $1,000 a
mile
This will give some idea Of the
funds necessary to build roads and is
am answer to the clamor Of every sec
ton that expects the state to build
scores of miles of good roads for IT,
forthwith, roads that are as good as
the best i'm California which is ex-
pending eighteen million dollars for
the one great highway from north to
gunlh. while counties like Los Ange-
les each spends millions of dollars
i'm addition and then get only the main
trade arteries macadamized or as-
phalted. while the lesser roads REL
main i'm worse state than any inI
New Mexico.
Expensive to Maintain Roads.
Then it takes millions to maintain
such "a road system The limitations
on good road building i'm New MexcoI
are therefore very apparent especial
~ when it is remembered that anyI
heavy rain in the mountainous section
will often put the best kind of road
ont of commission, as happened over
Ration pass only recently and again
in Taos pass As William Mexican.
Of Taos county put it to the Santa FeI
chamber Of commerce the other even
ing. there is one stretch on the Taos
Santa Fee road, where half a gallon oil
rain fall puts the road out of COM
mission
Great Work Accomplished
So much more gratifying therefore. /.
that the state road commission has
accomplished SO much in road build /
ing. completing not only Canine Real
from the Colorado 10 the Texas line. /.
bnt also building long stretches of.
road branching out from it or in part
parallehng it, If the half-mluon
dollar bond issue is sold tomorrow.
New Mexico will have before the year
IS ont a complete system of sood
roads. as serviceable and more COM I
pete than that of California and
costing the taxpayers only one-twen- ,
tieth as much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

In great many cases and try 10 make
those around them happy while they
are racked with the pain OF oft'hl,
Few men realize how common
such heroism lis. The remedy for TINS
condition is Lydia T.. PinNham Nege-
fable Compound-a simple remedy
made from roots and herbs which iof
FORTY wears has been overcoming the
most obstinate ms of women Every
woman suffering from temale Jus
If IN herself and family Co give 10 o
fair trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

Santa Fe. MAY 3l-Ihe latest TWO
New Mexico postmasters to Dee APP
pointed are Alonzo J Robertson
Greenvlle, and Martha d. Bell Hud-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

Choice furnished rooms, s.. sic.
St2 month. hath. Grand Central
hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

IournaI Want aaq hring resulis be
cause everybody reads Tie Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

-Four buffalo aiyes have ias boon
horn on The Wichita National forest
bringing Jhe herd un 20 fits -ono
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

Upon request of A. Montoya. super
ntendent Of school. 1t is ordered that
The sum of $3.50 be transferred from
he general school fund 10 the Iust-
.ute fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

Called session. May %. 1914 fur
the purpose OF a1nYassine the returns
Of the election held Nav ~. 1915
Present ST. r. Springer. tcmpn-
rary chairman and a. H. WilkDr
clerk
Evening star., 1914-08-02
The New Serial,

begins ISSUE lively story
entertaining reading mystery
Joseph
The the beginning because that
the remarkably attractive the and aboard
the transatlantic liner Liverpool before
aboard travelling fearful of
pursuit
1t fair that the beautiful ladyy only girl
the who the title You will have read
make Of the wolf And the will
develop.
Also will be making the Mrs Beggasta whom
promptly "Dowager making
the Atlantic of
She be amused herself that she keeps else entertained
Mrs Beggastaf knows almost the beginning that the sailing
under false ; but she knows that incapable
And she holds when she that
jewel that belonged collection
had been stolen Yet she takes the brooch
show detective who profoundly
ably clever thief who the
One ought Dowager Dragon
people
to take the charming heroine
be the the United
the work because exciting quantity.
There highly original
sean fact than
the succeeding number.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
8 Sleeps Clothing :"


THE PREHISTORIC
A. California
tued valuable knowledge scientists than other the
country the scientific gentlemen inclined look these
discoveries than all the gold has the State
There places the globe where gold be taken from
discovered collection
prehistoric days
There the how the fossils discovered
the aspan field where the wild animals of the
all through the The change the color: the sub
exactly because the bones hermecay sealed
Cuouy enough the discovered show that only modern
animal existed those days; although of similar
fox that scurries about California.
DR BOWERS the
simple many
the Others choke full of scientific facts that dsprov popular ace
Being straightforward the of what he he
with the declaration absurd of
monty things the well child
He declares that neither other chd disease do other
than harm As of fact measles specially dangerous and
should do all in avoid it.
That maady whole
finished you you you
will feel like the family doctor right conference which
exactly what Dr.. Bowers would have do
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
SORRY he MADE COMMENT
Traveller Got Answer That Gave Him
Cause for Reflection on the
Matter Of Diet.

With the exception Of the obvious
difference In clothing the Mohammed-
ans Of Algeria seemed to Albert Ed
wards, according to the book, THE
Bafbary Coast" to be very much like
other men, although "they do not care
for the same things-at least rot for
the same reasons" OF this he ad q
striking example during his fi~- vim
ter in Algeria: 81 had asked m ! st
about the jackals which howl tiia
night through in the brousse about
his home. | was curious to know how
much they resembled the coyates II
our Western plains. A few days e
he called me from my desk with me
news that some of his Arab work
men had trapped jackal. l followed
him out into the patio ard found
half-dozen natives sQuatted about an
earthen pot. Two of them were hold
ing the animal while another
skinned 1t.
"A jackal looks like nothing but q
very sick and mangy dog. l cannot
imagine anything less appetizing. L
was surprised and rather nauseated TO
see that the men were preparing the
beast for cooking DO the natives eat
these things?' ! disgustedly asked
my host in French. The man who
seemed to be the chief cook under
stood the language Of the conQuerors.
He looked up surlily. Yes, he
growled. But we don't eat pig.
81 thought of our slaughter house
scandals and the doubtful cleanliness
of our food supply. and felt very much
like the owner of a glass house who
had thoughtlessly begun to throw
stones"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26

a,f a a.rxles

A young housekeepef, If her cook 10
stupid, her nurse idle. her maid more
given to Irritation than to household
duties, signs for the model servants of
the good old times. But did 1.-THE good
old times" ever exist historically. or
do they only live in dreams and bal
laos?
Charles Dickens tells Of the appall-
Ing stupidity Of London kitchens. Sir
Walter Scott mentions genius who
fearing that all his masters bees would
desert the hive. plastered the openings
and suffocated all the inmates. Sam
lei Breck has grewsome accounts OF
burglars, highwaymen, pirates and
murderers among the c0nvicts sent
over from England before the Revolu'
ton. Daniel Defoe's pictures of ex
travagance, carelessness, rascality and
all that is undesirable among servants
Is classic Jonathan Swift's "Direc-
lions to Servants" seems to forestall
every story Of negligence, or wasteful
ness. or dirtiness the present genera
ton has heard.-lving Church
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
METHOD IN HIS TEACHING
Agassiz, as a Preceptor, Had His Own
Way Of Doing Things, and He
Got Results

A student enrolled in Agassiz's
class. For several days Agassiz paid
no attention to him whatever. AT
length. tired Of standing around idle.
the student asked Agassiz to give him
something to do. Agassiz's reply was
to hand him a herring and to say
study this" The student was be-
wildered, but set about studying
Il. The next day Agassiz asked him
what he had learned about that her
ring. The student replied that 1t had
two eyes. so many fms, and such and
such markings.
mo, MOI" Agassiz cried. Study It
more. Those things are not import
ant"
The next day and the next the ex-
perience was repeated. The fourth
day Agassiz again demanded informa-
ton about the now rotting specimen
In a desperate attempt at humor the
student replied. We'll. it's the same
ON both Sides
That's it," shouted Agassiz. That's
It. A starfish isn't the same on both
sides, an oyster isn't, thousands OF
specimens of the sea are not. When
you find one that is. you've found
starting point in new stage in the
evolution of life"
Obviously, that student learned
more from that one lesson about the
scientific method of study than he
would have learned in a years read
ing and lectures. The text books
would have taught him the facts;
Aggassiz taught him the method OF
learning all facts.-World's Work
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Nightmare Stories.

II Is always a question whether
literary man should seek to evade in
digestion, remarks a writer in the Lon
don Chronicle. Did not Mrs. Radcliffe
confess that some of the most thrilling
episodes in the Mysteries of IDOL
pho" came to her in nightmare con-
sequent upon eating pork chops? May
not the brownies" also, who gave
Stevenson the dream inspiratio of
"JekyH and Hyde" have been trace
able to some similarly injudicious but
lucky meal? Personally. l have had
after-supper dreams long and circum-
stantially worked out. which, could I
remember them more distinctly in
waking moments. might make my for
tune as writer of "thrillers."