davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
ADVANTAGE OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.

Most Of the advertising copy fpr
the fourth Liberty loan campaign
was, Of course, prepared in advance
During the campaign the circum-
stances under which the bonds must
be sold underwent a radical change.
We went into the campaign on the
ory that the war was going to last in
definitely, and the copy both for
newspapers and magazines, was
written from that viewpoint. Then,
after some Of the advertisements
had been printed, came the German
peace drive. It had dampening
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
ALIENS WELL TAUGHT

Many aliens. who enter the natura-
lization courts as candidates for cit
izenship are much better grounded in
the knowledge Of American Govern
ment and institutions than the ave-
rage native Of this country. Indeed,
some aliens are able to answer ques-
tions that the judges themselves are
not able to answer off hand.
The r. ason or their excellent know
ledge Of the American Government
lies in the care taken by the citizen
ship classes, now conducted in public
schools throughout the country by
the Bureau of Naturalization, De-
partment Of Labor, to inculcate tho
rough familiarity with the institu-
tions Of the land Of their adoption.
The courses given by these classes
are designed to raise the standard
Of citizenship by insuring prepara-
tion adequate to meet the require
ments of the most exacting state
laws.
Naturalization is somewhat COM
plicated process 1t best for not only
must the alien satisfy the require
ments Of the state in which he ex-
poets citizenship, but he must also
meet the demands Of the naturaliza-
tion court, which has the right to re-
ject his application, at it, own dis.
cretion.
The citizenship classes aim to make
The way to citizenship as easy as pos.
sible for men and women who are
willing to fit themselves for it. They
cannot grant certificates Of naturali-
zation, but they are able to give the
alien evidence to show that he has
thorough drill in the prerequisites
for naturalization.
The effect Of the citizenship classes
has been that those who have proper
ly prepared themselves are able to
pass satisfactorily almost any grilling
that the court may set them. Those
who are insufficiently prepared have
at least the opportunity to go to
school, and are generally instructed
to do so by the Judge.
So successful have been the classes
that graduates are almost never re-
jected when they seek citizenship,
and on those rare occasions it is sell
dom for lack Of mental preparation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

missioners of the coming elec-
ton. Nominations and nomina-
tion papers of all candidates
must be filed with the secretary
Of the council not later than 8
o'clock p. m, December 5, 1918.
The evidenced filed must show
the candidates named therein
have been endorsed at a public
and their nominations
ratified at such meeting.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
Colncil Passes Ordinance
Granting Franchise to
Drackett for Ferry
Property.
legislation Permitting Repair
Of Buildings Within Fire
Limits Adopted at Last
Nights Meeting.

An ordinance granting to MIR.
lJohn r. Drackett, ferry lessee,
n franchise fbr ferry landing,
approaches and ferry house in
Morgan City, for a period Of ten
wears, was passed by the City
Council at it's meeting last night.
The franchise dates from the
kday the ferry franchise was
warded to Mr.. Drackett by the
Police Jury, May 2, 1918. The
city franchise provides that the
lract Of land shall be used by
hi. Drackett, his heirs or as
Idns, solely for ferry purposes,
Iand he shall erect and construct
thereon suitable and safe ap-
breaches, platforms, pontoons
lind aprons which will assure Sc
Iure transportation for the vari-
Ious character of traffic handled
Im his ferry. The ordinance also
! luovides that he shall erect
| roper building or buildings for
Tie accommodation of passen-
fgts, said building or buildings
! b be constructed in accordance
Nth all fire regulations promul-
+ a&ed by the City of Morgan
| CIV. At the termination of this
j eant such construction as Mr..
|lkaekett has made shall remain
= property with the right of
|I1ncval within thirty days Of
~ expiration of the franchise.
|fhs consideration to be paid for
| = grant and franchise is ten
@nars per annum.
~ ordinance providing for
|fhe repair Of buildings and
|skuctures situated within the
|1n limits was adopted. Repair
~ may be made with nom
ecmbustible materials provided
the extent Of such repairs with
\ one year shall not exceed five
|per cent Of the total surface area
|f the structure repaired. Writ
Ten application for such repair
work must be made to the city
|enfineer and by him approved.
For the holding Of a municipal
election throughout the city Of
Morgan City on the first Monday
AZ January, 1919, to elect a
mayor and five councilmen to
serve for the ensuing four years,
election Ordinance No. rs was
passed. Mayor Shannon and
Councilmen Squires and Nor
|man were appointed members of
4 board of supervisors and they
VIII designate the clerk and COM
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
THANKS LADIES IN UNITED
WAR WORK.

| wish to take this opportunity
to thank all the ladies who SO
willingly took part in the Ladies'
Team of the United War Work
Campaign.
There was $651.92 collected in
Morgan City, and $145.00 was
collected by Miss Julia Drieb-
holtz in Ramos.
MRS. JACOB VANDERBILT,
Chairman Ladies' Team,
U. w. w. Campaign.
The Review delivered to your home for
DOC per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
Attractive Program
Prepared for Thanks
giving Service

A program which should attract a
large attendance at the public
thanksgiving service to be held
thanksgiving night at the Opera
House, was completed this morning.
It follows:
"Till l come Back To You," NOV
ing picture at p. m.
Music by Emergency Fleet Band.
Mr.. Bob Snoad, leader.
Song, america" Miss Grevem-
berg, pianist.
Invocation Rev. Father Souby.
Presentation of parish and local
leaders in war work and detach-
ment from Company C. U. S. A., by
Mr.. Sol Loeb.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Grevemberg, pianist.
Thanksgiving prayer, DR. W. McF.
Alexander.
Solo, "The Marseillaise," Mrs. E.
A. Pharr.
Introduction of the Speaker, Rev.
M. J. Mclean.
Thanksgiving Address, DR.. Alex
ander.
Presentation of Fourth Liberty
Loan Honor Flag, by Chairman F.
D. Winchester.
Benediction, DR., Alexander.
At conclusion of the picture those
invited to sit on the stage are re-
quested to take their places.
The following prominent local and
parish citizens have been invited to
be present and have a seat upon the
stage:
Mayor NJ. D. Shannon, Mayor Of
Morgan City.
E. A. Pharr, Parish Council Of
Natl Defense.
T. L. Morse, Parish Fuel Admins
traitor.
c. E. King, Parish Food Admins
traitor.
C. 8. williams, Parish Chrm. ARC.
w. H. Kramer, Parish Chrm. w.
s. s.
H. w. Kappel, Parish Chrm. Unit
ed War Work.
X. R. Hood, Parish Chrm. 3rd. &
4th. Liberty Loans.
/. J. P. Hebert, Local Chrm. w. s. S
C. L. Wise, Local Chrm. Draft
Board.
Mrs. NJ. P. Palmer, Local Chrm.
ARC.
Mrs. H. J. Williams, Chrm. Sup
plies Com. ARC. (Parish)
F. D. Winchester, Local Chrm.
United War Work Cam.
Mrs. A. F. Storm, Local Chrm. Of
Women, United War Drive.
ED. Kallaher, Representing Ship
building Mechanics.
Mr.. H. K Seltzer, Representing
Shipbuilding Corporation.
Miss Bernice Williams, Chairman
of Woman's work, St. Mary Chapter,
ARC.
Mr.. A. B. O'Brien, Secretary st.
Mary Chapter, ARC.
Gus Drews, Parish Chrm. Red
Cross Fund Campaigns.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Rev. Father Souby an
nounces that special Thanks
giving services at the Catholic
Church tomorrow will be held
at 8 o'clock a. m. instead Of the
usual hour of 7::30.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. It helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and buoy
ancy. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
ANYBODY CAN AFFORD to u

ANYBODY CAN AFFORD to use
the classified advertising columns
for the expense, as compared with
the value of the result secured. is
trivial. It would be worth a great
deal to you to secure a position car
rying higher salary and better op-
portunities-and it would cost a
trifling sum. It would be wprth a
great deal to you to find a desira-
BILE tenant for vacant property-or
to find purchaser for used articles
Of value-while the cost would not
even momentarily embarrass you.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

Irregular bowel movements lead
to chronic constipation and consti
pated habit fills the system with i'm
purities. Herbine is a great bowel
regulator. It purifies the system
vitalizes the blood and puts the di
gestive organs in fine vigorous con.
dition Sold by Belanger Drug Co
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
THREE CORNERS

Harold, Blanche and Hazel Heath
and Bertha Sanborn visited at E..
Trunks on Sunday, bringing Lorraine
and Claire home.
We hear Lyndon Libby has entered
the navy. It is wonder he did not
wish his friends goodbye before he
went, but their best wishes go with
him just the same.
The births this week are at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hoehn's,, girl, and at Mr.. and
Mrs.2E. G. Thompson's, boy.
Robert Moore is working for Will
feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Moore and Mrs.
Jim Edmunds visited at w. feathers
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson and
family visited at E.. Thompson's on
Sunday.
> Mr.. Thompson has been elected clerk
in district 46 and he has been taking
the names and ages of the children.
School opens the 26th of this month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15

Besides the above garments shipped
out from the Mile Laos county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross there
were a number Of articles sent which
could not be listed with the regular as
sortment Of garments. Greenbush
sent 81 refugee garments, including
dresses, aprons, petticoats, chemise,
baby jackets, hoods, quilts, bottles and
one whole outfit for girl Of ten.
The Milaca Juniors sent a large bun
die Of partly worn baby garments for
civilian relief and 48 new baby gar
ments, including capes, jackets, shirts
and other garments.
Foreston sent 20 "T'' bandages, 10
triangular bandages and so shot bags.
It is to be regretted that Mile Laos
county has been requested by the
northern division headquarters not to
make surgical dressings as there are a
good many interested in that work,
but there is of course some good
reason for the request.
The afghans, the towels, the bedside
bags and some of the refugee garments
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
Refugee Garments
Hospital Supplies

were made by school children in the
school districts in or adjoining the
branches to which they are credited.
Mile Laos county, with 92O pairs Of
socks to its credit, is now 20 pairs
ahead Of its quota for June and July
its quota being $50 pairs a month.
Milaca is the banner branch in knit
ting, as it is 1876 pairs over the quota
of 1873 pairs a month. Princeton is 100
pairs over its quot4 for the two
months.
Some Of the country branches are
hampered by the women having to
give their time to farm work, 50 it is
imperative that the women Of the vii
lagos do the most Of the knitting.
These July shipments bring the
total Of garments sent in by our Mile
Laos county chapter since last August
to $3.50.
The women of Princeton made dur
ing the months Of June and July III
comfort kits. Each Mile Laos county
boy unless otherwise provided for
is presented with one as he leaves for
training camp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15

society last Thursday. A large crowd
attended and it was a very fine meet
ing.
y Mrs. George Patten will entertain
the Red Cross society next Thursday,
August %. All are invited.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith came over from
Zimmerman and is visiting at the
Walker home. Mrs. Smith holds the
championship for knitting the most
Of anyone around here for the Red
Cross. She has knitted 10 pairs of
socks, Is sweaters and 5 helmets, be-
sides sewing on regular days.
Mrs. Higgins donated some yarn to
the Red Cross last Thursday, Mrs. D.
L. Clough donated a pair of goose
feather pillows, and Horace Prescott
a SIS bill. All donations are gladly re-
ceived.
A number Of the farmers Of this
vicinity met at the home of. Al. Rey-
nolds to discuss the subject Of start
ing a cheese factory last Wednesday
evening.
Lee Turner started for his home in
Pennsylvania last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellington King taking him as
far as Minneapolis in their car.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
PEASE

George Aldrink and Ira Starken-
burg left for training camp last Fri
day. A large crowd gathered at the
depot to bid them farewell.
Nick Johanson went to Princeton on
Tuesday and will be employed there
until he leaves for training camp.
Frank Salee has purchased a Ford
from j. P. DeRose.
Mr.. Van der Veen arrived last week
and expects to make his home here.
Mrs. Van der Veen and children came
some time ago and have been visiting
at F. Aldrink's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitgren and Bertha
and Mary Kiel autoed to Prinsburg
last Friday and returned Tuesday.
Miss Mary Roulet and George Rou-
let spent Sunday at Lewis lake.
The F. Salee family visited at Ira
Calendars on Sunday.
One hundred and thirty eight tubs
Of butter were shipped this week and
lat tubs last week.
Henry Aldrink has purchased the
implement business from his brother,
George.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
GERMANY

Mrs. Bertha Bensel and Otto Bensel
of st. Paul are here on visit to rela-
tives.
Della, Milda and Lillian Hoffman
spent Sunday evening with Clara
Rosin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kitzman spent
Sunday at Geo Gerth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Manke and family
visited at A. Stricker's on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sleeves and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mott and family,
Mrs. F. Hoehn, Elizabeth Hoffman
and Ed. Henschel spent Sunday at
VIM. Oelker's.
Joseph Peach of Minneapolis spent
a few days recently with Joe Hoehn
family. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Henschel Of Prince
ton spent Sunday afternoon at Peter
Henschers.
Grandma Bockoven, Mrs. Ada
Schmidt and Verne Bockoven visited
Lennie Bockoyen at Spectacle lake on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Nyberg and family called
at E. Gems on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Falk and Mrs.
Bertha Bensel visited at G. Manke's
on Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board Of County Com
missiOners. Mile Laos County.
Office OF. County Auditor, Mile Lac
County. Mimi 55 RI
nofr,,7 A

Office of County Auditor. Mile Laos
BIS County. MINI. 5s 55s
b - Princeton. August 18th, 1918.
The board Of county commissioners Of Mile
Laos county met pursuant to adjournment with
Chairman Eckdall presiding and all members
present eI except Peter Sehlin. commissioners of
Meeting called to order at Il o clock a. M
4. Matters relative to the Scenic highway were
Board reconvened at i 80 o'clock D. m. with
all !, members present except Commissioner
The following claims against the county were
audited and allowed in amounts as follows
C. "a. Pogue Co.. labor on construc-
gravel pit No. to state road
No. I. teams on above road. !
use Of elevated grader and use
of dump wagons, cost plus 10
c. A.. Poeas Co.. partial estimate s''0'4'
No. Al, Scenic highway ........ GLIB
G.. A.. Pogue Co., partial estimate
No. AZ, Scenic highway ........... 1,457. Sc
9. q. NJ Pog gu s Co., partial estimate
G.. "A. Pogue Co., partial estimate
No. "A, Scenic highway ........... 234.5O
The following resolution was passed by the
county board tg RTso111r1on
Whereas. at the regular meeting Of the,
board Of county commissioner held on the 9Th
day Of July, 1918, the date for q hearing on
Elgren. residents Of the village Of Isle, Mile
Laos Co.. Mimi, asking to, detach certain
tracts of land owned by them from said VIII
lage of Isle and attach the same to the town
Of Isle Harbor, and the petition of Olof j.
Bergman, Nes Munson David Sharbonno and
Phillip Fornwa1d and Edith Fornwald, residents
of the village Of Isle, Mile Laos Co.. Mimi,
asking to detatch certain tracts Of land owned
by them from said village of Isle. and at
tach the same to the town of Isle Harbor,
was. it appears, enormously fixed for Septem-
Der 30th, 1918. at IL o'clock a. M, at the
county auditors office in the village Of Prince
ton. as the time and place for hearing on said
petitions f#1a' y ~
Now. therefore, be it resolved that said date
be and the same hereby is changed and fixed
as follows, to-wit:
September oath. 1918, at II o'clock a. r at
the county auditors office in the village of
Princeton as the time and place for hearing
on said petition. :.
By the board.
CARL ECKDALL,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk of
Board.
fOficia1 Seal)
On motion board adjourned until August
9th, 1918, at II o'clock a. m.
CARL ECKDALL.
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk of Board.
(Oficial SeaD 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
BLUE LAKE E.

Mrs. Purl Mallory and little son Of
Zimmerman are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Mallory's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Walker.
Miss Freda Bartz, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Pischke, during the past week, re-
turned to Minneapolis on Monday
morning.
81 Mrs. Alden johnson and daughter,
Clara, were Princeton visitors on We'd
.nesday. .
Mrs. Maggie Ghostly, who is visit
ing at the home Of her brothers, /. F.
and d. S. Walker Of this place, was a
welcome guest Of the Red Cross ladies,
who met with Mrs. John Medin last
Thursday.
Miss Louise .Bartz returned from the
cities last week and will remain in
definitely with her cousin, Mrs. Will
liam Frochlick Of Crown.
The German Lutheran church Of
Crown will hold it's annual mission
meetings on Sunday, August 10.
Miss Bertha Walker will teach in
her home district the coming term.
Miss Walker has proved an efficient
teacher and the district is fortunate in
securing her services again.
The families of S. A. Lane and Ed.
Judkins of Baldwin formed picnic
party at Blue lake last Sunday.
Clara Stroekel, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stroeckel of Crown, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Northwestern hospital in
Princeton recently. Her many friends
are glad to hear that she is recovering
finely.
The families Of Chas. Tiff and N.
B. Neumann of Zimmerman, A. A..
Tiff Of Livonia and Mrs. Belle Bas-
tian of this place picnicked at Blue
lake on Sunday in honor Of the ar
rival of Roy Neumann on a furlough
from Fort Sill. Arthur Neumann and
little son Of Waseca were also among
the guests.
Mrs. Anna Frorich and mother were
among the Princeton. shoppers from
this vicinity on Monday.
Victor Baxter was transacting bust
ness in Cambridge on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
Wee Bit Sane.

While a certain Scotch minister was
conducting religious service in an
asylum for the insane one of the in
mates cried out wildly:
II say, have we got to listen to
this 2"
The minister, surprised and con-
fused, turned to the keeper and said:
"Shall I stop speaking? 2"
The keeper replied: Z.
"No, no; gang along, gang along;
that will not happen again. That man
only has one lucid moment every seven
years" Omaha Bee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
GREENHOUSE

Mrs. Kranz and daughter, Selma, Of
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
of Aug. Bauman.
Mrs. Art Bodine and children, who
were visiting the past week at Art
Lenders, returned to their home in
St. Paul on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lindstrom and
family spent Sunday at Nels John
sons.
Misses Edna and Annie Leander
called on Alice Reiman on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Hugo Betzler and Charlie Bauman
autoed to Minneapolis on Friday to
visit friends and relatives and returned
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Saxon and
daughter, Ruby, of Blue Hill, visited
with the formers parents on Sunday.
Arvid Lindstrom, who is taking med
ical training at the state university,
came up on Saturday to spend Sunday
at his home, and returned the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf visited at
J. Seifert's on Sunday. (.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Most, Miss Mar
tina Most and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck
and little son Of Crown spent Sunday
at H. Reiman's.
Miss Alice and Hazel Leander and
Art Leander spent Sunday at VIM.
Stark's. y @
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesloh and family
were guests at L. Gennow's on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vernon and family
of Brickton were callers at VIM. He
ruth's on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schwartz and fam
lily of Princeton visited at the A.
Betzler home on Friday evening. Ed.
Lindstrom and Hugo ,Betzler spent
Sunday with Alfred Heruth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
SPENCER BROOK

Mrs. Maggie Ghostly Of Anoka is
visiting her brothers, I. F. and D. S.
Walker.
Mrs. John Medin's cousin and wife
OF St. Paul were visiting relatives
here the past week.
Mr.. Croft of st. Paul gave tenn
perance lecture at the Baptist church
last Sunday afternoon.
J. R. Mckenzie had the misfortune
Of having his horses run away and
smash his binder one day while cut
ting grain. .s5. K:
Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Wheeler Of
West Point met with the Red Cross
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
Saw His Own Shadow.

A young man recently came to q
doctor and his complaint was rather
extraordinary one. He had seen a
ghost. The doctor asked him where
he had seen it and what it was like.
II saw it." said he, "the other night
when ! was passing graveyard; it
had big mouth and long ears like
q donkey" eco home" said the doctor,
"and say nothing about it; 1t was your
own shadow you saw"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15

enlisted and will soon leave to dc his
part for his country. ne was present
ed with $16.66 BY his friends. The
evening was spent in dancing. Lunch
was served. AZ d.
Red Cross auxiliary No. Of Wya-1
nett met with Mrs. Alice Sleeves on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
There was a good attendance. TWEEN
.ty-nine pair Of socks were turned in
the past month. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Otto Grapentine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-15
Good Enough.

The Editor on said he had all the
landmarks Of bum. Don't you mean
earnarks 4. u
The Reporter Well, there was
enough soil in them to mako II the
same thing.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRE.
aOLD LADY ST."

There never was a little girl who did
not love TO dress up" in mothers or
big sisters clothes, especially on rainy
days. The little girls of yesterday who
were fortunate enough 10 have one of
those Wonderful old attics with trunks
packed iuil Of old-fasHioned things have
red letter days to look back upon.
Emna Dunn, the little "old lady" of the
"Old a,'y 81" company, in Which She
Is Starring and which comes 90 .he
plas house. March fl, i2 and 10. can ton
yuu great stories of just such an attic
It vas there she says, that she INST
began her training in making mp" for
''mother" roles. Among the children of
the old New England neighhorhood
where she passed her first decade 10
was always conceded that Emma would
be the mother Miss Dunn still loves
70 bark back TO those old days in the
attic, when she laid the foundations OF
her career while the rain patercd
musical accompaniment on the roof and
the neighbOrs' children readily yielded
her first place because even 10 those
days they could feel the mother quality
IN the tones of her voice and In her
gentle mannerisms To her, the life on
the stage Is nothing more nor less than
the old a tic days brought back again,
with a large audience and a more cx-
. pensiye setting