davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
7 uesday's Calendar
OF Social EUents

UNITING department Of the Red
n Cross open in the Red Cross shop
in san Jacinto plaza. Mrs. Horace
Broaddus. chairman Of woman's work
Of the FL Paso chapter; Mrs. T. s.
Stewart. chairman Of the knitting de-
partment: Mrs. C. Z. Kelly. vice chair
man and Mrs. B. l. Farrar, chairman
for Tuesday. Knitting instructors.
Mrs. Z. n. Bell. Mrs. Hayes
Watson, Miss Agnes Stewart and
Mrs. z. Brown.
At noon the Woman's club will give
a luncheon at the Red Cross shop.
Circle No. 3 OF the First Methodist
church. Will meet at the home Of Mrs
o. J. Thomas on Montana street
The last meeting OF the present
year Of the Pan Hellenic association
viii be held at 2-30 o'clock at the nome
Of Mrs Chas- D. Kunkel, 1015 Prospect
avenue The president and officers
for the coming year are to be elected
at this meeting.
The Missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist church will meet on Tues
dav afternoon at o'clock in the
church parlOrs. The last chapter OF
The Women Workers Of the Orient
will be given by Mrs Lee Moor
Dance at Liberty hall on Tues
day evening. given by the Equal
Franchise league in benefit OF the
suffrage amendment campaign
The Parents circle OF the First
Christian church viii meet at the
church In the afternoon
The woman's auxiliary Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church viii meet a.
$3.50 o'clock instead Of at ESQ, the for
mer meeting hour.
Meeting al 8 o'clock OF the Guild OF
St. Clements Episcopal church in the
parish house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs. HeIIerStein Entertain
With Party in Honor of Daughter

MR.. AND MRS. HARRY HELLER
VI STEIN were hosts TO a delightful
party at their home Sunday afternoon
It 2.30. given as a courtesy 10 their
daughter, Miss Dorothy. the members
Of the Jolly Twenty-one club OF
Temple Mount Sinai and a few addi-
uonal guests. Punch and an ice course
with cake We're served. In a bunco
game Miss Helen Zelman won the
girls first prize and Miss Margaret
Laskin the cut prize. David Zielonka
won the boys first prize.
The guests present for the hospl-
tality included; Miss Bella JACOBS
Leon katoskey. Miss Barbara Gross
hlatt. Miss Reginald Sanders Miss
Frieda Jacobs, Julius Berg. Miss Hutn
lehman Harry RahenOwltZ. Miss
Helen Zelman. Harry Talpis. Miss
Margaret Lasl1in, Joe Amstater, MISS
Gladys Schotzkey, Miss Kate hauI-
man. Miss Hilda Hess. Jerome LapoW-
sky. Miss Mildred LetkovltZ, HudQlpn
Wisbrun. Roy RabiuOwitZ- David Ale-
I0nl-a- Miss Elsie Goodman, Bernard
Winner Miss Dorothy Simons. Miss
BIooma BOrschow. Hiss Ruth are
n Yaffe. Nathan BorschOw, Shara
shumman Ring. Ben Erich. Miss Ger
trude Oseransky and Miss Anna
Bromberg-
Saturday afternoon the home Of Mr.
and airs. G. P. Putnam, 1901 North FL
Paso street. was the scene Of a pretty
party given in honor Of Miss Grace
Larson. at which Mrs. Grace Green
and Miss Nell Taylor were the hos
fesses. The honor guest received many
pretty presents. the occasion being a
shower Of miscellaneous gifts in honor
OF her approaching wedding me
house was artisucally decorated with
pink and white blossoms and the ice
course and cakes emphasized the color
scheme Of pink and white.
A delightful afternoon was spent
playing bunco. Mrs Farrell was the
fortunate player.
II LYMAN. Mrs. Empress Arlington,
Mrs. Eunice Payne, Miss Matilda
Alonzo. Mrs. J. Y. Cannon, Mrs 7. A.
Farrell, Miss Evelyn Boone, Miss VIDA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Visitor in City Is Hostess at a Card
Party in Honor of Group of Friends

Mrs. A J. Strayer. Mrs. Hambaugh's
mother. wiz join them the first OF
June and win be away for the sumner
also.
Mrs. J 3. Dale has gone 20 Green
vile. Tex. for two weeks during the
absence OF her husband. who has gone
10 Los Angeles on a two weeks busi-
ness trip When they return. they win
continue as guests az Hotel del
5. J. Stevens IS leaving today for
san Diego, Calf. where he VIII Join
Mrs Stevens. who has been out there
for the past four months and where
they viii make their future hone M
Stevens has been with the watson
grocery for several years
judge and Mrs. J. g. McGracr are
planning an overland trip 20 Caiifor-
MA as soon as their son Charles. VINO
Is attending Boston Tech, arrives IN
e Paso about June 20. after the school
term closes They expect % visit
points OF interest IN California and
also visit at Seattle and Yellowstone
Dr. and Mrs George Brunner and
children viii leave the middle OF Nay
for a trip in southern California MIS-.
y. e tanning. Of Warren. Ariz-. VII
I Join the party who VIII spend re
sumner visiting at san Diego Los
angeles. san Francisco and Yosemite
IDr. Drummer VIII return in July and
3 Mrs. Drummer and children VIII return
lin August
Ms r B. Homan and children VIII
leave for California. where they VIII
Isuend the summer At beach resorts on
I the coast, the first week in June Dr.
and Mrs J. c. Crinen will join MIS-
Homan on their trip Robert Homan
E-f--a~ viii make the trip
/ from Fl Paso overland Dr. Crlmen
viii stay in California about a month.
while the rest OF the party viii spend
I the sumner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
EIPasoans Array.

Michael Roseberry left Saturday az
ternoon on the Golden State Limited
for New York.
Mrs. VIII T. Owen and son viii leave
about May Is, for St Louis. where they
viii visit for about three weeks
Mrs Frank Sweeney. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. ". T. owen for the
past two weeks. has gone 70 Austin. to
visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs n r Oman left Satur-
day for Bloomington. Wis, where they
will reside for a year on their estate
formerly Mrs Dinan's Eirlhood home.
Their home in FL Paso Is at 50i Pros
pect-
Miss Mary Field Page. principal OF
the Tsleta school. left on the Golden
state Limited this afternoon for her
home in Columbus. y. NJ Later she
and her parents viii 90 to the CALI
fornfa beaches for the summer
Miss Mary Lou Smltherman. do
nestle science reacher OF the fsleta
school. left Sunday for a visit further
down the valley as the guest OF Miss
Dora Ayers. at the Ayers ranch be-
low Fabens
Mrs s. D. Hambaugh and son. Bud
die. have recently gone 70 Ocean Park
and Venice, Calf. for the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Weddings.

Capt Frederick Libby, formerly
British aviator but who was trans
ferred some time ago TO American
service. and Miss Carrie Stein, were
married Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Judge Joseph L. Sweeney The ring
ceremony was used, judge Ballard
Coldweu officiating. Maj. Roberts. a
British aviator, acted as best man.
The couple viii make their home here
and are guests al Hotel Paso del
Norte at present
Walter johnson Of Las Cruces and
Miss Buna Carpenter Of Anthony
were married in Trinity Methodist
church, FL Paso. at o'clock sunday
evening. Rev. P. p Knickerbocker
officiating. Only the immediate mem
bers Of the families were present
The bride was lovely in white Georg-
cite crepe with hat TO match and car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride S
roses and ferns. The bride is the
Youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
A F. Carpenter. who came to An
thony from Mobile, Ala, a few years
ago Mr.. Johnson IS an employe OF
the reclamation service at Las Cruces.
AIr. and Mrs johnson will be at home
in Las Cruces after June J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Women of City Band Together in Plan
To Give Homecoming Men Big Supper

day Saturday and viii serve luncheon
at the Red Cross shop. Mrs. George
Maslin and Mrs T. H. Tucker viii
have charge Of the serving OF the
luncheon and Mrs. Van Den Brock
will be chairman Of the cake sale COM
mittee. The guild will meet on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the par
ish house
on Wednesday evening at the
First Christian church Mrs. Eva
Wheeler viii lecture under the aus
pices OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union upon the subject.
'sDad." or a Tribute to Men
This evening. Mrs Wheeler. who is
a talented reader. viii give a group
OF patriotic selections
The women's auxiliary OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church viii meet
Tuesday afternoon in the church par
Tors at $50 instead OF at ESQ o'clock,
the former time OF meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Wooden Blankets Made Soft

fluffy Immediately clean without mating Ifenng Shrinking We
wash YOUR wooden blankets without rubbing wrngng sort rough
landing We send them back SOFT urOus and ncy beautiful
Not one fibre S harmed.
They are not hn they are not matted they hardened
These things are impossible with the method Of Laundering that
We give your blankets that Clean comfy, pure SMELL the kind OF
work that makes them last for years and years
Phone 1900 for the cheerful and always obigmg Acme Laundry
Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

[ THE women in charge Of the dinner
/ for the homecoming OF FL Paso
men have decided TO make the dinner
to be given in their honor on Thurs
day evening an old fashioned chicken
dinner with all Of the attendant deli
cacies. including French rolls. home
made Jelly. preserves and all sorts
Of delicious home products
The Woman's club has charge OF the
preserves and jellies for the dinner
and Mrs. b. T. Clutter is chairman OF
the committee. j. ". LorentZen viii
donate the oil for the salads TO be
made by the members Of the u. A X,
with Mrs J.. L. Robinson as chairman
VIII r.. owen viii furnish the lard
for FRYING the chickens. Mrs. Julius
Porcher viii be chairman for the col
lection Of cream and butter from the
various ranches in the upper valley
and Miss Ellinor Porcher viii DO q
like duty IN the lower valley. AIRS
= Frist. Of Clint. viii be chairman for
the cream and butter committee at
clint and that portion Of the valley
Everywhere the mothers, sisters.
fathers and others are donating gen
erously that the men may nave a
royal welcome and the FL Pasoans are
very anxious that not one man may
be overlooked
one Of the features Of the dinner
will be the appearance OF a group OF
girls who viii distribute flowers
among the men
The Woman's club viii enrol in its
membership the mother or other
women relatives Of these fallen heroes.
Capt. John Porter Pryor, Lieut. Ray
moud Campbell. Lieut. Harold 4. XII
burn. Lieut. Alexander Seamons Pres
ton Roberts and Robert Lee wilson
SDecial letters Of invitation have been
sent TO the families OF these men for
the memorial service which is to be
conducted in their honor IN the
Woman's club on Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock. The same courtesy
is publicly extended 10 relatives ana
friends OF all men who have died in
service
The Guild Of St Clements Episcopal
hospital viii conduct a cake sale all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

Putnam, Mrs J. p. Jackson. Mss
Marian Putnam, Miss Della keiter,
Miss Martin. Miss Alize Dullohery-
Miss Trotter. Miss LeGrand, Miss
Maria Gallagher. Miss Vera Pool. Miss
Bertha Pool. Miss Mary Pool, Mrs. j.
@. Nee, Miss Mayo Husbands, Miss
Dove Husbands and Miss Eula Brow T.
Saturday afternoon at the close OF
a mem bership contest between two
sides of the Junior society OF Jne
First Christian church, the losing side
gave a party to the winners in the
church social rooms. The rooms were
gavIv decorated in red japanese
lanters and large bowls Of red roses
Mrs. Scott johnson had charge Of the
games. An ice course was served
About 40 children enjoyed the party
ChauerOus for the afternoon were
Mesdames Scott Johnson, r. T. Ross
G.. W. Snyder p R. OUTLAW I'd p
Fleger Chas Hamel W T. Hayes,
and Archie n. O'Rear-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Dance and Sketch Is Given by Jewish
Welfare Board for Army and Navy Men

these young people appear in other
sketches. in town and at the post
Before the curtain went up the
Dlavers were introduced by Afr. Alt
man. each making his appearances sep
arately.
After the sketch. dancing was re
sumed Refreshments were served
fhrouehout the evening Ar Altman.
IN a short address TO the soldiers
present. explained 20 them that the
Jewish Welfare Board IS not only 20
furnish amusement and entertain 81 81 !
Tor them. but also 10 attend 20 their
personal wants and 10 assist them N
any way possible. and that he is ready
at All times 20 help the men IN the
service in any way that he can Com
rnunftv hall OREGON and Montana. Is
open until 10 o'clock every evening
and all day. and all men IN the serT-
I Ice are invited 70 make use OF the
showers, pool tables. writing rooms
and the library any time they are IN
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

A DANCE and one act play at ut
"A Sinai Saturday evening made one
OF the most enjoyable events OF the
spring season given by the Jewish
welfare Board. under the direction Of
Ernest ]. Altman, field representa-
tive in this district 4 large crowd
was present. including army and navy
men as well as civilians.
The name Of the play was The
Obstinate Family" and the following
are those who took part
Miss Lillian Wisburn as Mrs Jesss
Hartford
Miss Rose Groosblatt as Mrs. Ely
Harwood. the mother
Miss Paula Krupp as Lucy the maid
Jacob Baron as Mr. HarWood,
Isadore Glosblatr as Mr. Hartford
Harold Lasxin as James. the butler.
The sketch was directed by Mr.
Altman and Il Is planned 70 nave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

The Guild Of ST. Clements Episcopal
hospital Will conduct a cake sale all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Dances.

The dance to Be given On TUESDAY
evening by the Equal Franchise
league as a benefit for the suffrage
amendment promises to be very
delightful affair. One Of the features
viii be the dance music to be given
BY the Jazz band OF the Ninth en-
gineers
Pasoans motored 10 Anthony. " NJ.
TO be guests at 4 dance given there
By the order Of Eastern Star. The
party included Mr.. and Mrs L. Il Ru-
pert. Nr. and Mrs. Jack Cornwall. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Provence. M and
Mrs. P. Sutherland. OF Los Angeles,
Mrs. Fred Louck and Lloyd Gillispie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

When you send US your kodak films.
If the picture is there, We bring Il
out Largest film developing plant in
the southwest We also carry kodaks'
films. supplies
J. F. Gandara Photo supply Co,
10 E. san Antonio St. next TO the
WigWam- Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

FIFTEEN IENE SALE CUsL HoA-
Hiawatha. Kan-.f May 12.-It cost
F. A. Greene, ar restaurant owne
here. S31 to sell a Is cent tin Of to-
bacco 10 a boy under q. A youth
whom Greene thought OF age ap-
peared in the restaurant and asked
for a can Of tobacco. City marshal
Hardy saw the sale and, after taking
the tobacco away from the boy, had
a warrant issued for Green
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Victims of Done

In order TO obtain matter for dope"
his latest novel Nc Bride Sax Rohmer
leased room in Lime house, adi joining
the famous Causeway. which is the
main artery of Chinatown. Recognize
ing that four years under the "DetcNce
Of the Realm Act" had affected some
important changes in the chiaroscuro
of the subject. he determined TO re
examine his models and their setting
at close quarters. He speedily dis
covered that the Asatic quarter had
become much extended. The China
town would seem TO have tlourished
under war conditions. The cause Of
this had to be sought out, and the first
significant fact which the investi gator
gleaned-at cafe conducted By a
Malay largely as a gambling house
was that during the war as much as
twenty-five pounds had been paid by
habi.ues for one pipe of opium. There
was every inducement for Chinese
commercial activity Later ne learned
that the enormously enhanced demand
for cocaine and other drugs. caused by
the upcrop Of countless military hos
pita,s, had overtaxed the legitimate i'm
porters. And here again Limehouse
had been busy. Gradually the scheme
FOR dope" formed-thc idea Of q
corner" in drugs, controlled by the
Chinese
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

posed to be destructive one of the
other-the former increasing with his
years. need to 60 no further into
the cause OF this than to ask you to
reflect on the history Of all creative
writer's of depth and beauty. Almost
invariably his tales are founded on
love-the love of the singular man for
the unique woman. His interest. as |
have said, is that Of man of breed
ing, and therefore he is practically
forced to turn to periods when gen
tility was q more or less common
quality. The love which attracts him
is the ideal passion so beautifully
stated by Plato and which, in the
French courts of love, was revived as
chastc service of the spirit The ex-
traordinary reality of an experience
lately covered with cheap ridicule is
fully expressed by Dante, Michael An
gelo, Sir Philip Sydney. Novals and
the Italians of Middle Florence. 1t
seems to me that some special knowl-
edge Of this is necessary to salts
factory grasp of Cabeli."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Held in Germany
What the Red Cross
Did for Allied Prisoners

PRISONERS OF THE GREAT WAR. By
Carl T. bennett. Houghton MiNln Com
pany Boston.
As deputy Red Cross commissioner
30 Switzerland Major bennett had
charge of the various relief measures
which were undertaken for the benefit
Of American prisoners in Germany.
Such measures were sorely needed, for
without the additional food and cloth
ing sent them through the Red Cross
many of the prisoners would undoubt-
ediy have perished Of starvation and
exposure.
Major bennett draws dark picture
OF conditions in the German prison
camps. He quotes the stories Of many
escaped prisoners to show the hard
ships to which they were habitually
subjected d-bad food insufficient shell
ter, brutal abuse by their guards. The
adventures Of those men who slipped
past the barbed wire of their prison
camps and made their way over the
Swiss and Dutch frontiers after thou
sand hairbreadth escapes are really
more interesting than anything else in
the book.
The author describes in some detail
the system Of relief distribution which
was worked out by the Red Cross and
other agencies that attempted to al
leviatc the suferings of the prisoners.
He also gives an outline of the routine
and characteristics of some of the Ger
man prison camps. In this last partic-
ular, however, his work cannot be com
pared with that Of DR.. Justin McCar-
thy. whose book remains at once the
faircst, the most scientific and the
most comprehensive study Of the treat
mcnt Of Allied war prisoners in Ger
many. W. II. T..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
The Betrayers
An Historical Novel
Astounding in Carnage

THE BETRAYERs. By Hamilton Drum
mond. Published b. e. p Dutton & Co.
When the hero is the sort of man
who can say, and without a trace OF
smugness or even self-consciousnes
did you ever hear what l did in
Sicily? A doubt hampered me and thus
solved it. fed two men on the same
food, sent one a-hunting. and made the
other rest sleeping; then in four hours
| killed them both to see which had the
greater good OF his food. That shocks
you" Why? The nation gained; now
know what to feed my soldiers he
deserves that a historical novel be
written around him. In choosing for
the leading character of his romance,
The Betrayers." Frederick II, the
Hohenstaafen, the most remarkable fig
ure Of the Middle Ages, Mr. Drummond
made certain at once that his story
would not, at least. lack color.
Frederick's quarrel with Pope limo
cent w is the background against
which Mr.. Drummond, who literally
quotes primary sources and contempo-
rary documents of the thirteenth CEN
tury. weaves a tale that brings TO life
again the splendid. scarlet, crafty Car
Suessa even that enigma Peter de
Nlnea, whom the textbooks dismiss with
"ln this same year Peter de Ninea, the
minister and most intimate friend Of
Frederick. was discovered plotting
against his life"
Peter de Vinea. 1.-The Emperor's
SOUL" torn between love Of his friend
and fear of the wrath of God, plot
ting 10 Kill Frederick to save them
both from eternal damnation. har-
ried plaything to the subtle Innocent,
is a character so natural and plausi-
bic that one doubts that he ever really
did exist
Like the Middle Ages and Frederick
H. Mr.. Drummond works on a large
scale. Battle scenes, the sack Of Par
ma, the council at Lyons. the massacre
in the cathedral at Turin-torture
murder sudden death, corpses swaying
gently from the turnpikes, grinning
skulls marking the crossroads--the au-
thor has reproduced faithfully the
sense Of humor of the Dark Ages.
The paliid and theologic love theme
the devotion of Bisson, the scrivener
to the nunlike Beatrice, niece tc
Peter de Vinea, does not recur otter
enough to divert the interest from the
story A chapter on the box car girls
however would not have come amiss
I. V B.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
New Book by Holman Dav

THE RIDER OF THE KING LOG. By
Holman Day. Published by Harper's.
The best way for a girl to manage
a big business is to marry a man who
knows how to manage it, one gathers
from Holman Days new story, "The
Rider of the King Log" Claire Kav-
anagh, just graduated from a select
finishing school. succeeds her father
as owner OF the X. X Lumber Com
pany. and. waging losing tight against
the Great Temiscouata Syndicare, she
rides to victory by taking for her hus-
band her rival companys chief en-
gineer and son of the president. Nix.
Days heroine, with nasty temper
and not-tooforgiving disposition, -
pleasing departure from the cloying
ladies of that school OF fiction.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Further Adventures of
The Scarlet Pimpernel

CHE LEAGUE OF THE SCARLET PIN
PERNEL- BY Baroness Orczy. Pub
lished BY George II. Doran Company.
The elusive Pimpernel, that combi-
nation of Robin Hood. Sherlock Holmes
and Mr.. Thurston, most famous char
acter of Baroness Orczy and one of the
brightest spots of the French Revolu-
ton, resppears in the baroness's latest
novel to aid in the spiriting to England
of aristocrats seeking refuge from the
terrorists. In a series of marvellous
and thrilling exploits. in which the
Pimpernel demonstrates his ability at
Disgusting himself as any one of the
most famous characters in France, Sir
Percy succeeds in rescuing from the
mob scores of royalist families unjust
ly condemned to death The elusive
Pimpernel is an entertaining if not q
plausible fellow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
History of the American Theatre

The only complete history Of the
American stage will shortly be pub
hshcd by the j. B. Lppincott Company.
1t is called "a History Of the Theatre
in America" and has been written by
Arthur Hornblow, who for nineteen
years was editor of "The Theatre
Magazine" and has written several
books, among them "Training for the
Stage" The history, in two volumes,
will contain photogravurc frontispieces
and 1873 double-tone illustrations from
rare engravings, playbills and photo
graphs lent specially from the most
important private collections in the
country for reproduction in this work
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Hergesheimer Describes Cabell

The many ye readers oSa" who find IN the the
James Branch Cabell a subtle kinship
IN spirit despite the dissimilar;ty of
method, will be interested in the fol
loving pen portrait Of Cabell which
alr. Hergesheimer recently sent to a
friend: "Cabell is q solidly built man
Of middle height with smooth, i'm
mobile face. deep impressive eves set
and a mouth touched with humor. A
very aristocratic individual. HIS es-
sence is an extraordinary combination
Of irony and romance commonly sup
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Winston Churchill Turns Dramatist

Torsaking for the time being the
field Of the novel. Winston Churchill
turns to that OF the drama. DIR.
Jonathan,' play, is to be published
on October 2l The scene of the drama
is laid presumably in the country of
Mr.. Churchill's "Coniston." Although
the subject dealt with concerns the
great issue confronting the world to-
day-industrial democracy-th back
ground of the play is a village set
among the beautiful New England hills,
where the Pindar family have for some
generations owned the water power and
manufactured tools. The characters.
Asher Pindar, the conservative head of
the company, in whose library most Of
the action takes place; his wife. Au-
gusta; his son. George, who goes off
TO fight in France, to return with u
new set of values; Timothy Farrell,
the foreman, and Minnie, his daughter,
and the workmen who appear are all
true TO the American environment