davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
DEMOCRATS DROP
FIGHT TO SEAT FORD
Steam Roller Springs a Leak
as Republican Senators
Offer Solid Front.
READY FOR FILIBUSTER
Pomerenc Throws Up Sponge
in Move for Michigan
Election Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Senate Demo-
Gratis to-day abandoned their attempt to
steam roller Henry Ford into the Sem
ate through contest proceedings.
At the converting of the Senate the
Republican organization was ready for
knockdown fight against the effort of
Senator Pomerene (Ohio) to force
through n resolution of investigation OF
the Michigan election. but before a blow
had been struck Senator Pomerene en-
tered the Senate Chamber and threw UP
the sponge.
The Republicans were prepared to
maintain that the proceeding suggested
by the Pomerene resolution was unwar-
ranted by the conditions and unprece-
denied In the practices of Senate organi-
cation. They insist they would have fill
bustered until doomsdsy f need be on
the basis that the proper body to decide
on Mr.. Ford's qualifications for a seat
was the Senate of the new Sixty-sixth
Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
ToDAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES

Noru,,n t. h.r,r ra,,u.,. =, aud N..lnau.
G E.-u.r NJsnu.luu. /,
NIr,d {, ,I,.n,u a6IS NInrl..' 81 arI
I.H,.,.lY L. IS'har,isnu %fI> Nlr,.. ST
I.Ia.r. T. >.lrUaiIun guII " Onrarro ST
s.l Ter. (. THrrs IIuy ,;.r,.,.nr,,..., p,
..
I,~. .f. + ~I.,r N,uir,,pory ,,,i.,.. pr
.,.. i [ rim, ,'n..,t,r I:nI NI...I,,, ..,.
Eui,r n l}.,rr, 1.,G5 y [.r pi i
a.j Laura " iIN-rI ~ " S,,.
,u,.H.,1uS "N,
I'r,,,,-t'rrI:," w r,n,,I ',I ''.'
WIIIr,Iu IS'igu,.r., ,r 'ri0 ~ "nrrh.,,
nJ l,-IIy l. liII,.r, ""uii L.II.'.',.,u .'.u ~
william W...',r, ii,o',.; jl"''> rI1"','' ST.
Au4I If",' 1uI3 o,ItG ~ vi ,''
Win ,,lfL ~ ,r ~ ,,,[r w" 81
N'tHin e. L',-01H. ~" ; -N'n E'. au" An'.
,\,ri.,Tm rM "'S 49,,
r.m'.t a. ~ N"N nn'h ',N "rI
W4i'iII'' + u.,rI4 T"."'I3I iaI, I>lh 81
inn" "."' IT''', Mrn'r l3i' ;. C"ri"> 81
J"IN' - N,NrWh'. w. M"rus ST., aua
., I'~' l'IH' \ F"N. $40! hnrsrssHr ave..
, h"N"II \ MHrNiHI. II "douo"'d. y J
"n, Hr.," ". haiy. HaddOnhcId. y.
'hHr!"S y. CLAIR. y. " g. A HIl and
''r"'H SIS. aud H"I,n L. Ruu, iii WaIiar,
NC
",Elill,"r Enrl.k Groguwtch Point, Pa. and
Th@r,"s II W,HAf'J" =. roy IT,,r.r ..,
Sara NJ 'iuuu,l,vHrd 4lnt Cbest,'. ""'
Jn"rs J u'Bnnn.iI 5iu7 InIYrT =, "'
Mary McDvr, liIn : 5iIr' st'' 81. "''
/ R~n,imp p ,,,J 81" W. ''i.I., J,.' -,
IlauarrI T., "''' ''""''' NJ sell '"'
I John J. jiarczyryN l.2 Queen 81 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
X-RAY WAS DIRECTED
BY PHILADELPHIA
Captain Harry B. Cochran Is
Among officers From Here
Arriving Home
COL. HUTCHINSON IS BACK

Sixty per cont of tho N-ray work
Of tho American cxpcditionary force is
the proud record of philndrlphian.
He is Captain Harry Il. Cochran,
- South Seventeenth street, who has
arrived from overseas. He went abroad
in June. 1911. established the X-ray
department of the United States army
in France. aud conducted the biggest
part of such work done by Americans
in III" war zone. He worked with every
, unit operating in the .trgOnnc. he
said, and was the only officer doing
N-rny work in that section.
II was United States army N-ray
trrhniciun before | got 10 France and
the NaIu" Of the ray in locating for
"ign bodies cannot BE- ovCrcStimutcd. -
Doctor Cochran said. q worked under
fir" very frequently and it was not an
UncummUu experience To find II truck
loaded with material had to use blown
t" small pieces. have been rccom-
mcndrd for thn u. :. NJ. by Colonel
Christie, "nnSultant in radiology with
the \. +. +.
oI"irI 'hlh'S J.. lln''hlhN"h' -
""U'N "'h'S !hl'" street. mas alSo
"'r';'" ""'''' re went abroad III i"i''
IN 'n'tr2" "' " i''n ',f"S> unit H'h' by
tue "N'FNl'H "' i"hhSl wanna. lie
has been in charge of American Military
N"d Z ross il"Nl l'l'ai no. - i"'"'"u just
outside of Paris.
- n
! Captain d. W. manner OF ISL"
T I'h">'hu' street, '"h'rS"h "ll'Ee
man o' l"i-. Wn" mas n'"h with 'hr
| l'fl'lSh since '''"o"r' i'l'' mas reach""
/ h"n'' ~" served III " h'i''arF nos
pltaI "t .N"l'ihghhi''' rh"!allu' ana 'at't
OF the h'IEiah 'front.' he was men
! tl"h"H III H'Nl"''h'S l"r conspicuous
bravery.
'""'' nIi'"''l"'"uH II, Nu'@ wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
RECOVER NINE AUTOS.
TWO HELD AS FENCE
Alleged Stolen Cars Found in
Raid al Twelfth and
Summer Streets
YOUTH FURNISHED CLUE

Ywu mrn CHARGED with being uru r.
lri"t0r> 0f Il ''f"urc' where StuIon
aut"mohii"S W"r" completely changed in
appearing" and sold at bargain prices,
were Hrraigncd today before Magistrate
Mrc'rary at the Central Police Court.
TIL" prisoners were arrested in Il raid
ON II garage Ht Twelfth and Summer
streets and gave their names as James
Green and Edgar l,uthmun.
Nine ears and several bolts of silk
and satin valucd at $1,000 were also
found in Ia" gdrnGr. according to III"
pu!irr The prisoners Wrr" charged with
receiving stolen goods and with larceny.
Each vas h"ld in $4,000 bail for fur
Ihrr hearing.
The raid WAS ma,r ny Irtr,1iv" Lieu
tenants La $lrHnT" and Swain. ct city
Hall. and several detectives from Vuri
Gus police districts.
All the automobiles found in the
r'urr were stolen. according to VA
Strange. I.hcn>o tags discovered in
the garage indj,wt" that four Of th"
ears belonged IT, W. T.. Coup"r. OF
Willow Grove: Frank K"IIy. of Wistog
street. GrrmuuloNn: Edward Cooper,
Olnr,. aud james T.. \UI; II. of Church
lane. GrrmHut"Wu.
In,o, tignli"n which led t" th" sup
rr,rI 'fon,.r" started when Simon Van
pru. q boy Of Nirctccuth and Earucn
-t"r streets. was found with an auto
rnohilc il his po~~c~~jom. Th" boy wa'
,uncytioucd hy Detectives "Harrjrk omc
Huob6nd and >ajd h" bought til" cen
. from Green for 80.
Tho stolen silk and satin found il
fine garage bore the name Of til" lni'"'
state, Finishing Company Norwich
-L'nMM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
HORSE PATHS URGED
ON STATE HIGHWAYS
PhiIadeIphians Indorse Scott
Bill Altering Construction Plan
for Public Roads
H Earring HERE MAY

Prominent Phladelphians urge the
passage Of the Scott bill to compel the
State Highway Department to provide
for horse travel in the construction Of
public highways.
A hearing on the bill will be held in
Orphans Court. City Hall. Thursday
afternoon. May I, at g 80 o'clock. be
fore subcommittee of the House
roads committee. The members of the
subcommittee are Representative John
Il. X. Scott, sponsor of the bill Rep
rcsentative Hepburn. Delaware, and
Representative Hickcrncll. Lebanon.
Representatives. of the State Grange,
road supervisors and agricultural or
ganizations will appear at the hearing.
The bill provides that a roadway eight
feet wide shall be constructed on each
side of highways of thirty six feet or
more for tho exclusive use of horse and
Il similar roadway on at least one side
Of highways between twenty seven and
thirty six feet width.
Endorsements given the bill by phila-
dclnhians are rs follows&
Judge }. Willis Martin: "As n user
Of horses, il seems to mo that this is
most desirable piece of legislation. A
road perfected for the use of motors is
unfit for horse travel. The method pre-
,cribcd in this bill will cheaper the cost
of construction and maintenance by
narrowing the surface of the most ex-
pcnsivc portion of the road
Harry {. Narrow. Jr.. prominent
horscman: II am sure that all broad
minded men who have n chance to ride
through tho country will appreciate the
importance of this bill. not to mention
tho farmers who rely on good and safe
roads for their livelihood.
w. PlunItett Stewart. late major Of
L. 5. A. Rcmount Service: THE big
war has shown that the horse is not a
thing of the past and that they are as
necessary "a food to keep the armies
of the present day mobile. To my mind
the bill you propose will encourage the
breeding of horses. The war has sadly
pointed out the lack of horse knowledge
among average Americans.
| Other Endorsements were received
from Charles II. Hamilton, who points
out that roads in Belgium and France
have space at the sides for horse travel !:
Jacob Oric Clarke. Howard A. Chase
and David Wilson. secretary and treas
urCr of the Chester County Board Of
Road Supervisors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
AUSTRIA JOINS GERMANY
Accepts Invitation to BE Represented
In Weimar Assembly

Vienna. Aprii 2G.--uHy \. ~ ~.Thc
German Government has invited the
German Austrian Government to send
tive members Of the National Assembly
to- Wrinar, to Join in the di>"u,Sio"
Of the German National Assembly aud
have II voir" i'll tn" transactions
Of that body.
After rh" chancellor, DR.. Karl Rcn-
rcr. had mad" II strong address in favor
Of the propo~aI, the House adopted ii
motion urcruting il and selected Herr
Ahiaut. Social pcmorrat lI"rr RHncrk.
Christian SornIiSt; Herr Weber, Pan
German Herr IIiilcbrand. Grrnun Bo-
hrmiar. uyd Professor llug"imaun to
20 TO Wrimar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
AIR POLICE TO FLY
OVER CITY TODAY
New York Cops" in Two Cur
tiss BipIanes, viii Land at
Pine Valley, N. J.

Watch your step!
Tho airplanc "cops' are due here
today from New York.
With Lieutenant ]. Livingston Alien
ana Joseph Bennett, of the Police Re-
S"rv" Aviation Corps. as pilots. two
Curtiss biplancs will leave Motor Park,
Sh""pshcad Bay. at l o'clock this after
noon for Pine Valley. y. j.. where
they will land. Major Dinshah =.
GIadnIi. who will accompany one of
tn" nviatorS, will bear greetings from
Mayor llyInn and Rodmnn Wanamakcr.
special deputy police commissioner in
chargc of the reserve. to Mayor Smith
and Director Wilson. Tho message will
he rcIaycd by automobile to this city.
This will bc the initial flight of the
new corps. and will inauguratc an air
police patrol for New York city.
Deputy Commissioner Wanamakcr,
Inspector John +. Dwycr, and other
police officials will be at Shocpshcad
Ray today to see the start of the initial
flight. Several of the avintors con
ncrtcd with tho reserve corps were in
the aviation service during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Sixteen Above at Shenandoah

Shenandoah. Pa. Ap'il 2G-Winter
weather prevails her" today, thcrmom-
ctors registering sixteen degrees above
zero this morning. Snow hurrics con
tinucd during the night and today.
Farmers in the Ringtown valley say
carly fruit and vegetable crops have been
badly damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
BOCHE MINE CUTS R. R.
Expiodes Near Bapaume, but Doesn't
Stop Watch on Rhine

Amipns, Npril 2G.--A Slow minc lott
by the Germans exploded yesterday on
the railroad between Mirunomt and
Arhict The explosion cut the main
line Of thc road running between Paris
and belgium for distance of 100 yards.
No one was hurt by the oxulosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

Norristown, Pa, Anril &c Carolyn
Carr, ten years old, daughter of Charles
Carr, I2S Fast Marshall street, while
crossing the street in front of her
home last night, was struck by the au.
tomobile Of Clayton Fl. Aderfer, a
banker. She died an hour later in
Riveryiew Hospital. 10 which she was
conseyed BY Alderfer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
FACTIONS At WAR
IN PHILHARMONIC.
w. n. Pfeiffer, Founder, Makes
Statement, and Mrs. Toogood,
President, Replies Critically
CRISIS NEXT WEDNESDAY

Tho factiounl strife which threatens
to disrupt the Philharmonic Society and
which is expected to reach Il crisis nt
the election next "Wednesday night is tho
result of efforts of u group of members
who wish to turn the organization into
'socicty affair, according (" Walter
r. Pfciffcr. founder of the society.
This opinion was expressed today in
answer to the intimatiou Of tho "pposi
ton group. which rallies about Mrs.
Ernest Toogo0d. president of the 50.
cety. that the prriffrr faction wants {"
transform the musical society int" n
Sunday night meeting German v"
rein.
Both factions claim tho rurro~c and
desire of developing the Philharmonic
Society upon Il broad and dcmorrati"
educational basis and each faction nr
cuscS the other Of attempting to chang"
the society into n social club.
Mrs. Toocood is Critical
In his statement Mr.. PfriTw out
lined hi, original conception "j th"
broad educational hH-i~' upon winch
he founded the S0rirty as Il means {"
train poor musicians. stimulate musical
interest in tho Philadelphia public, and
to give music lovers u rhunrc io hear
symphony concerts "u SuudHy~.
Mr. prrifTcr has br"adrnrd cou~'d
rrahlv the proGraur i" has been adv"
eating all this winter. said Mrs. l'oo
good today when sh" read what Mr..
-Pfeiffer had said. "Nud he has broad
cncd il from his rOuccntinu of purely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

Similarity Of tn" rrutrr~ "u III" moon
to the rrnt"rs in tn" earth. mad" by
bomb explosions, was shown by tnptain
Herbert + lN"s.
Astronomers say tn" discovery by
CAPTAIN Ives probuhly viii direct Il now
avenue ot Investigation rs +" the "auNr
OF the moons CRITTERS.
CAPTAIN IvcS showed Il number Of
lantern slides which demonstrated
clearly the similarity Of th" lunar and
earth rra'crs. He was enabled 20 take
thi. pictur" N comparatively close
range for the reason that he spout many
months in uirpInnc observation during
the war.
These cruucr> in the moon could not
hav" bccu caused lay motcoritcS, Captain
Ives said, H. they would melt and burn
away the raised walls which are clearly
diSccruiblr on the lunar rratcrS.
u won't say said the captain Witn
a smile. "that these lunar crNtcrs were
due to a prehistoric attempt to spread
kultur. but We at least seem to have
little more knowledge concerning
them.
The speaker said that aerial activity
had given "A unique point Of view to
many scientific problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Sue Trolley Company for s45,ooo

Actions for $40 900 against the. Pub
Jersey were presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Gallagher: 22I Main street, in
the Camden County Circuit Court to -
day, as result of injuries suffered by
Mrs. Gallagher in a trolley accident on
April 3. Mrs. Gallagher alleges she
was thrown from trolley car as she
was attempting to alight and suffered
permanent injuries. She sues for
$50 .OO0. Her husband also sues for
500 ,1e0, for the loss Of his wife's sery-
ices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
MISS INGRAn AGAIN
SUFFRAGE CHAIRMAN
Executive Committee A s o
Elected at Annual State
Convention Here
MAS S MEETING TONIGHT


Miss Marry H. lugham wits r"-rI"rl"d
rhairnrar or tine National Womcn's
,o,.., .., .I,,..;,.,.. ,.,,r, or
''''' '.' Wv '''~''''
nHnI stat" conventions "h'h Is h"inS
held II the Roo>"v"Ir. 2u27 Chestnut
street. today.
,:,.. ., l. .,......,,...,,
'''' NV ''''' '''' '-'''''|',
arpJ0Ud"d Miss In-Iam . r'I"rt "i ,"'
work don" in this state.
..,y, ,., r,,, .r ,- r,,r,I, ,r,,.
,,i,,J =, ,,IIi.i,,. ,,o,,,,ly " ,,,:l
riud rs ~ tie vital Importance 10 this
,ounrry "t the national rIIraurhi~"m"u
Of nII American Wom"H. We ar" fight
iug for rL' rigu {" N"rr in "mr own
government aud nr shah mot c.u~" "ur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

Frcke Freed on Treason Charge
New York. April 2G.-After deliber-
ating approximately five hours the fed
cral jury which has been hearing the
ease of Albert Paul Fricke found him
not guilty of treason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Educational PIHn

-
IN" "dnra'i"hal >,d" OF III" concerts
was ,nouE"C Wv VI a. I','I|"N
r"S,' we """''H |" !'a'h people
""V :" '"' ""'' nov w." '"''! 'H''" !"
=. a. '', :, '.'H,' ''"' '''''',
w r,,,iI, 'i'' ''- ',
IT, ~ o,I ,,,.;, L,.. 80 IaIia,.t
aot;o,'nI i,,H,or,c in ,,ro,I,,,.;rr , Lioro,.
trno nf citizrnshin and .Itogrthcr ,
bishor tvno of mankind
second. To give those up.ir-
lovers who arc prevented from attending
symrhony concerts during the week.
davs an opportlmity to hear good music
on SUNDAYS il it could be- dono in Il
lawful manner.
Third. And this iS tho point Of
greatest iMportancc-t" CIV" American
musical talent WHO ar" at the beginning
of their professional career Il" "Pn"'-
tunity !" get >'ar' IN apP"arlnE u"
Tore th' nuo'' WIN y 'lP"""H OF
ches'r", ""a' III - ''">H wa, '''
mere IL" ,''' .'', "''' '''''
pu' we Wv NV S',' 3,,o ,"''"r ~, '',l''
t1i'''N 'uU!sn ",,,,''I, m',' =, -
ailhOS' nT'N,"e ;" .,,,''','" n -"
ilp,,l '',,,, .,aho.,.o , nrJ tl'n Io,,n, .anma,
pnonS ;I.,, Lna;nnor.
..TEarafarn thc,c hcc;,pcr, o,n.c,,l
J.. 20 tLa,. hayo M r,n,cv =, ra, n,,.;r.I
y - " for orrongirg rho rocitai. nr com.
as"'' ano at In,S pnt nav ic nnr
on,s 80 doyaIo,, ;nto rn,l
souHu i,I aotion v.o ,rn.t toro cara nnt
nl1Si.a' % % .ha r,',sic hn+ oIso of tho r,r.f
ar +oIont And to educate this ,ursir,I
va, az. .a''t,.' ~. oirinc ,hon, nnnnrtunit, ~
az aaisHo ovnoriencn m at their start os orcbcs .
sain - soIoi.ts comr"scrs and
Hai ItuS ,'';' =. a"a ~ +bo n,afr .I,,an
eohuI'.G'S i 49,, o. ,hn pbi,barma,,;a So
,ionu' 0'''''' " Wv ''''''' '''' "
fie's' ca.oo.. E,,J. IaoLi,u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
Good Werk Of The Churches

ii is reported that bombers, anar
chists and Bolsheyiats are particularly
bitter against the churches ~ this
land, holding them responsible for
the present American civilization
They complain that the churches are
cradles OF AmericanIsm, with the re-
suit that the nations ideals are. at
variance with the terrorism 81 Lenife
and Trotzky
This is great tribute 70 the
churches OF America, and tribute full
III deserved. With only few exceD-
tons, the churches Of our land have
always been bulwarka Oh liberty, from
The DAYS biz the Massachusetts Colony
is the present hour. For two hundred
years and more America s churches
have. as q whole, breathed patriotism
iii their prayers. and the eountry's
history Ii bright with the names Of
ministers who have believed that In
3Smerica the surest road to righteous
ness IL through patriotism and love Of
country.
Yes, the churches In the trouble
some times OF the last four years have
stood BY the country. the flag and
Americanism. They are needed more
than ever these days of social unrest,
and no church Is performing Its full
function ii II does not place Amer
Icanism alongside Of godliness. New
York Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
BISHOP OLDHAM URGES
CAUTION IN HANDLING
MEXICAN PRoBLEAa

south American Republics look with
IA Ious eve on our present threatening
y.,,ations with Mexico. said Bishop
4, illia,n 4. Oldham. of Buenos Ayres.
resident Methodist Episcopal bishop
- south America. upon his arrival az
columbus. Ohio. TO participate tn the
nig Methodist Centenary Celebration.
june 20 I'd July ~.
III would be easy for those states
- nisinferpret any military move
made aRainst the Mexicans. IN deaf
ing with Mckee our people should re-
member that we also deal with 4
whole tier III Latin Republics whose
good viii we need.
Tha reyulsion OF the South amer
leans toward the Teutouic peoples
ana their appreciation of our eapac
tiles for doing things and our ideal
ian are outstanding facts. - never
before these people understand Us
sThe governmental feeling toward
Us has grown distinctly more hos
pitable.
We must. therefore, handle Mckee
/ With care. She Is . sister. She y
yixenish girl and ha driven Us {
per.ltion. hut we y Jndn't assault
our sister south American Repnh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
Grenp Kmstine9

il wasteful effort, 90 II must seem
i'd the great nlany peopie who ara glad
the var IL over and hope there will
never BE another. Is the analyaIs Of
results TO prove that this nation q
the other. or this group or hat within
the nation. were the best lighters.
sThe readiness og nearly All peoples
1to respond To this group-instinct tor
var, says one writer, - not difficult
to explain on grounds Of heredity
but one might cay alao that i Il mol
difficult TO explain, as revealed iEi the
recent war. on grounds o. common
sense, Germany excepted. the nations
went ID war because II was q nsceg.
sary thing to do, and now that the
work Ii done the nations are display.
ing what might perhaps be called
group-lnstlnct for peace, Anyway
that ii d better kind of group Instinc'
lto think about Christian Science
Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
TIE soldiers lEomcco.nlsa

i have just returned from France.
One hundred and fifty people have
asked me what the gold stripes mean
Five hundred have asked whether
or not the average German was q
.lrutish type do they look different
from other people, mean e
One thousand have said, You must
have seen some awful sights! and
demanded CORY details.
Three thousand nine hundred and
seven have limited arcllly II entan-
Cling alliances with French maidens.
Forty-etght thousand six hundred
and seventy-three have remarked, IT
was wonderful exrsrience. wasn't
itY'
One has gripped my hand and said
d bit huskily Well, son Oh, son,
but It's good to see you again.
One has held me In her arms and
cried q BIT and seen that had my
fay0rite dessert after dinner.
One has said and done 4 number
.of things that are no ones business
but hers and mine.
One has put muddy paws on my
new Uniform and nearly Wagged his
tail on trying to tell me that he's glad
TO see me. Indge.