davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
Snnmaufiesia

Silloirfuin ibminen on ionfu1
letttaifien lpliotii burmnattu ~flproior-
milla tai ectterillG, Ell ban tiebG mi
tam ldGfGrin a~peitien tuiiltelpistG, Ell
mposfdGn iiitd ipaarasta misiG bGs
real eIGmG1iG ippi olla lei~ffuipopbGls
Ia. Suuri Main OH laita ben9eniiese
ii mpnen ibmiien; lpru1it bulnnantpat
ibmiien Min, ettei bGn tiebG misiG
dpaarasia banen iielunia OH. 8asto
beIipetisid moni berG6 bulunalties-
tanl. @nlibeaal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
Gmbarras, minm.

2uettuani Guttaian tpiinretuioSen
81 :std niimerosta Iestori Rden fine
ioiiuiien, iosfa bdn fdbtt6d fopimaf-
tomia innoia pastori @ruiesta bGnem
faiitanfa fpuotii tiiosta tiibuttuiotifess
ia ipaltafnnnasta, f~litfiren bdntd tpies
raafii p%aidnenefii b. M. ia Inetalani
Ia:nastd niimerosta pastori 8lnrfen
iirioiinfien Observation-Disclosures
fiesta, min nina puolestmui fiifIen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
DAVIS & FEHR

tllosIa ~firioitufiesia bptpGil paimenen
GGnen cnf6 mintdGn ipieraan paimes
nen. Sa pGGtin tuon firioitrttien
lliettlani: pbottafoonpn neli &luii
trbattpllotista nnltafuntaa eli Ell, on
bGn fliitential pifea &ristufIen ianan-
palipeliia ia aristlttien etpanfeliis
min iulistaia, ionfa tabben fellddn
ireliellG ci ole piteutfn fGpttdG lorf-
faafpia iailoin peli &lluiesfa, ia ios
ia min tefec, tiefGfDon eta bGn louf@
inn &riStufien ruumiin jGientG ia
bGiritIee ipeliellistG raffalitta. SinG
fc jofn ltsfop, tuniillstan ia ppettna,
ctt1 ;bmincn tuiee i~panbirsfaafii Su-
malan. sbeSid btiin ia %ainoastaan
usfpn tautta Seeiufien f~llolemaSia ia
pcrr:iG tnDabtuncen l~lnloStutien eli
Observation-Disclosures lppimasta,
Il OIL tobellinen ia elGipG iGien
Nri5tufIen rulimiiSia eli Ieurafuns
lldSln, ,pa;ttnpn bGnl mllis1a a1ipiSla
plili erebtppGincnfin. SentG6ben
nunrotopn lpain iofai1ien Iittaian Iiie
fija ia firioittaja fd1ttdmGstG Ioife
~fnnluaa fieltG &ristlttien rrnmiht iGs
lenlSt1, ioStin be ioSiain aIiaSia
Iottlttiiapnt oleriaau eri mieltG fliu
ina tai nina. Gid tho finasteIln-
alailela pllllt Observation-Disclosures
aiin flnllu en%iinfGGn alltrlsopin pin
rim, ioten iiind aiiaSla ere6tpminen
CT tuota mlulta ipabinfoa fiiin ettG
ne, intta ohottahpat, titlefpat aifanans
ia ndtemdGn, etfG 6eibGn obotlfien-
ia on olliit tiirbaa. Iaittu ios ne
ipaan ppipipaf lstosia 3rist1tf5 cen,
min ei ietddn ole InpuIlifesti turba.
@eli q. @dti ianipu: ,lSdnG ais
lana OH oltntpa tarftoia upin flihz
feen." Iiin toiin onfin finn on ft6p-
mbfiesiG tpaal6rrstaafii stiileminen,
|mutta Inn iofi on fansfamme pbtd
mieltd fiita, eta i5minen on man.
3irstds tfiia ia a~inoastaan SeeSufs
fem ristillG ipuotaneen ipepen faittha,
fiiben liottntparta ia Siiben fastettu-
ma, min ban on eGdnpd idfen @riss
tit'et feurafrnnasfa, tnpsIa ppbdin
ibmisten bbtepoesfd, iofa pbteptta
feIlddtt mwistG Ell ole oiteltta bdirit6
fepimattumina tdbi IlipffaaipiIla pus
BELLA tai firioitiiffiIId. S6sld afias-
ia oliii mbosfin oltatpa tarffoia. Sils
Ia fe eta firnnoitarrrnte Sumalaa f.
Ten, eta nsbounrte aiitiioafii stuIemi-
fen btfin ia dinpastdom SrmnIan
tcoffi, iorfa Sdn on EoifarSa See
fnficn &ristufien falitta tpirnittanut
ia iota RbbG Seatfi meilIe etpanfes
riluniSd iInroittna, ia 1e eta nsfom-
me eiuanfeIiumir, min tapobtuu fe
Eb6dn Seneen hoffman fautta. &c
met eta iofu usfoo eiporifeIirmin,
Ell tapabou i~bn,iferliiestd iuoimosta,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
@taria Mtati.

S. 6. Suuri lain fuulla, eta
8ale Ollila OH tupllut ellen Italia
9~ospitaalisia tu%ntpibinia tulematta.
Sdn on niifpn maannut iairaalasla
tiilematta tuntoibinia. 2iita fptpa
istu iiGttdille tpanbemmille ia pais
molle; fatii pientG Iasta iGi. $dmd
on toinen poifa .iamasta perbeestG,
iota tuoli tapaturmaiiesti.
Gonna.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

2nfiiat, mlistafaa lGbett6f'
a~uttoialle tilausmafiunne, emute
moi falliin aian Duofii ldbettGd faif
fialle aiiamiebiG. Scum maan Lobe.
tatte rabGn lGbetame tuitin,iosio
IT," etaon mibin asti on tilaus naf
iettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

fpD%"tiJ" tSpap RIt lpip'iHt |fhiSC
countisla, isis. Suom. Gfp. 2utb.
3aniallisieurafunnm ipuoitfotoufiesz
ia 9opeaipen foululla tammit. 5 p.
1919.
1 ppf. @ofoutIen atpaIi eiimies
@atti 9aarto ia laulettiin Sionin
&anteleesta lalilu 334.
Q ppt. &iriuri lufi ebelliien fofos
ufien poptGtirian, iota 6bip6fipttiin.
8 ppf. @alittiin tpirfnfrnta aIfas
iualle ipnobelle. @iimiebetii tuli
Wtatti 9nartp, nnralle &ntti Sillan-
pGG, firiurifii Natti Hintnabo, no.
ralIe Ntrs @lIa 9aarto, rabastonbpi-
%taintii Sacob SillanpGG, rnbastpnfirs
iuritii Mrs Iaria Hintanbo, iGSen>
matioien fantaintii Sncob SillanpGG.
4 ppt. SdGnt6e5bptus iGtettiim
tpirfatunnan t%ebtGipGfli fGGntpm1Ild
firffoflnnan eiimieben Irne Baiuns
nan pltpleen. @bbptus iGi niime
npiloruta tefemGttG.
5 pDt. Snpin tualinta iGtettiin
toistaiietii.
ppf. Silintarfastaiitii ipalittiin
Wtatti Sillanpdd, Siat Suominiemi
la Grno Sulfo.
Z ppt. YDbdtoulun opettaiitii tn
liipat entifet opettaiat ia nlliitii III
paitui Irs S. InnaIa ia fuumalai-
men specialization Miss Glui SaImi Iuz
pnii auttaa ppbdtoulutposiG tGGIIG o.
IoaialIaan.
8 ppt. SiIit tartastettiin ia ba>
iuaittiin o%ifeitii.
8 ppf. Srlpia iGienmafSuista
oil oIIut SIG. 90
gauita tuloia ......... $26.07
ybteenId $42.97
Wtenoia iamalla aialIa 80. $24.48
@asiasfa rabaa ......... $3.50
10 ppf. &ofoiis of raubarIinen ia
bfiimielinen ia Iopetettiin fe IaaInlla.
&ofoiifien puolesta
waatti 9aorto @atti @irtaobo.
eiimies firiuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
Talwelmtfeen baImtaam.

Ealipeltffeen b~aIutaam.
n%sfoipainen Iapfiratas pnltpeIiius
tor iaa ~ppiptpdiien paitan pienesSd
perbeesia ilmoittamaIla itieuid ia
palffaipaatimifienia aIIemerfinneeIIe.
@eb $. @uotiaIainen
@lb, Minn.
Bog lit
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
MUSIIKKI-LzKSYJz

Pianon soitossa, Soolo laulussa ia To-
orissa antaa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
X. w. KILKKA

Konttori v. Equistin liikkeen Ylzker-
rassa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

Ensi vuonna tulee olemaan crit
tain vahan villakankaita seka
hinnat tulee olemaan erittain
korkeat. Valitkaa nyt kun varas
TONNE on taydellinen seka him
famine oikeat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

IDptaftrja tebtp gill tonnin, Srice
countisla, isis. Suom. gfp. 2utb.
@anIallisIeurafunnm fproiifotputiess
ia Sopeaioen toululla tammit. 5 p.
fOfO
The sun., 1919-10-19
LITTLE FEATURE IN
TRADING IN COTTON
Operations Are for Evening Up
and Weather Map Is More
Favorable.

The cotton market was yesterday
typical of a usual short Saturday ses-
sion. Operations were mainly OF even
active traders. Lack OF new develop
ment caused many operators to hold
back. making further commitments, and,
generally speaking, factors about bal
anced each other. giving no side-much
advantage. The weather map, for the
first time in more than a week, showed
more favorable conditions in the West
ern belt, with frost indications about
gone and less rainfall evident. There
was, however, much cloudiness in the
central belt, with some scattered pre-
cipitation in the East and 1872 at At
lanta. Southern advices reported some
slackening in actual demand. but
strength in securities and betterment in
foreign exchange about offset those fea-
lures and slightly bearlsh character Of
week end statistics.
Business at the opening was very
moderate, Liverpool being closed as
usual. First sales were two points
higher to twenty lower After the call
the list slipper somewhat further on
continued pressure from local sources.
After irregularity. during which prices
moved narrowly. the tone turned some
what better and new highs for the
days trading were made steadily in
the second hour. There was little doing
Of Importance, with the South selling
occasionally and spinners taking a mod
crate amount. Sentiment, not only
around the local exchange ring, but in
room circles, held very bullish, and the
close of the day was not far from the
best. final sales being around the pre-
vlous ending level and spot cotton up
a few points.
The sun., 1919-10-19
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Markets Are Firm and Active and
Scarcity Is Apparent.

Cotton goods markets have been OF
late firm and active and there is general
complaint OF scarcity of many goods for
quick shipment. Exporters are finding
It hard to obtain merchandise that they
can sell to mills. Print cloths and con-
vertibles have been bought freely for de-
livery through the first quarter of next
year Prints and percales have sold SO
freely that large printers have with
drawn from markets.
Bleached muslins are very firm and
sales have been made for delivery
through February on many A goods.
Wide sheetings, sheets and pillow cases
are well sold. Denims and other colored
goods. offered for delivery through the
first quarter of next year. have been de-
manded in quantities that mills cannot
supply. Many wash fabrics are under
order to retail trade In large Quantities
for spring use, the advance business
booked by many jobbers running ahead
of all expectations. Cotton duck not re-
quired in automobile trades continues
quiet, but auto duck of many kinds is
sold ahead for months to come. Some
large users of cotton goods have been
buying late contracts and expressing
more confidence in the long future OF
prices
Quotations current follow: Print
cloths, 3S inch 64x64s, 12& cents; 64x
-60s, 12A cents; 3S1s inch 64x64s, 1871
cents; brown sheetings, Southern stand
ards. 26 cents denims. 2.20 Southern in
digo, S7h cents; tickings, s o., 40 and
As cents; prints. 10 cents; staple ging-
hams, 22h cents; dress glnghams, 271a
and 80 cents.
The sun., 1919-10-19
GRAIN MARKET Is
STRONG AT CLOSE
Options Are Up on Commission
House Buying and Cover
ing by Shorts.

Tho corn market closed yesterday
strong after a steady opening. Options
went higher on commission house buying
and covering by shorts particularly In
the last hour. Prices were rs to rs
cents a bushel higher than at FRIDAY
nights close Receipts continue light
and as long as they are small. futures
NAV advance. Weather conditions were
better and more seasonable, but the bulk
of the buying in the last hour came from
shorts making a belated move to cover.
There was the usual amount of week end
evening by those who, owing to unsettled
conditions, did not care to stay in the
market over the week end. While the
last few days have shown advances, no
extended move upward is anticipated at
this time because of slowness of the hog
market, which went yesterday lower
again, but failed to affect options. Some
new factor must enter trading before the
market may be expected to move one
way or the other Argentine corn has
arrived here in fair quantity, but labor
troubles have interfered with it's hand
ling. The crop is safe from frost and
shelling and husking will be soon In full
operation.
Oats were firm, following corn. There
were further reports OF export inquiry
For the last few days there has been
some question as to foreign trade. Coun-
try movement in oats has been fairly
we'll cared for by the domestic demand.
There is no change in the Argentine.
Prices remain at about the same level
and exporters continue quietly to absorb
moderate quantities. Provisions were
irregular.
Local quotations of yesterday;
CORN--In the local cash market No. z
white and No. 2 yellow were quoted at
Sl.54k cost and freight New York.
OATS-The local cash market was Arm.
No. ! white quoted at sac; No. white.
s2Ia QSao. No 8 white, s2Gs2hc-; No.
4 white, 81 9slhc c., all elevator.
RYE-Market firm No 2 Western. s1.5s
(. o. b. New York
BARLEY-Market dull Feeding, sl.42;
mailing, sl.47 9l.52, T. o. b. New York. =
BUCKWHEAT-Mark quiet. New
crop, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
HAY-Market dun. No, |, s1.7091.75;
No. 2. !1.55Ql,s5; No. 8, 3l.259l.s5; ship
ping. 3l151l.25.
sTRAw--Market dull. No. / rye, s14
n
The sun., 1919-10-19
means of painting them to match the
woodwork.
Suggestions ms to Furniture.

Possibly In some households the din
ing room may be needed for service as
sitting room also. In that event II may
be found desirable to use a gate legged
table along the lines of the one shown
in the accompanying photograph The
two sides OF the table fold down so that
between meals the table may be trans
formed into a piece of furniture monopo-
liking little room and not suggesting the
activities of eating.
The secretary bookcase shown in
the photograph Is also peculiarly useful
in a room of this twofold character,
inasmuch us 1t may fulfil the functions
Of a sideboard while Offering at the
same time service as writing desk.
The two lower drawers are available
for table linen; the top drawer is
convenient place in which to keep sill
yer. The ornamented frontpiece above
the drawers let's down in the fashion OF
the ordinary writing desk. disclosing
small drawers and neat rows of cubby-
holes for unanswered letters. letter pa
per, &C.
It Ia possible to purchase a secretar,
bookcase in which the desk room Is
! less prominent. The extra space Is
given over to glass enclosed shelves. ron
venient either for holding books or fine
| china.
The possibilities of dining room fur
nishings are not limited strictly to the
room itself. however. The table may
| be set in such way as to add to the
| general scheme of decoration.
A set of doilies may be made, for in
| stance, to match exactly the window
curtains Either doilies embroidered in
blue or table runners Of plain white
linen outlined with the six inch blue an /
white figured linen trimming would be
| found to be quantity pretty.
A table set in such fashion as
! 10 har,nonize with the room in which II
| stands Is more attractive than one which.
The sun., 1919-10-19
although good looking in Itself, Is
unit and has not been planned in re-
lation to its background.

although good looking in Itself, Is A
unit and has not been planned in re-
lation to its background.
Lessons Learned IN DyeinE'
One woman who. was dissatisfied with
the dead whiteness OF her tablecloth
had dishes that were cream colored
Wedgwood. and they did not stand
out against the white of her cloth. She
therefore tried the experiment Of dve-
ing the tablecloth to a pale green shade
10 match the walls of her dining room,
she did not insert the cloth in boiling
dive and water. as abe did not desire
the green to be inevitably permanent.
The tablecloth. however, after being
dinned gently IN and down in the cold
The sun., 1919-10-19

ing room of which have been speaking
the blue and white colors OF the china
were repeated in the curtains at the
windows.
Made OF heavy plain white linen era sh,
the two halves of the window draping
hung one at each side, leaving exposed
a length OF bare window pane in the
centre in order that some Of the light
OF outdoors might pour in undimmed
Around the bottom and inner sides OF
the curtains was set six inch border
OF blue and white figured linen trim
mf0g. One can easily imagine that a
curtain Of this sort would be effective.
1t launders easily, and yet 1t may be
made at home quite inexpensively.
If you caro- to do so you can produce
beautiful curtain by placing upon II
hand embroidery. The antiques" OF
various sorts in house furnishing that
are in the forefront both In fashion and
In expensiveness to-day derive their
choiceness chiefly from the fact that
they are hand made. Should some of us
during perhaps the quiet hours Of the
early afternoons fancy to embroideI
carefully set OF curtains. 1t is quite
possible that we too may evolve some
thing that Is genuinely worth cherish
ing.
For use In a dining room heavy white
linen curtains equipped with valences
and embroidered along the borders in q
running design in royal blue. are ap.
propriate. An extra strip to match
might be made for the sideboard.
II the outside sill Of the window Is
sufficiently wide perhaps one might
like to place upon It a row OF flowers
or of Ivy set either into n window box
or In row of ordinary flower pots
painted to harmonic with the room 8
interior. Flower boxes set into the
room itself. just below the inside of the
window sill, are also practical.
In this case. being a part Of the rooms
furnishings, they must in no event be
left to their customary shade Of grass
green. It !s a good Idea 20 make them
appear part and parcel of the room DIV
The sun., 1919-10-19

no matter how often had consumed
this identical breakfast n always re-
appeared intact.
"1f you really want to do something
to help, Louisa" said, 'you can Just
empty all Of the bureau drawers in the
middle of the floor" And continued to
sly my coffee.
With a few inqulring looks at me
Louisa did as she was told.
She presently departed with the tray
and n few pieces OF silver that l was
weak enough to give her. couldn't
help wondering where Arson Fairchild
would pls:e Louisa In the family OF c!ti-
zens, She certainly feels no call to do
something for nothing.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
There's a good deal about his philoso-
ply and this calling Of his that have
yet to comprehend. It's n pretty big
heart that can include all human beings
considering what some OF them like to
make Of themselves.
wonder how he is able to cover both
the peacocks and the sparrows OF So
ciety In his plan. and for that matter
the vultures and the buzzards and the
bats
But>I suppose that 1 may as well
trust him until I know. II It looks i'm.
possible the fault probably lies in my
Imagination.
The worst thing about a bachelors
life is that no matter how brilliant a
conclusion he may reach he usually ha.
no one about when he would like to ex.
pound great truths.
As ! looked out into the rain on thai
Sunday morning. vaguely brushing the
toast crumbs from my dressing gown,
reached some colossal heights OF though,
and feeling, and no ono but the pigeons
were any the wiser.
Presently ! turned to the heap of be.
longings that strewed the carpet, lit my
pipe. made a feeble FIRE In the skimp,
little crate and sat down cross legged
before the tangle Of neckties and love
letters that are all / own.
Any one would suppose that l was
the most sentimental fool on earth to
view this miscellany OF affection. But
The sun., 1919-10-19
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS
New OrIean. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ia moro IA
vorable weather map caused early SELL
ing and loss of 25 to 27 points in the
cotton market to-day. but late in the
session nervousness over prospects of
more rain In Texas caused new busi-
neess for long account on which the mar
ket hrmed up rapidly, carrying the
trading months "a to 2S points above the
level of yesterdays close. Last prices
were at net gains for the day OF 20 to
25 points. The close: October 1890,
December a3.40. January 1896. March
1850, May ss.Ss. Spot steady. Mid
1ling 1926.
The sun., 1919-10-19
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was yesterday re-
dictionary and after opening at an ad-
vance of IL to 16 points. prices on De-
cember and March worked up Is to II
points. with trade interests and Wall
street on the buying side. On the call
there was some liquidation by European
interests. Late in the session prices re-
acted sharply on realizing, which car
ried them TO the days low point, or 3 to
10 points net lower at the close.
The sun., 1919-10-19
CURB SECURITIES
RENEW STRENGTH
Advance of Fraction to About
Eight Points Made-Trad-
ing in Oils Active.

Renewed strength was shown yester-
day in the outside market. Advances
of fraction to about eight points were
recorded. General Asphalt was one OF
the strongest features of the list, rising
several points. Loew, Inc, was another
strong feature and rose to new high.
Vanadum Steel strengthened after early
weakness, and Libby, Mcneil Libby
moved about two points higher.
Trading in oils was moderately large
with narrow movements. Shell Trading
and Transport, Simms PetroleuH ana
Northern Texas moved fractionally
higher. Pan American rights and Texas
Pacific Coal and Oil were steady. There
was good buying of White OIL.
Mining shares were dun but steady.
Renewed str0lgth was shown IN the
Russian Government issues.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
low:
The sun., 1919-10-19
SPOT COTTON.

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and points higher at A.SOc for mlddllng
upland sales nil.
southern Spot Markets-August firm, I'M.
changed at Assoc. sales 1,52S bales. Mem
PMS steady, unchanged at soc. sales 2 40
bales. st. Louis firm, unchanged at 80. soc. /;
sales nil Houston steady, unchanged at SIC |:
sales 6,26s bales, Little Rock steady, un-
changed at $500 sales 1857 bales Dallas
steady. points higher at Sc, Soc sales S, 299
bales Montgomery firm, unchanged at "a. 75c. {;
sales l6 bales. Fort Worth steady, 10 points
higher at &c soc sales 7,l75 bales Galveston
steady, y points higher at SIC. sales 5, 762
bales New Orleans steady, unchanged at
3525c, sales ssh bales. Mobile steady, un-
changed at "a &c. j; sales III bales. Savan-
nah quiet, l25 points low at 80 75c sales
2Ss bales. Wilmington steady. 25 points higher
at 80. soc, sales nil. Norfolk steady, unchanged
at S375c. sales 3A bales. Baltimore nominal
unchanged at 81. 25c. sales nil.
The sun., 1919-10-19

/ have been cheered more than once
at the thought that girls seem able to
express themselves affectionately to me
on paper, although they invariably find
other men to marry.
Having disentangled all of the letters
but few, / made short work OF them
with the help OF the heel of my boot
and a few matches, and / cared not at
all that the one that had greved me
the most flew up the chimney straight
to heaven. the merest black wrath OF
itself
tam done with old hopes and old dead
feelings. l couldn't imagine bringing
such uninteresting trash into newer
and more normal life.
Letters 1 Answer Grudgingly.
The remaining letters were not of the
affectionate variety. Although there are
few interested in the progress or my
career there are one or two relatives
who write punctually. conveying small
bits of information as to their lives in
small New England town, and evil
IDENTIFY living in the hope that Will
respond with thrilling tales of adventure
in the city. Instead l, OF course, write
duty letters of an intolerable dulness.
l opened one of these letters from
relatives and something wrapped in It's
sue paper fell to the floor. / rescued II
and found 1t labelled in the tiny, neat
handwriting OF Cousin Kitty Kent.
"Coral armlets worn by Edwin Fellowes
when a baby. Photographs Of E. F."
remembered that this letter came to
me at tho Office, and I had felt such a
fool when the corals that had Topped
up the sleeves of my dresses when I
was one had fallen out on the desk In
the broad daylight, and the photographs
! % g,fa MI tic oil \,
followed after: that had pocketed- the
whole business and forgotten 1t until
this very moment
Aunt Evelyn and Cousin Kitty are the
hoarders of the family and they unearth
their hoardings from time to time in
this tactful way. so I imagine that IL
any one OF us should chance to become
President there would be some tense mo-
ment in the midst OF Cabinet meeting
much llghtened by the introduction from
the Presidents pocket of a bootee and a
rattle labelled affectionately in the we'll
known hand writing and stuffed away
in a moment OF embarrassment
Cousin Kitty does not write lively let
ters, but as felt tolerant I decided 10
read this one to make up for my long
neglect of II.
and crossed and recrossed into a mad
To my surprise Cousin Kitty seemed
fired with a sort of nervous haste much
unlike her usual rambling leisure.
MY Ala Is Asked I'm n Search.
II am hoping to finish this" sho
wrote, 'fbefore your Aunt Evelyn comes
In. or course we always read our let
ters TO each other, but have my own
reasons for wishing to keep this from
her. Edwin. you must help us. It's
about Cyril Kent your Aunt Evelyn's
grandson. suppose you have heard
vaguely something OF the horrible, sordid
| story, but I am Roing to refresh your
memory about It and make the matter
clear.
Last night when. every one was
asleep | Weakened and l thought heard
something that sounded like sobbing
and l went to your Aunt Evslyn's door.
She was on her knees by the bed pray
ing and sobbing her heart out In the
moonlight. while your Uncle Cyril slept
with his face bard and sharp and ter
rible. like death mask that will never