davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
.ELKS PAY HONOR
To THEIR DEAD
Annual Lodge Of Sorrow Of
Order is Held in Temple
Mt. Sinai.

Impressive memorial services for
the honored dead Of the FL Paso
lodge. no. 1s7. B. P. o. E. were held
Saturday afternoon at temple Mt
sinai. which a crowd Of persons,
mostly women. which filled the lower
floor, attending
In the background Of the temple
was a large United States nag. The
altar was banked IN flowers and
palms. chrysauthemums in purple and
white. the Elks colors, predominating,
Between the decorations Of flowers
were the illuminated names OF the
eleven members Of the local Elks
lodge who died this year
Rabbi Pays Tribute.
A. VI. Norcop eulogized the de-
ceased addresses in a BETTING mes
sage addresses TO the fellow members
Of their lodge Rabbi Martin lie-
lonka in a patriotic address paid a
tribute 70 the Elks who died IN
France ia the world war.
Invocation was asked by pr. G. II
Higgins. who also pronounced the
benedictfon.
c. ]. Andrews sang a solo. mo
Might There" and he and MIS- X J.
holiday sang a duet, God That
1Iadest Earth and Heaven"
A quartet composed Of Mrs. Holt
day. Mr. and AIRS. Andrews and L
CogEeshau sang three numbers. The
vacant Chair" God shall Wipe
Away All Tears" and How Long
win Thou Forget Ne" 2. c. kuick-
meyer accompanied the vocal num-
bers on the piano.
Deaths During Year
In memoriam appeared the follow
ing names- H o. Held, r. c. Wilson
F. n. Hustled. j. J. Pruett, James
DDonnel, c. z. C0Weu. z II. Law
renee. jr- Robert Kralzauer. ]. 81
Lewis. J. 7. Fletcher and @. c. Town
send.
The officers OF FL Paso lodge No
1s7. B. ?. o. =. are: George H Booth
exalted ruler; =, s. BurweI, leading
knight. r F. Campton, esteemed lee
turing knight; Guy Bunting, esteemed
loyal knight: J. =. Anderson. secre-
tary. Max Loye, treasurer Godfrey
l. Jacobs. esquire; Dr.. George =
Higgins, chaplain; A. T. Samworth
tiler; j. ". Br0Wnfield, inner guard
Harry Ellis. organist.
Trustees Edward KneeEel, Hal J,
Christie and F. b Hagedon-
Memorial committee. r d. Richeg
James A. Dick. oscar Bell ". a
Smith and A. T. Samworth-
ushers: T. A. Couzsns, J. h Al
berts. Clopton T. Smith, J L.~Prensky
and c. II order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
SCOUT COURT OF HONOR
TO EXAMINE CANDIDATES

The December session OF the court
OF honor Of the boy scouts VIII be
held tonight IN Judge HcWe's court
room - the county court house.
Chairman Fuller Swift VIII preside
and viii be assisted by the other
members OF the court, including
councilmen J. r Segall. " s. Clay
ton. Howard Taylor and r 3. Orn-
doff- This court meets once g month
to examine the scouts that come be-
fore ID to qualify for the various
grades Of scouting. Examinations
viii be given IN the teEderfoot- sec
ond class. first class and merit badge
grades.
At the next session. which IS 20 be
held on January -, the scouts who
are now attending a school for senior
patrol leaders win be examined by
this court 90 qualify for that rank. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
EMMETT CRAWFORD POST
ELECTS OFFICERS For 1920

At a regular meeting Of Emmett
Crawford. Past G. A. p. the follow
ing officers were elected for the year
Of 1920.
HolEate- senior vice commander
". k smith. junior vice commander
+. E. Tusten, adjutant and quarter
master; E Z. Clayton surgecn-Ed-
gar Love. chaplain; 2. s. johnson, Of
Gcer OF tne day S. Ashley patriotic
Instructor z P. Grass, officer o. the
guard
2 P. Doowne and Edgar Love were
elected delegates 10 the department
sncampmeut and G. s. Woodwork
and T. P Grass we're appointed al
teEnates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
GETS $50 fine
FOR TAKINGHAT
Court S Sentences Man
Charged With Remov-
ing Head Gear.

John Ford, Hughey Fairhurat and
Ramon Holguin we're sentenced sat
urday Afternoon TO six months IN jail
and fined $500 BY Judge Y. r smith
% the federal court.
Jose Lopez was fined SIS on q
charge Of stealing hat from rail-
-cad coach
Miguel Rodriguez, was sentenced
70 six months IN Jail on a charge
Of selling morphine.
Lillian Houinger was fined $3.50 on
2 charge OF violating the liquor
Sentenced to Three Years.
Mar Bin was sentenced 20 three
years, Joe Garcia fined $3.50 and
sentenced 70 -hree months 10 jail;
Regmegia 6aldana was sentenced TO
four months IN 5al and Biennlna
Para sentenced TO - months In
prison on charges OF violating mar
cotic laws
George H. Andoin was sentenced to
two years I'm prison and Antonio
GaklzeEas three months. on charges
OF violating liquor laws The lat
rer's sentence was dated back 10
September 6 and was ordered de-
ported
Ernest Bowman was sentenced TO
rs months iu prison on charge OF
Transporting opium, and Felix 3 Bel
trab charged with Lransn porting
liquor was sentenced, 20 serve two
years.
Acquitted On Conspiracy.
r. D. Bradley was found guilty Of
selling liquor. but was acquitted on
a charge Of conspiracy 70 sell liquor,
and Ray G. Race was acquitted on
charges OF violating she liquor law
Sentence viii be pronounced later
Emerson j. SEEK charged with
using the mails in q scheme 20 de-
fraud was bound over by United
States commissioner A. J. ". Schmid
OF $3.50 bond lie win be given a
preliminary hearing Tuesday.
Another heavy docket is Get for
this week in the federal court All
cases which are set for this week
and are not reached viii be called
according 20 assistant United states
district attorney rs. II. Fryer.
The settings follow:
Docket settinEE-
MQnday-E- p Cox, Charlie Bucl1a-
lew and Pedro Rivera Pedro Rivera.
George Holmes, Frank Miller, Felipe
9fendez. Pedro Griego, and Pedro
Taasday-8lariano CabraI, Mariana
CabraI. Marcos Pedrazas Jose Narar-
re- Isluuiel Carrasco, Ramon Maruj0s
Isidro Alderete. Catarina Chavez, Le-
onardo Lucero, and Miguel Lujan-
Wednesday - Tiburcio Rodriguez
Maria Tasquez. Maria Vasquez, Poly
carpio Rodriguez, Francisco Ie1ias
and Charlie Harris
day-Pedro Bernal George
Hoffman and Charles Gallagher
Francisco Valenzuela and 1Telquides
Chacou, Iluis- Herrera and Johnnie r
Johnson Flora Briggs, Manuel Baca
and b Il lfoellsr, Pascual -Alvarado,
and George Coleman
Friday-Eli5ah Spencer, r. c. Love,
sid NeiEhbors, ". = Tarbrough
John Williams.
The following are the case settings
Tor the week beginning Deem Der 70.
1Londa1-Lu1 Medina Antonio Rod
riguez. Felipe Romero. BENJAMIN Ven
deuskL
Tuesday-I- ". James. Simon Ra-
mirez. Sa1as Holguln, Jim Sing, Jose
Aguiiar. Beuico Garcia
Wednesday, Irachtenberg. Isaac
FFechter. 4arcelo Hinojosa. John Eal-
Jon, Luz Corral Mrs 3. Lander, Wes-
ley W Davis, Jose Luis Nel1sco and
Luis Alvarez, Gilbert Beltram-
Thursday Melauides Delgado. Con-
ceplion Sotalo. Francisco Meiia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
ARIZONA TO PRESENT SILVER
SERVICE TO u. g. BATTLEsHIR

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec S.-Gov- Camp
bell has received word from seere-
farv on the navy Josephus Daniels
fhaf the $4,000 silver service pro-
vided bv the state OF Arizona for the
hattIeship Arizona several years ago
was stiu reposing in warenou9e g
New York Secretary Daniels sus-
Eested that the presentation be mace
before the end OF 1913. IS the snll
would soon 60 on cruise
Gov Campbell found the llst OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

amusement lovers made up FOR that
by liberal patronage when elements
permitted.
The shows viii close 60 midnight.
and overnight and early tomorrow
morning trains wiz be loaded Lne
carnival leaves FL Paso on much
larger scale than when il came. Dur
ing its stay. ten carloads OF para
phernaIla were added Charles jane
son. new director with the carnival,
rehearsed his enlarged band yester-
day for the first time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

TIplS ISLAND n
GEH OF RHTORE 8
unNOlWORK. LES
ASOOT a BLOCK AHD
p HArF or Us 0QSl
OF HNSN5 StA 1T
IS THREE NILES VIDE
ANO q NILE LOHG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

Arizonans who raised the fund for
the silver service and communicated
70 them an invitation to 60 % New
York for the presentation ceremony
The list Includes Gov. Campbell
Allen II. Bird and T. W Nix o. No
gales Louis S. Gates, formerly o. RAY,
but now Of salt lake City and W L.
Berg, Of Flagstaff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Workman Shoes
Close Ell PaSO
CarniUaI Tonight
Attractions Ending Engage
ment to Resume Jour
ney to Coast.

The big WORKMAN carnival. which
has been here for two weeks under
the auspices OF the Rescne Home.
viii close its engagement in Fl Paso
tonight and resume Its journey to-
ward the Pacific coast The carnival
practically lost three days through
Indictment weather. but FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

i'' y george H''n'' "A 7'''' ''f ''7' Z ' " ''''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

A blacksmith OF Rotterdam was so
overcome with Joy on hearing that he
had won $4,000 IN a lottery that IN
his excitement he lit his pipe with his
ticket and was unable 20 prove his
claim
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
The Pa,vnbroker on State Street

The Shyok of Shakespeare was n1odey content WI" MS
pound Resh but the Shyocs pawn broke) OF State oe ~
Shakepeas green with how exoban rates
are CHARGED and collected humble and nonprotestng
Anonios who feel the pinch of circumstance
Illinois Revised Statutes 1888 specifically state that
unlawful for pawnbroker to collect or charge on money
advanced for use thereof greater than cent per month";
Yet those who the Spiders Nest whose sign
three gleng golden allow themselves to be charged from 10
20 per cent per The surprising feature of the whole affair Is
that some victims they being hed up and yet refuse to
COMPLAIN We have sympathy this type But there others who
ignorant everything except 81 need the money and Mr. Cohen
and the ticket yes 1t for the benefit of
these deenseless citizens this editorial is written
The grasp that Our Jewish have the business OF
the community and per patronage they receive from
People should them with the idea that they can
egtmate hodp methods exploit the people OF tins vicinity
We admit that brokerage business has place IN the
economic community when egtiate operated We claim thai
very Side Syoc will stand the close scrutiny ties
that should be applied to all business
YOU are entering legitimate also that three
1870 legal of interest When attempt to redeem you
pledge pawnroker refuses cent consult lawyer
If YOU can't afford one, will get for you.
affecting the economic vials OF people tn
pawnbrokers' evil.
people pawnbokers aid afraid to squea
Squeezed but We WILL with the coopera
ton of citizens drive these propros into the legitimate path
of righteousness drive them of business
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
Health Hints
By Julian H. Lewis, M. D., Phi. d.

cause it is a elew 20 the treatment but
also to the prevention of rheumatism.
Recent researches have shown that these
bacteria do not cause rheumatism until
they have grown in the body for a long
time and the place where they grow is
far removed from the site of the rheu-
matism and is in little assesses usually
around the root of the teeth and in the
tonsils. When these bacteria have ac
cumulated in large enough numbers they
migrate TO other parts of the body and
it is then that rheumatism occurs, and
the attack lasts a long time because
showers of these bacteria are constantly
being sent out from these breeding
places. Obviously, then, the logical way
TO prevent rheumatism is to prevent
these assesses in the teeth and tonsils
and the best way TO treat it is to remove
them. Indeed, these are just what the
modern doctor insists upon. Tonsils that
constantly swell upon the slightest ex-
posure should be removed because they
are dangerous. The teeth should be ex-
amined and cleaned at regular intervals
People already with rheumatism should
insist upon an examination of their teeth
and tonsis in order 10 locate the pos
sible focus of infection. Incidentally
the bacteria from these assesses may
cause many other serious diseases than
rheumatism, a common one among which
is heart trouble. II is very frequently
the ease that rheumatism and heart
! trouble occur together.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
What, VIII Mr.. Wilson Say?

Walking about the treaty and the League OF II
Nations W Borah and Lodge the
concerned and believe
that day will soon be held Our for
o:-r, -:
as m
mas oeen and is going the diplomatic circles The S,n [
" not understood by the body polite American citizens
we DO understand, however that Waslirgo, r tho ,o, 49,, -
M Oh democracy and the Champion Ideals President Wilson Is @
"e "hte House and Race Riots be o,eld in ,,e @
Is al wrong and something is Denmark WOp,
Nm PRESIDENT WILSON OR MAYBE A MOTE. w1Tu
1CT1n nNf FOURTEEN POINTS AT THIS TIME WOITJn DE
. - anu .oioham with the idea that "he world mus, be made
= ' pace 10 i've IN We are listening with strained ears for vol
IRON our President HE PROBABLY WILL NOT SPEAK or TT
1ITHoAlOCH AS NEGROES HAPPENED TO BE MORpED r1,IG
,' WE REMEMBER THAT INSTANCE OF HIS EIpcr
[AISD ONLY UTTERANCE ON MOB VIOLENCE wa g TIT
WIZ 1872 CAst PRAGUE HAPPENED TO BE A GERMAN |
NJ NC W. linn THAT THERE ARE ANY BLACK GER
va, ono IN WASHINGTON OR NEWPORT NEWS pJrr T11EnE
~ 1 oOAlt BLACK AMERICANS WHO FOIL OwED TUE
vA 41 IN ~ No MANS LAND AND CAME BACK AND pAInI
FIAT ai1 WIZ thinks WITH MARK ANTHONY
,r rn goDuMtNI HAS FLOWN TO BRITISH RIA SrS ANrI
VEN HAVE LOST THEIR REASON 4't'D
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
Chronic Rheumatism

There is scarcely any other disease
more commonly met with than rheuma-
tism. Very rarely does an individual
reach 35 years of age without expert
encing an attack of pain which is dag
nosed, more or less correctly, as rheu
matism, the severity of which ranges
from short-lived attack of pain in
some joint or limb to a constantly pres
ent ache which makes life itself all but
pleasant Strange to say, the thing we
call rheumatism is very rarely rheu-
matism at all. Properly speaking, this
disease is n chronic inflammation Of the
joints, although people are prone to call
any pain which lasts long time in their
arms, legs, shoulders, or neck rheu-
matism, and they are often supported in
their belief by their doctors because it
is an easy diagnosis and one that is
easily understood by the patient, two
decided advantages TO the doctor. But
such a pain may not only be from an
infamed joint, which is true rheuma-
tism, but il may be from inhamed
muscles, which is called myositis, or it
may be from an infamed nerve which
lis called neuritis, from an inflamed
bone which is osteomyelitis. However,
| whichever one of these fancy named dis
eases a given pain may be, it is impor-
tant to know that they are all caused
by the same thing, namely, the action OF
bacteria upon the diseased part. ]
say this fact is important, not only be
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
The Week. Best Editorial
Brains. Not Bombs, Must Solue the R,.. p-.I,.-
in Chicago

negro family moves into block which the res, q,
~ h. o. . ana some one sets off bomb the doorway
OF beats one OF the children what is the result?
"A nasty job for the police bitter feel,o ,.,
races and the germs for many race fights mDla,.ed h.
W. IL linz IN the way of curing the situation ' ~
Inc race problem in Chicago as everywhere &c so:,
and YOU CANNOT REMOVE SOCIAL ST1ATI0n1 |,1I
DYNAMITE Oh O1AAON WITH
Inc anger OF the white residents of the block &c p,.
the presence of the Negro resident causes l1;s
panic and slump in home values N Aeai estate
NO one likes to lose the accumulations in his home
von4 however IS within his legal rights and from his
viewpoint ne is doing the mertoous thing OF taking NJ; w
e'ghoorhood nearer schools Transportation
1 thinking person can seriously dispute the Negro fathers
0e''eT chance than he had" That is race progress
ana bombs beatings baitngs neghborbood fe,d will ~
hat way. ISIS 10 NOV cHanged IN I
are ABOUT looooo Negroes in Chicago leaders of he race
a'e Inc labor opportunities for the olorea , ::
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Editor the Whip, Sir: Your paper
first note is clear and forcible and your
effort praiseworthy.
have taken special pains in scanning
the lines, but not with a critic s Impulse
1 believe you are going to do noo'e
thing for our great city. Your stand
seems to be quite dignified and your
words gracious. Everything, IN fac''
about your paper bears the high marx
of journal with great purpose whose
plans have been carefully laid out. IN
deed, your paper appears to be wen
projected, and behind which there seems
10 be able management. Success TO
you.
NJ. A. Majors, NJ. D., Chicago, I'LL
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

during caused rush Negroes from the
South.
Many OF these skilled OF them have plantation ideas
They have earned and children tar III excess
what they learned better OF living
They back they That is not human nature
Negro OF education and business and economic udg
say that the Negro is here to stay.
The 100000 whites Chicago therefore have problem The
made problem
solve The 100000 Negroes in Chicago have
responsibility solution OF the problem their white
neighbors.
requires human solution, racial II Is social! not
political que son Its within from
without
For some time has been the minds OF
the the South
1.-THE situation is being worked peacefully
Though Almighty made the and distinct and
intended them to remain He put them all on the same a,.n
aOlan bN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

pf' ". J. Allen, Of the Santa Re keen.
''nsS hummins over in his direction
ana everywhere he goes he carries tho
"Oi" ana the effect of his activity i.
seen IN every trip and through the eo,.
respondenee received from time 20 ,i,.
IRON The ou'laying districts. Dr.. Allo,
"uS' DC fea! live wire, which is indi.
Gated by the sparkle in his eye.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
Business Briefs
By H. David Murray

Philippians everywhere,
We must feel our brothers care;
And on business swelling tide,
Show the world our racial pride;
Interdeal whene 'er we can,
Help advance our fellowman;
Other races play this game,
And we, too, must do the same.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

EDWARD ""'h they can live this as FeLL d
Al must be that there is the minds az Nh. ,,;.,
" Oo'n "mte and colored men Chicago enough ;,,n
sn' 'olefance sympathy, justice and SOUND SENSE ~
winch the plan be evolved " SENSE from
no. ~ p'ooieh' IS lineage problem 1t calls for solution
nv ,oeh'e Tor brains. not bombs for reason no. riot
Let the THINKERS OF both races GET roCErtTrn
chicago and human progress ~ anu Negroes OF
-oHICAGO AMERICAN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

Standard Loan and Realty Co., de
clares So dividend.
One of the biggest Real Estate con
Germs operated by colored in the south.
Capital stock raised from A25,000.00
20 100000, 10 meet growing de
mands. Assets nearly &50,000.0e.
One evidence of phenomenal growth
and success is fact that directors have
declared big dividends annually with q
surprising increase each year.
J. &. Ross, ". = Shaw and X. Black
are the promoters. 1921 Auburn Ave.
Atlanta.
6The company spent 100000 in last
saaaa = 4
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

The Whip desires TO see every race
enterprise succeed, and stands out as an
exponent of Grace Reciprocity Let
us get together at every turn of the road
and make Race Reciprocity our by
word.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25
THE CHICAGO WHIP

o Remember that made blades of grow where one
grew before and you ao by encouragement and INSPIRATION
make grow pool of the American Negro which
YOU have created the fail.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

If you would enjoy a larger patronage
of race people, make bid for il through
the Whip. Consult ii. David Murray,
Advertising Manager. He will tell you
how.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

The new sash curtains at S7th and
State Streets are marked improve
ment TO the corner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-25

'"eiVe months, building homes alone
H. j. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga: Chic..o
representative, 1883 Calumct>Aye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
SOCIALISTS SEND OUT
CALL FOR NEW PARTY
Left Wing" Proposes To Organize
Communist Party In United
states. Meet In Chicago.

NEW YORK, Aug ts--"Left
wing soclAlisis have issued a call to
radicals throughout the country to
attend convention I'm Chicago on
September / TO organize the "com-
munlst party OF America lt was
learned here today when "a COPY q
tho call was made public by the
Joint legislative committee which i,
investigating scdltiuus and anArch-
istic activities iu this state The
lcf, wluEcrs declare their intention
~ seyaring all connection with 500
oiallsm on tho ground that the
word has como 90 signify merely
welfare and upllf,"
Tho proposed party platform
which Will ho submitted io tno COM.
mitteo demands dictatorship ~ tho
proletarMt. both industrial and Rgri-
cultural and naturalization OF great
business enterprises and financial
trusts
International alliance with 'hv boil
ghcvlkl ~ Russia and the Spartluans
" Germany also is advocated and
tho creation Of workmvu.- councils
60 act iu suppression of fraudulent
bourgeois. democracy the rn1U o
u.lgarrhy ana capitalist nuIuVua
CrnCy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
PARIS DISPLAY OF STYLES
ATTRACTS AMERICAN BUYER

PARIS. Aus. ts--rnris first real
diaplay OF styles since the war hc
gan is being attended by about 500
American buyers, who however, arc
showing themselves to be more IN
dependent OF the dictates OF French
dressmakers than ever before,
Brown according 10 the new
models is again IN marked favor.
Soft materials are used generally In
flounres. panniers and the design M
the new models tcnd toward "a"
strictly feminine appearance, There
Is not tho slightest suggestion ~ tho
masculine. tailor made effects Of the
past
Paris ls c,ingnE 10 shir's hanging
svon to eight inches from hc ground.
American buyers the drcssmakcrH
saw are rIdlculing the shortncss NJ
the gowns although frankly admit
Ing American plirtH have been Too
long II ls said 90 hc likely the
American women win boz offered
rompromisrRtn lengths ono promt
mont American hua,r laughed at n
Hro4smaker.s suggestions chat Ameri.
cams want long skirts because Amer
.aau womcn do not ha'" pretty
.nkluE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Ilrrr $50 nave Dr. ,. .aat-th~ per
fcc' kiA.' Dolores rlsslu.li. whose
brll.m, cpiRramp from her 'lnspira
ton and lfuuics of Love" have
aroused widespread appreciation ana
comment was ihc recipient OF an
especially uuihurluBtlu appraisal
from Garnct warren. the author Of
"TWcuuotu Century Canoes Tie
wrUic her that Howorot her umntury
laconisms had tho "nAwlcHs beauty
OF perfect kiss And knowing that
she might expect a glowing response
from the passionate poet Of tho
antlpodcs." Miss Cassluclu while
ErRclously acknowledging his tribute.
prOpoundrd The question. Just
what 10 perfect kluF'
And now she ls in the deucfously
bewlldcr.uk knowledge ~ tho oacuits
tory secret Here lis bow Nr War
ren tells &c. u siW sou give % Hhad.
owy revelation ~ the perfect kiss In
The Unknown love Ana know
ing that 10 was merely artistic Himu.
latlou and barren ~ soul lutlmacies
~ the wonderful oDug ATTY shall