davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-17
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus ibros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following prisons were grant

The following pSfsons were granted
license to wed: II,
Name and Residence: Age.
Elmer l.. Elm. Genoa, Neb. ........... %
Nellie Rose. Central City, Neb. ....!.. 22
Ames S. Pennell Council Bluffs, Ia. 20
Phoebe Muller. Council Bluffs, Ia. Il
Grover Davenport, Nicola, Ia. ......... 20
Ruth Spencer. Nicola, Ia. ...,...... %
Albert j. Barta, Knoxville, Neb. ....... 80
Adele Pisckel, Pischelviile. Neb. ........ 25
Richard Wallace, Omaha, Neb. ....... p
Henrietta Lee, Omaha, Neb. b............ Is
william J. McKenna. Omaha over u
Grace r. Baker, Omaha. a..........o over is
Carl r. Karlquist, Omaha. ............. %
HELEN M. Young. Omaha. a.............. 20
slenn W. Lydick, Long Pine. Neb..... q
Marie c. Miller, Long Pine, Neb...... 80
Victor E Jensen, Omaha. .............. so
veva NJ. Shafer, Omaha. .............. 2S
Bernard s. E. McGrean. Des Moines, Ia. 81
telsn NJ. Shoemaker. Des Moines. Ia. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-20
DUNDEE BRICK HOME

Fine location immediate pos
session; oak floors and oak finish
all over house; good shade trees,
brick and stucco construction.
Can sell this home for $1,000 less
than you can build the house.
Phone Douglas 1918 or Walnut
2lS6, Sundays
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Fredericlk and Laura Kriebs.
2119 Burdette, boy; Sofio and Rosa Musco.
1903 South Twelfth, girl; Frederick and
Lille Perkins. 14l2 Fort, girl; Leroy and
Josephine Newton, 2727 South Nineteenth.
boy: Walter and Irene Paulsen, 2s1S l,
girl; Elmer and Gertrude Long. Twenty
shird and P. boy; Ed and Augusta War
,tadt. 44OS Polk, girl; Paul and Margaret
rraynore, 204s North Eighteenth. boy;
John and Anna Marshall. 254S North Six
ty-seeond: boy. John and Helen Chaloud;;
343 North Thirty fifth, boy; Steve and
Mary Matulis, 3503 U. girl; Laurits and
Kristine Christensen, East Omaha, twins.
two girls; Everette and Nina Gibson,
l52oh Lake boy; Augustus and Gertrude
Biauer. 4125 Grant. girl; Dan and Katarine
Glendora Swan, 720 Pine, girl: George
and Ida Heinsen. 4ss2 Marcy, boy; Toney
and Celia Varino. 22s0 Pierce. girl
Deaths-Myrtle A. Coburn. so. 27o6
Bristol; Rell v. Nickolls. $, hospital;
Thomas Martin; q, 2s1l g.; william ti,,s w w.
sey Jones, 46. 1895 Charles; Myrtle NJ.
Monney, -:ss, So51 LeayenwTorth; Susan "a
Frederick H. Fonda Al, 2S57 Bristol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
PASSAGE Of INTEREST law WOULD Be SUICIDAL TO OREGON PROSPERITY
Would be
Would be Ruinous.

investors in other forms Of obligations
l--industrials, mortgages. business
loans and banking. The aim of these
investors Is to realize Il return some
what larger than is obtainablc from
municipal or government bonds
Were these investors denied the right
to receive more than 5 per cent inter
est on such loans or investments made
in Oregon. they would purchase Sc
curities from other states.
The effect OF this per cent limi-
tation would be TO withdraw all in
vestment from Oregon. Not only
would Oregon investors refuse 10 loan
or invest i'm the state, but outside in
vestors would shun Oregon as
plague. The result would be that in
dustry, agriculture and development
would languish. With this withdraw
al of capital prosperity would cease.
and be replaced by hard times. pow
erty and want. The investors would
not suffer, as they could obtain their
return from other states. but the
farmers. business men. manufactur
crs, and home buyers would suffer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
tBy John l.. Ethridge)

As one who has handled millions of
investors money. perhaps am In =
position to say a word OF warning ls
to the effect of the interest amend
meat that is to be voted uosn by the
people of Oregon in November. This
measure is to place a constitutional
ii:r,i. upon the rate of interest Tat
ma be charged in this state. The
rate 4, TO be limited to per cent for
contract money. which includes bonds.
mortgages and notes, and to 4 per
cent for money borrowed without
specifying the rate by contract.
A large part of the funds 7 have
landed is that of Oregon investors.
i hese investors are conservative. and
do not hunt the highest rate Of inter-
est return. They look more to secu..-
ity, and are satisfied with a reasonable
roiurn. A considerable portion of
their Investments have been IN Ore
gon municipal bonds. which my COM
pany purchased and sold TO them.
Yet in order to attract their invest
ment it was necessary that these Ore
gon municipal bonds yield an inter-
est return that would compare. with
the return yielded by municipal
bonds issued in other states, or by
government bonds.
If Oregon bonds were permitted to
yield only 5 per cent. these invest
ors would purchase the bonds of mu-
inequalities outside of Oregon, or OF
the United States government. which |
yield from 1-2 per cent up to as
high as l-2. depending on condi-
tions of maturity. il is obvious that
IL the interest rate is limited by con-
to per cent that there would |
be no market for Oregon bonds. Ore i
gon investors would purchase bonds |
Of other states.
Large sums are invested by Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

that the Legion would profit by a
more active participation in public af-
fairs, without. however becoming en-
tangled in any way WITH partisan poll
teal activities.
The need for means OF discipline
ing posts and other units Of the orga-
nization who fail 10 abide by the let
ter and spirit OF the Legion constitu-
tion. Unwise and sometimes Illegal
activities on the part OF isolated posts
have brought discredh upon the en-
tire organization. II is possible that
courts may be established in the diff
fcrent elements of the Legion with
Jurisdiction clearly defined and pow
crs OF review provided. 80 that ac-
cused individuals or posts may be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

sure on the entire organization.
Sentiment in favor OF the four-fold
compensation or bonus" blll which
passed the house last spring Is over
wheiming. II Is expected that all acts
OF the retiring national executive com
mittee which Gndled the bonus ques-
tion for the Legion will be endorsed
The Legion undoubtedly will reaf-
firm its stand OF absolute neutrality
in industrial disputes. and a move Will
be made to enforce this decision on
al posts. Within the past year q few
local posts usually by deciaion OF a
minority OF the members. have COM
mitted thesselves to one side or an
other I'm labor disputes, 10 the detri-
mcnt of The organization as a whole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

instructions which present the scnti-
ment Of ex-scrvicc men Of their home
communities.
According to reports OF survey OF
tho national situation received at ma
tional headquarters. these are some OF
the things which stand paramount in
the minds OF ex-scrvlce men;
Continuance OF the Legion's vigor-
Gus program TO obtain justice for the
disabled and the dependents OF those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
5000 LEGION WILL MEET NNDAAE FOR CONVENTION STARTING ON SR2
Important

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.--what viii
bc the prevailing issues when 1000
delegates selected from q membership
Of 100000 ex-seTice mon 'distrib-
uted among $500 local posts through
out the world assemble for the second
national convention OF the American
Legion In Cleveland, o., on Sept. ~?
The selection of delegates has been
completed and In most cases they
will go to the convention guided by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

ruinous losses Labor would suffer
most of all. through The cessation of
employment that would be ipevitable
when capital was Withdrawn from in
dustry and public work.
The flow of money for investment
cannot be controlled by law. All that
it can accomplish is TO shut money
but of the state which adopts fool
ish limitation. The net result of Ore
gon adopting this amendment would
be to shut money out Of the state,
stifle prosperity, throttle industry, de-
stroy enterprise and impoverish labor.
AS a measure it is suicidal. and it
should be voted down by a heavy ma
iority.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-11
Page Sir
MINNEAPOLIS


Plymouth auditorium on Sunday June,
6. Rabbi L. Settler officiated.
LifsOn- DOllinger.
Miss Minnie Dollinger and Mr..
Harry Lifson were married on Tues
day, June 3, at the home OF the
brides sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Engler, 829 18th Ave. South
with Rabbi L.. Settler officiating.
Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Braman, 272S
Stevens Avenue, will receive on Mon
day evening, June IA, in honor OF
their daughter, Emma, whose engage
ment to William Wolfson, son of Mrs.
H. Wolfson, 2718 Dupont Avenue
South, was recently announced. The
hours will be from s to II, and no
cards have been issued
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg, 5014
Lyndale Avenue South, entertained
at dinner on Wednesday evening last
in honor of their daughter, Sarah, and
her fiance, Joseph Perlman of ST.
Paul. Covers were laid for 20 guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harris, 628 East
Sixteenth Street, gave the bridal din
ner for their sister, Jennie Harris
and her fiance, Charles Sapero, on
Tuesday evening last. The marriage
of Miss Harris and Mr.. Sapero will
take place this Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Perlman entertained
at a theater party at the Shubert
followed by luncheon at Dayton's
Tearooms on Thursday last in COM
pliment to Miss Sarah Marks of st.
Paul who will be married shortly to
Mr.. Charles Perlman of ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. wager, 1911
Fourteenth Avenue South, were sur
prised by a group of their relatives
and friends on Saturday evening,
June 5, in honor of their 18th we'd
ding anniversary. A midnight sup,
per was served to so guests. Mrs.
and Mrs. wager were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts.
In compliment to Miss Freda
Crown, 8O1 Elwood Avenue North,
whose marriage to William Goldberg
of St. Paul, will take place June 27,
Miss Rose Sherr, Merriam Park, was
hostess at a kewpie card party on
Sunday, June 6.
Miss Bessie Bank, lit Highland
Avenue, was hostess at an Orpheum
party and luncheon on Saturday last
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-11
Minnesota Tax Normal 2Go Federal Income Tax Paid
$30O,O00.O0
Belmont Apartment
Hotel
Guaranteed
Belmont | Holding Company
Dated March 1, 1920

Dated March l. 1920 Denominations $500 and $1,000
September LIST and March 1st
Coupon with Privilege of Registration to Principal
1O2 Accrued
BENJAMIN N. SCHNEIDER and HIS ESTATE
LINCOLN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS
Maturities:
September 1, 1922 $4,000 September 1927
10000 September 1, 1923 10000. September 1928
100000 III 10000 September 1, 1929
L. 1925 3O,0O0--.Sepember 1, 1880
100000 September l., 1926 10000. September 1, 1881
Apartment Hotel constructed
frontage 21O DEPTH owned in
building contains seventysix apartments of two
with telephone and elevator ball
billiard and lobby. Full insurance is carried
admittedly the best locations for Apartment Hotel
100000 determined appraisals of j. L. Rob
buildings the Real Estate Board
of Minneapolis as to land value.
Earnngs-The conservavey estimated annual net income
all will be $6970 three times the maximum
$3O97O nearly twice the interest charge
monthly deposit be made with the Trustee under the
the payment Of the
principal and interest Of these bonds.
interest of these First Mortgage
Real Internationally by N
which includes other considered than suff
to meet the obligation.
These FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS have been
with possible element of security the investor
All legal proceedings the issuance these bonds have been
by Counsel,
Junel DOsey-For Breed Elliott Harrison
Norton of Kngman Cross KentFor the Company.
Rose & Brill-FOr the Trustee.
PRICE ON APPLICATION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

Rees, Glen Weist, DIR. Wysong. Robert
Graham, Norman Roach. Chester
Sharp, S. c. Smith, Robert st. John,
Edwin Horner, Neil BLY,, Ralph Hodge,
Louis Weidner, Lee Smith, Edmund
sudhoff, Ray Sauers. Kenneth Mid
daugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Woods.
Announcement Of the engagement of
Miss Faye Juanita De Beck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. DeBeck, College
Avenue to Sergeant Joseph l. Flynt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Flynt, of
Weathersby, Mississippi, was made at
4 pretty party given this week by Miss
Fern De Beck. The house was at
tractively arranged with garden flow
ers. The afternoon was spent inform
ally, after which a dainty two-course
luncheon was served at small tables.
The place cards were announcement
cards. The guests included Miss Ruth
Senior, Miss Helen Lyon, Miss Flea
nor Ballard, Miss Harriet Rawls, Miss
Dorothy Heironimus, Miss Mary Pen
ninston. Miss Eleanor BLY,, Miss Electa
| Foster, Miss Bertha Miller, Miss
Carolyn Bradley, Miss Juanita Wicket
Miss Fern DeBeck, and Mrs. o. L. De
Beck. Miss DeBeck is a Junior al
Earlham College. Mr.. Flynt is a
graduate of Clark Memorial in Missis
sippi The wedding will take place in
the summer Of 1921.
Mrs Dudley Elmer entertained in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

the T. w. M A. club held Thursday
evening at the home. of Miss Gertrude
Hartman, North Thirteenth street
They are Miss Marie Schultz, prest-
dent, and Miss Gertrude Hartman,
secretary-treasurer. The evening was
spent informally and the hostess
served REFRESHMENTS The guests Of
the club were Mrs. Clarence Haas and
Mrs. John Williams.
Mrs. Grace Bailey, OF Pearl street,
will go to Kokomo, Sunday to spend
a few days.
The entertainment which was to
lave been given by the Christian En-
deavor of the United Brethren church
Friday evening has been postponed
Indefinitely.
Earl Adams Clark, of Detroit, spent
the weekend in Richmond.
The informal dance given Thursday
evening by the Tau chapter of the
Omricon Phi Sigmi fraternity in the
Odd Fellows hall was one of the sue
cesses of the season. Doc" Peytons
Five of Marion was the musical at
traction. The dancers were: Miss
Mabel Feltman, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss
Ruth Weidnor, Miss Mary Lahrman.
| Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Winifred,
| Comstock, Miss Vera Pfaffln, Miss
Lorraine Long, Miss Mabel Roser, Miss
| Mildred Townsend. Miss Highley, Miss
| Esther Coyle, Miss Mabel Geier, Miss
i Maurine Chenoweth, Miss Mary Cheno-
weth, Miss Lorella Greenstreet, Miss
Mary Louise Bates, Miss Maxine Lock
ridge, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss
Hazel Bennett, Miss Margaret Cavel-
age, Miss Treva Daf1er, Miss Bonita
Monarch, Miss Golden, Of Pittsburgh,
Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Florence
| WentZ, Miss Clara GetZ, Miss Martha
Jones, Miss Christina Anderson, Miss
Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Rosamond
Border, w. NJ. Haynes, r. f. Engelbert
Nile Patti, Roland Wrede, Herbert
Gross, Willard Morgan, Harold Norris
William Simmons, DIN Haynes, Merrill
Justice, r. Vosmier, Mr.. Wetherald
William Dunn, Albert Liennemann, H
P. Bradley, Marlowe Aiken, Robert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

morning announcing the safe arrival
of Ralph w. Nicholson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Nicholson, South Eighth
street, in Southampton, England He
will be associated with Carl Alderman
III London.
S. X. Morgan has gone to IndianapOl-
is at attend the commencement eXer-
Cises Of his granddaughter, Miss Thel-
n.s Morgan, formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Byal and
family of Finlay, O., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pearcy and daughter Ira Of
indianapolis, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kettle have
returned to their homes.
Announcement Of the engagement Of
Miss Juanita Henderson, to George
Feery, of Cincinnati, was made at a
weekend house party given by Miss
Henderson, at her home near Web
ater. The wedding will take place
some time this month. The guests
were Miss Hazel Albin, Miss Elizabeth
Hunt. Miss HiIda Mailer, Miss Reba
Smith, Miss Ruth Keelor Miss Mary
Clapper, Miss Esther BOWden, and
Mrs. Herschel Jay.
Officers were elected at a meeting of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

formally Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
William Campbell, formerly of this
city, now a resident of Webster City,
Iowa. Auction bridge was played dur
ing the afternoon. The guests included
Mrs William Campbell, Mrs. Sarah E.
Williams, Mrs. Maude Grey, Miss
Alice Forkner Mrs. Robert Huen, Mrs.
Wilbur Hibberd and Mrs. Ray K.
Shively.
Members of the Ergathea of the
East Main Street Friends church, who
were going to the picnic at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles on the Wern-
lie Road Friday evening will meet at
the church instead. The committee in
charge decided that because of the in
clement weather the affair will be held
in the church.
Mrs Henry Thornburgh of Toledo
O.. is spending few days here with
| friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dintaman of
South B street, have returned home
| from Marion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

A prstty frock like this one
would mace anybody sing and
dance too. 1t is one of the most
stunning models of the season. 1t
is n.ade Of apricot novelty silk on
simple lines with a quaint little
bodice having tiny sleeves and a
round neck. Its youthful charm is
quite unadorned but for a frilly.
bouffant overskirt of apricot wolfe
edged with satin -ibbon and trim
med at the hips with large silk
roses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

A curious instance of extreme color
blindness recently came to light. A
rostoffice clerk could never balance
his accounts; examination proved that
he was unable to distinguish between
the colOrS of the StamnS he sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
Italian Government Troops
Are Closing the Iron
Ring
ADVANCE MADE
ON LAND AND SEA
D'Annunzio's Soldiers Are
Retreating Into City's
Outskirts

London. Dec 27.--Italian government
troops were to-day believed to be slow
" but nexorably closing the iron ring
around Fiume, where Captain Gabrielle
D'Annunzio and his little force OF le-
gionaires were standing seige. Reports
from the city have been meagre but II
appeared that the soldiers commanded
by General Caviglia had forced the
D'Annunzian lines back into the out
skirts of. the city, and that the fall
of the city might not be long delayed
Land and sea forces arayed against
D'Annunzio began to move forward to-
ward the city yesterday and advices in
dicated the grip they had taken had re-
duced the legionaires in Fiume to an
almost hopeless position. The land add
vance was made from three directions,
and did not encounter any resistance.
The D'Annunzian soldiers fell back as
the government troops moved ahead
and it was declared the poet soldier
had directed his officers not to open fire
on the advancing forces until he had
personally given orders to that effect.
The Italian regulars were understood
to have been under orders not to fire
unless they were compelled TO do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
The White Plague.

Every wear 10000 Americans die OF
tuberculosis. and about 100000 more
drag ont wIetched lives avoiding death
from it. In America tuberculosis is
fatal to one person out OF every eight
il infects. And this loss is borne
where the burden is heaviest since peo-
pie are afflicted with tuberculosis in in
verse ratio TO their income tax and the
size of the house they live in. II is a
vicious circle of poverty that breeds
disease and disease that breeds poverty,
against which America has on the
whole fought winning fight. So had
Germany until the war-now her doc
tors say the fight will have to begin
all over again Always the companion
If poverty. tuberculosis will never be
extinguished until all men and women
arm enough to buy decent food and
live under a decent roof.-The New Re
public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
CHINA rs IN NEED OF
NEW PARLIAMENT
And Also a Foreign Loan to Reorgan-
ice the Government, Premier
Chin Yun-peng Told
Newspaper Men.

Picking. Dec. 27.--China needs new
Parliament and foreign loan to reor-
ganize the government, Premier Chin
Yun-pcng told the newspaper men at
the capital recently in verbal state
ment The premier outlined to the cor
respondents whole program OF reor-
ganization which the government hopes
to put into effect The Parliament, he
said, should draft proper constitution
for reunited China, now the mandate
of the president has gone forth de.
claring peace between the northern and
southern factions.
The premier said, the government de-
sired to reorganize and reduce the army
and to separate the civil from military
jurisdictio ion This last, he said might
appear ridiculous to foreigners but, he
added. in China ''the military have
overstepped civilian powers so that one
finds difficulty in drawing clear line
between the two"
The premier referred to a report that
the main reason for issuing the man
date announcing reunion of the north
and south was the desire of the central
government to secure loans from for
eign countries. Il emphatically state
that the government has no such
thought" said Premier Chin. THE
mandate was entirely free from such
a desire. On the contrary, it was only
after this unity and in view of the
governments measure for reorganlza-
ton of the whole country that ne
cessity for the loan arose.
"The idea of foreign loan was only
TO spare the people from making that
loan themselves to the government.
Capital from abroad might be brought
into the country and thus save the peo-
pie from using their own capital al
ready earmarked for their own indl-
vidual undertakings.
The premier declared, however. that
the Chinese government would not
make foreign loan, although the ne
cessity was pressing. except on such
conditions as would not endanger the
sovereign rights of the country or in
volve any danger to it's political status.
If the loan could not be made on such
terms, then be believed the Chinese
government could rely upon the people
themselves to come to it's assistance.
Everyone is aware of the govern
ment's difficult position with respect to
finances, he said. Many of the troops
have not been paid for several months
and government departments were al
most unable TO pay their staffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27

automatic; whereas, if one day the ba-
con skillet is hung under the sink
and the next day it is laid on the
shelf in the kitchen pantry, and if enc
day the teaspoons are in one drawer
in the sideboard and the next day. in
another the task becomes confused.
You must really stop and think what
you are doing.
Now this minimizing the amount
of thinking necessary for our daily
tasks makes them more interesting
rather than less so, and also makes
it possible to do them in shorter time
with less waste of nervous energy.
For it gives one an opportunity to
think of interesting things. 1t is nee
essary, if you would save money and
keep your family well nourished, TO
think when you order and plan the
DAYS meals. You must think about
the condition OF the markets and the
condition of your family, and you must
really work your mind to get nour-
ishing. reasonable ration worked Out.
And that il interesting more in
teresting than trying to remember
where YOU put the coffee yesterday
when the grocer brought it, because
you have no regularly established place
to keep it.
And the results are worth the men
tai effort. too. The breakfast pre-
pared according to routine is just as
good as the breakfast prepared in the
hit or miss fashion-usually better.
But the meals bought and ordered in
a non thinking way are infinitely IN
ferior to those which the housekeeper
thinks about. Dorothy Dexter