davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
co. REPRESENTATIVES
 WILL GO TO PHOENIX

Members of the Coconino county ad- visory board of the Salvation Army who have just completed a study of so- cial conditions in this county, will visit Phoenix for the state advisory board conventions to be held Sunday, March IA, according to F. M. Gold, chairman of the board, who received the con- vention call today from V. L. Clark, chairman of the state board.
 "This meeting vii stand out as a landmark in the development of social service in the state," MT. Clark, state chairman, said in his letter to the Co., coninO county county board. At this convention we will consider the results of the social studies as made by the various county boards and determine upon course of action looking toward the quick solution of such social prob- lems as are shown to exist by the studies.
 "Many important developments are expected. The results of the studies from all counties are not yet in the hands of the state boards. The reports that have been made, however, indi- cate need for definite action.
 "The citizens of Coconino county are to be congratulated upon the fact that juvenile delinquency, unemployment, Americanization and illegitimacy have been probed by the county advisory board of the Salvation Army. Great good undoubtedly will result"
 The following is list of the Coco nino county representative of the Sal vation Army who will attend the ses- sions of the state and county advisory boards at Phoenix, Ariz.: F. M. Gold, Thos. L. Rees, Earl C. Slipher Geo. T. Harrington, R. c. Stevenson, o. H. Richardson, c. B. Wilson, Geo. Babbitt, K J. Nakard, J. D. Jackson w. w. Smith, l.. c. Riley, J. B. Cunt CT, Dr. E. s. Miller, Judge J. E. Jones, Rev o. s. Baum, Rev. Luther Moore, Rev. L. c. Vabre, c. P. Heisser, M. l. Powers, M. J. Riordan, Dr. M. A. Fronske, Dr. M. A. Finn.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
KAYENTA NEWS By Albert B. Reagan.
: *+++++++++++++++<

F. Wilson and Joseph Hatch went home to Bluff, Utah, the first of Feb ruary. They were accompanied by Messrs. Ben and John Wetheril and Albert Smith, as far as Oljeto, where the latter did some further prospect ing for uranium ore.
 MT. John Schwarz, the government stockman, returned from Tuba City, Feb. 6.
 Feb. 21-Allen Adam, of Bluff, Utah, and w. H. Edwards, of Los An geles, California, arrived from Bluff, Utah. MT. Adams returned Feb. "A, and Mr. Edwards waited for two oil experts from Los Angeles to meet him here, but, on account of the bad roads, they failed to arrive. So he left for the coast with Mir. Julian Buckhee March 2. He stated before leaving that more work will be done in the Goodrich oil district this summer, the company being the Goodrich Rubber tire people of Akron, Ohio. It is also believed that work will be begun this summer on the uranium -vanadium prospects of the region. John Natannie's wife is the proud tflOtiiCI VI q par Ol tWiuS, Ilc OU1y case of twins being born among the Navajos of this section for many years.
 Ben Wetheril returned to Tucson the middle of February, returning home Feb. 28. On his return he was accompanied by MT. s. E. Casterton, student of the A. U., who has been compelled to leave school for time on account of his health as a result of his army service. On March ? he and Ben started to Pennington, N. M., for freight.
 Messrs. Julian Buckhee, w. H. Ed wards and John SchwarZ went to Tuba in the formers car Finding the roads so good Mir. Buckhee and MT. Edwards went on into Flagstaff the same day.
 Carrying the mail on the new mail route between Tuba City and Kayenta went into effect March 3 and Edwin Hogi, of the village of Moenkopi, near Tuba, who was awarded the contract, made record trip from Tuba here in his truck on that date.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
FIRE DISCLOSES ILLICIT
 STILL AT BAKERVILLE

BISBEE, March 6.-Fire in house in Bakerville revealed a huge still for the manufacture of liquor that the of- ficers have been trying to locate for some time. The Bisbee fire depart ment responded to the alarm and ex- tinguished the fire before the house was altogether destroyed. Sheriff s officers, Investigating the fire, found the still, which was operated by a three-burner gas plate from which the fire is supposed to have started. Ac- cording to the officers the house is owned by Mrs. Dominic Gallow and is rented to John Millivitch. Three bar rels of corn mash were also found. The owner of the still is said to have fled when the fire broke out. The still was one of the biggest that has ever been taken in this county.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
MARSHALL IS NOT IN
 PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall declared that he was not to be consid- cred a candidate for the democratic nomination for president. "In fact" he said, "I intend to retire from public office when my present term expires"
 This was Mir. Marshall's only com- ment on reports that petitions to place his name on the preferential primary ballot in Indiana were filed with the secretary of state of Indiana Friday. MT. and Mrs. Marshall are spending a few weeks at their winter home near Scottsdale.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

A company has been formed in Denmark to make fuel bricks of heather, which has a greater fuel value than peat.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

The earliest English Bible printed in the United States was produced in 1782.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Two dollars gallon is the price of gasoline in Nyassaland, East Africa
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Ten thousand cubic feet of gas can be produced from one ton of coal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
JEWISH DEPUTIES OBJECT TO
POLISH SUNDAY CLOSING.
(By ]. }. =. b.

Warsaw-Deputies Greenbaum and
i'arbstein have come out strongly be
fore the Polish Parliament against the
compulsory Sunday closing laws, which
will force Jews to keep their shops
closed and do no business on sun
day.
Deputy Greenbaum declared that
the enforcement of the law would fin
ally result in Poland not getting CON
troll over Minsk, Wilma. and Eastern
Galicia. This statement aroused the
wrath of the Polish anti-Semites, and
many of the papers retaliated with at
tacks upon Greenbaum and the Jews
generally. These papers are now adj
vising the Jews to leave the country.
The Sunday closing laws were char
acterizcd by Deputy FarOstcin as the
worst thing anti-Semites had ever
done against the Jews, since it meant
either that the Jews must lose out in
their business or they must sell their
souls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
HAPPINESS.

Happiness is like mama: it is to
be gathered i'm grains and enjoyed
every day. 1t will not keep; it cannot
he accumulated; nor have we got TO
go out ourselves or into remote places
10 gather it since it has rained down
from heaven at our very doors. Tram
pie not under foot, then, the httle
pleasures which a gracious Providence
scatters in the daily path while in
eager search after some great and eA-
citing JOY If the soul is happily dis-
posed. everything becomes capable OF
affording entertainment and distress
will almost want name. The fouh-
tain of content must spring up in the
mind, and he who seeks happiness ps
changing anything but his own dis
position will waste his life in frultiess
Efforts and multiply the 2riefs which
he purposes to remoye.-Ezekiel Jacob
son.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Go thru linen Closets check supply of table cloths
Napkins Sheets pillow bedprea ETC. You will undoubed
E many table cloths Sheets pillow
that will stand about washing and will be glad
having where replace this wOrnout linen at
prices regularly retail years
Women who their homes systematically keep their
closets full the finest qualities by purchasing udiciousy
prices low and in lower than those asked for in
ferior qualities Our stocks made of the kind of linen that
gives equal its good linen
price, but when to be had at sale advice
to buy and to buy heavily
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Money put into Linens now will cut your
Linen bill considerably during the year
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
Our Entire Stocks

Pattern Cloths and Napkins
to match
Damask by the yard
Napkins-Open stock pat
terms
Fancy and Table Decorative
Linens
Japanese Blue and White
Goods
Linen Sheets and Pillow
Cases
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Huck and Bath Towels
Crashes and Towelings
Sheets and Pillow Gases
Bedspreads
Mattress Protectors-Table
Paddings & Silence Cloths
Muslins and Wide Sheetings
Blankets and Comforters
Feather Pillows
Auto and Plush Lap Robes
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Birth makes us neither noble nor
good, brings neither shame nor honor: :
we are divided and rendered unlike
uy virtue and vice
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

The Hadassah Hospital took care
Ct 200 patients during the month Oh
October, of whom 90 were non-Jews.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

II
tscssn amt sec -ns sssE-so. rsssf'-a-
4 Tns Gs4nrscs1rs--7n epacrs b Cfass
Z sns spssn ~ nsosans for nssyer-
.Snn NJ Eracys p j. rsFnHss a. j.
hickey ant FreE n Oser-cn for
cossrcal-
One Candidate fer mayer ana tsso
fer SorsrnssEiorsr rr d elected
The pS11sas places
Fire. pre1inrt-Ss ssc-1n Fourth
street
SsSonE prscin--9 sou-a Fourth
street
Third p-~rinrs-lSs-noSrs- church.
Ssssfnent. Tesra and Hssn STREETS.
Fourth prscisrs-ir26 Sosrh Frf-s
street.
fifth prsrsnS--S1S fser-n Four
tsen.a street.
] Slxra 2serinc.-1D2< Nam street
sessntn prerinr1-SeosES Electric
Cas- car earn, 1901 Bark street
Keokuk viii esec. MAYOR and
tSo commissioners MONDAY, ont Df a
field Of SIX candidates. Voters hare
1as Last chance 10 register tonight.
The Candidates are putting Ihs finish
lag touches On their campaigns today
and lo-nor-oE, and viii De ready tor
the finals wien The course opens
Monday morning Al O'Clock. Ii
some respects The election which de-
cides WHO viii govern the city for
another TWO years has been the
eVietsst affair Of tuis sort for year,
Returns of the election viii De die
played On The Gate CGys screen
which viii be erected on SIKH street
in front Of the Office. Arrangements
hare been made with the Grand
Iheater 10 supply the current and
operator for the projecting machine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

OuilcU
CHICA4
+illed, mi
md MILL
Shich sw
N
ay, repo
Many G
rea wer(
Indicate
titled in
The ste
partial c.
primer Sc
ere pref
Friday an
ected de
The tot
puthwest
wept no
nd subj
cath and
Seven \
In ElgiI
lagos sui
FOOD, P1a
Fibuted 4 |
|
| u
| CHICAq
{triking
falm Su
Hundreds
md hund
me list O
IS conlnu
ftorn, wa1
| The list
pere today
| chicago,
.elrose P
~, one;
ern Wisco
gan, eight
souri,, one
| The ives
!. picture
Crunpled
Fw isted 81
buildings
pile over
warmed I |
| Clearing
put the s.
pa,lly soug
might ha
storm. 81
Immediately
| The Red
lotlrs aftel
Fhlo could
ZONES still
hospitals i
|. me tol
\ eather bl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
CITY NEWS

Telephone - for Leisy's Special.
Vote Tor u. J. hemmy for coui,,
ctliaan.--AdyL
buy mixed paint--The King.
Best by test. Price Bros.
Il. 7. Aarel&u. attorney al Law,
Office removed TO "a y. 9Th.
Spring sale market and coffee
Baptist church Thurs, Apr. J.. z:5g.
~--Chri6Llan church kaster gale and
HaarAet Sat- Apr. zrdL Sale 2.zg.
--Don't forget 10 vote for Theodore
Craig AZ The election next Aonday.--
AGy.
FOR sale, Lot On Johnson street,
IL desirable location, down town.
Phone Red TSs.
--Raturd2y'g u. G. T. meeting will
make KeokTk second largest council
in IONA. Eettsr get in
Tie Sunday school of the Uni:
tartan church win be reopened Sun
dsy morning At e:a0 O'Clock.
drop ia A. Wiikinson's Drug Store,
III GAin st. and gst one OF their bet
Ter kept cigars. YGpu Ike them.
FOR sale, Three sIe lots with two
houses, On north side, two blocks from
postofnce, j. bargain Phone Red
723.
Tomorrow viii be- Palm Sunday,
and the coming nGsk iz5e last before
faster v11 BE flied with holy days
and Says Of osSlSgzAaea.
Hare y0s seen ttas Great Miracle
IL the Orpae3fa2 II yoqI haven't, you
have mJgsn; seesHZ the greateat photo
play that MAS ever made.
The guilt won Ibgrsfay evening
At the r., Pants yoIng hdies Easter
Dalaar ny ArE. Baggie Sea5oId OF
1870 Txehange street has been donat-
ed heck 10 the young ladies by the
winner, Mrs. Eeabold.
---"Get out OF my sigft, you're az
guilty as hell" With these words
Charley Steele dismissed the man
whose life he gayed. But 10 Portugais
showed his gratitude. How See
THE Right OF Way" Colonial Sun.
---Eyery man, woman and child
should see the Great Miracle photo
play. II will teach you things thai
you never thought OF before. Tonight
and tomorrow is your last chance to
SEES Tnis wonderful picture shown on
a $1,000 screen that the Great Mir.
acIe carries with them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
ONE TOWN IN
IOWA COUNTED
Census Bureau Announces Population
OF Cedar Falls AZ e,316, Show
ing an Increase Of rs
Per Cent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March q. - The
census bureau announced the follow
ing 1920 population figures:
Lebanon, Pa. 24,S43.
Norwood, Ohio, 24,S65-
St Bernard. Ohio. s.312.
Orangeburg, S. c.. 1920.
Sumter, S. c., 9,508.
Dubois. Pa, 1851
BellevilIe, y. j.. 1886.
Hastings, Neb.. 11,647.
Grand Island, Neb., 1850.
SCOTS Bluff, Neb., s.s12.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, 6,31s.
Jamestown, n. D.. S,s72.s
Increases since 1910:
Lebanon, 5,4e3. or 281 per cent
Norwood, s,781, or SAB.
st. Pernard, 1910, or 2S.2.
Orangeburg. 1884. or 21.4.
Sumter, 1893, or 1T.3.
Dubois, 1908, or 81.
Hastings, 1909. or 24-7.
Believille, sos, or 5s.7.
Grand Island. 1854, or 35.2.
Scotts Bluff, 5,1ss, or 1858.
Cedar Falls, 1904, or &c.
jamestown. 2.2s9. or 52.1.
Note-BeIieyille township, incorpo
rated as BeIleville town in 1910. !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
CITY NEWS

Vote for D. J. Hemmy for coan-
cilnan.-Advt.
Try Gaze OF Leisy Special, it
will fool you.
Get your shoes repaired at An
derson & Hutcherson's. All Main.
Don't forget 10 vote for Theodore
Craig at the election next Monday
Adv.
Buy Abgorene wall paper clean
er and clean your OWE paper. Price
Bros.
Tonight and tomorrow is your
last chance 70 see the Grea. Miracle
at the Oroheum.
Masonic: Special meeting OF
Hardin lodge No. 20, Hondag, Mar.
18th, T. A. degree. 100 p. m.
-Wanted--Giris and women to
work in finishing and packing depart
ments at shoe factory. VIII give EN-
ploynent on full time or partial time
to quit convenience OF applicants.
-"ShGw me a sign from Heaven
giTe real proof of your God" Charley
Steele hurled this challenge and IL
was accepted. See The Right Of
Way" Millions have read the book
millions will want 10 see this strik-
ing picture Colonial Sun.
The Ladies' Of Charity viii take
communion tomorrow morning at st.
peters Catholic church at the 1870
service. T-his will be for their deceas-
ed member, Mrs. Celestine Gibbons.
All members Of the organization are
asked 10 be present.
H r. H, the best paint and
yarnish cleaner on the market. Call
.pH uanurc a fres aayptde EIrice prc7
i. o. o. r. KeoRrk lodge No. 12
Visiting brothers invited. r.. o.
hacEie, noble grand; Henry Schaefer.
recording secretary.
Fort Madison Democrat: Mrs. G.
r. NcDerTnith OF SIG Second street
passed away at the Sacred Heart hos
pitai this morning at 5:3i. The fun.
eral will DE held Monday at 2:30 from
the Episcopal church. Burial in the
city cemetery.
Vote for u. J. Hemmy for coun-
cilman.-Adyt.
Photo films left here on Sunday
will be developed, printed and ready
for delivery by 5 O'Clock Monday eve
ming We guarantee the fastest and
best work possible. Wilkinson's Drug
Store. 422 Main st. Leave your films
here.
Don't miss THE Right of Way
the perturbation of Sir Gilbert Park.
er's celebrated novel of the same
name. A picture Of great dramatic
strength picture Of heart appeal
a picture OF undying faith and devo-
ton. The best picture Of the year.
Colonial Sun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
ession, Chairman Fordney,

SekII, sSdIU. NIB n
Ii the committee decides such a
bill should be reported, sub-comuit-
tee viii be chosen to select the most
feasible plan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
Cry c.anrpsirn Will Come - CsoSs
Ronasy when Meyer sns I'VE
Cannninsi.,nerr aN9H be
CHOSEN
RETURNS TO BE SHOWN
Tine Ga.s CITY viii Rave i-s Dsi-Al
ELECTION Night Bulletin Service
OF Screen "a F-9-r q
OfftSe-

ELECTION DAY Facts
Spais apen Y 3. m &c 2 m
1e-l-vss ~slh ne Ufscsfn OF Inc
Gate Cfryis screen.
Es sure 20 sc-s ane then cosDs
.scrn and sec -ns sler-roa ressf7.s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
MEN AT
FORT MADISON
Meeting Was Held There Last Night
and Community Band Furnished
Music-To Meet Here
kpFij II.

Members Of the Keokuk Trades
and Labor assembiy's non-partisan
political committee went TO Fort
Madison last night for an open meet
ing OF the Fort Madison assembly
The trip was made by automobile
and the auto ran into the mud On
both trips.
Following the public meeting at
which the Community band from
here furnished music, the committee
from the Fort Madison assembly and
the representatives of the farmers
organization OF the first district met.
A meeting of these bodies will be
held in Keokuk Sunday. April IL.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
PARSIFAL is
TO BE TOPIC
The Rev. George r. Gebsuer Will
Lecture Friday Evening Next
Week at First Uni
tartan Church.

A Lecture on "Parsifal" will be
given next Friday evening, April 2,
in the auditorium OF the First Uni
tartan church, by the Rev. George r.
Gebauer of Cincinnati. The lecture
which will be given Good Friday
evening will be appropriate to the
occasion
Mrs. w. v. Holmes will play num-
Der of organ selections from the
opera "Parsifal."
The lecture will begin at 500
o'clock and will be free TO the pub-
lie and everyone is invited. A silver
offering will be taken.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
Passenger IN One srnsrie Sur-ains
CYs IN Ess's ann on Arm ss
SesSi. of Collision Yes
Ie-csy.
BLAME EACH OTHER


a losf o. rrsad was mere or less
Inc Grsct cause Of Al zutn-norls
EraxEn-ET yesterday afternoon, In
Wtaacn xxls lHxl sustained ssTsrE
I painful Eux znc . 1I-caS and .
truck are damaged The accident
occurred e. TELn and Mx1n streets
Fsglsgcxy afternoon about SEQ
jpicloex
I g. r. Gray Of Dfo1cHs, . rzTe1lng
man. TSE injured N Ing c-zEo- re
Was riding u TIE rear Seat Of me
a4E which was driven by Two Eoas-.
Ion q. 1lss Bsua6szu street The
rL belonged 70 the Taylor Taxi
COMPANY. TIE truck which 1gE-ec
II TIC collision belonged 10 1aa In
msgzr- Grocery COMPANY AID Was
drlrsu by EaarT ET1asrE Of S4l
AorIa Fourteenth erect
Mr.. Gray was cut n the hack with
pieces Of glass from tie windsnis9d,
md hSs z cEs u hts Sru from tie
glass which severed z blood resSfl-
He Txs 1zEen 3aIo -ns Tenth street
IRE station and later 10 the of1Ge y
the DrE. Dorsey .Kheze his wounds
we're dressed. -Four large pieces u
glass and several smaller bits were
taken from the CIR n his hack
How II tisppeae6.
The .ax9-caD wSs coming GOwn Main
street from the stxnc At KeTen-h
street The truck was gotng out
Main street and the driver turned
across the intersection AZ Tenth
street, intending TO stop for a loaf
OF bread, he told CHIEF Henneman
TIE taxi was struck al the rear.
turned completely around and thrown
against the curb, breaking the rear
wheels. When ii was thrown against
the curb IL was headed out Main
street, directly opposite to the way
ii was going when struck
Some of the Witnesses TO the acci- /
dent claim that the truck driver cut
the corner and crashed into the taxi, !
which had the right OF way, since 1t
was coming TO the truck .driyers !
hight
Houston, driver Of the taxi. main !
szins that the truck driver cut across |
the intersection and evidently did /
not see him Until TOO late to avoid |.
crash Ertseiek, the driver OF the /
truck, claims he was going ACROSS
Tenth street and that the taxi WAS
coming SO fast down the street that !
Il crashed into him The front wheels
cf the truck and the rear wheels OF
he taxi are damaged
Both drivers told their stories to
Chief Henaeman and Ertsieck as
serts that his only object In turning
across the intersection was ito get
} loaf OF bread"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
Senate MARKING Time.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March 27.-rhe
senate was marking time today en-
proposals for soldier bonus, pend.
ing action by the house, according to
leaders.
The house ways and means com
mittee will meet Monday . decide
whether any legislation to aid ne
service men will be reported tbs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

,HiLADELPHIA, Pa. March 27
l'af labor leaders. taken into Gus.
ty IaEL night when police descend.
49, PISS meeting at the labor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

lyceum we're 10 be arraigned today
on charges OF melting riot The
meeting was in protest against the
action OF the New York assembly in
trying TO ungeat five I socialist as
gemblymen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
GEM
Total Coz
|. With

United Pr |
| WASHIN
census bur |
/
Kankaket
| Corsicana
Little Fa |
BeardstoJ
HoopeSto
Wheaton,
Clarinda,
Waupaca
Marshfiel
Yanktcn,
Eisins. "
ShterviH
Wfnchest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

One Candidate spr mayer are tssr
fer commissioner ro Dc elected
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
Natural GAS Conservat;on

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. March e. Ex-
perts frcn, all parts of the country
met here today to formulate a pro-
gram for I.:.ural gas conservation. 10
be worked ont by the interior depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
" PhxIIla Philiips

Had another talk with Aunt Cecilia
this morning. Just had to get some
things off my chest Or bust. She is
SO sympathetic, and l felt 40 blue
somehow or other, that it did my old
heart good to have her stroke my hair
and hug me to her.
my little Lindsey has been going
it too hard" said she when the tears
happened. up all night before last
dancing her head off, and gadding all
day yesterday, in a scandalous way.
Can't burn the candles at both ends,
baby girl, so don't see Jack till you
feel in a more cheerful frame of
mind"
| took her advice. of course, and
when he called up. before dinner, it
was Aunt Cecilia who answered the
phone, and told him that | was lying
down and feeling tired, etc. That
done, she came back into my room
and curled up on my bed, all comfy
like, and we Just talked hard for hours
First of all she showed me her en-
gagement ring, brand new, and a
beauty. Pearls and diamonds Aunt
Cecilia Is not superstitious about the
pearls; she says that's all nonsense
about their meaning tears-and even
If they do, she wept all the tears that
any one woman could weep in ages
and does not expect to weep any more
Aside from that she thinks her ring
the loveliest ever.
When we had gotten we'll settled
and most intimate l confded in Aunt
Cecilia about having a studio. First