davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
odrasili
dtok holseulku

Natasa "a Aahna lioA
tulsrsitkfha isl,s,itle,,ss
eholY a ilnls Wa isilsAe rasiee \
ohlaul Maufo ithal tllrm ha u.
lie Nfalhl tprhV nfimeli lsola.
~, ahl rltRh ifiNni,e bols sieks
pnlmNAs mi,n ttl mlmlcn ! Vcl.
ksmA hralami pfu nepiitpls "a.
lw,rnt daknmenty rrast luir
pplasa dale n%afnaeils, n NnleI
sn.siskt sladN ~itlih Noiaknn
rnde urmbd,. b. Fam, slcus nioh
ma pfimtli rnlatN ably pehlr "a.
gasirli mir Dvt di.isr p,elui1 q
i,alna disisc iigds h,l, Nhens
pfoii pulaknm mcgi Bcrcsinan i
trkou prippi pod selenim genera
Ia l%lopicg,na, htvuleho ELENA rus.
kthu slabn Role hyly Nlasi'
prrikt i, okoli kaleakoyie, kdr
ruda voiska a,oeila ncpfeir2i,e.
ably polaknm vyryala konltol,
dnleiitt lclcsnicni spoiky Sou
easne pax bolscvicka armada na.
padla take Mozir. polskd 1ic'ln.
zpraya prayi. ac pordika iato me.
la ~ nasledrk poklcsnuti ducha 4
bolscyickteh armad Casopisy SIDE
luii. 10 lgnat Padcrcwskt, bpval>
premier vrati sc do Narsavy y
Svlcarska dine 20 dubna 4 ujm'
So opetue svSch p%ovinuosti jazz,
ellen parlamculu RuSka sovctsk'
ylada dclinitivnc Myrhla BorisoN
na rccc Bcrcsine, mezi Minskcm
Smolcuskem, jake misto. kde ms
bSti mhaicno yyiednayani o mil
mczi Rnskcm n Polskcm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
Nemecka vojska "a
stfelila Americana

Berlin, Is. dubna. Ufedni o.
znamcni ohlpdn6 pfipadu Paula
Roomc de Motta 2 Paterson, N. j.,
udanlive americk6ho obcana, kite.
~ nedayno zastfcIen byl We We.
sci, nedalcko RuhrSk6 oblasti pra-
vi, ze byl usmrccn, kdyz SNAIL SO
.uniknouti Z v~ojcnskeho zatceni.
DE Mott, ktery byl - roxy star,
byl 2atcen vladimir vojskem media
leko Dinslaken, jihovyehodne cd
Vessel, byv obvinen y noseni zbra-
nj a pomdhani rebelii. De Mott
'tvrdil, zc je novinafem, ktcrtmu
IS dostalo americkych pr6vodnich
%listin, %poneyadz konaI pomocnou
praci. Mezi povefujicimi dokl-
menty u neho nalczcnymi, nalczu-
ly So listing, naSv6dtujici, zc chy-
stal Sc k od.jezdu do Ruska. Anne
.ritan6, naltzajici Sc Y tonic me-
ste, snazi sc do teto zalczitosti
vnesti vice syela.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
Spotfeba papiru je
vyssi nezli vyroba

New York, n y, 10. dubna.
Vgroba papim ysech drum W
~sroippSch Statccb v rocc 1919 by.
ia 0 3J,513 touy mcnsi neil spo
tfeba, die p~rohlaseni George W
Slssona, pfedscdy aweicLtbn
sdfpzeni yyrabiicld papiru. sisson
proIldsil, " Dude mdno zayhsG
ncjytthf hospoddrpJst po celf ".
nj, TAX aby spotfcba rovpala ~
yYrobe Iastupcj JadmlHctt 1ejget
sieli ygtobfh noWnafskfhp papiru
w SpOjengeb Sfafeeh Il kauadf
dgbndti ~ ~ koDferemi ' tonio
mesfe visit mzdy sy}cb zamfst
.nauen 0 ~ Wocen Y pfaeOvuleh
kontraktecb IA prlti roL.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
obavaji Sc
redukce sve armady

Icncya, -. dnbua. Sylcarstl
yoicnSti tinitcIt jcyi obavy, u
mirovd org%anisacc, ktcra opird Sc
0 tyrzcni, ~ Syaz narodu je zaru.
kou proti budoucltn valkam. sclk6
sc s 1~spGclrm We sy}ch snahach Q
redukci syfcorskG armady Pin.
koynik Sarasin, p%Iukovnik FeYlcl
u plnkoynik Iccombc napsali Ne.
kolik tlankd, v kterycb protcstuj'
prot jaktmukoliy snizcui pfitom
ne Sly sylcarskt armady 4 zada.
j naopak, ably armada utinena
byla u isl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
Francie vyklidi "a
brana mesta soucasne

Pafiz, b. dubna. Premier
MiIIcrand Y odpoyedi svt IA Sc
stou notu mnglickt vlady ohIcd-
ne okkupace porynskyeh NEST
francouzskgm yojskem ujistil an
glicktho yysIancc v Paffzi, earla
Dcrbyho, m vscchna mesta neddy-
no zabrana budou vyklizcna ma
jcdnou q Ne pomery, existujici v
kraj ine t6to pred intcryenci, bu
.d0n obnOycny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21

Baltimore, Nd, ~ dubna
Joe Stoclrr y Ncbrasky pofaz1 IN
~zapUsnfhn Gutaya Scbconfeina,
kfer9 yystupnjc podc jmbpcm A.
mcrims, V jednp l~diDt y sestna.
ri miunthcb S~pofoyei sfodnJf ~
Y DahIndn. N byl ~ jedep h mel.
mjimaytjsjcb napag6 kdykoby
n pofdd90gob Ateebor docflil vi.
tNzstyi n6zkoyfm ebyatcm u rue.
III zaLIeSkoD
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
Anglie zada vladu
nemcckou IA oinluvu

Berlin, " IubDa Pozada-
wk, ably Dtmepka yI1da ~ omln.
via M Deoprayutnf zafeeui kor-
respondents fasopjsn Manchester
Guardian porucfkem LIOseDmcyer.
em ' Essenu, byI pfcdIozen meme.
pkiun m~ini8ferstvD zabraDlfDleli
z5lelifosti Iordem Kilmarnopkcm,
spraycem aDglicktlO yyslanectgi
v BerIint.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
when men barbeeue was gLyen.

S, when their barbecue was given.
-
The various Sunday schools are max
ing plans for their annual picnics.
Addresses before the summer normal
for negro teachers. at LeMoyne insti-
tute. this week, will have as a subject
The Meaning Of Educatio Among
the speakers viii be b, NJ. Roddy, Sui
ton f. Griggs and r. Q. Fuller.
Bishop Carey speaks at Rev. divers
church Tuesday night. A large crowd
is expected.
VIM. G, Walker, delegate to the Sun
day school congress at Washington, D.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
Women Of Bristol
Form Democratic
Club; First In State

BRISTOL, Tenn, July s, (Spl)
toll has the distinction of having what
is probably the first Women's Demo
cratic club to be organized in Tenues-
see. The club was formed at meet
ing of representative local Democratic
women, held at the chamber or com
merce. The officers of the club are;
Mrs. Frank w. DeFrieee, presid,S,nI
Mrs. John |. Cox, Nice-presideht, MtS
Fulton Smith, secretary, ana Mrs II. ~;
w. Robertson, treasurer, The clun WI,
meet every Monday afternoon, and WIZ
make a study OF political parties ana
their proposed internal and foreign pom
cies.
At the close Of the initial meeting a
resolution was unanimously adopted au-
thoriZing the following message 10 the
governor OF Tennessee:
ITO His Excellency Gov, A. H. ROBERTS,
Nashville, Tenn;
"As president of the Women's Demo
cratic club OF Bristol. Tenn. ana on
behalf OF the club, | wish to express L"
YOU our deep appreciation Of your WI
linsness 10 call special session OF thc
legislature In response to the appeal OF
the women Of our state and nation TOT
the purpose of considering the adoption
of the proposed Nineteenth amendment
because we feel that such vote ny
our legislature will make this amend
ment a part OF the national constitution
and give us equal suffrage throughout
MRS. FRANK w. DE- FRIECE.
president Bristol Womens Democratic
Club"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
THREATEN ABSENTEES
FROM GUARD DRILLS

Poor attendance at drills, so far this
month, despite the fact that only 10
days elapse now until the annua en-
Campment at Knoxville, has caused Cap
tains L. J. Calhoun and A, G. Parker,
commanding Companies NJ and l., OF the
national guard. RESPECTIVELY, to plan
other steps TO obtain 100 per cent at
tendance Members Of both companies
who do not report AT remaining drills,
the captains announce, will he confined
and taken TO encampment under arrest
with heavy fine resulting.
Company NJ Viii drill again Thursday
and next Monday nights. Company l..
will drill Wednesday and Friday nights
Of this week and also Wednesday night
next week, which will be the day pre-
Ceding the departure for camp,
Members Of Battery \. the new or
Eani1ation here. viii he temporarily
transferred to the two infantry COM
panirs for Cncampment after which
they will again become artiIlerymen and
receive federal recognition, Recruits
will he accepted for the battery on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights
of this week at the armory, Main and
Washington
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
TRI-STATE BRIEFS

BRISTOL, Tenn.--A third cheese fac
tory In Sullivan county has Just heeh
organized at the Weaver's Branch com :
munity, near Bluff City. The total
stock TO be raised Is 81 400, divided IN
S25 shares. The officers OF the new
company are: w. j. Cross, president
q. w. Jones' vice president and b. b.
Cross secretary treasurer. other CO.
operative cheese factories located IN
sullivan county are at Min Point and
Crystal Springs,
BRISTOL, Tenn.--Prof S. NJ. Thomp-
son, of this city, formerly superinten-
dent OF public instruction in Tennes-
see, and a member of the state Repub
lican executive committee, from the
First congressional district, has an
nounced that he is a candidate for re-
election to the committee. Mr.. Thomp-
son is a Republican leader IN the FIRST
district and is well-known throughout
the state,
HUNTSVILLE. Ala,--prof. G. \:
LLOYD, OF HaieyVille. has been elected
principal OF the Huntsville high school.
succeeding Prof. Houston, who resigned
recently. Most OF the other teachers
who viii compose the faculty have been
elected by the city board of education
and all places are being filled as rap
idly as possible.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, - Congressman
Ed II. Almou, of the Eighth district,
and Hon. John II. Wallace, Jr, state
conservation commissioner, were orators
n, the day at the Independence day cele-
bration in Huntsville. Both delivered
addresses in Court square after the
big parade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06

has F0nG UUWW 10 ITEBTV' TVV'' VTV"' 7T-F-7
for lack Of iron.
HahuiaetursFt Mote; NuIhied Iron, which e
recommended above Is not secret remedy put ona
liza fhs older Inorganic iron products Il 70 easily
ts.imliated and does not iniuro the teeth. make
lien, BLACK nor unset tbs stomach. Earn tAb.et
of genuine Nu1aied Iron is STAMPED "a foil rvs r.
and tho wnrts NuIsted Iron are stamped n'J IN
each bottle 40 nat me pub'ir msv not he tel a
in. accepting inferior substitutes Tho mAnufac-
tursrs guarantee successful and sntrev sAusf1c-
tory results u sysrV purchaser or thsv Wil rsflmd
yevT monsJ. II u d1psnsod Nv all, ssod SEpEGistA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
KENTUCKY WOMAN GETS
VOTE FOR NOMINATION

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO.
July 6.-The first vote east for woman
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
CATION.
Chairman Stanley cast It yesterday
for Miss Laura Clay, one OF the women
Of the delegation.
So far as convention observers could
remember IL was the first vote cast for
a woman in the convention Of either of
the two great parties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY Rev. T. o. Fuller.

Editor ], u. Crenshaw of the Nash
willie Voice. was in the city saturday
IN route to Texas.
\ number OF the Memphis delega-
ton to the National Federation Of Won
rns cluus at TuskeECe, Ala, will leave
Friday night over the Frisco.
TIE 2ity conquest board held It's reg
ular monthly meeting at Howe Mon
day night.
Or Fannie NJ Kneeiand Is doing
good work for delinquent girls under
the direction OF the police department.
Friends OF the old Folks home are
gratified for the cooperation Of the
Iuhlic which made success possible July
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
gMAI22lL GESM

HUNTSVILLE. Ala.-Louis Owings,
of Huntsville, and Miss Nettie Sea
groves, OF Fayetteville, Tenn. Were
quietly married at the home Of the
bride In the Tennessee city Saturday.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala Edward Il.
Vaughn and Miss Esther May Henshaw
both Of Huntsville, were married IN
Chattanooga at the Hotel Patten, ac-
cording to information received here by
relatives. They have gone to Kentucky
to reside.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala.-EdgaT Moore
and Miss Lera Thompson were married
Yesterday in the presence OF a small
company Of friends, Rev. II. NJ. Moi
fett officiating.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06

The annual meeting Of the trustees
and incorporators OF the Howe nsu-
tute will be held at the institution July
20. at 10 o'clock am. Every church
association and convention that has
donated as much as $40 during the year
il entitled TO representation. A good
program win be arranged and dinner
will be served by the churches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06

health giving iron, To-day, il Is red blood
rich in iron-such rs NuxA,ed Iron helps &c
build that gives men the force, energy .ui
power 10 conquer obstacles and become
virtually masters Ct their own destnie,
II you are not strong or well YOU owe II to
yourself 70 make the following test: Ste
hSw long you can work or how far you en-
wax without becoming tired. Next tASe
Pharmacy, Batter Pharmacy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06

The Baptist Ministers alliance held
it's regular weekly meeting TUESDAY
morning The attendance was large
and the program full Of interest,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06

c., returned by the way Of Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
CENTER

Center, June 26.-(speciaD.--A marriage that came as a surprise to their friends was that of Miss Willie Alma Jordan and Mir Glover Abraham Johnson, which was solemnized in Center Thursday aft ernoon at O clock at the home of Rev. I. D. Harris, the Baptist minister,
 The bride was charming in her dress of blue taffeta with black lace hat. She was attended by two of her schoolmates, Miss Mary Savage and Miss Jamie Wood MT. Johnson was attended by an old college friends, MT. George A. Lump kin.
 Miss Jordan is one of the most popu- lar young ladies Center has ever pos sessed After attending the high school here she took a course at the A. G. l. C.. Montevallo. and. later finishing at Athens. and the news of her marriage will be of much interest to her many friends.
 Mir. Johnson is a graduate of the A. P L. Auburn, enlisting immediately after graduating and serving for twenty six months in the 1C6th sanitary train, 122d field hospital After receiving his discharge he returned to his home here, where he has since been connected with his brother in the Center Drug Com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

viously have been presented a levee; they must have entree to the White House; and if they have been divorced, it must be indisputably shown that the divorce must have been granted in her favor m open trial at which both parties were represented in court and where alimony and custody of the children have been granted to the woman. Even in such cases the demand for legal details is so minute that the king, in deference to the ideas of the queen. it is said, has let it be known that it is inadvisable for divorcees to apply at all.
 Application of Americans for court pres entations must be made to the American ambassador and he stands sponsor for those he selects Of course this feature of the embassy work is almost as care fully regarded. out of respect for the feel ings of the many who try and fail, as is some of the important diplomatic cor respondence But it is known among Americans in London that the list of ap- plications is quite long this year.
 This is emphasized by an embassy cir cular which has come into the hands of some influential Americans here eX- plaining what is required of successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
 Associated thel

te candidate for President next week. taurant and lunch room have been in stalled.
 Despite the fact that the S2,000,000 four-story granite and concrete struc-
 ture was erected only five years ago
 the interior has been entirely reno vated and repainted Flags are to be used in the decorations, which, with secret decorative effect to be pre- sented opening day, are described as "typically Californian"
 Weather records running back to 1871 iI Idicate cool "top coat weather for the , convention period. Overcoats and hats ot spectators and participants may be checked free of charge in permanent sta- ticns scattered throughout the building. The auditorium stands in the open civic centsr that offers much space for parking automobiles. One corner touches
 Market street, the citys principal thor oughfare, which has two surface street car lines running in each direction, and it is eleven blocks from the Palace hotel
 where national committee headquarters are located.
 The San Francisco committee that pledged $125000 to bring the convention
 here is headed by Charles w. Fay, post master; George F. Mara of Bridgeport, Conn.,, representing Homer s. Cum mings of Stamford Conn, chairman of the democratic national committee, has been here for nearly six months over seeing arrangements for the convention. Cummings is to be temporary chair man of the convention. He will be pre-
 sented by Kremer, vice chairman of the
 national committee.
 E. G. Hoffman of Fort Wayne, Ind.
 secretary of the committee, will act in
 a similar capacity for the convention.
 being assisted by w. R. Hollister of
 Jefferson City Mo, executive secretary of the committee. Col John L. Martin of
 St. Louis is honorary sergeant-at-arms and J. J. Hughes of Oklahoma City, Okla, is active sergeant-at-
 Wilber w Marsh of Waterloo, Iowa, is treasurer of the national committee, and w. D. Jamieson of Washington, D. C., is director of finance
 The press section will be in charge of James D. Preston, superintendent Of the United States Senate press gallery, assisted by William B. Donaldson, super irtendent of the House of Representatives press gallery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Adventures With scfeech Owl

Samuel Scoville. Jr.. in the Yale Re view.
 In the last moments of the twilight there shuddered across the evening air the sweetest saddest note that can be heard in all winter music. It was a tremolo, wailing little cry that all ways makes me think of the children when the pyxies stole, and who can be heard now and again in the twi- light. or before dawn. calling. calling, vainly for one long gone. In the dim light in nearby tree I could see the ear tufts of a little red brown screech owl Like the beat of unseen wings his voice trembled again and again through the air. and answering him called him up to within six feet of me. Around and around my head he flew like great moth, his soft muf- fled wings making not the faintest
 breath of sound. Convinced at last that he was being trifled with, he drifted away into the dark. That night the temperature rose until the very breath of spring seemed to be in the air and early the next morning be- fore even the faint glimmer of the
 dawn dusk had shown. I was awak-
 ened by hearing q cron so soft and
 sweet that it ran for long through
 my dreams without awakening me. | aBdlH anu dSdiD It SDuilttu Iht ltit
 singing ripple of a trout brook or the
 happy little cradle song that mother
 ruffed grouse makes when she brooks
 her leaf brown chicks. l recognized
 the love song of the little owl, months
 before it's time. a song which belongs
 to the night when the air is full of
 spring scents and hyla calls.
 Perhaps the singer was the same
 bird who visited Sergeant Henny-
 Penny on Christmas night During the
 day the band, of which I have the honor of being captain, had taken a
 most successful bird walk. We had seen and heard some twenty different
 kinds of birds; heard the white
 breasted nuthatch sing his spring song, "Quee-quee- -quee" as a Christi, mas carol for us. met red fox trot-
 ting sedately through the snow, and
 altogether had a vast adventurous day. That evening I was reading in front of a fire when from the ser geant's room came an s o s: "Fathie come quick. there's a n'angel flyin' around my room" he shouted. I hur-
 ried for angels, flying or sitting. are rarely scored on my bird lists When reached the room HennyPenny had burrowed so far under the bed clothes
 that 1t seemed doubtful if he would ever reach the surface again. When I switched on the light at first I could see nothing. and I began to be afraid that the "n'angel' had escaped through the open window. Finally on the pie ture moulding I spied the celestial visitor It was a screech owl of the red phase-they may be either red or gray-and when I came near. if snapped it's beak fiercely to the terror of the sergeant under the clothes. With quick jump I managed to catch it. At first 1t puffed up it's feathers and pretended to be very fierce. but at last it snugsled into my hand and was with difficulty persuaded to fly -"* "eain into the cold night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
NINE

nm Tor some time and reared tnAt ne had been killed-and so. indeed. ws learned in a beautiful farewell mes sage from him to her, made up of little intimate details which proved conclusively his presence to her. We were both deeply moved, and my friend went home to wait with resignation the receipt of the cablegram which should confirm the story of his end. But the brother is. so far as I know. alive to this day, and he was most certainly alive at the time he appeared to speak to us from the spirit world. daresay that after even these few years my friends has practically for gotten the occurrence. but # her brother had really died on the battle field and if the details of the report had corresponded with the message of the board, as they so easily might have done. how sure she would have been that he had pokens to her. and how the circumstance would have been blazoned forth as d proof of spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

By Associated Press
 San Francisco, June 26.-When the dem ocratic national convention meets here June 2S it will have available for the first time accommodations in the Exposition Memorial Auditorium building sufficient to house under one roof not only the con vention proper but committee meetings and headquarters for candidates as well. These are largely to be utilized, accord ing to J. Bruce Kremer. of Butte Mont, vice chairman of the national committee thus avoiding the inconvenience and de- lay usually attendant upon holding min or conferences away from the convention hall.
 In addition to the main auditorium, the maximum capacity of which MT. Kremer estimated at 12,500 persons, the building contains two auxiliary halls, one that will seat 300 persons and the other 750. There are 19 rooms that may be used for smaller meetings.
 fence around the entire building, with entrance gates for ticket-holding spec tators, delegates, officials and news writers, will be used by police and con Vention authorities to prevent crowds from rushing doorkeepers to obtain ad- mlttance, This has occurred several times during national party conventions
 NOISY ACTIVITY
 The auditorium for three weeks past has been Scene of noisy activity Car penters have erected the speakers plat l form, 30 by 40 feet and 10 feet high. on the south side of the big hall just in front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

applicants. It is longer and much more , explicit than the usual circulars on the same object and does not mince words
 regarding what may and what may not be expected.
 Considerable space is devoted to changes in dress required. In the ir- terest of economy the queen has decreed that women shall no longer wear head feathers or trains on their dresses at court. Some of the former adornments for the men also have been eliminated, but it still is stipulated what kind of buttons they must wear on their knee brooches and that they must not wear buckles on their patent leather pumps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

when the Iron Tn your blood runs low your red blood corpuscles die by millions, the strength goes from your body, the color from your face that mirror of yourself-and your every action lacks in power.
 Actual blood tests show that tremen- dously large number of people who are weak and ill lack iron in their blood and that they are Fl for no other reason than lack of iron. Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy, forceful action pulls down the whole organism and weakens the entire system. A pale face, a nervous irritable disposition, a lack of strength and endurance and the inability to cope with the strong vigorous folks in the race of life--these are the sort of warning signals that Nature gives when the blood is getting thin. pale. watery and literally starv- ing for want of iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Snirit of Communication

Mathilde Veil in the Yale Review.
 The beauty of being a medium is that whenever anything does turn out to be true, one is very apt to remem- Der it and to forget all the times there has been nothing in the messages. I remember a most affecting commu- nication which I helped a friend to get from her brother at the beginning of the war She had not heard from