davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
SOCIETY

AIR. and Mrs. Grafton Edward
Hancock. formerly Of Richmond. and
no" OF New York City. announce the
Engagement of their daughter. Grace
h'eiyn. to W. Bryan Branch. son OF
Mrs. G. III. Branch. Of Richmond.
WIN represent Society.
Inc committee appointed by J. Al
aIoh Cabell. governor OF the Society
oi Colonial Wars. to represent that
S"glety on the occasion OF the rccep-
ION OF the Sulgraye Institution ut
consists OF the following:
T IL Garland Walker. IIerher, W.
EDWARD c. Mayo. Levin Joyncs.
James Branch Cabeil. Mann S. Vaien-
ne. Hon. Il; II. W Duke. Jr..
will have the Suigrnve party Ia
,hArEe. are giving Il luncheon on that
hIay. to which the representative or
mat society have been invited.
Enjoyable Social.
a social was given Thursday even
Church. which was attended largely
~ tho young people OF tho church
and their friends. Music. games and
refrcshments composed tho even
'hGs entertainment.
Tho affair is the beginning OF Il
new member carnpatgn. which has It's
conclusion Halloween night when
hnoiher social Will take place In
which all members Will com. mas
lI"radcd
nirthdny Party.
IN enjoyable birthday party was
SVEN In the home OF Mr. and Mrs
hndrcw ". Frlar, SIS North Twenty
fourth street. Thursday, in honor OF
mo nineteenth birthday OF their son
ernest Raymond Friar Dancing and
Ehmcs were enjoyed until a late hour
Amons those present were:
p ni.s1' uow,o. &;rs Paul Sewers.
Pauline I'M iIsTh.r, lcn,Ipy.
itubT wool Eavrnond Kaa
Nh, wyyri5Sihtt John, ,s;ewar,
ih"!iun Fr!ar John Wright
Helen Fr!ar william Wallet,
lf r!sn Sores Water King.
omit October Meeting A. T.. "
There VIII Ice no regular meeting
81 tHe Association for the Prescrva-
l!on o; virginia Antiquities until No
OF ,Ae Sulrrave Institute or England
ana America. COMMUNICATING the
t"rccntcnary Of the meeting Of the
nrHt legislative nssemhly held in this
country. July 30. iGi?, takes place
curing this week.
TORS Will be ~ jamestown. An in
terestinE program has been arranged
~ the Jamestown committee, Mrs. j.
I:iRh t:pot. chairman.
oNcefs ana members OF tho dircc-
'oTy board OF tho a. i. V. A. are
asked 20 attend md TO assist as
koSicS:"s; and all members OF the
own on that day and have basket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
sccnes in Dnrhc.t Africa.

Stewart Edward White. who wrote
The Leopard Woman" which re-
vea!s Louise Glnum all this week Mt
thc. Isis Theatcr. made his principal
male character scientist-cSplo-c r
In Africa, with n woman Spy as his
Nis-a-rs. The latter fails in love
with the explorer, but her duty is
stronger than her love. and tho thriliA
providei while she Is trying to land
her prey arc many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
RIuebird progrnm North While.

iootT NIbSOn VIII De seen again
today In "The Big Catch" az Will also
Joe Ryan and Jean Paige in their
serial. while there are several come
dies and news nlrn showing events
In Belfast, latest evidence In the Wall
Street explosion. and views Of the
presidential candidates touring the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Caroline Farmer. Form Union.

I.fNCHBCRG, VA. Oct 1.-The
state Office OF the Virginia Farmers
Educational and Co-Operativa Union
has issued charter for local at
sparta. Caroline County. this being
the cighty-cighth OF the year. j r.
Scrrell Is president, Emmett Beaslcy,
vice president, and T. L. Gale. secre-
tary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Omit Ociobrr Meeting A. = Y. j.
IN AND our OF TOWN.

Miss Hattie Bale Grcrhan has 70
'HFHct 10 her home, on Monument
NE"rrc, for tho winter.
Miss Audrey Darlington Norman
where She vii! be al school for tla
winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
KrcisIcr on Why To America.

BERLIN. oct. l.-Fritz KreisIer.
the violinist. with his wife, was the
luncheon guest of President Ebert.
at which he was publicly thanked
for the charity concerts he gave at
Frankfort, Munich and Berlin. The
proceeds OF the concerts go to or
phan asylums. Ercisler was also
thanked by each OF the cities. He Is
to sail for New York on the New
Amsterdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Alma Rui,cnx Repeats.

THIS star's SUCCESS In THE World
and His WIFE" Is fully as great as
In "Humorcsque." which was under
the direction OF the same producers.
and Odeon patrons are now getting
a chance to compare the two proauc-
lions for their si.nllaritics and their
points OF greatest interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Arbnckis,. Popularity undImmed.

, T UUHDIy TIC IUFt!IlOSt COmcHlan OF
the screen is this same rotund ar
lar sobr!quct. Fatty" lie is at The
Victor again today in his big pro-
auction. The Itound-rp." In which
he plays y Western sheriff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Young Woman Goes to Jail.

Young Woman Goes to Jail.
PETERSBURG. Oct. i.-Macey Pc
ters. young white woman. was
sentenced to six months In Jail by
today on the charge Of stealing a
Qantlty OF clothes from another
young woman in the Salvation Army
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02

Dagger There is tho usual we'll
balanced Saturday program. with
comedies and news reels intcrspcrscd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ke6ne Perkins Webb t3ol
EiiIaneth Walton bigger (o5,
iISS,nsseii II. lloll!nesworth (23j.
ihoda Louise Bolton (2l).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02

Eddie Polo at Rex.
This star is back again with the
end OF the week ut the Rex Thcater.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
ReUeL1tlOms of b WIFE

Graham was coming down" witt,
it, and | was wildly anxious to get
her to bed and begin to minister to
her as soon as possible. | knew
better, however, than to say any
thing more about it for few min
utes. She was in one of the cam
tankerous moods when any insist
ence OH my part would have sent
her into an unreasoning rage. That
she was perfectly capable of going
out and getting the fuel to build the
lire if did not hasten, | knew per-
fectly we'll. ef
So ! rose hurriedly and went to
the door, tossin~ back the protest |
knew she wanted over my shoul-
der.
How perfectly absurd. mother|'
| said. you know I'm only too
glad to build you fire at any time" !"
On my way out to the woodpile
at the back of the house l tapped
lightly on my fathers door, where,
by chance for for which blessed
my lucky stars, he had taken Junior
Tor one OF the rofnps the little chap
loves.
Mother Graham's Orders.
Father, DEAR" | whispered hur-
riedly when he had opened the door.
Il am afraid Mother Graham is
coming down with an attack of in
fluenza. although she herself will
not admit it. Will you put on Jun
ior's things and take him outdoors
immediately ! don't want him to
get into the room with her"
"Of course you don't" my father,
whispered back. "IJlItake him out
at once. But-my datlihg-be care
ful yourself" Il
! was absurdly pleased as I4.sped
down the hall that he had uttered nc
protest against my acting as nurse,
as so many fathers would have done.
That he understood I could and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

fashioned way of keeping a store. ]
don't give any samples"
When Sandy heard that he was an
gricr than ever. And he wished he
had never given Uncle Sammy any
samples of his wheat. But he knew
there was no use Of appearing angry.
SO he smiled and asked:
What is the price OF your beech
nuts?"
"For one handful, you will have to
pay me an ear Of corn," Uncle SAM
my said.
"1'll take handful" said Sandy.
Still the old fellow never stirred.
where's your ear Of corn?" he
inquired.
"Oh! III give you that the next
time | pass this. way" said Sandy.
Ard he made up his mind that he
would take good care to keep away
from Uncle Sammy'S house.
But Uncle Sammy Coon was too
sharp.
THAT won't do at all" he said. "I
must have the corn before give you
the nuts"
SO Sandy Chipmunk stepped to
the door.
I'm come back soon.' he said. And
he ran all the way to Farmer GREEN'S
teornheld, TO get an car of green corn.
And then he ran all the way back to
Uncle Sammy's house.
"Therc!' Sandy said There's
your car of corn" He laid it upon
the table. "Now give me handful
of beechnuts." -.
Step right in and help yourself"
Uncle Sammy answered.
"No". said Sandy You give me
the nuts" He knew that Uncle SAM
iny's hands were much bigger than
his own aud would hold more nuts.
Il should think you might get
their" the old scamp grumbled. I've
lame knee, you know"
But I said han 'Iiur--not a
kneeiul." Sandy answered. "Of
course. if you don't want this Juicy
car Of corn. there are others that
would like it, He started to pick
the ear of corn off the table when
Uncle Samnar rose quickly.
"Ait rightp he cried. But Is
ihc old-fashioncd way; and | don't
like it" Then he gave Sandy small
handful OF beeclinuts,
Sandy Chipmunk ate them right on
!. the spot. And he began to feel very
happy. He had noticed that Uncle
Sammy tossed the ear of corn into
a basket which stood beneath the ta-
bic. And the basket was full of corn.
Sandy could reach it just as easily
from the front of the table as I'M
Gle Sammy could from behind it.
And Sandy Chipmunk had thought
all at once of way to get a good
many nuts away from Uncle Sammy,
to pay for all the wheat Uncle Sam
my had eaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

Triplane in type new Italian air.
plane has wing spread of only 13
feet and is driven by a 35-horse-
power, six-cylinder engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
Why Mother Graham Worried
Madge. @


"The weather must be changing
Margaret. It's very cold i'll here. !
wish you'd start fire in the CRATE
| looked at my mother in-law
keenly. She had slept late-as, in
deed, had we all upon the morning
following Leila's wedding, but she
had appeared unusually langud and
tired at the breakfast table, and the
request for fire startled me as the
day was an unusually warm one.
She was sitting i'll a sort of hud-
died position in her chair. and | OBJ
served that the hands with which
she was mending one OF Junior S
little suits were shaking. =
Il am afraid you are not feeling
we'll, mother" | said solicitously.
Don't you think you would better
put that up and lie down? | am
afraid you have a chill!'
Chilli" she exploded. III it's a
sign of a chill for an old woman to
want a bit of fire on cold day, why
them | must have one. You get
along and fix that fire unless, OF
course, you do not wish to use the
wood or take the trouble to build it. =
She had drawn herself erect, in her
wrath, and | saw with dismay that
her cheeks were flushed, while her
eyes had curious, inflamed, watery
appearance as if she had been weep
ing.
Influenza The dreaded word
seemed to resound in my ears from
the depths of an alarmed conscious
less from which it had sprung. |
Knew the invariablc symptoms, for
Dicky. Junior, Katie, Jim and my
self had had mild attacks of the
disease at intervals during the Win
YER. Both my mother-i law and
ny father had escaped, something
or which was profoundly CRATE
,ul.
Illness Threatens.
But I was very sure that Mother
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
L,SLEEPy-T TIME SIALES
"-'''-." '.."'-sl w
:. AZ The TALE OF
kX, SANDY
5IcHIPNVAk
MMSBR ARTHUR scOT. BAILEY 4
CHAPTER VII.
Uncle Sammy's Store.


Not long after Uncle Sammy Coon
ate half OF Sandy Chipmunk's wheat
without paying for it he seemed to
grow lamer than ever. And he
walked less than ever, too. A good
many OF the forest-iolk said that he
really wasn't any lamer--but he was
lazier.
However that may have been. he
began to stay at home a good deal
OF the time. And finally Sandy Chip
munk heard that Uncle Sammy had
opened a store. in which he kept all
sorts of good things to, eat
y When Sandy learned that he lost
no time in going over to Uncle
Sammy's house near the swamp.
Sure enough There he found un-
Gle Sammy sitting behind long ta-
BILE. And behind him were shelves
ioaded with apples, pears, corn, nuts
and many other l''nds OF food.
I'D like to buy some nuts" Sandy
Chipnunk told the old gentleman.
Nuts" said Uncle Sammy. Il
have some fine nuts
Let ue see sample" Sandy said.
But Uncle Sammy never stirred.
There they are, right ON the
shelf" he said Look at them all
you want to.
III cat one and see how I like it,
said, Sandy Chipmunk.
But Uncle Sammy shook his head.
No" he replied. That's the old
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
-By George Bingham

Sidney Hooks found pocketbook
in the public road today. He will
have to go ahead and advertise for
the owner, as somebody saw him
pick if up.
The Ladies Aid has invited the
Excelsior Fiddling Band to furnish
music for their entertainment and
festival Saturday night. The band
will get there early in order to pick
out a good place near the cake
Columbus Allsop, who has been
holding down the east end of the
Excelsior Fiddling Band with his
big bass fiddle, has been asked to
play little softer, so that somebody
can also hear Jeff Potlocks on his.
little fiddle down at the other end.
,,.vo s,, f1.~ AL otf-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

would do nothing else, and that he
approved, | was as sure as | was
that his heart was torn with anxiety
Tor me.
With a basket OF chips in one
hand and an arn1ful of light wood
held in The other arm, /. hurried
back to the sitting room, and in a
| short time had wonderful fire
blazing in the CRATE. 1t made the
room so warm that felt most un-
comfortable. but Mother Graham
moved her chair close to the blaze,
and bent over it with outstretched
hands as if she could not get
warmed even with its aid.
Would you like cup OF hot tea,
mpther?" I asked, knowing it would
be useless to propose anything more
strenuous until she herself should
admit that she was i'll.
| I'D like something?' she retorted
tartly. "I'm freezing to death. What
are you doing running arousd in
that thin house dress without your
sweater? Go and put it on at once,
and then make. me some tea. You'll
be catching your death of cold, and
then I'll have you 'on my hands for
a siege" -.a
If I had not known from long ex-
perience how Loyalty and devotedly
my mother-in-laW would nurse me
through any illness, no matter how
severe, l should have felt aggrieved
at her ungraciousness. As it was,
the only emotion | experienced be-
sides my ever-mounting anxiety for
her, was annoyance at the, prospect
of having to wear sweater in that
overheated room.
( If 7 could only discipline her, I
reflected, as, one would refractory
child, the problem of caring for her
would be much simpihed. As it
was. | foresaw all arduous task be-
fore me.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
Striking Students Return.

Annapolis, Nov. 22.-The last OF
the striking students of St. Johns
college who walked out of the in
stitution last Monday following an
upheava1 about hazing and other al
legged grievances held by them, re-
turned to their classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
Parents Problems
Should children be told about

IT. Should children be told about
germs?
1t is better plan to steach them
that some practices are clean and
others not; and that they must make
habits of the clean ones. Individ-
sual driking cups. washing hands be-
fore eating, keeping pencils, etc,
away from the mouth, brushing the
teeth; all these precautions against
germs are matters OF cleanliness.
The isolation OF the sick is the duty
of grownups.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
80 Die In Bologna

Bologna, Italy, Nov. a.-ScNcn
persons were killed and 80 wounded
in a conflict between socialists and
anti-socialists at the first meeting
of the new municipal council here
today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
ONE GEORGIA WOMAN
QUALIFIED TO VOTE

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 5.--Only one
woman voted In Georgia.. according to
reports at the state capitol yesterday.
and she was Mrs. Mary Jarrett White.
OF stephens county. who paid her taxes
and registered at Toccoa six months
before the election, complying with the
state law.
Other women were barred by the six
months registration law. but there was
no explanation OF how Mrs. White
managed to get her name registered
before the Nineteenth amendmnt was
adopted. She voted for Cox.
Some seventy five negro women were
permitted to cast ballots in the Sit
ward in Atlanta over the protests OF
the democratic managers, but II was
announced later the ballots. which were
specially marked, we're thrown out
when counting started.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
'BRYNS CONCRATULATES
HIS FORMER SECRETARY
Letter to Representative Elect
Clark Says Republican
Victory Temporary.

Representative ELECT Hays Clark II In
receipt OF . number OF kilograms ana
letters from democratic leaders
throughout Tennessee congratulatinE
him on hls. splendid victory In Tues
days election. Among the letters N
one from Congressman Joseph w.
liyrns, Of the sixth district, with whom
Mr.. Clark was al one time assocIa ted
as HIS secretary. MIR, Byrns was re-
elected to congress for the eighth time
on Tuesday, receiving one OF the big
gest maJorlties ever accorded him. The
letter received by Mr. Clark from MIR.
Byrns II az follows;
MY Dear HAys---l cannot tell you
with what great delight read OF your
deserved and triumphant election, Il
was splendid tribute 20 your popu-
larity. and am glad you were saved
from the temporary wreck OF demo-
cratic hopes. We viii pick our hint
locks and come again In two years /
predict for YOU n useful and splendid
career In the legislature. and you have
my very hest wishes.
sincerely your friend,
tSlgned) JOSEPH W. ByRNS."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
D. A. R. CONVENTION
DISCUSSES EDUCATION

Memphis. Nov. Especial. l--Pa-
trlotic education and better educa-
tionai facilities Tor the children OF
our mountains were subjects consid-
cred at the fifteenth annual conference
OF the Daughters OF the American Rev
olutlon here today, The morning scs-
sion was devoted 10 reports from the
chapters. sixteen helms represented
The conference went on record ms en-.
deavorlng and lending Its heArtiest sup
port to the plan proposed hy Mrs, n.
~. Parker extension secretary OF Linz
coin Memorial university, that the
D. A, r., Of Tennessee. fnlsh paying
for n building Mt T.. M u. that will
be known m the Tennessee d. A. II.
hall
The chapters OF Memphis signined
their intention 10 carry on the work
already begun IN Knoxville and Chnt-
tanooga to raise money SDr purchase
of tho building, Miss Mary noyce
Temple, state regent, EXPRESSED her
satisfaction In this educational drive,
and Mrs George cs,er, OF Mountain
city, thanked the conference In behalf
Of the mountain people The delegates
to the conference were the guests nc
luncheon today OF tho Memphis chap
ter OF the United Daughters OF the
Confcderacy at the Gayoso hotel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
NEW CONGRESSMAN
NICK-NAMED WIND"
w. r, Clouse Is q Lawyer Of
Monterey and a Native
of Putnam.

tha intimate orlando ~ w n CLAUSE
-. .,.,- .A -. ..
VINO SIaims' anu WhoSe eiaim ssunls
TO be fairly wen backed up. election 10
congress. call him 'NFind." That not
his name. hui one Of his friends ak
hecnuse ne wAs sor,e talker'
This khouldn IA nny drawSack be-
cnuse he needs 10 talk In Inc otfice OF
conarassmnn ~ well "a thai Of LAWYER.
which he IA Al present fllinr
MIR. clause wna nominaied for con-
grass IN the Fourth distrlef no, be-
cause his marty Thought he could be
elected. hut mai wanted 10 keen up lts
ORGANIZATION. y
Il IL a facetious saying among demo-
Gratis when n rrnuhiienn N nominni ed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
TAX RATE 70 CENTS

The tax rate for Lookout Mountain
was fixed at 70 cents on the 500 at
sthe regular monthly meeting OF the
hoard Of commissioners TUESDAY night,
and budgets for the different depart
ments OF the city government were
hnnded In and adopted. The main items
Of expense to the mountain community
are schools and roads. these depert-
ments receiving 50 600 and 5000 resrec-
lively The remainder OF the tax levy
will 20 towards various departments OF
the city,
Although the valuation OF Lookout
Mountain property was increased this
year from $o26, $40 10 S2.ht1 700. the tax
rate was decreased only 80 cents. THIS
increase In revenue wns thought neces-
.sary because Of the fact that the city
's four years behind on payment of Its
sinking f,,nd and has also n large debt
from extensive Improvement on the
roads last year. large part OF the
money raised from taxation this year
will 70 towards payment Of these debts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
BROTHER OF JARVIS
INVESTIGATES DEATH
Is Of Opinion Was Due to Nat
ural Causes Detectives
In Doubt.

A brother ~ r c. Jarvis. whose mys
terious death on Sunday ulsht week
AFRO. caused . thorough investigation 20
be made BY Coroner Jack o'nonohue
ana Detectives swaftord and Gniespie.
arrived IN Chattanooga FRIDAY MORN
Ing from Peabody, Kan, with Officer
SwR vford he visited the hotel where hia
brother died and obtained NIL the lnfor-
nation he could He then viewed the
body at O'Donohue's morRue nm J
talked with tho coroner for several
Vninutee
Mr. O'ponohue believes the young
mans death was due 20 natural causes
and the brother II also Of that belief
The body was taken Friday afternoon
70 Peabody for burial
IN their investigation. which IA still
In progress detectives were informed
Jarvis became very much attached 10 o
woman who STONED for Wills at the
hotel WHARF, he was guest, She was
claimed 10 have jllted him II developed
that she was married, ana, with her
husband, she was said 10 have departed
from the hotel only q day or 40 before
Jarvis was found dead IN his room
The handwriting IN letter received
by homefoiiSs IN Kansas was COM
pAr~d with a note found In Jarvis room
ard with his name on hotel register
The handwriting appeared TO be nv the
same person. The letter said Jarvis
was killed In wreck near panville
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
RUDE MARSHALL FIGURES
in SOIREE LAST NIGHT
Former Lookout Taken Into
Custody. Along With
Four others.

A "littie party" az the home OF Mrs,
Matte Norman. l4l2 East Twelfth
street, Thursday night, had serious
end Mrs. Norman being shot In the
hip and seriously wounded. She was
rushed 70 Erlanger hospital In Wann's
ambulance; Motorcycle officers Hart
ness and Braneon, who rushed TO tho
scene TO investigate. arrested four men
and registered them NJ headquarters
Just forty minutes past midnight.
The men gave their name al Elige
y. Poindexter NJ d. Grimm, r. w
Miller and w. M, Marshall. The last
named was none other than "Rube"
outs. but now n member OF the Mem
phis baseball team.
In police court Friday II was brought
out that party was In progress
at the Norman home. Details con-
corning the shooting appeared to be
which she received her wound was
claimed to be accidental
The report OF Officers Hartnesa and
Branson TO headquarters was that the
woman was shot by some unknown
party. II was also set forth in the
report that four men were arrested and
three others got away.
Poindexter was charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and visiting a
disorderly house, while the charge
AGAINST Grimm was carrying pistol,
being drunk and dlsorderly and visit.
Ing a dlsorderly house Roth Marshall
and Miller were registered on charges
OF disorderiy conduct and visiting a
disorderly house.
Fines OF 50 and costs were assessed
against each OF the four men. and
Griffin was held to the grand Jury In
the pistol case.
Mrs, Norman Is no relation TO Arch
Nnrpsan Klrhxy l~A-
land Park. The similarity OF names
and initials, Mr.. Norman feared might
cause people who did not know him
think otherwise.