davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
IRISH STAGE MARCH
AROUND WHITE HOUSE
Will Be Repeated for 70
Days, They Say.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Hundreds or
Irish sympathizers marched for an hour
tonight in single file around the White
House as a protest against the recent
death OF Terence MaoSwiney, Lord
Mayor OF Cork. who starved himself In
Brixton prison. The demonstration was
organized at a meeting Of Friends of
Irish Freedom and It was announced
1t would be repeated each night for
seventy-three days, once for each of the
days MacSwiney tasted before his death
President Wilson. It was said, had
retired and there was no indication from
the White House that the presence of
the marchers had been observed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
DUBLIN POLICE SHOOT
TWO IN ATTACKING MOB
Slim Feiners Steal Rifles
From Gla,DgoW Hall.

DUBLIN, Nov. IAN attack by mob
on two policemen last night eliminated
in the shooting of two civilians. one of
thsm seriously. The ARRAY caused a
great panic, as crowds OF people were
just leaving the theatres.
The policemen. who fled from the mob,
fired their revolvers at their pursuers.
One policeman was captured and thrown
in the River Liffey. but was rescued by
other police.
LONDON, Nov. 7.--Several hundred
rounds OF ammunition and number OIL
rifles have been stolen, suppos ~ rY
Sim Feiners, from the Orange Hall. In
the Cowcaddens district of Glasgow.
The words Communicated for the Irish
Republican Army were chalked on the
wall Of the hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

from imposing a similar reserve upon us,
obliges Brazil to watch over the prin-
ciples and ideas the two countries stand
for"
Senior Pecanha regards the interna-
tional court as advocated by Elihu Root
as the most important question coming
before the Geneva conference. and cites
the Supreme Court of the United States
as an example OF what such court
might be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
WOULD ABANDON
MONROE DICTUM
FOR THE LEAGUE
Buenos Aires Organ Says
South America Would
Adhere to Past.
CITES HARDING PHRASE
Told the Nacion' Doctrine
Was Protection Against
European Aggression.
BUT EQUALITY is WANTED
Former Brazilian President
Saws American Abstention
CITES HARDING PHRASE
BUT EQUALITY rs WANTED
Former Brazilian President
Says American Abstention
Imposes No Reserve.
b. the Associated Press.

OF tHe ASSOCtuFso FTeSSs
DurNos AIRES, Nov 7.--Commenting
On the Presidential election In the United
States. the Nacton to-day says:
Confronted with the dilemma OF
abandoning either the League Of Nations
or the Monroe Doctrine the Latin-Amer-
ican countries probably would choose to
abandon the latter. Many persons In
the United States have believed that the
various South American countries, MEM
bers of the league, would withdraw In
order TO follow the policy inspired by
TO the league.
The declaration on the Monroe Doc
thine Senator Harding made to the COR
respond ent OF the Ndcton hardly seems
an adequate cause why the South Amer
lean members Of the league should
abandon 1t. In effect, Senator Harding
told our correspondent that the Monroe
Doctrine was not an international pact
or agreement. but declaration of pol
icy by the United States which promised
protection against abuses or aggressions
by European nations. precisely an In
depreciation which causes the greatest
resistance from most. If not all, of these
countries and which Is contrary to the
Interpretation President Wilson has
given. according to which the doctrine
established among the American nations
most perfect equality. an equality that
cannot exist II the question Of protection
that Is not asked is the product entirely
Of the one sided resolution Of a Power
declaring itself the protector against
dangers In which no ono believes.'
1AKrs. Nov. 7.--Nilo Pecanha, former
President Of Brazil, discussing the
United States and. the League of Ma
lions, n quoted BY the Temps as saying /:
The eventual abstention from the
League OF Nations Of the United States
as whose sddo we entered tho war; far
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
RACING SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE cvlrY

First Buce-scotch Verdict. Cue
lend, Marie Nntoiuette
Second Race -- Locust Leaves,
Bauy'uuInn, Lovers Lane "
Third Nacc-tIildreti entry. Sweet
Music. Red Red Rose.
Fourth Raco--Dry Moon. Dcrhier
Sou. OucCrCck
llfth Race--Begal Lodge. Beau
morais. Scotch Verdict
Sixth RaCc-Ada McGce. Lady
AiEy. Buffers best. V. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

First Race - Mautilla, Sheba,
Wild Thoughts.
Second Rnce-DebC lou, Widener
Entry Nalspur.
Third Kace-Two Pair. Martin A.
Noonun. Bastillh.
Fourth hace-.Camanour, Herd
Girl. Cuasstur.
Firtn Race-Goldine. Nellie York,
padua.
sixth Race--Star Realm, Sunroao,
Napol
Seventh Race-Star Mint, Mum
DO Jumbo. jock Syot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

scmi final 70 asit rounds Jimmy Mach Of Given.
uih villas, VII ,akt on Jimmy Powers o. Ho.
boktu.
Hati,m Eddie Kelly viii frt On Opportunity 20
ttr'a, h,s rsilc v5ft, 300 Die own u,ishr,ho.d
on Nov. % hc I s1it plans " Mstchmat.r Lew
lidlmond % 'ue Oomro. u.aih suor.ing CLUB mt-
isrslile. Raymond IS rontemp tins pl,uus krliy
arainH some good w,Iterwriaht provided uar.cm
EdJie accounts Tor c1mmtndtbie cyhniHon
against Benny LEONARD TO baltimore Tomorrow
night
Mltiy Herbert. The former national amateur ben
tam champion. who since his solvent into profess
sional ciri,s. has engastd IN over one hundred
bouts without a. yet having decisive defeat
recorded against him. Is tscu Tor another ma'ch
with Charlie Be,cher who was awarded the dtoi-
slon over hin In Bgion last Wtsh
willie Kohlsr the local f,a,hcrweisat who 8, to
meet youus canadian In one Of The bouts 20 DO
held IN conjunction With Iacs psmpy1's erhlb
lion bout Win Bu Tate lu Montreal Tussdsy
night Is dcsirou Of showing before his ovn fo,as
waie has been Working steadily ~ Bnly Grupp
for tho past fsw weeks Kohlcr would particularly
like to meet Billy DsFos me 81 Paul fcs,hsr-
weight
Frank Pop" oBren. b.sidss bsinr r,.-h.
maker Of tho National A. A. q Thutds.pt e.. has
under his msnassmgpt three Of me bcs iookins
| batusu IN tho sleeUJ City. Pop" IA looking on,
Tor ne Interests u Joe Jackson. w,lterueisit,
Bohbc McCann. fsatherwsirht. and X o. Ioo
ODouneli q bantam. Who has met the bsr toys
In his class.
Joe wrvner has % las, found = coup'o % lint.
vsisnts vhou tats . ohanos with his clever HABIT.
wsisnL Mi,iJ Dou'cy q Newark On nov. Z ~ ths
Coliseum Of Newark Doniey viii boz Goorue Touns
Eme o. rsnton tEcl7o rounds while on NOV. 81
Elzsheth hen met MiAy WALKER over the SANE
I distance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

~ So~tng s-rus - ~vidsuilJ n howishins
sonaition sEnin IN oiifvpuhsa ~ - ths shOr
aaevd there On nrrs'ay uiufa ~ re ltafipnui
A c.. - ~Airh Lev Tundiw and Joe WslunS
~ h o. main boua n tsn rO,rsda tfs Evrs
sscetps sznsuutsd 70 e1i. sdD Tbs cauo oftciaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

will claeh In tae main hput Of twelve ruuuds
This uir be a return match
Al Lplc manager o. Jeff sniff the Bsyornc
u.iddlcvcight. hrs iur XIX c,r'us Al ciaira
that Mike Ncruc l. claiming tlr mddip,,Ialt
clauu.onAp Ut Carala, Nhan tti' Al tas,
tvlcf r 90 silitl. as Ser ri, rtcd Go. pro- roiuU
decision over MCngie ir a i,u a, nailuv and
also defeated Bugne B-racal al Montreal.
Andy Mod. ueiet WHO uas former assistant
20 John Wesman.rl In couduotire tho Br5ad-,ay
Sporting Club Of Boy,dyu f~y years ago has
Just essen appointed matchmaker Of the Hunt.
inston q. ~ Sporting Ciuo For the club,
siOs Tomorrow lisht Andy has ma,chcd Walter
Mohr to meet Frankie Ryan In bhe star tout
Joe sarno the uanarcr II Baulunan uict
Rcc. me English iigii hca,y weight WHO arrived
In this county two wce.s ago. a vvtuna many
offers for Rice. The KsJrone A. c. o. Pitts
ruEh asnts Rice 10 meet Harry Orb IN that
clty on Nov g. Montreal Canada. wants him
NTH jeff Smith on Nov. 5.
The iirrt b,H bssv,on fiyveishts that be-. tasrn
pao IN this stats under the walher law will b,
held ~ he Commonws.ith spor,ins Cub on Sal.
urias uirhi vhen Joe Duion. tho little italian
who seidom scales more tAsn io5 pounds will bol
Mlctey Nslson. = litus eat side lad. his own
weight Il IL pfedicsi that this bout which VII
Nature the card snd which viii b over the ful
flften round rouia. win h. ono o. ire fastest or
hibtlons Of he manly arr that has been zen
hereabous scldom 40 the fans ret q ohanos u
~ Two a5 boxers a. LIGHT a. hsus BOYS are Ia
sotioa.
n. viev A WIN "~U IL orunins 'Aov ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Frank Bagiey. manager OF Willie
Jackson, the local lightweight. de-
~iarcd to-day thot ~ jackson Is sue
SoaEfu In getting the decision over
Bddie F1tEsimmons IN their impor-
tant battle at Madison Square Gar
den Tomorrow night, he Is ready to
match him against Champion Benny
Leonard at i3S pounds, weigh in at
p. n. which - tho weight Billy
Gibson. manager 81 LeopArd, has
been asking the topnotei weights
20 make cor Leonard.
oharlsy MaFvg and KID" lewis. the
nnslish vciteswsseA ehsnAasn. VII ran to-day
~ Eugiand 1iarvu has tsen e1orud q bort
fu lewis nth Johnny BsshArn. the fomcf
Bufhh -sitsrvvsht ohampion. in London on
HoT. - and haa bucadsd 90 uahs X fUr Lewis.
Thh rah ~ q rstrEn huut bytvcpn The u'~n,
LsfFis hayinN hnost.d BIN on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

. Gee rasasg. ths kzai hsfa-hoavrvsiaaA n
suEtins 70 80 dns tsE uuonsy unds ths man.
sgsN~ut - Frsnh BssAy. n the ~ hE1rs
VIA ~ es1ht ~ uandgn on la.t Inlay n.Eat
and ~ FTihe-s1AA 90 et5aday nistA he drvs
sova e1gBo ~ HI nd. F,r Eu1-kinu out
esu- nay nnin ~ 90 Hooo nd ior bo1ins
Psui Busupssa hs FccrivuA q $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

TSs view A. o win rASs IL oronins snow In
GTtnd View Hal. Ogden Avenue and Trantlin
Street Jersey City. to.niEbt Two 5o-pouBders
vin b. seen IN soion-Johnny Dr1nimis Of Jersey
Cig and Aris o'Leay q hs eaa hds. In The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
CoIiender Knocks out Powers In
Third Hound.

IN mo feature bout OF twelve rounds
at the Bayonne A. a. last aight kewplc
CoHCnder. Tom O'Rourke's sensational
bantamwoight, Knocked out Danny
Powers In three rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

vat. e. ktith'I lane kATH lEE.
HEAL n Blown 4 he rlt,n Duasu
- l. n - l. Raymond. Mfll klee. nTgsn
uryant AinH ON0nnHu. uthrr tnd
D N5's Bsily sBr 81 Au- AIDE HUGHES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

nANTE TERRACE GARDEN
| DANNE bsta 81. near Legiplton Ave-
| PAL ACE ban ins EvsninEs ! 80 to ia86
| fNA@fNNA- sundays 30 g. 1880
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Afbgg ssvcrl p1s,poa enerts KID wiuisns q
Esltiulufs aad Enrnlr Savior. ne Gin mat
toatherselght will finally set together ia thrir
twelve round decision bou, q the bur. Ia A. C. Of
Baltimore to. nlEht Tnert Is Usat interest IN the
bor ss the adranns sao Of Tickets to-day had
figured w 81 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

have tied w tho fighter money Until the Box
ina Coannission pasee Judgment on the contest
Dick CJuiey. who has boon staging 40 many
s1rccs.'1 boxing shls,s At 5he big club at tast
Chioago. Ind. during the last fay months has
arrived here FOR the irupoc Of trying ~ sigu up
JACK Bdtton Tor q flint with Mike ,'rusd or
Bntton wth Benny Leonaad Dan Morgan h
ready 10 sign w ButtOn with either man.
TIE tsn-rourd but between HAIRY Grcb the
sturdy lThthoav wcght u I1ttiburgl ami
Mickey Shannon, the prrcr ing heagrscirht Of
Newark, vhich wa 70 have been .gusht at the
Keystone a. c. Of rltbapl-gh on Monday night,
was pustponoi until tonight on g.. cunt Of Greb
having a acre toe.
Toe Mo1den q rh1aleiphia ono q tho
boa fsatherSeizhts IN Icnns1vpnia. has trsu
bOOked up to meet A. shubr. the veteran
fcathvveiyht q Now Bedford. Mas. in the
star bout Of ten rOunds At the Commonwealth
A. c. o. Boston on SATURDAY NIGHT The cah
onsosia have been uainz htuo follows 81 thcr
shows FOR some tine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

XCEIIM Thea. W tSA 81. IVA 4 90
l. N~LOl'A Mails sat TNiss. ami 7, .fr
INA CT ARE. In Inc GOLD DtGeE re
sa'N hY Ayrry N lVaol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

CONAN & HARRIS .i "a s. T. 7 E,'; "a "a
Welcome Stranger wa s, ssq9af
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
THE TAVERN

PuiCh / july Mat, M. sst 4 NC ,s' = =. ~
S SsSSss Ia BECAUSE OF HELEN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

HENRY MlLLER'S THEATRE z n s., W
Next MONDAY niehTi ,s5[AIs NOW.
u S T SU Pc S E
~ A COMEDY Mt A. n THoMAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

EELASCO Mats ISur -, sat a N6y.
Frances Starr In CONE" 2 Ed.1fd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
De PALMA TAKES
Big CASH PRIZE
IN ELGIN RACES
Also Broke Own Record In
Last Lap of
Race.

Final checking up OF the finish Of
the Elgin road race run Saturday
under the auspices OF the Chicago
Motor club disclosed stu another
record has been broken. The timing
sheets proved that Ralph De Palma.
who won the race In a Ballot car.
had driven the last lap OF the day In
s:Os-7 an average speed OF ST. miles
an hour. This broke his own record.
established earlier IN the same race
81 6.11 for one lap. De Palma de-
clared after the race that had he
been pushed that ne could have ne
gotiated the course in an even six
minutes.
Checks for prize winnings were
handed out by Pres Hayes at the
Chicago Motor club yesterday after
noon. Ralph De Palma took the
Hons share Of the rrize money. get
ting one check for 5000 for frs.
place and another for $4,000 as a
reward for leading at the end OF each
on the 30 laps which constituted the
race. Fred Duesenburg was given a
check for $4,000 representing his
winnings for second. third and NTH
places. won respectively by Tommy
Milton, Jimmy Murphy and Eddie
O'Donnel Louis Chevrolet got 81 900
for Ralph Mulford's fourth place and
Percy Ford and Eddie Hearne re-
ceived $500 and 5000 respectively
for sixth and seventh.
While the check on attendance has
not yet been completed, IL Is be-
lieved the Chicago Motor club broke
about even on the race. there being
no more difference that 81. 900 either
way. This was extremely gratifying
20 club officials as they had expected
10 stand a slight loss. Had the race
been held on Aug Of as originally
carded. - IS believed the club would
have been a considerable winner
Charles r. Root. veteran member
Of the Chicago Motor club and di-
rector OF the contest. left Chicago
Monday evening for Pixies Peak
where he Is to act as referee OF the
mountain climb. The cars which
competed at Elgin were shipped aft
or the race 70 Uniontown where they
will compete I'm the Labor race over
the board speedway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
DEDICATE HIGHWAY
1900 MILES LONG
Fl ol d Ceremony Initiating
Largest Automobile
Road.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 1l.-(Unitei
Press)-The worlds longest contin-
uOus auto scenic highway. 500
miles-connecting eleven national
parks and traversing nine western
states, was dedicated here today 10
all America by Stephen T, Mather,
director of the National Park Ser
vice, and officials OF the Nationa!
Park-to-Park Highway association.
The simple ceremonies consisted
OF "A world challenge 10 compel.
with the enchanting wonders con-
tanned IN the federal recreational
areas" which lure the traveller 10
snow-cooled heights. The dedication
here was marked with the opening OF
a publicity tour by federal, state and
city officials, including Director
Mather.
The days OF old prairie schooner
travel were wiped out forever IL the
caravan OF Is automobiles that car
ried the official party in comfort on
the circle swirg that will require so
days 10 complete. Il also heralded
a new era in which every man, wo-
man and child IN the country is given
a share in the hospitality OF the
great west
The park to-park highway. laid
out by A. L. Westgard, scout for the
American Automobile association.
reaches the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park in Colorado, Yellowstone
Park in Wyoming, Glacier Park In
Montana, Mount Rainier Park in
Washington. Crater Lake Park, Ore
gon; Lassen Volcanic Park, Yose-
mite, General Grant and Roosevelt
Parks in California, the Grand Can
yon in Arizona and Mesa Verde Park
In southwestern Colorado.
The ultimate object OF the Nation
al Park-to-Park Highway association
Is 10 prevail uIon congress 10 fur
nish hard surfaced boulevard max
Ing easily available TO the people
Americas Fairgrounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
The Church With An OUer-ShOt Wheel

! didn't even have the right 20 be
don't you understand ] had no
right even 10 a name. I was nobody.
Il ran away that night : walked
% Atlanta and found work. ! gave
myself tho name OF Rose Chester.
and have earned my own living ever
since. Now you know why cannot
marry Salph-and, oh. can never
tell him why"
Better than any sympathy, more
7 helpful than pity. was Father
Abrams depreciation OF her woes.
Why. dear, dear! is that all?' he
said. "Fie. fe! l thought some
thing was in the way. IL this per
feet young man Is man at all he
will not care a pinch of bran for
your family tree. Dear Miss Rose,
take my word for IL. II is yourself
he cares for. Tell him frankly. just
as you have told me. and I'll warrant
hat he will laugh at your story, and
think all the more of you for it."
Il shall never tell him." said Miss
Chester. sadly. And I shall never
marry him nor any one else. 1 have
not the right"
But they saw a long shadow come
! bobbing up the sunlit road. And
then came a shorter one bobbing by
its side: and presently two strange
figures approached the church. The
long shadow was made by Miss
Phoebe Summers, the organist, come
20 practise. Tommy league. aged
twelve. was responsible for the
shorter shadow. II was Tommys
day to pump the organ for Miss
Phoebe, and his bare toes proudly
| the - tho
Miss Phoebe, in her nlac-spray
chintz dress. with her accurate little
curls hanging over each ear. cour-
tcsieG low 10 Father Abram, and
shook her curls tremendously at
Miss Che ster. Then she and her
assistant climbed the steepastairway
( 10 the organ loft.
In the gathering shadows below.
| Father Abram and Miss Chester lir
| gere y They were silent; and IL is
| likely that they were busy with their
memories Mise Chester sat. leaning
her head on her hand, with her eyes
fixed far away. Father Abram stood
I'm the next pew. looking thought
| fully out of the door at tie road aad
the rUilcC cottage.
Suddenly the scene was trans
/ formed for him back almost a score
| OF years INTO the past + Or dS Aoiil-
my pumped away. Miss Phoebe
struck low bass note on the organ
and held Il 10 test the volume of air
that u contained. The church ceased
10 exist. so far as Father Abram was
concerned. The deep. booming Vi
bratiOn that shook the little frame
building was no note from an organ.
but the humming of the mill ma
chinery. He felt sure that the old
overshOt-wheel was turning; that
he was back again a dusty,
merry miller in the old mountain
mill. And now evening was come.
and soon would come Aglaia with
flying coiors. toddling across the
road 10 take him home to supper.
Father Abrams eyes were fixed upon
the broken door OF the cottage.
And then came another wonder.
III the gallery overhead the sacks OF
flour were stacked in long rows. Per
haps 4 mouse had been at one of
them. anyway the jar OF the deep or
gan note shook down between the
cracks of the gallery floor a stream
of flour. covering Father Abram
| from head to foot with the white
dust. And then the old miller step
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIN
feeling blue"
II seemed that the old miller. who
Lad known so much sorrow himself.
was magician in driving II away
fiCm others. Miss Chester's sObs
grew easier. Presently she took her
little plain bordered handkerchief
and wiped away a drop or two that
Fad fallen from her eyes upon
Father Abram big hand. Then she
looked up and smiled through her
tears. Miss Chester could always
smile before her tears were dried.
lust as Father Abram could smile
through his own grief In that way
the two were very much alike.
The miller asked her no questions.
but by and by Miss Chester began
20 tell him.
II was the old story that always
seems so big and important 10 the
young. and that brings reminiscent
smiles 70 their elIers. Love was the
theme, as may be supposed. There
was a young man in Atlanta, full OF
all goodness and the graces who had
discovered that Miss Chester also
possessed these qualities above all
other people in Atlanta or anywhere
else from Greenland TO Patagonia.
She shoVed Father AbrarI the letter
over which she had been weeping.
II was a manly, tender letter, a little
superlative and urgent. after the
style OF love letters written by young
men full Of goodness md the graces.
He proposed for Miss Chester's hand
in marriage at once. Life. he said.
since her departure for a three
weeks visit was not 20 be endured.
he begged for an immediate answer;
and II II were favorable he promised
to fly ignoring the narrow-g gauge
railroad at once TO Lakelands.
And now where does the trouble
come I'M" asked the miller when he
had read the letter.
Il cannot marry him. said Miss
Chester.
do you want to marry him >"
asked Father Abram.
"Oh. I love him" she answered.
but --" Down went her head and
she sObbcd again.
Come. Miss Rose" said the mil
Ter: you can give me your confid-
ence. do not question you, but /
think YOU can trust me-"
Il do trust you" said the girl. Il
VIII ten YOU WHY must ltANot
Ralph. I am nobody: / haven't even
a name; the name I call myself Is
n lie. Ralph is a noble man.
love him with all my heart. but can
never be his
What talk is this?" said Father
Abram. You said that you remem-
Der your parents. Why do you say
YOU have no name? l do not under
stand"
Il do remember them" said Miss
Chester. Il remember them too
well. NY first recollections are Of
our life somewhere in the far South.
We moved many times 10 different
towns and states. l have picked cot
ton. and worked in factories. and
have often gone without enough
food and clothes. My mother was
sometimes good 10 me; my father
was always cruel, and beat me. 1
think they were both idle and I'M
settled.
"One night when we we're living
in a little town on river near At
lanta they had n quarrel. II was
while thcy they were abusing and
haunting rtch other that ! learned
oh. Father Abram, / learned chat I