davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
TO
BE REPUBLICAN

According to returns, both houses
of tine next legislature will be Re-
publican, the assembly by u large
majority and the senate by a small
margin. Returns from 70 counties,
Washoe, Lincoln, Humboldt, Storey,
Ormsby, Churchill, Mineral, Esmeral-
da, Nye, Pershing and Lyon, show
the election of 10 Republicans out
of d, membership OF 81. Returns from
the missing counties will no doubt
increase this control to a large fig
ure. Assemblymen elected include
the following: Lincoln, e T. Gen
try, Democrat; Storey, Alex Tame
hille, Republican; Churchill, True
Vencil, Republican, and GummOw,
Democrat; Mineral, Fall, Republican;
Esmeralda, Ward, Hartley and Wal
ters, Republicans; Ormsby Meeker,
Republican,; Pershing, J. II. Hart,
Independent Republican; Lyon, King,
and Whitecrem, Demo
crat; WashOe. Hill, AddenbroOk,
Howard, Spellier, Mathews, Mack,
Republicans, and Cross, Democrat;
two Republicans. In
Nye county two Republicans and
two Democrats were elected to >the
assembly and the state senator is
In the senate there are five Re
publican and five Democratic hold
over senators Returns show the
election of Chaplin, Republican, in
White Pine county; Miller Republi-
can, in Mineral Sheehan, lndepend-
ent Republican in Humboldt; Fitz-
gerald, Democrat, in Nye county;
Scott, Democrat, in Lincoln, and
Uniacke, Independent, in Pershing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
TONOPAH Divide
STILL DECLINES

Under the adverse report made
public a few days ago, Tonopah Di-
vide continues its decline. The
eastern market reported the opening
at Sc bid. San Francisco opened
four points higher with sales at 100.
On a turnover of $1,000 shares,
Brougher sold principally at 10. Di-
vide Extension sold weaker at %
and Gold Zone at II Alto at 4,
Belcher at and West at 10 also
felt the depression
Goldhelds were quiet, with Spear
head at 2, Booth at 4, Silver Pick
at 5 and Lone Star at 4.
In the Tonopahs, West End sold
higher on bids at l22ia. Crescent
sold at 10 and Rescue -Eula at II
The miscellaneous list remained
firm Holly sold at 1.57lR, Croesus
at So and BulIwhacker at 5S. Brok
en- Hills was weaker at 10.
Consolidated Virginia sold of to
4sO.
The industrial market, especially
the rails, sold higher. Call money
was higher at per cent.
Total sales for the day, 2275O0
shares
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
BRYAN ADVISES
WILSON resign
Hy Associated Preas)

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-William Jen-
nings Bryan in Chicago yesterday
gave out a statement suggesting
that President Wilson should re
sign at once" Bryan said: Now
that the American people have de-
cisively declared against the league
of nations as written by the presi-
dent, it would seem desirable to
carry out the verdict Immediately"
The president should resign. at
once and turn over his office to Mr.
Marshall on the condition that on the
convening of congress in December,
Mr. Marshall appoint Senator Hard
ing secretary Of state and himself
resign
THE law then would make Mr.
Harding president, and, with the Re
publican support in congress, he
could at once put into operation the
plan for the United States to enter
into an association Of nations for
peace"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
TOTAL VOTES
FOR HARDING
Will BE 4O4
Fifty Nine Republicans and
Thirty-Seven Democrats
In New Senate

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Wlth the
size of President elect Harding's
electoral vote virtually settled at
4O4 OF possible 53l and the com
plexion of the new senate set down
as SO Republicans and 81 Democrats,
the Republican leaders today wait
ed for the returns on eigth contests
in six states to fix the exact size
of the Republican house majority.
Exclusive of eight undetermined
seats in the lower house, the Re
publcans had 2SS members to 1877
Democrats and four of the other des-
ignations, making plurality of 151,
the greatest ever held by any party
in the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
Ore Is Found in
Wine at Broken Hills

SO that the Slopes can be worked
on much larger scale than at pres
eut and consequently a much larger
production of high grade ore attain
ed.
The possibilities Of finding rich
ore bodies in the cross vein at the
$50 foot level of the new Belmont
shaft are most encouraging. The
cross vein, as so far explored, has
improved greatly as depth has been
gained. It IS well TO remember al
so. that the cross vein 10 date has
been explored only 90 feet along its
source. and that al maximum
depth OF only rs feet The vein
runs across the ground for at least
900 feet. There are, therefore, good
chances Of opening up large
amount Of high grade silver-lead
ore as the vein ia explored through
the new belmont shaf, WORKINGS
Il is not too much 10 expect that
With the complete development Of
the cross vein Al the iso.toot leye
ana downward continuation q Fiet
ore such a. i being mined Al N
Is Zoo, level = production of 10 ,oa'
or more per day % tago per toa ore
or a. ,hs rats q tieooo per moash
/ msy b. attained Favorahls dssel
epmsnia % tha tso.toot level I'll
.yaa nefsaaa thsas nGur~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
tsy William p. oeWolt.)

BROKEN HILLS, New, Nov. 8
The richest ore that has yet been
encountered on the entire Broken
Hills property is now being mined
in a winze sunk to an incline depth
of 30 feet from the bottom Of the
80 foot level in the Belmont incline
shaft Eight inches of the vein at
the bottom Of the winze. in this.
the deepest working in the Belmont
incline shaft. assays from $500 TO
$1,000 ton, according TO o. +.
schlnner. mine superintendent for
the Broken Hills Silver corpora
tlon Above aud below the s0-toot
incline level 10 fest perpendicular
depth ore is being sacked for ship
ment from i've additional slopes on
the same vein
A new 4x7 perpendicular shaf' IS
being sunk With tcyerish haste to
SO, under the rich ore a. depth OF
$50 feet and Is going dosn at the
rate Of three feet per day Fhrwe
nh!g,s 81 miners are siukins it
Regarding this deyclopmeni Goa
sunins Engineer and Oeologist A T.
Thompsau says
Al the lse. foot point a crossed
wlll be ran southeast 70 teet % q
tsrsscg sAs veln Drifts aloag lhs
vein wlli tAen expose the ore ahes'si
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
MURDERER Of
SHERIFF HUNG

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 5.--Emmett
Bancroft alias Neil Hart, was hang
ed in the Oregon penltentiary at
S:27 this morning for the murder
of Sheriff Til Taylor at Pendleton.
July 25.
Pendleton became, in spirit at
least, a town of the old west again
when Hart killed Sheriff Taylor and
with five companions, broke from
the Umatilla county Jail and fed to
the timbered hills. There was talk
OF a lynching when the men were
taken back to Pendleton and, on the
first night the men were in the Jail,
crowd gathered and ropes were
seen in the glare of the automobile
headlight W r. "Jinks" Taylor
brother of the dead sheriff, who sue
ceeded to his office, told the crowd
that Til would not have fayqed
mob violence With shouts of Guess
you're right, Jinks," the crowd broke
up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
JAPAN PLANS
PROTEST Of
new LAND LAW
Objection TO California Law
Will Be Based Upon Con-
fliCt With Treaty

TOXIC, Thursday Nov 4-Wheu
confirmation has been received that
the people Of California voted for
the four proposed land laws, Japan
will lodge a protest in Washington
pointing QUITE that the measure con
ficts with Japanese treaty rights,
according to Yoruzuchoho, an indie
pendent organ, which quoted un-
named foreign officials Formal ne
gotiations. the newspaper says, will
follow for an agreement permanent
ly removing the cause Of the trou-
Bile. The Hochi Shimbun reports the
Japanese ambassador in Washington
and Secretary Colby have reached
an agreement by which Japan will
stop immigration to the United
States in return for which America
will accord to japanese in America
the same treatment as other foreign
ers. Marcus Okuma, foruVr pre-
mier. in an interview declares that
only thoughuess people have talk
ed Of war between Japan and Amer
lea over California"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
GOMPERS MAKES
VOTE Comment

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov $.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, de
clared today in his first statement
regarding Tuesdays election. that
the non partisan policy of the fed
Grafton had been more completely
justified than ever and that the flu
ulity of separate party action had
been more conyincingly demonstrat-
ed.
Every forward looking man and
woman must feel some deep regret
because of the great plunge toward
reaction" Gompers said, but mean
while democracy will right itself at
the proper time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
PROTEST ACTION
JAPANESE CONSUL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov g.
Residents Of Los Angeles have made
a formal complaint to the state de
partment that Ujiro Oyams Japa-
nese consul at that place. had dis
played .pernicious" activities in ad-
vising voters to oppose the anti
Japanese land law In the elections
in California Tuesday The state
department informed the complain
ants that proof Of their allegations
should be presented
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
BUYS RICH MINE
AT SHERIFF'S SALE
CBy Associated Press)

ALICE ARM, B. c.. Nov. 5.-To
buy a silver mine at a sheriff's sale
for $780, the property being sold to
pay wages due the purchaser, and
then to sell the mine a few years
afterwards for $4,000, has been the
good fortune of Pedro Salina, of this
city, who Just disposed of the Es-
peranza mine to a group of Van
cOuver men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
IRISH CITY
AGAIN SCENE
OF REPRISALS
Killing Of Lieutenant Is Fol-
lowed by Raid on Town
of Nenagh

NEAGH, Ireland, Nov Lieuten-
ant Hamilton was shot dead while
motorcycllng near here last evening
Two men who were arrested on sus
picion of having killed him attempt
ed to escape and were shot dead.
ReprIsals followed the officers death.
A printing office was destroyed
by fire and a creamery blown to
pieces by bombs Inhabitants fed in
terror.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
WOMAN Chosen
FOR SHERIFF
IRy AsaocIated PreasI

ROSCOMMON, Mich, Nov o.
Mrs. Jane Johnson. 65 years old,
mother of three children and sheriff
elect of Roscommon county, today
outlined the platform on which she
will go into office, succeeding Sher-
in Johnson, her husband
Il can land bad men or bad wom-
en- myself if necessary" she said,
but as a matter of precaution
will appoint my husband deputy. In
the intervals between searching for
and caring for prisoners, will look
after my children and domestic du-
ties in the county Jail"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
HOLLAND MAY
BE REPUBLIC
(By Associated T'ress)


THE HAGUE Nov. Possibil-
ties of becoming a republic are in
prospect for Holland under recon-
mendations submitted today by the
committee appointed to revise the
constitution.
If these recommendations are
adopted, Holland will have a chance
of doing away with royalty unless
little Princess Juliana, only child Of
Queen Wilhelmina, and Prince Con-
sort Henry, some day gives birth
to a son by q husband whom the
Dutch parliament approves of as her
consort, The princess now is II
years old
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
COMMISSIONERS
MEETING TODAY

The board OF county commission
ers held its regular monthly meeting
at the courthouse this morning, Rou-
tine business and the allowing Of
bills against the county occupied the
session They will meet again on
November u for the purpose Of can
Yassing the vote of the election.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
THOMAS HOLDS
LEAD in RACE
FOR SHERIFF
Returns From COupnty Are Slow
In Coming In-Evans Is
II Votes Behind

Returns from the county are slow
IN coming in, and several precincts
are still unreported, leaving the re-
ut Of the fight for sheriff still in
doubt The latest returns contain
ing the results from Pahrump, Sun
ovde and Ash Meadows show
Tsonas leading by 81 votes. Sun
pyle gave Evans 10, Thomas l
\ and Barrier 0; Ash Meadows save
Barrier Evans l and Thomas 8;
Pahrump gave Barrier s, Evans 3
and Thomas 10
Additional results received since
Yesterday are as follows; Pahrump,
Cox :. Harding Is, Debs q Hender-
son S, Jepson 2 Martin 2, Oddie 16;
Arentz IT, Donovan 2, Evans 5,
Jones 2: Coleman, 21, Walsh /;
Cheney 7, Talbot II, Curler IS; Fitz-
gerald 6, Miller Is, Arnold 19, Av-
eriu 13, Finn 4, Gibson IL, Hill II,
jameson 5, Marsh Z, Piercy ?, Robb
s; Barrier S, Evans 3, Thomas 10;
Glass 7, Ray Is; Curieux 4, Gilbert
l6; Dunn 5, Dunseath 6, Thompson
Il; Davis II. Schmidt s; Berg 7,
Mcnamara IA, Wittenberg 2; Ray
Il; Mscduff 3, Piercy 9, Ramsey 7.
Beatty Wittenberg 26, Mcnamara
g.
Due to an error in yesterdays is
sue Of The Bonanza in the tabulated
results Of the vote in Nye County.
Harry Dunseath for district attorney
uey was credited with II votes in
Hot Creek precinct, whereas the re
turns showed that he received two
votes ia that precinct. while Mr..
Dunn received and Mr.. Thompson
Returns from Sharp and Currant
Creek his afternoon reduced the
lead O, Thomas to Il votes over Ey-
ans for sheriff. The returns from
these precincts are as follows;
Sharp-Cox, IA; Harding, 6; Hen
derson. lS. Martin. 4; Oddie, 4; Ar
entz, 81 Evans, 8; Coleman, 10;
Walsh, 8, Cheney, I; Talbot, II;
Curler, 10; Fitzgerald, l6; Miller.
4; Arnold, 6 Averill, II; Finn, 10;
Gibson, Z; Hin, a; Jameson, 1;
Marsh, 70; Piercy l3; Robb, II;
Barrier, 13; Evans, &; Thomas, 2;
Glass, 20; Ray, /; Curieux, IS; Gil
bert 2; Dunn, 13; Dunseath, 6;
Thompson, 2; Davis, Z; Schmidt, lS;
Berg, 8; Mcnamara, IL; Wittenberg,
g. Ray, IA; Macduf, 2; PIercy 7;
Ramsey, II.
Currant Creek-Cox, 8; Harding,
H. Debs, 5; Henderson, Is; Martin,
!, 0ddie, 1; Arentz, 10; Donovan,
i EEyans, IA; Jones, l; Coleman, 26;
Walsh, /; Cheney, 10; Talbot, IA;
C1rsr Is; Fitzgerald, 20; Miller s;
Arlold, Is; Averill, 16; Finn, 10;
Gibson 3; Hill 6; Jameson. 8;
Marsh, IL; Piercy, 13; Robb, IL;
Barrier, .; Evans, 8; Thomas, 10;
Glass, 16; Ray, 10; Curieux, %;
Gilbert. S; Dunn, IS; Dunseath, 4;
Thompson, 4; Davis, IS; Schmidt,
TO- Berg, 10; Mcnamara, I; Witten-
berg, 10; Ray, II; Mscduff, 10; Pier
cy Z; Ramsey, 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
COAL
ACTION PROBED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. g.
Federal Judge Anderson declared to-
that the investigation to be made
by him Monday of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's connection with the
coal conspiracy case will be for the
purpose of ascertaining whether
the attorney general can make an
agreement to suppress a portion OF
the governments evidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
CARPENTER and
DEMPSEY sign

tBy Associates fresal
NEW YORK. Nov. Jack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight champion.
and Georges Carpenter, European
title holder, ssucd a contract here
today binding them 10 meet next
March or between May 80 and July
10 decide the championship OF the
world
Under the terms 0t today's com
pact $4,000 ia prise money viii be
divided "a hours before the contest
pempaey receiving 100000 and Car
peatler sga0e0o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
CONTROL OF SUGAR
ENDS NOVEMBER Is
by Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
The last vestige of government con-
troll over sugar has been removed
through the signature by President
Wilson of a proclamation providing
for the revocation November 15 of
the license held by wholesalers, re-
finers, exporters and importers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
WARSHIP PLACED
AT HARDING'S ORDER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov g.
President Wilson today directed
Secretary Daniels to place a battle
ship at the disposal of President
elect Harding for his contemplated
visit to the Panama canal zone. He
also directed that the use OF the
yacht Mayhower to convey Harding
to Hampton Roads be offered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
cARRlEs one COUNTY

Congressman Eyaas carried CLARK
county tAe taly county IN he state
slvinE hlm 4 majority CLARK couaty
also remaIasa usmoeratic ia its vote
fnr Goa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. o.
While it was denied by state de
partment officials that a final agree
ment had been reached with Japan
on the California anti-alten law. 1t
is understood that Secretary Colby
and Ambassador ShIdehara have
agreed that the law will not be ret
roactive in effect, if applying only to
Japanese who may hereafter come
to the United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
TOOPM DAILY
JAPAN ANGRY OVER PASSAGE OF CALIFORNIA LAW
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF GIRL


ST, LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 5-Miss
Edna Ellis, IS years old, was found
mysteriously slain in a clump of
weeds in a vacant lot in a populous
district of this city today. Her
throat had been slashed and brok-
en- razor was found near the body
The girl had been severely beaten.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
OVERLAND PLANT TO
SHUT DOWN TOMORROW
CBy Associated Press)

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 5.--Announce-
ment was made today that the
WHY'S Overland automobile plant,
normally employing 5000 workers,
will be shut down tomorrow for in
ventory, and will remain closed for
an indefinite period.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
FOUNDER VENICE
CALIFORNIA DEAD

VENICE. Cal. Nov 5Abbot Kin
aey iouader OF this seaside resort,
author and citrus culturist, died here
Yesterday. aged 10 years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-05
UNIVERSITY TAX
MEASURE BEHIND
IIy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov, g.
Returns from 5232 precincts out Of
Sl5i in California give the state uni
'ersity tax measure; Yes, 3SsiSs;
10. 9l0.57s.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06

2;EE2:z:g:Zg:A A.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
TO I~NCINERATE GARBAGE.

Perth Amboy would do well to watch the ex.
perience of Passaic in regard to her incinerating
plant for the disposal of garbage. Passaic Is
spending s175.s00 on an incinerating plant and
expects to have 1t in operation in the spring
1t is proposed to use the steam generated by the
destruction of the garbage to furnish hot water
and to heat the city's isolation hospital which is
located not far away.
Every city has a big problem In finding a
satisfactory way for disposing of garbage. Perth
Amboy has been struggling with'the question for
years. An incinerating plant is frequently men
toned as the only solution here. Because of
our interest in the matter and because of the
similarity in conditions between this city and
Passaic and the fact that the latter city is not
far away. the experience there will be of more
than ordinary interest.
1t Is significant that what the abandoned clay
pits are to this city the abandoned stone quarries
are to Passaic. Their new incinerating plant is
located at one of these abandoned quarries. The
site is big enough so that the clean ashes collect
ed can be dumped into the abandoned quarry for
filling purposes, just as the NEWS
has suggested that the clay pits be used in this
section.
II Passaic makes a success of its incinerating
plant there will be more reason than ever for
Perth Amboy to take up seriously this method
of garbage disposal as the best solution for the
garbage problem here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
THE GRAFT TO CONTINUE.

1t was hardly to be expected that Senator
Whitney's bill reducing the number of legislative
employees to somewhere near the actual number
required so as to curtail expenses, would be
passed by the legislature yesterday. The meas
ure was too much in the interest of the tax
payers and too etrimenta to the politicians
who have promised jobs to the faithful. The
bill only tends to emphasize, however, the need
of such legislation.
II a joint legislative can see a way
to cut the annual bill for legislative employees
from s49. 900 to s29, 215 it is quite evident that
there is a great deal Of waste going on at every
session. The reduction in the number Of en-
ployes that this committee proposed amounted
to forty-seven. Think of that number Of graft
ers hanging around the state house for the sake
of drawing four or five hundred dollars apiece
out of the state treasury for which they do
absolutely nothing in return.
If the present legislature refuses to pass a bill
reducing the number of employees to somewhere
near the number actually required, it is useless
to expect the incoming legislature to do any
thing along this line because of the large num-
Der who make up the majority all of whom ex-
pect to be we'll taken care of. The steering COM
mittee has already allotted the various Jobs to
the different counties and no doubt the places
have already been promised by the respective
legislators. To pass any law eliminating any Of
these places would cause all kinds of trouble
and so the state, apparently. has got to put up
with 1t. 1t is only another illustration of the
wastefulness and graft of the system Of govern
ment under which we live. Men who are per-
fectly honest in personal affairs think nothing
of being dishonest when it comes to handling the
peoples money. Truly, the standard Of the
average Office holder is extremely low.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15

The modern accessories, such perfected equip
ment as high-power motor cars, automatic
pistols. acetylene gas torches for burning
through vault and safe doors. powerful mar
cotics administered in various ways and such
brutality as is required in effecting his ends.
To meet this new situation new AMI modern
means for detecting crime and meeting the up
to-date criminal at his own game is necessary
4 highly organized state police force. thorough.
ly modern in every respect, Is one OF the nrst
essentials. No doubt another attempt Will be
made at the next session of the legislature to
establish such an organization in New Jersey.
1t ought to succeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.
MORALITY

For old time ways my spirit pants, DER
modern ways I groan: in olden times my
maiden aunts let politics alone. And they
were then attractive girls, + truthfully may
state; they had their hair done up in curls.
their hats were up to date. They looked
with cold and scornful eyes on statesmen and
their game: they'd talk for hours of cakes
and pies. and how to make the same. But
homework now they deem a frost, they balk
at stewing prunes: they say they'll save, at
any cost. our bulwarks and our boons. No
more they fuss with pans and bowls. they
stoke no kitchen fires; they talk forever of
the polls, of green graves of our sires. To
me no pancakes do they bring. they've found
a nobler sphere; and 1 could stand this sort
of thing, for there's a chophouse near: oh. it
fills me with despair to see those slouchy
girls! They haven't time to comb their hair,
or do it up in curls: they do not care how
tough they look, how seedy they appear.
since they declined to sew and cook, to fill a
higher sphere. My aunts are now a frowsy
crew. their shoestrings all united: and once.
an, once / used to view those aunts with
honest pride. There may be women who can
mix with heelers on the street, and thrash
around In politics, and still be fine and sweet,
and keep the bearing that enchants. the dig
nifty, of old: alas, alas. my seven aunts that
secret do not hold!