davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-15
RENT BOARD HEARS
CASE OF EAGLE HUT
Argument Against Removal
of Branch Post Office
Is Presented.

Presentation of the case of Merritt
o. Chance, city postmaster, against
the District Commissioners. to pre-
vent demolition of Eagle Hut and
consequent removal therefrom of the
branch post ONCE occupying part
Of the hut. occupied the entire time
Of the District rent commissions
morning session today.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Stephens, for the District Commits
sioners. presented a reply to Post
MASTER Chances complaint. the reply
being in effect a motion to dismiss
the complaint.
GlAssie Makes Denial.
Henry E. Classic. assistant attorney
General to represent Postmaster
Chance. denied the allegations of the
District Commissioners contained in
the reply, asked for strict proof and
argued against any summary dis
missal of the city postmaster's COM
piaint.
In his re3oinder Mr.. Classic called
for proof of the allegation in the Dis
trfct Commissioners reply that the
District of Columbia was the owner
of the plot of ground on which Eagle
Hut stands. claiming that the land is
owned by the federal government. He
also demanded strict proof of the al
LEGATION that the Y. NJ. c. A. or the
National War Work Council occupied
the ground merely on license without
consideration.
At the conclusion Of the preliminary
statements of counsel for both sides
the case was continued. the date tenta-
lively set being next Monday. though
1t was stated this is subject to change
II necessary.
other Cases for Today.
other cases on the docket for argu-
ment today, but which it was expected
could not be reached, were: Henry A.
Cobaugh ct al, against Charles D.
Sager. excessive rent demanded for
1901 X street northwest; Myer Herman
against Frederick Mckinley ct al, pos
session OF 644 H street northeast; Sam
uel w. Rose against Frank v. Hagger-
ty, excessive rent demanded for base
Tfent of 1926 18th street northwest;
Alice Reiser against Bernard F. Mahor-
ney. possession of 1928 Michigan ave-
nue. northwest; Ernest J. Ruffner ct al.
against Frances Z. Wylie, possession
OF 63l G street northeast; Frank Kid
we'll against Henry Frain ct al, occu-
pancy of 1928 Wisconsin avenue: VIII
liam ]. Rosenthal against Morris X.
Crane, possessfon of first floor. 1857
Willard street northwest.
Thsse cases have been dock eted for
hearing Wednesday: Leonard J.
Brown against Eugene H. DUNCAN.
possession of 7l5 5th street northeast;
Maggie Oakes against Francis A.
Simmons, possession of 1919 N street
Mrs. Clai F. Dietz against
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Martin, excessive rent
demanded for 1893 South Capitol
street; Oscar Scott against John w.
Costley, possession of 2420 Shannon
place southeast: Henrietta Messink
against NJ. Theodore oliver. posses.
sion of 1905 9Th street northeast; Ben
jafnin Miller ct al. against Charles
possession of 1916 31st
street northwest; George u. Fraser
a gainst 6. F. RAIDER, increased rent
demanded for 1909 Virginia avenue
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Kapp Refused to Learn
German as Boy in New York

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Born in
this city in 1858. wolfgAag Kapp.
chancellor Of the new German gov
ernment. In hts youth refused TO learn
German. and when hc was twelve
years old was taken to that country
by his father to 6nish hts educa-
tion. it was learned last night. He
never returned to the United states.
Friedrich Kspn the boys father.
was active Ia Germany in the revo.
luton Of 1S4S and came to this city,
where he est4bltsAed q Law Arsn IN
Wall street with Heary Eitx. The
tsrm since has been dissolved, but Mr..
Zitx still resides in this city. The
elder Kapp was active In politics and
orgaaixed . league OF German-Ameri.
cans for Fremont whom the latter
ran for President on the republican,
ticket. Kapp later became . friend
and = supporter OF Lincoln. He also
vas an intimate friend OF Csri Schurx
and Dr.. Abraham Jacobi. In 1852 he
married the daughter OF the com
mAndant Of the fort Of Coblens In
the old Hotel Napoleon. Hoboken.
She was born in Germany and came
here at his request for the ceremony.
They moved to this city, where the
present chancellor and two dAugh-
ters were born. The daughters mar
ried brothers named Lichtenstein,
who are at present engaged In the
banking business In Wall street.
wolfgang was sent to q private
school, which was conducted By .
Frenchman, Adolph DouAi. on the
present site Of the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
rTALY's NEW MINISTRY.

ROME. March II (Havas) The
Italian cabinet has been partly recon-
structed, with the following ministers:
Finance, Signor Schanzer; treasury.
Prof. Luigi buzzatti; war. Sisnor
Bonorni: instruction. Sgnor Tore: pub
lie works and transportation, Signor
Denava: agriculture, Alfredo Faicioni;
posts, Siynor Alessio. and liberated re-
gions, Signor Rainer.
Premier Nitti. for the present. viii
take over the portfolio Of minister Of
the colonies.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

|intton, aalt1Asd to ~the trs16ae IN Der.
lin.
wherever liberty has -sAosesd ashe
has had ixer enc mtes," tAe Na&hteter
said. 1T Is the same In Austria. We
U71st be Sn eur ae1ard A0afnst SAr~
prdses. have resolved to aeeeud tAe
republic, arms in hand, IN order 10
safeguard the conquests of the revo-
luton"
DR.. Deutsch concluded with an ap-
peal to the alites to end the "oontinnal
WArring," wh4ch he said was. going ON.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
VIII Discuss Health of Pupils.

The Monday Evening Club. at is
meeting at the Cosmos Club tonight
will discuss the nutrition and health
OF Washington school children as re-
vealed by a study Of 1000 pupils of
Ten years OF age. The principal
speaker on the subject win be Miss
Sally Lucas Jean. director of the
cflild health organization of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation. This study Of
the local school children was made
by DR.. Louise Bryant Of the United
States bureau of education. DR.. Jo-
seph A. Murphy OF the District health
department viii open the discussion.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
TEACHER PROBLEM AS TOPIC.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The annual
meeting OF the National Education
Association will be held at salt Lake
City July 4-10 and will be featured
by extended discussions on the short
age Of teachers and the necessity for
the profession to unite for legislation
to obtain wage increases.
The Council OF State School Super
intendents will hold a two-day con-
ference preceding the general meet
ing. All sessions will be held in the
Tabernacle of the Mormon Church.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
kapp Promised to Call
Elections for Reichstag
When Quiet Was Restored

BERLIN. March - tby the Asso-
cinted Prcae) Kapp is
sued a procsamation today promising
to order elections for the redchstag as
| soon as quiet is restored. and adding
that drastic emergency DEGREES would
be issued only to an extent requisite
for the maintenance Of order and the
protection Of the aeoonosntc Mfe of the
and corruption. The government, says
the proclamation. will, protect the vital
services and the workers, but will
resolutely suppress any resistance.
Elections will be held within the. next
sixty days.
The new cabinet has not yet bsen
formed. but h'as definttely known that
DR.. Traugott Won JaEow. former chief
OF police of Berlin, a notable reac-
ttonary. will be Prussian nainister of
the interior. The other appointments
are in abeyance. It Is proposed for
cabinet. or directorate. composed OF
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp md Maj. Gen.
Baron Won Luettwitx. MiRtster of
Transportation Oeser has info rmed
kapp that the railway employees Of
Prussia objected to a cabinet IN which
kapp and Won -JaEo~ are Espresented
and that if they remained IN Shce ,the
entire railway forces would strike.
The government declined to make a
premise.
Htu. LuueHuoIl, Cutei QNAI
termaster general. was one Of the
callers at the chancslsofiS office to-
day August Winning. president OF
East Prussia, and a HsSsuber Of the
right socialist party. and DR.. Albert
O.. w. suedekim. former frassian
cialist. have been in aaGdstation with
the new government.
Socialists PrOtlsAm Stflke.
The independent socialist party,
with affiliatcd trades union and other
organizations has proclaimed a gen
cral strike throughout Germany.
Old Government Goes to Stuttgart.
The old German government has
removed from Dresden to Stuttgart
Saxon Proclamation.
The following proclamation Of the'
Saxon government is published today
In the Dresdener Anzeiger of Drss-
den:
''occurreurss have tsieen place in
Berlin which 9re OF the Gravest men
ace to the German commonwealth and
It's constitution. Mad Peactionary in
sHrEents have occupied the govern
sneut buildings and presumeo. IN n
proclamation. to 'denlsre the national
assembly and the PrusStan national
assembly dissolved. The members of
the constitutional government have
left Berlin.
0Mmany Is tlareatened with civfl
war. aud thereby with complete ruin,
In this hour We call upon the entire
popula tion to protect the democratic
constitutional and lawful government.
''The attempt to institute q military
dictatorship in Berlin must be pre-
vented by all available means. It Ia
expectsd chat tue reartfonaries' mad
coup viii speedily collapse In Berlin
es we'll a. elsewhere. The govern
ment. hand in hand with tlse liberal
constitutional parties. win see that
all further necessary measures are
adopted"
Evening star., 1920-03-15

clerk of the bureau April l. 1915, and
in December, 1917. was transferred
to the ONCE of chief clerk OF the
Treasury Department. On February
Is. 1920. he was appointed deputy
commissioner.
Franklin c. Parks. assistant head
of the income tax unit, has been
with the bureau since February 1.
1918. as executive secretary to the
commissioner. Mr.. Parks entered
the government service as an employe
of the census bureau. and later was
transferred to the State Department.
Post ONCE Department and Tariff
Comm ission. He was at one time
connected with the United States
Chamber OF Commerce.
The changes in personnel became
effective today. +
Evening star., 1920-03-15
OF MRS. MANN IS
FILED FOR PROBATE

The will OF Mrs Geftrude Mann, the
school teheAer whose body was dis
covered last Friday evening near Por-
ter street and Connecticut avenue
northwest. was filed today FOR probate. q.
The Instrument - dated June =, 1919.
and directs that the entire estate 60
il described as daughter OF williaYA
b. Mann, from whom YVES divorced
October 1S, 1905" The daughter was
at school At Northampton. Mass,
when the tragedy occurred.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
SHORT LINE PETITION DENIED

The Interstate Commerce commis-
sion today denied the petition OF The
short line railroads Tor additional
hearings and supplemental ordsfs in
the railway maA case.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Representative Mapes' Father Dies.

Representative Carl Mapcs Of Michs-
committee. today notined his once
that his father died Saturday. morn
ing at his home in Oiivet. Michigan.
Representatives Mapes left washing
ton Friday morning In an effort to,
died, bat he died about an hour before
he could make the journey.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Military Leaders Who Have
Worked Long in Secret
Stand Behind Revolution

LONDON. March 15.-Behind the
movement to overthrow. the Ebort
government of Germany and substi-
tute a conservative ministry stand
well known military fsa,1srs. inciud-
ing Col. Bauer. who has the reputa-
tion of being the most clever stan Of
fioer In the German army, says . Ber-
lin dispatch to the Daily Nail.
These leadex3." the dispRtch con
ttnues, have been working secretly
for months In preparation for their
coup. They realised that tn his heart
the German still thought OF the Kindly
old days gilded as they now are IN his
recollections by memories of peace
and prosperity. They knew that on thafr
side would be all former ofhcsr1. Rof.
erument lofacaafs aAi most OF -eAs aAts-
ctplined among the middle caa1ses. VINO
hsve sunered worst from fsrnHnys
present penufy."
One Of the flrst acts of the new gov
.ernment in Berlin was TO request rec
ognition from tire allied commissions
in Germany, according to an omcaal
British message today. The reuuest
wHs ignored, the oommtssionerI TAX
ing the attitude that they ~Dud not
extend recognition even to Ghe ex-
tsut Of answering the CONTAMINATION.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Influenza Epidemic in Panama.

PANAMA. March 13.-Hospitals at
Colon are filled with patients suffer-
ting from influenza, which has assumed
epidemic form on the isthmus. The
disease seems to be more prevalent
on the Atlantic. sidesi1lan here.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Fraud in Mail Charged.

A. Ciawsun. president Of tire Amert-
0aA-CansdlAa Cerporation, a1d hessA
0f +. A. Cfawson q Co. Investment
baniefA was arraigned before q
Umitsd Stata0 commissioner Saturday
On . charge q using the mails to de-
fraud.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
TAKES OATH AS SENATOR.
B, B. Conner Qualities for Late xr.
3ankhead's Unexpirel Tern.

B. B. Conner. appointed tsfO the un-
expired term or the hate 81 Pf Bank
head OF Alabama. took thnSf 'of eS1ce
today in the Senate cher
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Revelation Is Confined
10 Military and Pan German
Parties, Is Belief h Paris

TAKIS, NArrh 15,-Tlse 36tsst ad-
vices 20 the FHsssuA 4Useaesn oshce
frum Rssfin. ,ft ~us satd sseay. indi-
Gated .fhGt ahe yevoiuston n Prussia
military DnA The p1n-6evsnsn party.
ana Nss without ofh1r POLITICAL sup
port. Leaders OF tho D0sfserNAttve
parties and such jndu0eftaa f090er4
~ DR.. WA1sef IxsAensn. president OF
the oermsn General Electric Conn
the moSeshsnt.
From all the in9oTmAtion thus tar
received. It wa added, tho tyupfes-
sim IN 0anctal circls0 WAD EhAt the
mtlstsry party might hold possession
e. ts,1 a sns ,sso,e o 1s ss. aesse q nnSss- Ss-
tainty for s1ane ttne-pusDib1y q
nonfh or 0wo-1ut Ehaa WITHOUT the
suypoft u9 other postticai easments
than The pxa~9ef:nsn pswty t1se move
nesft ~ns 1ssned - faflure.
oSncial daspaAcA feceised st 9As Quni
d'0r1ay. has characterixed the lead
ers OF the counfer-reNStutiea as
''brutes"
Some sisnfncxnce 80 attached here
TO 4 conference tAAt Premier Mfl-
lerand had This morning with Gen.
Mansin, former COMMANDER in -c11ief
OF the French foroos on THE RhtRe
No dissatis8actton 10 felt bore with
Gen. Degoutte. At present Ia COM
mand, but It b not forguttea that
The name q AdaaEtn means tar more
to the Ger1n1n xHi.itAea0ts
Nc confirmation ~ 1ttAinAble OF
the reports TINT the FfencA forces on
the RhtAe are betug rstntUrcea. but
1t Was said at the fos~igO -CfBce this
morning that it was qotte poSsIlle
the reserves q the Rhine Grmy had
been brought up ffuM tAe rear in
proparatioa for evsntualftSeS,
A contingent Of the class Of is2b
lett the Paris f1fifUod pta1ions this
morning to tSih thEif reEineats. This
proceeding was accofdinSs to previous-
ly arranged plans. having no con-
nection with the events IN 6ArmaaY.
N<~erthe4ess the fact that the youne
mon were on their way to Join tAA
csiors for the nfst time made then
the object OF especially aympathetic
attentions On the part Of the public.
R1fseen KuleA At Fs.astfsrt.
During The figAttnx in Frra,,fort
Afteen persons were killed and . hun.
dred wounded, says an E1chAnSs Tel
eEraph dispRtch fron Bertha.
The police were oosapelled to leave
the town tn consequence Of fhe mob
setxtng an arms depot, the dispatch
adds.
Tue Rotterdam Telgtaars Berlin cpr.
respondent learns that Herr Heiscke.
minister Of labor IN the Ebert cabinet.
and Herr voa Beryer, former minister
OF pubic safety, have bgea arrested IN
their own homeA, aRyS q ROttesdaSn d3s-
patch to the 1ondon 1HneS.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

of the 0YtAAAth Untted States naval
district, who. while ashiaE, Was oar
rtsd oat to 80 Friday when nto
launch was Aioahled, hAS foaAhed BAL
boa, Panama
Evening star., 1920-03-15
|vD1 kAFP FIXES APRIL II
FOR REICHsTAG ELECTION;
RAILWAY men on STRIKE

Uesttnued from First Page.).
Evening star., 1920-03-15
w. N. WILLIAMS
Is NAMED HEAD OF
INTERNAL REVENUE

Continued from First Page.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
10 OPERATE AIRsHlP FLEET !. I: |
Ambitious Plans Credited to English
Company Well Within the Realm
Of Possiblilty.

"A company has been formed in Eng
land for the purpose Of operating q
Aeet Of airships to various parts OF the
world. The syndicate, desires to ac-
auire ground near Southport. where It
proposes to erect tower 12O to l5O
feet high to which airships may be
moored, and an elevator will take the
passengers up the tower and into the
sondolas Of the ships. The syndicate
intends to have feet of non-rig1d
airships in commission next spring
tie smaller will carry 80 passengers
and crew and the larger 40 passengers
and crew. The company also antic-
ipates running some OF the larger
rigid airships now in course OF con-
struction. These will have carrying
capacity Of $50 passengers and be able
10 travel to any part Of the globe. It
II proposed to use the smaller nom
rigid airships to feed the larger ones
and meet them at the principal cen
ters. The cost per mile is put at about
half the cost Of taxicab fare today,
approximately about IS cents per mile.
American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
Reason, for Feeding Birds.

BY feeding the birds In cold weather
one provides ammunition against the
mosquitoes Of June, explains men,
Der OF the Animal Protective league.
II seems that birds feed their young
ION mosquitoes. thus destroying great
numbers Of the pests. Little natural
food is available for birds in the win.
ter except in the extreme South, and
even there less can be found by them
at this season than in the summer. SO
when the table or pantry shelf IL
cleared of crumbs II the contents OF
the crumb trsysare scattered outdoors
instead Of being put in the garbage
can. the birds will be. thankful, and
YIN show their gratitude BY saving
the food-giver many a mosquito bite
next summer.
Mosquitoes are only one Of the many
excellent reasons why birds should be
fed during the winter. The others are
ali the other insects which hamper
the production Of the garden, and all
pleasures OF song and plumage.-St.
Joseph Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
se.lclIY On q ! s:Nlp '!ll!lll
iJhatS Perm ses "a srtl1IHo o the Mcst
I, >epalar With ths Msfeharts 4
In S#f,; 81 chlna. -ssss yss ISL

u has been known for a long time
what q relative task twas to 60 visit
ing In Chinathat Is, II you happened
tobe a lofty dignitary and must there
fore carry along card Of uncomfort-
able dimensions. Advertising, 1t seems,
shows corresponding divergence not
only from occidental methods, but
from those of nearby Japan. There
are thousands upon thousands OF
newspapers in China, but they are
nc. very firmly established. and when
they do not soon disappear altogether,
they are almost sure to change name
frequently, as has been known to hap
pen with certain American products.
Newspapers Of, the republic have an
average daily circulation of 5000,
which Is larger than it looks. since
the papers are carefully passed from
hand to hand. There is. then, to be
sure, newspaper advertising as we'll as
posters. But the most popular form
of,publicity for merchants is-the cali
eifdar! Nowhere Is that humble do
nestle article more Important than IN
China. Advertisements here placed are
looked upon every day. And after all,
when you look at the calendars. that
begin to arrive about this time Of the
year. isn't it possible to imagine that
China is not SO far from the West ~
II might be7-Christian Science Mont
tMP
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ + = !. \ = + + i !. ! +

L. Norris shipped hogs with Broder
Boysen this week.
Gus Anderson shipped hogs Wednes
day. s r.'+
z Leonard Lingle and wife visited at
John Linds Sunday, north of Kiron (
Mrs. Riddle has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Alice Burlington, the
past week.
The Goodrich school closed, number
one closed Friday. ~ @
Mrs. Larson and children were De.
lott callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wiring and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson and children attended NJ. E.
services Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. D. Whey and Mrs. Geo.
Hutchinson drove out to the j. l..
Rggleman home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and baby
came up Sunday from Denison and at.
tended the NJ. r. services and went
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fink
to dinner. tE
Arthur Whey shipped cattle and hogs
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey and chill.
ren, Miss Dorothy Green, Mr. and
Mrs. George Newcom, of Denison, L.
F.. Morris and daughter took dinner
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. d. New
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whey and fam.
lily visited Sunday at Mrs. Sam Ander-
sons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12


day. bringing her buck again.
Fred johnson visited his siet ter Mrs
". Todd In Storm Lake Sunday.
Mrs. 8. IN, Kjger, her SON Leslie
and daughter. Mrs. Sebern, were here
from Cherokee on Friday and the
Misses Emeline Dean and Lenore Fin
| icy returheu nome with them Tor q
week eHu Visit ss
Mrs. ", SlaaD ana daugn1ers, Lulu
ana Josephine We're az e. Lake view on
MONDAY ana also on THURSDAY OF last
week. 49,, ~
"a NC Er;day - snand !, feu, dave h nn,
WITH her m0ther Mrs Anna Tnhnstnna
| y Harrv ,reaneil wns Io,,.n f,n,,, Ca
civ Mondav
Mrs Cnrdeiia Raler "a mo sunday ey.
a,,;no frn,, rn,,,,nii p,,,ff. ~ ,,;s;t ,,,i.,,
Mrs. Kate Cooley.
Mines. j. S. Porter, l.. G. Clothier, w.
Fl. Eccles, J.. A. Swanson. Anna Hoff,
D. w. Young and w. Eaton and Miss
"a 80 .vyt-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
!. .Eaand Ancient ,L;sxas. Fort.


The fort built in Texas by the lost
colony Of the explorer. La Sale, was
not located on the La yaca river, 40
has been commonly believed, but was
further west on the Garcia river. Dr..
Herbert E. Bolton. history professor
at the University Of California, an
nounced recently.
Doctor Bolton, while doing research
work, found a map which confirmed q
theory he had developed that the col
ony was not located on the La Vaca.
He went to the spot indicated and
found the remains Of the old fort. It
was 80 feet square with walls ~ feet
thick Of red adobe bricks. The ruins
we're almost completely buried.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
1lE WAY olle lazy ms AFIEn

49, \.
Judging from her letter, the mis-
cry and wretchedness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, +. F. y. No. !, !:
Box 144, Dillon, s. G., must have
been terrible. No one, after read.
ing her letter, can continue TO-
doubt the great healing power
Of PE-RU-NA for trouble. due,
70 catarrh or catarrhal conditions
q any part OF the BODY. Her
letter 1s an inspiration 70 every
sick and suffering man Or woman.
anywhere. Here Il z; ! Ll sa4ered !
two years with catarrh Of the head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
North akota.s Ignite.

A government report says 'the fuel
problem has been forever solved N
North Dakota The western half Of
the state isunderlatd with Ignite, the
beds estimated to contain coo, OOO, cd.
600 tons Over thousands Of square
miles this soft coal lies so close to the
surface that farmers merely dig Q
hole in their own fields and take out
the coal as they require II. During
1918 1000 600 900 tons were mined. II
the farmer is TOO busy with his farm
work to, help himself. he can buy II
for $50 or - per ton. Many OF the
large grain elevators are operated by
power furnished by coal that Is mined
on the spot, and this general economy
il fuel has aided materially IN IN
creasing the per capita wealth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-12
Captain Of Industry At Three.

l. - Z ltl =
Little Edward is just 3 years old
but .going on A." He is very fond Of
his grandmother's home and often II
Q young visitor. His last call was last
Sunday afternoon. grandmother. who
had been taking nap, was q bit late
coming downstairs to greet her IA
vorite guest. She found him cuddled
up IN the big easy chair In front OF the
fireplace. Edward smiled as she
stopped to kiss him. but. bOylike, that
was about the only sign of affection
from aim.
''Get up, dear" urged Edward'a
mother, ''that's grandmother's chair
enc. It isn't" asserted the young
nan, VI beat her to It."