davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
MISCELL ANXIOUS
2O-

WANTED TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR A four or five room bungalow in a
 desirable location to get possession about the latter part of August Ralph A. Downs. 5-14-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
COTTON STATISTIC.

Liverpool, May 14-Weekly cotton statistics: Total. forwarded to mills 67,OO0 bales of which American 60,- 900; stock 1,205,000; American 930,- 1000. Exports, 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
 l Bids are requested for the building of the superstructure of the St. Jo-
 seph's Catholic church. Foundation
 being laid, plans and specifications
 may be obtained at theRectory. 5-13-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

STORAGE-PERSONAL ATTENTION given to handling and storing fur
 niturc and household goods. Cot ton Belt Warehouse and Storage company, hird and Georgia. Phone
 123f. 2-27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
FOR SALE

LE -0NE DODGE TOUR Oo. One Ford Touring $45O. ck Touring, S995.OO. One
 A5O.OO. One Liberty Road
 O. One Davis ' passenger One Studebaker z passenger
 0ne Model N Hupmobile 0ne Hup $75O.OO. One Chan pOVo. One Overland Road o'oO. One Overland truck
 0ne Dodge Commercial Roo.oO. One Maxwell Truck Une Ford Truck $45O. One lslo Touring $65O.OO. Any Pove may be bought for two Pwn and the balance in ten notes. McGehee Fowles Mo- Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
SPOT COTTON.

New York, May 14.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 41.15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

New Orleans, May 14.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 388 bales; to arrive 487. Low middling 31.25; middling 40.25; good middling 44.25. Receipts 3,668; stock 335, ,545.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

666 quickly relieves constipation, biliousness, loss of appetite and
 headaches, due to torpid liver. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

TAKEN UP-ONE DARK HORSE mule, shod all around, closely shear, ed, collar mark on top and bottom ol neck. Cripple in the left hina ankle has on rope bridle and is about le or 19 hands high, F years old. J w. Wilson, Roue No. 1, Box 25, City
 5-11 -6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

WANTED-ALL CAR OWNERS TO
 know that we sell the celebrated Gill Piston rings, and guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or refund your money. s. c. Veil Motor Co. Phone 174S. 5-5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

ROGERS 1847 SILVERWARE FOR the wedding gift and a supply of fish
 ing tackle for the honeymoon gift. Get them both at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. Phone 832. 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES AND all grades and sizes of lawn mowers,
 ball bearing and self sharpening and
 catcher at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

1sN sss,HH HEAD OF MILK COWS sns: nssp Tor cash or will take M A'ire herd. T. A. Stephens, rc.a ' Box 166B, Sulphur
 5-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

WANTED-ALL GARAGE MEN AND car owners to know that we arc dis tributors for Timken. Hyatt and New Departure bearings. And can furnish motor parts for all models of Continental and Buda motors. s. C.. We'll Motor Company. Phone 174s. :.
 5-5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES UP TO and including 60 candle power three for $1 ata Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. Phone 832, Fourth and Main.
 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
NO 13 LOST.

REWARD OF FIVE DOLLARS IS offered for the return of a light brin- dle Jersey SOW. Cropped off the left ear and underbit in the right. Had on a chain and bell when she left and was raised in Locust college. If Ben or Marvin Hamilton finds her let me know and the reward is yours. J. H. Thomas, Route No. 1, Box 158.
 E.1d-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

COOL FOOD FOR SUMMER IS AL ways on hand with Herrick Refrig-
 orator in the home. Get yours today
 at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.,, Fourth and Main. Phone832. 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
FOR SALE--AUTOS

CLASSY CUT DOWN CAR FOR
 sale. Will sell cheap for cash. Also one five passenger Overland cheap for cash. Phone 175S. 5-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

BIG NINE GUM SHOES, THE KIND that wear twice as long as leather and cost one-half as much. The boys are getting them at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.,, Fourth and Main. 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

FOR SALE-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
 with bath on both floors; 515 West
 Second avenue. Geo. B. Moore Jew elry Co. 5-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE MODERN HOUSE; 5 rooms, bath and sleeping porch; plas- tered; southeast front; large lot; shodded with terrace; near car line and in good neighborhood. See or phone Hollis Real Estate company, phones Z and 1l2. 4-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

TAKEN UP-.ONE SPOTTED SOW, weight about 200 lbs. Owner can get same by identifying same and ana
 paying for this ad. w. D. Imon, 1oo Beech street, phone 1888: 5-S-os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

SPRAYED FFROM MY HOME NEAR Baughman's Dairy, May 1, one white mare branded with figure 4, and let ters L B on left hip and shoulder, and one light bay lilly, stocking legs and branded L on left hip and shoulder. Reward of $2O.0O will be paid for the return of the above stock Notify Luciana Banks at 13ll IeXas
 street. Belle Parker. 5-l1-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
RENT-HOUSES

EBy McNew Realty com
 East Barraque, four } per month. Fifteenth l five rooms, $15 per Iurteenth and Magnolia, 3
 uer month. One furn- l for gentleman, complete, huh. McNew Realty con- West Barraque. 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

TO BUY-ONE SMALL Must be cheap for cash. Route 6, Box 110A. 5-15-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

l: TWELVE ROOM HOUSE |on both floors at 515 West enue. Amanda w. Moore, 5-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

kI1RNISHED ROOMS FOR Eeeping. Front rooms with |s and gas in each. Located Ereet. Apply at 515 West
 5-15-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

BOUT 100 POUNDS OF
 lon rags; must be of good
 from buttons; will pay Co R. Rags will be inspected lying. Deliver to Graphic pstairs. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

FOR SALE: TWELVE ROOM HOUSE with bath 4oa. both fleofs at e515. West
 Second avenue. George B. Moore
 Jewelry Co. 5-9-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
|ANTED TO BUY.

D WORK-WE ARE LOOK
 brk. We furnish all kinds
 tee of charge. Phone 994. toward Real Estate and Elm bureau, PIT 1-2 State 4-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

FOR SALES ROOM HOUSE 1S11 $. Olive, subject to present lease. Du- pilcatc next door can be inspected by appointment. Call 438 or 1401.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

LE AS AN INVESTMENT
 ,a new tenant houses within
 iocks of Main street. They
 SIX dollars each or twelve
 or the two. Houses are in-
 lot and in water and sewer
 VIII sell for $750 cash and
 10 net you $10O per year
 rum houses. Owner anxious
 Apply P. o. Box 535. 5-15,6t
 ~'>-~'>~r>~~ -~~ ~~~~~~ PoD STOVE IN GOOD CON.
 saie cheap for cash. Apply
 H. lo4 Pennsylvania or phone koo.,, 5-14-3t ,,, west Barraque-5 rooms;
 ,' in front and back porch. ,d; da every way. Lot 6Ox154. 'u'ngs, Room for driveway
 ol house. Price $2,65@. Ua oasn and $35.O0 per month. : |,pefty |,p could not be duplicated
 ", fhone 971. McNew Real Yany' 200 West Barraque.
 k>~ooo.o.o 5-14-6t ,oom house, near East Sec
 nue. Price $1,45O. Small Epment paa,at and SEQ per month. ba 'aity company, 200 West Fs, Fs~,.,Pho Phone 97l. 5-14-6t F. Fifth-4 rooms; light E,z. Wear school and church. |d disa: sa. Price $1,S5O. s35O % |S \ sSo aNo month. McNew Realty r NVo West Barraque. Phone |r~,''-~c~o~~o,~~ 5-14-6t "A A RowDEN PLANTING It;on tOo pound sacks, s5 per cent Fh;,..,, rn, prices f. o. b. England |ala |y lSO) pounds to bushel: Ilo' IN h or less, $3.5O per bushel: sa Soslsneis. ol SS.S5; zoo to 1000 u'So, 1000 bushels or more, ''Frs,s 'sl. check with order; refer. k' kf1snd Fa National Bank, Lit. s!and. Ark. sDDessS 1Su4a isn SSN sSs.H HEAD OF MILK COWS
 sns;lp nsap tor cash or will take IN EA'iFe herd. T. A. Stephens S !, Box 166B. S,,lrbn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

168 FEET OF IRON FENCING FOR
 sale. Mrs. E. c. Arnold Bros. Phone 1O39 5-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

EcAN TAKE CHARGE OF
 Es requiring night or Sun Address Expert Account baily Graphic. o-l3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

TET AND NICELY FUR r with connecting bath of Id water, for rent with a II Xiv :. Address X. Y. Z., care
 i' 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

ENT-FURNISHED BUN kouple for the summer. B. 5-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

WHITE CAT WITH ONE EYE BLUE and other yellow. Liberal reward toi it's return. Phone 948. 6-l1-o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

POSTPONE COW, HAS BEEN GONE three weeks, is dark red marked on each ear and gray on top ot tai. Please notify D. s. Crunk, lOll Plum street and receive reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

ONE RUNAWAY light grey horse about 16 hands high, weight $50 oi 300 pounds, shod all around, in god shape, last seen on 18th south of Re form school. Finder please return to Pine Bluff Spoke Co.,, and receive re- ward. Tom Twine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

CUT SWEET PEAS AND SWEET potato plants for sale as well as all
 varieties of garden plants. Mrs. Mae
 Flowers, 819 West 11th ave. Phone 238 5-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

ONE MALE sP1TS BULLDOG LOST Saturday, May 8. Fresh trimmed ears, bob tailed and about fourteen months old. Answers to Ruff. Re turn to 1923 East Second ave. and receive reward. Phone 1495. 5-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

FOR SALE-A FIVE ROOM PLAS- tered bungalow, all modern convent ences in excellent condition, located in Rutherford place. Telephone 1891 and buy from owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

THE PARTY WHO PICKED UP THE purse containing $S.52 on Sixteenth avenue between Linden and Ash, IS known and by returning it to. l6O6 Linden street will avoid trouble.
 A. 5-11- -,t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

Ian room house, near East Sec
 nae. Price $1,45O. Small paaat pment and SEQ per month. ba 'aity company, 200 West F~~-.>l none 97l. 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
HE HELP WANTED

|.N EXPERIENCED WAL l1' in person at schneider,s, $
 III 5-12-Gt kreet. >,.-o~-~o~--
 KAN WANTED AT ONCE. nn ,,, nn1' uou,th 5-15-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

E ONE BEDROOM FOR
 |eentlemen at 311 Olive St. Mrs. Joe Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

FOR SALE-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with reception hall. For particulars 1923. 5-15-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Grew in Training
For Aeroplane Ship

\ EITCHEL FIELD, Long Island, has
N II taken on a decided atmosphere OF
L L the sea since the cutting down OF
the army air forces made room for the navy,
which has moved in and has a contingent in
training to fit a nucleus crew to form the
complement of the new aeroplane ship
Langley.
1t is expected the converting of the Lang
ley, formerly the Jupiter will be completed
in time for the vessel to take part IN the
winter manmuvres of the Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets when the mobilization at the IA
cific end of the Panama Canal takes place
The navy Is building another aeroplane SNIP
the Wright.
This will be the first time aeroplane ships
will have taken part I'm the war game OF
Uncle Sans great fleets although scout and
battle planes have figured in them at
Guantanamo. but always flying from run
vay on the big guns of the battleships them
selves.
The Langley will have a runway for
planes of the land type, more than 300 feet
in length and taking in the whole width OF
the ship. There will be no obstruction on the
snacious deck. even the stacks and the ven
tiIators will emerge clear of the runway
THE lookout stations and bridge will be be-
meath the landing field" In the body on
the vessel will be great machine shop, WITT
many repair departments and assembling
rooms for planes. The Langley has the dis
tinction Of being the first electrically driven
ship in the navy. She is of 10000 tons dis
placement. SAG feet long, with beam OF
G5 feet During the war she was used as q
collier.
At least three types Of land machines will
be used on the Langley, and possibly two
types OF seaplanes. At present at Mtche1
Field there are four De Haviand $50 horse
power Liberty motors. land planes. dual con
trolled; eight vought $50 horsepower His
pano-Suise motors dual controlled; four Cur
tiss JN-6 $50 horse power. dual controued
and two English SE-5 single seaters
equipped with Colts and Marlin guns
There are twenty officers. fifteen cnie
petty officers and about 100 enlisted men %
less rating in the navy contingent unde1
training for the Langley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

command of a regiment. She woke us at six
and when we did not come down at promptly
seven for breakfast she called forth in tones
that sent the echoes flying that we had
broken our word and that she would leave.
Billy was always on the leash, poised on his
toes for flight. He seemed winged beast,
ready for the journeys of his bilowy owner.
Every morn the bullying divinity below
stairs announced that she was Just about
ready TO leave. She didn't see how she could
stay. The fire did not draw; the fire was
too hot: the oven was not right: the pans
were the wrong shape, and the pots did not
boil Where she had come from she had
had two kitchen maids to help her, and now
she had none. She cooked one real meal
day: the breakfast was threat, the lunch
con a mere promise.
The getting of dinner began at o'clock
in the morning and was conducted with i'm
pressive ceremonies and much garlic all
through the day. At $3.50 Thusnelda took
off her apron and washed her hands and
took Billy for a plebeian walk. When 1t
rained she hired a taxicab at the station and
let him stick his nose out of the window for
ozone. 1t made no difference about the fam
lily gathered about the dinner table-they
could wait or themselves and they did
"Such a hard place." she said when the
day was done. ut bane a place TO make
Thussy's legs ache"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
With No Automobile for Her Dog to Ride In.
the End Was in Sight From the Beginning
of Story That's Only Too True

all work who had come stayed for a day OF
so and gone their ways to swell the agency
fees. There was Francine, for instance,
widow from France, accompanied by her
hopeful son of 5, who had consented to stay
n little while to see If she could possibly
stand us. The first day petit Jacques broke
down the door and cursed the gardener.
When he was rebuked, his mother, like
Niobe dissolved in tears and was borne
away cityward on the tide of the woe of her
own making.
"My poor boy" she moaned. MY poor little
boy, that one should speak GROSSLY to him
when he desired that he should play as he
would. Rather would / die the thousand
deaths than that my brave little son should
be hurt in his feelings"
Then there was Millicent, who rebelled
because she could not go out to the movies
or n dance every night in the week and
come in at 4 o'clock in the morning. She
thought that IL she got up at that was
plenty of time enough, for why did folks
want to commute at such unreasonable
hours. anyway?
Then. too. there was Mildred who did like
the country in way, but felt that she
could not stay unless there was an Sntomo-
bile which she could have exclusively one
day a week for her gentlemen friends. Be-
sides. she had to visit her sister three or
four miles away every day or So and she
did not like to have her come over every
time in the limousine. Turn about was fair
play, said Mildred, and one cannot be under
obligations all the time, even to ones rela-
tives.
Eight or ten ebony ladies had called to
promise that they would so arrange their
domestic affairs that they could come, but
when the time came for their dawning there
was not cloud of them In sight. They all
promised solemnly that they would appear
again. but they never even sent word that
they had changed their minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

The day of parting came at last, when the
Rolls-Worse did not come, and special
bathroom was not built for her and some
thing had been said about the unholy al
lance between ingebar and garlic. She had
advertised for n new place and was bitterly
disappointed with the fewness of the re-
plies-so hurt that she threatened to give
us another trial and stay. She had only re-
ceived 14S answers to her inquiry IL some
one wanted a real good cook and 800 was
the lowest offer she had received. All of
these offers were from persons she had never
seen and who referred not to references at
all. The answers to her advertisement con-
tinued to- come for ten days afte- her hegira.
There bane not so many" she said.
Few no like"
She had opened only about twenty-five of
them and after she had gone large quaint
ties Of the sealed envelopes addressed to
"Housekeeper' were found about the prem
ises They make good paper for coaxing
fires in the early hours Of these autumn
mornings. Her last words were to the effect
that she bore none any i'll will, and in token
thereof she invited us all to visit her in her
home I'm New York. or later II we were
travelling in the way of the Midnight Sun,
e. her estates in Sweden, which she hoped
TO have in about three years IL things went
well.
The story of Thusnelda and her dog and
the special bathroom is true story and,
afyk only too truel she was the precursor
of many other fireless cooks and maids OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Great Architect and
Designers Son
Sho VS. Father s
Many Sided Talent
in Dignified, Com
prehensive Volume
Stanford Whites
Gifts to Humanity

THE virile. fIial tribute to Stanford
White offered the public by Law
renee Grant White is indeed monu-
n1ent, dignifed. worthy of its subject
and of its author.
In terSe text, as convincing as 1T IS
truthful. is sketched with nastertul
stroke the ambition, the struggle and
the realization of the dream and effort
of the man who, undoubtedly, by his
instinct of the beautiful and the i'm
posing of his will and knowledge, has
contributed to the spiritual welfare OF
our country many fold more than any
other individual. What America owes
Stanford White is as incommensurable
as ii is intangible. He was one of the
great imponderable forces of nature,
impossible to define but which gives
that accent to a nation that takes it
out of the commonplace. Wherever
one of his edifces stands there the at
n1osphere is clearer, the people are
better, life is gentler and inspiration
rife, thus rejecting through his mas
ter work his force and gentleness,
knowledge and imagination. There is
no architect who has not, consciously
or unconsciously. benefited by his in
spiration, no community or hamlet that
has not felt the purifying breath of his
influence. As an incentive to ernuIa-
ton this book is indeed precious
contribution to those who aspire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

1872 Stanford had chosen his career ana
began it in Boston in the office of II II.
Richardson, a leading architect of the day.
While engaged upon the drawings for the
Trinity Church in Boston he formed the
closest friendships of his life, with Charles
Follen Mckim, fellow draughtsman, and
the sculptor Augustus Saint Gaudens; both
subsequently were intimately associated
with his work. McKim as his partner, and
for much of Saint Gaudens's sculpture White
designed the architectural setting.
A trip abroad in 1878 marked a turning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
In City and Country Alike.

whether one lives in city or country, the
situation with regard to domestic servants
is about the same. The few thousand ser
wants of all classes who have come In py
the way of Ellis Island in the last rev
months have either been hired at high
wages or have gone in for factory work or
some other phase of industry. The general
louseworker has disappeared almost entirely
from our ken. The once humble slavey is
working in the laundry or in the store al wv
to s25 the week, perhaps more. sne scorns
domestic service and leaves the field to
either high priced cooks or to the work
house waits and relicts of the Jail
isn't it possible for one to get any help
these days without appealing to the crimi-
nal classes?" asked a woman the other gay
after she had rid the house of a feminine
drug addict with Rogues Gallery thumb
print. $780,. -.
In the good old days it was customary 70
exact references. but even at the mgh c'asS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

point in the career of the young architect
His son writes:
1.-The first hand knowledge which he
gained of the masterpieces of art stirred
his sensitive nature to it's very depths, and
opened new vistas of beauty
Six crowded sketch books showed his
earnestness and ardor, and some of these
appear in reproductions, while others, care
full copies of drawings by Holbein and Leon
ardo, were proofs of the great delight he
gained from the composition and color OF
paintings in the European galleries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

%HE had a weird look in her port eye,
this battered craft, who had sailed on
~ many seas of gravy, as she weighed
us in the balances and found us wanting.
Wanting what? An automoble-that was
name. In moment of weakness we said
that maybe we would buy an Elizabeth, but
we hadn't.
you bane no got him yet?' she seethed
out of a billowy fifty-six. How bane the
little Billy to go for his rider"
We didn't know, having lived in the coun-
try only a short while, that dogs had to be
exercised in cars. and we said so.
You bane cheap skate" said the Fireless
Cook. my poor little dog bane have no ex-
ercise Me no take him on chain for NUTS
TO bark. Me bane give notice now
Out of Her Class.
Thusnelda gathered up her aprons and
her caps and her pedigreed white poodle
and made ready to go away from our town.
When one lives in the country and wishes to
keep cooks one should certainly have an
automobile. sometimes to take the goddess
of the pots and pans for ride, and espe-
cially for her dog, for many cooks these
days have pets with pedigrees which cut
those of our own dogs to the bar sinister.
Billy cost her 500 not so long ago. and his
kennel name sounded like n sonnet She
had borne much with u.s. but when the word
came finally that we could not see our way
clear 20 buy even Tin Lizzie to take him
on his country jaunts, with the understand
ing that our own dog was to stay at home as
out of his class. She dismissed US then and
there.
There was a loud fanfare when Thusnelda
first arrived only ten days before bringing
with her a poodle and "a package of dog
biscuits, a green parrot in a red cage, and q
small trunk with a red stripe on top. IL
bane not bring all my baggidge-eh" she
said. 81 leave him in my apartment in the
city, rent him all the year round-yah-
Live there when no find good place.
Being on probation with a freless cook
like Thusnelda is a nervous strain. She 10
freless these days because she has made
herself immune 10 discharge by saying be-
fore she comes that maybe she win stay, If
she likes to-for n week, anyway, say at $40
10 s25 the week 10 start and more after the
first month
where bane das ingebar. what?" she
asked tho first night she came. She stayed
ten days and every day we had TO scour the
shops Of the city for the infallible ingredient,
without which she could not really unlimbcr
her culinary art. Through department stores
and wholesale groceries and in little dens in
the Swedish quarter we looked for the In
gebar that was not. Even Billy shifted con-
temptuously when she roared up the dumb
waiter, "1ngebar. where is? No got?"
She found IL one day-das ingebar what 2
1t was plain ground ginger, the zinziloer OF
the botany, and denounced the household in
good set terms for not having known the
name of the precious condiment
Thusneda had advertised that she was
capable Of taking entire charge Of the house
She was. If she could not find the ngebar
she had the mental ginger herself 10 take