davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

be found of providing money to pay and
disband unnecessary troops and to re-
establish the nations credit structure.
The China year book of 1922 IS
quoted as estimating the foreign debt of
China to be $4,000, 100000. with a deficit
of 100000 a month accruing to the
Picking treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
SATURDAY FOOD SALE
FOR CHRIST CHURCH NETS $50

TVN CHHISA O-ACH NLIS you
A food sale for the benefit of Christ
church, held Saturday morning at C. V
Pend.etons, 45 Broadway cleared $50.
Mrs. Albert H. Chase was chairman
of the committee in charge, the other
members being Mrs. William A. Norton,
Mrs. Willis Austin Mrs. Lacius Briggs,
Mrs. Joseph c. Worth, Jr.. and Miss Ka-
Uterine Kent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
Challenge All Griswold.

The Judeans have an open date for
next Sunday and would like to hear from
All Griswolds of Jewett City for game
to be played at Michigan park at 2 p. m.
Answer. through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
WHAT MAKES A SArroSs

WHAT MAKES A NATIoNs
What makes a nation7 Bounding iinef
that lead from shore 10 shore.
That trace it's girfh on silent hills or or
the prairie floor
That hold the rivers and the lakes and
all the fields between
The lines that stand about the land
barrier unseen2
Or II is guns that hold the coast, or shipf
that sweep the seas,
The flag that haunts its glory In tho
racing Of the breeze;
The chance OF peace. or hattie hymn. OF
dirge. or victoT's song
Or parchment screed, or storied deed,
that makes a nation strong7
What makes nation7 Is II ships or
states or fags or guns?
Or is Il that great common heart Eh.cl
beats in all her sons
That deeper faith. that truer faith. the
trust in one for all
Which sets the goal for every soul that
hears his country's call?
This makes nation great and strong
and cersain TO endure
This subtle inner voice that thrills q man
and maker him sure:
Which makes him know that there ie TO
north or south, east or west
But that his land must ever stand the
bravest and the best
w. D. Nesbit. in Indianapolis News.
INTIMACY.
I am part Of the CreeninE grass
/ 4 part Of the stars and sun:
Ny heart is part Of the falling dew,
/ The rose and my soul are one
I shall live in a silver-maple
When the winds and the rain are old
/ In the sunset light of a winter night
I shall sail in a ship Of gold.
For I am mart OF a dav -one nv
A part Of the years to be-
! A part ~ the strife and the iov OF iife.
And they each ara a mart Of me
Herbert Randall. in Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
LarKe Attendance at Dance.

There was a large attendance at the
Saturday evening dance gwen at the
Norwich Gir;s' Community Center
rooms at which Warmers orchestra of
Meriden furnished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

Ivoryton.-The chimney on tho Com
stock. Cheney & Co. main Office was ac-
c:dentally torn down about half its length
the other day while repairs were being
made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

When a woman wants to overlook the
faults of her husband she tells the neigh
bors that he is broad-minded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

When women borrow trouble they
usually nay back double,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

Highest 50, lowest r.
Comparisons
Predictions for Saturday-Rain.
Saturdays enthusiastically fair
and warmer.
Predictions for Sunday-Clearing an6
colder.
Sundays weather+Ra1n in morning
followed by cloudy. some cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

six hours afte.- high water 1t is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
WEATHER
Conditions

A disturbance apparently Of con-
siderable intensity was central Sunday
night northwest Of Grand Turks, Ba-
hama Islands and moving northwest
ward.
There have been rains within the
last "a hours in the Atlantic states
Severe cold continues over the Dako-
tas, Minnesota. Montana, North Idaho
Eastern Washington and the western
Canadian provinces, and the weather
has become considerably colder in the
Atlantic states.
The outlook is rain or snow in north
ern New York and northern New Eng
land and unsettled weather and proba-
bly, rain in south New England and
and the middle Atlantic states. Colder
weather is probable Monday night anc
Tuesday in the north portions of New
England and New York.
4, Winds
North Of Sandy Hook-Fresh north
east and east winds, probably strong
over south portion overcast weather
Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Increasine
probably rain Monday.
Forecast
South New England-Cloudy proba-
bly, rain Monday and Tuesday; nc
change in temperature.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature ant
barometric changes Saturday and Sun
day:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

THERE is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bullsr
tin for business =resuitA -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

GUN. MooE Asp TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
|Cuticura Soap
Complexions
| Are Healthy

Sosp Cinsnert Txic-rn 25c ere-ywherc For nnnpaes
a5dsesx. crsr=rA Labc-xtszssr oeptx. Hsisrz- zara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
HELP MANTED-MALE

ulHoY-Delivery; with wheel for cleaning
and dyeinE store. Reference required
True Co. 7Nf 18th ct. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

:. N|FNTS kNV WTESNEN
SALESMAN-Real estate, with auto; good
contract offered. See w. y. Sharpe
ls21 18th st. n. w. Phone Frank. 231t.
AGENTS-Sell best waterproof apron on
the market and make largest profits b.
a q. Rubber Co, Dept. 10, 61s Penn. ave-
Pittsbursh, Pa,
LADIES, do your own hemstitchins or for
others. Attachment fits any machine
S26o; buttonhole attach. IS: hand emb'r
$780, emb. needle, $3.50. Agents, f. Ste
phen.on, Box l56, Kansas city, Mo.
SHIRT MANUFACTURER wants agents to
sell work and dress shirts direct TO
vearer. Big values. Exclus. pat Ere.
samp. Madison Mills, b03 Broadway, N. X
WANTED at once, 10 live wire saIesmen
and ssleslsdies; experience unnecessary;
call personally between and 7 .. m. for
interview. 1924 Monroe ct. n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

maladies with household remedies
and when your grandfather felt bill
Gus, thick-headed, tired before the
day was over, he would take some
simple remedy such as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, an altera,
tive and tonic for stomach and blood
which has been popular and success
full for over fifty years. No man can
do his work with stomach out Of
order - blood thin. pimply - feeling
dun or languid. Make your blood
redder and your health better by 20
ing to your nearest druggist and OBJ
tanning Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery in tablet or liquid form.
Made Of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root. with
out alcohol. These roots have q di.
rect action on the stomach, improv.
ing digestion and assimilation. and
they aid in blood-making. Send 10
cents TO DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, N. Y. for a large trial
package OF Golden Medical Dlscoy-
cry tablets and write for tree CON
edsntiAl medical sdviQA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
"Diapepsin" for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

Take 'Pape's Diapepsin nowi In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stom.
ach or which portion OF tho food did
the damage. II your stomach IL
sour. gassy and upset. ana what you
Just ate has fermented into stubborn
humps. head dizzy and aches. you
b~ich gases and acids srui eructsfe
undigcs'cd food--tust take a little
Papc's Diapepsin. and In five min.
utcs you wonder what became Of tho
indigestion and distress. Millions Of
men and women today know that II
Ia needles. to have bad stomach. A
little Dispepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated. and
they eat their favorite foods with.
out fear. II your stomach doesn't
take care OF your liberal limit with.
out rebellion: II your food II = dam.
age instead Of help. remember. the
quickest. surcst. most harmless ant.
acid IL Pape's Diapepsin. which costs
only sixty cents for large case At
drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
NATIONS MIXED
IN JAP MURDER
International Intrigue Of z
Powers Sensed

NEW YORK. oct "a trail Of
international intrigue. involving the
secret service OF az least two foreign
powers. was believed by special In.
vestigators today TO lie behind tho
mysterious murder OF Nitaro Yasu-
hara. Japanese. found strangled in
the Hotel Empire yesterday.
A general alarm has been sent out
for another japanese. who In believed
TO have iured the dead man Go his
doom. Evidences that the murder
was committed according TO the best
scientific principles OF jiu jltsu led
police and detectives 20 the theory
that fellow countryrnan OF tho
slain Yasuhara committed tho crime.
Papers found upon the body Of
the victim Indicate he was In the
employ OF another foreign power.
Testimonials from a British govern.
ment official are among documents
which have been turned over 90 spe-
clai agents In charge OF the investi.
cation. That the papers were left
careiessly scattered upon tho body
Of the victim led to a suggestion Of
revenge.
The dead man was a cook. but no
evidence could be found OF his ever
having worked In that capacity ir
this country. He was identified ~
having lodged at n Japanese club for
some little tins.
As for the suspected slayer. moth.
ing could ~ learned Of him. and II
wns believed he had come recently TO
this country IN search of Yasuhara-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Armstrong. william Edward sot
Harvard ave. NJ. boy.
Ksnnc, saichiro. 200 y Washington
Ycko,s' X. Seattle. girl
Hunt charles Herbert. Seattle, sirl
Labcrce. BENJAMIN r.. 1908 frink
ave. twin girls.
Shore. John. 40 18th ave NJ girl.
Sthfrett Oscar Chamberlain. s6tz
Reach drive. boy.
Arnold-Kefr. Walter. s7os Dayton
Psntages, George Nick. 1904 t.nd
ave. y. W.. boy.
McroushlIn. Ralph Boon. %, N. sara
Antss. robert Charles. iiss Frank
o'Brien. David J.. 10 ttth ave. Eirt
Hitayanna. Gumpc. Iis Sixth ave. s..
Dalton. Bernard jefferson. iais r.
s3rd st, boy.
Brerlek. Hans. 1910 18th ave W..
bov.
Grams. David Lester. Castle Rock.
Bailey. Ray James isos n so,h st.
r.oews. Rhinehold. Seattle girl
Hanson. Paul Ernest. Is Howe st..
Fisher. Avid william. ss,s soth ave.
- Va kHL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Good Luck!
VII Ring SAFE Burch?
Just a 7'rinket.
His Hopes on It.
Pop Bottle, Maybe.

los ANGELES. Oct g. A
silver ring-it cost $3.50 at =
ourio store in Chicago.
IL spells "jinks" or success
20 Arthur c. Burch--held In the
county Jail on charge OF STAY
Ing J. Bolton Kennedy.
But strange TO say. tho Arthur
do'es on. II 10 give him good
luck while he IL wearing n. 1T
WAS ON HIS HAND AT THE
TIME LIE rs SAID by THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO
HAVE MURDERED KEN
NEDYi
That II tho proof that I ala
not kin Kennedy said Burch
positively. THAT ring has al.
ways brought mo good luck while
owned II and wore IT,"
GLASS;
PERHAPS
He took off the band n II .
peculiar rinr-with q strange
design carved In the silver
around the green setting.
Pop bottle. guess" said
Burch. examining II closely. ~
he has done many times when
inquisitivs friends and Others
commented upon tho peculiar bit
OF jeweiry.
Picked II up--!et's 80. I was
In prep school then four years
at college. and out six-that's II
years at least I've had this
ring.
was wandering In an art
curio shop when saw IT.
thought II was . turquoise when
first looked nj H. The carving
r. something like q scarab. but u
isn't Aitho. n you viii notice
there In an inscription on the In
side probably q trade MARK
he laughed.
Another thine-when Arthur
Burch removed the ring from the
third finger OF his left hand. q
close observer could see that his
hand is a trif1s deformed. not
enough to be noticeable ordinar.
lily.
Then Arthur explained: Il shot
myself with 2.-csiiber revolver
when was about 10 years old.
They thought I'd have IN lose
the hand at one time-eee." he
pointed TO the nesh between his
thumb and forcfinrer. There IL
no muscle hcre st ail--what
there was nj ono time 10 prob
ably dried up"
do you think the ring win
ret you out OF this troubled" he
was asked.
II hope sor' was his only
answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ETA Robert Henry. 80. colored.
UT 1904 Spring ST., was struck
and badly bruised by car driven by
NJ. Mano. 200 Ninth ave. g.. Tuesday
evening at tho intersection OF 18th
and Jackson.
Henry was taken TO the city hos.
pital, but WAS later sent to his home
after his wounds were dressed.
.
EYE Gust Johannson. s22 jack.
~ ~ son St. was run into while
leaning against light pole near
Fourth and Main Tuesday afternoon
by car driven by Henry Beckman.
Johannson received bruises and his
clothing was badly torn. Beckmnn
was arrested on the charge OF driv.
ing car while drunk and lodged
In the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Kiwanians Plan 2
Boosts for CITY

Seattle viii be boosted by members
of tho Kiwanis club at PuyaIiup and
at Victoria. n. c.. this month.
October ~ Seattle kiwanlans win
attend the instaimtion OF tho Puy.
allup Kiwanis club. and October II
and 10 delegates will be present n,
the annual district convention OF the
organization at Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
HE BELIEVES IN
SOCIAL REFORM

am neither q socialist nor a par
ior boishcvik. But I believe with all
my heart in social reform. I believe
very strongly in municipal owner
ship of public utilities. I believe In
the naturalization OF the railways
and probably OF coal mines.
The great basic things that go into
the food and clothing OF the nation
can't very well be nationalized. but I
do believe the nation should pass
laws making II impossible for any
small clique to corner tho nations
wheat or cotton or meat. I believe
these things are needed in America.
Copyright 1871 by Newspaper Entsrprlse)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
CHAPLIN IS.
READY FOR
WORK again
Charlie Says He Likes Eng
land for Dreams but
u. S. for Business
By CHARLIE CHAPLIN
On nm interview with Milton
Rrouner.l

LONDON, Oct. Ell always figure
America under the symbol Of youth
vigorous. aggressive. fun OF hope
and pep. courageous. and with the
sunlight Of the morning shining In
Its eyes.
find England more like serene
old age-.mellowed by time. softened
by suffering. wise from long exper.
fence and with the afterglow Of the
westering sun In It's eyes.
AMERICA YOUNG;
ENGLAND MELLOW
America. like all youth. has q core
Of hardness In Ns heart.
England. like all meilowed old
age. has core OF tenderness In its
heart.
should say America for work.
England for thoughtful eontempla.
ton and dreams.
or course. know England Is one
of the mightiest nations IN the
world. that Its hardy sons rule an
empire; that they sail all seas and
traffic Ia all markets. But l am
merely trying to give my own Inn
prcssions. 20 tell how the two eoun.
tries affect me.
don't think could do much work
IN England. Everything Is so finish.
ed. so settled. so restfui that Il
would simply absorb me.
But there n I'm America a feeling
OF the unfinished. OF rcstiessness that
tust makes one want TO Get up and
DO things. That Is why l am going
back In a few weeks
WORKING FOR
BREAD AND CHEESE
It's all very nice to say that Chap
lin brings laughter to men. but the
truth Is that Chaplin In working for
his bread and cheese just like tho
rest Of you. There Is not much run
In ioafing too long.
have been rediscovering England
for myself and contrasting my Inn
pressfons Of II with my Impressions
OF America. and also with my
memories OF the England knew as
Q boy.
came 10 America when I was
~ and IN the past ~ years have
only been back home once.
Ny, best experience has been 20 ram
hfe'around the streets In the poor sec
lions Of London that / used TO know.
! found In tho mean streets some.
thing very lovely. something splri-
tuai. I mean as regards the people.
There they were. living in miserable
tenements. their faces thin and
pinched from poor food. and yet there
was something very beautiful In their
eyes.
have never seen anything sweet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Until 1870. aliens were prohibited
from holding freehold property in
Engia nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Daddy. Boldt's Butterhorns are do.
licious. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Nelson. We've A., Gothenourr. Neb. "a
Boutin. Doris N. Seattle ..... 20
Larson. Ernest w.. Seattle 80. Legal
Nelson. Frcda NJ. Eyerstt -. Le9st
Rae, George. Tacoma ...........71
Paul. Margaret &. Tacoma .......ls
Caldwell. John A.. Seattle ....s0
Finsiey. clara h. Seattle 80. Legal
Butcher. Harold. Bar,irsvifIe. Okla 70
Butcher. Leota. Bartiesvilie. Okla ~
rIakenkratt. Ernest O.. Seattle ..a5
caughey. Auralsa n. Mt Vernon IS
Thompson. vsino. Aberdeen ..ss
Mstson. Sandis. Aberdeen .....se
Tope. Wilbur George. Tacoma ....2s
NcGough. Grace. Tnootna ......is
Moore. Marion Kelly Seattle. Legal
Brown. Hazel NJ. Seattle -. lie al
Lester. Lee n. Seattle .. Legal
knetti-. Bessie Jsannstts.
POmeroy ...........s...... Legal
JitodsL Massru. Seattle ..7t
Okaxaki. Hanaxo. Seattle ........is
Heath. Charles A. Seattle ..... 30
Smith. Ina l.. sumner .......-...ss
Gordon. Clifford f.. Everett .....s7
Cctehei. May, Everett az
~ a ~v~ss~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Radium has been discovered IN
tho Belgian Congo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

or than the expression In the face Of
siri out walking with her eoster
lover.
began 20 understand how these
poor people had suffered during the
long years OF the war and how they
had found the pluck 20 do II. and
saw the mark II had left on them. II
was saddeninE as well as beautiful 20
get these revelations.
Then I had an emotional Jag. I
prowlsd these poor streets IN search
OF a wistful little boy ! used TO know
"a little. addressed. rather brighten.
oil Charlie Chaplin.
Somehow. l couldn't quite catch up
with him. The streets all seemed
narrower 20 me than they did 20 that
little chap. and tho crowds not quite
50 big and busting. and the police
men not quite 80 terrifying.
CLASS DISTINCTION
SEEN IN ENGLAND
But did sec something we
haven't got In America. l saw the
mark OF class distinction. The pcpu.
lation in England Is really subdivided
into real classes and castles. And be.
ing a very old civilization and very
crowded country. IL Is hard for a man
TO get out OF his class.
We have none OF that In America.
The workman OF today stu has the
chance TO bs the captain OF industry
OF tomorrow. Why. the poor editor
Of yesterday In tho president OF to.
dayi
America IL stiii In the construction
stage. She Is not finished. Tha, Il
why the builders who are at work on
tho structure today should be so very
careful
II seems 70 me. looking hack across
tho waters and across time. that
America In In very crucial period.
Finance IL once more in danger Of
falling into the hands OF. the few wo
always call wall Street"
FINANCE INTOLERANT
TOWARDS LABOR
And finance u adopting too intoi.
Grant attitude toward labor. Labor
should not be asked TO DO all the CIV
ing up. Finance should give up 1T
tie. also.
There II a danger that n there IL
too much clash. a class feeling will
develop which would DO entirely un.
American.
I think another danger 10 America
Is the number OF organizations
which are growing up which are
antieomebody. antt-some religion or
race or creed or FREQ expression OF
thought.
America can learn a lesson In this
regard from old England. There n
far greater personal liberty and far
greater liberty OF speech In England
than in America.
Since I have been over here. I
have seen II stated that I arm a deep
reader and that am a socialist I
would like to deny both statement
am not highbrow. I don't pretend
tosbr. My only protcnslon Is TO IN
an artist. I don't mix in politics
And I am not immersed In economic
literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Dollar Day
5000 Yards ofCotton
Fabrics
Three Yards 500

A fraction over wholesale
cost--standard quality cotton
fabrics - Devonshire. plisss
crepe and wooi.nnished cotton
dress piaids. A wide assert.
ment Of colofs. and patterns.
Regularly <oc. $50 and CSC a
yard Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Dollar Day
500 Leather Hand
bags $500
Regularly $1.75 to $3.50.
FIRST Floor
SILKS
Crepe de Chine 800

>s&H0 wv ~fafff1 Y4sO0
Seven pieces striped crepe ~
china. - inches vida Suitable
for blouses and sxirts. white
grounds with stripe combinations
Of pink. purple blue browA
green and rsA
Shifting Tub Six s. 90
Eight pieces. suitable for shdrtA
biouses and pajamaA Excellent
quality. Pink. blue. yellow. green
gray ana RI stripes on white
ground; - inches vide
$50 Messdline 500
Three pieces striped mssaaiins.
suitable for blouses and drssseE
as inches wide; green. blue ana
black color combinations
-First floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
DEATHS

Celia Marguerite %, r.
Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Pyramid Sure
Relieves Piles


Untii you use them you can havs
- idea OF tho soothing influence Of
Pyramid Pile 6uppositeries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

man lived Q '
prous, outdoor Il
The red blood
courage was
every line Of
face an d
showed In
every mus
Gle Of his
body. In u
those days
folks treat,
I'd their own -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
BloodWillTell

In your grandfather's time .
man lived Q Wig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
WORKING FOR
BREAD AND CHEESE

It's all very nice TO say that Chap
In brings laughter to men. but the
truth Is that Chaplin In working for
his bread and cheese just like tho
rest OF you. There Is not much run
In ioafing too long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Children's
Underwear
III Vests and Pants
Two for 500
Reu,.1o~y,, rgr

Lueifls vests ana pants fan
weight cotton: low neck. short
sleeves. and Dutch neck. elbow
siseveA Pants knee length.
--rirst Fisee
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
TELLS IN VERSE SHE IS
NOT DOROTHY ARNOLD
Missing Wife of Ingrdham
Also Flags Him.

Mrs Dorothy Marshall Ingraham Of
Durham Conn, isn't the missing Doro-
thy Arnold. She says so herself. What
sne thinks Of her husband. Leon Ingra-
ham. and the reports he has been
spreading about her is expressed In a
letter received by the New Haven
Journal Courier. Here Is the letter:
"Gentlemen-Having read a few ar
ticles In your paper regarding Leon
Ingraham of Durham. Conn. and his
misrepresentation in my behalf, / am
enclosing you on a separate paper a few
poetic verses explaining my thoughts in
this matter. First off, | wish to have II
plainly understood that I never claimed
to be Dorothy Arnold. Whether the man
was playing for a reward or thinking
that he would easily find me at some
one else's expense ! don't know.
He does not even know my real
name. II would take too long a letter
TO write Just what | will say IL he feels
he has any legal claim against me.
Yours truly.
THE FORMER MISTRESS or DUCK FARM"
The poem which was enclosed, con-
tained the following lines:
just simply want the world TO know,
That l am not his sort.
And | tell good deal more,
III this case goes 90 court.
Mrs Ingraham has been missing from
Duck Farm since the report circulated.
The letter was mailed In New York.