davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
1856 NEW STUDENTS
TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL
This Is in Addition to Those
Who Will Go There Through
Promotion.

The registration Of all pupils who
VIII attend the High School this year
fof the first time. which has been con-
Quoted all week. closed at noon today
NJ child however. who has been un-
able 20 register previously will be
rejected II he or she applies Monday.
AZ noon today 9s5 pupils had been
registered. comprising SO from out af
town. al from porochial schools, 237
fram Efammsr schools. and 25 read
mltted. Members 5f the High, School
faculty were az work all morning
registering new pupils and planning
schedules
About see pupils are expected to
.nttr the school from grammar schools
Nos a. 4. - and IS. and today 225 of
THESE had registered About l26 had
attended the summer school held in
the High School for the benefit of the
grammar school pupils. who had fail
81 in one or two ksssons. The cligi-
hility of pupils for high school en-
trance is not determined by pre-en-
trance examinations. but Is based up
on their records i'm their respective
schools during me previous term.
The total attendance IN public
schools is estimated 10 be about I5.-
ooo. a. over $4,000 attended last year.
The total attendance in public ard
rarochiai schools win probably equal
$4,000.
Superintendent Ward met with the
principals OF the city schools this
.snornins 90 discuss plans for fall work.
ast evening members of the High
school faculty met with the new
prineAa1 Charles Coke. and discussed
the new outline OF courses adopted
for the High School. The local High
Schoul has adopted the system of
Major and Minor studies as endorsed
hy the National Educative Association,
and in use In a large majority OF the
bost high schools in the country. This
plan allows the pupils more chance
of electives. and keeps the course of
study from being too rigidly fixed
This system is based on the follow
ine division Of subjects: English,
Mathematics, History, Science,
Foreign Languages. Each pupil is
required TO select from these groups
four units Of English, three units of
some other major, from each of two
Rtttt hfNtFS TWO fnlnpfs. itaNlSg nNt
units of practically free election to
complete the required 1e units for
one high school course A unit
amounts 10 one fun years work in the
subject
-Four typical courses have beer; sug-
gested. The first is a classical course
for college entrance, and consists OF
four units each of English and Latin.
three units OF Mathematics and French
on Spanish, and two of History, or two
each OF Science. Foreign Language
and Mathematics. The Scientific
course, preparing boys for entrance in
technical schools consists of -four
units each OF English, Mathematics
and Science, with two years of French
or Spanish and History, Manual
Training and Drawing TO be elective
A course for girls not planning tc
enter college offers four years OF
English. three sof Foreign Language
and Science, and two of Latin, His
tory. and Mathematics, whereas a
similar course for boys offers more
scl~ncs and Mathematics. no Latin
and both French and Spanish. The
Commercial Course win offer no such
system of electives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
HAGGERTY UNDER BAIL.

Hugh Haggerty. II years old Of
Yerklyn. charged with assault on
Grace Dolan. IL years old. of the
same place, was arrafgned before
Magistrate Gluckman in the office OF
the attorney general in the Public
Building today and held under 81 900
bail for the Court of General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
SPENCE AND CAULK WIN.
Contest for Local Offices In Talbo
Falls to Arouse Voters.

Easton, Nd, Sept. 10.-With one
precinct missing, returns indicated
that James A. Spence had been nomi-
mated in the Democratic primary for
register Of wills, and Ira d. Caulk
for sheriff. The former defeated
Charles w. Sigman. the latter Samuel
E. Price. These were the only con-
tests in the county. The figures fol-
low:
Register. of wills-Spence, 1,S45
SlgTnan, 253.
Sheriff. .Caulk, j ,025. Price, STA.
Lack of a Statewide candidate on
the ballot-william S. Gordy, Jrs
Democrat, and Oliver S. Metzerott, Re-
publican. being unopposed for the
nominations of their respective part
les for State Comptroller-held dowl
the general interest in the counties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Administration-On the estate of
Amelia r. Seeds to Elias Mortimer
Duftield.
Testamentary-Dn the estate -of
Joseph Jacobs to Charles Anna Platter;
estate of Martha II. Johnson to the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.;
estate of Annie NJ, Hedley TO William
4 l,utz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Newly Paved Streets Open.

Work has been completed on the
paving of Washington street between
Seventeenth and Twenty y-second and
that street today was opened to traffic,
according TO the Street and Sewer De-
partment Tenth street, between
French and Walnut, which has also
been paved. is open TO traffic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Associated Press to EVERY Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago Sept. Io-Cattle. receints, 8 900
compared with a week ago, heavy beef
steers, 50 to 75 cents lower spots, off
she stock mostly steady, low priced clos
ing weak canners and cutters. veal 90
25 cents lower; bulls 20 TO 80 cents lower;
bulls, 25 10 so cents higher; boloRnas np
most; veal calves, 7h cents to 81 lower.
heavy calves, 5oa2 90 lower stockers
and feeders. steady to 2b cents lower
cen,s lover thpn Yesterday beates. GRADES -
showing most Of decline; bulk light and
light butcher, s.15aa.l 10; bulk packing
soHs, 6.I5a7 30; pigs, steady bulk de
sirable, S.25as. 80.
sheep. receipts, 1000; compared with
week ago. fat lambs around 81 higher,
fat sheep and searIings. so TO rs cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
RETURNING yACAT10NIsTs.

Make certain that delivery
service of Every Evening is re-
sumed. Telephone the Circu-
Iation Department. or your near
est news. dealer.
Complaints regarding delivery
should be made direct to Circu-
lation Department, for only in
this way can same be corrected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Personal.

William Miller of New York is
visiting Wilmington. his former home.
Andrew F. Hamilton of, Newburg.
y. Y, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew F. Hamilton, 170s
Lincoln street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
AnnihIIated Silent Policeman.

An automobile proceeding west on
Tenth street crashed into0 red
lantern which marks the traffic Of
ficer's stand at the intersection of
French street last night. Sergeant
Johnson. who witnessed the accident.
was preparing TO make An arrest
when the motorist approached him and
explained he was 50 busy watching
the streets 10 avoid accidents that he
hadn't noticed the traffic signal lie
agreed to pay for the lantern and was
allowed to continue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
To Operate on Bayard Carter.

r. Bayard Carter, senior Rhodes
scholar from Delaware at Oxford Uni
versity. oxford. England, win be oper-
ated upon for appendicitis in London
on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Paying County Taxes.

Many property owners in Brandy
wine and Christiana hundreds called
at the Public Building today to pay
county taxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

How many people are there in town
who never read the classified ads7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
OBITUARY.
Jacob Rebmann.

Jacob Rebmann died early this morn
ing at his home. lis North Franklin
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. the ads
are all indeed under their correct.
specific classification headings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
MANY CRIMINAL
CASES TRIED
/. AT LANCDON
!. w. w. Members Fail 70
Appear; Bootleggers
Given Limit

Langdon. N. D.. Dec. 17.-Judge w.
). kneeshaw of Pembina finished q
term of court here Friday at which
several important criminal matters
We're disposed off. q
This was the first term of court here
since June and among other things
the l. W. w. cases, growing out Of the
raid on Langdon last summer, came
up. These 1. w. w. matters started
with the arrest of John johnson who
was bound over to district court after
q hearing in the Justice court of
Joseph Power upon a charge of in
tmidating laborers. He had. it was
alleged. interfered with the help on
John Weber's thrcshing machine at
Gallo. The next arrests were made
when four American Legion men
were forced to leave the train at Os-
nabrock because of threats of 1. w.
WIS. when they refused to Join their
organization. Growing out of that,
Dick Kriska, John Mickstow and John
Oscar were bound owe upon the
charge of conspiracy after a hearing
in the court of Justice ]. G. Dickson.
They sent to Chicago for an attorney
TO defend them. Out of these arrests
grew the I. w. w. raid IN Langdon.
Attempted Raid Recalled.
After the I. W. w. members had
met at Leeds and Devils Lake and re-
solved that all wobblies march or
LanEdon to get the release of these
prisoners, by force if necessary. about
two hundred started from Devils Lake
and got as far Is iLarimore. Out Of
this number. some fifty proceeded to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
NO1IFE SHOWN IN
MORTON TAX SALE

Mandan~ n. D., Dec! 17.-Absolute
lack Of competitive bidding and but
81 sales listed u OF 5,5S2 parcels of
land. and town and city lots offered,
featured the annual delinquent tax
sales Of Morton county. The only bids
received were from men who paid tax
es on various properties to protect
their mortgage holdings. The county
will pay all Of these IL per cent.
Morton county this year offered the
largest list of properties at delinquent
tax sales in the history of the county.
Their were 3,497 parcels of land and
2,085 town or city lots on which tax
es had not been paid. Generally the
lax sales are attended by investors
who bid in various properties, pay
the taxes and collect from s to II pep
cent from the county for the use OF
the money. At. the end of three years
they may begin action to quiet title
There were no investors present this
year. .. las
Mrs. Mary l.. Todd, a widow with
two children. is the first woman to
be appointed constable in Newark, N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
FARGO ASSETS. s1ss.ooo.

Fargo, Dec. 1.-THE city Of F'argo's
assets and securities are listed at
s16S,044.S9, in the report Of Gilbert
S~enlingson. state examiner. receives
today at the office of A. r. Watkins,
city auditor.
The examination was made by NJ.
E. Rowland and A. j.. Butcher, pur-
suant to law. The system of keeping
books and accounts, the clerical work
and the city commissions record are
rated as Every good"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
THINK IT OVER

H1L...L ..rs.Ey.E. N..|rH #E.
The best Christmas gift that n
young man or woman car ask fer is
a business education. 1t is a gift that
gives not only momentary, pleasure,
but a life-long satisfaction. 1t in
in value as the years go by.
1t not only helps young people to be-
come self-supporting. but it places
them in touch with positions where
promotion and advancement await.
1t costs but little. Many earn back
in one month the entire tuition cost.
Send for our free catalog and see the
hundreds of young people it has
helped. New term Jan. 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
MANY TO GO 10
D N TO SEE
TOTAL ECLIPSE

Sydney, New South Wales. Nov.
14.-(By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from all
over the world will come to Sydney on
September 20 next year to witness the
total eclipse. according to communi-
cations received from the Lick OBJ
seryatory OF the University. of Cali
forina. The Allegheny Observatory Of
the University of Pittsburgh. and the
Retai Geographical Society Of Great
Britain. 53
Australia contains the most favor
able points Of observation and Pro-
fessor Cooke, the government astrono-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Will Irrigate His
Own Farm By Private
Plant Near Odessa

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 17.-Irri-
CATION of prairie land as . means
of beating drought is planned by
N. p. Wynkoup, a civil engineer
of Bismarck.
Wynkoup has purchased the j.
S. Birdsau ranch; near Odesm in
Grant county, and will pipe wa
ter from u railroad reservoir near
the farm. He plans arteaian wells
later, which he believes can be
found with a sufficient flow to
water all the fields of the farm.
Tho Bfrdsau ranch is one of
the largest farms of the Missouri
SLOPE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
TEMPORARY HOME BURNS.

Beulah, n. d., Dec. 17.-John II.
Johnson and family lost all OF their
household and personal belongings
when the small frame building they
occupied temporarily here caught fire,
and was DESTROYED,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

properly equipped vessels a follow
in the thickest fog.
Recently it brought the first music
many OF 2them ever heard to Il New
York audience of persons of defec-
tive hearing. :
Physicians use it to study the beat
ing of the human heart
These are some of its scores OF
uses.
"And the amplifer is still in its
SAYS Air. King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
N
Your Gifts This Year!

HERE'S the way we suggest doing it. In
stead Of worrying over what to Bet for
everyone in the family and trying to
find time to Bet it-just resolve now to make
this the most sensible Of all Christmases.
BUNCH your gifts. Make that overburdened
family Christmas budget do a REAL job for
the first time, perhaps, in history-make it
buy a SPECIA&SIX SEDAN.
Suppose you come in and see this car today.
Then, if you wish it, we'll be glad to CO.
operate to the limit in placing it at your front
door early Christmas morning where all the
family will see it through the window holly.
Terms can be arranged to suit your con-
venience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT:
Clear Throat
NOSE

Menthol-derived from the pepper
mint plant-has sucha clearing effect
on the noae and throat that 1t 10 used BY
nose and throat specialists. lts action 10
positive and Immediate.
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops are
compounded with just the proper amount
of menthol and pure cane sugar to make
them doubly effective. Pleasant to taste
always beneficial. Now Sc plus war tag.
Dean Medicine Co., Milwaukes. Wis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
PAGE TWENTY-oN

mer. and the surveyor-generN aret
nov deciding upon the mast suitahlc
sites for observing the phenomenoa,
It has been suggested that the OBJ
servatory OF Harvard university, o.
in Arequipa, Peru, should be trans
ferred to Queensland becAuDe OF the
belief that conditions here would be
more favorable than those In Peru.
teor which fell In Iowa we're picked up
after it had burst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
$400, GOO Involved
In Appeal Cases

Mandan, n. D., Dec. 17.-Upwards
of $400,O 900 is involved in an appeal
taken yesterday before the North Da-
kota supreme court from decisions Of
iuries in Morton county in a series Of
drought insurance cases.
s. Twenty-six different plaintiffs
sought to recover from the National
Union Fire Insurance company Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, sums ranging from
800 to $1,000. All were given judg-
nlents. The plaintiffs had been pre-
vailed Upon to sign satisfaction OF
claim, blanks, and in some instances
to accept a return of premiums paid
in place of payment of insurance
which they had sought against
drought. The cases involved in the
appeal represent small sums. but a to-
tai in the state approximating $780,
900 is affected,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
ssITHsRs MO The LWeRs pUr truth IN SECOND PLACE
Salss~sr. Lss Sow. oidti-,. sdy.r
us<'A sss' ssvs ssa Suasg.
seld - ce~zts~e.

FrahE iFptn Fteifher. fhs S-~
iOfA siverfstnE rtr~rs. ssia In an
aitryss 20 stysrri~rs
-Aaathcs fsg, that = 'zss i.sap.
r-sftrg - cTaggetatIuo Hly3nE yua
AMOS S1rse - 80 ai,crtl.trseuts
q The pas; fs1a.ut 80 - t.a'cgss
h--,-~cu sal~,ulsu sHi = uairga u
-urs ks tais
Whats tho price q, 80 aFticisr
-'pur iaiiAf gF
ilrusa; iir~f ftum 10 usauaiac-
tBFvf. ps~saascv
Ne. stF. uc st u a. shrFfTs
sac - The manufacturer sssE
why ild tAs manufacture bus;
ny
ThruaEt ~.'ing thI. article at
aczd Nss
u sup,.sse sd p4.i -, mara sor
ty ras material 81 p
ph. ~ 30 spls To- rNs material
~Nscr whls wrap 10 % hAf
cu<sa
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
CHAPTER vi.

The last day Of March and OF Cher.
rvs visit broke clear and blue. and
with 1t spring seemed to have come
On q rush OF perfume and green beau.
y. Days had been soft and warm
before; this day was hot, and flushed
with color and splendor.
Alix and Cherry washed each 9TH
sr's hair In the old fashion. and came
trailing down with towels and combs
10 the garden. The doctor Joined them
hn the midst Of their tossing and
spreading. and sat smoking peacefully
On the porch steps
~Oh, heavens, how love this sort
Of weather. Alix exclaimed. fiingins
her brown name backward. her tall
agure slender In faded ktmon0.
Dad and Peter" she went on. sud
denly sitting erect, will get all this
nice clean hair full Of cigar smoke
teoight. so what's the use. anyway
~Tonight's the night ve 30 to Pc
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Syncr yr'oys SYrmpot vr mat Re.
suited " chanes n ire cuGe1r
81 Macy Issfs

snlfAsrs "a; slyly srp.nE si!vcrs 0t
AVER iuto he usuuih sulitrrs a,sAyr
had Iisers o. dinner AB3 Do temari'
bis Ijtsrs To- smzH silver
Sai3cnly 'ruuu cAms over ~ face
'riEu-an q 80 3emaut,-i
smItlers uAs proud - d., Trsush
acr,gg
Tie vAi,cs sipp-~i spsf.y o. ~ stac
Th~>e livcrs ar ual ea' ,r'. sH.a..
,a"ash s'iysrs
The ss.icr ts-~me roufassyi iis 80.
al. Apologies IN fact. D. sAs osgs large
SI-oi1sy
-NSaacu' SmIihcr. vzats Do, ,giyc--
Ia smaller liNers
NO NO ~aa, ny iirrr, IN snAll.
cE ssaiihsr~"
"Iou mcan Your sl'prcs 90 tises,d
livery
-So' Sm',hers t,sroi IN s!'herri
Slipper
"oh Sllvcrs q sliihcF~ sml,hcryi In
slipicrci lIvcrSy'
NO l say sllgpcr~a slirrrr In
.a4sller smiihcrs."
~oh. ycs. smIihcr~i slippers q alp-
pcrra sil,bercd llS~rs-
Smltherp changed custom - ycata
"Rrins me kiducy." ho rroak~t-
Harvard IAmpcou
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Anne different II just
came 10 me that Il is nice 20 have this
always the same"
perhaps Alln will come up here
and help keep Il ~ some day" the
man said deliberately, Cherrys look
of elaborate surprise and pleasure
died before his serious glance. She
was silent Tor a moment
"Why don't YOU ask herf she said
In low, thoughtful tone. trembling.
eager to preserve his mood without u
false note.
II have" he answered simply
Cherry's heart Jumped with a sudden
unexpected emotion What was ~
Not pleasure. not all surpriSe-surely
there could hc no jealousy mixed with
her feeling for Peters plansi Hut
she was dased with the rush of feel,
ing; hurt In some fashion she could
not stop 20 dIss,St now.
And she said nor' she stammered
In confusion.
"Shc said no Or. AZ least. I init
mated that was lonely old arec.
tipuatr man with this and that TO ~
FER and she in'Imaled that that wasn't
enough I ought 20 have said I ought
10 explain tha, had told her. only
Few DAYS previously that had nj
ways lov"d somebody else ="
"Ohh.h'" cherry was enlightened
She visuaIsrd an analr In the lasi
years ~ the old century for Peter
ooh aud and She didn't love yous
Cherry asked
The HAy' Sho was urfor'unntcl,
married before I had a chance 70 asl
hcr said r,'rr
"oh h.h'" Cherry said again. I'M
pressed. AND youll never set oycr
ny she asked. 'Im.1ly Peter.
never knew that" she adl.~l as h.
vas silent Does does Pad know
"Nohrdy knows but Alll and so
on'y knows the bare facts he as
surrd her
"oh ." Cherry could think " nothlu.
90 add 20 the sympathetic little mono
syllable
Finished aith the shower
,hr.csri AllN from the warm darknes.
inside n. doorway Hurry up
Peter snrc,h.ug smells u,i.ri,
graud'"
THAT'S the chicken thing" Peter
shouted nnek. spr.H..us ~ 90 disap
rear % The direction o; the hath
room. cherry s0i uu. silent uupp-d
SIN IN the new s,rll - the pleasant
voice The strangely appealing and yc,
personality.
Tho dinner s'ra.s'rsi as an Peter.
dinners 800 AIy mixed salad dres,
Tx Peter himself flashed 20 and ou'
NJ the tiny hn' Kitchen hurir,'
times kuu. lr immaculate linen
came hack and forth ~ lc'surr',
'ahle>o't.ng Suddenly everything
vas ready the crisp. smoking boz
French '"af. the hlr brown Jar u bob
blink sn1 odrruus chicken. the lettuc.
rurlcd IN It's bowl. the long uerkcd
bottles In their straw cases Au,'
rhecses and crackers and olives auf
fss and tiny A~h IN oil and marrnr.
DO futrH paper that acre a part o'
all Peters dinners
After dinner they watched tie mouI
rise until AK irred IN 70 the plan.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
CHAPTER Nt-cert nued

3
swell, We won't -u into that her
father Interrupted arr hastily trr
Allx had aired these views before and
he was not .n sympathy with thrm
-And ! guess you're right. thr child
Is Il woman now, With q Vuman.S re-
spons .h.ll..gs." he aGI.I And her
place is with her husband They'll
have 90 solve l.r together. 20 learn to
gether tn sppak tn Cherry o"
AK watching him walk away.
thought that she bad never seer Dad
look old before She SAW the shadow
on his Sind face all the rest uf that
day.
Il was only th, mex, morning when
be- opened the question with cherry
II was a brilliant morning WITH
spring already .u ,He AIR. cherry, ou
the porch steps. na, reading letter
from Martin Her father sat down be-.
side beer She Uu. .u nur ~ her old
go.,us and. Na,.ua .a -rc, sunlight
lookrd eighteen again. The air Nas
sWcr, ANA pGn-rai and aamp aud
fresh la" sky high ami blue, ana
sCruSS the granite face ~ IuWuipal>
las scarf 20. mis-, Ha, floating.
"MrI. What las Mar.a ~ say:
askel ;h. 4',,or.
"UE. De doesn't .iAr IL much cher.
ry said. making n little face He de-
scrlb"S the Nilla-" as perfectly hope
less, Hes moved INTO The atce house
In street and gotten Two stoves
up
"And when does he want his e,r.!
her father pursued.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

and Peter followed her. and The 9th
ers came in, too 20 sit beside the flrr
As usual II vas midnight before ans
one thought OF ending one " Peter :
evenings
And all through the pleasant, quiet
hours. and when he bundled them W
in his own big loose coats TO drive
them home. Cherry was thinking OF
him In this new light; Peter loving a
woman, and denied. The knowledge
seemed TO ding strange .glamor
about him; she saw new charm In
him, or perhaps. an she told herself,
she saw for the first time how charm.
ing he really was. His speech seemed
actually the pleasantef for, the STAN.
mer at which they had all laughed
years ago; the slight limp lent It's
own touch Of individuality, and the
mans blunt criticisms of books and
music. politics and. people. were soft.
ened by his humor, bis genuine hu.
miIity. and his eager hospitality.
NEXT day she took occasion to men
tion Peter and his affairs to AliI
Alix turned fiery red, but laughed
hardly.
IF he considers that an offer. he
can consider II a refusal. l guess,"
she said. boyishly embarrassed. IL
like him-Tm crazy about him. But
don't want any party In ringiets and
crinoiines to come floating from the
dead past over my chlld's innocent
cradle"
"Alix. you're awful" Cherry
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

II il 80, Ee0eraIlJ Eng~u ihkg rcan.
syIrsnia has isa cFyp IHilsvasa. to
the Huc mpunta!E rvsiun. anA ~hich
lsTg,iy sII,lan,S the us~ %. thc ugt.
.HtAl ira IN several rouUtirs u that
sS~'tiou r." CTUp = nns hciBg gain.
srri ami taes % the tea srw lc4ng
picked and dr1el tor 1fHtcr usa.