davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

ALVAREZ. on Monday November !,
Joseph c., beloved husband OF Dora r.
Alvarez. Funeral seryieea at his late
day. November o. at p. M. Relatives
and friends invited.
ARMSTRONG. Suddenly on Sunday Novenn-
Der O, 1921. at her home In Bernsrdsville.
N. j., Eliza Jane, wife of the late Andrew
w. Armstrong Funeral services from her
late home on Wednesday, at 10 A. NJ. In
terment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
N. Y. Philadelphia papers please copy
BAI<ER.-wiliam Edgar suddenly, on Mon
day morning. November 7. aged 90 years
husband % Harriet Griffin Baker Fu.
neral services viii be held at the residence
OF his sister. Mrs F. S. Kellogg, lis East
10th ST., Wednesday. at 7. NJ.
BEDELL.-At Mountainside Hospital No
vemher 3. 1921, Rayner Monroe BedeIi. son
OF the late Edwin +. and Caroline J..
Bedell. Funeral nervlces will be held
NJ his late home. 20 North Mountain av..
Mon,clsir % n y on Tuesday. November
BLACkwELL.-Rev Antoine,te Brown.
born May 90 1926. died November ;, 1921.
AT her homo In Elizabeth. y. j. Services
at All Souls Unitarian Church. west-
field av. aud Stiles ST., Elizabeth. 2:3o.
Tuesday, November 3.
BURGESS on Sunday. November
6. 1921, az his residence. 6l7 West roth
ST., Alexander Burgess, beloved husband
OF Mary Henderson and father OF Alcxan-
der H., William p. James H.. Robert D..
Charles S. and John y. Burgess. Funeral
on Tuesday evening tto-nigh) at o'clock.
COCHEU.--Catha rine l.. lnea Benson), bo-
loved wife of Theodore Cocheu, on the 9Th
day OF November. Funeral services at
her late residence. las Penn St, Brook
lyn. N. y, at +. NJ. Tuesday. Novem-
Der g. Interment at Kensco Cemetery. at
convenience OF family. Alumnae OF Packer
Collegiate Institute and Ladies' Auxiliary
Of Winchester Post. g. A. r., please no.
tice.
cRowN--,Jamcs r., az 1858 Richmond Ter
race, Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, n.
y IN his etst year. Funeral services at
his late residence Wednesday, November
o. 1921 at r. VI. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery.
FARRELL.--on November .. 1921. Matthew,
suddenly, nt Lakewood. y. g.. beloved
husband OF Anna Farrell (nee Wddcr).
Funeral from his late residence, 1875 West
t0dth. on Tuesday. November g. at Q 80
a. NJ, thonce 70 the Church OF Ascension,
West i0Tth st., whore solemn requiem
mass viii be offered for the repose OF
his soul. Interment woodlawn cemetery.
Auto cortege. Funeral arrangements by
william A. Curran.
FORD.--ht Montciair, N. j.. Sunday. Novem-
ber q. 1921. Anna Marie fsitching, wife Of
the lara Francis W. Ford. Funeral SER
Vices riii So held ~ tho home ~ her
uon, Raymond w Ford, 3H7 North Full
lcrton av., Montclair. Tuesday evening ~
o'clock. Erie train leaves Jersey City
at $50. arriving AZ Watching av :;i2.
1ntcrmcnt IN Trinity Cemetery. i53d 81.
and Broadway. Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock.
GAILAGHER.-On Saturday, November ..
John r., beloved husband of Mary a.
Gala Cher. Funeral from h'l late resi-
eerce. 227 Linden nv., nrooklyn. on
Wednesday, at p 30 \. NJ solemn requiem
mass at the Church Of Holy Cross, Church
av Automobile cortega
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
DR.. AUSTIN w. HOLLIS
OF ST. LUKE'S DIES AT SIS
Once Was Clinical Professor
at Columbia.

DR.. Austin willSenson Hollis OF 40 West
Seventy-first street died on Sunday of
cerebral hemorrhage at the home OF DIR.
F. II. Merriman at watertown, Conn.
Or. Hollis was senior on the medical
staff Of St. Luke's Hospital and was at
one time In charge OF the New York
Dispensary IN Spring street.
Or. Hollis was born In Bermuda IN
1858 and educated In Toronto. Canada.
and Mt Columbia Medical School. st.
Luke's Hospital and the Nursery and
Children's Hospital lie was member
Of the County Medical Society and OF the
st. George Society and n fellow of New
York Academy OF Medicine and the
American College OF Physicians. He was
once professor OF clinical medicine Mt
Columbia and was the author OF several
rnedIcal hooks
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
MR.. AND MRS. CLARKE
GIVE DINNER PARTY
Entertain for Marchese di
Bugnona of Italy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke OF 99S
Fifth avenue gave dinner last evening
at their residence for the Marchese
Alfredo Capece Minulolo di Bugnana. a
member of the italian Senate. Among
the other guests were Mr.. Clarence H.
Mackay. Miss Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley ]. Shepherd. Mr.. Frank A. Munsey
Commander and Mrs. Robert r. Tod
Mr.. e. r. Stettinius. Judge and Mrs.
William II. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs Lyttle-
ton Fox. Commentators C. Cattapani,
Mrs. Cyril p. Dugmore. Mr.. James b.
Clews. Mrs. William L. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mr.. Franklin A.
Plummer Mr.. Antonio Scott, Mr.. Alex
ander Lambert and Mr.. Edmund Piz-
zella.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
IN N E M O R A M

AARON. Sol. In loving memory OF my dear
husband. Gone but not forgotten" Ray
Aaron and family.
HEAIT Members Of alumni of Georgetown
University are requested to attend low
mass OF requiem for the repose OF tho
soul ~ our former president. Joseph rIcaiy.
at Church OF 81. Ignatius OF Loyoia. Park
nv. and sJth St. at Q o'clock A. NJ, on
Tuesdey. November 8. 1921 J Ivnch
Pendergast. President; Edward J. Crum-
niey, Secretary.
cAI.vATORE.--Ferdi Anniversary r,ass
OF requiem will be held at Mount Carmel
Church. 627 East 18th ct. The Bronx.
Friday. November II, 1921. at IL o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
COLLEGES JOIN IN CONCERTS.

New York Alumni of the University of
Pennsylvania and of Dartmouth intend
TO celebrate next Friday night, on the
eve of the Pennsylvania- Dartmouth foot
ball game at the Polo Grounds. The
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth musical
clubs viii give joint concert at the
Pennsylvania Hotel. which will be fol-
lowed by dancing. The University of
Pennsylvania Club. with headquarters
at 1S5 William street, has the distribu-
tion OF the tickets in charge.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
ALEXANDER BURGESS.

Alexander Burgess, contractor and
builder. Of s57 West 17eth street, died
suddenly Sunday Of heart disease at his
home. Mr.. Burgess, who was 76 years
OF ago. came here from Broadheld
Keith. Scotland. where he was born.
and lived for time in Newport, r.. j..
where he was builder. lie moved TO
London. Canada, few years later, but
returned to this country in 1873. making
his residence In this city. He leaves
his wife and six sons. Alex H., William
p, James H.. Robert b.. Charles s. and
John Y. Burgess,
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
FOCH TO BE PRESENT AT
FRENCH FUND BENEFIT
Will Attend Performance at
Capitol November l9.

1t was announced yesterday by the
American Committee for Devastated
France, of which Miss Anne MorCan is
present at performance to be given
by the committee in his honor at the
Capitol Theatre on the evening of Mo-
vember 10, at a quarter before IL o'clock.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. with many members of the
visiting French delegation, also will be
present.
The programme Of entertainment Is to
be limited to one hour.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
MISS HUTCHINSON TO WED.
Will Become Bride of Mr.. Thomas
Do1an I'd.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Edith Hutchinson.
daughter of Mrs. Mahlan Hutchinson, of
Philadelphia, to Mr. Thomas Dolan Sd,
son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Dolan
of Philadelphia and Devon, Pa. Both
Miss Hutchinson and Mr. Dolan are we'll
known in New York. Miss Hutchinson is
a cousin of Mr.. Reginald L. Hutchinson
of this city. while Mr.. Dolan is related
through marriage to Mrs. LIE Grand b.
Cannon
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SPHINX CLUB TO DINE.

Tho Sphinx Club. the oldest advertis-
ing club In America, Is 60 give large
dinner and entertainment tonight 20
celebrate election. Rafaelo Diaz, tenor
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and Mime. Idelle Patterson, will sing.
The Dahl Sisters, in native Danish cos
tune. also will sing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
READING BY MRS. JONES.
ssP0ets of Yesterday and To-day
Her Programme.

In Steinway Hall last night Mrs.
Katherine Tiff Jones pleasantly enter
tanned an audience that filled the artistic
room with a programme which she called
The Poets Of Yesterday and To-day"
She was assisted by Mark Andrews,
pianist. Mrs. Jones read for her first
group an extract from Lord Dunsany's
Nowadays" Rupert Brooke's "If 1
Should DIE" Joyce Kilmers "Trees,"
two of Mrs. Brownings sonnets. the Car
dinal Wolsley scene from Henry VIII.,"
Oscar Wilde's ''The ;1elfsh Giant" to
Liza Lehmann's musical setting, THE
Highwayman," by Alfred Noyes. with a
musical setting by Mr.. Andrews, who
was at the piano. and "A Glimpse of the
Negro OF the Old South
Mrs. Jones has a pleasing personality
and talent for reading. Mr.. Andrews
played an Irish suite in five movements
OF his own composition.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
VICTORY BALL RECEPTION.
Committee Entertains Players
Who VIII Appear In Pageant.

AS preface to the Victory Ball and
America" pageant on Friday night
Armistice evening-in the Waidorf-As-
torla. under the auspices of various
local posts Of the American Legion. re-
ception was given yesterday for the
performers at the Central Club for
Nurses, 1872 East Forty-ffth street.
Mrs August Belmont, Mrs. Linzee
Blagden and Mrs. William Kinnicutt
Draper represented the ball and pagaent
committee ana assisting them in receiv-
ing the guests were Miss Isabel Iowden.
who originated the pageant, and Mr.
Harry McRae Webster, who will, direct
1t. Most Of the seven hundred perform
ers, all of whom are well known on the
stage, were present.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NURSERY RUMMAGE SALE,

There will be q run.mage sale for the
Little Missionaries Day Nursery, 90 East
Ninth street. tomorrow and Thursday
at $40 Madison avenue. Donations may
bo sent to Mrs. Louis y. Rolston at the
Lorraine, Forty-ffth street and Fifth
avenue. or to Mrs y. L. Kennedy at 20
West Eifty-fifth street
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
DIR. GEORGE F. HUNTINGTON.

DR.. George Frederick Huntington, As.
dentist died suddenly on Sunday Of
heart disease at his home. l26 Maple
street, Brooklyn. He was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania in
1886. He leaves his wife and two sons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
1 E D.

Alvarez. Joseph c. Kruger, Bertha J. L.
Armstrong, Eliza j. Lamson, Annie =.
Baker, William Z. Littebrandt Mary T.
Bedell, Kayner NJ. McAdam. Carrie NJ.
Blackwell. Antolnette Mcdonald, Charles p
burgess Alexander Page Frederick w
Cocheu. Catharine II. Powers William
Grown, James L. Qulrnby Charles e
Farrell. Matthew Ryle. Ernest
Ford, Anna NJ. h. Sanders Amaiie
Gallagher. John L. Scott Augusta I
Gregory. Fanny scott. I<atbarine
GfOetIinger, jacob Silleck Minnie NJ
Hamilton, John A. Solomon, Edward
Hanrahan, James J. Stout Joseph 81
Hollis, Austin w. Symincton. James
Howell. Arthur Taylor, Clara g.
noyns, tsTinan Zimmerman. Louis +.
Huerlander. 3. j. walco,t Narv II
Hull. Bessie @. Wilson, Martha
Hunter. Caroline NJ. Wolfe Herman
Kelly. florence
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Mrs. Hughes. wife of the Secretary of
State. was hostess yesterday to wives
of Cabinet officers. who had tea with
her and talked over plans for the COM
ing winter
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

The Vice. President and Mrs Coolidge
expect to go to Philadelphia the first of
next week. They are not accepting any
dinner invitations until after Novem-
Der is.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Ciong from 37th st. to 5th ay uu TO
40th St, small worn Hudson Bay neck
piece. Finder please return to 100 L. 37th
st; reward.
LOST-Sunday. going from 37th ST. to 18th
av. up to f5th St, small worn Hudson Bay
neckpiece. Finder please return to 100 f.
S7th ST.: reward.
lOST-Broadway. 10th, Saturday, 9 +. NJ.
Baum-Marten three skin scarf; reward
Mrs. BENNETT, $50 w 76th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
LOS T AND FOUND.

LoST-Chamois bag, containing diamond
rings and diamond bow knot pin, lost at
tilolitos restaurant, 12f W. 4Sth st.; liberal
reward Apt. 81, Thorndyke Hotel. Circle
LOsT-Small brown silk pocketbook with
cord handle, containing money aud check
at the Cort Theatre. Saturday matinee II
found please phone Chelsea 4l44.
L0sT-on Nov. T. black leather case with
large plack rosary and small amethyst
one. Reward for return to PHELAN, IL w.
slst Telephone 1882 Schuyler.
LOST-steno. book, Saturday, Vicinity Times
SQUARE; reward. Tel. Williamsburg 17s
Jeweiry.
a REWARD OF 800
Tor return of oblong shaped platinum wrist
watch set with diamonds and onyx; lost Oc-
tober % In shopping district. /. II. & b. H.
WEINBERG, 665 9Th av
LoST-s5Q0 REWARD
Tor return CO diamond shaped brooch with
large diamonds in centre, lost Nov. be-
tween West GID and Tooth SITS. BLACK
STAIsR 4 FROST, 5th av. and 18th st.
LOST-Several months ago, diamond flexible
bracelet, while shopping between 93d ST.
and Washington So, liberal reward. Phone
3l19 Riverside.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Admiral Lord Beatty and Lady Beatty,
who returned yesterday from Kansas
City, were entertained at dinus- last
night by Mrs. Marshall Field. with whom
they are saying. There were thirty six
in the company
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead Patterson are
at Cambridge, Mass, for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Cats. Dogs SC.

LosT-Boston terrier. dog. brown and white.
with harness. Reward IL returned TO Is
East esd.
LOST-Peklngese dog, black, with brown
markings; liberal reward Phone Rhine
lander 2GG.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr., have taken an apartment at 1915
Sixteenth street and will remain in
Washington for a month or two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn.
Jr., are occupying their apartment at 40
East Sxty-second street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Mrs. Henry f. Shoemaker has re-
turned from her country place in River
siae. Conn. to her New York house, at
26 West Fifty third street
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
WASHINGTON.

Representative and Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks have leased the house at 1871 N
street, N. W., for the season
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Owing to the death OF relative. Miss
Mary Danforth Strange will not be one
OF the bridesmaids at the wedding of
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander and Mr..
Julien st. Charles Shackno tomorrow In
ST. Thomas's Church. Her place will be
taken by Miss Martha NJ Ottley.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

The Overseas Writers, the organiza-
ton of Washington newspaper corre-
spondents. gave a luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday In honor of foreign col
leagues here for the armament confer
ence. rt
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Mrs. Antonio Ponvert. who has been
spending few days at the Muenchfnger
King. returned to New York yesterday.
Gen. Armando Diaz will arrive in
Newport to-day and be the guest OF Dr.
and Mrs. George Cerio until Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Mrs. Frederic Nelson, who returned
from Europe last week. is at the Plaza
for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Dyer of New
York are at the La Forge Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Bogart ended
their stay at Newport yesterday and left
for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
HUMoR eF TIiE DAY

TeaaeEfoss-wAy se ses take sssA long Etepsg
 FFst clsm-I save shoe lesthsr that Way.=uo.s' Life,
 RepoEisE-what shall I cay absuf fhs tive peroxide blondes who threw a 1t st tho sspie yesterday2
 Ke Edisor-Just say '-Tho bieaehera Eeat Ei.d-'-GztsEay.
 Tommy lsaying his prayers sleepliyl- Now l lay me down to sieep; pray the Lord my soul to keep
 Sothcr (prompting)
 TcS2my talmost zfieep)-E he hol1ers let .hi1a so. eeny. mceny. miny. mo i-Ex- change.
 ..No; Tii'.s, no more pie Teu'ys had
 -Rat gVaRHns, I've got lots Q room left t"-L,8e-
 why doesn't thas young man eans into the parloT
 T don't know, papa"
 'Isn't he 5 candidate for your hand =
 "Yes, but be seems 10 pr1fer frcrt- porch campaign. .'-Bosien ESenips Tran script
 -oh. please. ma'arn-" EssDed the zz-ss maid. Eve lost little Nora i~ ~csrscious. giN. Why didn't y0u speak 10 policemanE' q was speaking to one al the time ma'am .''-Exehange
 Johnny had been disobedient and his father, on returning home, had been sp- i prised of the fact. Come my son" he said quietly. as he started tor the wood shed. we Will take a little tap If its a whaling trip. pa. I'd rz1her be excused" said the young delinquent. and bis ready wit saved him a painful experience.-Boston Transcript old Job-The best way to set tle most i out of life is to fall in love with great 1 problem or beautiful womsa-
 Old steve-Why not choose the latter and get both?-London Ansverz ' Boy-Father, was writing dons en tAb- lets of stone in the old-daysz { Father-Tes, my son
 "Geeg' unused the boy. Then fl Ensi have taken crowbzr to break the news."-Science and Invention
 Bullying Lawyer-Have you appeared
 as a witness in a suit beforsf Witness-Why. of courSei z What suit was itE' .. i "Blue rge"-London AnsweH l Sir Herbert Tree was sccostsd hy {
 stranger one day in the Hzyn2riseA Aren't you nserbohn Tresr aEke. the stranger. Nc" replied Tree. anxious to hia his light under a bushel I'm sorry. thought you vera To look uncommonly like him" = T assure you" insisted Tree. -yOu as { mistaken well. I certainly did think you looke 5 like him." said the stranger. I'm SOFT. I didn't mean to insult you-"-Ezchang'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

For certain c1enses. the Chinese law prescribes death by stabbing.
 British expeilmenters have solved many -the problems of connecting or dinary and radio telephones
 The government of Japan wfu esta5- fish laboratory to study the hxztion of atmospheric nitrogen ~
 The inventor of a new electrically operated bundle tying machine szys it will tie 45 knots minute
 A Damariscotta GIe) woman has had recently as a visitor snow white robin,
 which has attracted great deal of at
 tention.
 Among every 1.ooo bachelors there are i 3s criminals, while among married men the ratio is only Is to each 1000. A Brooklyn boy has established a newspaper route in Sheepshead bay I among fishermen who sit in silent vigil 1 in their dories on the fishing grounds ! German flame throwers. of which ths /; French captured 7o.000 in the closing ! days of the war, were used in France- l recently to fight plague of lOcustA
 The scent smeller is as essential to per I fume manufacturers as the tea-taster is {. to the tea merchant. The gift of scent i smelling is thousand tiTnesA more rare A-la-A 5AAN OA H-44<S [ Help came from the skies when man walked off the sea wall tntos the Potomac river. The pilot of a seapIaaec 5eo feet in the air saw him plunge into the ewstsr ands sweeping down, enabled his com ] panion hier to drag the drowning man
 to safety.
 According to the Quebec directory r4- gently distributed, the population of that Canadian city has reached 116,120, di
 vided as follows: Freacf-Canadians 1e2,- i 750. Irish $500, English 5.275, other nz-
 tionalit.es 2.7s5. The total valuation of
 property is s11a,ss3.s7E
 The finest unworhed iron fields h the
 world have been discovered recently in the Philippines The quantity of ore ad- jacent to ZoCd harbors will, it is author
 itatively stated. be sufficient to assure ! the future of iron and steel production in sthe United States for. generations The first use of the word "strTke~ a applied to labor troubles occurred in q London newspaper in 17s5. In September of that year were numerous references to l a great stoppage of labor in the coal fields, and the workers are said to have struck out for higher wageG An approximate distance of 4a,e19 miles was covered with only three sixht crashes, and one person slightly injured. in the WOIk Olf CIVIL BOf6IunenL7 u1luE under direction of the Canadian air board ] during 1920. A total of 1s,671 machine flights were made, with s,5o5 machine hours flown
 The amazing increase in fhe use of on for fuel is not surprising when it Is con- sidered that weight for weight and with proper burners the oil gives 50 per cent more steam than coal It is easier than coal to handle, 1t obviates dust and dirt, makes little smoke and no ashes, and can be lighted instantly and controlled ahso- lutely.
 The Prince of Wales won most of the i prizes with his exhibits of Shorthorn eat S tle and Shropshire sheep at the Bath and southern counties Agricultural show held
 recently in England He declared his tn- < tention of shipping some of these farm J aristocrats to his ranch in Alberta Can. I ada, where there is already q hns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
coMMoNEsT MISTAKES

Judge Mccormick of San Francisco says three these are the 13 commonest mistakes in life:
 To attempt to set up you'd own standards of right and wrong.
 To try to measure the enjoyment of others by your own.
 To expect uniformality of opinions in this world.
 To fail to make allowances for fn- experience.
 To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike.
 Not to yield to unimportant triheA.
 To look for perfection. in our own actions.
 sToswosry ourselves and others about what cannat be remedied. | To consider . thing impossible that we cannot do ourselves Failing to help everybody wherever 1 however and whenever we can. l To believe only what our minds can z grasp. ! Not to. make allowances for the weakness of others. To estimate by some outside quality when it is that within which makes 1 the man.-The Oklahoman-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Greenwich.-Word has been received here of the death of Jacob voorhis. SO, at the home of his sister. Mrs Jane Brown. at Deerland. Hamilton county. N. I. Mir. Ncorhis was the son of the late John and Jane Aye Foorhis. His father was the owner of the famous Yoorhls guarries at Isyrsm Shore. from which blue stone was used in building founda- tions for the Mills build.Gng and tha Rrooklan hridszA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS

and rur with ease, also balance
against moving objects such as go
cart. He can open and shut doors,
drawers and boxes, and fit covers or
stopper 20 their proper openings.
At the age of twenty-five months
our baby, who was quite used to GO
ing up and down the inside stairs
alone, was observed laborously climb
ing down them, holding the banister
with one hand while in the other he
held rattan suitcase, light but I'M
wieldy This he carefully lifted down
from step 70 step, climbing after IL,
with never a slip, so we let him alone
and watched. He carried the suit
case down a long hall, carefully open
ed the back door and descended the
back steps into the yard. We fol-
lowed unobserved into the garage,
until we saw him climb laboriously
into my electric coupe still Juggling
at his precious suitcase. and calling
to the man "Bill, Mama's chine, choo-
choo cars' Tybee" Tybee is the sea-
side resort nearest us, and the power
Of that thought-wish had taken him
over as difficult and laborious a way
as many an explorers expedition.