davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
GLEN HAVEN

Ben WaIz is building the foundation
for anew barn.
M. w. Metcalfe was elected presi-
dent of the Glen Haven bank filling
the vacancy caused by the death of
w H. Jordan.
Frank Walz has torn down his old
barn and will erect a new one this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Alderman were
up from Dubuque Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patch and son
Of Gutenberg spent Sunday at the
Spoden home
Ben and Henry Walz were Gutten-
berg callers Sunday.
Miss Ida Baumgartner of Cassville
is visiting at the Gustave Kuenster
home.
Mrs. James Sprague of Bloomington
went Friday to Polo. ILL.,, for a visit
with her daughter, Althea.
Mr.. James was over from Gutenberg
Saturday
There will be cemetery meeting
at the Scott. cemetery next Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Morrisey were in
Gutenberg Saturday.
Mrs. Tavern Millin and son return
ed to their home in Cedar Rapids, Ia,
after a weeks visit in Bloomington.
The equity had in a car of fertilizer
the first of the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
NORTH LANCASTER

The township contest held at the
Rowden school was not as well at
tended this year as usual. All en-
joyed fine picnic dinner and the
program was good. Those who won
places in the contest were: Arith-
metic, 1st Billy Schlosser, End jean
nette Hickin, 3rd Wilma Croft; Spell
ling, 1st Barbara Schlosser, End Will
ma Croft, 3rd Jeanette Hickin !;
Writing, 1st Wilma Croft, End jean
nette Hickin, 3rd Barbara Schlosser.
Miss Bee Logan visited at her home
III Platteville last Sunday.
Doris Huff was week end visitor
with her aunt, Mrs Walter Burr.
The storm last Monday did quite
bit of damage through here. Clyde
Beetham's large new machine shed
was badly damaged, and garage was
entirely taken. A silo at John En-
lers damaged. Several of the beauti-
full pines in Schlosser's yard were
blown down. Sherman Pittengers
new hen house was demolished.
Miss Bernice .Maso spent the week
at the Huff home and did practice
work at the Rowden school where
Miss Bee Logan is teacher.
John Jerrett is driving Ford
truck nowadays.
Walter Griswold is building on to
their residence, workmen are now
getting the basement completed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diesel attended
a barn raising at Melvin Williams
south of town, Monday Mrs. Fred
Diesel accompanied them Oscar
Kohlenberg and wife also attended
the raising.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
REETOWN

Samuel Coons of Potosi and Miles
Weaks of Glen Haven were Monday
callers.
o. H. Winner and wife were at
Bloomington Monday.
l.. d. Mcconnell visited his friend
VIM. Burton Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Laufenberg is very i'll.
Virgil Garner was sick the past
week.
Mrs Kitto, Mrs. Thos. Hall, and the
Joseph and Louis Mayne families
were Bloomington shoppers Thursday.
E. l.. Auel attended the Ford meet
ing at Lancaster Thursday.
George and Ida Metcalfe were at
Cassville Thursday.
Joseph Gerard and Mrs. Chris.
Shaben left Friday for Pittsyille.
VIM. Shogroe and family motored up
from Stockton, H., Saturday, return
ing Sunday
A large crowd attended the town
ship day in Beetown All except three
of the school were represented. The
contest was held in the forenoon and
the program in the afternoon. The
following won places in the contest:
Spelling-Fannie FARMLAND, 1st,
Beetown graded school; Marjorie
Joyce, End, Beetown graded school;
Paul Jamison, 3rd, Beetown graded
school,
Arithmetic-Delpha Brun, 1st, Bee
town graded school; Charles Schwan-
tes, End, Five Points school; Ruth
Slaght, 3rd, Beetown graded school.
Writing-Russell Myers, 1st, Dodge
school, Anna Patterson, End, Dodge
school, Alice Hoffman, 3rd, Five
Points school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
C4SSyULE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Groom left
Saturday morning for Lancaster,
Madison, Milwaukee and Fond du Lac
to be gone a week or ten days.
Miss Leila Kerr was the guest of
her friend, Genevieve Kelly, Saturday.
Mrs. F. E,sBlackbourn spent several
days at the sTubbs home in Blooming
ton last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ortscheid motor
ed to Platteyille Sunday. They were
accompanied by VIM. Failing who
went to Darlington, and Miss Mar
guerite Baumgartner, who spent the
day in Lancaster.
Miss Elizabeth Adrian returned on
Thursday from trip as nurse in Mill
vile, Iowa.
Carl Dresen and Miss Agnes Sand
of Dubuque were recent visitors in
town.
Mrs. Minnie Ishmael is at the Walt
Flicker home TO care for baby Gray
don who has been seriously i'll.
Miss frankie Burton was called to
Hurricane to help care for the sick.
DR.. Snider and the state veterinary
of Madison were at the canning farms
last week to determine the sickness
OF the mules and horses.
George Pape of Waupeton and Miss
Nora Bandekow were married at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. Ad-
die Garner, 1881 Lincoln Ave, Du-
buque, Tuesday, April 26, the Rev
Zellner officiating. After a short we'd
ding trip the young couple will reside
at Waupeton where the groom has a
general store. Congratulations from
their many friends here.
Mrs. G. A. Klindt and daughters
Lillian and Dorothy, were Dubuque
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Noises returned Sunday
after spending a week at the Ora
Pohle home near Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

A Beloit company is prospecting for
lead in Vernon county, indications
pointing to the extension Of the south
western ore ranges into the hills OF
that region. For half century ore
has been picked up at random but no
serious attempt has ever been made
toward developing the prospects.
Shafts have now been sunk and sam
pies running as high as SO per cent
lead have been taken out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The Girl. Kathryn Durley; Mrs Van
Dyne, an agent for the p d. @. r. R.,
Mabel Schumacher; Imogene McCar-
thy, stenographer, Charlotte Stoll
Mrs. Beavers, from Flagg Corners,
Marie Pluemer; Rosa Bella Beavers,
the Belle of Flagg Corners, Florence
Lesser; Mrs. Perry Allen, Jessa-
mines chum Colette Lesser; billy,
Mrs. Beavers hired girl, Lorraine
Schiffman. Following the play a
dance will be INDUCED in with music
by the Lancaster Jazz Orchestra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
Silly Prison Sentence.

In Italy it is not uncommon for
criminal to receive full sentence upon
each of a number of separate cOnvic-
tons. In Sicily, for instance. a man
named Lupo Salvatore was found
guilty of 60 different acts of fraud.
He was condemned TO three years inn
priSonment on each Of the 63 counts,
bringing the total length of his sem
tence to 189 years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
Fifty-Fifty.

There are 35.5 persons to the square
mile in the United States. which is
about the same as the number of jay
walkers to the mile of city street
Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

This is direct from the mill
underwear which means better
quality as well as lower price.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
COME MY COMMA, COMET LET'S GoE A-ToDDLING

Not that it matters great deal, but they holding
of dancing in New York and there
scarcely metropolitan that does not these days
the edc and decisions of these lords of
schorean activity They do the masters that the oddle
doomedthere will be body movements dancing
will become matter of and decorum. But
the opinion that the know whereof they speak
Dancing longer matter of masters Music that
little short of possessing undeniaby auring
abandon combined with the undcpned exuberance Of mod
dancing beyond the ken of rules and Ell
quette There be change fundamental than the
masters control before dancing becomes again matter Of
graceful movement according to set formulas For dancing
longer has rules and regulations Neither has the society of
modern youth the restraining influences imposed their
the days of their comparatively restrained gayet The
odde and the body movements which the dancing masters
find Objectionable bat the natural expressions OF youth
full society completely controlled by sefw When good
and those expressions of good breeding which for
mery the rule rather than the exception their
then may expect grace the dancing floor
place the fervd payuness young animals that finds rhythm
cal expression in 'toddles" and body movements"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
II HEARD CARUSOl"

years ago there lived in Connecticut aged prima
who youth had been the Of two continents
Her Vioea. Aida and Marguerite Familiarity appanded
in New York in London Vienna and St Petersburg But
there end to the applause Years diminished the
ishng finally lest public that loved her
should boredom she retired from the stage As
years passed forgotten figure complete
forgotten that death announced
the nothing generation. To their
elders IL which they believed to have taken
place long before Madame rich in memories. Once
in those moments when the of her be
vivid her description she turned suddenly from the tale
of operate triumph and cried out with Sob All t
died that night Caruso perhaps the greatest
certainly of the greatest singers Of all time has been mer
cfuy spared inevitable disappointment of loss of
artistic oblivion and inactivity Gauso has died at the heigh
of his powers with the last echoes Of his voice its most beau
full Happy indeed those recalling that golden flood Of
who say, II heard Carusoi'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
THE HARTFORD coURANT AGAIN.

In another column Of this reprint editorial from
Hartford Courant under the heading of Boys and Apples
Patriot readers will readily recognize the auson to the
which tried in the local city court last Friday morning be-
of outraged citizens Evidently without proper
knowledge the facts hand The Courant has taken it.
self the task of unfolding the ancient and dshonorabe custom
whipping In its defense of the Of marauded apple
The Courant quite right Boys and girls Of reasonable
valuable fruit deserve punishment but the
punishment either the hands Of the law their
the hands Of uncontrolled party Who in
particular least fined BY the court for
donabe brutality But this not all We inclined to be-
lieve editorial writer went off than
usually hacoked Surely The Courant for all its defense Of
ancient would hardly record
proving the beating Of children under of beatngs
which left little bodies bloody welts and painful
Whipping may be a good thing We doubt it. Most peo-
pie Of this day and time find that the birch and the child
with only Of proverb Putnam did not
hesitate resent the actions Of last weeks offender How
likely that the hasty comment of The Courant will
local interest Adverse and incorrect comment
and Putnam affairs from The Gourant has become
too frequent than trivial interest Putnam
Putnam people.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
PUBLIC AUCTION
Thursday, August II, 1921
At O'clock P. NJ. Standard
Time. Rain or Shine

Al the beautiful summer residence Of
the late Professor Tarbell Of Yale
University located on Pomfret Street
directly in the rear Of the DR.. Jay
house.
The property TO be sold consists
principally Of extra high grade and
beautiful furniture. including import
- and domestic articles of consider
able value. as follows One Flemish
oak dining room set with circular claw
foot table. buffet, china closet, serv-
ing table. and leather seat chairs
] fat-top mahogany Office desk and
char. book case. a large assortment
of parlor and living room furniture
including luxurious upholstered easy
chairs. rattan chairs. mahogany Ia
hles. combination hall seat and table.
several brass and enamel beds com
plete with mattress and springs, etc.
. sets Of birds eve maple furniture
several oak dressers brand new, q
large lot Of small sized rugs in good
condition, extra heavy large rugs
about 9Nl2 feet. > ice boxes. set Of
willow ware crockery, a considerable
amount Of gold band glass ware. sill
verware. etc. complete fireplace set
with brass andirons, tongs, shovel,
bellows and screen, Egyptian fluid
lamp several electric reading lamps,
a few outside tools such as lawn now
er, rakes. forks, shoveis. wheel bar
row, work bench. step ladder. and so
on.
This will be a genuine high dollar
sale. no reserves. no restrictions. no
limit. Terms cash. All articles posi-
lively 70 be removed on day OF sale
FRANK O. DAVIS. Agent,
Pomfret Center. Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate held at
Thompson within and for the District
Of Thompson on the 30th day Of July.
1921 Present. Fred A Munyan.
Judge On motion Of Hjalmar G. Oh
son Of North Grosvenordale. Conn.
Administrator on the intestate estate
Of Gustaf W. Olson, late Of Thomp-
son in said District, deceased. This
Court doth decree that six months be
allowed and limited for the creditors
Of said estate to exhibit their claims
against the same TO the Administrator
and directs that public notice be given
Of this order by advertising in a news
paper having circulation in said Dis
triet. and by posting a copy thereof
on the public signpost in said town Of
Thompson nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt. Certified from
Record. FRED A. MUNYAN. Judge.
1888
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
THE PLYMOUTH TRAIL.

Because our 5 the author o the
notable books written commemoration OF the Pilgrim
Tercentenary also throughout land Wind
ham County there proud of Pilgrim blood, few
local people been among those who took the Plymouth
Trail this week witness the which with the visit of
the tercenenary program
interesting that several visitors have remarked the
character of the Plymouth crowds Evidently from the faces
that crowd the this celebration of particular interest
Amercans-those who Loyalty claim their de-
the earliest bands of rugged emigranS There
sturdy look resemblance the hundreds visitors They
Mayfower Pilgrim descendants and they leave the
the fading inscriptions the old stones of the Plymouth
cemeteries. searching always for ancestral data.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
BOYS AND APPLES


tffAFlfNGl uufdUtt
let the small boy cheer. 4 nun
in Putnam. who owned some apple
trees, found some youngsters stealing
his fruit and he whipped them. They
deserved It. A mistake Of these days
is the shortage e whippines for the
coming generations
But the boys instead Of being i'm
proved b the treatment. hlubbered
TO then parents and the robbed man
was taken INTO court and there lned
So. He was not smart enough 70
complain. now that the boys were
there. against them as thieves. but the
judge kindly admonished him that,
instead Of administering punishment.
he should have called the police Tins
is in effect a state wide notice 70 boys
that they can steal fruit and at least
escape whipping. however fully they
deserve one When they near the
police called. il is up TO them to PICK
up as many Of the apples that they
do not own as they can get and then
run. Never mind the owner. he can
not do anything but call the police.
There Is a growing notion that
whipping has been too much neglect
ed. 1t is a natural treatment. 1t hurts
the body but il enlivens the memory
and has direct relations with the
conscience We cannot hat feel a
certain sympathy for the Incidental
owner of the fruit that he could not
protect Cholera morbus is the only
factor in the robbed mans favor. and
that ARRIVES slowly and seldom attacks
the Mlcked
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1921

az the Municipal Building. 20 take ae.
tloa en- the following matters:
T. To see Il the City VIII vote 70
appropriate the sum Of Three Thou
sand Dollars 50, 000) for laying a
btuminous maeadam pavement on
Canal Street. northerly Of Pomfre,
Street. and installing curbing on east
erly side thereof
The vote to be taken by ballot and
the polls 70 remain open from 4. NJ.
10 + " Those in favor to cast a
ballot with the word yes" written or
printed thereon. and those opposed TO
cast ballot with the word no
written or printed thereon.
TIE see II the City will vote to
appropriate the sum Of Eight Hun
dred Dollars tss00) for building a
concrete underground screenpit, CON-
plete with screens, upon City lot on
Arch Street, and connecting same
with present Arch Street sewer. for
the purpose Of removing solids from
sewage
8 To see il the City will vote TO
appropriate the sum Of Eight Hun
bred Dollars (ssoo) for grading and
surfaCing Of Chapman Street, wester-
~ Of Pleasant Street, including in
stallstion Of curbing on the northerly
side thereof.
I. To see II the City will vote to
appropriate the sum Of Eight Hun
endorsement OF Louis Wolfe which is
one-hah the cost Of installing con-
crete curbing in 1920 on Pleasant and
Fremont Streets.
S. To see II the City will vote 70
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
LOST OR STOLEN

Psss-book No. 222so Of Putnam
Savings Bank, Putnam, Conn. All
persons are cautioned against pur-
chasing the same. and any person
having claim 20 said book is hereby
called upon to present said claim
within six months from July -, 1921.
or submit 70 having the book declared
cancelled and a new hook issued in
lieu thereof. 2a-sl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
SUMMER READING.

We all of fellow feeling lady replied
asked she had read of the
she hadn't read all of the old But books
pleasant habit though the older reliable
friends This the OF far from bad For
instance there's yon Straeheys Queen Victoria
cnang than Thackeray his best and there's Bernard Shaw
both good and bad in Back Methusaah for sheer
tanment there Eden Phipo writing little differently in
Gray Room you like the Main Street-Lulu Bett
school Harrington his dreaest Alice Adams
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING

In compliance with the charter Of
the city Il Putnam requiring that a
Special cry Meeting be called upon
The petition If twenty citizens. sGch
"a injecting las been called for
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05

appropriate the sum of se1.5o for re-
endorsement Of Joseph A. Gagne,
which is one-half the cost of install
ine concrete eurbing in 1920 on
Woodstock Avenue
Ordered by the City Council at its
regular meeting August 3, 1921.
A ". MARCY. Mayor
Attest:
THOMAS P. RYAN, City Clerk.
1892
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Clearing Those Who Something to D.pos.
OF Those Wishing Something Employer and
Employee; 1t Brings Buyer and Seller Together
WANTED

A place in good American family
for boy who will do chores and other
work in exchange for board so that
he may attend Trade School begin
ning September /, q. CHARLES
koSS, Ashford, Conn 30-s8.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05

WITTER BROS, AUCTIONEERs
Office and Sales Rooms. No. ~ Main
Street. Danielson. Conn.
Registered with the United States
Government as Brokers and Public
Auctioneers under the Revenue Act
Of 1918 Brokers Registration No.
1884.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05

WITTER BROS. AUCTIoNEERS
Office and Sales Rooms, - Main St.
Danielson
Registered By the United States
Government as Brokers and Public
AurtIoneers under the Revenue Act
of 1918. Brokers Registration No.
g7S7
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
THE DEATH OF FRANZ FERDINAND

Since the Aussrsn Arehduk~ Va. kalsdn \.
Bora Story Of Of ,hl
"Fehr.nd
eeivsd BY His Own Subjects.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
IWANT A job

| am an Italian, an experienced
florist and gardener. For seven year,
have been fighting in the service of
my country. | speak English, have
worked in America several years be-
fore the war | fought in the Tuni-
to enter the employ of some family
that needs man for the garden and
for all round work of any kind in the
country | want to work for a family
that will keep me employed all the
year around Best American refer
enees. Address GIOVANNI, Box X,
Patriot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
WAN TED

Experienced sewers on white wors-
teds; steady work and good pay. Ap-
ply WHITESToNE MILLS, Daniel
son, Conn. 30-tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9
Al O'clock p. NJ. Standard Tim

On account of having a surplus OF
new mich and forward sprineers on
hand which are producing more milk
than ! can conveniently use at this
time, ] will sell on the above date If
teen head Of extra nice young Ayr
shires and Holsteins. large. fat and
smooth, all being heavy producers and
Of fine type. II decidedly stormy.
postponed to first fair day. Terms Of
sale, Cash.
ARTHUR DARLING.
Pomfret Center, Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

A 1919 Overland. VIII sell Al rea-
sonable price. ROBERT B. sum
MERS, South Woodstock. Conn.
2s-1
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
WANTED
WANTED

Any person who has tired, aching,
burning, itching feet to use Snow
Drop Salve, Csc; works wonders. For
sale at Donahue's and at Burt's Drug
Stores in Putnam. 3O-37'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05

to the other. every Hungarian al the
table sprang to MS feet and raising
his glass cried: Thank Cod Long
live Hungary" There were excited
questions, eonjeetures, the gayety Of
ten minutes before had disappeared
forever. The world Of each indiyidu-
al present rad changed in a moment.
The talk took a more serious turn and
finally il was the old Count Letza,
veteran diplomat Of them all. who
said the words which voiced the fear
IN every heart This, he said.
means war, illimitable war"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

Very fine Holstein bull; z year'
old. Gentle in every way. NJ L A.
DRICH. Tel. 1888. 2s-s4
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
INSURANCE

Automobile Insurance Of all kinds.
See ] RICHARD CARPENTER,
Agent l2-tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05

-Four weeks later Mrs X. was al
the front with the Austrian troops.
She had already seen two battles, she
had gone nights without sleep, she
had comforted the dying and ban
daged the wounds Of those who had
chance to live The prophecy Of
that Sunday night At Bors mad been
fulfilled. But meanwhile she mad
lived through many things-the sec
ond class" court funeral Of the dead
archduke and his wife, the twin eof-
fins followed by the pathetic figures
Of the two little neglected sons Then
a week had passed and the thousands
had stormed about the Palace de-
handing war and the old Emperor
had appeared and stirred them on TO
further madness and finally the troops
had passed in a never ending line and
the bloodshed had begun, and Mrs y.
and her hospital followed on down the
road 70 the Silurian marshes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE
TO LET
500 REWARD

LoST-Friday morning about Il
o'clock on DR. Goodridge Road, Dia-
mond from setting, between Abingdon
four corners and Judge Thompson's
residence. Pomfret Sl00 reward.
Notify LEONARD SWAIN, Pomfret.
81
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05
WANTED
FOR SALE
GOOD HOME

And board on farm for one or two
little children. Inquire at PATRIOT
office. 1888
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-05

Two years later or more and Mrs.
X was in America. a refugee from
her adopted home OF that gay July
dinner IN 1914 scarcely happy
thought remained Franz Ferdinand
was forgotten dust OF the handsome
young officers who had sat about her
table, only two remained alive Her
friends were scattered and lost and
Mrs Y herself. far removed from the
old life Of the Rayest city in Europe,
found herself an enemy TO those who
had been her friends Back at home,
she worked without ceasine in
spreading the propaganda Of true
Americanism among the non-English
speaking classes Of Austrians and
HunRarians whose various dialects she
spoke so Auently.