davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
MayflolUer Enters Illumination Trial
 For October Race
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 1s.- The schooner Mayflower, built by a Boston syndicate as a contender for the right to represent the United States in the international fisher mems race at Halifax in October, yesterday was formally entered for the elimination trials. It was the first entry made with the American race committee. The trials win be held off the Massachusetts coast, be- ginning Oct 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Mexican Killed On Way To Warn Valley
 Residents Of Flood
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

FL PASO, Texas, Aug. 19.-While on his way to warn residents of the upper valley that higher water was expected, Crescencio Rosales, middle aged Mexican. crossed a footbridge, accidentally touched live wire which had fallen across the struc- ture, and was knocked off the bridge. The flood waters of the Rio Grande carried his body away, which was lost in the on-rush of the flood.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Polytec Gets Hand Of
 Pharaoh's Daughter

PEORIA, H., Aug. 19.-The right mummy hand of Pharaoh's daughter who rescued Moses from the waters of the Nile" was left to Bradley Polytechnic institute, according to the will of the late Mrs. Annie E. Petherbidge, filed this afternoon for probate
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Vancouver Officers
 Make Big Booze Haul

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 19. - Whiskey valued at several thousand dollars was seized at the mouth of the Frazer river near here, when pro- vincial police officers seized a party of men who had delivered two truck loads of liquor to be loaded on a scow. it was reported here today. Officials here believe the whiskey was to have been exported to the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Senate Passes
 $75,000, 0,000 Bill
 For Good Roads
lRepublican A. P. Leased WIre]

Washington, Aug. 19.-The fed eraI aid roads bill. appropriating 75,00O, ,000 for construction, one third of which would be immedi- ately available, was passed today by the senate.
 The good roads bill which was passed by the senate is . compro- mise of the Townsend bill and the house bill, said to embrace the better features of both. It is es- peeialIy advantageous to the western states, especially those in which are situated large areas of the public domain which is made . factor in the apportionment of federal aid.
 TeIearams received from Sena tors Cameron and Ashurst by the state highway department . few days ago indicated the passage of this bill before the recess, though the latter in later dispatch feared that it would go over.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Steamer San Jose
 Abandoned On Rocks
lRePubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1s-The steamer San Jose, aground off the coast of Lower California, will be abandoned, officials of the Pacific Mail Steamship company said to- day. The steamer Homer will sal wage all removable machinery of the San Jose and then leave the wrecked craft to it's fate. An effort to drag the San Jose from the rocks would be useless, the steamship officials said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 19.-James c. Milbourne, 6S. prominent horseman and Democratic leader here. died sud denly at his home today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
RETIRED MAYOR DIES

OAKLAND. Calif., Aug 19-Major General Harry A. Green, |. S. A, re- tired dropped dead in the Alameda county court house here late today where he had been for special jury duty.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
BRADLEY HEADS DENTISTS

MILWAUkEE, WIS, Aug. ly.-Dr J. r. Bradley, Los Angeles, was chosen president of the National Dental association. to take office aft CT the 1922 convention
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
GREATEST GALE AND RAIN IN HISTORY OF CITY STRIKES AT
 6P.M., DOING MUCHDAMACE

Richards Brothers Are Caught In Wreck Of Garage
 And One Is Killed While the Other Is Injured--
 Fine New Grammar School Auditorium Is Wrecked
 And Many Other Building. Damaged Electric
 Light Wires Swept Down Put City In Darkness
 Water Covers Entire Town
 Guy C. Richards, instantly killed
 Carl Richards, hip broken.
 One was killed, another seriously injured and damage amounting to than $200000 caused in terrific wind and rain storm which struck Glendae shortly before o'clock last night Two buildings were totally wrecked, the grammar school auditorium and the w. H. Anderson garage where the one fatality oc- cured, and few structures escaped altogether un- harmed.
 The electric light plant and wires went out of com mission early in the storm, and when darkness fell, Glendale lightless town with nearly every street under water Citizens waded through the flood pre- venting what damage they could while flashlights and lanterns furnished the only illumination
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
GERMAN EXPERT IN PARIS
VIII Lay Ills Country's Case Before
Allied Preparations Commission.

PARIS. Dec. 29.--Walt"r Rathe-
nau, chief economic expert OF the
German government. arrived mere
today from Berlin to lay Germany X
indemnity case before the inter
allied reparations commission. lie
was accompanied by Doctor Fischer
chairman of the German war dent
commission. Herr Rathenau VIII
be questioned by the allied dele
gates as to why Germany cannot
pay the January and February in
demnity installments.
Herr Rathenau brought mass OF
data to show just how Germany
stands financially and industrially
II he carries out tho program he
took with him to London on his re-
cent visits he VIII make another
plea to the allies for foreign credits
or an international loan for Ger
many.
Members OF the reparations COM
mission said they were determined
10 get all tho facts about Germany's
economic position. The French were
prepared to try to prove that Ger
many can pay IL she wishes.
The representative of the United
States on the commission IL Roland
w, Bowden, who was empowered
by President Harding TO act as OBJ
server and report the discussions TO
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
RUSS 10 GET IN
ECONOMIC MEET
Big Business Dealings, Re-
volving About Soviet,
Freely Rumored
By EARLE g. REEVES
T. NJ. s. STAFF Csrrearondcnt

LONDON, Doc. 29.--Ilussin is con-
fldcnt her admission 10 the interna-
tional economic world conference is
Imminent aud she is pr, pairing on a
gigantic scale.
While Moscow announced aholi-
ton OF tho foreign trade monopoly.
Lcnino in u speech before the all
iuss.a sovlcts, preached % single
idea
LEARN copitalIsllo business
methods
Tho "city"-the wall street Of
London has been thrown into a
furry ~ excitement by Nussin'a
commercial preparations. Shares
have rison sharply as % result ~ an
~ the stock ox-
change that the Moscow soviet has
notified the 100000. 600 Russo
Asiatln company IL In ready tu open
negotiations for return nt the com
uany'p proprrtN.
The soviet trade mission in this
ness dealings
The Russians have back of thcm
10000 pounds sterling In gold de-
posted ln the Bank OF England and
tho credit OF several big firms seek
Ing concessions. The soviet has a
clerical organization ~ 500 persons
fuuctiunlng I'm their headquarters.
The biggest headquarters are In
Murgatc street, near the Bank ~
England Tho second are IN Lon
don Inn fields, !n the legal district.
The third are in Bond street whore
the upper class shops are situated.
Lcunid krhssin. head NJ the mission
is In constant conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

Kiss herr Mr.. Thompson kigsee
Mrs. Thompson every time he goes
away, and comes back. | think IL is
HWfully silly, but Ilortense said he
forgot II once and her mother felt
so bad she had Mysteries. She
doesn't seem such IA silly persun.
does she?"
what name 10 allude TO so
dignified n woman as Mrs Thomp-
SON. Margaret replied convulsed.
and glad OF an excuse TO laugh.
That's just why she deserves the
namel Think of woman who
won't allow great big girl like
llortense any freedom crying to be
kissed"
You haven't told me yet which
two OF the boys you let kiss you"
Margaret reminded.
Why. Malcolm and Ted Of
ooursei"
why not Lonnle or Clarence ?"
''They are all rlght--nice boys
enough, but I never could thinx Of
marrying either OF them"
But thought you wanted to go
to college"
perhaps ! would rather get mar
ried-but / don't know. Anyway,
going TO college wouldn't make any
difference with being engaged. IL
would sort of keep me steady TO
wear an engagement ring, don't you
think. Mumsic2"
DO you need steadying dear ?"
"HeB. ] rather guess / door
would, in college. am bound TO
be rather popular you know"
There was no obnoxious egotism in
Joan's cain statement II was as if
che were simply stating a self-evi-
dent fact
wei, which one Is II going TO
be, Malcolm, or Ted?"
That's just II, Mumsie, / didn't
very much care about being kissed
by either OF them. Malcolm acted
Afrmir. nA N Ia mott or fadn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
CHAPTER XII
.IOln L. Worried.


The Christmas holidays following
Joans 10Th birthday were spent
al home. Mrs. walters and Ted
had come on for wceS. and both
Margaret and Joan had planned 10
make their visit rs pleasant as pos
sible. Malcolm Frost, Lonnie Car
pentcr, Gloria Freeman. Hortense
Thompson and other young friends
OF Joan Joined with her In giving
Ted Walters "a good time.
Margaret onEror."d with her
older guest. while rot obliyluus Of
the younger people, did not spend
the time with them she usually did.
and which she would have done
had Mrs, Walters not taken her
time and attention.
Joan had given q small dance
Everything had gone of nicely, and
Margaret was Hurpriscd when Joan
came into her room the next morn
ing even earlier than usual. al
though she had not gone TO bed
until very late.
what ia It, dear? DO YOU feel
tll?" he asked as Joan Struggled
under the bcdclothcs beside her.
NO, Mumsicl hut I'm worried"
Worried 2' Margaret rcprcsscd
a smilo. She knew she would hear
something interoating-but Joan,
Worried
Yes, Hwfully worElod. You sec.
Mumsic. ! can't tell to save my life
which one ] Ike best. even if | did
let them both kiss mo.
Margaret hold her breath for fear
she could not rcpross an oxclama-
tion of dismay. Joan was no longer
"a child, she was 80.
80 you thought you could tell
which one you liked best II you al
lowed them both to kies you
"tm-um I kissed bacH. too,
but I'm just as much up a tree as I
was before, You sec / suppose ]
shall get married some day. Any
way every girl ought TO be engaged
and how is a. girl 10 tell which one
OF the boys she wants TO be engaged
M ILIIIInI In IL .Ln nnnunLI Lot ihn IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
SPLIT BREWING
ON FREE HIDES
Prospect That Hides Will
Be Required to Pay a
Duty Looms Ahead

WASHlNGTON, Dec. ga split
over free hides" was brewing today
between members pf the senate n
i1shcc committee was the result OF
the demands of Cattlcmen that hides
be taken off the FREQ list.
The prospect that hides will bc
required TO pay a duty whom tho
permanent tariff act IL finally writ
ten and passed In spite Of the fact
that only once before have hides
ever been off the free list In the
tariff laws OF the country. lOomcd
today Tanners ana leather men
have mustered an their FORCES 10
keep hides free"
Cattlcmcu from an over tho
country have informCd the commit
tee that their business has been
practically ruined and that the FREQ
admission OF hides has been ono OF
the potent factors IN accomplishing
this
II is Understood certain members
or the committee led by Senator
Curtis, republican whip Of Kansas.
are determined 20 fight for the cat
tlemeu's demands
Leather goods manufacturers ana
tanners deny that the cnttemon
would be- benefited by n duty ON
macs. I nv lN'hflH VIM fNf wv.
livestock would be the principal
benefiCiarics. they declare.
~ duty on hides will cost the
American public upward OF SlO0,-
600 600 year" spokcHmcu for the
tanners told the committee.
The Md leather tanners trade has
Joined tho heavy tanners In the de-
mand that hidCs be kept on the free
list. They have laid before the COM
mitteo the charge that subtle et-
fort ~ being made TO divert the KID
leather business from American 10
British firms TO rebate OF two-thirds
on a 10 per cont duty This rebate
is given TO British buyers of hides
In india.
The National Boot and Shoe Man
ufacturcrs association has also called
for free hides. supplemenung lts ue-
mandH with n plea that shoes be
taken off the free liat and taxed at
is per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
Was a Bear Cat

My wife was nev-r an angel, but
after five years of liver and stom-
aCh trouble she became a bear cat
No doctor or medicine helped her
ana wc thought there was no help
Tor her. Our grocer told me OF
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, which
had helped him for same trouble,
20 1 brought home "A bottle but she
promptly threw II out. l got 1t back
and after a week coaxed her into
taking H. She Is now enjoying the
best OF health and deposition. II
IL simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mueus
from the intestinal tract ana allays
The inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver ana lntes-
tinal ailments, including Append
citis one dose will convince OF OF
money refunded. For sale oS a.
druggists Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
WANT TO GAIN CITIZENSHIP
TO Try Case OF Woman Accused OF
Poisoning Husband.

FNecIaI 70 Iho WuFIu,
PONCA CITY, Dec. 20,--Judge
John w. Bird OF this judicial district
called Il session of the Grant county
district court to start at MedfOrd on
January 4, with number OF natural
ization cases set for the first day.
The principal case on the docket
for the term IN the charge against
Mrs. Nellie Seller, who must stand
trial for the murder of her husband
Conrad Seller, by poisoning him.
Cases, set for trial by jury are
scheduled mp to and including jan
uary IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
DALLAS MAN SHOOTS WIFE
Mrs. j. II. Ensicrwood Fatally In
iurCd: Refused to Live with Mate.

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. 20.--M Mrs.
j. r. Eauorwood. 36, was shot and
probably fatally wounded nj 1880
this morning as she was walking In
front Of a dance hall In Oak Cliff.
!. II. EAstcrwood tho woman's
husband. who Is 76 years old, was
arrested shortly after the shooting
and placed in the county iail. Mrs.
Eastcrwood was taken to SAM
tarium.
Bye witnesses declare two shots
were fired, one striking Mrs. Easter
wood just below the heart.
Tho woman was Walking to board
"A ctreet car for the business district
when the shooting occurred.
He shot me because would not
live with him" Mrs. Easterwood is
quoted by the police as saying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

don't mean really rough, butt
kissed me too hard, and hugged me
awfully tight. Cave-man stuff,
suppose. ! guess I'll wait and try
someone who isn't too afraid. or too
sure"
THAT wouldn't he bad idea" ."
Margaret felt relieved.
"But then ! won't have n ring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
Degree Comforting Contest.

HpocInI 70 Tho WorId.
ENID. Dee. 29---P o s I m Q + @ r
George Rainey. who is a certificate
Mason will Judge the work at a
Masonic degree confer ing contest
among four lodges within the Car
men district. The contest will be
held at Carmen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

The moral effect of an engagement
ring isn't to he overlooked. MumL
sic"
Perhaps not-but why not think
it oyer until spring? You won't
enter college until next fall--if you
still want to go, and there will be
plonty Of time to buy n ring during
the summer" That "moral effect"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

Crank mechanism with which "A
new ono-man warehouse truck Is
equipped enables its loads TO he MT
ed to higher levels while its wheels
are stationary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
Wire Flashes

| Wire Flashes
HELFAsr Dcc 20 \ bomb exploded
In tho Roman catholic district IN Fails
Road diatrict early today but there were
no caaualtica
sAN piEGo cal, pcc s'-,-Mrs
Charles, ", French. ,o.eh9fsed wiih hs5t
uao ~ the malls ~ dcffAud viii boz token
tu Los Angeles Friday fnr preliminary
hrralrumout bcfYrr federal Auih"il lll"s
prior To- her return TO chicago 10 stand
wAsitINGruS. Dlr 20 The inter
state com merpo romWisHHlon to-day
authorized tho acquisition by the 30 Pasl|
ana Southwosiern company ~ control OF
pany uy a pure bnHo pf ita capital stock.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec, 20 ono million
doil1ts in Victory bonds ctonFod hands
on tho local exchange today az 400 o.
tn" ttpnsa'tIpu ls The record here FOR
quantity ana price. Goasip on mo ef
retirement - 'he cause
NEW YoRR Usr 20 y..A bara1In party
Tor the exchange NJ undoaIrc1 ,hu7tuas
prra,utH for 8guOuua olHrs which suit
better. was held last night at the women.
city club ~ was morfy pary and
everybody got rd ~ their mi8nt gifts
uELFApr Dec. 2s official figures
a., 100. ,.'I.,.I..... a ,nit,,'
,, ,, ',..,. ttIt.. I .fi.,,,t,,' 1,,5 u,t 40
h.1 ,,. ....t.T .'f.t. ,,, ..,,,b.
MlAMa[, r,s, ,.,,. ns. g,,,gt ..,.. 'ga. b.,
nn.tu 'U', t,4 u'u"F -" ",n,,,"'I -
,H,H' 'Iu - ~, -,
T,t '' ,,sy 49,, h.sp r,,,I.,cJ ,,g. 90.
u", s'', "',ym, nnulE,.' ,',,,,,.' r,,,,
nst w,h1o has been '"nan''''r an Vol
''"''N''''"
t,.,r,,y a. s, 1t. ,....., ......,h.,
,'...'u, ''.,5
biu nntboI,lirp tbo but,n t81t fndisa.
G.nig. S.,a di'g,tat f,,ri A,.af,r,
dam today
,,s.,y v,pt. t.. a. II, A1,.f,t, t.,,.
G,o,,li' .,,l,,,,. ',.tI. ''' ~,
"la. ', ,a'u.'' ,,,,, ,"'' ''I E,", 't'l..,.
~ irm T,ig,rsft, rbs si,,. ~ 'ssg,y
Y,,t" o" .,.,,,d'' 'mg.r, u,.cii,,
!" '"'' ''''' .--
d,y n,.ii,, ,it " h,t ,'i ,pi,n'EH n,,,i c
gtst 's,,nrn,,i r,,rt t ~. se ,9t.i,g
gs,St@ s,a, snpig,p. ''nI ,' , m" ds.isior
~ iuSg. "GE{" III, ~, tbe rrIrIinsi ,o,irt
Nno hg,I 9u,"na,l uu,!"nal me w." a Al9oahla
otber rnnio't1N -" "'''' '"'''' VI
-. -.
Fort WpRIlI Texas. Doe III"
tfrt disturbance W. Two weeks W N
morning. when worker by tho name "t
khHdd was net upon and badly bouf"r.
oGlcers were called but no arrests wc,r
made.
-
Milt Gould of Crawford county today
served warrants on -FOUR moro women, al
legged to have been members Of the ANA
Eon army IN the recent disorders In the
kansaa coal fields.
-
HUTCHINSON. kan Dec. -D'asen-
Of the second Baptist church tneErOl cul.
minated today In the filing Of an Rpplica-
iinn In district court here for an order
euJnlning the REV. Il. g. CrutChfield from
further serving as pastor.
-.----
dits shot and killed tho cashier and tho
houkkeeper OF tho First National bank
here today and escaped In an automobile
with 1900 or $500 taken from the bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

FORT WORTH Texaa, Dec. 29,-with
the buryins OF the body Of Robert l..
Kirby late yesterday, offlcera discontinued
Investigation Of hia death, deciding he
had taken hia own life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

PARIS, Doc 2e--"All nations will un.
dcratRnd that Frances safety cannot de-
pend entirely upon Englands good will q"
IN the Matin today upon Frances stand
for 90 600 tons Of submarines In the wash
layton conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

MENtA, Texas, Dec 2a,.-As result of
boiler explosion on the Thompson lease
west Of this city at I o'clock this morn
lng O. W. Rich sustained a broken lea
and was badly burned on tho face. arms
and hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
OIL PRODUCES NEW TOWN
Building of Murray Progrcssei With
\ Rush

PONCA CITY Dec ga new oil
town irls blossomed in oklahoma In
Murray which Is Just now In the
progress of building on the west
Murray farm in the center Of the
producing portion of the oil field,
south OF Tonkawa seven miles.
The land owner Is i. IL. Murray
one of the farmers OF that district
who has become wealthy through
oil being discovered there n few
months ago. store and residence
buildings are now being erected in
Murray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

OKLAHOMA CITY. Doc 2o---with
duiet In the packing strike zone here, and
county and city officers assuring the gov
ernor that order could be majntained, the
situation was left in the hands Of tina
civil authorities to-day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

had been almost too much for Mar.
garet.
s"Good idea, Mumsiei Somet,rn,.
you are really BRILLIANT"
TOmorrow--Mrz Walters Vry,.,
Margaret to Dress BecomInQIv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-Thc United states
viii he invited TO enter European In.
ternationRl corporation for the building Of
trade with Russia and Germany, II waa
learned this afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

A human figure, readily moved
about a floor. has been invented tn
aid In teaching dancing. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

LISBON Dec. 29.--rwo persons ~-"r
Killed ana five others wounded when
bombs which were In the process VI manu-
fHcture on the premises Of tho general
confederation OF labor exploded today
Severnl arreAla wore made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

PEARL RIVER n. y, Dec. 2o--Ban-
dits shot and killed tho cashier and tho
hookkecper OF tho First National bank
here today and escaped In an automobile
with 5000 or $500 taken from the banlTs
VuultH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

HUTCInNsON Kan. Dec. ea- Dlssen-
'ion among member. ~ the congregation
n the second Baptist church tncrrOl cul.
minated today In the filing of an applica-
lion In district court here for an order
'nIulning the rev Il q. Crutchfield from
further serving ~ pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

ptTTsBtfRG. Kan. Dec 20 Sheriff
Mllt Gould of Crawford county, today
served warrants on four more women, al
legged to have been members ot the Anna
Eon army IN the recent disorders In the
Kansas coal fields
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

ling and iffling against the blue
Of the hig l-up-skies, seventy feet
above.
"The berelnut's a princess"
sang. "An enchanted princess, sor-
rowful and proud. / could make a
poem about her. The palms a
wood-nymph who loves a man OF
the sea. Look at them below us,
rushing down the slopes and bend
ing over the lagoon; their bodies
are white, and they curve like
diver
Look out. Sappho; don't yod
dive" warned Luke. clutching the
tail of my short tunic. as l leaned
over to look down. We learned
the same lessons, so that l followed
his allusion.
"Sappho," I said with some dig
nifty, was a poetess, but | daresay
I shall be one, but yop should nat
call me her, because she had dark
hair. and wore violets. and | have
chestnut hair, Father says. and
there are no violets here. Besides,
Sappho was not quite nice. Lor-
raine says so. shall be poetess,
and I wouldn't mind jumping over
the Leucadian cliff Just as she dl1.
IL I was very unhappy. but l al
ways mean to be quite nice"
Luke looked at me with that new.
odd look Of his. have said tha.
our lessons were alike; but there
were a good many books in the big
library room that he was allowed
to read, while I was put on honor
not to touch them. Now and then
| was conscious Of reserves ard
superiorities on his part, that !
jealously ascribed to those shelves