davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
MORRIS JAILED
In LIQUOR CASE
Arrested for Prohibition Violation
When Wife Complained He
Abused Her.

Peoria, Ill, Dec. 19.-Charles h.
Morris, Rock Island, Ill, pleaded
guilty in United States district
court this morning to violating the
national prohibition act and was
sentenced to 60 days in the county
iail. the sentence to be effective
from Dec. 3, when he was arrested
Morris. according to federal OIL
ficers. was arrested at his nome
with a still in full operation. A
half barrel Of mash in . the iast
stage of fermentation and salloH
of liquor was seized.
Charles E. Morris was arrested
at his home, 1925 Tenth avenue, on
a warrant sworn out by his wlte
who alleged that her husDan1 hau
severely beaten her. When OfncerS
C. l.. Babcock and Dave DeSme,
went to Morris home they fouho
him intoxicated. A grammar was
delivering some corn at the non'
at the time and Morris asked per
mission to take the grain into Ms
cellar. The officers followed ah'
found a still, mash and some nm
ished moonshine. The prlsoHeI
was sent to the county jail on
continuance, but was later glVel
over to federal officers, VINO tooi
him to Peoria to prosecute tn
charge of violating the prohlDltloi
laws.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
VOLCANO ASHES
HIDE SUN RAYS
IN ARGENTINA
Country Is Put Under
Cloud by Erupting
Andes Peaks.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 19.-(By the
Associated Press. Vast clouds OF
volcanic ashes from the eruptng
peaks in the Andes are sweeping
across Argentina, obscuring the
sun in many sections. Carried by
a southwest wind from point II
the Andes range at about latitude
Al. where the eruptions are sup
posed TO be occurring, ashes are
reported to have fallen at places
nearly 10 degrees of latitude far
ther north, and from the Andes TO
the Atlantic ocean.
Reaches BuenOs Aires
The first ash clouds reached the
citv of Palata, 95 miles southeast
of this city at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Weather bureau OBJ
servers also reported a slight film
of dust over Buenos Aires. although
Il was not noticed by the inhab-
| itants-
Volcanic dust becomes finer as
the distance from its origin IN
/ creases.
In the town of Lincoln, 200 miles
west of here. fine ashes fell yes
I terday afternoon, the sun was OBJ
! scured by clouds resembling a fog
, and objects 700 feet away were IN
visible. No alarm is felt in this
{ section. as the fall has not beer
heavy enough to do any damage
hut it is feared that livestock II
the territory to the southwest Is
in danger through the ashes cover
ing the grazing lands
Earth Shocks Reported
Reports continue TO be received
from remote villages along the Ar
qantina western border of eartf
i Shocks and subterranean thunder
together with the renewed falling
of volcanic ashes. A correspondent
telegraphing from San Martin De
hos in the Andes territory OF Neu
ouen. saws the sun was obscured BY
ar ash cloud. while the houses o
the village and the surroundin.
forests presented a curious aspec
under their ashen blanket.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
c., M. & ST.P.
. LAYS OFF 10000

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 10 More
than four thousand men employed
in the Milwaukee road shops Will
be laid off tomorrow. The order IS
effective in all the seven repair
shops of the Milwaukee road. put
ting more than ten thousand men
temporarily out of work The
measure was taken because of the
need for economy in operation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
ESQ TAKEN
IN CHICAGO
DRY RAIDS
Former Revenue Collector
Among Violators
Arrested.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-More than $50
persons, including $50 dry" sa-
loon keepers, arrested the last two
nights by raiding squads, follow
ing orders from Mayor William
Hale Thompson to clamp the chi
cago Huuor lid down until 1t
suueaks," were to be arraigned in
police courts today.
States Attorney Robert E. GROVE
said he would see that vigorous
prosecution would follow IN every
case.
The raiders visited every section
of Chicago, from the exclusive "a
/ sino club on Lake Shore drive, 10
| the "Black and Tan" resorts OF the
south side, and the alley corner
saloon back of the yards.
Persons from all walks OF lie
were taken to the stations to be
booked. among them being Harry
w Mayer, former collector OF in
ternal revenue for the Chicago dis
trict
A large stock of liquor was found
in the apartment where Mager was
taken into custody and he was
charged with violating the Illinois
prohibition law.
Liquor Prices Rise.
| So effective were the police tao
tics that the price of liquor doubled
and trebIed. Where a drink LOT
friend cost IS cents last week, th'
price today went up to SI.oo ol
more. Even then the liquor coult
be obtained only with the greaIeS
difficulty. =.
probability that the raiding ant
: arrests would go for naugnt wa
expressed today by lawyers Wh'
t have had much experience in de
: Tending liquor arrests.
What the police department ca
: be thinking of in operating IN TN
: manner is incomprehensible," Al
, torney J. ]. Mccarthy said n
! constitution of the state of limo:
! expressly forbids this procedure
4 Here is the language:
Paragraph 6, article ;; IN
, right of the people to be secure l
their persons, houses, papers an
effects against unreasonable search
es and seizures, shall not be vlola'
ed and no warrant issued wlthou
, probabIe cause, supported by an
dayits particularly describing IN
l Dlace to be searched and the per
son or thing to be seized.
Saws Arrests Illegal.
"TherafOre." concluded Attorne
. Mccarthy. ANY arrest without
e warrant is absolutely illegal an
the courts must return the seize
nr{
tected by the word person IN IN
constitution
Arrests of last night compare
with those of the night Defor
| neither in the dramatic manne
L nor the social standing OF the pei
sons arrested, or the places raIde'
The arrests were all persons [
r foreign extraction and in the poore
quarters of the city.
The warning of Saturday nlgf
was well needed. Smell of liquC
on ones breath, people were toll
was sufficient cause for arrest
o Men about town." "prominel
y. cIubmen." loop hounds an
II "rounders" mostly spent the nigf
& at home.
g Rut those who were about learI
o ed a new dodge. When you al
:, carrying hip liquor, always carr
y a spoon," was the word passe
q around.
Ie Carry a Spoon
D "Say sure to the policeman, I
% only drinking on my doctors o
ders, one teaspoonful each hour
. Chief of Police FitzmorriS sa
= today that from compiled repOr
@ he knew Chicago was technical
dry.
But we will not relax" he ad
le CONTINUED on Page ThirteenD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
FIRE DESTROYS
FOUR HANGARS
Blaze of Unknown Origin at Lang
lev Field Causes 100000 Loss;
Martin Bomber Burned.

Newport News, Va. Dec "a
-Four large frame hangers at Lang
lev Field were destroyed by fire
this morning. entaihng a loss of
more than 100000. The origin Of
the fire is unknown and an investi-
CATION will be made By a board OF
inquiry. One Martin bomber and
i most of the tools at the station
were DESTROYED o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

Paris. Dec. 1e.-The exchange ..
ratifications of the peace 1-,ite.I
took place between to-dinp tne to
States and Hungary, accoi N-
Budapest dispatch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP.

WashingtO Dec. IL. - A slight
slump in wholesale prices occurred
in November. according to statis-
tics made public by the bureau Of
labor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
CYCLONE IN NEW YORk'

New York. Dec. 19.-M niod lnGs by
cyclonic character, accompany Man
heavy rains, damaged lower
haitian.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
The WEATHER

,ouay and unsettled weather to-
~ se and Tuesday. Continued
lhe temperature tonight Will
Ssoout 20 degrees above zero.
n. sheSt temperature yesterday,
! M lowest last night, 25.
sa. s ND velocity at Z d m, 10 miles
fsecipitation, none.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

pENOUNCES BIRTH CONTROL.
New York, Dec. 19.-Archblshop
P. ]. Hayes denounced birth COIL
troll and divorce as pagan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
WEDNESDAY
ALICE JOYCE INsTHE SPORTING DUCHESS

Mrs. Headley's Sunday school class,
of the Methodist church, will meet
Wednesday afternoon for 1870
O'Clock luncheon in the basement of
the church. Following the luncheon
social and business meeting will be
held
| The Baptist Young Peoples union
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A. Benedict
on Sweet Avenue, for a social and
business session. A luncheon will be
served.
WILL were Moscow business visitors
Monday.
w. r. Bullock, of Elk City, Idaho
spent Monday in Moscow on business.
Miss Louisa Martin left Saturday for
Des MOines, Idaho, to spend the win
ter with her uncle, Earl Foglesong
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mar
tin, accompanied her as far as Spo-
kane.
Miss Katherine and Ada Jensen re-
turned home Sunday evening from
Spokane, where they spent the week
end. Their brother, T. Jensen, who
has been their guest for several
days, accompanied them and went on
to Dakota to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Walters of the
Portland Milling Co., were Moscow
business visitors Monday.
Rev. Thomas Hagen, of Seattle,
Wash, spoke at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Charles Drisco1l of Lewiston spent
Monday in Moscow on business.
Miss Lila Myers, of Spokane spent
the weekend in Moscow, the guest of
Misses Eva and Matte Randall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

PERSONAL MENTION
: +++%4+++*4%4++%'


P. J. McMahen, who owns almos
section of good land near Potlatch
is in Moscow today on business. Mr.
McMahan is one of the pioneers of the
Palouse rver, and in the early days
drove log on the Palouse river.
H. e. Duke, of the Purity Creamery
company and W. S. Fleet, erecting en-
gineer, in charge of the construction
of the companys new plant, drove
to Lewiston yesterday
Alva Blalock and Marvin Gillian
of ,Potlatch, and Miss Mary Hunt
we're dinner guests at the home OF
Miss Lois Gray, 1917 Deakin avenue.
c. e. Hyer, well knewn local
electrician, will leave tomorrow for
Spokane, where he will remain for a
few days, going from there to the
coast, where he expects to locate.
possibly remaining here for the
greater part of the winter
John Scheyer of Puyallup, Wash,
formerly of Moscow, was business
visitor here Monday.
Walter F. Cline of Seattle, repre-
senting the United States Fidelity
company, was business visitor at
the Latah county recorders office on
Monday.
Miss Mary Cochrane was guest
at the home of Miss Ruth Smith Sun
day
Mrs Thyrza Fields is reported to
be seriously i'll at her home on Lynn
Avenue.
Scout Commissioner F. D. Hawley
delivered an address at Palouse Sun
day morning.
A. H. Olson, who spent the past
few days in Moscow, looking after
business interests, left Monday for
his home at Ellensburg, Wash.
Miss Gwendolyn Schick, who is a
senior at the Cheney Normal school,
spent the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B, M. Schick.
Mrs. Eunice Darr went to Viola
Monday morning to spend few days
at the home of Mrs O. B. Harris.
Rev. w. H. H. Forsythe, district
superintendent Of the M. E. church
left last week for Detroit, Mich, to
attend meeting Of Methodists.
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Kimberling and
Mrs. S. S. Kimberling motored to
Juliaetta Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. S. Kimberling will remain for
several weeks The others returned
home Sunday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
SHERIFF CAPTURES MAN
MANUFACTURING BOOZE


Bart Kustason, arrested Saturday
night by officials of the Latah county
sheriff's office, waived his prelimi-
nary examination in the probate court
Monday before Judge Nelson on the
charge of manufacturing intoxicating
liquor. His bond was fixed in the
sum of $500, which Kustason was I'M
able to furnish, and he was remanded
to the custody of Sheriff Woody. His
hearing and trial on the charge will
beheld before Judge Steele of the dis
trict court.
KustasOn was arrested Saturday af-
ternoon by officials of the Latah
county sheriff's office at his place
near Moscow mountain. The officials
allege. that Kustason was cought in
the act and large quantity of apple
mash was seized as ivedence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
PAGE FIVE

Main street 80 degrees south from
NE. corner of blk c, thence north 80
degrees to a point on Sc corner of
OF 1916; thence along S. line of lots
10 and 11-6 a distance of 220 degrees
to beginning in Juliaetta; also IL OF
lots 7-8-9-10-11-12-6 Juliaetta.
Assignment-Annis Horne to j. p.
Michaelson RIM made by Andrew
Wilmot 1913.
Release-A. P. Johnson to Chas. Ms
Smith r-m dated 1929.
r. M-Chas M. Smith to e. g.
Johnson, Jr. $500 due 8 yrs. NWA
NEA 8-42-5. Isl
c. M-Ulyssus Madison ct. ux. FIJI
lie to First National Bank, Mocow,
$500, due 10-1-22 10 horses, 9 cows,
80 hogs, Ford car, implements and
machinery.
NJ Theodore J. Johann and
Theresa V. Grieser (Genesee)-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
COUNTY RECORDS

W. DIN. E. Harlow to H. G. Fish
er, 81, S72NEA and WhSEA 2O-40-5
and cont. $50 A.
Satisfaction of Mortgages. S. Ia
Dor to G.. w. Benjamin r-m 11-27-20
c. MI. E. Kennedy ct. ux. Sarah
E. to Carlson Hdw. Co., $1235S5 due
10-1-22 crops of wheat and timothy
hay on DR.. John Hoyt farm 100 A. in
Sec. 17-42; 20 A. fall wheat and SO
A. timothy hay, machinery and i'm
plements, l COW and 3 horses.
w. D.-Andrew Wilmot to Amanda
Alexander $1,000 beginning at sw. cor.
of lot 11-6; running thence south 80
degrees to SW. corner of lot &c;
thence e. 220 degrees to a point on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Card of Appreciation

Having disposed of my tailoring
business in Moscow, after having
been associated with the people of
the community for a long term of
years, we wish to express our appreci-
alton of the patronage and fair
treatment accorded us during these
years, and to bespeak continuance
of this good will for my successor,
Mr.. J. T. Croot. I wish also, at this
time to express my appreciation Of
the thoughtfulness and kindness OF
my friends and neighbors during my
recent illness. I will still continue
to make my home in Moscow.
O. H. SCHWARZ. Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

nine months was $3,039,875.53. OF
this amount general government
formed 1912 per cent, highways and
bridges 10 per cent and education AZ
per cent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Notice

NOt1eC
The Ladies Aid, of the Church in
Blaine, will have their meeting, at
the home of George Gormsen, We'd
nesday this week. Do not miss it.
H. HELGESEN, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Good Health.

Good Health.
II you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels reglar No one can
reasonably hope to feel we'll, when,
|constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

ally chosen by those OF good taste.
Co,ored papers and inks are not used
By particular people. unless Cor some
specified reason Wax and initial
seals are matters Of choice rather
than OF fashionable dictation. They
have always been in use and have
only grown more attractive i'm their
newer form.
So-caIled correspondence cards
are a CONVEX fence for many social
uses. and should match the paper.
Extremes IN sizes Of paper or en-
velopes Is not looked upon favorab,y
by those Of infallibly good taste. This
also includes odd-shaped envelopes.
paper with torn edges. SPRAYING ini-
tials or varigated seals
II. for regular use. a good qualty
Of pad paper Is chosen, the plain
white or colored-lined envelopes viii
do nicely to conceal the writing
within. The shopper for stationery
, should know what she wants before
facing counter that is almost as
\ ailuring I'm color as an old-fashion-
ed garden. for il she waivers some
clever clerk may wish some mon
strosity upon her that even a village
| postmaster viii look at askance.
Those who take correspondence
seriously should he equipped with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

dunn OF letters. depending on how
seriously we ourselves accept the
duty OF letter writing. If a friend
writes Us all the local happenings Of
interest and we lay the letter aside
for weeks before answering. We
often do not even refer to the let
ter for the purpose or answering
the questions IL contained, nor show
intelligent interest in the state news.
Indeed. we write a few excuses and
the passing news we know. This is
a farce. and IS like trying % bring
warmth and taste back 20 a cold
pancake-it can't be done!
II we are in earnest and wish
really 20 keep in close touch with
the absent one. we must exert our
selves TO write interesting letters
cOndensing news OF personal doings
but enlarging on topics interesting
TO one 10 whom we write. BY filing
the letters, the quest ions are read
uy referred 10. and can be intelli-
gently answered. Letter writing Is an
art, and should be cultivated II
we agree TO correspond with any
friend at a distance. otherwise the
postage IS waste and our letters are
but malJeshifts.
The advent OF night letters
phones. special delivery letters and
cablegrams eliminate distance and
time for important communication
il is true. But letter writing for So
cial and friendly communion remain.
much the same as in our gran J.
mothers days.
Most persons adopt their own par
ticular fancy in Stationery-selectin
the sized sheets they usually fill
most easily, for it's only TO the eX-
ceptionally good friend that two
sheets are tucked into the envelope.
A good quality Of linen paer. by the
pound. and envelopes 10 match by
the hundred are considered the
best buy. Monogram and address is
often incOnspicuously added, and
save a few strokes Of the pen.
White or gray are the colors usu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
NILES CONTRACTOR
SUES TO RECOVER
Legal Action Taken by Mould
to Get Money Alleged
Due Him.
Sneclal to The Nens-Tlmes.

Special 10 The News-TImes:
NILES. Mich. May IL Ambrose
Mould. contractor, 1903 Sheridan av..
has commenced suit in the circuit
court at St. Joseph against the firm
OF Shaw and Stressenreuter, owners
Of several homes in Eastlake Terrace
addition, to recover 50. 500 alleged to
be due him for services rendered and
materials furnished. Mould. who
has been acting as agent for the
Eastlake Terrace owners. has placed
an attachment on seven of their
houses. Since June. 1919. he has
completed Al houses for the firm,
only eight Of which have been sold.
The rest stand vacant. the owners
holding them for sale and declining
TO rent them. The houses were built
principally with Dodge money. it was
said, the builders borrowing almost
80 per cent Of the actual cost Of the
houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
MANY LAWMAKERS IN
CITY FOR CONCLAYE
Parade on Opening Night Fea.
lures Preliminary Events
of Convention.

The 29th annual convention Of the
lawmakers Of Indiana had a sue
cessful opening yesterday afternoon
when 200 visiting delegates made a
sight seeing tour of the city and
at seven o'clock last evening pa
raded through the main streets Of
the city TO music by the Red Mems
bands of Elkhart and South Bend.
The convention proper will be
called to order in the w. o. w. hail
this morning at $50 o'clock by State
chief Haymaker Fred Bost OF Nun
Gle Mayor Carson will give an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf OF the
city. A response will be made by
Arch H. Hobbs G.. c. OF R., OF In
dianapolis A banquet for all dele
gates and members Will be served
at noon The convention will be re-
convened at I 80 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, when officers will be elected.
The convention IS proving TO be
one Of the largest gatherings Of its
kind 10 be held here this year. Spec
ial cars brought delegates from
Muncie indianapolis and other
places in the state. while many others
motored here. Degree work was
conferred on a class of so candi-
dates last night in the Woodman
hall b. degree teams from Sheridan
and Anderson. A Ford automobile
was given by the convention 10 Dan
White, Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

ore and numerous other minerals
are present in paying quantities. Per-
haps most important OF all. there
are indications that large quantities
OF petroleum nay be found.
Has MT. Vernon OF 30. America"
Colombia was named FOR Christie
pher Columbus who in 1902 started
in the country. where the isthmus OF
Panama meets South America. the
first settlement on the mainlind in
the New World. This settlement was
short-lived. Carthagena, one OF the
chief ports. was established in 1888.
nc was heavily fortified by the Span
iards and served az the collection
point and place OF safe keeping for
the treasure from both coasts Of
south America preliminary 20 IT'S
periodical shipment 10 Spain under
convoy
After independence was won
from Spain ia 1919 Colombia was
combined with Venezuela and Ecua-
dor as the Republic OF Colomia.
Later there was a separation and
Colombia became BY turns the Re
public OF New Granada. the Con-
federation OF Grandma the United
States Of Colombia and finally IN
1886 again the Republic OF Colon
bia.' Bolivar. though born in Vene-
zuela. led the Colombians to liberty
and became the first president OF
the republic. Ho was banished from
Venezuela and retired 20 a country
house in Colombia near Santa Marta.
His home, the Mt. Vernon OF South
America Is tod-y a shrine in which
are preserved many relics associated
with his battles and political tri-
umphs."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
Kitchen Economics

When eggs are served at a meal
the table silver is sure TO become
stained. The dish washer hates 10
clean silver any oftener than neces-
sary. but the dark egg stains must
be removed.
One of the easiest ways TO do this
Is to rub the fork or spoon with wet
salt The stain will disappear i'm
mediately with absolutely TO damage
TO the silver.
Plated silver especially should
not have too frequent cleanings with
a silver polish as there are ingre-
dients in many cleaners that will
wear off the plate.
Menu for Tomorrow.
B r Z A X FA T-Stewed dried
apricots, creamed dried beef, toast,
coffee.
LUNG HEON Noodle soup,
pickles steamed bran pudding, tea.
Stuffed pork tender
loin. scalloped potatoes. fried apples.
mashed turnips, raspberry fluff,
sponge cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
In this luncheon menu the pud-
ding furnishes the bulky" food to
satisfy the appetite. The bran is the
important element as Il supplies
minerals and the much talked of
vitamins Although cereal buildings
and noodles are both classed as
starchy foods, this particular COM
bination keeps the diet balanced.
BRA y PUDDING-F'Our table
spoons lard 1-2 cup molasses, 1-2
cup milk. eggs, - cup white flour
l cup bran, 12 teaspoon soda.
teaspoon salt. 1 cup chopped figs.
Soften lard. Add molasses Add
eggs well beaten. Mix soda and
salt with bran and flour and add
alternately with milk. Add chopped
figs. Put into a buttered mold and
steam two hours. Serve with lemon
sauce.
Split the tenderloin lengthwise
and pound the meat down flat, max
ing the piece about half an inch
thick Mix the stuffing ingredients
In the order given, adding the egg
we'll beaten. Pile in the center of
the meat. Draw the edges of the
meat together and sew. Shape in a
sort of ball. Stick full of cloves and
bake about 40 minutes. basting often
with water 10 which . teaspoons Of
lemon juice has been added.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
TOOL" FOR SOCIAL COR
RESPONDENCE.

Social correspondence - one OF
the things which most Of US neglect
in a shameful way, thinking that a
fimsy excuse covers the neglect. But
such excuses do not excuse and we
often sacrifice the pleasures derived
from getting nice interesting letters
and in some cases even lose a friend
by this sort OF treatment.
Either we are or we are not in
touch with a friend through the me-