davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-11

John q. Jones. Robert H. Covington
@. r. waldschmidt. J. W. Burns. di
rectors.
Leo w. Winkeis and William b
Peterson. special representatives OF
the association are locating perma'
nentIy in Casper with headquarters at
the Henning hotel.
The institution OF a branch OF the
association in Casper came as the out
growth OF n meeting OF a few Cas-
perites with David @. Scott state
manager OF III association. who has
headquarters in h Hynds building at
Cheyenne.
The Security Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION is not Of the building and
Ioan type. but an investment company
loaning its funds on a definite contract
over a period OF from 5 TO 10 years.
inter st and principal being repaid
about the same as rent.
The company does not sell stock
but in order TO raise funds. issue in
, 1921-05-11
MRS. FRANK MARTIN DIES
ON TR!P TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frank Martin died at her old
home in Maryville. No, at 11:30 o'clock
Sunday night. Scording to word, re.
ceived here.
Mrs. Martin was a resident in Cas-
per n was making h trip to Roch-
ester. Mimi. where she was to have
undergone on operation at the Mayo
santtartum. She was ACCOMPANIED
by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Roy Ma
tin of this city. Upon reaching oma-
ha, Neb., Mrs. Martin was much
worse and it was thought best TO take
hertto her old HON in Missouri.
Mns. Martin is survived by a son
Roy Martin. and a daughter, Mrs.
Dick Wood. both of Casper. Mr..
Martin and Mrs. Wood left for Mary.
Vile where they will attend the fu
neral services of their mother.
Read The Tribune Classified Ads
--Tr.bune Classified Ads-
, 1921-05-11

the past several months. were held
yesterday from the family home. so4
East Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Hopper had been a resident OF
Casper and this vicinity for the pas,
% years He Is survived by his WIFI.
his mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Hopper OF staunton. Ncb.. and
three brothers. Roy. Jesse and Francis
Hopper. all Of Staunton. <eb.
, 1921-05-11
PIONEER LAID
At REST IN HIGHLAND

Funeral services for Harry ]. Hop
per. pioneer resident of Casper. who
succumbed Saturday 20 an Illness
which has made him an invalid for
, 1921-05-11

George Laban has returned to the
city after spending several days in
Colorado Springs. Colo. visiting with
his parents
, 1921-05-11
LOAN COMPANY TOHELPS SOLVE
HOUSE SHORTAGE IN THIS CITY
Casper Branch Of the Security Loan and Savings
Association Organized With Well Known
Business Men as Local Directors

Solving the housing shortage here by placing money at
the disposal of home builders is contemplated in the estab-
lishment of a branch of the Security Loan and Savings Asso-
citation of Nevada. In perfecting the local branch J. E.
Keith was named president; Fred Van Gordon. vice presi-
dent; Harry Free, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grover c. Gorsuch.
, 1921-05-11

Mrs. T. Cassidy has returned to her
home after visiting for several days
in Lusk.
, 1921-05-11

The Tribune Classified Ads
Tribune Classified Ads--
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
Theatrical
WHAT AN IDEAL HUSBAND
SHOULD BE LIKE THESE DA'

While wives may ne an expensive
part of the domestic establishment
and figure quite prominently in all the
monthly bills of friend hubby, there
are still some things that can be said
upon the side Of the better half in
the opinion of May Allison, the blonde
Metro star whose latest picture "Ex-
travagance, dealing with IAN expen-
sive wife, will be shown at the Bijou
Theatre Monday.
can ideal husband" according to
Miss Allison, would be all. that any
girl wanted her Sweetheart to be-
loving, capable and true. He must
be successful in material way, for
success in the world is the true gauge
of character and every girl likes to
feel that she has married an excep-
tional man. *sh
''He must be attractive in a way
that other women admire, yet he must
never be susceptible to their admira-
ton. Most of all, he must love his
wife ,devotedly and strive in all ways
to minister to- her happiness and COM
fort, for which in return she should
give him her unbounded love and .es-
tenn"
Just where such a rare brand of
husbands can be found in these days
Of whirling love the blonde star does
not attempt to state but that some
body thinks they have something APP
preaching their ideals Miss Allison
declares is proved by the records of
the marriage license bureaus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30

The humble beginning of many of
american actors who have since be-
came famous on the screen are shaded
in the start and meteorfc career of
Poll Negri, the briniliant European
actress.
But a few years ago Poll Negri was
a little shop girl earning fifteen
marks a week. At that time fifteen
marks amounted to about 81 in Uni
ted States money. She is now one of
the highest paid of all movie stars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

! will be at the following places on
dates opposite same, for the purpose
Of collecting State and County Tax.
sSth District. st. Simon Pier. Oct.
10Th, Nov. Tth. Dec. sth.
iassih Dis, Rladen. Ca. Oct, 18th,
Nov. ist. Dec. end.
1856 his. Sterling. Ca. Oct. 18th.
Nov. Srd. Dec. LIST.
Ns5th Dis. Br0okman. Ca, Oct is,
Nov Sud, Dee sth.
Special Trips.
Everett City. Ca. Nov. Sth.
Thailman, Ca Nov. 10Th.
an ether dates wsn - az my oeses
nc coaRty Court House
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
St Simon. 7 ranslt Go

Schedule effective Sept. 10. Sailinss
from foot of Monk Street, on Mon
day, Wednesday. Saturday and Sun
day to st. Simon Island.
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick. .......'. 800 am
Leave Brunswick. ri. AM. $3.50 pm
Leave St. Simon. ....... 1920 am
Leave st. Simon. ..,..... 500 pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick. ........ $3.50 am
Leave Brunswick :. ........ 1880 pm
Leave st. Simon. .11:00 am
Leave st. Simon. ........ 500 pm
Telephone $50 or 976.
b. WRIGHT,
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
WANTS

WANTED Salesman with car to
call on dealers with low priced 5000
mile fabric and 10000 mile cord tire.
10000 week with extra commits
sions. Universal Tire & Rubber Com
pany, Michigan City, Indiana. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30

MEN AND WOMEN Wanted to
sell Three Books of knowledge, .&ofne-
thing new. No investment. Big mon
icy made. Write us today for agency
II b. Sanders & Co., "a Swift Bldg,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1890
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

sTekwnERRY PLANTS send
Sass foF coo Missionary, Kloaayke,
Sfgs per 1909 planss ready now.
john l.lsh,fooi & Chattanooga. Ten.
ngssee, 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

II the back door is open" said the
bunny. Perhaps I can get IN that
way"
He and Bawly walked softly
around. but the back door was lock
ed. Then they tried the windows
even the cellar ones-but they were
also locked. Everything was tightly
closed. trust Nurse Jane for that
I-Iguess I'll have to awaken
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. after al, sighed
Uncle Wiggily And she viii be
quite put out about It."
Watt" exclaimed Bawly, after a
moment Il think I have an idea.
Have you a clothesline anywhere
about, Uncle Wiggily?"
Why. yes, in the woodshed. That
isn't locked. But what good will a
clothesline do?"
"Tu show you" offered Bawly.
And do you think you could find
a big basket any place."
Yes. in the shed where the line
is" answered Uncle Wiggily, still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
TOmOrTOW'S
HOROSCOPE
BY Genevieps KembIs
THURSDAY. AUG II.

a very hdmdrum sort of day must
be forecast from this days aspcc is
consisting of a single lunar transit
and but one mutual aspect between
the planets. The lunar aspect is a
sextile with Saturn-a most fortui-
tous figure, read as stirring to fav-
Orable ends matters long dormant or
inert. It removes distractions and
makes way for substantial and en-
during progress or benefit, largely
through personal industry or har-
monious labor conditions. The
friendliness of SteUrn helps to per
manence and stability. Speculation
or money risk should be avoided.
Those whose birthday it is may
look forward to a rather quiet year,
but one in which the progress made
will be steady and worth while
A child born on this day viii be
steady. industrious and responsible,
and will succeed through these quail
tiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Mss GLADYS Water. eli s. Will
liams St vii! return this week from
a SIX weeks visit at Berwick. Pa.
Mrs. 7. J. Twomey. lis 5. VII
liam ST.. has returned from Grand
Rapids. Mich. where size has been
visiting friends for thu past three
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Paddle Of Chicago
is spending the week with her sis
ter. Mrs Louis Segety. 122 s. Laurel
ST.
George 3. Cox. Indiana club. has
returned from an extended business
tour. including all tn important
cities Of Mexico, in the interests OF
the Studebaker corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harper w.
Colfax av have returned from Fish
Lodge. Central Lake. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinbaugh and
daughters, Thelma and Celia Of
Akron, O.. arrived Monday evening
Frank Tritt 1928 Kemble av., for
two weeks The trip was made by
motor.
DR. and Mrs r. =. Dugdale. SIS
Z. Washington av., and Mr.. and
Mrs. IT, G.. Martin, SIG e Washing
ton av.. have returned from Dia-
mond lake. where they have been
Spending two weeks at the Dugdale
cottage
MIR. and IRIS. julius Christman.
127 y. ST. Louis blvd. who have
been spending the summer at Lake
Maxiukuckee, have returned.
Miss Maude Mccain of MacOmb.
III, and Miss Rude Howell of
EmpOria, Kans., are the guests for
10 days Of Mr.. and Mrs. L, W. Nc
Gam, 1913 y. Michigan st.
Miss Laura Teken OF Brooklyn, y.
Y. is spending a month as guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Lew Fleming, 216
Z. South st.
Miss Lula Kruse Of Duluth. Mimi,
IS a guest of Miss Ethel Dickens, SIS
y. St. Joseph st.
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, SIS \.
Taylor St, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Flora Guthrie, 212
:. William st. left Tuesday fcr
Nenosha. Wis. where they viii
epend several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Sophia Thurman of Pekia'
III, is a guest of her daughter, Miss
Frances Thurman, Rushton apart
mcnts.
Miss Gertrude Blair OF TORONTO.
Canada. has accepted a position with
the millinery department at Brand
On-Durrell'S.
W. y. Stringer of GAINESVILLE. WIS.
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Neis. 2t9 y. ST. Louis blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Revelations oPAWife aqoA APE5

Z But even that Establishment could
rot keep Marion's anxious eyes from
her mother. She ran to her and
clasped her arms around her.
Promise me- Momsie. that you
won't do anything dangerous she
pleaded.
"Of course not. Baby" her mother
said fondly, stopping to kiss her. Il
promise. Now run along with Mrs.
Durkee. And if there's anything
curious for you to see. III come right
back for YOU"
The child obediently did as she
was hidden. but she lpept turning
her head and watching her mother
until she and Her Fluffiness had
gone beyond her vision. BY COM
/ mon consent the three Of us stood
,sti lnulteo-hwb 'oou &c etaoin shdlu
stin until they had disappeared. then
Edith Fairfax spoke.
Mrs. Durkee and I were auak-
ened last night by barking dogs. "
she said, "and we watched at the
window for quite a while. She in
/ sists that she saw the nasn of q light
in the shrubbery. but L could dis
unguish nothing. And this morning
we could see no trace Of any ma
RAIDERS. A few minutes ago she de-
Cided that she ought to come over
l and open your house so ii would be
aired a bit for YOU We found the
hall door ajar, and this sticky red
4 substance oozing from beneath the
closed door leading from the dining
room into the hall"
do you think it's really" ] be
| ban great hlessly.
Il don't know what % think. she
replied gravely But it won't take
long to find out"
We walked rapidly and deter
| minedly toward the house. CT tered
The hall door-which little Mrs. Dur
kee in her fright had left wide open
and stood for a minute looking
down at the sinister stream creep
/ ing through the door at the end OF
the passage.
All at once Lillian laughed. and
! The sound was an eerie one 10 me.
/ But her words were reassuring.
THAT isn't blood" she said.
! Come on, girls"
She turned the knob OF the d,i ing
room door. and flung it open wide.
I save a gasp Of dismay. The pretty
\ dining room which had left in such
\ i~lmaculate order vas a scene Of
chaos. while shattered on the Goor,
as If thrown down by an angry,
yVanton hand. were a number Of bot
I ties Of the fruit Juice Katie and !
rad put up with such meticulous
/ care. their contents running over the
floor and the doorsi1 in so gruesome
/ 4 looking stream that I did not
I blame Mrs. Durkee for her startling
Y mistake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

+ A. little Mrs. Dukee caught sight
Of mel brought the car TO an
abrupt stop and climbed out as
quickly as / could-she gave a little
cry which had in it both relief and
dismay.
! .'-Oh, AIadgel Madge." she said.
and coming up TO me put her hands
on my shoulders and leaned against
! me- "Oh. what a horrible home
coming for you!"
: "What-what is it?"I demanded
wildly, wondering what lay behind
her in our home from which she had
ined so frandcally. Had Dicky come
down here. after an? Had anything
happened TO him?
! I'm afraid your house has been
/ robbed" EDITH Fairfax said quickly
and quietly, and guessed that she
I had seen my wild alarm and had
taken the most effective manner of
I dispelling it.
( "oh! Is that all?" I gasped, my
pulses returning TO normal - it
seemed TO me that they had stopped
I at Mrs Durkee's incoherent exclam-
atoms.
NO. il isn't ALL" Mrs. Durkee said
J dehantly ruffling UP like an offended
little bantam. You know very we'll
Edith, that there's blood coming out
/ on the hall floor from the dining
room I tell you somebody's dead
dying in there"
T I looked at Edith Fairfax quick
/ Is. knowing that only from her poise
and common sense, born of her ex-
+ perience overseas. could / get the
truth of the tidinss over which my
little neighbOr was SO excited. She
returned my look with a slight shake
/ OF the head, which told me that she
herself. was undecided as TO the
/ meaning OF what Mrs. Durkee evil
IDENTIFY had seen.
4 There's only one way TO find out
/ Lillian interposed quietly, and that
is TO go into the house. Where are
your key. Madge ?"
If you think I'm going into that
. house" little Mrs. Durkee gasped
T but Lillian smiled az her reasuring-
! y.
u vas Just going TO ask If you'd
/ take Marion over with you while the
! rest of US explore" she said.
Aren't you going 10 wait until
I YOU get a MANI" my little neighbOr
demanded ide-eyed.
l Il don't think a man Will be nee
! essary." Edith Fairfax said with a
Y faint smile.
Her Fluf1uess threw out her
! hands IN a gesture of disgust.
ooh, YOU new women" she said,
with such a ludicrous air Of retti-
| ness that we laughed in spite OF the
very real anxiety which 1 knew Ne
all were feeling. Come Marion.
let's leave these foolist people
Wasn't It lucky I made the tiESes;
batch Of sugar cookies this morn
| ing? Something must have told ne
yOC were coming out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

wondering what the frog boy was
going 10 Go
That's fne." croaked Bawly.
''Now f there is an upstairs window
open you can get in"
ooh. I see" exclaimed the bunny.
You are going TO hoist me up Ike
an elevator"
Not exactly" said Bawiy. Come
on. III show you"
lie led the rabbit gentleman hack
10 the woodshed. the door Of which
was not locked. Taking the rope.
Bawly passed IL throught the clothes
basket handles so il could slide back
and forth. Then the frog boy and
Uncle Wiggily climbed up on the roof
OF the shed by means OF a ladder.
Once there Bawly made loop in
one end OF the Clothesline and threw
il. like a lasso, over the shutter of
one of the second story bungalow
windows, and this window was open.
Now. Uncle Wiggily. get In the
basket" called the frog boy. when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

he had fastened the lose end az The
rope 90 the shed roof
The bunny seated himself IN TIE
basket and Bawly gave 90 a shove.
The roT,e from the shed 20 the bun
galow s'anted down hill and the has
let s,I1 along on the rope which ran
through the handles. carrying the
bunny right 10 the open second story
window In he crawled very softly.
unfastened the rope from the shut
ter and tying Sc 20 the basket which
Bawly pulled back along the ground
and put in the shed again
Good night. Bawly," whispered
Uncle Wirgily. az he crept into bed.
And Nurse Jane never heard him az
all. The frog boy hoped softly
away. glad that he had helped Mr.
Longears.
And il the lawn mower doesn't
drink up ali the gasoiene so there e
none for the automobile 20 take out
riding I'll tell you next about Uncle
WIgClIy and the rug.
Copyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Ride
By HOWARD r. CARS
By HOWARD r. CARS

It'was very late one night when
Uncle Wiggily reached the door OF
his hollow stum2 bungalow. lie had
been 20 a meeting Of the IS. p. =. r.
E." the Society for Preventing the
Nibblng Of Rabbits Ears" The
meeting had lasted until long after
dark
Uncle Wiggily stood in front OF
the bungalow. gazing up at the big
silvery moon and the twinkiing
stars. thinking what a wonderful
night it was.
II really don't like 10 go in" he
unused. II wish 1 could stay out all
night and watch the moon. But if
Nurse Jane found out L wasn't in
she'd worry"
The more Uncle Wiggily looked
the more beautiful ne thought the
night.
Il believe I'll take a walk TO the
duck pond" he whispered TO him
SELF. land come right back. The old
gentleman rabbit wandered slowly
through the woods still gazing up at
the moon. until he reached the
pond where the Wib5lewobble duck
children often swan.
There, stretched across the water
like a strip of silver carpet laid for
the fairies TO walk on the bunny
saw the moon path. This as you
know, is made of woven mOOnbeams
that lie trembling on the water roll
ing softly with each ripple. The path
looked almost firm enough TO walk
on, and Uncle Wiggily was just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

about to try it when he heard a soft
croak beside him, and looking
down, ne saw Bawly Notail, the frog
boy.
Welt" gasped the rabbit, sur
prised like, you almost frightened
me, Bawly. Why are you up so
late?"
ooh, it isn't late for me"' laughed
Bawly. Il often stay up until sunrise
singing"
Singing" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily, as Bawly started croaking. DO
you call that singing"
Why surely. But I'm rather
hoarse tonight and my voice isn't
as sweet as usual. But what are you
here FORE"
Il was just going to walk on the
moon path, BaWly'
"You were?" Then it's a good
thing / hoped along when I did,
croaked Bawly Don't you know
that path is only a shadow reflection
and if you stepped on it you'd get
all wet?"
ooh. yes, I knew that" answered
the rabbit. II was only joking.
However, it does look like a real
path. But I must be getting home. q"
"Iu hop along a ways with you"
offered Bawly. so the bunny gentle
man and the frog boy went together
to the bungalow. when Uncle Wig
Ciiv suddenly stoned
Good gracious!" he exclaimed.
I've forgotten my key, and I can't
get in without waking Nurse Jane.
Oh dear,'
Look in your other pocket" sug-
gested Bawly.
NO use! 1t isn't there. I wonder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Announcer e11tS

The Helena Rebecca Sewing circle
viii have a sewing party Thursday
afternoon I'm the I. o. o. +. hall.
Section Seven of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Grace NJ. z. church
will meet Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors.
The annual reunion of the Curry.
Nickerson and Kinney families will
be held Saturday, Jag. Is, at Lake
Park. Hudson lake.
Tie WOman's Home and Foreign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Mishawaka, a theater party at the
Blackstone was given Monday even
ing by Miss Agnes Valentine AMI
Wilburt Brubaker OF Mishawaka.
Miss Orr was honored Tuesday
afternoon with a tea given a. the
home OF Miss Mary Katherine Rus
sell in Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Missionary societies Of the Sunny
side Presbyterian church will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Becker, sos
+. Wayne ST, instead of with Mrs.
T. B. French, as previously an
nounced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Arriving daily at Newman's.
1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

a bridge party will be given at the
Country club Thursday afternoon AT
. o'clock by the club management.
i'm honor OF the visiting ladies who
attended the golf tournament. The
women members of the club are in
vitej TO attend.
ar. and Mrs Marshall Collins.
1919 J.. ColfaN av.. entertained few
friends informally at a garden party
Monday evening
Twelve members OF the plymouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

In honor OF Miss Beatrice Orr and
Loren Otho Titus. whose marriage
viii. take place Saturday evening at >
o'clock at First Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Underwear
House Furnishings Section

Administer rugs, size 9xt2. best grade,
Thursday at $3.50.
Fine curtain net. IS inches wide at $150
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

The annual reunion OF the Gelnctt
family was held Sunday at the cOu9-
try home OF Ir. and Mrs. George
Kreighbaum \ picnic inner was
served To So members. after which a
business meeting was held Tho
afternoon was spent socially and
with music Joseph Nanncss was
elected president. Gerald Gelnett,
secretary and George Kreighbaum.
,rea surer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
JAPAN AND u. S. TREAT
DLRECTLY WITHOUT AID
OFLEAGUE OFNA TIONS
Questions of Yap, immigration, Alien Land Owner
ship and the Return of Shantung to China May
Be Settled by Parleys Between Baron
Shidehara and Secretary Hughes.
BIZ the Associated Press.

begun between
the immigration questions
the alien land question Shanung China by japan
Shideha the Japanese
settlement the qoeon
this question By the League
0
would be left to adjustment by
Geneva The French
against the award
mandate for the island JAPAN said would bring the suo,ec m
settlement the negotiation between
will be the inernaonaa
ton Of he cat privileges the island.
immigration basis the
cool immigration, protec
rights already acquired the United States
promise Shntung China is said to be
without
initial evacuation
military
$500 soldiers Adyces from Toxic
withdrawn China provided
guards he the
will only privileges
required establish
Kiaochou explained
portion the railroad
line
Tsinan u Tsingtau branch jointly with the Chinese
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
sJACKASSES TO MEET YOU
sERIN-GO-BRAGH' TELLS SIMS
Rear Admiral and Wife Get Splendid Demonstration at
London Before Leaving for Home

newspapers are willing 20 express their
ideas on this subject. II enough OF them
would do so II would go iorg way
toward settling the American Sim Fein
question. Perhaps they VIII some day."
THE NEW York HERALp's editorial on
Admiral Sims and Secretary DENLY was
widely quoted In London to-day, several
newspapers here reiteratng that the In
cident will eventually have the effect of
bringing the two great English speak
ing nations together.
Mrs. Sims carried huge BOUQUET pre-
eented TO her by lady on behalf OF the
Queenstown Association, an organization
OF naval officers who served together
during the war and who often we're In
contact with Admiral Sins's men when
they worked out OF Queenstown.