davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

wAsnrscroS Dec. l6.---an expendi-
ture OF approximately s4s,o0o.ooo for
rivers and harbors in the fiscal year
1879. exclusive OF a proposed $500. 900
FOR the Muscie Shoals. Ala. project in
the Tennessee River. Is recommended
by Maior-Gen- Beach. chief OF army en-
ginsers. In his annual report to-day to
the Secretary OF War.
Principal harbor projects are: New
YORK. s2.soo.ooo. including $4,000. 900
for the East River and ssso.coO for the
Hudson River channel; Philadelphia 10
the sea. ss.seo.ooo. including 100000
Cor Philadelphia Bar5or. and $1,000. 900
for Liston isnge Savannah. $1,025. 900 /;
NORFOLK. $4,000 Los Angeles. $780,
cee; Humboldt. Cal. s<oo. GOO, and Grays
hArbor ana bar entrance. Washington.
ssSe.oco
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
River Appropriations.

Principal river projects are: Mis-
gi'sirpi from the mouth Of the Ohio 10
the mouth 0f the Missouri sl.0Oe.o00
from the mouth OF the Missouri TO
G'aaeaIsoi'a. 5000. goo: Southwest
fasa. St.t3f o0f. and South PASS Chan
nfl t1Ao. .oev Ohio. Tor docks and dams.
te.eoe.91e. aud for general open chan
nei work. $4,000 Allegheny. for locks
and dana 5000 and open channel
Work. $1,000 Detroit. si.fc0.oo Illi-
ncls below Copreas Creek. SEQ. 900 [:
Coi1m1iA and lower Willamette. below
Vancouver and Portland. ore. tss0.o0o :
Missouri sI<s.ooo. including $4,000
from Kansas city 10 Sioux City and
f2o.0oe from sioux city 20 Fort Benton.
Mont, and 81 Msry's River. Michigan.
ssS7. 900.
Miscellaneous items include fz.5o0. 900
fer the inland waterway from the Della
ware River io CheHapeake Bay $4oo, 900
inland waterway fron Norfolk. Va. 60
Beanforf Inlet. ~. a. : te.sTe.o0e for the
Misaie ll.li River COmmission fflood
ros.trcil. srta.sto Cor the California
pciris Coairisticr fsEs.fs5 Cor the
preventtcn cs dcpoai;s in New York
llarh<.r.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Branch OFFICES for receipt OF advertisements
and sale of papers:
PRiNcIpAL UrrowN OFFICE DRoaDwAY AND
SSTH ST. Entrance 1853 Broadway Zone
Night up). TEL Chelsea 1000.
HAxIxM Ofylcr-205 wEsr i25rE ST., NEAa
ssrvrNrH AVE. Tel. 794 Morningside. Open
until 10 p. NJ.
wAsHrSoroN HsrGIITs oFTgc1-5s5 WEST
1eisr Sr. Tel. e008 Vadsworth. open until
10 p. NJ.
SIXTEENTH S-. oFTcS-coESsa 18TH ST. AND
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Chelsec 1900.
DowSTowS OYs1Czs-9o6 BROADWAY. Open
ga. M. TO 10 P. ~. Sundays. p. NJ. to
10 p. NJ.
BROOKLYN OsPIcEs-2s CoUlT ST.. Tel. Main
54se. Open until 10 Y. NJ. EAGLE BUILDING,
500 wAsHiNoroN Sr. Tel. 100 Main.
Bnoxx OrFrc1s-51S WILLIS AVE, At ifsrH
81. Tel. 9665 Melrose Open until 10 p NJ.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WASHINGTON-The Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-20s South La Sale St.
r,oNDON-4o-s3 Fleet st.
PARIs--l9 Avenue dc i'opera, IS Rue du
Louvre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
GIRLS HOME TO
HOUSE IS

The Ruth School for Girls. which
was opened July 20 with three girls
enrolled. win soon be furnished and
ready TO care for It's full capacity
Of IS. according to Mrs. Lotue j.
shotweli. president Of the organiza-
ton. The school is intended for
'misfit" girls who are beyond the
control of their parents and have
been committed by the Juvenile
court
II ls managed by board OF rus-
tees composed OF both men and won
en-. and Is supported by charitable
individuals Interested In the work.
Anything from "A pot Of Jelly TO
$4,000 In acceptable. Clothing In par
tlcular N welcome.
Those who desire TO help the new
home become firmly established are
asked TO srnd donations TO 3404 +.
ssth st. where the school II located.
Checks may be sent TO Mrs. Ethel
Lang. Medina. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

the slickest thing I've seen.
II can't tell you about u. or lead
n. but say can follow II swell. n
| get someone who knows how TO
do II. You see he's from Los An.
gelos. and that's where they make
up all these new dance steps. and
ship 'un out in small parcels 10
places like this.
Oh, Naughty. Naughty
"of course he thinks this. place
Is pretty slow. and | s'pone II In 10
a fellow from one Of those California
towns. You know they do the
widest things down there. They
actually say you can't tell whether
a girl Il dressed 10 40 In swimming
or on the street down there. Here
you can tell II because they wear
stockings That's a good one"
Amt II now. Gotta remember a."
Ills namc--why Albert Murray
what you say You know him.
when you ever been 60 Los Angeles
or any OF them plaees7 Yes. kinda
light haired, yea got a musihche,
YesAr iattooed with butterfly
right on the hack Of his hand-must
be the same guy. from Botheli. you
aay7
Zowt~. Meat for Dinner
AN here he told me- all about
being from Los Angeles. aud all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
e FAMILIES en-
BACK TO SOIL

NEW YORK. July 7s-rr-,,.
eight families in 20 au,omoba..
towing 2s collapsible bungalow, -
Brooklyn yesterday on their tr.L :.
Idaho. where each family has !.
quired 40 acres Of Irrigated COVER,
pent land.
When the settlers set ont ~.
looked like a miniature bavv,..
train Of some queer army. The css
dren sat In the automobiles xzvr,
flags and climbed over the tow,,
bungalows blowing kisses 10 ~.
huge crowds which lined the MA.
walks, cheering the people who baw
gone back 70 the land"
At Brooklyn borough han. IN. mn.
cession halted while Borough Prs
dent Reigeimann and others DEL,
cred messages OF good luck viii.
the crowds applauded- Asternoo.
found the baeRsge train moving "a,
lily along Fifth ave. where ~
crowds were just as curious but len
demonstratiye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
BOY SOLDIER IN
l>IO> RANKS TALKS

y
After the eats H. W. Hogue re
lated his experiences as a boy sol
der in the Union army. and how he
found Mrs Lees pocketbook and be
cause of that was later paroled by
General Lee after being captured by
the ConfederatcA
Chief OF Police w. II. Soaring held
an interested audience for half an
hour. telling some Of the problems
and the work OF the police depart
ment
There were STA arrests for
drunkenness last year In Seattle. the
chief said. and GIL for being drunk
and dlsorderly.
The vets are pointing out that
prohibition has Increased the arrests
for drunkenness. Soaring said. so
II has. But here's the point When
the state was wet We did not bother
a man for being drunk. so long as
he did nor disturb the peace Now.
jusf being llquorcd up Is more than
likely To Land a man in Jail So the
Increase of drunis booked doesn't
mean anything"
The chief pleaded FOR more con
scientious service on juries.
There were '2e persons kflled BY
autos and street. cars in Seattle last.
year he said. "And only one prose
cution' Why Because the men and.
women on the coroner's juries fas-
tened the responsibility on no one.
The police department ire said
lis just as gnod as tho city makes
H. Its members are your boys and
mine
Soaring invited the assembled clubs
20 send a visiting committee TO the
city Jail At any time. without notice.
and see for themselves what the Jail
conditions are.
Il hear that two carloads Of liquor
were brought in. TO Seattle at "a re
cesss carnival one Borrowed Timer
said.
That may be- replied Soaring.
''But why tell me nowr The liquor
Is gone Whoever told you should
have come to me at the time. Then
could have done something"
The card rooms that have sprung
M In place OF the saloons were
scored by the chief. who said he was
trying to get an ordinance passed 10
make them secure licenses and TO
keep minors out.
PRAISES WOMEN'S
INDUSTRIAL HOME
The women's Industrial Home
and Clinic at Medical Lake. closed
under the new civil code. he charac.
terixed zone OF the best things ever
started In the state" and was warm.
~ applauded- He urged establish.
nent not only OF a state but OF
city detention home and clinic.
Soaring predicted that II will be
matter Of only a few years until
British Columbia win 70 dry. con.
dition that will help prohibition en-
forcement In Washington.
last year" he said. ~thc dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Drops Dead in Home
When Heart Fails

Peter Stenscth. s.. 3s9 Eanlake
ave. died instantly when attacked
with heart disease. Friday stem
seth had been sitting on couch I'm
the basement OF bis home. while his
son. Howard Lisle. worked nearby.
Stense,h suddenly stood up.
clutchinE his heart and grooming.
lilo pitched forward on his face and
was dead when his son reached him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

squad men seized $500 gallons OF
liquor and hundreds OF barrels OF
mash. Fines from their arrests
alone totaled sss.50o. They got %
stills"
Before the picnic adjourned u was
announced that an excursion 10 the
Old soldiers home at Rctsii Is sched-
uled for the last Thursday IN August,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
CRAMPS

E,VERErr. July Martinua oil
- son. 10. OF Index. was drowned
In the Skykomiuh river yesterday
when he was suddenly soizcd by
cramps.
Hts brother. Hjslmar. is. swan TO
his brothers assistance, only TO be
clutehed in death grip. lie was
drowned in the attempt TO save his
brother
The Olson brothers were swim
ming IN a pool below the falls when
Martinus was suddenly seen To dou.
bile up and go under. Hjalmar i'm
nrdlately went 10 his rescue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
PITCH HOLES

A PITCH hole In Echo Lake cost
~ the life OF Elmer h. Morris. IS,
rancher OF Richmond Highlands,
Tuesday afternoon.
Morris plunged into the water In
an effort 90 rescue his iiyear.old
niece. Iris Kerr. who had wRded
about 20 feet from shore and stepped
into the hole.
Morris hearing her screams
rushed into the water fully clad lie
stopped In the same hole. The sud
den shock IL believed TO have ocea'
stoned heart failure. The body war
recovered a short time afterwards
The girl was rescued by an unidenti.
flod strnnrer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
w. SEATTLE LINE
CHATTER!
Just a Bit of
Gossip Heard
on the Car

An he sez 10 me how's chances
for scandal walk and didn't
know what scandal walk was
from anything else. but II do SAY
y can dance anything that can
he done with two feet and a little
head work--so acts real uckied
and says alright. let's do H. none
o these biris around here knows
how ali the time acting Ike I had
been doing this here step all my
NE And say. IL was grand. Kinda
To easy. just little on the toe.
ana then off 10 the side and then
a little bit Of swinging bend. and
then catch u up quick Say les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
AROUND WATER
WADIN(i

DRoMPT action by Mrs William
i r. Metealf. 24bbh Judklns st.
wednesday saved the life Of 2year.
old Jack Major. who was In wading
At hlk beach and was swept out
into deep water by a huge wave.
The little boy WAS playing about
in shallow water. while his mother
sat some distance away on the
beach.
a wave from a passing boat swept
the youngfter OFF his feet and car.
ried him far from shore. Mrs. Met.
calf rescued him when he was going
down for the Third time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Pins Man Under Car
and Then Drives On

Pinned beneath his auto and sui.
fering from cuts and bruises. y. a
Morcy. 1904 Pike place. was left
where his auto had thrown him. at
Flfth ave. n. and Republican IT..
Friday by an autoist who struck
Morcys machine. carrying u across
the street with great violence and
overturning it on the parking strip.
Moroy was rescued by paanersloy.
who ran TO the scene Of the accident
a. the other man escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Held for Posing
as a u. S. Sailor

Herbert =. Brock. rs. dlshonorahly
discharged sailor. was arrested BY
Detectives A. A. Brown and l.. G.
Harris. Friday, on an open charge
following Brooks posing as a U. y
sailor. A few suits Of clothes, the
possession Of which Brock could not
explain. are the cause Of his arrest.
Brock was discharged for dcscrting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
SWIMMING

A BERDEEN. July 27.-Harry Lima
han. 10 years old. was drowned
yesterday In the Chehails river. near
Ccdarvillc.
The boy was In swimming when
he suddenly became helpless
His mother and a sister witnessed
The accident. but were unable 20
reach him.
The body was recovered two hours
later The causc II tho boys sudden
helplesaners l. not known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
OVER HIS DEPTH

TACOMA. July &c Lillian Batsohi,
- rs. saved her father. John Bats
chi, OF this city. from drowning In
Lake spanaway.
BatEchi and several friends mo
tored 10 the lake for a bathing party.
Batschi could not swim very well,
but attempted 20 swim out In the
lake 10 "A platform. His daughter
was swimming near him.
suddenly Batschi started 10 sink.
Ills daughter raced to his aid She
succeeded In getting him ashore,
where he was resuscitatcd by his
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Alien Labor Hired
on City Contracts !?

City Engineer Dimock was in
structed by the board OF public
works Friday 20 investigate charges
that aliens were employed on city
contracts.
The Association OF the Unem.
ployed told the board that non-resi'
dent. non.taxpaying aliens were get
ting jobs on public contracts when
American citizens were Jobiess.
The board requested Dimock BY
resolution to report back II con.
tractors were hiring aliens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
CAITI0N,
pHrLp SIMPSON. yearo,

pHiLiP SIMPSON. yearoIs -
son Of Arthur Simpson. Of ~
coma. was drowned last THUR
when he fell from a buIkb.ao :
front Of his home at Magnolia 49, I
on Vaahon island.
The boy had been playing with Il.
brother and sister. who Ia,
alone for few minutes wbn. a.
went 10 a nearby store.
He fen into three feet Of v,,.-
and was dead when they returp.s .
little later Efforts 20 reviy. I.
with a pulmotor failed "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

about the scandal walk and bet
all the time he learned u at some
street dances"
"Weii this here r. my street and
gotta get home and help ma, IT'S
dads birthday today, and we are
having meat for dinner or some
thing. Wen. any way. liked him
even II he VIA from Boihell. and
say that scandal walk step is swell.
Come over after dinner and III
teach IL 10 you. We amt got no
music but my whistle. but III say
that's noise enough for anybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
CURRENT

YAKIMA. July 25.-Guy 3 Curtis.
~. and his brother. Leonard. T..
were drowned ia the Upper Naohcs
river.
IL ~ believed that the older boy
gave his life 20 save his brother.
when lac was caught by the current
Of tho stream.
The two boys. their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Curtis. Of this city.
and two sisters were campcd near
the Fontaine place. The boys went
up tho river to fish. Their bodies
were found In the river some hours
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Chief BIDS
VISITORS TO
CITY JAIL!
Tells Borrowed Timers Po-
lice Department Is as Good
as City Makes 1t

Seventy.five young old folks OF the
Borrowed Time club. the Elderhloom
club and the Golden Era club troF
licked in Roosevelt park Thursday
afternoon In honor OF eight Bor-
rowcd Timers whose birthdays occur
In July.
To become q member OF the
borrowed Time club. n man
must be- more than 20 years OF
acc. The oldest youngster pres
ent Thursday was =. A. Arnold.
the president who In spite OF
his as years. was one OF the last
% leave the banquet board.
Members Of the Elderhloom club
are mere damsclS. some OF them
were only 80. The Golden Era club
is for both men and women over IS
years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

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800. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

These upright grands of newest latest STYLE in rich oak
or handsome mahogany casing; have full swinging music
desk and double rolling fall board full metal plate
structon all tuning pins bushed in hardwood; overstrung
scale genuine wound bass strings double repeating
action good tone These pianos fully guaranteed and
markabe values During saleony $500 81 sends
home, SO month pays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
This Handsome New
$3.50
Bench to Match and $18
Worth of Music-Your
Own Selection FREE!

These player pianos are unepuaed anywhere at sale
price Solid and durable in construction, with full
tone and latest expression devices automatic sus
tanning pedal cncer button and ransposng device Grange
seven keyS) We call especial attention the noiseess
gle valve systennot affected by dust damp Come in
mahogany oak While the sale lasts, with bench
and $S worth of music $3.50; S25 sends one home S12
month pays, or $50 cash and $40 a month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

No, 459S2-Satin finish, brown mahogany
isc. finish like new; equipped with al
l"e latest devices. We haven't a better
laIN" on our floors anywhere than this
splendid instrument. Bench and SIS
worth of rolls included CnOS
Price ,.,..,...,.......-.., COJO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Commissioner Ole Torgerson offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved It's ad0nfi0n. -

Commissioners Ole Torgerson offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved Its adoption:
ways. has requested the County Boards
or the state to cooperate with the
trunk highway work to the extent Of
ing force assist on minor trunk high
way surveys The expense incurred by
the County on such work to be reim-
ty by the Commissioner Of Highways
This appearing. to be the economical
and proper method of handling this
It L. Hereby Resolved that the Coun-
the Commissioner Of Highways and ups
on written request from the Commits
sloner will cooperate as requested,
glneers are not required for State Aid
and County work within the County
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen seconded
the motion and the same being put re-
members of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman
then presiding. so declared.
Hearing on Petitions of Chas Han
son and Willie Thompson to be set off
Hearing continued to Sept. Goth.
Petition Of Pet Gustafson to be set
Sept 2oth, 1921, at 2 O'CLOCK P. M. -
Application of Mathea c. Bake for
Marsh Grove was on motion ioM recon- n.
mended to Minnesota Tax Commission
for their approval.
Application Of Tonnes Nelson for re-
of taxes in Town Of Newfolden was on
motion recommended to Minnesota Tax
Commission for their approval.
ton Of assessment in Citysof Warren
was on motion recommended to the
Minnesota Tax Commission for their
approval.
Application of Carl H. Erickson for
reduction Of assessment in the Village
of Oslo was on motion recommended to
the Minnesota Tax Commission for
Application Of Geo. L. Odegaard for
reduction of assessment in the Village
Of Oslo was on motion recommended to
their approval.
Application of Melvin Broten for re-
duction of assessment in the Town of
Marsh Grove was on motion recon-
sion for their approval.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Miller-Davis Co., blanks for.
Mi na9,fSa Co. paper for 80
Clerk of Court ----------- $40
Milier-Davis Co. blanks for
Louis F. Dow Co. paper for
Reg. of Deeds ----------- 1867
Louis F. Dow Co., supplies for
Co. officers --------------- $3.50
Claude D. Kimball Co.. set
Element record for Treas
urer .------------------- fall
for supt. -e-----..-------- 17.15.
Fritz-Cross Co., blanks for
Clerk of Court ---------- 1926
Res. Of Deeds - 80 $50
Ing Co.. mtge. statements 1875
Security R1ank Rock r. Print
ing Co. mtge. statements- 1875
case ST. rs. Flatkns $3.50 80. 1906
w. O. Braggans. Justice fees
case st. VS.. Sparby $500 7.60
w. O. Braggans, Justice fees
case st; vs.: Walker 1850.
Warren Sheaf, publishing nos
ton -7.---.---..---.-. -. no.
Warren Sheaf, publishing no..
tice to teachers ------------f 100
Warren Sheaf, publishing
proceedings -------------- 1925.
Warren Sheaf, publishing no.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10


Theodore sFcriclssf,;n, cha inman5
T1iGhwav 1s:,es, n -
Herbert Il Wadaw1o nj 4 rsSd.-sz
I'd man to En1innars
Alma Johnson stenographer
Iy 81 ts n gnWa Gn e s,neer -
cl1lyert -. - = ! 8 ss3>y0. s
.Lyle CorrIeafAA 1.,1Iverf ~ :
I. Is c,llyert g - \ Is 80 -,
I.vIn sfsorr,,0.fad -i11ss ,,Iv.rt-;Ssr
cs,lynrt 8 - - 4 . y 80
,I.vla sCnrj,, 3. te-1-rs,,1,-..t 80
4 We As 60, -.-t....515..7-...--1.-11.--
- c . ,vert .eu ulseIe ~. =
sM;nnesn s, s--I3-id-..--1,.o,-ccr
II. c .,. 8 c,,ivart . ~ 49,; son1
;ntfn lee ay ,ire a,s;no---st .4a
Road M "a = E 80 s't-ee
Alfred Hyidsten. draRrinr
State Road No. 6---------
James SMalek. cutting weeds
s. ~ gravel pie .--------,-.:--s----.-
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Helpful Letters From Readers.

Mother of Six: From time to time
young married women ask me what is
needed for a layette and how inexpen7
sively it may be bought. In return
for the many helps you have given
me in personal letters. l am sending
you the following figures to publish;
they may help some Of the young
mothers who read your column:
A layette that costs s2o,-"Two silk
and-wool vests at s1.55 each. $40;
two bands at 95 cents each, S1.90; two
binders at IS cents each. 80 cents; two
gowns at 81 each, 81; two and one
half yards Of flannel at S9c, $2.23. enc
jacket (crocheted). SO cents, one
cents 4 pair, SO cents; one diaper
cloth. s1.4O for. the ten-yard bolt;
for the bolt; two crib pads d 4s cents
a pad. SO cents; four dresses at rs
cents, 50. :, Total, $19.24. or course
this list does not include outdoor gar
ments but it is complete list for
the baby's arrival, and the other
things can be gotten when needed"
Mrs. r. b. E.--"Here are some : my
recipes which other women might
like: Sure dumplings--one quart -four
three teaspoons baking powder. one
half teaspoon salt. enough milk OF
iarsa spoonfuis % this mixture in
luke warm water and leave uncov-
cred while boiling. Turn CAREFUL!
with a spoon after cooking Is min
utes, and then cook 10 minutes longer
Cream puffs.--lieat one cup wate
with three-fourths. cup Of butter
when boiling stir in one and one-hali
Evening star., 1921-11-03

right to violate the code Of decency
to sneak and waste and cheaper
herself.
The woman who steps out" for
revenge on a faithless husband. the
wul.it.n who stays a. home .snu nags
and storms are~in exactly the same
hoat. They are both of them try ing
''cures' that will not work, simply
logical relationship to the trouble.
they act as if SHINING had been a
personal affront for which they
should demand personal compensa-
tion. It's nothing of the sort The
man has failed them. to be sure, but
he has failed himself infinitely more.
He is struggling in the morasses of
his own spirit. and if they truly love
and truly wish to help. they should
arrive on the scene with life pre-
servers instead of a 10, of denunci-
atoms and schemes of revenge.
You can never save wandering
soul by appealing to his duty to you
--tor. after all. that isn't his highest
duty and he knows 1t. The loss of
your happiness Is only an incident in
4 vast tangle he must s:raighten out
So the best and most sensible thing
get the clamorings Of your own
spirit stand steady. and emanate
cheerfulness.
If anything can bring him back to
sanity. that will. And If it won't.
you will at least have kept faith
with yourself and you will emerge
from the miX-up with your morale
unshaken-however red your eyes
may be.