davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
An GLIB HEARS LECTURE.

advertising PhotOplays' was the sub
ject Of an address at the weekly luncheon
Of the Advertising Club, today at the
Chamber Of Commerce Building by James
Cavanaugh Of Los Angeles. Cal, mem
Der of the advertising staff of the Para-
mount Pictures Corporation. Emerson w.
Chaille. who had been announced as to-
days speaker, win address the club next
Thursday on the subject OF Real Estate
and Advertising"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
BLIND LED TO SAFETY IN FIRE.

BLIND LED TO SAFETY IN FIRE
JERSEY CITY, n. J.. Dec. S.--Police-
men and firemen led 100 inmates of the
St Joseph's Home for the Blind 10 safe
- '- today when fire damaged the
building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
coNDEMNs COURT PROPOSED.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. S.-The
Minneapolis Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, in a resolution adopted last night,
condemned the industrial court proposal
of President Harding in his message to
Congress Tuesday, by declaring it will
consider any one moving to establish
such a court as the enemy OF organized
labor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
MACKINAWS

Mems Half Wool MacIki-
uaws. all sizes. 81 values.
Special During Our Before
Xmas sale. S3.45.
Your choice of one lot OF
high Grade MackinaWs-
values up TO SIS. Special
During Our Before Xmas
sale, $S.95-
Boys OvercOats, all sizes.
latest style. SIS values.
your choice. each. Special
Durin. Our Before Xmas
Sale, S6.AS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
tarts Thursday December 15th at 900 A. NJ a &
DRY GOODS

DIX I OOOOO
Calicoes, Sc
Best grade American CaIicos many patterns 10
choose from in light dark and red. 15c value
special during our Before Xmas sale, yard &C
Ginghams. Zoe and 19c
Dress and Apron Ginghams. Amoskeag brand.
BE value. special during our Before Xmas sale.
per yard ---------- 40c
latest patterns. 35c values. special during our
Before Xmas sale. per yard --------- 1Sc
Percales. I5c
Best grade of light and dark percaIes 81
Xmas sale per yard 1Sc
MusIins. 15c.
Best grade Of Hope BIenched Muslin, 25c value
-specinI during our Before Xmas sale, per
High grade Union Toweling. half linen and half
cotton, 25e value. Special during our Before
Xmas sale. per yard II &c
Table Linens, 55c-69c.
SO inch Mercerized DamasI1 Table Linen; StOO
value Special during our Before Xmas
- inch SIercerized Table Linen. sf-35 value
Special during our Before Xmas sale CSC
Tennis Flannel, lie
81 in. wide Amoskeng light Tennis Flannel.
29c value Special during our Before Xnas
= inch An1oskeua. dark Tennis Flannel 25c
value Special during our Before Xmas sale.
per yard 80. $500. lie
81 inch White Outing Flannel. 29c value Spe-
cial during Before Xmas sale per yard &c
80 inch high grade seIIo silk in all coIors. sim
liar to 4 3. G. silk St0O value Special value
during our Before Xmas sale per yard 4Sc
Fine China Silks. soc
Lot clos. out in all cOI0rs. 500 values.
special during Before Xmas sale soc
POngee. soc
Half SILK 80 inches wide. soc value. Special
during Before Xmas sale soc
Silk POngee. 95c
"a mum. So inches wide Sf.50 value. Special
during Before Xmas Sale- eSG
All Wool Red Flannel. - inches wide just
the things for middics: CSC value. Special dur
ing our Before Xmas sale. soc
SeFges storm and French. So in. and 40 in, up
to s2.00 values, per yard-9Sc- Most all coiOrs.
81 inch Storm and French Serge. values up
10 $500 per yard. Special during our Before
Christmas sale ---.....- ..-..-.... $50
WOODEN Dress GOOds- values up 90 S1-56. Spe-
cial during our Before Xmas sale per yard A5G
sareen in all coiOrs. good weight. SO inches
wide 45c per yard. Special during Before
AIMS safe yard ------------ -s5G
Fancy Satins. 4Sc
Just the thing for Innings T5c values. special
turing our Before Xmas sale, per yard. 4Sc
Silk Shirtings. 75c
s1-50 value. special during our Before Xmas
safe yard zSc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
Mems Shirts

Mems shirts. with OF without coIIars.
values III to $3.50. special During
Our Before Xmas sale. .....-.S 90
silk and Pongee shirts. Metro Brand.
s1.59 values. Special During Our Be-
fore Xmas sale at ..--------..S s.. IS
Men's Flannel shirts. all coIors. values
Up 20 $3.50. special During Our Be
tore Xmas sale at-....-..-.--.... S1-9S
Mems Beau BrummeI Shirts. $500
value .. e. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

~ L i .
Mems and Young Mems
finished and unfinished
VEorSted suits. small sizes.
values up to S35. Special
During Our Before Xmas
sale. S5.9S.
Mems and Young Mems
finished AMI unfinished
wOrs4ei suits. in all sizes,
values up to $500. Spe-
ciaI During Our Before
Xmas sale. S9-8S.
Mems and Young Mems
High Grade Tailored suits.
aIl-wooI wOrs ed : anu
serges. values up to $45.
Special During Our Before
Xmas sale, STATS.
BOYS SUTTS-One lot of
boys suits. mostly large
sizes. values up to SI2.
Special During Our Before
Xmas Sale, s.. S.
Boys Suits. aII-w0el. I'm
very latest style. values up
TO SIS. Special During Our
Before Xmas sale $5.96.
$3.50 values. Special Dur
ing our Before Xmns sale,
Sc. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
UNDER WEAR

Mems Very Best Grade
Haynes Union suits. $3.50
value. Special During
Our Before Xmas sale.
S1.25.
Boys OveraIls. value 81.
Tor Soc
Mems 2-piece Ribbed and
Fieeeed Underwear. value
si-95- Special During
Our Before Xmas Sale.
4Sc.
Mems Ri b bed Union
suits. SIS vaIues. Spe-
-ial During Our Before
Xmas sale. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
Mems and Boys
HATS and CAPS

Felt Hats. values up to
$3.50. Special During Our
Before Xmas sale. 81. IS.
$500 Felt Hats. Special
During Our Before Xmas
sale, sass.
Caps. valued at S1-00. Spe-
ciaI During Cur Before
Xmas sale. soc.
Caps. valued at $500. Spe-
cial During Our Before
Xmas sale, 95c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14


IN
this biggest Before Christmas the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

Mems FIeeced LINED
Union suits. value S1-g5-
special During Our Be-
Tore XmaE sale, S1-ZS.
One lot of Wool Union
suits. values up to $500.
Special During Our Be-
ore Xmas Sale. S.. CO.
MEMS AND BOYS
SWEATERS
Values up to $500 SSc
Values s.. 30 81 s.
High grade Mems sweat
rs. values up TO $50.
for - 81 IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

Miscellaneous Bargains
ChiIdren's Bingham Dresses. values uD
10 $3.50. ali sizes. Special During Our
Before Xmas sale soc. 7Sc, 9Sc
ladies' and ChiidFen's aiI-wooI Sweat
srs. in coal and siip-0ver styles. up 70
So values. IN ? lots. Special during our
Before Xmas sale. S1.9S and s.. IS
Infants siiD-over sweaters Sis
values. Special during our Before
Xmas sale. eacs. .-=---.-.----.... Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
Prices Talk! Look at Ours!
Mems, Young Mems and Boys
Suits and Overcoats
SUITS

and Furnishings at Prices that viii amaze you.
SUITS OVERCOATS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
SILK TIES

silk Ties. valued at LOO. During
Our Before Xmas sale ---- Soc
silk Ties. valued at sf50. During
Our Before Xmas sale 7Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

- A4&S>- - = = -
z5 Mems and Young Mems
Overcoats. values up TO
$1,000. Special During Our
Before Xmas Sale. s.. IS.
100 Mems and Young
Mems better grade all
wool OvercOatS. late
style. values up to $4,000
Special During Our Before
Xmas sale, $S.95-
RATNCOATS
Mems Raincoats. values up
TO $50. Special During Our
Before Xmas sale, s.. So.
MEMS PANTS
Mems Cotton and Wool
Pants, values up, to $500.
Special During Our Before
Xmas sale at S1.45 pair.
Mems Blue Serge Pants. So
values. Special During
Our Before Xmas sale at
81. IS.
Mems All Wool. Flannel
and Serge. tailored pants.
values up TO S12. Special
During Our Before Xmas
sale. sass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

Get your Christmas HandLxer-
chiefs here at a great saving,
S0eo to To- reduction on ali
Jeweiry-speciaI during our Be-
fore Xmas sale.
Vice line Of Dress = Scarfs. Ince
trimmed and well made. $50
values. Special during our Be-
fore Xmas sale see
Special sale OF yarn during our
Before Christmas sale af, per
sIsein --.-.---..----- Sc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
NO REsT-NO PEACE


There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders,
Sank Centre people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor.
Mrs. C. R. Smith, sos W.. Elm St.,
Sank Centre, says: when any men,
Der of our family has had any kid
ney complaint, the first thought was
Doan's Kidney Pills. When my kid
neys didn't act properly and caused
me annoyance by their irregularity
it has made me feel quite miserable.
My back, at such times, has become
steady ache from morning until
night. 1t seemed as though were
being pulled down by weights, the
ache across the small of my back was
so constant. This trouble tired me
and made me rather miserable. re-
ceived good results, however, from
Doan's Kidney Pills which / pur-.
chased at Dowswell's Drug Store.
From my past experience with Doar's
! do not hesitate to recommend them
to others"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-ady
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27

at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Sanders.
Miss Louise SCHNEIDER and Miss
Mary Rooney of Padua were in Sank
Centre on Saturday afternoon.
The party at Pumaraining was well
attended on Sunday night and good
time was reported by all who attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan and
family from south of Brooten spent
Sunday at the home of Matthew San
ders.
Miss Lillian Flahaven, who is at
tending the high school in Sank Cen
tire, spent over Sunday with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs Math Maiers of
Brooten visited at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Imdieke
on Sunday.
Miss Inez Egan who is teaching
school in the School Grove District,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
William Rooney home.
Miss Helen Rooney spent Sunday
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mike Rooney, returning to GIenwood
Sunday to attend to her school duties.
Mrs. Schwartz of Sank Centre is
still acting as nurse at the home Of
the Reznechecks, who are the proud
parents ofsa big bouncing baby. The
mother is getting along nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
$25O,OOO,OO0 Rate Cut
Asked by Farm Bureau
Federal Interstate Commerce Com
mission Petitioned for 10 to 20
Per Cent Freight Slash

Immediate reductions in freight
rates on the necessities of life, a.
mounting to at least $3.50, 100000 are
asked by the American Farm Bureau
federation in a formal petition filed
with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission by its attorneys.
The national federation began le-
gal action to force down freight rates
as a result of conference of the
officers of 10 midwest farm bureau
declarations in the Offices of the fed
GRAFTON several weeks ago.
Declaring that present freight
rates are unjust and violate the fed
eral transportation act, the national
federation filed it's petition on the
ground that farm bureau members
are suffering loss and injury by being
forced to pay unreasonable transpor-
.ation charges.
"The efficient operation of the rail.
road properties demands that both
the railroad corporations and railroad
labor should join in concurrent re-
auctions in their charges, after the
railroads have first made substan-
tlal reduction in their rates such as
has already been forced upon rail
road labor" the farm bureau petition
says.
The federation demanded immedi-
ate reductions ranging from 10 to 20
percent, and subsequent cuts suffi-
cient to wipe out altogether the rate
increases made last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
q o = o q q . o Q . . . q . .
PADUA
q dSHI . y q 2 4ee . . q

Mr.. Walter Nickilas Of Padua was
in Sank Centre on business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weiner OF
Spring Hill were Padua callers on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Ebensteiner of Brooten
was out at their farm near Padua
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Judge of Pa
dua, spent Saturday afternoon in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. Carl Moen and Marcus Gulsvig
called at the home of Joseph Judge
Friday evening.
Mr.. ]. R. Schwartz and Matthew
Sanders were seen in Sank Centre on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Rooney Of Padua has
been sick for the past few days, but
is improving nicely.
Miss Irene Sanders spent Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
BANKS CHANGE OWNERS

Changes in bank ownership in two
otearns county villages have been re-
ported, the Avon State Bank having
been purchased by Frank Schmid Of
That village and the Farmers State
Bank OF Holdingford having passed
INTO the ownership Of Joseph Voss
and N. j. Terhaar. Mr.. Voss is a
orother-in-law of Mr.. Schmid. The
institutions were previously operated
by J. H. Spieker of Melrose, long as
sociated with the late DR.. Hilbert.
immediate possession of the banks is
given the new proprietors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27

Of South Dakota spent Monday at
Oakland Farm, enroute to Mora.
A surprise party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Lewie Rhecamp last week,
the event being their wedding ami
versary.
Frank Connolly and Mrs. F. M.
Connolly spent Sunday with F. M.
Connolly, who is in the hospital in
st. Cloud.
Mrs. Mann, Milt and Ed. Moore
and son Ed, and Mr.. and hrs. Harry
Knapp called at Rice's, Loyd's and
Canfeld's last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Botz attended
the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr..
Botz's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Botz, last Wednesday,
Oct. 10.
Saturday evening the "potato pick
ers" on the state road gathered at
Botz's and enjoyed an evening after
couple Of weeks Of hard potato
picking.
Mrs. Geo. Rice and Mrs. Gene
Richards attended the Helping Hand
Society meeting which was held at
the home Of Mrs. Determan last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mann's brothers, Milt and Ed.
Moore and nephew Ed, of Akeley,
drove down Sunday for few days
visit. Mrs. Mann returned to their
home with them.
The Mrs. Leible, Determan, Mann
and Knapp and Miss Erma Leible,
spent Thursday afternoon at Serley's
reminding Miss Olga of her birthday
The afternoon was
spent in sewing. A dainty lunch was
served at 5 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
COUNTY NEWS
TENS from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q q o o o o q o o o o o q q q Q
q MCCORMICK LAKE q
q q q o q q q q q q q q o q q Q

90 o q o o q o q o o o q q q o
q MCCORMICK LAKE d
q q q o q o q q q q o q o q q Q
The Lloyd family drove to West
Union Sunday.
Harry Knapp called at Iwinski's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rothrock spent Friday help
ing Mrs. Botz.
Mrs. Winn Lamb spent Thursday
with Mrs. Lulu, Dezitl.
Teasel Kennedy spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Iwinski and two children
spent Sunday at Grundmann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fischer spent
Friday afternoon at Frank Tanks.
County Agent Huntemer called at
Grundmann's Tuesday afternoon.
g Miss olga Serley visited with Mrs.
n. Knapp one day last week.
Mrs. Ehr and sons spent Saturday
morning at Connelly's on business.
Mrs. H. Walker helped Mrs. Grund-
nann cook for the corn shredders.
Leo Schurman visited his sister,
Mrs. Primus, in Glenwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Mann
speat Sunday afternoon at Wilcoxs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank were
business callers in Melrose Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lloyd and Henry
took dinner at Geo. Decisions Sun
daS.
Oliver Fox of Grey Eagle is down
fnishing the fall work on the HUDSON
faxm. 4
Robert Craig of Willard is spend
iag a few days with his niece, MRS.
Wilcox.
The Albert Gamradt family enter
tained the Tank family at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Pangburn and Mrs.
Robinson were callers at Wucoxs
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mann and the Moore's from
Akeley and Mrs. Knapp visited Sun
day evening at Wilcox's.
Messers. Roger, Domke, and hurry
each purchased pure bred hogs OF
Arthur Lloyd last week.
H. A. Cambray and H. A. FRANKIE
Of Minneapolis were Sunday visitors
at the j. A. FRANKIE home.
Alfred Boleson and Mr.. Muskwaitk
The Washington times., 1921-01-16

poison. A great many cases are letharsic
because the mid-brain is attacked with an
Inflammation which arrests Impressions
and stimuli from the outside world. 3"
The mid-brain, it may be explained, IS
situated between the spinal cord and the
higher regions of the brain, and is, the
place where the various nerve tracts and
centres for the cranial nerves are located.
There are other symptoms than lethargy.
however, all according to the part of the
brain attacked. The disease may attack
any part of the brain or spinal cord, afflict-
ing it locally or spreading over large areas.
"The connection between encephalitis
and influenza is certain, although there is
still no positive proof 1t may be that the
Influenza poison so reduces the resistance
of the individual that the germ of encephat
tits can get to work. '''
The main theory of treatment is to keep
the patient mentally and physically quiet,
and to use drugs to reduce the inflamma-
ton and keep the heart going. Nature has
10 do the rest. The public should be tolo
about the disease. but there is not the
slightest reason in the world for alarm"
Il happens that Philadelphia fashionable
Of a form of the disease different from that
developed by Miss Lippincott, but re-
ferred to by DR.. Mills. The victim in this
case is Mrs. Morton r. Alexander. of No.
2223 Spruce street. who was Miss Elsie
Grocer Knowles and the granddaughter OF
the late John p. Grocer, wealthy steel and!
iron magnate. Early In the Fall she was
brought home from her cottage at Cape
May to the home of her mother Mrs.
Emma Grocer Knowles, No. 1923 Spruce
street after several months of suffering
with the disease.
But instead of being unable TO, keep
awake. Mrs. Alexander has been unable to
stay asleep In her case the disease has
caused an insomnia filed with Illusions
and Authorizations and desire to talk in
cessant1y. In the early days all the symp-
toms OF pain in the eyes, blurred or double
vision, rritability to the light and occa-
sional prolonged stupors, headaches and
melancholia were present, but at no time
has there been any heavy sleep. Gradu'
ally these stupors disappeared.
Not word of Mrs. Alexanders illness
became public until after specialists had
pronounced her out of danger-until, In
fact, she had gone long way toward re.
covery. But as evidence of the tenacity OF
the disease, II may be said that she Is still
in the grip of the mysterious ailment to
some extent, and is still under the care OF
physicians. Mrs. Alexander's Illness also
differed from that of Miss Lippincott In
that her condition came on slowly with no
sudden collapse. But the treatment was
the same as that outlined by DR.. Mills.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16

ing to bring back to earth one who had
more than half passed into the realms Of
the dead!
The periods Of awakening grew more
frequent-perhaps a half-dozen times day
and for a minute or more in duration. But
still she made no sound. She would stir,
her eyelds would lift, there would be the
fash of recognition-then there would he
despairing submergence into sleep, with
glances poignantly ike those Oh one sink
ing beneath deep waters.
The physicians had advised Mrs Lippin-
colt that her daughter might speak sud
denly. She had been showing marked I'M
provement in nodding responses to ques-
lions. On the morning of December II the
mother was at the side of her bed, praying.
She heard gasping cry of "Mother!"
Shaking, she arose. She tried to get
Joan to speak again. but she could get no
response. Several hours later again the
girl repeated the word Mother"
Since then she has talked little more
every day, always. however in mono
syllabes, giving names, dates of birthdays
and other answers to questions. Her an.
swers indicate that her mind is perfectly
clear
The scientific aspect of the disease
which Is just releasing its grip on Miss
Lippincott has been discussed in detail by
DR.. Charles K Mills, a distinguished Phil
adelphia neurologist
Every neuroogist sees a few of these
cases every now and then" says DIR. Mills.
I'm my own time | have seen the most
cases since the influenza epidemic of 1889
and 1890 II seems to recur with and di-
rectly follow every influenza or grip cpl
demic, but, we must confess, It occasion
ally occurs without such an attack.
ut Is best to speak of II by its patho-
logical name as endemic encephalitis,'
with such qualifying statement as with
lethargy.' 1t Is not desirable to call 1t
sleeping sickness, despite the fact that II
is accompanied by the accustomed somno-
lence, because when doctors and patho-
logical biologists refer to sleeping sickness
they refer to the well-known disease OF
Africa, nearly always fatal. occurring over
large areas, and discovered to be due TO
the poisonous tsetse fly.
"Encephalitis Is known not to be pro-
duced by this particular form Of germ. Just
what does cause II has not yet been ex'
actly determined
Those interested in tracing this disease
know that II may assume various forms,
sometimes misleading. The clinical form
Is dependent at bottom on the part OF the
nervous system which Is attacked by the
Inflammation coming from the original
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
Mrs. Morton r. Alexander, Who
Was Kept Awake by the Same
Puzzling Disease That Made Miss
Lippincott Sleep.

snare from work and sleep at the house,
whispering to her in her sleep, striving by
his love to draw her consciousness out of
the slumber that was sucking it down TO
death. 1t was three months after the COL
lapse before any signs Of real awakening
began to show Then, almost impercept-
IDLY, the moments of half-consciousness be-
gan to lengthen There was a flicker of in
terest in the wide and dreaming eyes al
these times when certain familiar things
were mentioned. Occasionally she would
try to nod her head at questions. and there
was plain though pitifully fleeing recog-
milton of parents and lover.
Now, the doctors warned the family, had
come the time to catch this straining con.
seriousness and draw It up out of the men.
lal uuicksands into which 1t was as surely
sinking as body In actual ones. They
must watch for It's emergence from the
sleep and strive to hold IL as long as pos
sible. Only so could It grow strong enough
to escape the strange death.
So they propped Joan on pillows.
They shot the shades of the room up to
admit every bit of the sunshine which she
had loved They filed the room with the
flowers which she had liked. They brought
out her favorite dresses, her best-iked hats,
the parasols she had carried-even her old
dolls and toys. They hung the dresses
over the foot of the bed, around the room
anywhere she could see them.
And when she stirred and her eyes
opened they would wave these things be
fore her-mother and lover and nurses and
father-just as one does to stop baby
from crying. And they would call to her
and talk to her. Uncannily was 1t like try
sat Britain Rights Reserved.