davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

best guarantee for the peace Of the
world and that the main interests
of mankind cannot but profit by
their close and intimate co-opera-
tion.
Have Common Cause.
The statue that at the entrance
of New York raises right above
the harbor her light-spreading
arm has its replica in Paris on
the banks of the Seine. Identical
born of the same hands, almost of
the same mold, these two statues,
though standing thousands OF
miles from each other. point out
the close relationship which exists
between the two peoples, the as
pirations they have in common,
the likeness Of their role, their
equal love of justice, their similar
will on the path Of progress.
/ IF. as prime minister OF the
French republic, did not hesi-
tate, in spite OF present difficult
ties to leave my country, it was,
first, because l wanted to bring
over here the tribute of her graft
tude and at the same time to show
that the foremost thought Of ev-
cry Frenchman is peace. We know
too we'll, alas, what war means and
the toll it takes, not to yearn fol-
peace with heart and soul. So as
soon as President Harding sent out
his noble call, my country answer
ed present. And here am tc
demonstrate the earnest good will
Of France by every means in my
power.
Hopes for Success.
II earnestly trust that ths
Washington meeting will give us
an opportunity in this respect
France and America yesterday
united on the battlefield will con
tinue to play their beneficien1
part, in deriving from their com
mon victory such results as will
conform with the idealism tha
lhas ever animated them"
| Premier BRAND, who said h'
would reserve formal comment OF
1.-THE conference until he had seer
President Harding. comes with tn
purpose of assisting during th'
| first twelve days of the conference
| in determining the principles up
Ion which subsequent details an'
results will rest. The French sen
ate and the chamber of deputie
gave him free hand. He will
enter the conference with genera
policies clear in his own mind AM
in the minds of other members 0
the delegation.
These include:
| First, the French government
obligations to the league Of ma
i tions do not preclude France fron
/ Joining other powers inside or out
side the league in limiting arma
{ ments or settling other question
-Ithat the league considers as with
i in its jurisdiction.
81 Second. French policy is identi
81 cal with that of the United State
:, towards equal commercial oppo
| nents in China.
E Third, the restriction of Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Bride Elect
| Shower Inspiration

Honoring Miss Fannie Morri-
son, a popular bride elect, Miss
Clara Page and Miss Gladys Page
entertained at miscellaneous
shower on Friday evening at their
home, 1905 Court street. The
rooms were decorated in a profus-
ion Of hearts and cupids and
many small packages hung from
Japanese umbrella, suspended
from the center the room. The
opening of the gifts caused much
interest and revealed many pret-
ty and useful presents. Later in
the evening refreshments were
served.
Those present were Miss Fannie
Morrison, Mrs. Lulu Mosher, Mrs,
Paul Gronke. Miss Ruby Harck,
Miss Mae Rawson, Miss Norma
Derrick, Miss Inez Wiedmer, Miss
Marcella Caspell, Miss Ethel Wy
coff, Miss Fleta Caspell, Miss Haz-
ell Delaney, Miss Kathryn Morri-
son, Mrs. Curtis Witzel, Mrs. Hat
tie Carl, Miss Gladys Page, Miss
Myrtle Page, Miss Ruby Page
Miss Clara Page, Miss Lucille
Mosher and Mrs. Glen Seeley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Mrs. Clare vibhert
Has Friday Bridge Club

Mrs. Clare Vibbert was hostess
on Friday afternoon for members
of the Friday Bridge club who met
at her home, for the afternoon
High score was won by Mrs. Ell
mer Daue. Additional guests were
Mrs. Scott Page and Mrs. Fred Ell
lis, Mrs. Vibbert was assisted in
serving by Mrs. David Wright.
Members present were Mrs. Will
lam Cravatt, Mrs. Elmer Daue,
Mrs. Lester Davis, Mrs. F. G. De-
lano. Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. l..
w. Gleason, Mrs. Guy Harris. Mrs.
r. P. Jacobs, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz.
Mrs. o. A. Olson, Mrs. David
Wright and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

Delegates
Are Home

woIter L. Spaulding' state
=, Of the American Legion
Fs'a', y returned last night
'1'l'Ssy, Tsnsas city, Missouri where
n' .l,snssd nsnssd the the national conven-
. ~ y ,he auxiliary, held in con-
''n ''.a = y with the national con-
uneuv' j the American Legion.
|sn''gn W McInturff, of Marsh
n, 4, :, . delegate at large to the
FL, .t,on. was Mrs. spaulding 5
|.sgsIing companion and returned
Z ~ ss,'r Il the important bits OF
..'nsss ~ ! transacted during the ses-
e Jas a change in the name
IT, |s,nsTly sr' Auxiliary 4 Of the Ameri- ri
|oiinY''s .s,on. which is now Amrl-
FL I ss,on Auxiliary, making q
y ~ .ompact and euphonious u
nOr' nssmsneut officers for the
Es,,lIsrv y, we're elected and all leg
,A ,a.,on done by the Legion was
sl,s,ye !, ,.r.sd BY the women's body.
permanent sru.a constitution and Oy
.
',vs we're adopted.
|'Il asout ut three hundred women women
,.am NAL All parts Of the United states
|'s,a |'o,a nresent. =, other oregon women
M = .tteuded + were Mrs. W. A. Eiv-
y stste president, Of Portland;
y, u.yold Herschner, Hood hiv-
", Mo Roy Van Zleet, Bend and
hI,,' r. A, Rankin, Eugene. ia,f MIS-
~, served on the legisla-
(lrs epau,S,an S0mmittee and was clerk at
E,,..,or =. and Mrs. McInturff was a
smhsr ',s Of the credentials com
',.a,s i',s ~ was a great privilege
4. 'a''sttt s,tsnd the convention" said ia
|R1,' y l',ss spaulding, "as we never Will !
s.ys tbe opportunity again o
sssrinr such a large group ,.,na o. I'M !"
'.,Dt foreign war celebrities.
+ u National lsdt officers elected are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Symphony
Program Is
Announced

The first Symphony orchestra
concert will be given Tuesday, De-
cember &, in the armory. The So
loist will be Mordannt A. Good
nough, pianist. The program has
been arranged as follows: Sym
phony in G Minor No. 40, Mozart;
Concerto for piano in G minor,
opus rs, Mendelssohn; Humor-
esque (by request,) Dvorak; To a
Butterfly, Miss Bruce Putnam.
member of the orchestra; The Blue
Danube, Strauss tin commemora-
tion of Strauss one hundredth
birrhday;) Coronation march from
the opera, "Folkunger," E. Kret-
schmer.
Dr.. John r. Sites is conductor of
the orchestra and members are:
yiolins, Irwin Wroten, Miss Viola
Ash, Miss Marion Emmons, Miss
Mary Schoettle, Miss Syril Buell.,
Miss Eva Claire Love, Leonard
Chadwick, Charles Kurth, L. Mick
elson, George Barr, Miss Helen Sc
lig, John Low, w. T. Van Slyke,
Miss Francis Shrode, Miss Renska
Swart, Treval Powers, Stanis An
dresen. Viola, Ruthyn Turney.
Cell, Avery Hicks, Mr.. Beebe,
Henry Lee. Basses, Richard Riley,
Carl Wenger. Flutes, Miller Be-
vier, Avis Hicks. Oboe, Edgar Row
land,
Clarinets, H. l.. Swart, Walter
Bush, Roland DeSart. Bassoons,
Frank M. Alley, George Brown.
Comets, Will H. Mills, EDWIN
Payne. Horn, Elmer Mckinney.
ITrombones, Frank zinn, Raymond
Kits. Kettle drums, Miss Bruce
Putnam. Drums and traps. George
Beck. Harps, Miss Mary LeboId,
Miss Catharine Carson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
First Organ
Recital Is
Attractive

Tne opening concert given yes-
terday afternoon at the Christian
church under the auspices Of the
Salem district Oregon Music Teach
ers' association was successful in
attracting large and appreciat-
I've audience. Musicians were Ed
gar e. Coursen, organist of Port
land, and Miss Elizabeth Levy, Sa-
lem violinist. Both were enthusi-
astically received. BY his skillful
Interpretation of an exacting pro-
gram, Mr.. Coursen won a new
place in hearts of Salem music
lovers, many Of whom heard him
for the first time as an organist.
His other appearances in the city
have been as accompanist.
The organ numbers were rem
dered with fine style and ease
which mark the mature musician.
Mr.. Coursen played four double
numbers, giving a well balanced
and pleasing program. Miss Levy
was heard to advantage in an art
istic Interpretation Of the Ruben
stein Wieniawski Romance" The
Sarsasate Spanish Dance" re-
vealing sskillful technique, was
played fn most delightful man.
ner. SheTesponded to insistent ap-
plause with "Schon Rosmarin''
(Kreisler.)
The credit for the course OF
winter organ recitals goes to the
music teachers of the city, who
assume the expense of the attract
ions. No admission charge is
made, although silver offering is
taken to assist in meeting expense.
The next concert win be given
Sunday aftrnoon, December IL, by
Francis Richter, Portland organ
list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
|S0ciety and Club Nezcs

Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, Cincin-
natl, o., president; Mrs. Madge
Johnston, Aberdeen, South Dako-
ia, Mrs. Clark P. Edward, West
wood, Massachusetts,, Mrs. Edward
G. Murray, Houston, Texas, Mrs.
Carol Marks, Los Angeles, Mrs.
w. H. Cudsworth, Milwaukee, vice
presidents: ma" Burdick, Wich-
|ita Falls, Texas.
An article from the Kansas City
Times of Thursday, November 8,
describes one of the sessions of the
auxiliary, which was especially
stormy.
"A new hero was discovered yes
trday among the ranks of the Am
erican Legion men. A novel hero
too. He is one Roland Choate, of
Chicago. The legion had appoint
ed Mr.. Choate chairman of the ma
tional committee on women's aux
iliaries. His duty In Kansas City
was to act as an adviser to the
women, be sort of a big brother
to the six hundred delegates and
alternates convening here.
"The morning session Of the
auxiliary was a stormy one. Pack
ing the main floor and gallery of
the Grand avenue temple, those
several hundred women 'chewed
the rag all morning over what
salary they should pay their ma
tional secretary and just how
much power they should endow
their national executive commit
tee with. Bedlam ensued. Six SER
geants at arms patrolled the room
to keep order. BY noon only half
the business planned for the morn
ing had been finished. DIR. Helen
Hughes Heilshcer, Of Minnesota,
was chairman of the convention,
AT the opening Of the afternoon
session she informed the conven-
tion she was tt'dering the gavel
and the chairmanship for the rest
OF the day to Mr.. Choate, who con-
sented to serve. Mr. Choate smiled
for a moment, 1siared his broad
shoulders, looked unflinchingly
into the three hundred pairs OF
eyes before him and said decisive
lily Women, let's get busy And
| they did,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Miss steiwer Hostess
For Church Organization

Miss Marion Steiwer entertain
ed the young people of Central
Congregational church on Hal
lowe'en eve at her home. The
rooms were decorated with leaves.
flowers and Jack O. lanterns.
Games passed the evening and re-
freshments were served. Those
present were Miss Althea Dorks.
Miss Esther Garfield Mics Mil
dred Thomas. Miss Nellis Kinna-
man. Miss Alma Zwiclser. Miss
May Gruchou. Miss Mable Van
Paften. Buwsrd Busick. Law
renee Deacon. Tlovd TaDue. Ar
thur Martin wi1h"r Ncr"me. OF
to csnfield and Miss Marion stei-
wer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Miss Vandevort
Entertains Girl Reserves

Miss Janelle Vandevort was
hostess for members of Hawachee
corps from Grant one day last
week. The girls arrived at five
o'clock in the afternoon and had
lunch together. Halloween deco
rations were used. Those present
were Buelah Graham, Bernice
Buntz. Gladys Powell. Helen Rich
ardson, Eugenia Fisher, Virginia
Billings, Delphine Johns, Opal
Hill, Constance Smart, Elsie Ray
mond, Grace Rhoades, Gladys Mil
Ter, Lillian Walters, lola Dietz, ia
nellie Vandevort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
DESTROYER Aground

San Francisco, Nov. q A
destroyer attached to the Pa
cific fleet went agound in heavy
fog today ON the south side of
Angel Island in San Francisco
bay, according to the marine de-
partment Of the chamber of com
merce. The marine department
did not know the name Of the
vessel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

Continued from rage 1.
and for liberty with smile, to the
land that has prouuiy entombed
them. To their families France
now send me as near relative. |
am coming to assure them that
the recollection of those heroes is
deeply craven in the heart of ev-
cry Frenchman.
For centuries France has been
ground of the great struggles for
civilization. The last war has
shown that she is able to uphold
her ideal to the utmost limit of
sacrifice. She knows in particu-
lar what she owes to the fraternal
devotion, to the mighty help
which America brought her. The
two countries are henceforth uni
ted in the same glory. They feel
that this very union provides the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
A Real Snake story.

Paris, Nov. 7.--Francois Jan
naird, living at Dijon, has but one
hobby in life. 1t is that of killing
vipers around his native town. A
recent fifteen-days' bag totalIed
$50, and in ten years Janniard
has accounted for more than 20,-
600 vipers. Vipers are only found
in central and southern France
but are extremely dangerous In
those regions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Mrs. Thomson
Visits Her Parents.

Mrs. Charles G. Thompson, OF
Seattle, is visiting at the home OF
on South Commercial street. Mrs.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Ireton
Thompson was formerly Miss
Minnie Ireton and lived in Salem
where she has many friends who
will be pleased to hear of her re-
turn. She will be in the city for
several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Chadwick Club
Will Meet Tomorrow

Chadwick Social club of the or
der of Eastern Star will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the club
rooms of the Masonic temple from
two until five. All members are
urged to be present and visitors
who belong to the order are cor
daily invited. Hostesses for the
afternoon are Mrs. Lorena Wise,
Mrs. w. A. johnson, Mrs. e. e.
Paulsen, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs
Linn Smith, Mrs. Charles Elgin
and Mrs. Percy Cupper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Salem Women Are
Feted in Pendleton

Mrs. George H. Burnett MIs'
Lawrence T. Harris and Mrs Jonn
Mccourt have returned from Pen
dIeton where they visited during
the fall term Of court They were
extensively feted socially while In
that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

A loss Of 10000 feet Of stand-
Ing timber, caused by 64 fires
covering an area OF 1900 acres in
the western portion of Lane coun-
ty. is reported by Warden G. ".
Oglesby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Nurses to Give
Renefit Saturday

The Marion County Nurses as
sociation will serve lunch at noon
SATURDAY.. November IL. In the
crav building. for the benefit OF
the American Nurses relief fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Tiueolu Parent
Teachers Tomorrow.

The Parent Teachers associa-
tion of Lincoln and Mckinley
school will meet tomorrow night
in Lincoln school. Since it Is gooc
book week Miss Flora Case viii
speak on this subject
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Edited by
Adelaide ". Lake
Telephone 50


Relatives Here
DR.. Gertrude Minthorn, of New
port and Mrs. Mary Strench and
sons, Roger and Donald. of south-
ern Alaska, will be guests tomor-
row and Wednesday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Miles.
Mr Miles is an uncle Of DR.. Min
thorn and Mrs. Strench. DR.. Min
thorn, who is medical mission
ary, is on her way to India and
will sail from Seattle November
1S. Mrs. Strench will return to
Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bernardo
motored to Hoskins, in Kings Val
lev. TO spend the week end with
Mrs Bernardi's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Koppelien. They re-
turned to Salem Monday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

Night courses were opened In
the Bend high school Monday.
Any courses for which there Is
sufficient dem4nd will be given.
Plans are going forward for
Astorias new 100000 hotel. The
building win be at least 10 stories
in height, containing from 100 to
100 rooms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Tag Sale is
Very Successful

The tag sale conducted Satur-
day by Salem War Mothers for the
purpose of equipping ward for
ex-service men and women in the
new Salem hospital was very sue
cessful. War Mothers, and friends,
members of the Auxiliary of the
American Legion and Girl Re-
serves were all active in the work.
One War Mother sold twenty six
dollars worth of the paste board
bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
First Snow Fails.

Montreal, Nov. Montreal's
first snowstorm of the season to-
day was record breaker. The
McGill university observatory re-
ported that the total fall OF five
inches was the heaviest ever re-
ported here for early November.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Mission Society
Will Meet Wednesday,

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of Leslie Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. John
Bertelson, 260 West Lafelle street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

Arts League
Meeting Tomorrow.
The general meeting of the
Salem Arts League will be held
tomorrow night in the educational
rooms of the public library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Have Guest
Over Week End

Miss Mildred Smith, who is a
student at Monmouth normal
school spent the week end with
Miss Janelle Vandevort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Premier BRAND

Continued from Page !.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-04
SWITZERLAND OF
UTAH IS NAMED
TWENTY ONE MEMBERS, FOUR OF
WHOM ARE WOMEN, NAMED TO
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
Former Utah Senator To Be chair.
man of Advisory Board To Uni
ted States Delegation In
Arms Farley

Washington--The advisory commit.
tee OF the American delegation to the
armament conference as announced
Tuesday at the White House consists
of twenty-one members four of whom
uro women.
one cabinet member, Herbert Hoov-
er, will be member. Others included
General Pershing. Under-Secretary
Fletcher of the state department, Ad-
Inlral w. ID. Rogers, President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
IF Labor, and Stephen G. Porter, chair
nan of the house foreign affairs COM.
mlttee.
Former Senator George Sutherland
u Utah, former president of the
american Bar Association, and for
ears a close personal friend of the
PRESIDENT will be chairman of the adj
viSory committee.
The other members are:
Governor John M. Parker OF Louisi-
una; Assistant Secretaries Wainwright
II The war department and Roosevelt
)f the navy department; William Boyce
Thompson of New York: former SEN
tor Willard Salisbury of Delaware;
'ohn l.. Lewis, president of the United
Nine Workers of America; Walter
George Smith of Philadelphia; Carmi
\. Thompson of Ohio. former treasurer
" the United States; Charles s. Bar
att, president of the National Farmers
union; Harold M. Sewell OF Main Mrs.
Thomas g. Winter, president OF the
National Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of
Massachusetts; Mrs. Catherine Phillips
Edison of California and Mrs. Eleanor
FRANKLIN Egan of New York.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-04
Tiny Boy a Deputy sheriff.

Youngest deputy sheriff In the his.
tory of California Is Richard Head.
rick, four years old, just appointed to
the office of the law by Sheriff Trae.
ger.
Wearing shiny new badge, with
his chest inflated to proportions that
threatens his waist buttons. Richard
Is the newest enemy of crime 10 be
added to the sheriff's force.
In making the appointment Sheriff
Traeger followed a new line I'm the
policy behind the rigorous campaign
against criminals and deeds without
the law. Believing that the law In.
spires respect through Its visible pres.
ence, he decided to choose a Juvenile
deputy as means Of impresslng upon
the younger minds of the community
a feeling of confidence and admiration
for the government.
So Richard, Los Angeles product
Juvenile swimming champion of the
Pacific coast, and well known as @
child star of the screen, was chosen
for the ofiice.-Los Angeles Express.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-04
DAKOTA PRIEST IS
SHOT TO DEATH
MERCY EaRANp rs USED TO CALL
MAN TO FACE DEADLY WEA.
pom; REASONS unknown
South Dakota Priest Goes With Pet
itioner for Aid; Pistol Shot
Heard and Body is
Found in Road

Lead, s. D.--Father A. u. Belknap,
parish priest at st. Patriclx's church
here, was ured from his room early
Wednesday and shot to death.
Father Belknap lived at the rest
dence Of Bishop j. J.oLawler. Lead
Is the seat of Catholic diocese.
The priest was called from his bed
by man who represented that he
wanted him to answer n sick call. The
priest, whose quarters are in the resi-
dence of the bishop of Lead, dressed
hurriedly and went to his garage for
his motorcar. He was heard to at
tempt to start his automobile, intend.
Ing to make the visit in 1t. The car,
however, would not work. Father Bel
KNAPP left the garage on foot in com
pany with the man who came for him.
Later people living In the west part
of Lead, on what Is known as Poor
man Gulch road, heard three pistol
shots In rapid succession. An ex
animation made by persons living
nearby resulted In the finding OF
Father Belknap dead on the road.
He had been shot three times through
the body. His body was lying face
downward on the roadway. There was
no sign of struggle.
The priest wore cassock over his
street clothes.
Authorities who took charge of the
body telegraphed Immediately to Lin.
coin, Neb., for bloodhounds from the
Nebraska state penltentlary.
No motive Is known for the crime.
Father Belknap was ordained in 1917
and entered upon his work as parish
priest of Lead on January l, 1919.
Father Belknap was very popular
not only with Catholics, but people OF
the city generally.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-04
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS FLORIDA
Tampa, Florida, Under Water as Re
suit of Tropical Hurrican

Jacksonville, Fla.-The city Of Tam.
pa Is under water as result of tidal
wave caused by the tropical hurricane
which swept through Florida last Tues
day and early Wednesday, according
to train conductor reaching here. A
considerable amount of property dam
age was done throughout the state as
a result of the storm.
Thus far, no lives have been reported
lost. All wires, both telephone and
telegraph, are down.
Many signs and roofs of outbuild
ings were blown away during the night
In and around Jacksonville, though nc
loss of life was reported
At 10 a. m. all efforts to communl
cate with Florida cities south of here
had failed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-04
Intensive Practice.

Examiners of candidates in Massa-
chusetts for licenses to drive motor
cars have been telling their expert
ences with applicants. One Of the
strangest tales was that of a novice
who showed skill in backing and
turning that would have done credit
to a seasoned taxi chauffeur. The
applicant, however, was extremely
timid In his straightaway driving
This led the examiner to ask the ap-
plicant how many miles he had driven
his car. Ninety" the other replied
"Where did you drive mostly?" the ex.
aminer asked, as the car continued its
serpentine course down the boulevard
"Well, you see, thought l ought not
to go out on the streets without II.
cense, so practiced nights and morn.
ings in the back yard."-Christian Sci.
ence Monitor.