davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
Xxx Xxx x'x xzxs
x coYLE NEWS NOTES j

Exx :exxxx yxx =:
Nat'onai Bank Examiner chss Fil-
son examined The Peoples State bark
Of Coyle today. and without a oF..-
cism. pronounced 4 o X. and in a
c'ass eligible 20 become a Nationai
Eaak and a member 81 Federal Re-
serve system The new bank pir
have I cash "a ltal Of So aB1 ou end
sarplus ~ s2EaOeo
In addition 10 the old sioekholaes,,
n =. Fruin. Alfred Hare and \. II
-Flu'n. IN r. win b. among the new
stockholders ion Frank Dale. OF
Guthrie. Who Is one 81 tha oldest snc
-Iest wealthy citizens of lassa
county. y D kn'ehi and E " Lon
gan. 81 coylr
The new Institution expects 20
have iis nationa, oharies aad com
mencs hus.ness as q National Bank
about March isf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
WOMAN SPEED COP IS
TERROR TO "F|ENDs''
Texas Town Speed Hounds
Step Lightly on Gas Since
Young Widow Takes
Traffic job

Beaumont. Texas. Feb. 22-Auto-
mobiles speeders in Jefferson county
Texas. are learning 10 fear Mr. Anna
l.. Hart. q youns widow She IS
deputy constable watching for
s..eeders especially. btins one ~ 'he
few. il not the only spes-i cop in The
state. She has record of - con-
81 tions and 100 arrests since las'
December.
Mrs. Hart drives a hieh powered
automobile. especially geared and So
Far has not failed T. catch any siosk
car she desired She says she sel-
dom has any trouble "beuuse every
one who drives car knows that
they speed at times. and it Is only
q matter OF being caught before they
have 20 pay a fine
Women. find are tho hardest o.
make believe they are speeding. AM
the first thing they 10 is to seem
insulted because they aie stopped
They are. OF course. subjected 90 the
same laws as the man
One class of spceders receives more
attention than others from Mrs Hart
Il "a composed of young men she
aes rihes as those who "stand around
on the corner and borrow % cents
with which 10 purchase gasoline. then
drive up and down the street smil-
ing and gItnning al every girl they
sec and inviting her for ride
Mrs Ilari says she likes her WORK
because II has excitement. and she
does mot have TO get up at any cer-
tain hour of the morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Conveyance
carl J Wilson ei Hx 20 Roy Knoll
and ~ j .o 80 si1 ~ . Bk =.
p
u a. Bonner ct nN % MaTland kof
Go ". u - -. sl1in Lots D. ta ~
Rk . Cresc nt
CONGREGATIONAL churh Ruio,ne
Society to Tiustees ai the coiolsa
Methodist Episcopal church Q & D ~
- s. Lots ie ana e Bk D. Meridian
District Court
Fiorance NJ Smith 81 lfertus %
Smith nNmCe and tlim0nF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

lots 90 jokes cracked have wr.nk's.
ANY hen can bee made to lay twice
daily" saws an eggs ert Read this
threat 10 yoar hens
Bosions largest taxpayer dead
Can you blame him2
lf THESE wisciess tei phones keep
on. mans wife can tsik % h.m np
matter where Ne eoes
4 stick up man has been stuck ~
for 20 years
cold cash doesn't come hou
'coal cash but that's where it goes
Turned up noses get into th.aGs
4 man has vboui -gO bone but
pulls mon, than thai
Nrlnkled Meat. CriI lewa Indian.
who died the other day. was married
for i19 years. Wr'nk they say. w.s
"a great firhter
swiss have Two women ludses
news item We have few million
who think they are women judges
IN answer to who won the peaec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

eonferencees We would say 'iioseis =
Rish man who adopted s.x childrsn
was quitting IN heirs,
Birds keep coming nom the south.
but spring won't be here until the
wind does that
About 20 is the stone age; bigger
the stone the better she lkes ii
Convict forgers who defra lec
Sing sing out OF sii.sis took their
pen in hand
The nan Nao fAes + isoes has -
collect himself
Kentucky senate IS lighting oger
the Darvinlan theory More monkey
business.
Any man can do as be- pleases i he
pleases as be does
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

The Boy Scouts hase com alrte'i
their organization and have applied
for a National charter
The blYs took their first hike sun
day afternoon to the } NJ Gray farm
southeast OF town 10 choose a cawF-
sit while there each by blit :
campfire in Boy Scout style.
The chart members follow.
lyle Bowen Royal Clark
Roy Davis. Geo DOdsnn.
Elmer DObson John Flsch.
Elmer HenthOn. Jess HnbDard
Clarence Hubbard Jas Malyott
Chas /. Mclmro. Lloyd Morton.
I.oy Orend1rf Carol Parks.
John pialzgaf lheo Parks.
Clarence Wandell Bert Trayer
Jack Watson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Any woman. any man. can now have
a well-devsloped face and form. The
whole. simple secret Of a we'll -devei-
oped form Is In the number OF blood
cells In your blood You can now for
get all the theoretical talk about diet.
exercise. lad treatments food fats aid
fat-f foods. Nothing is OF any use. af
ter all, except blood-cells. Thin run
down men and women. with bony
necks. sunllen checks. hony shoulders.
all these are suffering from one
thine.--tOO few blood cells Science
has also proved that s = S. helps 10
make rich blood cells that you need.
Your Llood - starving for these new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
MusTA BEEN SWELL

CFt Wayne, Ind, Musical Review
wind. you simply safety drop sides
which spool OF thread in protects the
l,aby ana is and convenient for You.
Write
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

one Of the latest inventions IL
selfplaying cOfnef A music roll ~
attached 10 the side Of the instrI-
meni. and all the player has 10 do
is 10 bow into the mouthplece. This
cornet was invented by an English
soldier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

After being IN caialeptic state
for nine years. Anne swanepool of
johannesburg las awakened in full
possession OF an her faculties Her
voice IS weak. hut distinct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

limited to &sl. Or he can have his
own private dining room If he wants
II. Tie need never worry about
the Inconvenience Of sitting next TO
strangers.
The ship epiiomizes what adj
vanoes have been made snice ante
hsllum days when now the Atlar3H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
NEWS OF TIE NAMES CLUB

a. Joiley. tailor reports from Mr.
fetta. Ohio. and Wir own guess j.
thar what makes him hat way is be-
ause everybody up there pays their
bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

est. No longer need the reserved
traveller fear unwelcome ship ac-
qEaintances due to the limitations
Of liner life. The voyagrr who
wishes TO dine alone NAV have a
table to himSelf-the great first
cabin dining saloon has a capacity
ef sou. while the frst cabin list is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Is crossed by a giant steamship ac-
cornlnodating 1858 passengers and
at the same time catering to the
wishes of each passengeEAas ex-
clusively as II he vcrs> the owner
aboard his luxurious Yacht.
The Homeric enters the weekly
express service between New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

The san Francisco mint Is coming
silver dollars al the rate Of 2G0,0Vo
day 10 replace the $3.50 0o0. 900 melt
ed down snd shipped TO England dur
ing the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

a deal was closed the last OF the
week whereby IA shaw and Larkin
rnehurh become progrietors Of mo
City Meat Market succeeding Gios..n
Bros
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Mount l.assen, the only a tive vol
cano in the continental United States
is one II the wonders OF the newly
created national park near Redding
Cal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

hlood-ce Give your blood tn.
blood -cells II nesds.-take y. =. n
the great scientific blood-eell maker
the skin, making lips rosy red. ths
cheeks full and piump.-bscauee b
drives out " the blood the impurteta
that cause pimples. blackheads. acna
hlotches. ecze m a. letter, rash and
rheumatism. start taking = 8. ). 10.
day and your greatest problem. thG
~ your personal appearance. can b
solved. s. :. s. IN sold at all dru,
stores, IA two sizes The larger sis,
Is the more economical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

these attractions adapted to the float
ing palace, aboard the Homeric.
The comfort of the indiyidual-the
appeal 10 his taste and wishes-is the
dominant note struck in the construc-
tion Of this newest liner. Imagine
steamship with three electric pas
senger elevators, with a telephone in
each suite. with private tub. shower
and sitz baths in each suite. with
dancing floor accommodating 500 per-
sons, with great maral-decorate
lounge. library. drawing room. music
room, smoking-room with open fire
places, and q sun versndah. in addi-
tion to all the usual appointments and
equipment of a first-class modern
liner, and one begins 20 appreciate
the advances ship construction has
made since the opening wear of the
war.
Individual taste here comes into lis
own on the high seas. Privacy, ex-
ciasiseness, Is preserved 10 the full
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

According 70 Dawes. the standn
army is too much running expense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Jazz Is Going reads "a poiu.a.
headline To make il true add "Or "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

room is decorated in character, on its
walls being two large paintings done
in the manner of tapestries, repre-
senting scenes from Mosart's opera,
The Magic Flute Restfulness and
comfort Is attained in the interior
finish and appointments of the big,
easy smoking-room, with its 20-foot
high ceilings, its psnnelled walls, its
own marble Fireplace. The spacious
sun verandah gives a clear view
astern.
Exercising machines equip the
Homeric's gymnasium Individual
telephones, darkroom for camera
enthusiasts, a typewriting-room and
a special children's room are a few
Of the Innovations aboard. Each pas
senger viii receive at breakfast the
daily newspaper printed on board.
The orchestra renders daily concerts
and daily divertissments are planned
Surely, the de luxe hotel al sea idea
has been realized In the Homeric.
Appropriate to her nauzs 81 + tsn-
9sn2suA sR1k saEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
DAILY SENTENCE SERMON

The fellow who says | can is in
lit'c danger OF getting II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Leader Classified Ads. Get Resuits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

In an-No- Q -lyho VI Iho reN-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

lots Of jokes cracked have wrInal''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

"swi-s have Two women iudses
news item We have few million
who think they are women judges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT

=. - =. :. :. =. :. =. =, E. =. =. - e. e..
= = = =. r r - II r. II = p r r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

ANY hen can bee made to lay twice
daily" saws an eggs ert Read tnl,
threat 90 yolr hens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Bosfone largest taxpayer s dead
Can you blame him2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-23

A new feature OF the income tar
law requires Sliat every person who
had a gross income OF $1,000 OF more
for 1921, must file return, regard
less OF whether or not that sum
yielded him cent OF profit. To
illustrate: "a" received from his
business and other sources $4,000
during the year 1921, but his do
ductiblo expenses for the year az
gregated $4,000. His net Income
being less than $1,000. A would not
have TO pay an income tax. How
eyor, he Is required under the law to
file an income tax return II his gross
income was $4,000, or more, re-
gardless OF whether or not he rea-
Lies any profit. These returns
must be filed In the office OF Clyde
q. Huntley. Collector OF Internal
Revenue. not later than March i6.
1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-23
4 Sec; s, Tg. lS, Rs. 45, D. G.

u Sec. s, TIP. 1s, Rg. 45, ID. G.
No. 3194; S10.5S.
Tr. No. 156, State Of Oregon, VIZ
NwA Sec. 80, TIP. II, Rg. AZ; w
hSWA Sec. 1S, TIP. II, Rg. AZ;
NhNEh; EhswA Sec. "a. Tp.
IL, Rg. 46; VIZ SEA Sec. "a,
TIP. II, re-. 46; NMsh ;SE Y sE
a Sec. 90, TIP. II, Rg.46; SEA
Swh Sec. %, TIP. IL, Rg. 46;
NEh sWh; sWA SWA Sec. 26,
TIP. II, Rg. 46; Swh SEh Sec.
26, TIP. II, Rg. 46; sen NWH;
ny SWh Sec. "a, Tp. II, Rg. 46;
SWh SW "a Sec. 80, TIP. II, Rg.
46; SEA swh Sec. 90, Tp. II,
Rg. 46; NWA Sec. 81, Tp. II,
re- 46; SEA NWh Sec 20, TIP.
II, Rg. Al, d. G. No. 1856;
$123.46.
Tr. No. 157, United States, NEA NV
a; N1hNEh Sec. 2, TIP. is, Rg.
4G; NEhNEh; swh NEh Sec.
IS, TIP. 16, Rg.~ AZ; NEA SWA;
shsWh Sec, IS, Tp. 16, Rg. AZ;
NhNwh Sec. 2, TIP. II, Rg. 46;
WhNWh Sec. Ii, TIP. II, Rg.
46; NBhN NBh; SEhSEh Sec.
35. TIP. II, Rg. 46; NEhSWk
Sec ., rp, II, Rg. AZ; NWk NE
a Sec. II, Tp. II, Rg. AZ; Wa
Swh Sec. IS, TIP. IL. Rg. AZ, ID.
G. No.3t02; s7O.56.
That you, and each OF you, are
hereby further notified that plain
tiff will apply to the Court herein
for a decree foreclosing the liens
described and mentioned In the
foregoing certificates of delinquen-
cy, and each and every thereof, and
each OF you are hereby notified
that unless you appear and answer
or otherwise defend this suit or,
pay the amount due, as shown above,
together with the interest from the
date OF issuance OF said certificate,
or certificates. together with accru-
ing costs and disbursements herein,
within sixty (6O) days from the
date OF the first publication here
OF, and for want thereof plaintiff
will take a decree OF this Court fore
closing the liens OF said certificates
as hereinbefore described.
You will take notice that this
summons is served upon you under
and by virtue Of, and pursuant, to
an order of the Honorable Dalton
Blggs. Judge OF the Circuit Court In
and for said County and State,
which said order was made and en-
tered herein on the cath day OF
January, A. ID. 1929, and directing
that this summons be published for
six (G) consecutive weeks, includ-
ing seven ca publications In the
Ontario Argus, a newspaper OF gem
eral circulation published at ontaf-
10, oregon.
Tho date OF the first publication
Is January 90, 1922, and tho date OF
tho last publication is March Q,
1929.
All process in this suit may be
served upon Robt. ID. Lytle, District
Attorney az his office In the City OF
Vale, Malhour County, Oregon.
II. LEE NOE,
Sheriff OF Malheur County.
Oregon, Residence and Post
office, Vale, oregon.
ROBT. ID. LYTLE,
District Attorney. Residence
and Postoffice, Vale, Oregon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

at all. Water, in the form of snow, accumulates for
several months, and when the spring tlaw. Comes
ut goes all at once. The frozen earth cannot ab-
sorb it, and there is more than can be evaporated
immediately. Hence the watcrcourses arc filed.
This is true also of our heavy rains. It is only be-
cause of this occasional excess that we have any
rivers at all, as if our entire years supply Of water
were distributed equally throughout the warmer
months in the form Of a light shower Of about one
eighth Of an inch a day, with our customary supply
OF sunshine and drying winds similarly distributed,
downfall would be evaporated. Ns
1t is rather interesting to speculate on what the
result would be if nature served US in this regular
fashion. We should have no streams, Of course.
nor any swampy ground. There would be no ac-
'cumulation OF water below the surface to be tapped
by wells. We should be obliged to catch rain water
tor all domestic purposes, and for all purposes re-
curing water. 1t would probably be impossible to
obtain a sufficient accumulation OF water to provide
tor the domestic purposes of a city and for fire pro-
lection. All the larger plant growth would disap-
pear. Only those plants could live which root near
the surface. Some Of the grains might flourish. but
alfalfa and sweet clover would have a hard time. If
there were cities some different means would be
needed for the disposal of their sewage, as there
would be no flowing water to carry it away.
There is no limit to the interesting possibili
ties. Fortunately they are but speculative. We
have an adequate rainfall, so distributed as to meet
our. needs, and there is no prospect that this will be
interrupted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
SNOWFALL AND WATER.

For the first time this winter this section. of the
northwest has had a considerable fall of snow. I'm
I'll now our snow storms have given US in some cases
an inch or so of snow, and in others merely a'sprink-
ling. The present snowfall amounts as this is writ
ten to perhaps six or eight inches, the equivalent Of
i short, sharp thunderstorm or a days drizzle in the
summer time.
snow as it usually falls here, fairly dry and
oniy5moderately heavy, will yield about. one-tenth
of rs bulk il water. Ten inches Of snow is consid-
ered roughly to be equal to one inch Of rain. Our
annual precipitation here runs perhaps from IS to
~ inches. This includes rain and melted snow.
Ans inch Of water, therefore, in a single storm, makes
s9very considerable downfall for this territory.
e2Duite often We get considerably more than this, 50
fhax1iit IS evident that the precipitation in most in
sssnees amounts to = goodsdeal less than an inch.
large part Of the water which falls here is
carried away il the air, being eyaporated directly
feomsthe surface Sof the bare ground OF through the
SisSeo 81 pisnts. That which ii moi eyaporated
sssdS ~ Wv into t1e watercourses and Is czffied4o of
2h4 rifSera. This 81 not beearse the total precipita-
m 3 S9rreater Than the evaporating capacity Of our
TYF Huts because the supply is irregular. In the
s5s6Sl ssvssaestion IS slow, and there Is7ro rtin-of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

l6Hk@A|
5p
Eear1GnezI
THE GOLFERS HOPE.

1879 NOAAA AAAt IOt~HA> asH.aaH
l haven't done much with the wooA.
MY putter Is faulty and weak.
'or years / have hoped to be good:
me way of the skillful 1 seek,
nut aI"als my golf l deplore,
II stays IN Its commonplace groove
6ut n future i face as before
>e1t summer ] ought to, improve.
I've thought it will, each corinv vas.
l n all my faults to.a =:
l Know Why my driving is queer
8 ana Just what's the matter with
I know how to putt but / don't,
know that. my head shouldn't
Henceforth and forever it WON'T
Mex summer I ought Il. improve.
Ny style. ! IN told. is o. K.
finish superb 70 NV drive
There's no doubt + know how "a IL.
Yet I'm lucky to sink Tor q, Ave
But I've all the instructions down n.4
IN the use of the iron and the
" been always a dub-but. Al tA.t
next summer I ought to be 1000.
Now the links are deep hidden i,
snow l aH
And my clubs in the corner renal,
But IN fancy each evening / 10
- p,sy 0 the course once,
And !! mentally study my style.
Ano EG through the shots I oa
Then ! say. TO myself with q sm,l..
Ne*t summer, I'll show cm tie
EHaNfEE' Wy s@W.-aa4E .ELSrI-s Eat5tg s1LsSk fylag8Wf4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

Published every morning except Monday morning and
avery evening except Sunday evening in the Herald Building
and entered as second class matter at the Grand Forks post.
Office
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER XXI.
THE PERFECT STRANGER.
The Girls Story.

Yes. Imagine Grannie. Of all peo-
pie. suddenly blossoming out into an
Adventure.
1t happened about d week after thar
fearful afternoon when I told David
Lewis that 1 couldn't possibly marry
him cvef. Part OF his niceness- Or
was it part of his giving me time
to come to "a more reasonable frame
of E:ind?"
No! Let me believe that It was
only his niceness that made him ar
range to go down to Wales the very
next day, 50 that there should be no
awkwardness about whether he
should or should not call at this house
as he did before our disengagement.
He went right away from London and
I'd never liked him SO much for any
thing, not one of that avalanche. of
presents had made me feel so full OF
Thank-you's to him.
Grannie, however. went about heay-
ing pensive little sighs which I think
were reproaches to a silly. unbal-
ahced child (me) and which meant all
so Dear me! How one does miss
dear David coming in of an evening""
But she only said it once, in 80
many words.
Perhaps she thought i. VA missing
David which gave me that frightful
l1C0AdSA4O OAA SAAS ~ASSA AkSDSA5 y sSSsA ~
settled to shop fresh muslin curtains
for the bedroom windows. For she
gave quite an "understanding"" little
nod when she made Ine lie down with
the blinds drawn, And said. Don't
fret, dearie. Everything IL going to
come right for you, very soon. too.
try and get q little sleep before ]
come back. now"
didn't want her to 90 shopping
without me-. In broiling Oxford street;
black with people. bristling with para
sols, jogging with parcels.
That won't keep me from getting
new curtains" declared Grannie.
stouty. "Aii these are q disgrace and
can't bear them another minute.
Now you lie quiet. I shall be hack
at five"
she was hack before five. I heard
a taxi drive up and stop in front Of
our door, and for q moment / thought
II might be David Lewis. come hack
already to see IL hadn't changed my
mind. Dismayed, I took = peep down
out OF my bedroom window. q man
got out Of the - ! aould snU as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER xx1.-lun.inucd.

Or am L a little revolutionary?
.AnyhowsI vas thankful, in rather a
cowardly way. to hand over to my ex-
fiance the work of telling Grannie.
Alone in my room l wondered
Had ne taken my breaking-off as
quite final? Or did he think that il
he 'humored" me for the present, if
he were very sweet about it, l should
come around" later on? (Never.
Never.) Was he going to explain
that to Grannie?
Or were these unfounded suspic-
ions? Grannie when I next saw her,
took It all as much more Of a natter
.of-course than I'd dared to hope. She
was quite gentle in what she did say,
though thank goodness she said very
little. l couldn't possibly have told
Grannie about my being SO unhappy
all these weeks. just because ] was en-
Gagged to a nan Of the wrong age. !
couldn't have argued with her that ev-
erything would have been all right
perhaps. if I'd been a young girl in
stead of in a cambria robe
when he vas a young man.
I felt sure Grannie would have
barred entirely the whole subject Of
young men!
Which shows what Extraordinary
surprises one gets in this world, even
from Grannies.
Who would have expected that, a
fortnight from hat difficult day, my
Grannie would have been encouraging
to come to this house a young man
of whom none Of us had eve heard ?