davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
| |GEsKf xANDkRI, 10 % 0zN-
TIENIANI--NABILI DxVU.

Kto hovori, ze sa Slovakom do
stava cd bratov" Cechov Wac, a.
ko sa i'm dostavalo Cd Mad arrow,
ma lplnd pravdu, aspon co sa IT,
ka bitky. Len nedayno striel ali
eeski cetnfci slovenskych sedlia-
kov V Dolnej Strehovej, Novo-
hrade, uz zas dochodf zprava, ze
" Rimavskej Kokave, ,Gemeri,
tamojsi ceski cetnici biju a tero-
rizujd kazdeho, kto je elenom slo-
venskej narodnej strany.
Milos Kolesar, hi. tajomnik slo-
venskej narodnej strany plse G
tom nasledovne:
Cetnici, ktori nevedia co robia
v r. Kokave, alebo nechcn We
diet, co je slovenska narodna stra
ma ,zato ze je autonomisticka, sil
stalym postrachom pre- nase Glen
stvo. Sam som sa presvedcil 0 tom,
ze ako 1cinkujn vystrajajd sa
tam cetnfci. Vsetko pripisuju po'
tom ia vrub nasim elenom. Vec
brata legionara, nasho tajomnika
E. Pauchlika, je este vzdy ME oci-
lstena vysetrena.
Pocuvame, ze 2 lasky k narodu
sa dopustia bitky. Ma vlastne
oci pred syedkami som sa presved-
Gil, ze jedno 18-rocne dievca ma
pc tele rany. Lekar, ci pre- strach,
ei pre- akd prieinu nevydal jej Wy
!svedeenie prvy krat', ze neplatila
a druhy krat', ked' chcela platit
jej tiez nevydal. tTeraz sa to odo-
vzdalo cestou nasej organizacie ma
zupansky trad. Udajne jesto We
Ia takychto pripadov, len obca,
MIA boja sa vypovedat' to verejne
pre- brutalitu cetnictva. Velitel
sa caste opija vtedy nevie, CO
robi. Tiet oveci boly udane i mi
nisterstvu, v ktorych sa vyse-
trovalo, ale dosayad' so ziadnym
vysledkom.
Vyhrazajt sa i mne verejne, Il
som tam stranu zalozil. Take de-
tinske kdsky tak .yazneho 1radu
nemozeme nechat bez sloya. Ma
prfklad, vyhlasovali, ze kazdeho,
kto sa bude SO mnou stykat', ze
no zapisu i tyych, ktorf vraj %.
okt. ma divadlo a v pochode POI.
du. Ma druhy den rano pol s.
Ipri odchode r. Kokayy boli ma
stanici mas tajomnfk pocul, ako
sa vyslovili sniesp proti autono.
mistom. TAX kde SINE to-? Gin
dial, tym horsie to ide a to pre-
naruzivost', nerogmyslenosti ne
zralost' sem prislych sem nepa
triacich jednotliycov.
Potion mech sa mix necuQkje, i,
mas vasen a rozhorcenost' zachva
ii a pri kritizovani pomerov me
deere slusnosti prekrocime.
List, ktory som postal hi. Sc
kretariatu, tajomnikovi Z. Pauch
likovi do r. Kokavy, otvoril be
vsetkeho a verejne preG1tal pred
seda tamojsej polit. org. soc. de
mokratickej strany. Snad' 81 my
sli pan predseda, re ked' je "
vladnej strane, re mu je vsetk'
dovolene?
Cetnici posmeskujn a vysmie
vajn sa clenom strany a v6be,
"slovacikom.
TAX to je ia bratska laska? Pri
de este ma psa mraz!
Milos Kolesar.
Go sa to poviete, Slovaci, ktor
mystic, re autonomiu chcl len
mad 'aroiig CT je to ME dostatoc
nym dokazom pre- vas, ze dl'a te
rajsieho poriadku v cs. republik,
Slovaci s1 len podnozou re sa
mimi niekde zachodi horsie ak
so psy?
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
SHORE POTATO
SHIPMENTS AT PEAL

CAPE CHARLES, VA. June i
Potato shipments from the Eas
ern Shore reached full height las
week. yesterdays movement touch
ing the high mark for the seasol
when 405 carloads were moved
The railroad company is classifyir|
cars and running potato trair
from Cape Charles to the Norther|
markets for New England point
Western points Newark. New Yor
and Philadelphia. Saturday a sol
New England train of 100 cars. al
loaded with potatoes. left Carl
Charles at sos a. m, reaching Del
mar, a distance of 95 miles, at I'D
p. m, or seven hours on the ru
and 1t is believed in railroad cii|
cles TO be a record run for th,|
number of loaded cars for that di
tance, as well as being the on
solid train of 100 loaded cars, all OF
commodity, ever run over a raj
road in this section of the countr
Saturdays prices held firm at
or better for Eastern Shore stoc
which is said TO be of excelleI
quality, and should hold firm Il
Eastern Shore stock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
LEMEs HAPPENINGS.
pclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to Tne Evening journal.
LEWES. June william J.
Wescoat OF Prettyman's Corner.
Lewes. has announced his candidacy
for the nomination OF Clerk OF the
Peace for Sussex county on the Re-
publican ticket
Dr. and Mrs Gayle Hitch and son
Filbert. Miss Sarah Murray and Mr..
and Mrs s. J. German OF Laurel
were recent guests at the Virginia
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland p. Ingram
of Wilmington are spending two
weeks vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Ingram and
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Lank.
The campfire girls OF Laurel nre
occupying the Virginia cottage on
Lewes Beach for two weeks. The
party comprises Miss Mary Strupling,
Hazel and Imogene Hitch, Emma
Hanson. Naomi Bishop, Edna
Lowe, Marjorie Regan. Emma Ralph
Helen Deputy. Beulah and Anna
Thompson. Eloise Rodney and Salne
Galloway.
Mrs. James Carmlne OF Phiiadei-
phia IS visiting Mrs. Benjamin F.
Wolfe.
The graduating class OF the Lewes
High School left today for Wash
ington. d. c.. for a sightseeing trip
OF three or four days which has
been the usual custom OF the grad
uating class for several years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Today's News Today
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
FIND BODY OF GIRL
In SUSQUEHANNA

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, June 19.-Charles
Pugh and John sharf, fishermen
while setting out eel nets in the
susquehanna river, near Garrett
Island. opposite Port Deposit, Fri
day evening found the body of a
young white girl floating in the
water. An investigation resulted in
the body being identified as that of
Adele Manner. daughter of Adolph
Manner, of Baltimore. Both were
drowned on the Sunday previous.
The family had motored that day
from Baltimore to a point on the
river near Conowingo. to spend the
day, and the little girl asked per-
mission to go to the waters edge
and play. She fell into the river and
called for help. Her father jumped
overheard 10 save her with the re-
suit that both father and daughter
were drowned The body of the
father was recovered Wednesday
morning. The double accident oc-
CURED near Jobs Hole" where no
bottom can be found and where
Government investigators declare
the Susquehanna loses a large vol
ume of water which runs under
ground to come out in the Potomac
river.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
REHOBOTHNOW
ENJOYING BOOM
48 New Cottages Complet-
ed and "a More in Course
Course of Erection
WORK PROGRESSING
ON THREE JETTIES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. June 19.-Rehoboth
Beach Is enjoying the greatest boom
1t has ever known in its history as a
seashore resort. Forty eight new
cottages have just been completed
and contracts are let for twenty-four
more all to be finished by August /.
Despite the addition Of so many new
cottages, most of those for rent have
been taken, At this time Of the year
as general thing there are few peo-
pie here but this year nearly every
cottage Is occupied and the hotels
are doing a good business. The older
hotels. the Henlopen and the Bel
haven. are booked up for big busi-
ness this year while new hotel, the
Sussex Hall formerly the Delaware
House, also has many bookings.
The work on the new jetties which
is expected TO save the beach front
from washing away. is progressing
rapidly and is expected to be finished
by the middle OF July. The new
boardwalk is expected to be finished
by July 4.
Wilmington guests at the Bel
haven include Mrs. s. G. sutton.
George Kleetz. Reginald Jackson.
John r. Hack. s. r. Schillinger. Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Warrington. Grace
NJ Williams and Samuel Townsend
General and Mrs. Allison of will
mington, are at their cottage on
Olive avenue for the remainder of
the summer.
Although there are a few guests at
the Henlopen, the official opening
will not take place until June 26
b. f, Shaw OF Wilmington, is at
his cottage for the remainder of the
summer
Ameeting Of the officials Of the
Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A. will he held
at the summer home OF that or-
during the week of July
26.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MRS. E. ]. HINCHLIFFE
SAILS FOR EUROPE

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md. June 19-Mrs.
Estelle Hinchllffe, formerly of Elk
ton, who recently spent a few days
with relatives in Elkton. sailed for a
three months trip to Europe on Sat
urday, from New York, on the
"Coronia," Mrs Hinchlne is a well
know young Young Woman's Chris
tian Association worker. and on her
return in the fall will assume charge
of the Y. w c. A. at Danville, Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Maxwell
Purnell OF Elkton. left on Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, California.
where they will make their future
home: Mrs. Florence Miller Of Bal
timore. spent this week with Mrs.
Omar d. Crothers: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berks, of Birmingham, Ala
bama have been spending a few days
with Mrs. Mary b. Ford; Lieutenant
Howard Bratton. T. s. A, son of DR..
and Mrs. Howard Bratton. of Elkton.
has Uftn lldNNlflifN II NliA ANA
Riley, Kansas, TO Fort Custer, Bat
tie Creek. Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seeds Young left this week for
Lewes, where they have a cottage
for the summer; Or. Robert Casper
son, or Atlantic City, y. j.. was
guest OF the Misses Foard last week;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Perkins of
u. c. have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ID.
Brown: Mrs. George T. Witworth
has returned to her home in VIII
after a visit TO her sister,
Mrs. John F. Sparklin; Miss Anna
Bowland left this week for a visit to
relatives in California; Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Roberts. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel s. Terrell; Miss Mollie How
ard Ash, has been spending few
lays in Media. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ONLY SIXTEEN VOTES
AT RICHARDSON PARK
ipecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. June 19.
Despite the fact that two mass
meetings to discuss school condi-
itons in this district were held dur
Ing the past year. only sixteen resi-
dents out Of a total voting pOpula-
ton of eight hundred and fifty or
more voted at the school election
on Saturday. This years vote was
smaller than that polled last year.
Mrs Reuben 1. Hutt, of Ashley,
was elected, she receiving twelve
votes to four cast for S. A. Helm
of Ashley, the retiring commits
sioner.
The Baraca class of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, will give a
free entertainment in the church
tomorrow evening. II will be the
last meeting OF the summer and
following the entertainment the
members will entertain their wives
and the participants in the program
in lecture room. The program to be
given will be given as follows: Or
chestra; prayer. by the Rev. V. p.
Northrup; tenor solo, Arthur Hamp-
ton; recitation, Miss NJ. A. Meyers;
orchestra: baritone solo. II. r.
Collins; male quartet from East
lake NJ. T.. church; recitation. Mss
Edna Ball; violin solo. Mrs. Leroy
Work; baritone solo, Willard Nc
Kendrick; recitation, Miss Ellen
male quartet: orchestra.
The officers Of the class are:
J. Henderson Smith; vice
presidents James l.. Hanson; sec
retary, George w Stewart; treas
urer, Everett c. Higgins.
Willard Seidle, n druggist of Elm
hurst. lost $50 worth Of tobacco and
cigars on Saturday. The merchan-
disc had been placed aboard a troll
ley car for the motorman to deliver
at the Elmhurst crossing at Matthes
avenue. The goods were carried
10 the stop at Winston avenue, and
left there. When Mr. Seidle went
there for the tobacco it had disap-
peared and no trace of it could be
found.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
PLANS FOR STORING
LIQUOR ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Regula-
tions providing for the concentration
of liquor now stored in S04 Govern
ment warehouses into a limited num-
Der of storehouses has been issued
by the Treasury.
Under plans announced by the pro-
hibition unit i is proposed even
tually to concentrate all the liquor
held in bond in the country into 20
or 80 warehouses in different sec
tions. According 10 the units latest
figures there are 37.000.0O0 gallons
of liquor on the entry gauges Of the
warehouses. but officials declared
IL was believed evaporation and
shrinkage would reduce this figure
to $4,000. 900 gallons.
Selection of the warehouses; into
which the liquor is to he concen-
trated will be made by the prohibi-
tion unit after applications have
been fled by warehouse men IN ac-
cordance with the new regulations,
which provide for a bond OF $780,
600 in each case
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
SHEPHERD REELECTED
TO SCHOOL BOARD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June 19-The
annual school election for District
Number so, was held on Saturday
afternoon at the Academy. Jesse l..
Shepherd was reelected member
of the Board of Education over
John Elwood Denny, by a vote OF
22S to 1903.
Nathaniel J. williams of this town
has purchased the Clark farm con-
tanning $50 acres. situated near
Earlvllle, Md, for $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs Henry l.. Church
man OF Richardson Park, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Katherine II. Churchman,
to George NJ. Longhead. son OF Mrs.
Isaac Noble Biddle of near Middle
town. The marriage will take place
this summer. Mr.. Longhead is a
graduate OF the University of Della
ware, class OF 1919 and is a member
OF the Sigma Nu Fraternity.
John Wright formerly OF Brook
lyn, y. Y, has accepted the position
Of manager for the Middletown
Hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
CHILDREN'S DAY
In NEWPORT CHURCH
specIaI % The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, June 19.-Children's
Day exercises were held in the New
port NJ. +. Church yesterday morn
ing. The program was: Prayer by
the Rev. w. Vaughn Moore: song by
primary department. Everybody
Wake" recitation, Sunny Wei
come" Irene Armstrong: recitation.
"A Place for You" Helen Casey;
recitation, advice to Fathers"
William Dannenhauer; exercise 1--WE
Greet You Primary Glass; recita-
tions. John Colt, Ridgely Short.
Sara Benson; exercise, Buzz"
primary class; recitation, playing
Fair" Elizabeth Strong; invitation.
Frederick Slack: recitation. Rose
buds" Doris Link; duet, Helen Cum
ningham and Dorothy Lyman; reci-
tation, William Short; recitation,
Pm Glad You Came" Emma Webb;
Herbert Reider. Willard
Selby, Myrtle Smith; Junior Ed
wards, Alice Slant, Howell Newman:
MY Mother" Ruth
Renshaw; recitation. THE Sunfiower
and the Daisy" Elizabeth Groome;
exercise. "A Sweet Bouquet" Emma
Briggs. Edna Briggs. Eleanor Reed
and Helen Reimer; recitation.
Lost" Marie Pordham; Little
Birds Song" Roger Owings; "A
Good Rule" Julia Varell; IN Tell
You Something" Virginia Selby;
address by the Rev. w Vaughn
Moore; collection Speech" Francis
Marshall; Sunbeam Drill" Prim-
airy girls song by school.
Three children were baptized at
the service. Charlotte May Cunning
ham. Donald Victor Varell and Julia /
Vivian Varell.
1t was announced that the mem !
bers of the junior church have been /
asked to bring their parents and |
of their families to church 4
1n next Sunday morning.
On next Sunday evening Warden
Plummer, of the New Castle County
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
FUN DAYS FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, June 19.-Children's
Day was observed in the Stanton
NJ. E. church last evening. The
following program was presented:
Song, by school, BELLS of June
Tide" address of welcome, Alfred
White; recitations. Jehu Taylor
George Hicks and Edward Barlou:
solo, Il Wonder Why" Lawrence
Knots; recitation. Charles Boulden
and Beatrice Neville; song of
school, "Of His Great Love We Are
Singing;" recitatiOp, Elizabeth
Talley; selection. by choir; recita-
tions, Myrtle Dempsey and Ruth
Tarbutton; exercise, "G.ve "a Smile"
class of boys; recitation, Amy
Hicks; selection. by quartet; exer-
else, If" by four girls; instru-
mental solo, Anna StaDert; recita-
tion, Edna Jacob; song, by school.
"Wreaths OF Love and Praise"
exercise, 1T Pays" six junior boys:
song. by choir; recitations, Wilson
Boulden and Helen Elliott: bird
exercise, class of girls; selection, by
choir; address by pastor. the Rev.
w. Vaughn Moore; closing song,
while the Sunbeams Fall"
on next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Unity Lodge No. Al. l. o. o.
F., will attend services in Stanton
Choir rehearsals. under the direc-
tion of Professor Clymer. of Will
mington, will be discontinued on
June %. Rehearsals. however, VIII
be resumed on September 19.
on Tuesday afternoons at 2
o'clock during the summer months,
the boys and girls of Stanton are
asked to present themselves at the
church lawn for sports. Mss Mil
dred Major. recreation director, will
have charge of the girls assisted by
Miss Grace Ellison. The Rev. W |
NJ. Moore will take charge of the |
boys. Parents are asked TO CO. |
operate with those. in charge of I
this project, and have their children !
present on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
NORTH EAST SCOUTS
ELECT OFFICERS
sneolal 70 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, June 19.-The
Boy Scouts of North East, who are
preparing for their summer activi-
ties, have elected the following
officers: Scout master. J. Edward
Campbell: assistant, Stanley Hus-
felt; first patrol leader. Lewis
George; second patrol leader, Horace
Lilley; assistant patrol leaders,
Robert Mahoney. Nelson Cameron:
scout artist, Robert Mahoney; United
States flag carrier Clifford Huston;
patrol banner carriers, Benonia
Pickard. Relbert Peterman; scribe,
Lewis George; assistant. Horace
Llley; treasurer. Whitney Day; as
sistant, Arthur Harvey; bugler. Ray
mOnd Biddle; troop committee,
George O. Carey. chairman; Robert
c. Reeder and James NJ. RittenhOuse.
The Alumni Association of the
North East High School has elected
Willard Reynolds. president. and
Miss Angela Benjamin. secretary and
treasurer. for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
DIR. HULLIHEN ON
TRIP TO RECUPERATE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 19.-Dr Walter
Hullihen president of the University
of Delaware, who was taken III a
few days before commencement,
left yesterday for a camp in West
Virginia where he will recuperate
for few days. DR.. HulliheD is
greatly improved but is still weak
as a result of his illness.
Dr. w. owen Sypherd, head of
the English Department of the
University of Delaware. left yester-
day for Berkeley, Calf, where he
will teach during the summer in
the University of California sum-
mer school.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
TAKE ACTION TO HOLD
UP HILLS SALARY
specIal % Ia Evenlng Iournal.


DOVER, June 19-Robert G..
Houston of Georgetown. appeared
before Chancellor Wolcott Saturday
afternoon and asked for a rule to
show cause why a preliminary in
junction should not issue against the
Sussex county Levy Court to restrain
the court from paying a salary Of
$500 per year to acting County En-
gineer Robert Clark HILL The claim
Is made that the salary is illegally
paid inasmuch as II is not shown
that Hill is a g~aduate Of a regularly
authorized engineer college, which
Is required under the law.
Harry J. AXE is the complainant.
Daniel J. Layton as attorney for
the Levy Court was also present.
The rule Is returnable July /, at
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Work House will speak Of the hon
system.
The service last evening was
charge Of the Rev. Ralph Ninkef
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
CHURCH LAWN FETE

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, June 19.-The Slant
Community Association will hold
carnival on Wednesday. Thursda
Friday and Saturday nights, July ]
20, 2l and 22. on the lawn of 4
Friends Meeting House. There w
be a meeting this evening of 4
general chairmen, at which tin
subcommittee will be named.
st. James Episcopal Church W
hold a lawn fete on next Thursd,
evening on the lawn of the home
Senator Ball, Brandywine Spring
Proceeds will be for the parish hou
fund
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

ESE
, 1922-11-26

this money and all his glory. and I'm
hungry all tie time"
she PAUSED by h brass ral and
gaz~d about the dark Levels that
seeme- rather to EVOLVE slowly about
the train han TO be left behihd. And
she sighed;
Strange place. this rttie old word
I was born on a prairie like rhis-in
a small town like the one we just ut-
tied through I was a poor dsush-
ter Of Door parents. Dad kept n drug
storc-a chemists shop. as you'd say.
And now-weii. I've sung before
kings M queens. Nv had princes
make love TO me moro or less pitt
fully; I've had diamonds from dukes.
/ was engaged to a duke once-you
may have read or heard Ina. idio;ic
story hat I can't kiIl-sbout the two
children ] had by the Duke Of.
Why. I never was alone with that
mani But, anyway. i've had those
scandals ana s~plendors and now I'm
going baek al a salary that-wny. I
could buy gu: most OF the dukes I've
met. And / get it all for pretend.
ing to suffer Imaginary woes in mag
mary situations.
And you-you were the son OF a
rusty little oxford don. and you're
complaining because you get only five
, thousand pounds for the moving pic
lure rights Of a silly fairy story yDu
spin in a few months. lis a drunken
old wrold and we ought 10 re asham-
ed OF ourselves for stealing its
monty"
! But I have TO give he British gov
eminent IS per cent of all I get" he
walled.
The United States income tax
murders me. toe" she sighed.
She slipped through the door like
her own La Tosca. The author
laughed a dreary good nightF' stood
for a moment finishing lbs cigNret,
end studying out of the corner OF his
eye the mute. meek auditor whom
they had perhaps forgotten; per
haps had been playing 10 all the time.
He wondered II Mem knew who he
was. She had not heard his name.
and would not have recognized It II
she had.
He felt like talking a lot about him
self to somebody. But he was Eng
lishiy shy OF preaching conversations;
he was himself a tight little isle with
a gift for spreading his power around
the world. and making people think
that his loneliness and timorousness
and lack OF savoir vivre were reserve.
The unknown and unknowing Mem
was afraid that he was going TO speak
to her. But he did not dare. He
ficked his cigaret overheard majeot-
ically and made a good exit. Then he
crept away to his lonely dra Singroom
and shuddered at the prospect Of On.
tering .he new world. with its new
people. a world OF Founders, as he had
been told.
He left Mem dizzy with what she
had overheard. The contrast between
! Viva and Miriam Yore was complete.
, 1922-11-26

and towns. windmiils and rec eius'.
ers and barns and pigstys. were all
wonderland to her. And dsar brave
people were making their homes
th,ie.
Setting her watch back an hour
just before entering the romantic
state OF Oklahoma was In Itself an
exciting experience The names OF
the stations were literature. noetr-
Arkalon. Liberal. Guyman. Texhoma,
Da,hart. MiddieNxster. Bravo. Nara
visa, Tucumcari Los Thnos. Tuiar-
osa. Alamogordo. Turquoise. Gro
gap1o. FL Paso.
She lunche1 in Kansas. crossed Ok
lahoma In we hours. entered Texas.
dined in New Mexico. and breakfast
ed again in Texas. went right back
into New Mexico. and lunched in
Arizona.
And what an encyclopedia OF seen.
cry she studied: the endless flats OF
, 1922-11-26

asleep. bu: there was a drugEed mo
notony IN the mufaed click olieksty
Of the wheels and she soon knew
peace n a much needed oblivion.
All night long the train was speec-
through Kansas. and ths neat m5rn-
was still in kansas.
Getting dressed was another ap-
paiiing experience for the girl. and
h peeked through her curtains to
see what the proper costume wai for
the sprint to the wash room. vive was
not there TO help her. for Viva slept
late end her section was n curta;r@d
cabin for hours after the rest OF the
car was mode up.
The scenery was flat as a parcake.
but there was no monotony in II for
.aIsm. Towns and farms and farms
, 1922-11-26

And how was she to kneel down
and say her prayers in that aisle?
In h berth she could not even
kneel un This was the first night
of her life that she ever omitted that
genufl sction. She had to pray lying
down. and she asked the Lord to
forgive her :hiz one more sin
She had asked so much forgive.
ness OF iatei She wanted to pray
also that her letter should deceive
and comfort her father. But she
dared not ask prosperity for a lie.
She dared not ask prosperity for
the series of lies she was going to
tell. Yet her thoughta and plans
mus. be known Up There. Yet again.
If they were known-But IT was grow.
Ing complicated and she turned her
thoughts to other things.
Getting ont Of her clothes and Into
her ..:shtgown WINS an experiment In
c%ontortion. She was afraid to fall