davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR

am a candidate for Supervisor of
Cochise County from District No. 3,
subject - the action Of the Demo
cratic Primaries, Sept. u. 1922.
j. 4. QUINN,
Benson, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

hereby announce myself as can
ddate for reelection 10 the Office Of
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Co.
chise County. subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary Election TO
be held on September II, 1922.
J. E. (Ed) JAMES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

Payson Stage com
pany to extend service to Wiuslow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars ID. F. Bush. Mime
apolis, MINI. advsat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

FOR SALE@Selected Seed Corn
and Dahlia Bulbs. Artesia RaneA,
Hereford. Arix. -Advtf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09


(Ss0. 100000 Dollars, Of the denomina-
ton OF One Thousand $4,000 Dol
lars each: numbered from one % to
eighty 500 consecutively, both inclu-
sive. and bearing interest from the
date OF their issuance until maturity,
at the rate OF Six Per Centum $50
per annum. and payable semi-annual-
ly in Gold Coin Of the United States
OF America. and payable and matur
ing as follows:
Numbers one TO four inclusive, pay
able and maturing in the year 1924.
Numbers five TO eight inclusive.
payable and maturing in the year
1925.
Numbers nine TO twelve inclusive,
payable and maturing in the year
1926.
Numbers thirteen to sixteen inclu-
sive. payable and maturing in tn.
year 1927
Numbers seventeen to twenty in
elusive, payable and maturing in the
year 1928.
Numbers twenty-one 10 twenty
four inclusive, payable and maturing
IN the year 1929.
Numbers twenty-five to twenty
eight inclusive. payable and maturing
in the year 1880.
Numbers twenty-nine TO thirty-two.
inclusive, payable and maturing in
the year 1881.
Numbers thirty-three TO thirty-six
inclusive. payable and maturing in
the year 1882.
Numbers thirty-seven TO forty in
elusive, payable and maturing in the
year 1893.
Number forty-one 10 forty-four in
elusive, payable and maturing in the
year 1894.
Numbers forty-five TO forty-eight
inclusive. payable and maturing in
the year 1885.
Numbers forty-nine TO fifty-two. in
elusive. payable and maturing in the
year 1886.
Numbers iitty-three to fifty-six in
elusive. payable and maturing in the
year 1897.
Numbers fif;yseven 10 sixty in
elusive. payable and maturing in the
year 1888.
Numbers sixty-one to six;y-five in
elusive, payable and maturing in the
year 1889.
Numbers sixty-six to seventy inclu-
sive, payable and maturing in the
year 1910.
Numbers seventy-one 10 seventy
five inclusive, payable and maturing
in the year 1911.
Number seventy-six to eighty inclu-
sive, payable and maturing in the
year 1912.
The Board OF Supervisors of Co
chise County, Arizona, by the proper
order entered upon its minutes has
prescribed the form OF bonds and in
terest coupons attached thereto, and
has fixed the rate OF interest. time
when the whole, or any part OF the
principal OF said bonds shall be pay
able Form OF said bond may be
seen for examination at the Office OF
the Board OF Supervisors, Tombstone.
Arizona. Said bonds must be sold at
par. plus accrued interest.
All bids for the purchase OF said
bonds shall be accompanied by a GER
titled check for a sum not less than
Five Per Centum go OF the total
amount Of such bid. which shall be
returned to each unsuccessful bidder.
The certified check which shall be
deposited by the successful bidder OF
such bonds shall be forfeited In event
the successful bidder shall not carry
out the terms of his bid
AL bids made hereunder shall be
addressed to NJ. c. Hankins, Clerk
Board Of Supervisors. Tombstone
Arizona, in sealed envelopes with
the words Bids for the purchase OF
Bonds, Tombstone Union High
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
hereby announce myself as q can
d:date for the nomination of County
Treasurer, subject to the action OF
the Democratic, primaries on Septem-
Der ~, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
Attest
NJ. c. HAWKINS,

Clerk, Board OF Supervisors.
First publication June IS, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Dog Race Results

First race. thrcc-s', 'ocnlhs milo
Betty pal. FIRST. MUuhle wild BilL
second cicero, third. Time, 20 2-6.
HuHung Horny omaha. ana Wild
Firo also lHu.
Second race one quarter milo--
Excuse My Dust. first, Higher
Hopes, second. Spring Buck, third.
Time, % 3-.. Lufra wild Bin, Rex
and Handsome Buck also ran.
Third race. thrcc.slxtceuths mile
--Jaddo. first; Betty j.. second;
Peerless Hare. third. Time, 20. Hold
ing llandS, Suisun, and Regret also
ran.
Fourth race, one-quarter mile
Sohcrhoad, first; Mikes Anna, sec
ond; Goldy Moon, third. Time, 81
l-5. Half Hidden. Rainbow Cannon
and old AdaRo nlso ran.
Fifth race, three ee-sixtcenths mile
Cruta Foda, first; Dutch Bergman,
second; Hard Luck, third. Time, 10
40. Cheerful Moments, Fern Cam
non and Flirty Boy also ran.
sixth race. oue-qunrter milcH-Ar-
ilclcs Lady, first; Indy Manager
second. Jennie Wrinkle, third. Time
~ i-j. Sh1E BuEhman. Shuffling
Wrinkle and Joe Cantrip also ran.
seventh race, ouc-quattcr mile
Billy Cabin, first. LnBclle Wrinkle,
second: Crazy Parton, third Time,
27 As. Anothr Manager, Jenkins
GIFT, and Black Diamond also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
FdUOrifes SUeeping
Tennis Tournament

1NDfANAPOLIS. July 5.-Third
round play in the senior singles,
first round play in the senior
doubles, and semiflnals matches in
the national Junior singles ara
scheduled Tor today in the national
clay court tennis championships IN
progress here at Woodstock Coun-
try club.
An open tournament for boys will
be started Thursday when the final
match OF the junior tournament will
be contested.
Fayoritcs again come through I'm
senior singles play Tuesday. Todays
matches will be: william r. Tilden
II, Philadelphia vs. J. b. Adoue, jr.,
Dallas, Texas; Nray Brown, ST,
Louis W. John Ilenuessy, Indian
Rpulis. Walter Westbrook. Detroit
W Eward Haupt ir. Cincinnati;
Ralph Burdick. Indianapolis w Ar
thur IIubbell, Chicago: Zenso SHIN
i2u. Japan VS. Philip Bettens. Callfor-
MIA; Theodore Il. Drewes st, Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
CLINCH HITTING
COST GEORGES
HIS BIG BATTLE
New York Boxing Chief
Thinks Frenchman Was
Under Handicap
Ry DAVIS 7. WALSH.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Iudirectly
william Muldoon. bluff, plain
/ spoken chairman Of the New York
| state Athletic commission. may be
said to look with no marked dis
/ favor upon the proposition 10 bring
/ Dempsey and Carpenter together
/ for return engagement. Directly
| he Will tell you that he Will comment
I on no prospective match, being a
| supervisor, not q match maker.
However, he doesn't mind leaving
/ something for your Imagination to
( play with. As for example:
During 2 recent conversation with
| the writer Muldoon remarked that II
wasn't SO much Carpenters lack Of
weight as Dcscamps' Pack of fore
sight which made tho Dempsey
pcntier affair a. one-sided as a pro-
German viewpoint. Under certain
conditions. he AYERS. Carpenter
would have made much better
fight Of IT,
u blame much Of Carpenters
falling on Descamps' shortsighted-
ness Muldoon declared. what
could the Frenchmau have been
| thinking of 10 sign up for what was
actually a handicap match without
getting an even break on the handi-
cap allowance Desclmps should
shave insisted that the articles OF
agreement call for no hitting in the
| clinches. Then Carpenter weighing
under 170 pounds. would have had
mans size chance with Dempsey.
weighing cloee to 200.
says CIinChcs Beat Carpenter.
"As II was. what happened? They
met in the center Of the ring. i'm
mediately went into clinch and
Dempsey cuffed his man at will
about the head and body. When they
were pried apart the Frenchman was
already wobbly on his pins and un-
able to think clearly. He was beaten
then and there.
Suppose however, the men had
| been forced 10 break without hitting
| Carpenter then would have been as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
10000 See Leonard
GiUe Kansas Lesson

MICHIGAN CITY, July 5.-Checl,
Of the attendance at the lightwelRhf
championship contest between
Benny Leonard, totle holder and
Rockey Kansas OF Buffalo. ~. Y.
revealed today that the crowd was
just above the 10000 mark, with
receipts of S59.S3G. While no Of
fiCial announcement was made. IL
was reported Leonard received S25.-
U0O for his eiEht-round technical
knockout over tho Buffalo chaIou.
ger and Kensas received $4,000.
Leonard, with Billy Gibson, his
manager, left today for New York
to prepare for his championship en-
gagemcnt with Lew Tender. the
Philadelphia lightweight. to be de-
cided at Jersey city. N. j., July e..
Kansas. badly upset by his de.
feat, will return home tonight.
He planned TO have an X-ray pic
ture made today OF his broken arm.
The arm was encased in splints aft
cr two physicians examined the in
Jury, said to have been suffered In
the third round when Kansas
blocked fast right-hand chop by
Leonard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

fresh as Dempsey, and when he
landed thoee two right handlers in
the second round, he would have
had all his power behind Them. II is
a question whether Dempsey would
have remained on his feet under
those conditions. | don't say he
would have been knocked out, only
that the punches In question would
have hurt him a great deal more.
Praises Cnrp's Speed.
Another thing. II hitting In the
cllnchos wac barred il is doubtful II
Dempsey would have been able TO
corner his man before the end of
II rounds. Carpenters speed might
easily have kept him out of range
for the scheduled duration of the
bout
That hoing the case, whah about
another bout, Mr.. Muldoou. with hit
ting In tho clInchos barred2 II
sounds Ike a more humane. not 10
say interesting proposition than the
proposed pole-aXoiug Of Brennan.
willard and the other former mem
bers Of the Piano Movers associa-
tiOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
OFFICIAL COMMITS SUICIDE
Secretary of Shop uulon Kills Self
After Charge Is FILED.

AMARILLO, TcNns, July %. II.
MONTGOMERY 90. secretary
~ the local lodge OF the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance of Way
and Railway shop laburers. shot
himself through the head here to-
day following his arrest on a charge
OF emhe22lomout of union funds and
died within "a few minutes,
lie was I'm charge OF officers and
was riding in tho rear seat OF an
automobile en- route TO the court
house. lie is survived by his widow.
five sons and two daughters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Committee To Decide
FOrd's Project Today

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Tho fate
OF Henry Ford's offer 10 lease the
governments huge watcr-pOwer
project at Muscle Shoals, Ala, Will
be decided tomorrow at an eNccu-
tive session Of the senate agricul-
tural committee. IL was announced
today by Chairman Norris rcpuh-
liCan OF Nebraska. The committee
will meet behind closed doors to
take w Ford's offer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
RalU Fish, Rain Wafer
iSdUe Fishermen's LiUes

MONTREAL, Quebec. July g.
Raw fish and water wruug from fog
soaked garments Saved tho lives OF
two fishermen while they were adrift
FOR four days and four nights I'm Il
dory, Off the Newfoundland banks.
II was revealed when the steamship
Childon doCked here today with tho
men on board. They had been picked
up at sea just In time to prevent in
sanity and death. A third fisher
man was lest overheard from the
dOry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Too Much Warner.

The Crockett. Couchman and
Crawford oil company defeated the
Twin state oil company with a
seventh inning rally when they
forced In one run and sewcd up the
game, 3 to I. yesterday afternoon on
the 4. A. \. field Warner, hurler
for the q. g. G. clan. had the'Twin
state hitters eating out of his hand.
allowing them but two scattered hits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Padcrcwski Goes to Ranch.

Los ANGELES. July 5.--lgnace
Paderewskl famous pianist and for
mer premier OF Poland. accompanied
by Nine. padorcWskL passed
through Los Angeles yesterday on
Robles. cal
They plan to sail from New York
for Europe July 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
BaTHTUBS ENT BY AIR
Those Used by Harding nj Gcttys-
burg. Sent Back ON Two Planes.

WASUINGTON, July 5---EIght
bathtubs used by President Harding
and his party at Gettysburg, arrived
here today via air. bound for GUAM
tlco, Va.
Because n was feared tho bath
tubs, II hauled In trucks would he
damaged they were securely
strapped 20 two big airplaues and
sent on their way.
II Is the first instance on record
OF bathtubs being transported by
air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

and Byron Donaldson. Dertoit,
Louis kuhlcr, Cincinnati Va Charles
Garland, jr. Pittsburgh; Fritz Bas-
tian, Indianapolis vs. Ben J. Parks.
saltwater. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 90 amateur
baseball In Tuisn and the entire
northeastern pnrt of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World win he glad at
all times 10 publish the scores,
challenges and all news Of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

Tho Emmanuel Baptist trimmed
the Boston Avenue outfit z 20 d.
While, Grace was Just barely able to
beat the First Presbytoriuns to /. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

Tho Springdnle baseball team de-
featcd the Tulsa Ice company nine
AZ Springdale Tuesday In free chit
Ting game, l2 10 g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

IIolsum vs. Evening Paper.
Friday AZ the \. A. \. Field No. I.
Ryan Motor vs. American FIX.
press.
Saturday nt the \. 4. \. Field No. (.
hr"mcn Va yellow Cabs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Lee
Thursday First Baptist VS.. Sec
ond prcsbv.
Friday. First NJ. II. vs. Grace NJ. Il.
Kendall
Thursday. First Christians vs.. Inn
manuel
Friday, College nm vs.. First Pres
by.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Total
Twin State on.

C. G. G. .......O22 600 1--5 II =
Twin State oil ..O2O 110 o. 1
Warner and Garrett
Arnold, Shoty and Callahan.
Summary; Strike outs--Warner 3,
Shotly l. Base on halls-Off Warner
3. off Arnold 2, Off Shotly l, Hit by
pitched hall--l}y Warner I.
NBatted for Grldlcy in sixth.
Crockett, Couchman and CrRw-
ford, certified public public account
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

The combined railroads OF the
United states employ 1,S50,OOO
workers, whose wages amount to
$4,000 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
TO KEEp EIr IN HOT MrAruER

QuenChcs thirst clears the brain, tones
stomach, invgorates. Tasty, refreshing
-AdveTtisempnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

on LEAGUE.
AZ McNulty Park.
Thursday, Gypsy w. j. G. OF G.
Friday. Piorcc VS.. Texas
Saturday. Cosden vs. l.. & II.
BANK LEAGUE.
Thursday nt Compression Grounds
Exchange National VS.. First Ma
tional
Friday NJ A. A. A. Field No. 2
Central National vs.. Security Ma
tional.
Saturday at the A, \. A. Field No. .
AZ . O'Clock.
Exchange Trust vs.. First National.
OFFICE LEAGUE.
Ihursdny nt \. A, A. ticld No. 1. .
Cosden vs.. &. G. OF G.
Friday at the Compression Grounds
O. +. n Il. vs, Twin state.
Friday nt the Tidni Grounds.
Tidal Va. Texas.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Thursdny mt n. \. A. Elcld No. 2
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Popular Occupation
OF Europeans

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July IL
Collecting ten dollars gold from Am
erican travellers every time pass
port is vised continues to be one of
the popular occupations of officials
of the states of Central Europe.
Any American who wishes to visit
one of these countries must pass the
frontiers of several of the others, and
at each frontier the charge is ten
dollars a head, and ten dollars every
time he passes. One American bust
ness man within the past three
months has paid $120.
"But don't blame us, blame your
State Department" said a represen-
tative of the Jugoslavia Foreign Of
flee. at is a matter of reciprocity
with us; we charge the same fee as
does the United States"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Gold and Diamond
Mining Increased

Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, July
11.-Gold and diamond mining has
greatly increased in the Belgian Con-
go since the Armistice, and in May
1922 it reached the highest point ever
known in the history of the colony.
The steamer Anversville left for
Antwerp recently clrrying 1,1000
pounds of gold bullion and several
million, francs worth Of diamonds.
Cotton growing for the current
year has been successful that two
new mechanical shelling shops have
been installed. The necessary ma
chinery was bought in Worcester,
Mass.
Commerce In general has profited
greatly by the reduction in wages.
Owing to the economic crisis which
obtained throughou 1921, the negro
workers are now accepting a diminu-
tion of 20 to 80 percent from the
wages which were paid them during
the war and In 1919 and 1920.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

The greatest difficulty in the grow
ing Of second crop over that of a
spring crop is the defective stand,
which may be overcome by employing
the careful planting and cultural
methods necessary at this season. The
fall or second crop of potatoes may
follow the spring or any crop that is
off the ground by the first of July.
Planting after the spring crop is es-
pecially desirable, as "volunteer"
plants from the first crop will add to
the stand of the second crop.
Soils.
This crop delights in and grows and
produces to perfection on a rich sandy
loam soil underlaid by clay subsoil
retentive of moisture. However, the
absence Of such soil should not be a
hindrance In the growing of Irish po-
tatoes for home consumption, as they
adapt themselves to a great diversity
of well drained soils.
Preparation of Soil.
Thorough preparation can not be
stressed too much. This consists of
thorough and deep turning, followed
Immediately by narrowing until a
thoroughly pulverized seed-bed is
formed. Rows or deep burrows, 8 to
31a feet apart should be laid off and
well thrown out, using either turn
plow or shovel plow.
Fertilizers.
Both barnyard manure and com.
mercial fertilizers are used, but the
former must be well rotted and ju-
diciously applied; otherwise, scab and
similar diseases may result. In the
use Of commercial fertilizer, a com.
plete mixture, phosphoric acid 8 to 6
per cent, nitrogen 4 to per cent, and
potash a to 6 percent, is advised. The
fertility and physical condition of the
soil should derermine the amount OF
the application.
Barnyard-snsaara,, ,,if used, should be
applied broadtast, 8 TO 10 tons pc,
acre, and thefouehly mixed direct into
the soil. 1.-THE psssof commercial fer
tilizer. it is best1to apply in the drill
using 800 ttya ppppds per acre de
y
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
The Fall Crop of
Irish Potatoes

Though grown and appreciated by
few, the fall crop of Irish potatoes is,
because of its superior keeping quail
ity and yield, Of greater Importance
in the home garden than Is the spring
crop. 1t may be grown either from
tubers of the previous years crop or
from those of the spring crop of the
current year. Best results are obtain
ed from potatoes held over from last
years crop, but if these are not avail
able, seed of the current seasons crop
may be used, but poor stand may
result. Seed held over in cold storage
will usually sprout more quickly, re-
sulting in a better stand. In selecting
seed short stubby sprouts seem to give
best results, and when the tuber part
is planted, is less likely to be. broken
than the longer sprout.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Children Arrested for
Violating Postal Laws

Washington, July 12.-Approxi-
mately 1000 children under 1S years
of age are arrested in the United
States each year for violations of
federal laws, secretary of, Labor Da-
Wis announced today in making pub
lie report dealing with the pro-
cedure of federal courts and delin-
quent children, prepared by the Chill
dren's Bureau.
The report presents the results of
study of methods of dealing with
children who have violated postal and
other federal laws. The Postoffice
Department and the Department of
Justice assisted the Labor Depart
ment in it's Investigations by making
available their records. The study
showed 1,145 children arrested during
two year period for violating postal
laws and 211 arrested for other fed
eral offenses.
A measure authorizing federal pro.
sation, the report said, was passed by
Congress in 1917 but was not signed
by the President A similar bill is
pending in the present Congress, and
the proposed legislation, the report
suggested, would enable the United
States courts to deal nuch more eff
fectively with children's cases. 1t
was probable, the report pointed out,
that the simplest, most practicable,
and least expensive plan for the prop
err handling of childrens cases involv-
ing violation of federal laws would
be the development of a definite sys-
tenn of reference to state Juvenile
courts at least in certain types of
cases.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Keen Rivalry to
Gain Royal Favor

London, July 11.-There has been
keen rivalry among Americans in
London to gain entrance to King
George and Queen Mary's court
levees, which have been revived for
the first time in eight years. Colonel
Harvey, the American ambassador,
has been inundated with requests,
pleas and prayers of Americans of
all ranks "to see what the King and
Queen look like" Every sort of ar
gument has been advanced by the
petitioners, and the Ambassador has
found it difficult to chose legitimately
entitled to a bowling acquaintance
with the King and Queen and mere
tourists or "social climbers" who
want something to write home about
or to put in their dairies.
Among the favored American wo-
men who were permitted to bend their
knee before George and Mary was the
wife of a Washington diplomat, who
has given the following description of
the function:
"The dominating and most lasting
impression was the appearance of the
Queen. / had been led to expect from
photographs and published descrip-
tions that she was of severely ma
tronly type. Instead, she seemed to
be perfectly beautiful; in fact, su-
perb in her regaleness, and wearing
her magnificent jewels like flowers.
Her face had nothing of the pictured
severity, but radiated the kindliest
of smiles as l passed and courtesied.
"The court was everything l had
imagined it would be in pomp and
grandeur but throughout it all there
was a wonderful human note. The
King and Queen seemed delighted to
welcome us. Of hauteur there was
none; in fact, the manner in which the
Queen and Princess Mary kept chat
ting and laughing during the inter
walls seemed to indicate that the
members of the royal family were
enjoying themselves as much as we
were.
"The machinery of the ceremonial
was SO wonderful, SO perfect in its
apparent effortlessness, that there
really was no reason to be nervous.
White -gloved hands were always
ready to arrange our trains, to. point
the route we were to go, to hold us
for a moment, or indicate that we
should proceed. 1t was impossible to
do the wrong thing. The courtesy
before the King, then few steps
and another courtesy before the
Queen, and the presentation was
over before | realized it.
"The difference between the Court
and Presidential reception at Wash
ington is essentially one of back
ground and size. We lack the bril-
lance of uniforms and decorations,
but we excel, think, in the beauty Of
our women and the elegant simplicity
and quiet dignity of the dress of our
men,"