davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
GRAND JURY RETURNS
THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS

After session of eight days the
Grand Jury adjourned last Tuesday
afternoon. The report Of the investi-
cation and findings of the jury was
made to Judge Charles L. Henson and
the jury was discharged. The jury
was complimented very highly by
Judge Henson for the splendid work
they have done.
According to their report they
found thirteen true bills and investi-
gated a great number of complaints
of boot-legging, possessing, selling
and giving away whiskey. The report
states that some people seem to think
that the Grand Jury is composed of
Sherlock Holmes and should be able
to ferret out almost anything, but
they say such is not the case.
! Three arrests have been made since
the indictments have been turled in.
They are: George and James May on
charge of selling whiskey and VIM.
| Rowley on a charge of violating a
second time.
In their report the Grand Jury
recommends several changes should
be made at county farm. They visited
the county Jail and found conditions
there to be very good. They recon-
mend secure place for the storage
of evidence being held by the Sheriff
and Prosecuting Attorney as they find
that such evidence has been destroyed
at different times.
According to their report the books
and records of the county officials
from superficial examination appear
to be kept in proper order. They
recommend that an auditor should be
employed the first of eacn year to
check each office to ascertain whether
or not any errors or irregularities
exist.-Cassville Democrat.
Members of the grand jury were:
Capps Creek, Arthur Meister; Crane
C. M. Cope; Exeter, Jess Packwood;
jenkins, G. w. Henson; Mcdonald
B. R. Truhite; Monett, J. J. Davis;
Kings Prairie, T. F. Jackson; Shell
Knob, Joel Cottrell; Sugar Creek
w. F. Bridges; Washburn, John Black
White River, Dan Shumate; Wheaton
/ G. W. Howard.
MT. PLEASANT
Those who spent Sunday at Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Keeling was Charlie
Moore, Ben Keeling and son Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brattin and son, j
R. Brattin.
The prayer meeting Sunday NIGH
was well attended at Misses Phillips
Miss Amanda Howerton VISITED
Miss Clevia Keeling Sunday Afternoon
:; ]. F. Drinkwater is very ill thi
week.
Clifford Keeling has been visiting
Ray Henry this week.
Miss Manda Howerton and one o
her friends and Miss Clevia Keeling
and one of her friends motored t.
meeting Sunday night.
Miss Fay Miller attended praye
meeting Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Keeling an
daughter Dema visited her mother
Mrs. Bob Riddle, Saturday.
Miss Wanda and Delma Packwoo
and Miss Fay Miller visited MissMar
, Tucker Sunday.
Elzer Arnold is visiting his slste
near Eagle Rock this week.
,, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and famil
= motored to Arkansas Sunday.
Miss Fern Moore went to Cassvlll
Friday to visit her teachers Miss Cor
S Beck and Austin Bowers.
Miss Geneva German visited Mis-
e Fay Miller Sunday afternoon.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ballay, who
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Ruggles went to Clermont, Fla. to
visit, returned home Tuesday morn
ing and report delightful trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Ruggles remained for a
longer visit.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
DENSON'S STUDIO

Will be open on Sundays from two
to four o'clock p. m. for benefit OF
those who cant come week days. Come
for your Christmas photos early. Re-
member we are here to please you.
DENSON'S STUDIO
d&wt1 Monet, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. F. P. Sizer, accompanied by
George Reed, left Tuesday afternoon
for an overland trip to Columbia, Mo-,
to spend Thanksgiving with Fielding
Parker Sizer, Jr., student at the Mis-
souri, University.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

The G. 1. A. to B. of l.. E. will give
a party at the home of Mrs. R. B.
Kyler, Central avenue, Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. ]. W. Gillen and
Mrs. D. R. Beeler, of SapuIpa, Okla,
who are visiting friends here.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Miss Thelma Matthews VIII leave
tonight for Springfield and will spend
the night with Miss Helen 0'Rear
and the two girls will leave Wednes-
day morning for Columbia, Mo-, to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. Paul
Matthews, student at Missouri Uni.
versity.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mr.. Lampert, former proprietor OF
the Frisco hotel, with his family, left
Sunday night for their new home at
Liberal.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. L. H. Gabriel has returned
from Atlanta, Ca, where she went to
visit and to attend to business mat
tiers. On her way home she visited
her son, Leonard Gabriel, At st. Louis.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Doyle, Jr.,
S07 Fifth street, announce the birth
of a ten pound baby boy born Tues
day, November %, whom they have
named James Robert. Mrs. Doyle
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Walker.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

w. E. Hankins, county superinten-
dent of schools, was in town on busi-
ness Monday. Mr.. Hankins is candi-
date for reelection.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Harold Spain and Mrs. Har-
mon Gray were visitors in Springfield,
Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

: Miss Lois Wright who attends the
State Teachers College at Springfield
will come home Thursday evening to
visit over the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Wright.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Miss Josephine Kenney spent Tues
day in Aurora, the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Jacob Mangrich.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

R. E. Hinchey, well known photo
grapher of Aurora, has come here to
assist S. ]. Chafin during the holiday
rush.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Sam Pick who has been ill
with appendicitis the past two weeks
was able to be down town for the first
time Tuesday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. George Miller will leave this
evening for Hannibal, where she will
visit her mother.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

E. H. Lauderdale and family moved
Monday into their new home at 4O'
Third street.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Miss Lena Bell, Frisco employe, and
her mother left Monday night for a
short visit in st. Louis.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. E. M. Cole and baby spent
Tuesday with her mother at Peirce
City.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Louis Miller of Peirce City
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Attorney D. S. Mayhem made pro-
fessional trip to Neosho, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Will Lowe and little son Billy
Gene visited in Springfield Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Milton Reynaud who attends the
st. Louis School of Pharmacy will
come home to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mrs, George w. Chaprn visited in
Springfield Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CAR FARES 7 CENTS.
injunction Granted In Chicago
Against 6-Cent Rate.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Street car fares
In Chicago will be cents on and
after June is as a result Of an order
issued last night by three federal
judges granting the Chicago surface
lines a temporary injunction restrain
ing the Illinois commerce commission
from enforcing a recent 6-cent-fafe
order.
The present fare Is 8 cents. and the
order. besides making cut of cent.
provides that three tickets shall be
sold for 90 cents. and that all persons
under twelve years Of age shall ride
for three cents. rebate of l cent
on transfers held as receipts by car
riders since the case has been In
courts must be paid by the company.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WILSON SEES VICTORY.
Telegraphs Hope for Full Ranks
in Coming Contest.

ST LOUIS, June 2.-Woodrow will
son. in answer to a message from
William H. Gruen and A. D. Branham,
who asked that he interest himself In
getting good democrats to run for
committeeman" at the primaries. Au-
gust 1. expressed the earnest hope
that candidates will be found for the
offices you mention. so that our ranks
may be full for the great contest by
which our renewed triumphs must be
won"
The telegram. sent yesterday. add
ed that these triumphs are undoubt-
edly at hand"
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
VICTOR IN DIVORCE SUIT
Charge Of Mental Cruelty Against
Tobacco Nanufactursr Husband
Goes Uncontestsd.

By the Associated Press. z.
Los ANGELES, Calf, June a.--Con-
stance Talmadse, screen actress. was
granted an interlocutory decree OF
divorce, yesterday from John Pialog-
lou. tobacco manufacturer OF New
York, on grounds Of mental cruelty.
No answer to the suit was filed by
Pia1oglou.
Miss Talfhadse testified that on
their marriage. Ptaloglou told her
that he did not card to continue mar
ried life. and asked her to leave their
eastern home. She did not. but he
packed up and left her, she said.
Her mother. Mrs. Margaret Tai
madge. testified to special charges
Of mental cruelty.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

eatufA Of such nature a. to 1ead pfos-
pective purchasers Of stock to be-
lieye the Arm was part OF the REM
ington Arms Comn6ny and the REM
smgton Typewriter Company.
Those held were rhiio q. Reming-
ton, New York, president OF the coul-
pany; James B. Holmes. New York,
vice president; Marc B. Thomas, ,Up-
per Darby. treasurer: Lloyd Dwight
Wood, said TO have been { promoter
in the concern; Morris Pomerant1.
Philadelphia, salesman, and Robert w.
Dunlop, Ba1timore. . director.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
court. Will. they were seinins for

court. while they we're seining for
minnows,
Women and children. picnicing
nearby caused the fishermen to has
tiiy return their grtsiy find to the
county ofiicers today are combing
every inch of the ponds bottom in an
attempt to relocate the bag. The
head evidently had been In the water
for some time, and. II found, will Of
Ter but . slight clue, II any, to the
identity OF the dead man. authorities
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Boys Wash Suits
SIS
Seventh Street
-sizes ~ to 10 years

sizes ~ to 10 years
White Middys and Balkans and Button-on
styles as we'll as Middys in fancy colors and COM
binatons. Splendid desgns-wel cut and made.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

shall Won Hindenpurg has accepted the
honorary chairmanship Of the COM
mittee.
stronEholds of the "robber barons'
Of the middle ages and ngures
largely in German history.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
SIR ERNEST RAEBERN DIES
Double Pneumonia Fatal to Former
Shipping Omcial.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Sir Ernest
Manifold Raebern. K. B. E.. forty
three. formerly director general of
the British ministry of shipping here,
double pneumonia.
He had been i'll but q few days. The
body. it was said. would be shipped
to England tomorrow on the Olympic.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WILL HONOR WAR FLYERS
Germans to Erect Monument on
Noted Regenstein CIi6.

BERLIN. April 16.-An imposing
monument in honor Of German air
men who fell in the war is to be
erected on the summit of the Resen-
stein, q precipitous sandstone Cliff.
$40 feet high. situated in, a romantic
spot in the HArz region: Field Mar
Evening star., 1922-06-02
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE.
six Officers Of Defunct Phonosraph
Firm Are Arraieued.

PHIL4ADELPIaA, June 2-six Of
Phonograph Company were held in
5000 bond each for court when ar-
raigned yesterday before 8 Unit6d
States commissioner on charges Of
using the mall to defraud.
1t was charged they distributed ut-
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Special Golf Outfits
A SIS Combination
;1O@.ee
HOrsnian $40 Rackets
4&:ss

Genuine Horsman Rackets will, beve1ed frame
and fve-piece laminated throat; double bound At
threat and frame. where the strain comes Fuly
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

harassed by a general strike. In 1909
dispute arose in the wood pulp
trade. and Immediately the other
workers walked out in sympathy.
bringing the nation to- q standstiil.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
FIND HUMAN HEAD.
In Net - 1rinnow Fishsrmenl
Draw Il. Catch.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June IA
human head, that Of . white man, in.
cAsed ID Z rAeged hempen sack. was
drawn 70 the surface At Youngs' mill
George Col1inkS and Judge CIV. Rob-
inson OF the Newport News circuit
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Chi1dren's Mid dy
Blouses-all White and
White with Blue collars.
Sizes E to 16
years yea, sPE- 81 90
Bows Wash Pants
plain and striped linen
color-ful1 cut and strong
ly sewed knickers. Sizes
7 to II years. <Oc
SPECIAL ...... w
Boys Khaki Knickers-
well made; roomily cut.
Sizes 8 to II. 1Oc
SPECIAL go. C>
Boys Blue-st r iped
Playalls = trimmed with
Red; square neck and
short sleeves; ankle
length. Sizes 2 q &C
to, 8. SPECIAL. 90
Boys Blouses - Sport
model; and with collar
attached; Khaki color and
light and dark stripes.
Sizes 6 to l6 SOc
years. SPECIAL, OV
Boys Soft and Laun-
dered Collars in the
wanted shapes. Sizes II
to IA. Regular Oc grade.
3fOr25C
Evening star., 1922-06-02

AS supervisor of women's service
for he c., b. & Q. road Miss D.
Ogden's duty will be that of making
travel more attractive for women.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Boys Nainsook Union
Suits-with elastic belt in
back; athletic Icut; sizes
etAf q to 81. sPE- 6Oc
NIhL
Boys Half Socks
Black, White and assorted
colors-and solid fancy
shades. Sizes
51z to ol. SPE- 9Oc
ClAL ......... wv
Boys and Girls Tan
Leather Oxfords for
play and school wear;
solid leather sewed soles.
sPsc1s1 s15fs 9 to 2. 500
Boys Shoes Tan
lea t h er uppers; solid
leather soles-for scout,
school and dress wear.
Every pair.
guaranteed. 81 OK
SPECIAL 20
Boys and Girls Sport
Low Shoes-Smoke. Elk
skin,. with Black or Tan
trimmings; broad, plain
toe; leather or rubber
heels; sewed leather soles.
Sizes 81z to 2. S1.05
SPECIAL
B oys' Wash Hats
White Duck; with Tan,
Blue and Red combina-
tions. "R ah
eiAI elhr shape. spE-$1.oo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Big ESPECIAL
ATTRACTION

BURN 'EM Up
BARNES burned 'om
up once too often-and
no awakened to mud
himself a hobo. From
"a rich. cnrefrce young
man To n ~tramp-.n lcrs
thnn "A day
lie wns down but--not
out, Uo came back
and. oddly enough, the
very thing responsible
for his downfall be-
cnne hia falvaiioni
\ rumnntic comedy,
rich with honest laughs
and thrilling action.
enacted for the screen
by a splendid support
inf cas-, which includes
Edmund Errssc. uccrge
iawcoit, Betty Carpen-
ter. j. Barney sherry
and utheri.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

past week.
4. NJ. Crouch and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. .Crouch's sister, Mrs
Mildred Garrett.
Miss Winnie Alexander. of Mt Ster-
ling, visited Mrs. Callie Ragan last
week. She also spent Sunday with
Mrs. Richard Carpenter.
Mrs. Virgil Montjoy, of Mt. Sterling,
visited her parents, ]. d. Alexander
and wife, last week
Clark Wilson and family are visit
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
TO COMMEMORATE LIVES AND DEEDS OF DEPARTED HEROES

made
When prohibit
with
cipe morphine that
likewise the remedies whisky The
crime though be farraching The who
speecha ando our acton
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
snARPssuRe


Mrs. T. J. Allen entertained about
30 guests Thursday afternoon from
1880 TO S o'c.c>s es progressive rock
The menu consisted Of salad course
with orange ice and hot coffee. The
out-of-toVn guests were Mrs Frank P.
Boyd. Mrs. Jesse Highland and Miss
saliie Clay. of Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Jennie Craycrsft is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. ID. s. Grimes. Of Phoenix. Ariz-.
is the guest Of her cousin. Mrs. J. c.
Nelson.
Misses Caroline Bascom and Edith
knight spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Lexington.
Misses Tl,elna Blount and Mary W.
Berry visited relatives at Lexington
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. T. j. Knight and son. T. ].
Knight. Jr.. are visiting relatives at
Louisville.
Mrs. Eva Knight and son, T. j.
Knight. are guests of Mrs. Woodson
Taulbee at Maysville.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Brown and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Brown. left
Tuesday for Miami. Fla. to spend the
winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

Laucelot rrice has been very sick
Miss Matti, Carpenter. Of Mt Ster-
ling. visited her aunt. Mrs. James
Treadway. the past week.
Mrs. Eva Ballard has ben very i'll.
Mrs. Frank Brown visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Alex Flood. at Salt Lick, the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

ing zack Wells and family at Pres
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
STEPsToNE

Willie pag'r. spondent .
. - .
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

See The Advocate Tor printing,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

rose quickly, her eyes taking in at once a purring motor, a tall, young man and a smile-well, Rents worst en- emy, had he had one, would have ad- mitted the destructive power of that smile.
 Brown eyes, fortified by the smile. looked at gray eyes. Then, his hat in hand. he approached and said, "I beg your pardon, Miss but my engine needs water badly; that is, it won't run without it, and I-may I have some?"
 Peggy looked at the softly purring motor and sti1ed an inclination to giggle.
 "Yes, certainly" Don't you want to come in
 Wayne followed into the long, cool kitchen, where it took him an extraor- dinary long time to get a drink. His face and neck were alarmingly con torted as he tried to drink, look at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Buried Alive

few inches and peered out. The land scape, the topography was the same as when they entered their places of refuge. Trees were still standing and barns and houses were evidently un- touched and unharmed. It had ceased raining, and although it was o'clock in the evening it was still daylight and the sky was blue and cloudless.
 Out of their cellars emerged the people of Willowville. Women cried with joy when they discovered that their homes had not been demolished, and all were e1ated when they learned that no damage had been done in the town.
 Men rapidly gathered at the post office and the two general stores in the village. They discussed the mys- tery from all angles. They compared notes-agreed to having witnessed the on-coming pillar of cloud at a little before 8, and agreed that they had found pieces of debris in their yards and in the streets, and yet Willow vile had not been visited by cyclone,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
By. Albert Fiske

day?" he casually asked of the pro- prietor.
 Silas Manning grew white and pale as a ghost "A cyclone-your cy- clone?" he gasped.
 'Why, yes,'' the stranger continued. sfYou see I am with the Lightning Moving Picture Company, and we tried an experiment yesterday out here in the country about five miles, and staged a real honest-to-goodness cy- clone-generated enough breeze to blow up a county, and we demolished an old barn which we had bought for the experiment, and"
 That was enough. Silas Manning suddenly disappeared from view, and the stranger found himself alone. Rushing behind the counter he discov- cred the merchant lying fiat on his back gaspfng for breath. That's all right stranger he gasped. "I ain't in the best of health, and my hearts weak, but guess I'll recover all right if you'll jest fetch me a drink of wa ter from the pail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

the other two. The old woman turned from them with a weary sigh. and started tottering up the road which they had come.
 The girls hastened on their way, Polly and Mary urging Lora to hurry more or they would be late. But Lo- ra's feet no longer kept joyful time with theirs, and her eyes turned back constantly to the figure of the old woman behind them.
 Suddenly, the child stopped. She held forth the precious, pink ticket. Here" she said in a broken voice, you can give 1t to somebody else. I'm going back with her."
 Polly and Mary gasped in horror. Why, Lora," they exclaimed, you won't see the play, and you'll miss seeing the Beautiful Spirit!' Just think, Lora, the Beautiful Spirit'!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

cepted the reckless commission to ride through the streets and notify the res idents. of the on-coming destroyer.
 She's coming. She's coming!" On through the streets the messenger rode proclaiming the terrible message. Stores closed. the telephone operator sped her IS. O. S" call to the nearby county seat, and then sought the near est cellar. Merchants and clerks locked up their places of business, and rushed madly to their homes.
 It was beginning to rain; the wind was blowing, and over in the west, across the fertile valley, a great black cloud was seen to be generating pow CT and preparing itself for it's fiendish attack upon the ill-fated village. It was about o'clock in the afternoon, just about the same time of day, to the minute that the last two cyclones oc- cured. Still, in the face of the in evitable catastrophe, on rushed the gallant Paul Revere of Willowville She's comingI She's comingi" was his constantly reiterated message.
 He didn't say more. He didn't need to-everybody in Willowville knew exactly what it meant. Like rats driven out of their holes, or wild beasts driven out of their lairs. residents rushed out of their homes, took one terrified look at the oncoming pillar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

of cloud, and then hid themselves II their cyclone cellars,-their living tombs. Children cried and clung to their mothers skirts everywhere was fear, terror and excitement.
 It didn't take long for Willowville 10 literally bury herself alive. Inside of half an hour from the time Paul Revere" started forth upon his des- perate ride, there was not a man, woman or child left on the earth they were all under it, and they wait ed, terrified, for the judgment of na- ture to fall upon the benighted town and tear it into threads! Those who were religious prayed, many others cursed, while women wept and wrung their hands, and children cried, little realizing why.
 There was no doubt that. the town was doomed, and more surely and completely this time than previous Summers. Those who were late in getting into their cellars, saw the dark black pillar of cloud coming toward the town with furious velocity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Peggy and assume virtuous expres- sion all at the same time.
 He had entirely forgotten about his thirsty" engine and was racking his brains for an excuse to finger when there came dull, ominous crash, fol- lowed by a cry from above.
 Peggy started.
 "Oh, my goodness, what's that!" she exclaimed, entirely forsaking her at titude of calmn dignity.
 She ran to the hallway and Kent, following, came upon a scene that made him sit down and laugh until he could laugh no more.
 Seated on the bottom stair and gag ing tearfully upon heartless world sat Robbie, aged 6. Woe sat upon his countenance and "reminiscences of jam upon his features. His hair literally stood On end, his face was mixture of dirt, jam and tears, with a hollow cavity from which came time and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

black roadster spin ED the road in the direction from which she came Had she seen the gray-capped, tweed-coat- ed driver she might have not been so complacent.
 The athletic-looking young man in the motor had seen her, however, and whispered a fervent prayer of thanks giving when she passed without see ing him.
 He rode slowly along enjoying the fine Spring day until he came to what he involuntarily called "a picture of wistfulness." Peggy, sitting on the steps. was thinking disconsolately of her scanty wardrobe.
 "I suppose the old organdie will have to do-and my old hat" she thought. well, at least, that is pret. ty if it is last year's."
 Then she became aware of someone standing at the front gate of the lit tie house and looking in at her. She
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

TT know" said Lora, with a gulp. She thrust the ticket into Polly's hand held out p1eadingly toward her, and. bravely biting her trembling lips she turned from them and ran swiftly back.
 Her sisters watched her in dismay. until, at last they saw her take hold of the old woman's hand. Then they continued on their own way rather st- lently at first. but, coming before the playhouse, Lora and the old woman were speedily forgotten in Eheir rap lures over the gauzy dress of the Beautiful Spirit
 That night their mother stood with lamp in hand looking down at the children as they slept.
 Poor little Lora,' she whispered, sof1y, "she did not see the Beautiful Spirit'-and yet I am sure that her face is the happfest of talL''