davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
DIR. Robert Watson
Resigns to Accept
Pulpit in Boston
Pastor Of I'd Presbyterian
Church Here, Active in So.
cial Reform, to Quit Pres
ent Charge in February

The Rev. DR.. Robert Watson, minis
ter Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Ninsty-sixth Street and Central Park
West. for the last eight years. an
nouneed his resignation st the morn
ing service yesterday.
lie goes 20 the First Presbyterian
Church Of Boston the middle OF Feb
ruRry as minister. having accepted the
call at q considerable reduction from
the ti1 900 income he has been roec!v-
ing from his New York church, he said.
AZ the ssme service yesterday at
which he announced HIS resignation
DR.. Watson baptized his grandson, Paul
Belyea watson jr., son Of his Oldest
son, Lieutenant Watson, L. S. ". C.,
and Mrs. Watson. who arc visiting the
clergyman and his family.
DR.. Watson came 10 the Second
Church, then known as the Scotch
Church, from the Church Of the Cove
nant. Cincinnati. The church has
hourishsd during his ministry and nov
has about 200 communicants and m
endowment OF nearly s250,00o, inelud-
ing that Of the parochial school.
In addition TO mis- ministerial duties
DR. Watson has been active in reform
and in civic snd patriotic Affairs, being
nov president Of the international Re-
form Bureau, one Of the board OF man
ayers Of lhe National Lords Day Ali
anee. preiident OF the New York state
Lords Day Alliance. director OF the
American Tract Society, director OF the
Presbyterian Hospital, director Of the
New York Federation Of Churches,
member OF the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science and chap
lain Of the New York 81. Andrews So
eiety. lie was chaplain. with the rank
Of major, Of the Scottish regiment or
ganiEed at the outbreak Of the war
which never was called into service.
Dr. Watson is q native Of Aberdeen,
Scotland, and a graduate Of Princeton
Theological Seminary. He has wife
/ and ak children
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Going On To-day

DAY
,s.ssl Museum Of Natural History.
,...politan Museum OF Art: admission
s..-.siIi1m; admission free
~ 1h Museum. admission free
ifsr -'''sD4il-i oooeys enihiha'on
~. .V'filandt Park Museum. admission
M s,ssal Park. admission free.
same az New York University.
Nss,,','Hty Heights. admission free.
r,-- tt TIE American Indian. Heye'
ss-'i,ul-,i.iot, Broadway and itsih Street;
Hs,.i f of zefa Beta Tau fraternity.
ing Alpha Wnflion Phi funcheon
es..t bilti0ors. ! O'clock
sgi-a.no nomsFa Alpha TAU. Befsi Penn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Two Chilean ENJOYS Resign;
Ambassador 10 u. ). 10 Retire

SANTIAGO, Dec. 2t.-Luis Izquierdo,
Chilean Ambassador 20 Argentina. has
resigned. His place will be taken for
The present by Matias Errazuriz. for
mer Minister TO Belgium. Manuel
Rivas, Minister 10 Switzerland. also
has resigned. II Is likely that he will
be replaced By his brother. Francisco
Riyas, who Is now Minister 90 Cuba
and Venezuela.
BeltrAn Matthew, Ambassador 10 the
unlted States, who will come 20 = Sic
as one OF its representatives az me
Pan-Ameriean Congress, viz r-'ife
from the diplomatic service - AhS ,3n.
clusion OF the conference. II - 'a'ta.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
George c. butcher Dies
End Comes Suddenly TO 70
Year.Old LAWYER at Home

George G. butcher, prominent law
yer, died suddenly yesterday, At his
home. 80 piorrepont Street. lie had
Offices for many years Qt 10 Wall
street. IIo was seventy-six years old.
lie was born IN Wolcott, y. Y, and
was graduated from the Albany Law
School. lie married Miss Mary II.
Burchard. Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Butcher vent 20 Brooklyn In
1876. lie formerly was president OF
the Atlsntic Dock Company. lie Was
a member OF the Strong Place Baptist
Church, trustee and n founder OF the
Baptist 0rphanago and the Baptist
Ministers Pension Fund and was q
member OF the board of directors OF
the Baptist Foreign Mission Society
and a member Of the Hamilton Club.
lie is survived BY three children, Bur
ehard butcher, Miss Elizabeth butcher
and Mrs Otis s. Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Elks Show $4,000 Growth
In Membership i'm a Year

Elkdom numbers l,455 lodges WIN
total membership Of sl2.657, aeeoTdins
to the report Of the secretary Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order oi
Tlks. made public here, and shows the
asssts ~ subordinate lodges TO be IN
excess Of s5s.O0O,00O Last year the
iocal lodges spent more than $1,000 1000
FOR charity. A net gain OF 44'sso mem ,
bers for the year has been reeotaesa
ond 4hirtv.four new lodges instituted.
Nebraska was the only tsate 70 reg
iste~ n decrease IN membership IN
ig7S the order showed a membership
Of 500. and in 1921 a membership OF
7G7.6el.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Young BostOeu
Interviews
Santa Claus
JUST BECAUSE

JUST BECAUSE
YouAg Bonesu hssrd hs struH1ssi
r0isss eomiAg from the EruAklin store.
he wos just half avoks. az svsry one 70
on Chrisimss morning. and TUNED ever
for snothsr fsriy srirks. ~ rss per-
ristsHt noiss. Ike sors ore falline dorA-
stairs and then picking hpssr UP and
telling docn sesin. He decided u
eonidn't Be the Nice. ,sko sVsrs eampiH0
IN the piano for the 'Oiutey, sOSae~Asrs
in ths vicinity of hieA a, oiiAovsh u
might BE- tls snthusissra Of tts younger
members Of tks fo,ziiv ever their stock.
inos. Csytcinlv Not Mr.. ond hr'.
Mosss. Ulo Wsrs deed 70 ths Uorid after
hard ni0hfs work collecting candle
grease and cheers ,idbits for Chyi'ir'e'
surpriscr. n wasn't tks bird, beodaso
ths cat hod ssisn her fer Ne Christmas :
Eve h1rs dgvrre. Ard tksn a foo. OPP
pcored IN hs ehirHsv opsHiHo, kicking
fte tea kettle across me room. And
then sroiher foot. end SANTA CLAUS,
looking bt russsd, sld dovn on 70
,ks hearth. Yoase BoseeU wss Ssrs he
,ras drscminr.
SANTA CLAUS-Whosvsr told Bon
Franklin that thing belonged in a CHM
ney anyway rs the worst excuse for
a fireplace I've ever seen. I'm certainly
glad have kept my waistiine. need
il these days, with all these modern
improvements. I've Just given up try
70 enter BY the radiator, and as for
those nev-fangled electric heaters,
they're impossible.
Young Boswell-Stop eomplsininR. 7
want 70 sleep. haven't snything 20
set up for. They're won't be anything
IN my stocking.
SANTA CLAUs-That's your own
fault. You didn't hang Il up. Its un-
tidy 10 leave them lying around this
way, you know. But I didn't fight my
way do0n this stufy little chimney %
talk about stockings. ] came here 10
BE- interviewed, 90 get up and show me
some attention!
Young Bosrsu erapisd cut o. bed,
put fer logs IN the frVptGeo and
started 10 brev tea.
SANTA CLAUS--1 really feel offend
ed. Here you've been going around aak-
ing famous people 10 talk about them
selves and you haven't come neA- me.
Why, I'm the most famous person IN
the world to-day, and you know a..
Young Boswell fornoVcdJ Yes, yes,
but you don't exist.
SANTA CLAUS-That's propaganda.
I'm tired OF hearing that. I'm sick OF
having little boys htkinE their grand
mothers 20 tell them all about life, now
that they're old enough 20 know, and
having grandma tell them there isn't
any Santa Claus. Well, there Is, and
here I am. It's getting too hot in this
room FOR me, with all that fire. You
don't mind n / take OF a little Of this
costume, do you7
F'irsi he took OF ths leather boots and
then the red. fuT-tyinnisd trousers and
codt and. 70 Young BosuslFe omoss-
meat. h(iSd of ne beard ava bushy
eyebrows end the tassslico COZ. n iOos
on mask. 4 very young man, ~ red
tights and shor, FIR JACKIE, ard curly
hsir, stood up.
Young Boswell-I don't understand.
SANTA CLAUs-Well, you sle,
knew the public would never take me
seriously II they knew my age. They'd
say I'd have 10 wait tn | grew older
20 be capable Of holding such a respon-
sible position. Hence the disguise, be-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
William ]. Gibson Buried
Funeral Services Held for HUI
bert's Ex.LaM Partner

Funeral services for tho late Will
liam J. Gibson. New York attorney
and former law partner Of Murray
Hubert, president Of tho Board Of
Aldermen, were, held yesterday In
South Orange. At the home Of Mr.. Glib
sons daughter, Mrs. Lorne =. Camp
bell. The services were conducted By
the Rev. George A. Edison. pastor Of
the South Orange First Presbyterian
Church.
Among those who attended the serv-
ices we're Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert and
Rear Admiral Edward Stewart.
Mr. Gibson was prominent in New
York State politics some years ago.
He was a supporter OF Grover Cleve-
land and held ofAeo ns assistant eoun-
sci In the Treasury Department unde ,
the last Cleveland Administration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
france HonOrs Pasteur on
Centenary of His Birth
DelegatiOns From Scientific
Bodies Attend Ceremonies
Held i'm Insfitufe

fARIS, Dec 24-France's homage 90
ess PasteuI. chemist and biologist,
,ee occasion Of the centenary Of his
IN began to-day with a ceremony in
Pasteur Institute. Delegations
- scientific bodies. headed BY Dr.
,TT'fe Roux. president Of the Inter-
I.so Red Gross Commission, and Dr..
= Calmette. director Of the Pasteur
'a,ate az Lille. marched in process
,a before tho tomb Of Pasteur, which
crypt IN the institute.
.MlerRards DR.. pozerski, Of the in
"lie' delivered q lecture on Pasteur
on artist and scientist. lie recalled
& fastour at the age Of thirteen
e promise Of becoming an artist,
,,.., ~ mat he painted many excellent por-
e up 70 he time he became ab-
'otd IN scientific research.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
COOlidges to Entertain
Envoys on New Years
secretary and Mrs. Hughes viii
Re Hosts at Far-Famed Dip
Iomatic Breakfast

r,,. ne Tribans's Wdshia0foH Bnfcot
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Announee-
-,s, from the White House that the
.,,5Iaopsl New Years Day reeepdoh
,,uH be dispensed with this seasoa
h..,... eulet Is necessary tt Mi .
Htrdlnrs recovery was not suipf's,t
10 ~ ofSeial social world, since IL
VA, announced formally some weeks
,,o .k,t an state functions would be
5i,p,rssd With for the winter. The
rfwer diplomats, who have heard with
gssy h.lls Of the stateliness end
rlc,uresoue features combined In this
,,ep.ion. naturally feel disappointed.
E,wsver. there IS compensation in that
at Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
riil receive the officials In the after
fson. and the far-famed diplomatic
trraffast given on New Years Bay By
At Secretary OF State and Mrs. Hughes
IN not be lacking In interest ano
The Ambassador Of France and Nine
issscrand will entertain the members
4 the embassy stah at dinner TO.
borrow evening, ss is their custom at
Christmas.
The Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
also will entertain a distinguished com
rany at dinner Wednesday evening
January II.
The Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
Do Riano will have as their guest over
Christmas the Princess Bourbon, who
arrived to-day from New York.
The Ambassador and Sonora de Riano
rave a Christmas dinner tonight at
ne embassy for the members OF the
embassy staff. Spanish residents OF
View York and Washington and the
Consul General Of Spain in New York,
ssnor don Alexandra Berea y Rodrigo.
Tho Ambassador OF Chile and Sonora
6s Matthew will entertain informally
a. luncheon tomorrow IN celebration
o. Chnstmas. when their guests will
V the members Of the embassy staff.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
lAay Geddes entertained the members
q Ne embassy staff at dinner last
sysr'1g To-day was devoted TO the
eellra and tomorrow also will be
them.
LADY osades will receive Friday
ai'snoon, January 5, and January 10,
AZ The smhssy.
Tie Ambassador Of Germany and
Ane. Wisdfeldt will give a Christmas
wee party tomorrow evening for the
n.nsers Of the embassy staff
secretary and Mrs. Hughes have with
e,r for Christmas their son-in-lsw
,,'t laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
lfeshart Waddcll, OF New York, and
n,ai younger daughter, Miss Elizabeth
nsfnts. There will be no formal en-
.sHi'hnent but the usual family
ViriItnaS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
FRANCIS A. RUCC

GREENFIELD. Mass, Dee. 2i-Fran.
els a. Rugg, siXty-six years old, q cor
poratc member Of the American Board
Of Foreign Missions, a member o. tno
executive committee of The Massachu-
setts Missionary Society, state direc-
tory Of the Congregational Brotherhood
and an active prohibItionist, died TO-
day at his home here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
CITY Planners Vision
Chicago l25 Miles Long
Formulation of so Million, TAX
ing In Milwaukee, Forecast
eor sNof Distant Future

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The possioillty
Of Chicago growing into a city more
than. 125 miles long, stretching from
milwaukee, into Indiana. with a pop
ulation Of bO.000000O persons, Whs or.
c,ssod Yesterday az a meeting OF the
W.seonsin Association Of City. and
Countv Planners In Kenosha. WIS.
William II. schuchardt, president
warned the planners 20 consider the
nossibilitv Of Milwaukee becoming
nart Of Chicago. He expressed INC
opinion that such a city, touching three
states. was not merely a dreaT' Dut
would be a reality in the mot distant
future"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
society Folk to
Pass Christmas
Quietly atHone
~. Dinner Parties Will
WI Mark the Day Following
probabIy Busiest Week
4 Season in the City
o.0cs for Miss Schenck
IL WI Entertain To-
f'lsI ';aI,t: Miss Van Bruni To
VSsIulroduced "Wednesday

- What was probably the
of tho season, especially
~" .hu,anies, to-day will be ex-
-, ~, quiet 50 far IS social a''lvi-
''s's' ,orserned. Christmas is con-
e ....' : f. ssns holiday in .oeiety' and
f'- fn :. the usual Christmas din
ncf -. -, N nearly all homes. Many
l,.. r I.'.'' 81. celebrating the holiday
i'a,',', ...., ,.untry places
= '1,.' ~ !, large dance will be given
I'.l''- c.louy Club for Miss Claire
q 70 =. ,,r parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s'h'n's . 'ss,s,Dt, q oio Fifth Avenue.
iess l.. s.,.Dt I, vlll h assisted in rseeiv-
~. : ru,.s sy the Misses Betty
i's = T.tbyn knight, cathleen
C''e'.' ,o. as.ls Kelley, Marie Brooke,
va'l''s ..'s Arastrong. Julia Brokaw'
L..,,'i w, T,c.ll and Elizabeth Gilbert.
Is.,y ,s.s, 80 guests viii attend. a din
S''. All Be given BY Mrs. Sehenck
y, -. -. dance a. her home FOR few
siois s:e. dsushter's friends.
49,, c,,M Van Bguntr daughter Of
kln Ms Arthur Hoffman Van
M ~ sci Park Avenue, will be IN
bi,..,S bills a 70 society 81 a luncheon to be
F.' -. a the Metropolitan Club on
hsea',s3 e. 80 Mrs. Sherwood Aldrieh left
-, ~ Ii-Ss,sador yesterday 70 spend
y. y, .,s-ss at their country home IN
w.. y,.. stephen s. whitney will enter.
- .,veral friends at dinner tonight
=, ,ls Ambassador.
n, ,sd Mrs. William Burnet Kinney
a.. = ,,sued invitations for a deieuner
,.,,,nt 70 be held Of their home IN
: "A p,sk on New Years Day IN honor
= ~ ,hsIr daughters. Miss Janet and Miss
Nj Kinney.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Hartford ''Hears" England
enseiol Dispafch % Thc TrfNuHs

SpecidI UIepdIcH 70 IHt ITFTN"7
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 24.-Another
British amateur radio station, 5sW'
was heard here last night by +. u.
sehnrli. traffic manager Of the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League, II was re-
norted to-day. This is the second
Enolish station heard in the ten-day
period just ended. when both British
and French operators made their hrst
sttomnts 10 span the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Omen u. S. Exhibits at Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. 24.-The
American Embassy Building at the ex-
position grounds. and also tho Ameri-
can Industrial Exhibits Building' were
formally opened yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may Be isIephoned 10 The Tribuns
any lime up 10 midnight for m
ssrton IN The nexi days paper.
Telephone Beckman 5000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
Petroleum Long in Use.

"The discovery of OIL" The first
discovery of oil" The discovery Of
petroleum" and Before the discovery
of petroleum" are phrases frequently
encountered. If man speaks of the
discovery or finding of oil In the Geyse
Gush district of Spouter county he Is
within his rights. but petroleum was
the worlds time Us records of stone.
baked clay and papyrus go, says u New
York sun writer.
And petroleum in the United States
was known To the Indians from the be-
ginning Of Indian times, but how long
Indians had been in the United States
before the coming of the pale faces no
man knows. That race or those races
which lived In the United States be-
fore the Indians knew crude oil. BE
fore the discovery of petroleum" is u
big order.
Ancient man not only knew II, but
used Il as an illuminant. Bitumen was
used In building the tower of Babel.
though in the old Testament the trans
latOrs have rendered IL as slime"
Thousands of years before Christ the
masons of Babylon. Nineveh. Chaldea
and all the rest used petroleum In semi
LIQUID form In bonding or cementing
the bricks that went into the walls OF
palaces. ten nd tombs. Y was
used In bull pyramids.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03

"lt' proved 10 be an ambulance.
which drew up with much ringing Of
bell and chugging of motor. The
crowd parted. and u spruce young in
terne assisted the man with the gray
eyes 10 place Ethel IN the car. She
made a last effort.
Tell my father. W. Dorroace-
tell him I'm all right she said; and
then the cool white walls of the ambu-
lance wavered queerly, and there was
confused buZzing in her ears, and
she sank down, down, through limit
less space till she reached n place
where there was q darkness and
silence and blessed relief from pain.
When. she came To herself she was
lying In her room at home. Beside
the bed She made out two faces; one
Of white-capped nurse and the other
the anxious cOuntcnance of her father.
As she opened her eyes she heard hiD
say, "'rhnnk God" and felt him take
her hand She held his fingers In a
convulslye grip.
Am lam / all rlghtf" she whis-
pered.
Yes, thanks To the man who picked
you up. You gave us an awful fright.
little girl. but you're all right now"
Her fathers voice was CHEEKY and his
eyes met those of the nurse with a
smile.
"Who was III" she asked.
Il don't know. He disappeared after
the accident. But the doctor AT the
hospital said that II II had not been
FOR his first aid you might have" he
did not complete the sentence. "See-
here's the only clew we have To his
identity" He held up a handkerchief
HE twisted this into n tOurnlQuet on
your arm and stopped the bleeding
where the glass from the windshield
had cut you. The handkerchief is
marked j. H. That's all we know"
"Perhaps-perhnp he'll come To
claim IT," she said with faint smile.
Then, for, she Eas still weak. the nurse
forbade further talk. and gave her
something that tasted bitter. but which
sent her into deep slumber from
which she woke refreshed.
Two weeks later, when she could
sit up and felt able to receive her
friends. many OF whom called 10 con
graduate her on her speedy recovery.
her father entered the room with a
twinkle In his eye.
Ethel my dear. ! have surprise
FOR YOU" he said. "Some one Is going
10 call on you In half an hour-sOme
one you don't know yet. but whom you
win before Icing" With these worts
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
Accidents Will
Happen
BY FREDERICK HART

When Ethel Dorrance opened her
eyes the first thing of which she be-
came conscious Was u pair OF gray
eyes very close 10 her own, and
handsome face Oh which anxiety and
relief struggled for mastery.
She WAS vaguely conscious that all
her body was one vast ache; that
When she tried 10 move her right arm
Y refused to obey the behcst Of her
will; und that somethIng-her hat
probably twisted around her
neck uwkwardly and prodding with II
sharp Wire into her shoulder
Dimly she remembered what had
happened; how She had taken the
touring-car and started downtown 10
meet her father at his office how She
had swerNed L. avoid running down
II street urChin who had sprung from
nowhere directly In front OF her car:
how there had been changing Of
gnngs and grinding Of brakes in her
car. and a looming vision of the men
acing front of II heavy street car over
her very head; then darkness and
void. Till the aching return of CON
sciousness and the knowledge of the
eyes near hers and Of strong arm
supporting her shoulders.
Weakly she tried TO raise herself
TO sitting position. but the pain made
her sink back again with a groan.
A voice belonging to the man who
owned the gray eyes spoke.
Don't move-you're all right
they'll be here In a minute"
Who were they? she wondered.
Then she thought again Of the urchin
who had been the cause of her acct
dent. How is-how is the little boy?"
she asked.
He's all right-got Off with n bad
scare. You saved his life. and riskcd
your own to do II. Adhere It is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
ACID THROWN UPON NURSE
pisfigured for Life, New York Woman
Accuses Wooer She
Discouraged.

Brighton Heights, y. Y.-Miss Rose
Bessaye. twenty-eight. n nurse iE the
office of Dr. Ernest Kutcher. dentist.
will be SCARED for life by acid. thrown
over the right side of her face and
shoulders. AT the hospital II Is said
the acid did not inJure her eyes.
The police took up the search for
James O'Brien. Miss Bessaye told the
police she answered n ring of the rear
doorbell and saw OBrien standing
there, holding bottle. Then the acid
was thrown upon her She screamed
and O'Brien fled. she asserted. Not II
word was said by either. She said
O'Brien had paid attention to her.
but she had asked him to cease call
ing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03

he was gone. nor could all her coaE.
Ing call him back.
Promptly AT the set time there was
knock Ut her door. To her call her
father replied. and entered, ushering
In stranger--a stranger with gray
eyes.
Ethel" hogan her father. this
is the young man Ia whom we owe
your life May present Mr.. Harris
my daughter. Mr. Harris. want
her 10 tell you herself how grateful
we all are for your prompt aid And
by the way, she has something OF
yours which you may want" And the
good man chuckled To himself as he
left the room.
Two hours later Harris took his de.
parture Ethel called her father to
her.
DADDY. think he's splendid. How
did you find who he wasg"
"Well, 1t was II curious coincidence.
Old man Morton. of the big firm Of
lawyers. wrote in Ia ask how you
know-and said that this young man.
who was new member Of the firm
and a very clever one, had been there
and picked you up. II seems that
after you left he went to his office
10 find out who | was, and told the
whole story TO Morton, swearing him
10 secrecy. But Morton thought that
he was foolish not To let us thank
him. so he spilled the beans, and got
hold OF young Mr.. Harris for lunch
and made him promise TO come up
here. What do you think Of hlm?
DADDY, | think he's just as nice as
he can be-"
"And did you return his handker.
chief?"
A little blush ran across Ethel's
face.
"Well, he didn't ask for It. and I
thought thought I'd like to keep II
for souvenir Of the occasion"
"Oh! Welt see" And Mr. Dor
rance left the room laughing heartily,
To the great indignation Of his daugh-
ter.
But several months later. when the
engagement of Ethel Torrance Ia the
rising young lawyer, John Harris. was
announced, and the newspapers hint.
ed al the romantic beginning Of their
courtship. Ethel made confession to
her father
daddy dear. he did ask for his
handkerchief and | told him that
wanted To keep II to remember him by.
And daddy, now can keep II always
and I'm So happy"
And her father. remembering how
that scrap Of linen had stood between
his daughter and death. agreed that
II was quite proper that It should re-
main IN the family.