davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
PARAMOUNT PARK HAS
SOME CHOICE BUILDING
SITES

We have them TO- sale on
ssth street from Elizabeth
street to Cheyenne Ave. High
street frontage from 2sth to
2ath streets. east front lots on
High street adjoining the new
attractive home now being built
bySDr. Frederick ]. Phirce. $40
each. also tho choice 100 foot
corner adjoining the homo of
VIM. Jchls. 2sth and High
street for $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

AN-SUNDAY MORNING SPEClAISeAJAX
GET TSETTLED IN YOUR OWN HOME FOR SUMMER
IS ALMOST HERE
EAST SIDE
81: = @ ne! @
" Tssn hs%. % a ss made
49, 5000 s ss@ i % and water screened
lawn walk. On ':sss @ down rs: ga.
$500 30. ' % ~ % i've @ $500
| on 81: ' furnace and s sss % s' @ s:
ss s&' @ % ss %
ne: ;s; n 3:: + e.; @ :: s -; S: e. @ s.:
::'i: :s: ; :: : | - % % '
mes for ''
NORTH SIDE
o ss.ut!s1 M @ Elizabeth eone.
'GsRaS sa ee" sa.s f''a ' "
barn Chic; a f s @ CASH s. s sized
Fl and s;G;
$4,000 @s 90; .s down ss % % 3: month MI 's VII s1r % . Only
s. :~ So every s months 7 n :: sss ss T s ' % cas-" dow" $500
ss on NJ a s';s h @ % & ssr
e1 per s home F''''' Price
. s ,a". he:: s. and .: " books car r s With s. s
SOUTH SIDE
walks M,sa Junction Best
lots
Only $3.50 $500 ~ ~
33x15o in
payment SO per month water kitchen sink Price
In onet tract z. che
..u win
AJAX REALTY COMPANY
COR 9Th SANTA FE - - - - PHONE 5as
tNstIRANCERENT COLLECTIONS
Chan
Ajax Has EN-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Beautiful Strictly Modern
Bungalow. Two Corner Lots

Close In on East Side. choice 1oca-
ton. rooms and basement. built-in
features, hardwood floors. splendid
fire place. plumbing fine. good ga
rage. out-buildinEs. walks. porches.
grand view of mountains lawn, trees.
You will fall In love with this home.
Every convenience. Bath between
two bedrooms. Shown by appoint
ment. No objection to show Sunday
II you will call at 1905 T.. 9th. Price
$4,000. cash down $1,000, balance &25
per month.
Ajax Realty Co.
col Santa Fc Ave. Phone sec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
ADJOINING CITY PARK
$4,000 buys a very attractive
pressed brick house OF 9 rooms.
strictly modern, beautiful front
drive to double garage.
LARGE BRICK HOUSE,
CLOSE IN

$500 buys 1l-rocm house
on Grand Ave. fronting east.
plenty space on 3rd floor for
more rooms; heated by steam
heating plant. Cost to build
$4,000. Non resident owner
SAYS SELL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
BEAUTIFUL ORMAN AVE.
HOME

$1,000 buys one of the best
finished houses in Pueblo. 7
rooms with all the latest fix
inGs. polished oak floors. plate
glass windows. double garage.
cement floor with front drive
from tho street, plenty of
ground. IN perfect lawn. built
about years. The price has
been reduced $1,000 for imme-
diate sale. We can show It
any time. Phone Us. S6ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

We Are Giving the Public the Benefit Of Our New Re-
vised List Of Home Bargains. Our Automobile in front
Of the Thatcher Building Is Waiting for You to Tele-
phone 3689 What Hour to Call for You.
THE MOST DESIRABLE CORNER IN PUEBIO O IS NOW
ON THE MARKET
Northwest Of Main and 11th fronting
south the Court House with frontage
Tho Most Ideal Site strictly High Glass
apartment building The five houses covering ground
easily be sold to be moved liberal discount
made order to dispose Of this Very satisfactory
BE- arranged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
CLOSE IN on EAST
THIRD ST.
tage. Yes. 1t has q garage.

IT.
VERY LOW PRICES ON
VACANT LOTS
22nd near Elizabeth.
Elizabeth. $500 Blk
pair lots $3.50
West St. $500 Blk.
pair lots ..............33o0
West St. 1900 Blk.
4$xleI VOW
28rd near Elizabeth,
"a feet ...............$ $500
Cor. West and 2sth sts.. PEI.
so feet ...............S .S53S
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
MODERN BRICK BUNCA-
LOW IN DUNDEE

$4,000 buys latest style home
Of rooms. garage heated from
furnace: fire place. oak floors
and built-in features.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
~.
DO YOU OWN REAL
ESTATE?

II 80 and your property Il
not paying you n satisfactory
return let us show you what
careful management will ac-
complish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

COLLIE puppies for sale. Phone
2?si-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Is.
FIRE INSURANCE

We viii place your inSur-
Rnce IN the best companies. We
keep complete records and will
notify you when your policies
expire and protect you by
proper renewals.
Not only your building but
your furniture should be In
surcd. In case you move We
will transfer your insurance
without expense.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

NEARLY new i5o chick brood-r.
cheap. Darling. tis's y. Main: phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
DIVIDE BASKETBALL TEAMS
Coach Hurt Is Giving 7. III. S. Play
ers Strenuous Workouts.

The Topeka high school varsity
basketball squad. which reported for
practice Monday evening. has been di-
Fided into first, second and third
teams and doc" Hurt, coach, is Civ
ing the candidates strenuous work
outs every evening. Players who have
been chosen for the first squad are:
Brewster, captain and guard: Peter
son. forward; Boyd forward; barrow.
center; GrotewOhl, guard, and John
member of the first team last season,
Will not be eligible to play until after
the beginning of the spring term.
Second team players are: Foster.
forward; Jeffrey, forward; Chittenden,
center. and Graefe, guard. Graefe
sustained a sprained ankle in practice
Wednesda. evening and probably will
be unable to play for several days.
Foster has been showing up well at
forward on the second team
The teams his week have been re-
ceiving drill T. five-man defense, low
passing. dribblinG and bounce-passing.
Practice will continue thruout the
Christina VACATION. All candidates
for the quintet must report every
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for work
outs.
Men who show promise of making
the first team this season are: Peter
son and Boyd, forwards: barrow. CEN
ter, and Brewster, Carr and Grote-
wohl. guards. All of these men. with
the exception of Carr and Brewster,
were letter men on the football team
this fall Boyd, Carr, Brewster and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

Boston, Dec. 14.-Love laughs at
iocksmiths and also at obstinate mar
rage license clerks-especially when
millions lie behind the said love.
At any rate, petite Dorothy Fenron
does, and hers is one-half of the love
involved in this case. The other half is
William NJ. Garland, Harvard student
and, incidentally. son of a millionaire
Los Angeles business man.
Dorothy is petite, demure and all
that goes with the necessary attributes
of q bewitching flutterer in the chorus
of George Whites Scandals"
But behind the innocent appearing
and dimpIed chin of the fair "chor-
inne'' is an iron jaw and simple de-
termination.
''Love will find a way"
That was Miss Fenron's philosophy
after an obstinate and altogether I'M
romantic marriage license clerk in
this hub of beans and culture had re-
fused a marriage license to her and
her student-fiance.
The pair appeared at the license
window. They were just a wee bit shy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

All claims settled promptly by
SHAWNEE INVESTMENT CO
Dial 566s-5669. lie w. 9th st.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

Perhaps a bit bashful. Maybe they
even suffered a bit when the naughty
clerk asked for the intimate but Vltai
information adjudged necessary 10
the issuance of 4 license
But whatever was the cause, the
clerk looked them over carefully, ever
so carefully, wrinkled his furrowed
and unromantic brow and then with
out batting an eye informed the young
lovers that there was nothing doing.
You're too young.
That was the only explanation he
volunteered to Miss Fenron when she
showed evidences of becoming hostile:
Right then and there Garland would
have smitten the gloom dispensing
marriage clerk hip and thigh and
torn him limb from limb if his far
fiancee had but given the word
Instead. with a woman's tact, she
decided discretion was the better part
of valor, was content to cast one freez-
ing look at the offender tilt her nose
at an angle of II degrees and an
nounce in tone of becoming frigidity:
Love will find a way So there.
You can keep your license"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
CLASS TAKES UP HOUSEKEEPING
Girls at state Normal Are Practicing
What They Preach.

Emporia, Kan, Dec. 14.-Home
economics students of the Kansas
state Normal school here are practic-
ing what they preach. The c.ass in
house management has moved into an
apartment owned by the school and
will do regular housekeeping until the
Christmas holidays.
The girls do their own cooking, serv-
ing, sweeping and other tasks con-
nected with an ordinary household.
From time to time they entertain
guests at meals. thereby getting prac-
teal training in serving and table
etiquet.
The members of the class are: Ruth
Nudge, Gridley; Julia Smethers, EN-
dale; Marie Delp, .Burdett and Helen
BrickelI. Bertha Heaton. Irene Flem-
ing and Mamie Myer. of Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
Gamma WaIska Buys a Theater.

Paris, Dec. IA (by radio( Gamma
Walska, famous Polish grand opera
singer and wife OF. Harold Mccormick
Chicago multimill- onaire. has pur-
chased the Champs Elysee theater, it
was announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
new SCALE COMPANY HERE
Charter Granted to $225,OOO Firm
Several Topel1ans Interested.

A charter has been granted to the
Springless Scale company of Topeka,
bv the state charter board. The new
company, which is capitalized at
s225,OOO. will distribute spr-ngless
scales manufa ctured by the Waiting
Manufacturing company of Chicago
in Kansas.
Topeka, stockholders in the COM
pany are AL F. Williams, United States
district attorney, and Matt Weight
man., Jr., wee president OF the IQeI-
ity Savings State bank. inc oChel
stockholders are o. NJ. Edmondson,
John r. Goshorn and George H. Mich
olson, of Kansas City, Mo- No site
for the offices and warehouses of the
company has as yet been selected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
TAKES ADVANTAGE OF TRAINING
George Jacques, World War Veteran,
Makes Sofa PILLOW Covers.

George Jacques, 1886 North Har-
rison street, who was gassed three
times and has been in five hospitals
since his discharge from the army,
June 10, 1919, is taking advantage of
training he received while at the state
sanatorium in Norton, Kan, as a
means of making a living.
Jacques is making sofa pillow COW
ers of the, most beautiful designs and
colors. Names and other designs are
woven into them when SO ordered.
Several of his creations are now on
display in the windows of the Crosby
Brothers store. 1t requires nine
skeins of yarn and ten hours of work
to complete one Of the covers on a
loom.
jacques was with the 18Th infantry
of the Thirty-fifth division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
GIVES FARM TO HOSPITAL
Kansas Baptists Now Expect to Raise
Funds for New Building.


Concordia, Kan, Dec. 14.-Olof An
derson, of Concordia. has given to the
Sunset Home and Hospital at Concor-
dia, a 16O-acre farm estimated to be
worth 100000. it was announced by
the Rev. ]. II. Crawford, member of
the board of directors, which met
Tuesday at Concordia to discuss ways
and means of raising $4,000 for the
erection of q new building.
The home and hospital. supported
by the Baptists of the state now is
caring for more than twenty-four aged
persons. The new building will house
an additional forty
DR. Charles F. Mathews, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Topeka.
was elected chairman of the board of
directors c. Frederickson. Concordia,
was chosen vice chairman; the Rev.
C. G. Oster, Kansas City, Mo, was
elected secretary, and Frank Carlson,
of Concordia, assistant secretary Ar
thur Palmquist, Concordia, was chosen
treasurer.
The committee on raising funds is
composed of Doctor Mathews. the Rev
Mr.. Crawford, the Rev. Oster, Kansas
City. Mo.
Committee on constitution and by
Jaws; the Rev. Mr. Crawford Robert
Stone, Topeka, and the Rev. Mr.. Oster-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
ANSWER FIVE FIRE ALARMS
Only Slight Damage Reported From
Fires Wednesday and Today.

Firemen answered four calls to
various sections of the city Wednesday
afternoon, 10 extinguish fires. One
was n fire in an automobile at Seventh
street and Kansas avenue. No dam
age was done Two fires were reported
simultaneously at 1906 Central avenue
and at 1411 Polk street. Both were
caused by sparks from the chimney a
small fire was extinguiShed at 1928
Kansas avenue All were of minor inn
portance.
The fire department answered a eau
at 1909 West street this morning to
extinguish a fire caused by spark:
from the chimney The damage
amounted to about SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
TO SEND CHRISTMAS BOX
Girls, Reserves of Topeka to Furnish
Cheer to Indians.

One hundred Indian boys and girls
in an Indian Mission in Mascelero, N
M will have a real Amer can Christ
mas this year as the result of the &C
tivitieS of the Girls Reserve of To-
peka. A large Christmas box contain
ing hundreds of presents will be sent
Saturday to the mission. Most Of the
members of the Topeka Girl Reserves
are enrolled in the Topeka, Wash
burn and seaman high schools and the
gifts are being brought TO the Y. w
c. A. building tc be packed.
The presents include hats, coats,
dresses, sweaters and skirts. In addt-
ton to these practical gifts, many
games and books are being sent in the
box. I'VE want the Indian boys and
girls to get the same things for their
Christmas presents that we would like
to have said Miss Alice Benning, OF
Topeka high school. president of the
Topeka Girl Reserves club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
BRITISH POUND STERLING UP
Sharp Advance viii Make Easier Pay
ment of Debt to q. S.

London, Dec. 14.@The British treas
ury department today attributed the
sharp rise of the British pound sterling
on the exchange market. to the i'm
provement of the British trade posi-
ton and the fact that American cot
ton bills have just been paid. While
treasury officials admitted that the ad-
vance would make payment of the
British debt to the United States
easier, they denied that any govern
ment steps had been taken to bolster
up the pound sterling artificially.
The British pound sterling ON
wednesday touched $3.50 at New
York, the highest since March, 1919,
but afterwards sold off. The normal
value is Sassy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
Avert Strike in Indiana.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
threatened coal strike in the Indiana
field was averted last night, when
members of the Indiana Bitum1nous
Coal Operat tors association, at a meet
ing here voted to rescind their action
of last week when they refused to
check off a special assessment from
the miners wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

Jan. 12-Olathe at Topeka.
jan 19-Topeka at Rosedale-
Jan. 20-Topeka at Olathe-
Jan. 26-Rosedale at Topeka.
Feb. 2-Atchison at Topeka.
Feb. 3-Topeka at Horton
Feb. 9"Topeka at X. c. X.
Feb. 1O-Topeka at Leavenworth.
Feb. 16-Horton at Topeka.
Feb. 23-Leavenworth at Topeka.
March 2-K. c. K. at Topeka
March 1O-Topeka at Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

Dublin, Dec. 14.-Three republican
irregulars were killed and many others
were captured in battle with free state
troops near Clonmel today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

Kansas is fighting tuberculosis Every
Christmas Seal bought is a shot at the
enemy. Are you doing your share?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

barrow were basketball. l.tter men
last season. Grotewohl is attending
Topeka high school for the first time
this term and Peterson was on the
Topeka second squad basketball last
season.
Sometime before the Christmas va
cations a game between the first team
and a quintet composed of Topeka
high school alumni will be played.
Men who probably will be included in
the alumni squad are: Orson Nc
Laughlin, Clarence Breithaupt, Ted
Blank, Art Brewster, Gable Wilson
and Everett Blanckenbecker. The
high school-alumni game will be
case of brother against brother. Art
Brewster. captain o fthe Washburn
college cagers this season. and Jack
Brewster, captain of the high school
quintet, will oppose each other.
Topeka's first league game is to be
played on the home court, January -.
with the Olathe high school five. This
is Olathe's first season in the North
east Kansas Basketball league.
r~-,fe- 1T
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

We have many charming and
appropriate Gifts that cannot be
here enumerated. You will find
our Christmas Offerings are in
harmony with your Christmas
needs, our prices in harmony with
your pocket book. All are invited.
A hearty welcome, no matter
whether you come to see or to buy
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
TOILET ARTICLES and
PERFUMES

The newest and best of the
season, from the inexpensive to
the most costly, both domestic
and imported.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS

We have made a special effort
to give you Candies that are of
the best quality at the lowest
prices. We know that we can
save you money. on your Christ
mas Candy. See us before buying.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
DOD6E BROTHGRS
SEDAN

Many women who could we'll afford more
expensive closed cars prefer the sedan for their
personal use.
They find it easy to drive, easy to park, econona-
ical to run, and comparable in the beauty and
richness of its appointments with cars much
higher in price.
The upholstery is done in genuine mohair velvet
of singulary rich and beautiful pattern. The
seats are roomy and luxurious. The hardware
and minor fittings reflect thoughtfulness and
rare good taste.
Steel disc wheels with cord tires) screen the
under part of the car and harmonic in most
effective way with the new grace and smartness
which Dodge Brothers have recently brought to
the lines of the body.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

A Very Happy Christmas for
Everybody
A Holiday Stock that is first in
variety and quality and fairest
in prices. We have a most COM
plete assortment of fine Station
cry in beautiful boxes at reason
able prices, from 35c to $500 per
box.
~~~-~o-~~~---~~~-o~~-o-~-N
We offer for your selection the
best in Partisan Ivory-Brushes
and Combs, Jewel Cases, Mani
cure Sets, Clocks, Trays, Files,
Finger Knives, Hair Receivers,
Puff Boxes, and many other ar
ticles that are both useful and
dainty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
CHAPTER III.

/ One day. when she WAS about II. she
had come to him with pair Of scissors
IN her hand and demanded a lock OF his
hair. Notwithstanding she cut on
enough TO stun a pillow. Larry submitted
cheerfuIIy. In fact he was so tickled she
might have scalped him Il that had been
her design. Later 70 his ineTahle Joy
she showed him a few hairs which shs
had worried into a heart shaped locket
/ that he had given her for a valentine
He felt somewhat crestfallen. however.
when she explained that all girls wore
some ones hair in their lockets and she
wanted TO be like the rest. How could a
man he serious with such q childf
And then the day came when Mrs..
Richmond. sitting IN the same chair
that Di now occupied. told Larry that
her sister, who had married an English
man and was now living in England, had
invited d 70 spend q few months in
London without TIE faintest idea Of
the pain she was inhicting she said:
NV sister viii introduce nj into good
society over there. and the child may
make as good match as her aunt did.
7 don't mean 70 be foolish woman.
Larry, but you have always been Ike a
father to III I'm sure n her own father
than YOU have. That's why I talk so
freely with you about her prospects in
England"
Larry listened IN undisguised aston
ishment "Of course, you1l accompany
herr" he had said decidedly. fear and
dismay overcoming his usual calm.
Mrs Richmond seeing no cause for
alarm. had merely looked at him in sur
prise.
Certainly not" she replied. "I can't
leave Tom II he were old enough 70
enter Yale this year I might consider
It. hut as II Is couldn't think Of IT."
"Theu Di IS 70 be turned loose in the
London marriage market and rnffled or
to the highest bidder" Larry said BIT
terlv. 81 should have thought that an
American husband wouldn't have been
any too good for her"
Mrs. Richmond looked at him reproach-
fully.
Larry, you are always n wet blanket"
she complained. az have always intended
that Di should marry an American. Why
do you say such things?"
"Iondon isn't just the place 10 send
her to find an American husband" Larry
grunted.
'You are mistaken, Larry. All the
best Americans go over for the London
season, Ii y motHGE ueClafeU. All the
biggest matches are arranged in London"
True" muttered Tilton, "and the con-
sequent divorces take place In America"
II suppose as DIS guardian you can
offer a lot OF disagreeable objections"
she said pettishly.
Inwardly Larry was grooming with
pain, but aloud he said:
"By no means, Mrs. Richmond. nj shall
go with my blessing, but I reserve my
Judgment on the wisdom of the enter
prise"
And Di went TO London, but not with
out throwing her arms around Larry's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
HYGIENE"
MEETING FRIDAY
WOmGn's Council to Haze
Downtown Luncheon.

The woman's council on social hygiene,
which was formed during the recent pub
lie health institute, win meet Friday at
II 10 at Ayres' tearoom.
The council is composed Of Mrs. Rich
ard Lieber, temporary chairman; Mrs. E.
A Gould, League Of Women Voters,
Peru; Mrs. J. W. Trenck, Catholic Wom-
ems Organizations; Mrs. Curtis Hodges,
representative Of the 7. W. c. A; Mrs.
Elma Sanders, social service work,
juvenile court; Mrs. Mary Rigg, repre-
sentative church federation; Mrs Ella B.
Kehrer, Indiana Federation Of Clubs An
derson; Mrs. Luella Cox State industrial
board Mrs. Ida NJ Bryant. representa-
tive colored people; Mrs. Louisa Shauer,
vice president Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Valparaiso; Mrs. c. c. Warrington
State probation officer, TT. Wayne; Miss
Ina Gasklu public health nurse; Mrs.
Isaac Born, representative Jewish Coun-
ell of Women; DR.. Emma Holloway, rep
resentative ". c. 7. T.. North Man
chester; DR.. Jane Ketcham, medical pro-
fession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
CHATTER U-Continued

There was nothing mercenary in Mrs.
Richmond She was merely putting into
words what good many hardly realize.
She wanted to do the best possible for
her daughter, and she was frankness
personi1ed.
Larry, your liver Is out Of order, or
you wouldn't have such uncharitable
thoughts" she had said at that time, and
the subject in future had been avoided
Larry had known that he didn't come
under the particularly desirable class
mentioned by Mrs. Richmond. To be surH
he had plenty Of money, but be had
earned il himself, which is always a detri-
ment in tho eyes Of people like Mrs
Richmond. Her money had been handed
down for generations. from she knew
not where-and perhaps 1t was as web
she didn't know. for the kindly woman
was the soul Of propriety.
But would Larry come under the class
that DIS mother would not exactly ap-
prove OF He thought 1t was quite pos
sible. But how about Di? If she loved
him what need he care about long
engagement7 Hadn't he waited for her
all these yearsf What was time to him
In the meantime he watched for an OPP
portunity to speak to her.
Had Di become f-conscious OF her
young ladyhood at 10. as so many girls
do. Iarry's task would not have been so
difficult But Di had never grown up. At
IS she had as far as he knew, had no
love Affairs nor Girtstious; and she had
the same habit OF throwing her arms
around his neck and almost choking
him that she had when she was 5 years
old