davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Importance Of Proper Feed
ing, Care OF Teeth, Eyes,
Ears : And Ton.ils And
Z Other Health Problem.
Are Discussed; w. c.
Stebbins Is Elected Presi-
dent OF District.

A health nrOeram was given in the
assen11,v roon, ~ III. citv hixh schoo,
TINS morning featuring the session or
The elementary and rural sections of
the Northeastern Division of the
Beatrice Johnstone presided. IL !:
me 4n.por.ance OF plopel h0eu'n'' ~
care OF the teeth. eyes, ears and ton-
sils. IL the student 10 to develop prop.
erlv in .choo, ,ifa were emnhaaixed
49, ., - m
ny. ny ~ OF tne ne sPeakers. 49, II ~; ". W :
yohn - 49, Da. a: -. =. F.esen H. nars an1 II
NJ. ua..1 a. mgTre %,,t weae me re-. spoa snhn ne;
n,,sso ,ss 1a a. 1u.cneson aazt Il ely s.nOo' hol
;nn nurse ens He We. repo on ~ wn ne. hs.1th y pG
VIZ naas;din .snoon ese ...s;n emerson; son;
i've an "a aSdrsss ena N.ienn 80 ,,vain ain
e nevis IaEs nreside | ant ~ +he state
Teachnrs, as..ec,at,an ~ e,.o " 10 .ns chede
jied, tn sneak. ~ r. !. ia Tav,or ~ of Ria
'narck, deputy superintendent OF pub
an ADDRESS MS ar afternoon VII TAX TAX
Eh WAL nat,,n .s .n CIas t,,!n = :. .nns MMs'
AH ..ct;an pes 4h LIE .4ha aste, .te,,, oDM NJ
,,,1;a N, 49, % W.e eue ~ .s. !1L
M MS!soN WI Joan WIN ,It Lne sue hlen
Snes sot Ssnts n tn,etn,,a ~ IIene-
St,ISt WIN. \wen es ;s,a.a,t,,
go MAi sAvo "A 94s suo u411S
A'E""fs'' - g.&t~,.e
Stcbbins Elected. ~
the Grand Forks city schools, was
named president at the session last
night. He Win succeed Peter Ander-
son: 81 $Iak ota. .who, ia presidinr dur
Ing the present session. K. A. Rygh;
sUnerintendent| of, ma Ereiand school'
VA re-eiecfed !. ecrefary-treaaurer
Three yice-preafdents are to ba named
~ d. later time Ilnrinr fine imaetinr. =
Is representatives Tor various
fnSiaHs,rS ~ 49, :. Rxsni,,,, -.
HtM !. n.,,~e1,+ Y .,;ns s.;n ~ !. .nSs,.t : q
z snss -. Il. -,
..ss. z, ~
SSahnss ~ ~, 49, ya,ss.i p
n. $3.50 - y
st:s.~s.a -. 81. - Gtts =. =.
- ~ Y: ss.aI. - = =
t1e -. S1 ~ t}it ~; l:
: Health Talks. i&... a
,nstr,,ta,-s ~ ths ;np - ,.s.s ~ t,vo ,saI
n.' Us. aar,.s - s.nac+;nn - ~ evsa car,
.. Ok. ty.i,. II as,iid,an ~ -, nrI.s '.tl -
LII to.s IT,, " uao;nnt;n +h.;. act,oo
(, ..is ninao "a ,.,ls .nS :. eniiS,
w. a. = ae.nnenneet = 'nauses ~ .dsfec
es.s, .e he.stnn ~ satS ond sdafecfiv.
,,.to Ls1 "a, e Z. ,,re me 10 nh,,d ~ Iean. "a
tssS -. 80 a,o 49,. ard ~ ,.nv :. 90,
thas.. M nbvs;ca1 dsfact. wiii ca,,se
SrtiT - X "a a.ea a. wicious whe,
Sniia 10 De classeG as ne.ouS W. .s.,soi,,, wT,
t e - ~ ecndit;o, @ ~ 80 - ia heath
AHTm ne . couattont - ~ ,nn,,as ne .ss.,,r,.,,
IN .Ay. SrnI-S 49, ~ fats.aiS tLai;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
AGREEMENT FOR
TRUCE ADOPTED
AT GENOA MEET
Comrnissiorsto Be eAppointed
to Meet With, Soviets
For Discussion.
Final Plenary Session of the
! Conference Called For
Friday Morning.

Genoa. May 1S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The non-aggression
pact was adopted unanimously at a
plenary meeting of the political sub
commission of the Genoa conference
today. The pact was not signed but
was adopted in the form of reso-
luton. each state pledging itself to
respect it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

If you have not Y taken adj
vantage Of its fine opportuni-
ties for saving do 20 al once
you WI thank US later for urg-
ing yout do so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonighE and
! day; somewhat warmer Friday
( afternoon. ,,r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

North Dakota: Fair s tonigllt;
Friday increasing clOudtn6ss and
somewhat warmer. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

(Continusd on Z pase ~ B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

I Continued on page 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

continued s. 8 : 9 !:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
F'atina's Diamond.
Held by Sheriff,
Demanded by u. 5.
Question of Duty Payment
on55-CaraiG Gem, ,NowHcld
as Lien on Loan, Adds to
Troubles of ROYAL Visitor

ai-carat diamond which Princess
Fatlma Sultana brought with her from
A'ghanIstan about eight months ago
has become the subject of interest to
the Treasury Department. Two agents
demanded yesterday that Sheriff Narle.
IN whose possession the huge gem now
49, surrender it to the government be-
cause of suspicion that the princess
tailed, forgot or neglected to pay duty
on it.
When Princess Falima arrivcd,in this
country with her three sons she had
IN possession many precious stones.
bat little money. She and hcp suite
lived first at one hotel and then at
another until her higbness had moved
oftenor than is customary under tho
new rent laws. Also something seemed
TO 90 wrong with the royal eschcouer
Tor soon stories wcre told aOout some
low caste tradesmcn and others bar-
RAISING Princess Fatima with such
things a bills and statements.
1t was as a result Of this that Sheriff
Magic got his hands on the gem Of the
prlncess's collection of gems. Macan
:. Dave, tifth Avenue jowelcr, loaned
Princess tatima $1,000. The loan Was
not repaid in the stipulated time. it
was said. and Mr.. Dave got an attach
ment under which tho sheriff took the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

stood just behind his patron ready to
Sauhhiinister ah kingly swat in defense Of
Msohamed All, if necessary, when that
asscendant of the Pharaohs turned
!; ne is one of the family. We shall
other things"
ms statement was ono of preat
portent, for both visitors have re.
veaied s that their eyes possess in
sat'sble appetites for the sight Of
.temlnlne beauty, and more especially
.he pui'hritude of those who pose for
,he moving picture cameras. This did
said: "''"N' VINO
"M here he goes, co." and Indicated
with hard thumb the carefully clad
person OF Mohamed Ali. Some day
ena' e may be ali Egyptian motto craven
On en- INC shield of the descendants of
the terrible McCloskey. Boxing ~
ecroed "Blink." "T'hell with boxing.
Ite.s a making gentleman out of me.
Mohamed and his ex-welterweirht
T. bllnk' is among the light-heavics
no") start for Los Angeles in a week
IN racing auto.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Duncan Succeeds Satterlee as
Head of Veterans Association

inc thirteenth annual reunion and
dinner Of the 1st Battalion, Naval
Militia OF New York was held last
night at the Aldinc Club, 200 Fifth
Avenue. The event marked the re
trement of Herbert L. Satterlcss. for
thlrty years president of the Veterans
ASSOCIATION Of the lst Battalion, and
the election of W. Butler Duncan as
ms successor. Captain William Bell
"alt" tie commander, announced q
campaign to recruit 500 more mon for
tNe oaCtalion
ME- Safterless served az Assistant
Secretary of the Navv under President
Roosevelt and vas one Of the organ
iEcrs 0t the ist Battalion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

.,i Iae court uoon order OF d Judge. An.
U.ne' ,iil enables tho DISCREET Attor.
mes ,''.n,. 0W'e TO speed up prosecution by
means of additions to tho stan or 49,
s,s'ant d strict attorneys. Of which
.neFo would ne tweNty. Three of these
SIo s,o ot9 to receive $1,000 year. cirht
Sl""oo - soo " Aear aud the remaining eleven
s,''VV' oes" measures were intro.
drced at Tho request OF District Attor.
ney Nanton and the General Sessions
Assemblvmah Arthur +. Brundago Of
orange. amended his bin urovidinr, GO,
1IGmporar. relief FOR disabled veterans
pc .;.in( measure; which carries nn apYro-
p,ation Of Sl.oo0,ooo. originally spro.
: ded that applicants for relief mnst
nave been out OF work for at least
'hll..F days. This qualification was
moa'9o' So that diseblcd service men
VINO haNn hccu out oc work for four.
teen d%l Would bn eligible for ve'ict
20 TIC cNteo cf SIG a mouth il un-
married and go month IL married
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

44-carat diamond. The stone had been
deposited in the Metropolitan Trust
Company in thc name Of Princess
fatlma and Mr.. Dave as security for
lhe loan Sheriff Nagle refused to re-
hnquissh it when the Federal agents
waited upon him yesterday.
The matter was taken before Jus
tlce Lehman. Iohn Campbell, of the
SherIh's legal staff. explained to Jus
tlce Lehman that Sheriff NagIe would
be bable in n suit for damages by Mr.
Dave If he allowed the diamond to go
OUT OF his possession. Justice Lehman
LOOK the same view and advised the
Treasury agents to apply to Federal
court Judge for an order which would
relieve him OF all responsibility in the
mnitcr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Royal kurd Mills
Blink S Prince Ali
After Once-Ovcr
Then The Two Descendants of
S$s>'n&s Go Sightseeing on
7Sroadway, With Ring
y escran as Their Escort

fsly Steptlcs who may have enter.
taleed unworthy suspicious that Prince
Monamcd Ali lbrahim, nephew of the
NuEan OF Egypt. WAS "A creature Of the
press department Of motion picture
CONCERN owe his regal highness an
apology.
\ r. II. Prince zerdecheno. son OF
the King Of Nurdostan, vouches for the
visitor They dined in regal splendo,
last night. convcrsing eayly in Arabic
thcrcby discom6ting "Bhnk" McClos-
key. private secretary and dispcller-
extraordinary OF royal Mcnamod ANS
cnnui.
The oldest ard brightest son of Mrs
NaN Silvcrstcin. of Philadelphia (yo
refer TO blink, McCloskcy Is but his
now de gucrro), was most msistent that
his patron should not be disturbed fur-
ter, after host Of intervicwers nud
photographers had called Yesterday
The telephone girls had been instructed
net To ring the telephones. Mohamed
All desired rest. Thon Il gold-crested
e9ld was borne into the thrce--oom
suite at the BNtmorc 1t was. if
'B,ink' may be believed. some card
throwing more dog than l5-cout val
'nt'oe. loerc was q camel. ralnpant
aid saeiA. cpGchant, u crown abovc
n" sacred cio cent and three stars
Beneath was engraved I'll r. II. Prince
Hcrdechcno. iicre was caller who
could not Nv denico.
There was trace of hostility jr
the Volces of the Near Eastern royal
tics as they greeted each other. lev.
decheno Was frankly inquisitorial
they spoke in Arabic and Blink
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Ishucks Chapcron and Weds
German i'raulein Falls i'm Love
and Marries Ship Officer

Baroness Waly Won Kahlden of Ber-
''n' who sailed from Hamburg on the
Mount Carroll, Of the United American
Line to act as chaperon to Fraulein
Emma Marie Schlosser or trip over
the United States, started her tour
alone last night after the Mount Car
roll had docked at Forty-sixth Street
and the Hudson River.
About @l2 miles east of Ambrose
Light Fraulcin Schlosscr shucked her
chaperon and was married to Walton
Stephens, chief officer of the shin.
whom she saw first when she boarded
the Mount Carroll February 23. Cap
tain c. L. Higgins performed the ccre-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
"Acrobotic Teaching
Of Gospel Condemned

ATLANTIC CITY. March o.
Aorobatles and blatancy in the
pulpit were condemned to-day in
report made to the cighty-sixth
annual state conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church bv
the Rev. Alexander Ccrson. su-
perl"tendent OF the Camden dis
tric1.
After criticizioe "acrobatic.
iooa-mouthed and vociferous
methods of teaching religion =
ne wrote that STRAIGHTFORWARD
teaching of the gospel aud less
agitation are what We want"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Courts Given More Help

The Senate passed lilis introduced by
Senator SALVATORE ;. Gotillo, Democrat.
OF New No'll. which 2and the judicial
nscaine'y in Nev lo1'; City. 50 that
r-osress msH Dc ade lr the courts in
aapcs'ng o. the ss-e'i. latiou Of Grim
'gsl eases crowCie- II docScts One
n'asurc increases fro~a sevcn - nine
Tie nunber Of Gerer&l Sessions Judges.
PToyision a n mace for augmentine
~ clerca fo~ocs of the courts. An
sses bill authorizes TIC drawing Of ad-
;tional grand iuIics for any term Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Builder Wires New Houses
For Radio Telephone Seryi,
PHILADELPHIA. NJ

FHILADHLPIiIA, March 9.-Thc
popularity of tho radio telephone was
rejected in an advertisement appear
ing in newspapers to-day in which To-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Wanted Meat
Bill ills Over
Strauss Protest
senate Authorizes Change in
Disposins of Iub6rcular
CaitIe. Despite Che drge |,
i Public isea!!', Menace
Knight Act Also Passed
,ayi,,ss Bank Ma. Purchase
Land Bonds: Relief for
N.Y.Ci'y Co5,ris Approved
- - :. -. Z

uRANY. March g Although char-
.,s,,zoa a. full of vicious iokers, the
s.rr;s bill parrort.re to wipe out
-ssreuler cattle in thc state Nss
,.s,,aod through ;ae Senate to-day by
vote Of 81 t. H.
The measure, vhich .inits dostruc-
j., "a such cattle as are deomed
.ssercular ny she commission OF the
o.nar;ment Of Farms an1 Markets, "
.i,,s the owners OF slaughtered ami
Vale the right TO dispose Of the in
,.,,es esrcascs SIS ther see il.
senator Nsthan St~sus ir. vho called
E ~. attention cftse Senate 70 the SID
ed iolers in ,nr b1 declared taat
Al TINS tSin,ed mevt. carry * the
,...us Of tubcrcuiaus, oeuli be sold to
.5c irhabi.an,s OF t.e ei..ss, ,aos.iy ia
~, form of sausage. \ recently COZ
svs,cd state Investigation shosed that
orc sausaec-n.sking 6rm paid E75o,o0o
n orc year ioe diseased meat
No Warning Conveyed by Goods
there will be no abel on the dis
.ased meat or its products 30 inform
Ae purchaser that it IS IRON t1horcu-
ar cattle.
Senator Mor'ims1 y Ferris. who IN
.roduced tne bill oFered no defense OF
nme Of the charge made bv Senator
,tyaus but sa'1 that oHc Of tho alleged
osers .he striking OUT OF the right
g the Comm isafoNer O. Farrs and
Nsrkets to mako hscteriolo9ic tests
had been incornorateo intact n an
otaer section q tire law.
Where is it, foint + out" chal-
l,nged Senator .StrauS
Senator Ferris was silent.
The Senate with little oppos;t on also
passed the Knight bill making bonds
'ssged by the Federal Land Rank legal
securities FOR savings bank and trust
,ompauies. Th's measure VS. the
hief item Of tnc farm bloc's ecisla
i've program Tho measure WAS
msndod so - TO provide that pro-
.ads IRON bono, pur5hasad by trust
@mpanies and savings banks ~ this
state must be lent N'itain the Federal
Reserve district o. witch New York
Is part. The siHs' opposition vas
centerei about the CoNtention that to
give banks permission TO invest n Fed
eral lard hond=. which are tax exempt,
would divert the money from this state
10 Western states.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Env"y 10 Ecuador Confirmed

WARRINGTON, March 9, rho NOM
NATION of Gerhard A. Bading, of wis
consln. to be Minister to Ecuador wa.
confirmed late to-day BY The SonA.,.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

phone service" This will add great
~ TO the enjoyment of these new
homes" the announcement said
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

ca builder announced that the one
million dollars worth of houses he ;S
building will be wired for radio tcIo-
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Not her. She's strong for dropping
in and surprising folks. Especially
Bumbo. Has her suspicious about
him, 1 expect. and heaven knows she
might. But up to now he's managed
to get away with everything. Any
way, he did when she was here last
fall. and she left her usual hundred
dollar donation along with her bless
ing. But this time" He ended
with a glance around the studio and
groan.
81 don't get you at ALL says l,
but l can see you're worried over
something or other. ! wouldn't if
I were you, for nine times out of
ten things turn out all right. They
may look bad just now. but"
Which was when this "kerchoo.'
came from behind the screen. 1t was
Inez. of course. She always does that
when she sits in the sun to dry her
hair. And I'll say Inez doesn't be-
lieve in the Limitation of sneezes. No.
She's for free and untrammeled ex-
preston along that line. and when
she gets real enthusiastic about 1t
Inez can uncork a sneeze that will
rattle the window panes like a sub
way explosion. This wasn't one of
her best. but it, was loud enough and
sudden enough to get a jump out of
this Robert person.
Great vesuvius." says he. who
did that?"
"Come. Inez" l calls. Come out
and sneeze for the gentleman"
"Hey?" says IneZ. You want
me-"
And with that she appears around
the end of the screen. the bath towel
draped over most of her shoulders
and her wheat-colored hair cascading
almost to her waist. The sight was
almost too much for our early caller
His mouth came open and he dropped
limp into chair.
"Wha-a-at! Another" he gasps.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
THE: RAMBLER CONTINUES HIS STORY OF
BLADENSBURG, ITS HISTORY AND PEOPLE

not responsible for the surnames
which were given to their ancestors
a few hundred years back by their
neighbors. or their masters, or by
governmental DEGREES.
William Mauduit was no doubt
man OF probity, who was held in
esteem by his neighbors and the
Maryland legislature, else he would
not have been named as a commits
sioner for the laying out of a new
town. The setting up of a new town
was an important thing with our an
Cestors. They surrounded the matter
with form and ceremony and put
sundry obligations on those who took
upon themselves the erection of
town. Nowadays a gentleman, with
or without deskroom in an upstairs
back office, makes a deal for two and
a half acres OF muck land that be-
comes a swamp at the first shower
and remains a swamp throughout the
longest drought. With the aid of
surveyor he drives down a few pegs
and prepares a blueprint showing the
boulevards, avenues and plazas. the
lot set aside for the governors man.
sion, the square dedicated to the
cathedral and the lot on which il to
be erected the grand opera house and
twenty-million-do building for
Evening star., 1922-01-29

very useful in amazing and dunn
founding ignorant laymen and is es-
pecially useful in promoting further
litigation in order to find out what
the writer's of the jargon meant when
they wrote it. But taking the sense
out of this rigamarole of whereas,
aforesaid, and the said,' 'bargained
sold. aliened. enfeoffed and parted
WITH" and bought. purchased. paid
for, and obtained" one finds that the
commissioners named by the county
should meet the owners of the land
chosen as the site of "Bladensburgh"
and discuss with them the terms OF
sale Failing to reach agreement
the sheriff should name a jury "of
twenty-four good. lawful men. free
holders of his bailiwick" who should
assess the land and their verdict as
to the lands value should be binding
on the owners. The sixty, acres
should be divided into sixty lots of
equal size. that space should be re-
served for streets, lanes and alleys"
and that such streets. lanes and al
leys" should be named and distin-
Evening star., 1922-01-29

tortoise shell bifocals on her nose.
and a sporty crook-necked walking
stick in her right hand. Also she
was wearing quite stylish hat with
green cherries on it, and mink coat
that looked like a thousand dollars.
In fact. just about the kind of an
aunt you'd expect would come drifting
in from Bermuda and maybe toss a
good-sized check at favorite
nephew
AS she steps into the studio,
though. gets a look at me in my
breakfast costume. at Inez with her
hair down and at this Robert per-
son who is lighting a cigarette nerv-
Gus. she does show signs of having
been handed a jolt. But evidently
she isn't one who throws cat-f1t or
INDUCES in other forms of deep emo
ton on short notice. Having in
spected us all casually. she merely pro-
ceeds to lift her eyebrows.
"Oh!" says she. II fear I'm inter-
rupting "a party or something.
Not at ALL" says l. II was just
finishing breakfast. or trying to-
"Ah. yes" says she. breakfast,
Of course. of course. I'm sorry. l
didn't realize that 1880 was so early
in New York. And ! suppose you're
wondering who I am?"
"Why. aren't you Aunt Isabel?"
says l.
That does give her a jolt. ''TheN
then there's no mistake" says shA
Il was rather hoping there might be.
Yes, I'm Aunt Isabel. But you have
the advantage of me, for I'm sure I've
never seen either of you young
women before. True. the young man
there, does seem family familiar"
That's Robert" says ]. Bob If
you know him well enough. But as
to when or where you met him"
ut was last fall" he breaks in,
when you were calling on Bumbo.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
GONE "Guesses" That Turned Out to Be
- Founded on Fact-Acts Esta ablishing the
Landing-In an Old Cemetery-A Little
Journey Through the Brown and Musty
Pages of the Language of the Law'-Clues
From Old Documents.

price to be paid for each of the lots
aforesaid according to the value. con-
veniency and situation thereof. SO al
ways that the prices of all the same
lots added together amount to the
sum by them agreed for, or awarded
by the jury. and for, the. aforesaid
sixty acres of land and no more; and
that the aforesaid sixty acres of land
being SO surveyed. laid out and divid-
ed shall be and is hereby erected into
a town and shall be called by the
name Of Bladensburgh."
There are long, brown and musty
pages of that dismal jargon called
the Language of the law" which is
Evening star., 1922-01-29

tarv by and with the advice and con-
sent of his Lordship's governor and OF
the upper and lower houses OF as
sembly and the authority OF the
same. that, Mr.. James Edmunson. Mr.
Osborn sprigg, Mr.. William Maudult'
Mr. Thomas Gaunt, jr.. and Mr..
Thomas Warren. shall be and are
hereby appointed commissioners for
Prince Georges county aforesaid and
are hereby authorized and Empowered
as we'll to buy and purchase sixty
acres of land at the place aforesaid
where it shall appear to them or the
major part Of them, to be most con-
yenient for a town. as to survey ana
Law out, or cause the same to be sur
veyed or laid out, in the best and
most convenient manner into sixty
lots to be erected into town..
Now let us pass to the fifth para
graph of the long and verbose act
and read this:
''That the commissioners aforesaid
or the major part Of them shall be re-
ouired to assess. set and ascertain the
Evening star., 1922-01-29

You gave us a theater and dinner
party. you know"
"Of course" says Aunt Isabel. Il
remember now. You're the friend
he shared a room with at some
boarding house.
"Sure" says Robert
"And there were two young women
present" says she; but, as I recall.
they were not these two"
Il should say not" says Robert.
why get SO enthusiastic over it:"
says I. isn't it bad enough that we
missed a party without having it
rubbed in?'
But Robert only gives me a sour
look. Listen. Mrs. Weston" says
he. Il don't know a thing about this
pair. Honest! just found 'em here.
! You see, I've been back home, visit
ing the folks for a couple of months
and only got in day before yesterday.
Hadn't had time to look up Bumbo
or hear what ,he was doing, and /
wouldn't have come today only 1 hap
pened to see by the passenger list
that you were due in from Bermuda
and I-well. I thought maybe Bumbo
hadn't had word and ought to know"
quite friendly Of you, I'm sure"
says Aunt Isabel. letting a little
smile flicker into her mouth corners.
Only you didn't get around soon
enough, did you?"
"Oh. gosh" says Robert, turning
pink in the ears
X X X
"WELL'" says auntie, settling her
self comfortably in a chair op-
posite me. ut seems to be a some
what delicate situation. I suppose
ought to retire as gracefully as pos
sible and hear the explanation later
on, when the details have been fully
worked out. But I think I'd rather
go through with it now"
'whatever it is" says I, you've
got = ma day for it, Shoot!