davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
saeeed Two Deer.

5asoed Two Deer.
"a party composed Of L. A. Scriv-
ener, Harry D. Rose and Dr.. T. A.
Gresham and wife OF Montrose; and
DR.. w. w. Gresham and wife Of Delta,
returned late Monday evening from q
two weeks outing and hunting trip
in the Meeker country. Mr.. Rose and
Dr. w. w. Gresham each bagged a
deer. They state that they thoroughly
enjoyed the experience. but were dis;
appointed when their guide and blood
hounds which had been engaged for
the past year. failed them at Meeker.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
Her Father Dies.

Mrs. Willis A. Davis received notice
Friday'of the death OF her aged father,
Judge William Pence, at his home at
Neosho, Mo-, on Thursday evening,
Oct. -. Judge Pence has visited
here several times and has many
friends who will regret his departure.
He was 81 years OF age
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
Back to Iowa.

Back to Iowa.
After two and half years resi-
dence here. Dan Davis and family
have decided to return to Iowa, and
on Saturday left for Gearing, Iowa, to
make their home.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
, 90 >>>>>>>>>>>
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
September %, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Paul Lob
chuck, of Delta. Colorado. who. on Decem-
ber 6. 1917. made Homestead Entry. No.
o12112, for ShNEA. EhsEA (Farm Unit
"N"J. Section as Township 1ss Range
tice of intention to make three-year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Milton r. Welch. U. s. Com
missioner, at Delta, Colorado. on the 2sth
day OF October. 1922.
Claimant names witnesses:
John NJ. Wildeboor.
AL Carlson
d. r. Finley
William B. Ensign, all of Delta. Colorado.
Non-coal In Uncompahgre Valley Project.
GALEN C. POND.
First publication Sept. %, 1922.
Last publication Oct. 27. 1922.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale.
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
September 13. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that. d.
Land office. under provisions of Sec. 2455.
r. s.. pursuant to the application Of Howard
N. Lathrop, Montrose, COLORADO serial no.
O15s10. we will offer at public sale. to the
highest bidder. but at not less than 81 so
per acre. at o'clock p. M. on the Bird
day of November. next. at this office. the
following tract of land: SEANEA Sec.
"a. T. 81 N, r. IL W.. N. NJ. p. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the
market a showing that the greater por-
tion thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open. but will
be declared closed when those present at
the hour named have ceased bidding. The
person making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the Receiver
the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections. on or before the
time designated for sale.
GALEN c. POND.
Register.
First publication Oct. 9. 1922
Last publication Nov: 3. 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Wise Women

A famous medical man OF an
cient times states regarding his
writings that they were but
collection of knowledge obtained
from the "Wise Women"
Do you realize that in those
times the women, and not the
men. knew about the healing prop
critics of medicinal plants, roots
and herbs? From the earliest
times, women had knowledge of
the treatment of disease and OF
the healing merit of roots and
herbs.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was originated by a
woman. Lydia f. Pinkham, ana
Is now known and praised by wo-
men of all ages. 1t is prepared
from roots and herbs having me
dicinal action of great value IN
the treatment of troubles women
W ostor have (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

Big Affair
Yesterday

A tea and reception for Miss
Julia Iverson was held yesterday
afternoon during the hours from
2:30 to 5 at the home of Mrs. ].
Ray Pemberton. Associate host
esses were Mrs. A. f. Marcus,
Mrs. Mark McCallister, Mrs. l.. S.
Sheldon and Mrs. John Wallace
Harrison. A large group Of
friends of Miss Iverson called
during the afternoon and great
ly complimented the honored
guest, who has been a teacher in
Salem schools and has a big cir
Gle of friends.
Decorations were done with
lovely flowers in pastel shades.
During the afternoon Miss Mable
Marcus sang, Miss Norma Maier
gave violin selections and Miss
Madeline Giesy gave two piano
selections.
Miss Iverson will depart soon
for Portland where she will spend
the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Wedding and
Clan Meet
Observed

The fifth annual reunion of the
Robertson clan was held on Sun
day, June IS, in the historical
camp grounds at Turner. The
occasion is annual and on the
third Sunday Of each June, the
relatives and descendants of e.
w. and B. J. Robertson, pioneers
of Turner, hold their clan meet.
Under the very shadow of the
memorial tabernacle, at high
noon in the presence of more
than one hundred surprised clans
men, Miss Dorothy Dell Robert
son and John H. Heath, of Platts-
burg, New York, were united in
marriage, Ross Guiley officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe over white satin
and her flowers were a cluster of
Marshall Neil roses. Her attend
ant, Miss Velma Taylor, of Cor
Wallis, wore a beautiful dress of
new shade of blue trimmed
with pink rosettes. Justus Rob
ertson was best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony a bounteous dinner was
served in the restaurant build
ing. Mrs. George Brewer had
charge of the tables and was as
sisted by Miss Roberta Wilson,
Miss Doris Burnett, Miss Helen
Brewer and Miss Avalyn Dalzel.
The large wedding cakes were
in white for the bride, a work OF
art baked by Mrs. Frank Robert
son. The groom's cake, a pink Gre
alton was baked by Eta Robert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath departed
by automobile for Camp Lewis
and will visit relatives in Tacoma
Open house will be held for then
upon their return by Mr.. and Mrs
| |. L. Patterson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
BetrOthal Of
Miss Bishop
Announced

The engagement Of Miss Hazel
Bishop and Samuel B. Gillette was
formally announced yesterday at
a luncheon given by Miss Bishop
at the home of her mother. Mrs.
J. A. Bishop. on South CONNER
cial street. Although the engage
ment has been generally known
for some time, it had not been
formally announced. The wedding
date has been set for July 8.
Covers at the luncheon were
laid for twelve and places were
ed smaller cards bearing the be-
marked with cards which conceal
trothal announcement. Corsage
bouquets of sweet peas in pastel
shades also marked each place.
Miss Bishop, who has always
lived in Salem, is the daughter of
Mrs. j. A. Bishp and the grand
daughter of the late w. r, Bishop,
an early pioneer. She attended
Salem schools and the Willamette
university and for the past four
years has been employed in the
insurance office of w. H, Burg
hardt, Jr. She has hosts of friends
in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
PanunziOIs
MarriedIn
California

Prof. C. M. Panunzio, head OF
the social science department Oh
Willamette university, and MISS
Lenore Ryan, of Berkeley, Call-
fornia, were married in that city
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John Kelley, an intimate
friend of Mrs. Panunzio, by Dr.
VIM. F. Bade, professor OF Old
Testament theology at the Pa
cific School of Religion, Berke-
ley
The ceremony was read in the
beautiful garden of Mrs. Kelleys
home, the grass of which was
covered with a profusion OF flow
ers. From where the couple $1,000
they could see the Golden Gate IN
the distance. The ceremony was
very simple and impressive,
great deal of the formality being
omitted. The bride wore simple
white dress and carried a beau
tiful bridal wreath. Only rev
Of the most intimate friends OF
Mrs. Panunzio were present at tne
wedding.
The bride was born in Kansas
and is the daughter of a Methoo.
list minister. She is graduate ol
the University of California anu
has been interested in social ser
vice work. More recently she mas
been in charge of the American
cation work-of the Oakland hlgn
schools.
Prof. and Mrs. Panunzlo arrlE,
ed in Salem yesterday and VIII
soon leave for scenic points ~
Oregon where they will eompleIe u
a book, 1.-The Distribution OF I'M
Migrants" on which Prof. Panuh'
zio has been working for SONS
time. Both are interested IN prop
lens of immigration and Mrs
Panunzio will be of great assist
ance to him in his work, the pro
fessor says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Mrs. J. M. Clifford
Is Hostess for Writers

Members of the Modern Writ
ers section Of the Salem Arts
league were entertained last night
at the residence of Mrs. ]. M.
Clifford. In addition to the read
ing Of original manuscripts an
enjoyable social time was had
and refreshments were served.
Miss Odell Savage read an origin
al story, Mrs. Blanche Jones con-
tributed editorials. Mrs. j. c..
Nelson gave a group of original
poems and Miss Audred Bunch
read lovely little story called
"The Irridescent Web"
Mrs. Ruth Fargo gave a group
Of original poems and Miss Rem
ska Swart read poem by Perry
Reigleman called Days End"
The section elected new lead
er for the ensuing year, Mrs. J
c. Nelson, who succeeds Mrs. w
F. Fargo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Fetes Are
Given By
SalenClub


The garden party and lawn
,ete given yesterday at the home
10 Mrs. Charles Sawyer at Salem
'Helghts for the benefit of Salem
'1Ieights hall were pretty affairs,
and quite largely attended. The
Grounds at the Sawyer residence
are we'll fittd for such an out of
'doors affair and tables were set
IN the side lawn beneath the
shady trees while an arbor furn-
,shed a pretty nook.
In the evening gay Japanese
lanterns were lighted and gave a
Festive air and coloring to the
setting. The Davenport orchestra
supplied many music selections.
music and folk dancing were in
scluded on the program of several
numbers. The follow
ing program was given both af-
ternoon and evening. Miss Gladys
burnside sang and responded to
encore. Mrs. George Wilson gave
reading and was encored. Mrs
Brenton Heikes sang and selec-
tions were given by the ladies'
Quartet including Mrs. Heikes,
Mrs. c. w. Sawyer, Mrs. Harry
Burnside and Mrs. Roscoe Van
sOsdel.
A dainty scarf dance was pre-
sented on the lawn by a group Of
3little girls of the community
They were Helen Mize, Eudora
Mize, Zelma Ball, Lois Clemens,
Ruth Chapman, Lillian Kulpas,
Elizabeth Kulpas, Jean Sibbald,
Audrey Wilson, Edna Battles, Sell
ma Hildebrand and Elvina Ora.
The general committee in
Rcharge of the affairs included
Mrs. A. M. Chapman, chairman;
Mrs. c. w. Sawyer, Mrs. Fred
8Thompson, Mrs. F. A. Erickson.
sThe following women were In
&cluded as heads of committees:
Mrs. Van Etten, invitations;
Mrs. Charles Sawyer, cake; Mrs.
Robert Hulsey, strawberries; Mrs
xEd Souder, sandwiches; Mrs. f.
Ia. Erixson, reception; Mrs. B. F.
kHeikes, linen; Mrs. Van Orsdall,
Emusic; Mrs. George Wilson, sery-
ling; Mrs. Fred Browning and
Mrs. Douglas, punch; Mrs. Far
Hrington, tea; Mrs. Hattie Sayler,
Ncoffee; Mrs. Ethel Mccoy and
Mrs. Jesse Campbell, folk dances;
Mrs. Fred Thompson, decorations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Family
Has Reunion
In Portland

Members of the T. T. Geer fam
lily met in reunion in Portland on
Sunday at the home of ex-Gov-
ernor T. T. Geer, on East Fifty
Third street north. AS not many
of the members live near Port
land, most of them attended from
the Waldo hills and nearby ter
ritory by automobile. The affair
was in reality a near-Salem meet
ing held in Portland.
Guests present were: Chet G.
Geer, second cousin, with Mrs.
Geer, and daughter, Ruth;
Mrs. Mable Settlemeier, niece;
Mrs. L. B. Geer, cousin; Mrs. Lois
Grub, second cousin; Archie A.
Geer, second cousin, with Mrs.
Geer and their daughters, Evelyn
and Reba; Mrs. Juanita Geer
Miller, third cousin, with her
son, Vincent; Ellen Geer, third
cousin; Lucien Geer, only living
survivor of the 13 children of
Joseph Carey Geer; Lucien is real
ly an uncle of T. T., but is much
younger than his nephew Cap
tain Irwin Sanders, first cousin;
Mrs. Lizzie Roberts, first cousin;
Layola Roberts, second cousin;
Mrs. Irwin Sanders, only related
by marriage; ]. L. Kruse, first
cousin; Mrs. Lucinal Kruse and
son, e. s. Kruse, second cousin;
Mary Geer Cook, daughter of T,
T. Geer, and Henry Cook, her
husband; Mrs. Jessie Flynn, mar
ried a first cousin, and James
Timothy Flynn, her son; Mary
Baker Kruse, second cousin !;
Mrs. Alice Grimm Weaver, first
cousin; Evangeline Short Shaw,
first cousin, and her husband,
Harry Shaw; Mrs. F. G. Geer,
first cousin; Mrs. Edith Moser,
second cousin; Mrs. Ann Call,
second cousin.
An extended account of the af-
fair and the Geer family, given
| in the Portland Oregonian, is
given here in part:
The Geer family, at least this
branch of it, was founded really
by the coming to Oregon in 1912
of Joseph Carey Geer, Jr., from
IGalesburg, III. He was followed
| in 1S46 by his brother, Fred w.
with his wife and two children
They were the sons of JOSEPH
Carey Geer, who was born IL
Connecticut in 1875. He and hi
family moved to Ohio in 1918
and removed from there to Gales
burg, Ill, in 1910.
1t is we'll known that t. I
Geer has been not only an activ
citizen of Oregon for more thai
35 years, but he has served Ore
gon as governor, and has there
fore cut a big figure in Oregon
history, for men are not promot
ed to that high office withou
certain mental qualifications an
without passing through a grim
in lower positions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Is
SOlennized
Here Today

The wedding of Miss Edna
Alderman and Alfred McCl1ntock
was solemnized this afternoon at
Q O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. },
]. Ackerman, on Wilson street, In
the presence of few relatives
and close friends. The service was
read by Rev. w. C. Kantner and
vows were taken beneath an arch
way of flowers fashioned over the
fireplace, which was banked with
roses.
The bride was attended by Miss
Pauline McClintock, sister OF the
groom and Glenn Ackerman, OF
Pendleton, brother of the bride
was best man. The bride was
lovely in a gown of pink crepe de
chine fashioned on simple lines
Her flowers were shower OF Ce-
ell Drummer roses. Miss McClln-
tock kore a frock of white.
The party approached the altar
to the strains of Mendelssohn S
wedding march played by Miss
Lois Nye and Miss Ruth Tucker
sang 80 Promise Me" and BE
cause" The bride and her attend
ant descended the stairs and were
me9 at the foot by the rest OF the
marty.
Following the service a lunch
eon was served and the couple de'
narted for a wedding trip to the
coast They will make their nome
lin Weed, California.
Mrs. McClintock is the daugn
I+er of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Acker
man and has lived in Salem mos
Of her life. She was graduated
from salem high school and at
| tended oregon Agricultural col
lIege Later she was employed OF
,ba accident commission at TN
800 house. Mr.. McClintock ma
mil recently been employed VIII
tbe Valley Motor company. he
= sH9 Former student of Willamett
university. His parents, OF "eeo
tCaufornia, were present tor IN IN
U~ ,radding Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clintock are we'll known ana pop
ular in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

hrs. Terwilliger
Makes Trip North

Mrs. G. e. Terwilliger has gone
to Aberdeen, Washington, where
shewfll attend the district con-
vention of the Sons Of Veterans
auxiliary, and later she will at
tend meeting Of the Gilman
Clan at Seattle. Mrs. Terwilliger
is a direct descendant of Caleb
Gilman, a member of the Society
OF Friends. who was with Gener-
al Stark at the battle of Benning-
ton and assisted in the capture Of
Colonel Brown of revolutionary
fame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Mrs. Bernardi's
Mother is Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardo
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Donald
son motored to Monroe on Satur-
day. While the women visited
there the men made fishing trip
to Elkhorn. The party returned
to Salem on Sunday evening and
were accompanied by Mrs. Ber-
nardi's mother, Mrs. John Smith.
who will make an extended visit
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
See what you can do with only

Adollar is still worth One Dollar in our store
considerably more in fact.
For One Dollar you can now have modern,
high-grade, brand-new Grafonola put in your
home, where your family and friends can De
entertained every night.
The Columbia Grafonola and Columbia Rec
ords bring to YOU all that is new, all that Is
good, all that is most popular in the world
of music.
And all this for only One Dollar first paymentl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Jackson -Colbrath
Wedding SolemniZed

w WCuu4u6 NO1SAAhAHSN <,1
Miss Bertha Jackson and Cyril
Colbrath were married on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
Baptist parsonage, DR.. W. T. Mil
liken reading the service. Twelve
immediate friends were present
for the ceremony. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Colbrath have been employed
in the office of the secretary of
state, Mr.. Colbrath at present be-
ing assistant supply clerk. Mrs.
Colbrath resigned her position
some time ago Following the
wedding the couple left for a
two weeks trip and upon their
return will make their home in
| Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Receive CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown Oh
Dallas, are receiving congratula
tions upon the birth of a soh'
born June 16. Mrs. Brown was
formerly Miss Julia Miehaels' Oh
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Mrs. Gus Molden
Visits Relatives

Mrs. Gus Molden, formerly Miss
Molly Bernardo, who lived in Sa-
lem, has been visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bernardo and
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Bernardo. She
departed yesterday for Portland to
attend the Rose show on her re-
turn to her home in Hood River.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Dorothy Buchner
Attends Summer School

Miss Dorothy Buchner, VINO was
graduated this year from VII
lamette university. is attending
summer school at o. A. c. ana Is
taking a domestic science course
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Mrs. Rose Gamble
.n..u-na frnm California

Mrs. Rose Gamble returned ,i.r
.-.a.ardsv ~ - morning from Califor-
1ts Ss' after an absence Of three
wssks. She was called soatn ~
he s,ckness and death OF nei
sn.nsr sny Rev. s. K. Skinner form
erly of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
.NewMusicMethod

Public demonstration and luclo
talk about Dunning improved mu-
sic study for beginners VIII oe
given tonight by Emma Weller
her Young music pupils and MIS-.
laura Jones Rawlinson, First
Presbyterian church Sis. Pubic
cordially invited.
The Dunning method is a nm
,sbed and complete method OF eie-
mentary instruction.
1t is an improved one
1t is beautiful in outline ana
design.
1t makes practice a pleasure
It teaches the child to think In
music.
1t trains the ear.
! The games are like x-ray'
thrown on the keyboard. Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver
Make Trip to Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver mo-
tored to Portland last week end'
combining business with pleas
ure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

Mrs. T. ]. Condo and son. Ted
dy Junior. Of Seattle. are visiting
In Salem at the home Of MIS-
Condos parents, Mr. and Mrs
N. A Estes. of North Twenty
Third street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Plenty of time to pay

Select the instrument that harmonizes with
your furniture and which fits your requirements.
Many models and finishes from which to choose.
Deposit only One Dollar. Your Grafonola Wii
be delivered at once. Then every month you
can make a small payment-so small you will
NOT miss it. And you will be enjoying the
iGrafonola all the while you are paying for it
and for many years afterward
Come in the store today while the selections
are still good. Act at oncel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

Journal Want Ads BFinE N'
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

ture. and even many Of the. physi.
cal characters Of the successive
human races known to have eX-
listed in this long stretch Of time
have been studied in such detail
that there is general agreement
about them. But hitherto there
has been much skepticism as to
the actual evidence Of the exist
ence OF Tertiary man.
In the Foxhall Pit at Ipswich.
explored by Mr.. Moir, the glacial
gravels of the Quaternary period
rest on a bed Of ironstone contain
ing fossils which mark II as the
summit of the Tertiary rocks. Un-
der this lies a stratitied layer,
two or three feet thick. OF Red
Crag sand. In the middle of this
lies a layer containing white
flints, known as the 16-foot level,
because Of its depth from the sur
face Of the ground. with below 1t
a bed Of nodules resting on
brown flint layer.
SOME FOSSIL MAMMALS.
Still lower comes 13 feet of Red
Crag containing the fossil remains
OF mammals associated with a
warm climate. Still lower are one
orr two thin layers lying on the
London clay.
In these lowest layers under
the Crag were found the large,
rudely but definitely shaped beak-
ed tlints reported by Reid Moir
in 1909 and believed by him to be
the work of some primitive
human type. Ray Lancaster
examined them with great care,
accepted the view of Reid Moir,
and named them "rostrocari.
. mates"
But there Is no doubt as to
the human origin OF the flints
found In the white flint" or six
teen.foot level and in tho brown
flint layer Of Foxhall, They are
primitive arrow heads. scrapers,
and borers with characters 30
definite that the Abbe Henri
Brsuil. the most learned and the
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
I'm the New Situation
the Nations "Soul'
Will Be Saved BY
Pre- s erving & and
Spreading the Lam.
guage of the Gael.
Industry Will De.
velop.
For the Treaty.

BELIEVE the people who
think that national effort in
future is likely to concentrate
ieself along lines of republican agi.
tation and revolutionary action a:e
entirely mistaken. The treaty gives,
for the present. ample scope for
national growth and reconstruction.
The mind of the country will he
given chiefly to economic and cul.
tural development.
The left wing in the year after
next will not be constituted of the
Republican doctrinaires. but Of the
advanced workers for a revival Of
the Irish language and of the ad-
vocates Of tariff and banking re-
form.
In the new situation II WIN ~
recognized that the nations "soui"
is to be saved no longer by the
maintenance Of a political effer-
vescence but by preserving and
spreading the use Of historic Ian.
guage Of the Gael. When Irish
has again been made common
speech throughout tho country, sil
thought Will be given a distinctive
Iy Irish tfnge and objective; Irish
brains shall at least pay q toll Of
service to Ireland instead Of going
entirely to build UP the culture and
literature Of other countries.
On tho material side we shall
have attention turned not to the
expulsion of British maintena nee
parties from the few coastal posts
they will hold. but to the develop
ment of Industries. to the utili1a.
ton Of our peat and mineral de-
posits and water-power. and to the
opening up Of direct trade reia-
tions with the many countries with
which our lines Of communication
at present run through Liverpool! or
London.
There are abundant proofs that
the fostering caro- of a national
government will be able to trans
form the economic conditions of
Ireland. The country is at present
very backward industrially. To
bring It to the point at which II
ought to be will be a big task. But
when the back of that task has
been broken, when the future OF
the Irish language has been un-
rnistakably assured, then only will
doctrinaire republicanism really
come to the forefront again.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Girl Slayer, Freed, Holds No Hatred

these equal to the chivalry of men? 1t
has taken me some time to feel this way.
At first, I would not look at men who
came here offering to help me. But since
commitment I have found them true
friends
Somewhere, the Bible says, after
seven years of starvation come seven
years of plenty. So after my seven years
of misery I hope for seven years of COM
fort and peace"