davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

Tho pupilr OF the seventh and
eighth grades having no grade be-
low q for the week ending April ~
are; Della Montoya. Lois schultz.
Lucy schultz. Arthur Goidburg.
Hattie Philips. lmogcne French.
Ted Mageo Helen Alspach. Clara
Marth. Laurence Hine. Alice Selao.
Alfredo Bacl. Isabel Guy. Emma
Bracy, Hern ~Shortxer. Esther
Horton. Hazel Gardner. Nellie
Draper. Seaman bye. Mary Eliza
beth French. XVI Nye. Lewis Stew
enson, elsie Johnson, Dolores Iiig-
bee, Ruby cupp. Frances Nolan,
Elanor Martin. Nelmh Cox. NetiNs
Apologize. Maxine hcSpnddcn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Baird lam. Vara,ra .a,.,.e,.
-. .-
H'AN'"' h."h' NANNY Nallaee
Moran, Helen Adams and Mary
Madison.
a., ,.... r v. mn.
rF ~"
"'ii" h"'a And '"ude ftetto, IT.
en- Friday ~afternocs the clnSs IN
saving wne taken IN ace IN, ~.
hurt. 81. r-..u-.. a..
~ u' "
ii'sn @'hvoi hs Miss Niien' Tor the
IDEAS and belpful surrceftoua tnnf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
MRS. THOMAS seuon,

The sixth, seventh and eighth
HrudcF have completed tho year,
W"rk and are doing advanced
work Ia n0Nt years course.
MARY X. tonnuil ~ on the roll
an her work. "
Elizabeth Elder will complete
The eighth grade NJ the clos. ~
The school term. May ~.
The sixth Grade pupils hav,
spellcd che words IN the courscs
desirncd for the sixth. seventh ana
elFhth GRADES, with an avernr. al
W. This work has been done Nv
oral and written work. "
'Frena Ferree deserves speclo0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
big WEEK FOR
THE UNIVERSITY


The intefschoInstic meets win be
the feature OF the week at the
University ~ New Mexico. They
wifi bring many preparatory school
students to the city. The csm-
pieie program Of events ut the
university foliows
sunday
Services In nil churches.
Alpha CHI Omega at Home 20
charge. to Q y. m. Chapter
Monday
Meeting of Senior class. Ralph
Hcrnondcz in charge. i2.a0 y. ~.
Room 20. Administration building
Meeting OF Committee on EnRl-
bllity. 2 D. m. HeEistrar's office.
Meeting OF University COMMITTEES
on 1ntcrnchoinstie Meet. y. m.
room 2 Chemistry buiidinr.
Cinss Track Meet Tor Women.
Miss X. Mccormick in cha -ec.
l 20 G y. m. University field.
"Wednesday
Medical conaultntiOn for Women
students Eselyn frlsbie. N -,
e;ao TO Z y. ~. ana Ia West
Mcdlcal consunniinn for Men
students \. q. Cornish. Ir., NJ. ~.
p 30 10 diso =. ny room 10. Chem
Meeting o. Committee on stu
dent Affairs, Z p. m. room ?. Chem
class Truck Meet for Women.
Miss X. Mccormick In charge. 4 to
9 o. m. University field. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

montIon mi ,e,al,y r,nl-Ine
a,,.ns N ~n.s "W"l
ste.a,. Ylui" 1884,. ~ 49,
f.esad w
rpn..n.,n r.. 49,
s n'us. ~ ~ ~ h"""i
-, r,ni,'
49, ~.
r...u.. ~, 80,
-. $500. "
n.,,.r 80 ,,,a has 10 Ts,. a.
veg eood re.sctaus oce ~.
-, 10 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

ments. sac a. M.
courfe.
University AsremblA
Nodey Hall. ~
IntrrErhoinatic Tfnc4-
iiminary rontests). ~
yerfity field. il
Meeting Of conchee1
ura atterdine the
cnnfe4ta. 7 y. m. roaal
istry building. n
lntcrrcholnrtie DeclW
tests. \ y. m. HodeN
saturday
Interrcholaftlc Tend
mcnts. 80 a. m.
court.
fnterscholastic Orats
tests. 10 a. m. RodeS'
1nter=rhSiariic Trr|
Offnai contests). 2 D.
versity field.
". w. C. A. Enters
visiting HlKh school {
Helene Jackson In char
1850 .. m. University q
Edna Mosher. ehnperoI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Thr 0IHh02l arndf1 Tor he past
month h the fiflh grade were
narn1& ~ the foiInNinrs
In ttithffo<Itt Arthur Baird.
f15eu0A Miller. hpbtft NaeAey,
n .a1/r1nhfs Hclcn Mcdowell.
-f14f<|I< b ta'Ihvan. WRlinca Moran
same %1f1t1e. holvrt N4cffy'
.Ir5u4 lhiIAntyne. AVHei rIuwn'
NIIHI1a Miller, Arthur tlttru'
y hn>Iou Hrnkf. FtlAdtlfo hntl
s'ssds SINNER 4sshu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

" So much enthusiasm and excitement was fell a week ago
during the visitors week that the children have felt the urge
no settle down this week and accomplish a great deal 50 that
when the time arrives each one will hear his name read off the
list Of those who viii proceed to the next grade. Several classes
have completed the years course Of study aud are doing the
work OF the next class
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

The new schedule l. as follows.
Section ] w. section 2, Monday,
May 70.
Section Q W. Section 4. Tuesday.
May nc.
Section 2 W Section ,. wednes-
day. May II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

The I1nh Avenue socicty woman
who became n movie queen. She
IS the heroine ~ Louis Joseph
ynncc's novel. LINDA Ice Unc.l."
~ begins In The Herald Mondny.
Mnv n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

J. r Summer, az w. Lead Ave.
says My back became lams and
sharp pains pierced ne. When /
stopped over, Il was difficult 20
alrniHhtcn up. read ~ Dann's
kidney Iilla and started 10 asr
them, I noticud come relief when
hnd finished the first boz 10 i
continued taking the nils untd
cured Of tha iamoness and pains in
my back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Back Feel Lame,
Sore and Achy?

Are you lame every morning Ia
you drag through the day with a
steady, nngglnR backnchc-cv.n-
ing find you All played oatt y
Probably your kidneys are Ia
blnme. Hurry. worry. lack of resi-
and n heavy diet all tond to weaken
the kidneys. Your hack gives ONT
you feel depressed and suffer
headaches. dizziness and kidney ~
rcguiarities. Don't go from hnd
20 worse. Use Doan's Kidney
pins. Home folks recommend
them. Ask your neighbor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

a d0hafH on the %0ueFfl0n' "Iie-
aniutf rhaf Enainnd should Nve
lnfnroa1 this week NJ the High
school. On the affirmative side
were owen Marion, Helen Echnel-
der. and Earl Narcks. Those on
Tho negative side were Hazel Freed
r,tIa4 WeAfa aud Iuaephinc Ali.
rr1<4 The decision was given 70
sbs nsaAsiSs side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Y W Q. A. MeotlnF. Mis-
Hazel Morris In chnrge. 8 y. m
Hokona.
Intcrschc.astic Tennis Tonrnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
THE WEST AND THE SHIP SUBSIDY.

1t IL remarked by political Observers that tho
greatest objection 90 tho ship nuhsidy htl comes
from the wcst ard the agricultural bloc In tho
senate. II has nlwaye been true. And St "a
ono of tho worst things that could bo said OF
either the west or the agricultural bloc, that
they refuse TO be national IN their outlook upon
Legislative matters profer--even nsist--on be-
ing purely sectlonhl and selfshly class conscious.
Now Tho importance Of tho ship subsidy does
not depend upon the particular bn before the
senate any moro than tho opposition depends on
that particular bn. The opposition is to ANY
THING In tho nature Of subsidy And that Ia
why the west and the agricultural bloc % be
blamed.
Unqueationably tho west and ths agricultural
bloc are both deeply--vitally- in
maritime shipping. Because neither be
permanently prosperous unless tho nation
whole Ia exccIenty served by tta transportation
interests in time OF peace, efficiently served by
those interests In time Of war q. Sectionniisn has
long been the bane OF the United states Of Amer
ica That dla enper ts now being added to by
tho greater distemper OF GLASS feeling. class con
sciousnees and claas effort and selfshne@s In
Legislative matters.
II the pending ship subsidy bill is Objectionable
20 the west ana the agricultural bloc. lot t be
opposed on dts demorits, not In principle or IN
the absence of support OF the principle let the
west and the agricultural bloc become construc-
tive instead OF merely obstructive by proposing
that tho needs of the nations in the way Of
merchant marine be provided for by bin of
their own writing.
In the last analysis Tulsa is quite as deeply in-
terested IN correct solution OF tho merchant
marine problem Boston or New York. And
so Is wichita, Denver and omaha. We are all
in integral part Of this nation, and wa should
demand that congressional representatives
consider tho maritime interests OF the nation
with tho same observation-disclosures and national
conception the Representatives OF Boston, New
York and Charleston consider legIslation with
reference to the interior affairs of tho republic
Any other attitude is lnderensible provncialiam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
THE TULSA COUNTY FAIR.

1t is particularly gratifying to The World n
# should be TO every citizen OF Tulsa county,
that constructive step has at last been taken
toward constructing physical plant for the
Tulsa county fair which will he In all respects
credtable 20 the annual exposition itself rs well
as the county It is designed to represent.
Tho arranEement entered into between the
Tulsa Livestock and Exposition company, an
pears advantageous alike to tho fair association
and this concern which organized TO bring
10 realization the ambitions OF several gentle
mon for great livestock exposition. project
which has been morbund Tor many months,
The sale OF the present free fair grounds
should afford the directors Of the fair sufficient
funds to make a crcditable showing on the new
grounds But that is not sufficient. The pride
and the progressive spirit OF Tulsa should cup
ply the additional funds necessary to enable tho
fair directors TO construct complete ana sat
ig.actory plant without delay.
The Tulsa county fnAr has potentialities
which few realize. The thousands who flock
to view its attractions each year prove this n
should have plant that will command the pride
Of our citizens and thus arouse an increased sup
port. There is no substantial reason why tho
Tulsa county fair should not he made in all
speots the equal of state fair, II provided the
grounds and the plant. It lie the conviction OF
The World that It will speedily expand to suoh
proportions with little effort
We have resources here which viii contribute
nightly TO that end and which has been nl-
lowed to lay dormant Reference Is had 10 oil
The new plant should contemplate petroleum
building designed to house a permanent exhibit
This exhibit should he thoroughly comprehen-
Eiye and include every phase OF tho most
mantle industry tho world has over known. It
should contain the various sands from which oil
is drawn we'll tho various grades OF Oils
in their crude state, IL should also contain an
exhaustive exhibit OF the various derivatives,
that is the merchantable products derived from
crude petroleum. such exhibit should also
contain the impcdmcuta OF the industry. from
the various implements used IN drilling wells
to those used !n refining the products OF wells.
And the whole should be complementod by an
oil library containing intimate yet accurately
detailed history OF the oil industry IN Okla
homa,
Here 10 an opportunity for the OIL interests
to identify themselves with the Tulsa fair in
such a manner 10 distinguish themselves
and honor everlasngy the capital Of oil g.
America. II the idea II taken hold OF and
ampltled ntelgently and enthusiastically, the
oil institute OF TULSA or museum or exhibit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

with no interim or bu' 30 n.uutrs following
tho close ~ the oz'raord.u1ry sose'on called by
ths president November 90. tho short soeslop
- tho Six'y-scYcuth congress convened and
plunged luto tho mass ~ detail work ahead
OF g. This session ends by constitutional rm'to-
ton March 4. 1923 sud during tho intervening
three months tho party now IN control ot the
government mug, write us .oac.
Tho election Just poqecd was not an utter
reputation o. tho republican party ma q govern.
Ing instrument but It wou oa expression ot
deprecated desatgroctlon with tho progress tho
republican party has rnndo toward the solylng
OF various problems
While very different tmpreselon may De
made upon tho country by the action ot Tho
republican party in the sHy-clrh'h con-
Bress, the remaining days of Tho G.xty.sovcu'1
viii doiormine whether or not the public was
acting with Weldon in dlsapprovlng the record
made up to tho Tina tho verdict was rendered.
All commentators agree that tho vote Mo-
vember was negative rather than a poaltlye
vote, Just os was the vote Of 1920 when the
greatest popular verdict IN history was regis.
tered against tho policies OF tho democratic
party as enunoiated by woodrow wilson rather
than In support of the policies OF the republican
party enunclated by Warren q. Harding
against someth!ng first I'm one state and district
ana then In another; hut nh tho while against
something. 1t wos tho only way OF expressing
public opinion. Tho choice was between re-
electng republican candidates and thus ap-
proving republican mistakes or failures to do
anything, or electng democrats not so much for
tho purpose OF realizing expectations register
ing dlsapprovnl OF republican shortcomings
Today tho republican party IS In all respects
quito as comfortably clrcumsthneed as the
democratic party. with tho difference that the
republican party Is in tho majority, and Is
therefore IN a position to be constructive while
the democratic party Is In the minority and s
without the ability to be constructive
II the republican party can develop leader
and Will follow such leader, It Is easily pos
sIbe for 1t to enter the campaign ls months
hence in most favored position. The short
session OF tho Sixty seventh congress- viii largely
determine the campaign OF 1924.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Tulsa Dec Z


Editor World; / always read your Barometer
have given Mr.. Fred G.. Love and the buSses
such II joH, think will say what think about
the situation.
am for the husses first. last and all the time
and when either of those ladies any one else
stands ON corner thirty or forty minutes wait
ing for bus, they surely must have been on
the wrong corner, for one bus makes a round
trip in 80 minutes and therere four busses on
Federal drive, ] know; so IL would be humanity
impossible for anyone to wait 80 minutes for a
buN-they had better take clock along next
time, and not leave the time to their Imagination.
have never waited 80 minutes for Jtney
either. hut ! have stood on the corner Of Third
and Boston and watched AS many as four North
Lewis jitneys stop there, and not one Federal
drive. that many Federal'a and no North
Lewis. and when North Lewis bus comes along
YOU can be certain that the next one will be a
Federal drive bus. Maybe that lady had better
ask the next bus driver why he stopped at the
Sinclair OH station he mil ght tell her. II she is
80 worked up about It as all that. notice they
always leave their engines running and never
stay more than minute or two
There may be bus drivers that bawl people OUT
but never heard one yet and I'm from Mis-
souri--you'ye got 10 show me. And there is no
one that rides the busses more than do, II the
ladies' are never insulted in a j!tney, then why
not tell the truth and say they are never nsu.ted
I'm a bus either Give the devil his due" Is my
motto, there IS not one man in a million that
Will insult a lady matter where she happens
to be, But II jttney driver does wish to go car
riding all he has 20 do Is take down his Sign,
turn OF ON a side street and beat 81, and would
like to see man take his girl car riding in a
bus Everybody can ride "a jitney who wishes TO-
but don't care about having people sit all over
me- that we'll myself and neither would Ike
TO stand ON the running board. in the rain.
I'm for n better Tulsa and think the husRes
are an improvement, and transferring from a
bus 20 street ear is worth something, when
YOU have 20 work every day TO earn car fare
and an honest living.
Tulsa .s "a city to be proud OF, and don't Ike
20 see a sang of rffrstf Ike tho jitneys drivers
salu!ng control over any part OF il.
rruls, De-,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
tcopy-sht 1929. BY The chicago Trtbun, !

Judge may not the joke in that And as for the
rest Of tho story there will be plenty Of witnesses,
never fear"
Ths desk man called the Captain. who listened TO
the story in silence.
Hold EN- he announced grimly. wen look into
this tomorrow. What's your nane7"
Rssher. I'm a special at New England
Leave your address, You1l have TO appear against
these men"
He then stalked out.
Can / te,ephoue2" said Bill and the desk officer
nodded. Followed a muffled sation, and then.
e the led into a detention room, Rasher
left the station in the belief that the rrachin
cry OF Justice weaving a chain around two
rascals.
From sleepy garage man he rented and
started back to the college town. while sinister In
Guences motion by Bill's telephone appeal.
A bondsman appeared shortly at the station, and
ball signed The bondsman scheduled property
worth 325 000 Nobody took the trouble 10 learn
whether no really owned such property. or II
such property existed As It happened however. he
really did lot worth $4,000 whioh he Dod
the next day and Bill and his confederate at
liberty n bond that utterly without value.
Other influences were conscripte6: a precinct bosM
a congressman who indebted to him for valuable
political support: assistant district attorney who
owed his Job to the congressman; a liquor smugKer
to whom all indebted for financial favors.
The trail 10 conviction lay along q devious route
beset by delays legal trickery, perjury, unwilling
OF witnesses to testify, compacent Judges
concerned wah legal formulae than with justice, and
sinister political influences.
Against this combination what hope could a
college student have for in bringing the crooks
to Justice?
Rhsher, learning next day that the had been
released bond got into long distance touch
with New York,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.
,E AUSTIN CHASE.

CHOCALOTE AND BANANA
BLANC NANCE: Mix one and one.
half tablespoons powdered gelat'@
with two and one-half cups milk ana
dissolve over the fire, then add one
fourth cup sugar. Remove from
the fire and stir the yolks OF TWO
eggs and four tablespoons sweet
chocolate into Il, Stir over fire few
minutes. then turn into Wet
mould. Set aside to chill and con-
geal. When ready to serve, turn ou,
on large plate, I'll center with sliced
bananas. Place almond macaroons
and sliced bananas around base
serving some Of each with each poF'
tlon.
CORN CHOWDER: Dice ono shces
OF salt pork, put IN stew pan ana
cook until crisp and brown, but 30
not burn, Slice four mediuW-slEed
potatoes and two small onions, ana
add to meat when II Is crisp. also
add two cups OF hot water. COOK
one-half hour or until tender, t1sn
add four cups OF sweet milk, whlcf
must be boiling hot, and two cup,
canned corn. Boil up once, season
with salt and pepper and serve hoL
LEMON PUDDING: Heat ohe
quart of milk and pour over 70
cups OF bread crumbs, add three
tablespoons butter cover and let &c,
soft. When cool. add one cup OF
sugar beaten with the yolks OF four
eggs and the grated rind OF one larss
lemon, Turn into a buttered puo'
ding dish and bake In slow oven
from s5 IN 4s minutes. nr until firm
and slightly brown. When dons,
coVar with meriDRiie n1ada with tAe
whites Of four eggs beaten until stln,
then beating in four tablespoons
powdered sugar and the Juice OF one
lemon. Brown delicately in SOW
oven, Serve warm with lsfn0H
sauce =,
LEMON SAUCE: Cream ons-han
cup OF butter with one cup sugar,
add one beaten egg. the juice ~ :,
grated rind OF one large lemon anu
one-half cup boiling water. CoyN
in double boiler, stirring CONSTANT
i7'-ened.
Copyright Cronk SS9dicatas l'''i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

piled, bowling. The acid one sniffed,
while the others watched cur.Ously.
Then Mrs. Roberts added; Ladies
and gentlemen, Miss Riley has taken
Miss Hunters room, and intends TO
remain" She had extracted this
much from Nellie
They all bowed and smiled across
the table, some muter.ng, glad to
meet you" and other customary re-
marks Nellie flushed crms1n at
being the cynosure OF so many eyes,
but smiled in return. But after that
she kept her eyes on her plate,
Every time she raised them, now
ever, Mr. Horne was, or seemed 70
be, looking at her through the dis
figuring goggles he wore
Wouldn't Cora be surprised ic she
could see how meek ! am" Nellie
said to herself as she ate the food
set before her; very good it seemed
to her, although she heard grumb-
nay souls my own since ! came here.
Tll forget how TO talk II this keeps
up"
But Nellie was the only quiet one
II seemed to her they all talked at
once. The questions put 70 the
young spectaGed Nj. Horne piqued
her curiosity.
Anything exciting happen today"
one asked.
"No, nothing unusual go far But
the day is young. | have hopes"
What could he mean? Nellie won
dered. Hopes OF something exciting
happening. Mrs. Roberts saw the
question in Nellie's eyes and whis-
pered;
Mr., Horne is a newspaper report
er--murders and all sorts of things.
II is very interesting to have him
with us"
Ncllip'A interest was awakened az
once. / newspaper man--how won
derful,
Tomorrow-GcOrge FaIlon's Pleas
urc Intrigue Nellie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
CHAPTER LNI
Nellie Is Introduced To the DOardcrs.

CHAPTER LNI
Nellie L. Introduced TO the DOardcrs.
Mrs. Doty had Informed Nellie
that meals were ready when she
heard the gong and that her guests
were all very prompt in taking their
places at table. what a gong" was
Nellie did not know, but when she
heard the three strokes-unmus!cal
she hurried down to dinner.
This place is for YOU" the walt
ress void her pointing 10 a. vacant
space between an old lady and a
young one-the former a sweet
looking woman with d kindly expires
sion; the latter a thin, angular fe-
male whom Nellie at once decided
she didn't like.
she makes me think OF vinegar,
or something puckery," she said to
herself, as she sat down feeling II bit
awkward, but the old lady's nice
The guests at Mrs. DoJy's all sat at
one long table Tho dining room
she carefully explained to every new
arrival was too small to admit of
any other arrangement" Gradually
the people flied in ana took their
places. and Nellie, interested, sized
each one up--the usual semi pros
porous sort who live in the better
class New York boarding house, such
as this, an elderly couple, several
women of uncertain ages, two or
three younger ones, a couple OF mid
dle-ased men who looked tired and
uninterestiug.
Nellie noticed the place directly
opposite her own was vacant, also
the one Miss Jones occupied. sud
denly the street door opened, then
closed no.aly 4 young man with
heavy dark hair, through which he
ran his fingers as he crossed the
room, took this vacant seat, cheerily
saying: Good evening with a
comprehensive glance that included
everyone at the table. He appeared
70 he about 20 years old
Nellie was surprised and puzzled
at the change in the company upon
his entrance. The old lady next TO
her beamed at him. The wnegary
one on the other side straightened
up and smirkod, The others either
smiled, or asked him question.
lie looked inquirinsly at Nellie,
adminuon flashing in hts eyes.
The old lady leaned to her and
said:
My names Roberts my dear, Mrs.
Roberts. What shall call you?"
nellie Riley"
"Ncllie is a pretty name. 7 Judge
you are Irish" A few months back
Nellie would have replied with some
witicism as TO its not being French
or Spanish, Now she only said:
Yes, I'm Irish, But was born
in America"
That Is self evident" Mrs. Rob
erts said with a smile. Then she
bent forward a little and attracting
| the young mans attention said,
This Is Miss Riley MIR. Horne.
| She has come to live with us
We are very fortunate" he re-