davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

v Modern England" i'm
parts the astonishing in
formation that the Botticelli joke,
which most of us had thought had
dated, figuratively speaking, from the
time when the Ark was being tossed
by turbulent waters, was actually
new in 1894. For the one reader who
has temporarily forgotten it, it is
this. One man is afraid he has made
an ass of himself because, when
asked if he liked Botticelli, he had
said that he preferred Chianti, and
his friend kindly explains that Bot
ticelli is not wine but a cheese.
AS an art critic Mr.. Punch began
as rebel. In the early days he as
sailed the conventionalities of aca-
demic and Royal Academic art.
Then he became a convert to Pre-
Raphaelism. Later he turned his
satire in another direction, belabor-
ing vigorously, but not always with
discrimination. all representatives of
the aesthetic movement. 1t must be
remembered that at the time George
du Maurier was a very important
member Of the Punch staff. In the
nineties Aubrey Beardsley was
PunckS bette noire; In the early
years of the twentieth century the
Impressionist school, and by 1910
the Post-Impressionists, furnished
him with rich material for caricature.
Summed up. Punch has always been
in opposition to England's art eccen-
tries.
Mr.. Punch seems to have enjoyed
heartily his attacks upon Aubrey
Beardsiey. 1t considered his art
decadent and unwholesome. 1t as
sailed him under various aliases.
Daubaway Wierdsley was one of
them. Mr.. Aubrey Beer de Beers
was another. For example, in 1898
the famous Beardsley poster for the
Avenue Theater inspired the lines
"Ars Postera." beginning:
Mr.. Aubrey Beer de Beers.
You're getting quite high renown:
Your Comedy of Leers. you know,
Is posted all about the town;
The sort of stuff cannot puff,
As Boston says, it makes me tired;
Your Japanese-Rossetti girl
Is not a thing to be desired.
Mr.. Aubrey Beer de Beers,
New English art (excuse the chaff)
Is like the Newest Humor style,
It's not thing at which to laugh;
But all the same, you need not MAIN
A beauty reared on Natures rules !;
A simple maid au ndtureI
Is worth a dozen spotted ghouls.
H..
Although Punch never ceased his
pursuit of Aubrey Beardsley, Garlic
aturing his types. comparing them
to "Stygian Sphinxes. Chimeras in
soot problems in Euclid gone mad"
there were others of the eccentrics
besides Beardsley who fell under the
lash. Sickert's picture of 1.-The Sis
ters Lloyd" at the Dudley Gallery
prompted the comment: ITO be more
original than the originals is to paint
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

STATES SlNCE THE CIVIL WAX.
BY Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer. Vol.
H.: 1S6S-1S72. The Macmillan Com
pany.
(" HE historian who writes Of
that troubled time" in the
story of our country between
1868 and 1879. as DR.. Oberholtzer
does in this second part of his five
volume work, has a difficult course
to steer in presenting an impartial
record Of time when sectional feel
ing ran high and when crime and
bloodshed. particularly in the South,
we're intensified by an organization
Of men lately revived throughout the
country. the Ku Kux Klan- After
describing the attempts at recon-
struction in the South, the impeach-
ment and trial of Johnson, Grants
election and the early course of
events of his first term as President,
DR.. Oberholtzer gives chapter of
Seventy-one pages TO the ku klux
Kan, a study Of that organization,
its career and defeat by the Govern
ment, that has no parallel for COM
pleteness in any general history of
the Reconstruction period.
After giving a picture of political
misrule in the South, in which no
attempt is made to mitigate its evils,
Dr. Oberholtzer describes the forma-
ton of the negroes into "a huge fed
Grated society. the sinister Loyal
League" and their Infamous lead
ers, who were filling them with senti-
ments Of distrust and hatred with
reference to the white people" Un-
der this evil influence theft and pill
lage by negroes was encouraged.
drunkenness increased, white
women and girls were assaulted In
the woods and ravished, some of the
outrages assuming the most odious
form"
To fight this condition of affairs
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

REFINEMENTS OF MODERN SPEECH.
Scene-A drawing room in Passionate
Brompton."
Fair Aesthetic (suddenly, and in deepest
tones. to Smith, who has just been intro
duced to take her in to dinner): Are you
intenSe%
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Four Years of the Republic

A HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES SINCE THE CIVIL WAR.
BY Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer. Vol
H.: 1S6S-1S72. The Macmillan Com
many.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

I'm KR. PUNCH'S History Of
W Modern England" i'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
+++++++++++++++4
! Liberty Theatre Program .

Friday-Dorothy Dalton in "The
Crimson Challenge" a pulsating
tale of the Northwest. Also Gold
wyn Graphic, and Sport Review.
Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. Carter
DeHaven in "Twin Beds" Lots of
fun in "Twin Beds" all the pep,
pajamas and pulchritude of the
stage play put into the movies with
more than a mile of smiles. Also
Miracles of the Jungle"
Sunday-"The Rosary" from the
well known stage play, featuring
an all star cast. A wonderful pic
ture, and should be seen by every
body. Also a comedy.
Monday and misunderstanding
of Paramount Week, with "Don't
Tell Everything" Also the Pathe
News, Review and Fables. One
show only starting at eight.
Wednesday and Thursday-On
Wednesday night only Mrs. Rod
gers will stage her semi-annual
Fashion Show. Mrs. Rodgers has
just returned from her Eastern
trip and will show all of the lat
est styles in woman's wear on liv-
ing models. The feature for the
evening will be "The End Of the
World" and a Mack Sennett COM
edv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31

now behaving themselves, they have
not always done SO. Most of the
unwise methods that labor leaders
are using today were applied by
the railroads and mine operators
twenty years ago. Hence these
corporations now are only reaping
what they have sown. Neverthe-
less, two wrongs do not make a
right. Our nation must have trans
portation and fuel at a fair rate
and the operation of it's railroad
and coal properties must be undis-
turbed by either labor leaders OF
stock market operators.
Regarding the railroad situa-
ton: to secure a fair rate the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
been organized, and to secure un-
disturbed transportation the Rail
road Labor Board has been created.
The first of these-that is the In
terstate Commerce Commissions
functioning very well, and the
struggle is now over the Railroad
board"
At this point Mr.. Babson was
told of strong feeling on the
part of both the railroad manage
ments and the employees that the
Railroad Board was not properly
made up. Concerning this, Mr..
Babson stated:
Experience has shown that
boards consis t ting of three
groups Zone group representing
capital, one group representing la
Dor and one group representing the
public) do not function well. The
group representing capital vote in
one body for the corporations; the
group representing labor vote in
one body for the wage-workers;
this leaves the division to the three
men who represent the public. The
problems involved are too great to
permit leaving the decision to three
men chosen more or less for po-
litical reasons. To have a Railroad
Board or any other such board
properly function, five, seven OF
nine men should be. selected who
represent neither the corporations
nor the wage workers, but who rep
resent the nation. These men
should be paid large salaries, Civ
en- dignified positions, appointed
either for life or for long terms
and treated like the Supreme Court
of the United States. These men
should gradually build up code
based upon their rulings, seeking
the advantages of no one group
but rather the welfare of the ma.
ton as a whole, which in the enc
would be for the best interests OF
both the owners and the wage
workers. The decisions of this
board as applying to Transports
ton, public utilities and similar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
conflicts, should be absolute and

final.
Railroad owners are now willing
to accept compulsory arbitrator,
but the labor leaders are not. Some
claim the labor leaders are afraid
of losing their jobs, but l do not
believe this to be the reason. They
appear to be honest in their be-
lief that enforcing men to work
for profit is only form of slavery.
Forcing man to work in steel
plant which is operated for profit
may be form of slavery. If
compulsory arbitration applied to
all industry, we certainly would
be reverting to slavery. When,
however, it is applied only to trans
portation, public utilities, coal min
ing and one or two other industries
thus leaving the great field open
compulsory arbitration cannot be
called slavery. l say this because
under such conditions any man
who did not wish to work for. the
railroads, the public utilities or the
coal operators would be free to GO
into competitive industry to which
compulsory arbitration would not
apply. The labor leaders state they
are willing to accept compulsory
arbitration-as best exemplified by
the Kansas Industrial Court-pro-
vided the railroads, public utilities,
coal mines, etc., are operated by
the government, not for profit.
They illustrate their case by stat
ing that this is the reason they are
willing to be drafted for the army,
because the army is operated by the
government, and not by individuals
for profit, and that this is why be-
ing drafted for the army is not a
form of slavery.
'.This may be all right in theory"
continued Mr.. Babson, ''but the
public is in no mood at present for
further government operation. The
results of the war, in connection
with the operation Of the railroads
the building and operation of ships
and the various other industries in
which the government took hand,
show that under present conditions
government operation is expensive,
inefficient and unsatisfactory.
The public today believes that
better organization, better disci-
pline and lower costs come thru
private operation. The public fur
Their believes that private operation
should continue so long as the pres
Ient employees of the railroads, pub
lie utilities and coal operators are
not compelled to work for the own
ers Of these properties but are free
to leave them and work for other
/ people and so long as there are
plenty of other men available and
willing to work on the railroads
public. utilities and coal mines un-
der a system of compulsory ar
bitration.
In view of these facts, it seems
to me that the public will not al
present take seriously the claim
of the labor leaders that compul
sorry arbitration applied even to in
dustries operated for profit is nee
essarily slavery. If it were to ap
ply to all industries or if there wer'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31

markable accuracy. 1t now stands
at go below normal. Were it not
for the strike situation of the past
few weeks it would be much high
er. Nevertheless, the tide has turn
ed for the better and business will
be better this fall than last, in spite
of the strikes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31

not group OF men perfectly will
ing to work on the railroads, pub
lie utilities and coal mines under
system of compulsory arbitration
then there might be some justice
in the slavery argument. Today,
however, railroad men are perfect
ly free to go into other lines of
activity for which no compulsory
arbitration is suggested, while hum
dreds Of thousands of men are will
ing to work for the railroads, pub
lie utilities and even the coal OBJ
orators under compulsory arbi-
tration system. How will such a
compulsory system of arbitration
be put in operation in connection
with the railroads, public utilities
and mines? Possibly people will
be so irritated that Congress will
with one swoop apply the Kansas
Industrial Court idea to the rail-
roads, public utilities and mines.
/ hope, however, this will not be
done. The need of the hour is to
have the workers feel right. We
shall never have efficiency and a
reduction in the cost of living
until those engaged in industry feel
right toward their work. People
never feel right when forced to do
anything against their better judg-
ment. Hence my forecast is as fol-
lows:
"The Railroad Labor Boards rul-
ing will not now be made compul-
sorry as to the present employees,
but they will be compulsory on
every employee who goes to work
for the railroads after a certain
date. Those employees who are
now at work for the railroads came
on free, competitive basis and
have done faithful work. Altho
theoretically they can change to
some other job, yet practically they
cannot. They know the railroad
business and this is all they do
know, and it isn't fair to say they
can quit at their present time of
life and enter a new field of work.
Therefore 1 say that unless these
present employees will voluntarily
come under the compulsory arbi-
tration system they should be free
to continue as at present. But ev-
cry additional man hired will be
hired with the distinct understand
ing that he will conform to the de-
cisions of the Railroad Labor
Board, as must the stock holders of
such corporations. This would be
perfectly fair and would bring
about result which would be
gracefully accepted by all in the
course of time. Under this system
it would take a few years to bring
about the desired result, but we
would rapidly approach it from
year to year, and when adopted it
would have the full cooperation of
all concerned. This is my forecast
of the way that the problem will
ultimately be worked out. Then
there will be no more strikes on
our railroads, nor in connection
with the public utilities, mines, etc,
when the same method is extended
to include them also.
1.-THE Babsonchart continues tt
reflect existing conditions with re.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
- and Coal Strikes will
'..v,,..:.,teIy be Avoided

''I ,,t;..teIy be Avoided
~ 1' are not SO much inter-
9, Z the temporary settlement s,t
80 : al strike and the railroad
! ne !. in developing plans SO
t1'ke : v;ll not periodically oc-
- -, : !. not enough to know that
e .asll : have coal this winter Or
= ~ ;1,,v traffic is not now sus-
y 4 the people of this coun,
ao 3. to be healthy happy and
9 :. we must know tnat
r'sp. a1.n is being evolved to pre-
a these strikes from reoccurln nss
80 of these facts Roger W.
= ,'s %, was this week .. asked ,i,e to
q. 49,. . forecast as to future labor
,: - ! His diagnosis of the
-. situation follows: =,
r.. auhen il Washington during the
S, , u, the Secretary OF La
s.rit was evident that the students
4 tie labor problem were divided
I'm distinct groups; one
nv . believes in compulsory arbi-
, ITO !, illustrated by the Kan
a !. Industrial court and the other
a,up stands purely for cone a
.;sout any compulsion. Conser,
...;v,. and radicals can be found
: both groups. Investigation leads
b believe that there is a field
9 18th in these lines Of work. La
Q, disputes in connection with
,.,,l industries such as the tex
n Industry, the boot and shoe IN
AN and possibly the steel IN
utry, should be kept on a concil-
tA;sn basis. It surely would be a
r;.t,ke to attempt compulsory
satr,ticn in connection with these
riuesses which are operated sole
4 ttr profit. The best means of
.sa;r~ trnuhe in these industries
4 y keeping these industries in
N major groups, one group to be
shictly union" and the other group
ezietly snon-union." Let the un
n group adopt the closed shop
"a 1t the other group be strictly
lan-mion. Then let the two
psups compete. / do not mean nee
early in production, but rather
se under which system the pub
X, the employees and the stock
hlders, all combined, are the most
prosperous. My own guess is that
lone Of these three parties would
bng be healthy, happy and pros
DsRous with all union" or all mon
uion.' When one group secures
eutrol, it becomes inefficient, care
- and arrogant. My guess is
Hat an industry would be most
Rusperous and all concerned in it
would be rendering the most SER
We and be the happiest if the in
dstzy we're equally divided into a
1'oa and non-union field. So much
IN general industry. When dis
laes arise, only cancellation should
= spilled BY q third party. There
,Aeeh Be no compulsory settlement
y nch cases.
When, however, we come to
transportation, fuel, public utilities
nca swater, light and gas, or to
0e olstFibution Of milk, bread, etc.
= md group Of industries to
I, 'sn'eh compulsory arbitration must
applied. The first two groups to
n'sh such strong arm methods
- Oe applied are the railroads and
~ n,nes' First let me say that
9 railroads and the mine opera
~ are themselves largely to
-us ior present troubles. Altho
owners Of these properties are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
WHAT R. w. ABSON SAYS

--,,,ra has no better authority on matters of
"A '-:-ass and finance than Roger w. Babson. The
81 " penorter each week will print copyrighted
Come ..o,r the great economist. These reports will
and beneficial to all classes of readers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Rely on CutiClra'
|ToClear Away.
Skin Troubles
49, go ..':s:. . i:s:.. :: 80. 20 IL p

Recently he was described by
President 0hreeon as not 8 sol
der hui a fugitive from justice
For long while Gen Margnia
has beer credited with brewing
revolution. Two months ago
he ieft has hiding place aeross
fhe Rio Granae and came hack
into Mexico ST the head # a
rel hand said 70 number so
meu. Three weeks ago his forces
were declsivelv defeated in 8
clash with troops under Gen.
E>eohar at GuaTaehe ia the state
- Durango. Since then &c has
rarefuiir avoided meeting fed
ersl troops. From time & time
There were reports that he was
-lging fo mite bis rebels with
those 81 'Inan Carrssea in the
/, ats II Sinalao and the men
ln3er Carlos Greene in Tahaseo.
.ui norhinreyer esme ~ these
moves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
REGRETS REFUSAL TO
LET IA TOILETTE SPEAK

Madison. Was Nor f-Ccve-uor
Ria-ae in q telegram ioday % Gov
ernor J A o Preas = Minnesota
sad that he RisAe3 "a express me
gre1tsst regre, a the r.eopls q MS
oonsin thar TIE authorities q Mn
nesosA hare seen tii u deny =
United States senator from ihis state
he rFAi g speak IN a rahae bald
Tag there ca tie ground that his pai-
iiioal views may differ from thcse a.
he ruhhc osfcizis-
Governor BlAine's message. irsrirss
y The ref1sai q the Minnesota STATE
fair board 80 permit Senator IAvo,-
.eue g speak On the fair grounds cf
that STATE. Informed Governor Preus
ihai officials & Wisconsin volid a.
T2Ts eNteni everT courtesy ts tie
aisa officials cf Minnesota
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
HOW MISE WIFE
CAL GIT GAY III BRl

eklant. Gait Scr. How she
and her husband of = years cores
pon1ed with each other s5- nearly A..
yeAr wAiie living uaaer the sane
Foof. vitha1t re 1lss8ns discovering
sAe vas me author of the letters *
reoe wed vas iescr.bea IN oourf here
ay Mrs } Franklin No1rs. wife :,
dentst who Is seeking q divorce
= newspaper sdTTuseneat for L
eomI@niol ~ wesk-erd irsps.- phish
N7s Noors sd sho sa1su2e,iea had
Been iaseriea ~ her spouse resul,es
y ihs e11Aarss ei iove letters -.
testified. Nrs Noors asserted shs
s1ea ~Aea sae isanz sglst.e. sa.
a'sfsec - hsr husband IL sen.nins
hAnaTril-g tAAt was not hers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
PHILLIPS TRIAL HAS
REACHED MORON" STAGE

Los Angeles. Nov l-Furlher reea- :
.ng q aspsnoas e. igned T. sup
p-EF ne eoitert7a 81 sit de'ease
thli ss Clara Fhlags 8. Z noraa
-n1 s1a]eet - sayVAle epilepsy va
forecast icr .oaay Il her s-.aI tcr tAs
murder q Mrs Aiss.ts Trsma.-e
Nsaiows. - year OF vsscv
Maea cour atJ0urred Yesterday
i5est1n Herr-sicn. hsr csiss c'a--
SCI. IA ul-e2iy- TAD numerous ssp,ss-
taas girea hF farmer friends ID rsr1s
% tae eiiest hat Ser fliher. JON
"tfsr. EAs insais a1r-ng TIE has,
years g Ais nss. Aaa TIA, hss saa.
iieary. hro;4er q iha dsteaaa-t. ras
an imbecle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
WIFE OF SLAIN RECTOR
SAYS SHE IS INNOCENT
Knew Nothing Of Murder Of
Husband and Choir Leader
Until Bodies Pound. She
Saws

Naw Br1rsEiek, 81 }. NoT. ~
arsAkias htr s-.sncs ioa2v Tor ne
nrs. the. Nrs srlnoss l44H ioa
reporters thaE shs vas aa.s.iltssy
isucrsui e how Asr hussanc. Rsx-
sreud E1p.a Han can. to meet bis
asaia vl'h Nrs. Eleansr Rnela-af
Nns On a. Pas.ns iarn SEPTEMBER
lsin.
IAe rsc,crs VIE hla AZ ia-sr-
View la asr home arranssa ov nsr
s'iorney and ssserisa ihai sne nao
ahsomtele 10 Knovseage q fns
aoatie SHOOTING. ta1i sae vas nos
ca ihe farm the nlsht e n. aoaa ,
saoo nE. inat she bars ~ eamng
iaVara neanfr Mr n1l or nrz
NILS ana tnsi ste nac no Knou-
seoss a any love letsrs aauns
Tasseo between t1em.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
NAZARENE REVIVAL

DESPITE fhs rnr weather ms
Fssk tie c-c~as azre n-s1 surp-.s-
ing % ths sranE lists a1d ! Foo1Iy
a1m6sr @, Irosssslc1s have ben
reaA1s1 Tie rs,rls have u1a,-
issied ihs tlct lat II bus.rsss n
the o.11sroisl ~cr.d car 3. car
nd q des1te ne rainy weather.
Co.'s businsss ca be ss snsct--
sllr cs--isd O.
Rsr. Eiis. re srz-rsas-. s-a
TT. Doaslss sn1 ~-ie. s1-z .eza-
srE. srs a. tser bsst -zs- O. ssirs.
Nc. saythias ssens tosnsct .ss.-
messages Z Gore s-a 4 so,z
F-os7ecs sor the resk shor tsst
a srss; ciosug or aze rm b
;As rssui,s Erzzr=lE Es e.
no-1css Tat ss r-ssf uuzssr
~srs 10 abe . aftszs No-csy
Fs7inE iAs s7e-ssl lscfz-e q tse
Waite Save Trzsns- i~r 3 rirs-
o-e hight tAz Eesk. aas III o.
A-nou7esa trO7 -As .al=
Serves daily. Czlv Il ths ers--
i1E a. fla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
iGFD RICH MAN GIVES FOR
Tune To DIVORCED WIFE


=. asOass. Maa. Nlr- ---->t VIZ -
fsz-z-. zss1 Z1e En- 8 Nao 1--
-Ffsn suiU1- G2s. wesE .tr 1z-i
his estate L ms VIE. wnc recenils
institutfd 6lForca y.-oces1-nsz TIE
win. rle1 n rnonass court. sarEs
aaf A1Ear rstsrrec Go rs H--s as
D8rlur after sae rad meg re-
divorce alL 4Ae yza1H g, tne es-1ts
tas 10 beea ul1s Euc1c 10
s-rs ev g farne- uzr-las= are De-
Cusstnta s. szea. ara vne rsnzlu1s-
rass 70 q srarcso-- A1Eu-. wn7 vas
= ysa-s o|c. Vas As wz.ss SENIOR
~ e. vs1rS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
MYSTERY ~ DEaTH or
ACCOUNTANT 3 YpciSos

PaLEasiThsz. Nor- l-lpetsc-1Tss
ana postal inspectors sseE-E a
so,uuo1 @, ths mystery ssrrcrfa--E
IA cszth Q. N " S-sr7sft &
Dsvc.- and sx7zz soo-zaia1t- snd
ne ss-ous ilnsss q his wife -ron
eating 1ois5asd cake. have set CT
70 1n1 tts typewriter ussd = s1-
dress 5hs death 6sNcscv ssat through
ths -1zlis q ne StErrsrt hone.
Ms Sserrstt Is CT q danger ana
Ein D. abe 70 iszve ths B-va
MawT- h1s7i;ai n a few ss7s. pay
EcE1s srnozncsc- NJ. Stsrrzz-
dlsd Saturday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

o,s i'tre 81 lsssf-he pres se.
efE Detfoit osarf-A1s n, co---
ese % II yoaag sifls vie narrs
men o.d e-cuEl 70 be their satAe-
iAAi be vi nct lead his court 70
TIE ooilesiioa cf txcessire sNrs-r
Eaea the .nsntable divorce prace.s-
-ass are erosght Hs has rs, fres
iho weekly pension cf one cf these
atFenianesses * Sc srs,sss q, the
So illudeuiiy asked sur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
sac SURPRISED Hgs HUBBY

A Chicago wcmzn who wanted Z
surprise her husband On Der return
home after 3 several days' absence
looked II the window q her bedroom
and saw q perfectly strange fsm4as
using her povdsr paff IN trent a. hsr
nirHsr. Later n TIE dzy her hust1za
cot the surprise q Ais LIFE vhsz
handed Summons In a 6lv1rce 1c-
f-nn-