davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

SrNuOl, OlN l'IIt dWlO IlU tElllfH"N
m angelic ambition 10 tc0ch a kinder.
galtrn cl,s some day Hina a. their
nccs, had her pony, her finishing
school. uc' little silk stockings, and
her uDnouummcd ivory toilet set
her tip to England and France and
Italy with her mother and brother
ard grandmother
Suppose TINT she Harriet. wac right
IN srsrcrDmc that Wards feeling was
more than the passing gallantly of
Ight hearted hoy? II would be n
nlrr.days' wonder, his marriage Mt
twenty-five with his mothers score
tary. moro than -four years his senior
But after that? After that there
would be- nothing ia say or do, Young
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Carter would eN.
tanllsh Themselves comfortably and
the elder Cur'crs would visit them;
IeanclIc absorbed "a usual IN her own
mysterious thoughts, and Richard
Carter
Iiarlrt'e thoughts, none too com
Portable NJ 10 this point, stopped here,
and she flushed. She would not enjoy
'plIlng Richard that he was 10 marry
his SON. Those keen eyes would rpad
her through ana through and while
her rlthcrlnlaw might love her and
see her beauty and clmrm with oil
the rest " the world, Harriet knew
1...I'f, sHst 4stFr41
palgn for his esteem ON hor w,1liu"
day. The prospect had an uneypcrt-
ga rimgrry. She had little fear Of
IFS outcome. She would make Ward
Carter wife for whom his father
mus, come 10 feel genuine gratitude
and devotion. There would be chill
aron there would hc hospitality and
music and ~ garden. And Ward
Should seriously ,c'lc down 10 his
business. whatever II might he, and
show himself worthy son of his
clever father.
"Why uot-Why notf" Harriet asked
herself ms She reached Madame Car
tpr'S prtnuDIuus apartment house. ana
was whiStcd upstairs. She was to
mcc, Nina here, aud She glanced about
fer the his limousine nj the curb. as IN
Indication that the old lady might he
ready TO accompany them back TO
Crovnlauds. But there was 10 car in
sight The maids first statement was
that Miss Carter had gone home with
her brother. and then Madame Carter
came maulncenily into the room.
"Nru ,ur bird has flown :" sa,d The
aid indy Harriet could see that She
,yas uIruSnd about something.
..,'.. 49,, .,;.,. ,ron,.n 1t..ni,.
osl,od ,t,l,uo Cor,er. ra,or .rool,
bonds win, bnr. tbnra vas conscious
srn.,,orfty ,n u,o ruIc ,p,issior she
ll.n. .., Int. .,.
doop
"u..n,.,.5,f. ,,,.n, r.i,,t. M,
dim Madame Carter said "A very
iutprcstmg-p most unusual man. A
very good family too-cxceIlour old
family. Yes. Nina assured us that she
had to wait and 20 home with her
Daddy. but that" Madame Carter
gave Harriet a deeply significant smile
but that didn't seem to please
Somebody very mach :" she added. $50
| told Nina | thought GRANNY would be
able to make it all right with Daddy.
and off the young people went"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

FOR sALE-7 room cottage. bath,
gas, electric lights, $500; also 5
room cottage, hardwood floors, fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $4,000; and
7 room house, hot water heat, coal
used in 1920 for heating an docking
cost $500; bath, fine electric fix
lures, gas laundry, large barn; will
be sold at a bargain Al in East OF
tawa. Miss Gertrude Harris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-Pearl White, Stay White,
White Wyandottes. Cocks, cock
erels, hens and pullets for breeders,
Regal-Dorcas, from direct Martin
stock. iIatching eggs.
Ne Quill and Apple Yards,
Ottawa ILL.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

FOR SAIE-PCats. hedge or oaf;
terms to suit, Inquire Of A. Harris
HORN. Phone So Utica
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

LOCAL MANAGER AND DISTRIBU
TOR-Mr5. K Peoples, PIT Lafay-
cite st. Phone 77S-X Another SteI
izol product, Stcrizol Salva, TIL
Franco-American combination treat
ment boxes. 4 complete day am
night treatment for the dry, normal or
the oily skin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

CTO BE CoNTINUED.l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
FOR SAl.E--HORsEs.

FOR SALE-Gray mare. A good driv.
er and top buggy and harness all
in ppp1 condition
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE--6 room house, small lot,
s blocks Of business district, Ottawa.
No modern improvements, $3.50 cash.
Also room house. city water, west
side, a bargain at $1,000. 2-3ds Gosh,
balance $l6 per month.
w. B. PUSEY,
C,antral [ lie Rldg OiLaWn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

FINE HOME TOR SALE room
house. bath, pantry etc. Modern
Conyenienccs. In good condition Hot
water heatiry. Bargain for quick
sale. Phone 67S-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
CHICAGO, OTTAWA,
& PEORIA RAILWAY
EASTRouND

EASTEOuND
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,, In
a. m. 500, 1855, 9:55, 1855. In ..
M, 1;55, 3;55, c4:55, 5:55, sos, 1000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

FINE HOME FOR SALE room
house, bath, pantry etc. Modern
conyeniences. In good condition.
Hot water heating Bargains for
quick sale Call 57S-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

ALBERT II. KOEPPE,
Phone 227-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

SoUTH5ouND.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. m, 5:55, 1855,
11:55. In p. m, 1855, 1855, 5:55, 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
Professional Cards

cHIac PRACTORe.
Palmer School Graduates
Ottawa, Ill
Office Phone 1908, Res. Phone lilo u
Hours: 1912. %. rs.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
origin Of the Word "cop."

The word "cop" originated in Lon.
don, being derived from the three
initials of constable Of police" This
interesting bit Of information comes
from Police Commissioner Enright Of
New York City.
Chief Enright's theory of how the
word "cop" came into being has expe-
rience, precedent and probability TO
back 1t. 1t has experience, because
Commissioner Enright is conversant
with police affairs. 1t has precedent.
because when the words of phrase
happen tn have initials which, taken
together, can he pronounced in one
syllable, there is tendency to lump
them in one, and so form new word.
1t has probability because the ety.
mology suggested is simple and nat
ural. Cop is an abbreviation which
any English-speaking public would like
to make of constable of police"
Nobody knows all about n word until
he has looked up its origin. To do
that IS one OF the hest of helps toward
fixing the meaning Of words mucl
longer and far less familiar than "cop
lastlngly In the mind.-Buffalo Times.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
LAST NIGHTS FIZZLE.

Congressman Ed. Hays, T. R. Cole
and H. ]. Reinhard spooched to their
hearts content at the High School
auditorium last night, not seeming
ly the least embarrassed at house
of empty seats. We wasn't present,
hence forewent the pleasure of
hearing this bunch of muttonheads
expose their lack of intellect. We
intended to be present, but our limo
type having broken down yesterday
(Friday), and not getting it re-
paired until dark, and being day
late, were forced to work last night.
However, having heard a report of
the remarks from reliable source,
we feel that we were fortunate to
escape the punishment that was ad-
ministered this paper in our absence.
Hays made the usual standpat
Republican speech, favoring the
high tariff, the anti-lynching bill
and all the obnoxious measures his
party stands for. The do-nothing
Congress, in his estimation, was
great, and as that is right in his
line, he, of course, was thoroughly
at home. If the next Congress
should be of the same kind as the
one just closed, it would be we'll to
return Ed, for he would be right in
line with such waste and idleness
But that is past. The people are go
ing to take the matter in their own
hands and henceforth demand SER
vice of their servants.
AS is we'll known to the public,
Cole and Reinhard, political twins,
birds of the same feather. have had
it in for The Missouri Herald for
some time. and last night both took
occasion to relieve their bile in a
food of stink that would have made
polecat turn green with envy.
We couldn't say the crowd was with
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
WOMAN'S DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE

The officers of the Woman's
Democratic. Committee of Pemiscot
County are:
Mrs. c. S. York, chairman, Hayti.
Mrs. Lillian Collins, secretary,
Caruthersville.
The township committee ladies
are:
Mrs. Lillian Collins, Little Prairie
Mrs. c. s. York, Hayti.
Mrs. Fannie McWaters, Pascola.
Mrs. Alvin Stephens, Cooter.
Mrs. Hollis Baird, Concord.
Mrs. Della Bracey, Little River.
Mrs. E. T. Criddle, Holland.
Mrs. w. F. Tuberville, Virginia.
Mrs. A. L. Norton, Braggadocio.
Mrs. Clint Burgess, Godair.
Mrs. j. L. Jenkins, Organ.
Mrs. j. w. Crews, Pemiscot
To these ladies has been delegated
the duty of getting out the WHITE
Democratic vote of their respective
townships-mainly, they are to be
concerned with the women voters
in the belief that the men will be
able to take care of themselves; but
in case any of them are found lag
ging, such masculine genders are to
be given boost or a prod that will
cause them to do their duty. A
l,,ft &c ha ,nln
female WHITE Democratic voters
Of Pemiscot county, for it is not
only necessary to outnumber the
white Republicans vote for vote,
but after that is done, there comes
the herd of negroes that must also
be matched vote for vote. Is this
not plain enough, for all to under
stand? Down south, rather than
have negro elected officers, the Re-
publicans join the Democrats in
sufficient numbers to elect the
Democratic ticket. 1t ought to be
so here, and will be sometime
sometime after majorities made
from nerds or negro votes mas Deen
tried and the disgust and hateful
ness of it realized. The white ma
ocratic, and for that reason the
Democratic candidates should be
elected. Up until two years ago the
WHITE vote has controlled. This
has always been WHITE mans
country, and would continue to be
so if left to the WHITE vote There
is but one way to keep this county
under white control. and that is for
WHITE people Of all parties in suf.
ficient numbers, to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, as the newly import
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
them, because the crowd wasn't

them, because the crowd wasn't
there.
1t is hoped, being relieved of this
long pent-up, poison bile, will give
some relief-in some ways.
AS to Reinhard, the people Of
Hayti have his measure. He is the
same fellow that has sought and is
seeking to turn the commercial club.
If there is any of 1t left, into po-
litical dive, and he being Republi-
can, one of the hard-boiled sort, the
kind that can see no good in any
thing or anybody akin to Democracy,
there need be no guess about his pur-
pose.
But he will not succeed, not any
more than he did last night in his
abuse of The Missouri Herald that
was serving the honest public here
long before he came, and If he runs
true to such characters as have pre-
ceded him and vanished, this sheet
will be here long after he has gone
the skyrocket route.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
A TALE WITH A MORAL.

The Adams County Democrat re-
lates story that is so horrible in its
details as to suggest the propriety
of its exclusion from the mails. And
yet it carries moral possibly max
ing it legitimate. A Thayer county
man sent a little son of his Oh an err
rand. The little fellow accidentally
ran into stand of bees and in Is
minutes he Cooked like warty,
crooked-necked squash" And then
a series of accidents followed in a
most remarkable never-before- heard
of procession. Listen to the Demo-
crat:
THE father seeing the condition
of his son, ran to his assistance,
and, failing to notice barb wire
fence, ran into that, cutting a big
cash in his leg and running SO
pair of pants. The family COW took
advantage of the gap in the fence,
took to the corn field and died from
eating too freely of green corn.
Hearing the noise outside, the wife
ran out and upset five-gallon
churn of Jersey cream into basket
OF newly Matched chickens, drown
ing all of them. In her haste she
dropped set of store teeth which
full-blooded Jersey took for car
rot, and in swallowing same, choked
to death The baby, having been
left alone, crawled through the milk
into the sitting room, ruihing a very
valuable carpet. During the excite
ment IA daughter ran away with
one of the neighbors's sons and the
dog broke up 10 setting hens. The
calves also got out of an enclosure
and chewed the tails off five shirts
on the clothes line"
All of which happened because
the father had sent the lad over tc
a neighbor to borrow the latter's
paper instead of subscribing him.
self. Could the moral be moro
plain?
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
Known to Each Other.

/ find it most difficult to remember
names, and, this failing, often gets me
into trouble. At a dance one evening
/ was introduced TO charming girl,
who was standing by the door of the
ballroom waiting for her partner. We
stood talking for few moments, when
an acquaintance came up to talk to
me, and ], starting out glibly to In
troduce the two, realized ! had CON-
pletely forgotten the girls name.
~ beg your pardon. ] would like to
present Mr.. Wilson, and i am afraid
I have forgotten your name." / re-
marked. apologetically.
That's perfectly all right" she an
swered. Hes my husband."--Ex'
change.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Dunklin Democrat: Mrs. J. H.
Lowe returned to her home at Hayti
last Tuesday after several days
visit with relatives in Kennett and
vicinity. Her little granddaughter
Annie Mae Bergman. returned home
with her for brief visit.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

ed negroes vote in herds for Repub-
licans, regardless of such candi-
dates fitness for Office. The coons
have no thought on that score. All
they care. to know is that they con-
tribute to the ballot box Republi-
can vote for de whole cheese"
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

John Wilks of Hayti and w. w.
Corbett Jr. of Charlottesville have
returned to their homes after at
tending the Grand Lodge of the Ma
sonic Order in ST. Louis, which met
there this week.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Evelyn, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. Peter Streiff, had the mis-
fortune to get her arm broken yes
terday while playing "whip-popper"
with her schoolmates..
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

There Is little domestic harmony
when both husband and wife want
all the solo parts.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

1t sometimes surprises man to
learn how quickly his neighbors
find. him out.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

It is a worthwhile wife who can
make a man forget his failures
enough to take new courage.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Some men may usually be found
by going where there is the loudest
talking.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

The surest way the average hus-
band can fool himself is to think he
is fooling his wife.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

An opinionated man is one whose
opinions do not agree with your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
DEPOSITORS PLEDGE
AID IN REOPEN|NG
OF SANTA FE BANK
Sign Agreement to With
draw Any Deposits
Gradually

SANTA w Jan About 500 do
positors OF tho closed Santa Pc bank
held 90 meetiul yesterday afternoon
to hear OF plans for the reopeuing
Of the hank
" Harkr- wnF chairman of the
meeting lic stated that as chair
man uf the committee Of stockholders
which whS raising assessments for re-
opening Of the bank that hc person
ally believed thar the bank would ha
reopeu"d he called ON the depoz-
iturs TO sign an agreemer. pledging
themselves 90 Wit iihdraw their deposits
gradually BOO event the bank was re-
opened and every denosltor present
voted in favor 81 signlng fhe agree
ment and did va.
The agreement provides that thGse
who have deposits lfp to eS0o-aerfe
not to Withdraw NOR" than 10 per
cent of the deposits ln 10 days after
the redpening not more than go per
cent lu so days. ard none ~ the re-
naming balance Tor so days De
uusituT. lu ,AvDes- uf $500 agree not
Co draw out ln excess OF $500 on
the same terms. and fu take Corlhf-
rHtes of deposit which fai due ia
from so DAYS tu thre, years for the
remaining balance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
bURCH TRIES
To END LIFE
BY 4 LEAP?
Officer Prevents Muir
der Defendant From
Dropping 80 Feet

LOS ANGELES. Jan. s.-when
Arthur c. Burch was taken from hi-
cell at the county jail today To go
to the court room where ne Is on
trial charged with the murder of :.
Bolton Kennedy. he either slipped or
tried TO iump through the railing
around the Jail corridor to the steel
floor about 80 feet below
\ deputy sherin was escorting
Burch to the Jail ofricc to turn him
over to the court room deputies. The
officer said Burch had deliberately
tried to lenp over the railing but was
pr evented by grip on his arm.
Burch said he stumbled accidentally.
Numerous prisoners who saw the
occurrence expressed the belief that
Burch had tried to leap 4 fill such
as was narrowly escaped would prob.
ably result In serious Injury or death,
jnilers said.
Peter p. Peterson a defense wit
ness. was recalled out OF turn
when court convened today. retor-
son had previously qualified as an
expert ON firearms and had related
experiments made with the left bar
rel OF II shot gun to determine the
spread OF the shot In stated dis
tances. To-day he told OF experiment.
ing with the right barrel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Fiction and Finance

Ann1hcr day has passed aud the
publisher of the JourtHi ha~ not
vet delivered thp first lipG. eight
per ,Y7nt bunds pn hil ;ir property
aud goud viii uf the Journal Pub
fishing company. first advertised
and ~oId to the public nine mouths
age.
The hond- have b,-'n promised
Frequently, together with acrumu-
lated Interest, tu tho~c Who bought
and paid Tor them. aud delivery
has been a. frequently deferred
IarlN In the prc-s-ut wryk NJ Ma
gt-- again promised early delivery.
iniiuatine tn hoisicr- uf hi- rcUcipts
that the bond- had been trans
irrftd from the Journai office to
the Ciiikcns' bank aud that trust
deed. prcCrdCnt to their issuance.
wa- ready to he filcd.
Up to thi- AFTERNOON nuthinr had
hnpprnrd nkcp tu rra~~urr those
Whn~,' money - involved
Instead of fulniIng his own oh
liEatiun tu the investing public Ia
a matter Involving the savings of
many ~nnli Investors, Mr, MnEUc
tp,iay provides dissertation upon
the tenth anniversary ui statehood
IN which hc alleges conditions cui-
culatVd to destroy confidence In
New MrNico, rrtard drN rNclopmcnt
aud discourage iuNr-im mcni. aud
which {. no less damagiag In its
ofFe,f bccau~e cNnrEcratcd aud
lnrEclt nctitiOu~.
Rc-ta,n..mlity fur the conditions
alleged to have occurred during
the ~ years ut statehood Dr. gem
A. "A
l., Nr Nsg,'c.
II would he Interesting no douia.
&C. make careful anaiN -is uf Just
What Mr. Magtf has accomplished
toward bpttcrhtg the conditions hc
alleges to cNist. during tn' 20
months since hr modrsity andrr
took to asrumc charge ct tho state
government of Industry, business
aud public and private mnrals la
New McNico.
Th. Herald. however, T. chlcfh
snicrcsied at prc-s.nt in securing
Tor the larEV number of investors
who bougm aud paid Tor Journni
bonds satisfactory ~rttlcnseut
therefor ~ advertised.
We have no doubt ~ the intcu-
| ton Of Nr Nngrc a. fuinn tho-r
obligations. exactly a. he adAcr-
! tiscd hr would do whrn be- invited
the investing public o. pay him
their monry
Banie Tor thr drlaycd fuifiilmeni
of the-c obligations eau harils be
laid upun the psoplc. apon dor
mRnt public -rininn-ut, Epou fan-
effd cnuspiracic~ or SINISTER utter
este. or any ~ tltr Othsr fictittous
characters which have figured ~
1 q. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
WASHINGTON EMBNsSY
ADVISED or ILLNESS

WASHINGTON Jan AdvtccS
60 the japanese embassy TODAY said
that Marquis Okumn, th e. venerable
japanese statesman. who is 900 in
Toxic. had passed into CO state &C
coma and that physicians had given
up hope Tor his recovery.
Okuma In known a. the grand old
man" OF Japan and has taken pre-
eminent part In the life ~ his coun-
try for several decadcs IL. was par
ticularly Identified In the promotion
of "a good understanding between his
own country and the United states
and made It point TO receive az his
beautiful home la Toxic all visiting
Americans OF note
Encountered with wooden lcg
necessiiated by a wound received
when an attempt was made TO as-
sassiuate him In 1855. he won the
admiration OF bis fellow citizens by
his extraordinary physical as well as
mental actlvity. This anliction
brought on serious Illness from time
to time and IL was frequently report
ed In Toxic that Okumn was cithcr
dying or dead il- proud claim waS
thar he would outliv" Wu-TinE- -Fnug
the eminent Chinese statesman who
still h living and b. Understood 80
have an unrecorded wager with
bkumn that he Mu-ring Fang,
would I've to be- l.s years of age
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Second Arbuckle
Trial to Be Delayed
At Least One Day

SAN FRANCIsCo. Jar. "a con-
tinuancc OF nj ieaat one day in the
second manslnughter trial OF Roscoe
G. tFattyl Arbuckle. scheduled 10
start next Monday. viii be- necessary
Il was announced by both sides today
on account of another trial which is
now progressing
we expected that the case being
tried would take only two days but
IL has already taken two weeks.
District Attorney Brady announced
Although we are ready To- proceed
with the Arbuckle case. we will he
compelled to ask for q continuance
until Tuesday AT least"
Gavin MoNab. chief defon~e coun-
sci announced that he would be
ready Tuesday we shall oppose
any further continuous" he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
SPEYER CALLS CnARGLs
AGAINST HIM THRILLING

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Sir Edgar
Speyer. international financier and
former privy councillor OF Great
britain. in "a statemnet here ooncefn-
ing the report of the British natural
izatlon revocation committee which
recommended that his British citizen
shin be revoked because OF charges
of disloyalty during the war. said
today he proposed in self defense to
exhibit in their true hight. the origin.
history and purpose of the proceed
ings" against him.
The decision of the committee,
ne said. "is based on three alleged
grounds, equally tenuous and un-
tennhlc.H
What the committee characterized
as trading with the enemy. he said
consisted OF "trifiing transactions In
arbitrRge and exchange with a
reputable Amsterdam banking house,
a. though II were disloyal to deal
with Holland during the war, as most
british banking houses, including
ours. were doing with the full
knowledge OF the government
The second chief allegation, he
pointed out, that of communicating
with the enemy, consisted solely OF
communicating with my sisters and
their families IN an entirely innoceni
way" The third principal count. he
said. was really that OF "evading ths
censor with the fun knowledge OF the
censor and Insisting upoh the right "a
do "a, In matters all Of which were
legitimate ana Innocent
THE whole thing h neither more
nor less than fhs elimination OF
years OF political persecution
Sir Edgar said that he and M
family sailed for the United states ii
May. 1915, life for them in England
having become intolerahle."