davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
STUDEBAKER,
SI7 18th St. N w.

FORD SEDAN, I92l-CORD TIRES ALL
around; spare; bumpers; parking
light; lock steering wheel; in good condi-
tiOn; price. $500: 500 cash; $50 per month.
OVERLAND WHEELER CO.,
o4l5 18th st NV %
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.

DESIRABLE ROOM IN CONVENIENT
northwest. Phone Adams 1855. 35
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw.-LARGE
front basement room; light housekeeping
privileges: reasonable Q
1908 PA. AVE. Nw-OPPOsITE RALEIGH
Hotel; clean; refined; hot water always
A02
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
P. +. CARLEY
Continued.

p. F. CARLEY,
RELIABLE BUSINESS And REAL ESTATE
SIT y ST. XIV. PHoxE w. siss.
Auto Accessories a TIrrs; ssso'utely one
% the best In Washington: e-tsbiished fof
years; rent, ti2o; prie.. $500 for rend
veutory or sissoo for all a g stsnds-
There 10 at least $4,000 worth Of stocf 10
this place This Is real money makinr
proposition. Act ouicki
Grocery; IN very rocd nv. sse stcre snd
two living rooms: rent only $40; this 10 q
hne place and good buy for $500.
Pr. cARLEY
Dry Cleaning store one ~ the main
business streets IN washinrton: rent t1s;
for Quick sale will sacrifice for 5000.
Pr. CARLET.
Roominf House. near Patent oftee; rery
rood section for this hind of bisiness; ~
rooms and baths: gas and electric; h.-r-h.;
rent. 500: this is a hne house and rood
GIT Z st. NV. Funtub SIS.
sii
DELICATEssEN; u VERY GOOD wv.
section; a money nsfer' reasonable rent
Pr. cARLET.
Pr. CARLEY.
Reliable Business Broker and Real Estate.
Shoe Shining and hat cleaning store. %
n.ain business street IN the nv. section. res-
sohrble rent and long lease. good Inc; pries
81 200.
P. F. CARLEY,
si1 st. us. Fr. sIss
t7s
LiiNCB ROOM. Goop wv. LEGATION. A
real money king place. reasonable rent:
price $4,000. Inquire-it will be worth the
WI lie.
p -. CARLEY,
el7 st nv ". siss.
STf
THE BEST BUY N wAsHINGTON-A
fine grocery and meat market; located On
n ST. ne Price. s2.5O0. wILDNAN a Co.
9th 4 II. Fr 64o6. 5%
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

1880 LAMONT STREET NV.
u rooms and three baths Hot-watpr heat
Electric light. bni!t-in garage. s22i per
month on or twO-yPsr lease Open for
Inspection from . 10 y. m. Inspection
permit will he assured
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
l1Os 18th ST. NV. Instant Service
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
LOST AND FOUND

HOCND-LARGE WHITE AND BROWN
spotted Liberal reward. 200 11th ST. sv.
Franklin 1925. 5T4
LOSr-PAIR TORTOISE SHE'LL GLASSES
between 18th st. and Wyoming ave. and
Trras,fry, BY way Of 18th and U or Treasury
and District Building. Reward Phone
North 1905 a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27
EX-SENATORS TELL
HOW THINGS OUGHT TO BE
Members OF Upper House Meet al
Mount Mansfield and Discuss
Own Shortcomings

Stowe, June 27.-A party Of about
40 senators OF the last Legislature,
and their wives, held a reunion al the
Lake Mansfield club over the week end
The party included Governor James
Hartness, Lieut.. Gov. Abram w. Foote.
the Hon. Frederick Babb tt, Howard
l.. Hindley, editor Of the Rutland Her
aid
A dinner was served Friday evening.
Saturday noon trout dinner was serv-
ed, with speaking by Gov. Hartn IS
and practically all of the men pres
Cft.
Afer dinner, President Focte called
the assembly to order and turned over
the affair to Senator Harvey r. Kings
ley OF Rutland, who referred to the
achievements Of the Legislature of 1921
and exhorted the newspapers 10 publish
moro House and Senate roll calls on
important questions. so that the con
stituents might know how their repre-
sentatives voted. He also suggested
that brief syllabus OF what a bill
really meant, instead of the forma
title of the bill, would be greatly ap
preclated
Senator Kingsley also urged that {
change be made in the rules Of boti
houses so that the budget bill, instead
OF coming into the Senate during tn
last week of the session, should b
sent in from the House during thu
first month, so 1t might be fairly anC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27

state taxes.
Town taxes are just as important.
A real state policy is one that co-ord-
mates the town with the state and the
state with the nation. In order to do
this. 1t may be necessary to recon.
slider the whole shooting.match.
20 business could stand the rs per
cent change in personnel which in
every two years is effected by the
present system The cycle OF state
efficiency should begin at the town
meeting and be carried clear through
the campaign and made effective by
the Leg. stature.
Senator McKillip Of Burlington
agreed with the POSTMASTER about an
carly report on the state budget. but
would make II within Is days of the
assembly of the Legislature.
I'VE have about 10 commissions
and boards" said the Chittender
county senator, and a board sat il
Burlington the other day to consider
a claim of $50 Counting carfare
hotel and other expenses, II cost one
and one-half times the whole amount
to pass on II. We need to stop such
leaKsi Any business run like a pub
lie department would be bankrupt II
three months"
Other speakers included Senator.
Williams of Rutland county. Andrews
of Bennington county, Carpenter o
Franklin county. COburn OF Chitten
den county, Slayton of Lamoille coun
~, Taylor and Russell OF Caledonia
county, Dana, Farnham and Estee o
Washington county, Oigood OF Wind
ham county and State Forester C
Hastings who made a brief appeal fo
"recreational forestry or state parks
trails and other tracts for pleasure
purposes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27

fully discussed and adjusted. He also
expressed regret that the item veto"
amendment to the constitution should
have been voted down by the House.
The lack of this item veto power, he
said, made it very difficult for a gov
ern0r to have any pa;ticlslr nu
ence in holding down appropriations.
Gov HARNESS. who spoke later. re-
minded his hearers that the times
were changing and that the budget of
a decade since would not answer for
the more complicated demands of TO-.
day
The governor warned the senator's
that they were merely fooling them
selves" when they passed bills limit
ing salaries. then empowered the
board of control to fix such salaries
regardless OF the statute. He said a
budget should cover definite items and
salaries once fixed should not be in.
creased. Speaking OF the pending in
vestigat!ons, the governor said ii was
not his purpose to hamper the depart
ments. but to find out the most cffic-
iont way to handle them.
Commenting on Senator w. VI. Nc
Killips jocular gift OF a can Of white
wash to Senator Ben VIII ans, the
governor aid he hoped the coming re-
port would not be a whitewash but on
the contrary he hoped it would not be
! destructive.
AN investigation IS not quite 50
bad as a fire he said. but railroads
have been wrecked by investigations
My original purpose in asking for the
investigation was to take the depart
ment out of politics.
The executive warned his hearer.
again.t putting too much emphasis on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27

In what approximates a summer vaca-
ton. is that the applicant be a citl-
zen OF the United States and that he
be physically qualified for drill and
participation in athletics
In addition to the military train
ing and athletic program. the men will
have the opportunity OF visiting Bos-
ton, or coming home on pass over the
week-ends. II they prefer to stay in
camp they may hear on Sunday even
ings nationally known men. Among
those who will speak will be Senator
George Wharton Pepper. Bishop
Charles II. Brent, Father Matthew c.
Gleason, U. S. N, and Commander
Hanford MacNider OF the American LIE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Sewing Club will be enter.
tanned Thursday evening by Mrs.
Ella Durand.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
children Of Rotterdam are guests Of
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Madison.
Mrs. Edwin Young AID daughter
OF Burlington, who were ca led hero
by the death OF Mrs. W. ]. Yo.,,
returned hCme today.
The first band concert OF tho sea.
son, Will be given in VILLAGE park
this, Tuesday, evening By tle Odl
Fellows Band of Bennington.
The Womans Missionary society
OF the Congregational church will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. b. T
Henry at Riverside, Wednesday AZ.
ternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27
Early Impressions.

The little, or almost lnsenslble Inn
pressions on our tender lnfancIes have
very important and lasting conse-
Quences and there 1t is as In the foun-
tsins of some rivers, where a gentle
application OF the hand turns the nex-
lble waters into channels that makes
them take quite contrary courses; and
by this little direction, given them al
nrst. In the source, they receive diff
ferent tendencies, and arrive ut last at
very remote and distant places
Locke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Everything in fresh fish for Wed
nesday. Order early Checkerline.t
Mrs. Chester Reynolds OF New
York is visiting at the home OF
Charles II. Dewey.
Mrs. Frank Hervey Is spending a
few days with Mrs. Harry Beagle at
South SALISBURY
Live and boiled lobster and fresh
butter fish at the Checkerline, D"
There viii BE tea at the Mt. An
thony Country Club Tuesday, July A,
from 4 to o'clock
Mrs. b. l.. Shaw and three children
of North Troy, N, y, are guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. J. X. Wilson.
Aldace Newton of Springfield, Vt,
is spending the summer with his
grandfather, w. D. Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines Of
Watervliet spent Sunday with Mr..
Hines mother, Mrs. Charles Ray.
THE Man With Two Mothers"
with Mary Alden 1.-THE mother OF
"The Old Nest ,, Cullen Lands and
Sylvia Dreamer. Harte theatre to,
morrow.
Extra fancy veal, genuine spring
lamb and fine lean pork loin at the
Checkerline.
Nicholas Petras, the local market.
man, ran over and killed this morn.
ing on Main street a very valuable
hound belonging to NJ, J. burlington,
the contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Endress took
an automobile trip Monday to Middle
town Springs, Bomoseen and Sud
bury returning TO Bennington via
Brandon and Rutland.
reception will be given Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Gausha tonight at 8
o'clock by Miriam Rebekah lodge and
Stark lodge l. 0. o. F. All members
are requested to attend
NJ Bellemare and son are building
a new three story front on Dr. De
A Witt Lewis home and optical shop
The addition is planned TO provide
fine modern quarters for phono
: graph parlor beside extra upstairs
: rooms.
Take advantage OF these openins
days in our new location, on soutl
= street, just around the corner from
/ the old stand. During these day.
e every patron will receive compi
o mentary reduction on each purchase
/ The Murrays, 10 South street.
You who saw lovely Agnes Ayrei
: in Melford's The Sheik' and Ceci
y b. DeMille's Forbidden Fruit" AM
: "Anatol," know what a treat awaits
. you, will want to see Agnes Ayres ii
u THE Lane That Had No Turning
Il Harte theatre today
Michael Doran OF Bennington.
N we'll known ring veteran, was injure,
n in Troy Monday afternoon when h
:, was caught and crushed between tw
"a trolley cars on Bridge avenue. II
was taken to Troy hospital Where
g was said his condition was not ser
20 Gus.
in Bennington young people and man
ar OF their elders turned out in encouI
g. aging numbers last evening to atten
10 the senior class commencement ba
At at high school hall, which proved I
n be one OF the largest and most EMO
h. able dances OF the year. Gold an
in green colored streamers, the elias
colors, were drapped about the wal
20 and electric fixtures. Music was III
20 n'shed by Hurley's five piece orche
20 ira
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27
VERM0NT'S QUOTA AT
DEVENS NOT FILLED
Young Men OF Thls State Apparently
Slow to Grasp Unusual
Opportunity

opportunity
Lieut.. Col. J. +. Abbott. formerly
commandant at Fort Ethan Allen. IL in
burlington, and from that city will
make tour of the larger towns and
cities in the state 10 ascertain why. II
possible, Vermont is so backward In
accept ne the opportunities offered by
the citizens training camp to be held
at Deyens, August to 81.
Vermont is away behind other states
OF the first corps area having as YET
accepted but one.third Of the total
quota allotted.
AppG emily there Is some misun.
derstanding on the part of Vermont
young men about the camp. for other
States there has been no difficulty in
filling the quotas. The last date for
filling the quotas was at first SET for
July l,but owing to the delinquency of
Vermont the date has been set for
ward to July TO-
There are no strings to the camp
After II Ia over the man who attends
is not held in any department of the
army through any reserve organiga.
ton, All expenses are paid from the
time the applicant leaves home until
he returns. II he desires, he may nay
his way to camp and when he arrives
he will be reimbursed at the rate of
OF five cents mike, and three dollars
day for subsistence while en- route
IL is timated that the government
spends over three hundred dollars on
each man who attends camp
Military work comprises but n mart
of the days work. Excellent baseball.
swimming and athletic instructors
have been secured to direct the games
and mass athletics. splendid sys.
TEN OF calsthenics and setting up
dr. lis will be instituted by Colonel
koehler, the master Of the sword at
est Point, who has made that lnstl.
tuition famous throughout the world.
All that is required for enrolment,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27
The Old
Carriage Maker
Had an
Important Truth

4 . make each part as strong as the rest, "was
his way of building wonderful, one-horse
chaise that wouldn't wear out till judgment day."
This illustrates fact that keeping many doctors busy
these days-human bodies, like chases break down be-
cause part isn't strong as the others.
Very often it's because of Unbalanced food lacking in
important element of nutrition This is especayrue
of ills developed in childhood and carried through life
GrapeNuts that world-famous, ready-to-eat cereal.
brings the plan of building each part strong the
to serve human need. Grape-Nuts contains all the nutr
ment of those best of the field gans wheat and barley
including the vital mineral elements and it is wonderful
food tor building and sustaining health and strength
The delicious flavor and crispness of GrapeNuts make
it a welcome dish whenever you're hungry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27
A New Version.

A ludIcrous distortion Of Scripture
occurred not long ago In an English
school when a small pupil wrote OF
the Pharlsees: The Fareses were q
mean. mcasIy lot. One day one Of
them gave our Lord n penny and our
Lord held 1t out in his hand and looked
at II witt scorn and said. Whose SUBJ
scrIption q thls;"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-27

gion. Army chaplains of all faiths
will be at the camp TO look out for the.
religious welfare of the men,
Further information concerning the
camp and application blanks may be
had OF DR.. G. a. Russell, OF Arlington,
Bennington county chairman of the
Military Training Camps association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
HARDINGs GREAT v>Sx

" recent editorial, attention VS. called
va va ~, W., o9'uen IMPOSED upon the prssiden, i'm
aulus,ins errors and injustiCes OF ITO reTsn.
ds:r,b AGa; u Is evident that the hish css-
o! Ihe fCMlo LEDGER'r editorial staff Ia
sttrsctinx attention far OUTSIDE The pbls.
oc'pnss phss pWSS.sra,oIy Read the editorial psss
-iHS. Vse'S Hsposss Make II q HABIT"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
TLUO Bandits Killed
in Trui1, Robbery

Continued from Pase Ono
dcred off the locomotive and Kennedy
took the two cars down the track sew.
cral miles toward Wettenberg. Stop.
ping the locomotive, the two bandits
entered the mail car.
The three clerks were lined ur
aga INST wall. Kennedy inspected the
mail, taking several pouches to the cab
of the locomotive. The locomotive then
was detached and Kennedy und Logan
rode to Wittcnberg. About $50 yards
from the station the two jumped from
the engine. and left it running wild.
Nearby was their automobile and con :
cealed in the brush along the right of.
way were the officers.
Inspector Ward shouted the com
mand to halt. It was bright moonlight
and the officers could see the robbers
reach for their weapons. Several Of the
officers opened fire and the bandits fell
Kennedy has n record of seven train
rohberies within three years-1So6.
the Missouri Penitcntiary for the latest
of those robberies. ffe bad been at lib.
erty since 1912. His movements for
several weeks have been watched con.
stantly.
Postofice Inspector Rred Reuter- said
that several weeks ago Postofiice In.
spector Roy North ran info Kennedy
near Memphis and learned thnt he was
making frequent short trips on the
line from Memphis to points in North.
crn Arkansas. and was getting off the
trnin and looking about towns. North
was unable to lear nthat Kennedy had
any legitimate reason for these trips
and he notified Reuter- of his suspicion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
! He /. working from a secret head.

-
For the frst time 80 far as known
since the double singing ON September
IA, seven weeks ago, James Mills. bus.
band Of the woman victim. visited the
old Phillips farm last night.
Mills showed absolutely no trace of
emotion as he walked slowly toward the
spot where his wife was 'ehot to death:
He pulled out n blackcned pipe. studed
II with tobacco, and. after lighting IT.
leaned over the spot near what remains
Of tho crabapplc tree:
Tho sexton jabbcd the stem Of his
pipe in the direction Of Il little pit.
81 suppose that's where they got the
blood soaked earth FROM he said.'As. d.
sured that it was. he turned away and
started toward the old farmhouse. lie
was disappointed because the building
was locked up. but drew some sntis-
faction from squirting through cellar
windows Mt the ecric shadows within.
Mills stalked through thickets and
prowlcd along Lovers lane: he located
The home Of Mrs. Matthew Sulitz. wife
Of the farm caretaker. md In general
assumed the role of a detached spec
tator.
"To my way Of thinking. this. mur
dor was not committed by a strUnger.
hc said. "rhc slayer wanted the bodies
10 be found. or they would have been
tossed into one Of these thickcts. now
Thoroughly believe Mrs. Jane Gibson s
story, Ycu will notice that I haven I
Lircd any lawyers or detectives 10 pro.
tcct me.
.My wife did all the work at the
church that is usually done by the min :
:ster's wife. Eleanor gave her life to
that church. I believe they won't have
TO 20 very far from New Brunswick to
find the guilty persons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
'ASTOR MILLIONS
GOING TO ENGLAND
Much Speculation In New York
Over Announcement From
London
ANSWERED ELECTION oUIP
By Associated Press


New York, Nov. 3.-There was much
! reported announcement In London yes.
terday by Major the Hon. John jacob
Astor that he was transferring his
wealth from America TO England. The
realty and personal holdings Of the late
Raron (Williani Waldorf) Astor IN the
United States totaled more than $50. =.
600. 600, according to a referees report
| filed last March in the Supreme Court.
| OF this vast fortune, in which Major
Astor participates with Viscount Astor.
, bis elder brother. $50. 900, 900 Is rep.
resented In realty. The property was
conveyed to thc"two sons In trust in
1910. and the income from that source
Is placed at $5.20l .260. In addition.
Major Astor was given outright by his
father Manhattan realty valued at more
than $7,OOO,C 600.
Several pieces Of New York prop.
erty have been sold BY Major Astor in
| the last few years. but 1t Is considered
unlikely lie will dispose Of all real es.
tate in this country, but rather will
transfer his income or personal prop
erty to England. go
Major Astor, in conjunction with
John A. Walter. recently purchased the
late Lord Northcliffc's London Times
ut price stated as $6,015,O 600.
London, Nov. 9. - (By A. P.)--
The remark made yesterday by Major
John Jacob Astor. who said II am
transferring my wealth from America
to this country" was treated as a big
item Of news In this mornings papers.
One headline read: ''Astor Billions
Coming Home
BY some It was assumed that the
major, who is brother of Viscount
Astor. merely referred to his recent In.
vestment in Lord Northclife' 9 share Of
the London Times stock, which he and
J. a. Walter purchased for more than
SO, ZOO, 600. but others gave the remark
more sensational turn.
| Major Astor. who is contcsting for a
seat from Dover in the coming elections.
made the statement in replying to Il
hecklcr who inquired whether he was
going to expose his own wealth to Brit.
| ish taxation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
TO Probe Charges
of Drug Sellers

:,
'n'e' o"'E s''''"' ou''S anu sui
them the rcS'.
So impressed vas Judge McDcvitt
with thcir s,orics that he declared thcir
o;.,, o .orr ,oro ,om,,r,r;I, enc.
e's". 'se'' ''"'N '' '''l' az ~
pended whiic 'h''r 'ohi'SS'ohS were
being investigated.
Fourteen m'n and ono woman. cap.
tured in raids in the uptown drug cen.
.ou ,os, r;,bt p,I, hc orroirncd heforc
.,,
Magistrate 'c"ard w 'cu'f"l "'a'ion'
today.
The fifteen arc satd by th" police TO be
,,,,,c rho ..h;.hcr.ur," of ,b. drug
e,.,,. r,,oso,o ,,o,n,.
rlhs' oeai'ns on'E !"
Thousands of dollar worth at drugs
were seized. One prisoner had i've
ounces.
The raids werr the result ct secret
plan by county detectives and Federal
agents of this city and Nov York. War
rants were first sworn ON before Mag.
istrate Coward. Qu"sll"nnc "t the
prisoners before IudG" Monaghan. Dis.
trict Attorney Rotan. Assistant District
Attorneys Gordon and Graham lasted
until the early hours thIS n"rnlnG when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
MRS. BECHTEL CRlTICIZES
TEACHING OF CHILDREN
Thousands Get Inadequate Train,
ing, She Tells Shore Convention

.Nantlc (ny. Nov. D. inadequate
training Of teachers WAS criticized to-
day by Mrs. Wellington Bcchrc'. Of
Haddonh"ld before the annual cony"u.
tion Of the New Jersey M"rhcrs con
gross and Parent Teacher AssurinIrrus
in session hero.
Thousands of children in tho school, ,
OF IN" country are victims "f poor
teaching, she asserted.
Nor" married men hould bc On.
"onraGd 20 adopt tho urofc~inn Of
teaching. sh" continued, amI added
that "a teacher lacks understanding
wh" .eHpels II pupil because he ].
bad.
Mrs. W. Drury Cooper, Of Mont.
cIalr, was today nominated Tor prc. ,-
dent for tn" third successive term
Other nominations are: North vice
president, Mrs. Louis dc Nalhcrr, Trcu-
ton; central vice president, Mrs, II A
frantE, Moorestown; recording scrrc.
lary, Mrs. Reuben +. Cory. River,on .
corresponding secretary, Mrs. William
r. Little. Railway; treasurer. Mrs.
Frank :. Herr, Moorestown: auditor
Miss Edna NJ. Fuller, Moorcstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
RATHENAU'S VILLA WILL
Be GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
Aged Mother Of Slain Statesman n
Offers II to State

Berlin. Nov. 3. Frau Rathenau.
aged mother Of the assassinated Foreign
Minister. has expressed n wish 10 make
the State n present of her son s house.
1t is beautiful villa in West Berlin
and it will he open 10 every one.
Students. scientists and republicans will
b. permitted to make use of its precious
library and enjoy the quietncss of the
study Of the late writer and statesman .
The plan to rechristen the street
where DIR. Rathenau was killed 70
Rathcnau avenue and erect a memorial
shaft on the place of the murder was
dropped today when it became known
that the mother was against it. In
her great tactfulncss she wishes to avoid
everything that could hurt the opponents
Of her son.