davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Jimmie Long of the White garage
went to Phoenix Wednesday to bring
up a REQ truck for Walter Lewis of
Tuba City A carload of Essex cars
was received this week and as many
Hudson coaches are expected next
week
Mrs. P. w. Longfellow is camping
in the middle of the Art shop this
week while a thorough job of interior
decorating takes place. The back par
tition was moved several feet back
and new cabinet work done. Miss Ret
ia Beasley owns the building.
Decker Williams was delighted with
a telegram Tuesday requesting his
presence at the evening train to greet
an old shipmate, ]. j. Mccarthy who
was passing through. They were bud
dies during the World war, sailing
around the world couple of times
together. This is the first of Decker's
shipmates that he has seen since they
were disbanded at Philadelphia in
1919. Mr.. Mccarthy expressed the
intention Of stopping off on his return
for a two weeks visit.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
ST. MARGARET'S GUILD
ENTERTAINED SATURDAY Y

St. Margaret's Guild entertained
the choir and young people of the
Episcopal church Saturday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Myers. Bridge and other amusements
were indulged in till late hour when
refreshments were served to Rev. Ed
ward L. Freeland, his mother, Mrs.
Freeland, and sister, Miss Louise G..
Freeland, Mrs. Warren G. Cooper,
June, Grace and Albert Cooper, Mrs.
R. G.. Stevenson and Charlotte Steven
son, Mrs. c. w. Isham, Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, Mrs. f. C. Mills, Mrs. r. F..
Taylor, Mrs. Henrietta Myers, Miss
Anderson, Miss Georgialee Coffee,
Miss Elsa Myers, Miss Virginia
Brownfield, Miss Ritter, Miss Pearl
Bonisteel, Miss Corneha Dockstader,
Miss Bess VanNess, Miss Dorothy
VanNess, Miss Helen Lamb, Charles
Taylor and Jimmie Johnston.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
ELKS MEETING WEEKLY
FOR BIG CELEBRAT TION

Flagstaff Elks held special meet
ing at the clubhouse Tuesday night
and will meet every Tuesday night
between now and the Fourth. The
first and third Tuesdays are the regu-
lar nights for meetings, the additional
special meetings being to take care of
preparations for the big celebration,
Days of 49,"
Clyde Zerby, manager Of the cele-
bration, will be at the regular meet
ing next Tuesday night Every mem
Der ard every other Elk who happens
to be in town is cordially invited
There will be luncheon. Come out
and help US plan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
MISS HELEN LAMB IS
AGAIN CHAIRMAN OF
PUBLIC WELFARE DEPT.

Miss Helen Lamb was unanimously
reelected chairman of the Public We'll
fare department of the Woman's club
at their final meeting Saturday night
at Mrs. Bertha Kennedy's. Mrs. Joe
Francis was asked to serve another
term as secretary. Their years work
had been carried out so smoothly and
interestingly that their continuing for
another year was desired by all.
A delicious dinner was served at
$3.50 by Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, after
which the brief business session took
place. The magazine committee re-
ported several magazines ordered for
a year for the Florence Crittenden
home.
The coming years program commit
tee is Miss Dorothy Gregg, Mrs. P. J..
Lindemann ard Mrs. Dan Hogan.
Covers were placed for members and
guests: Miss Helen Lamb, Mrs. c. w.
Cox, Miss Dorothy Gregg, Mrs. V. M.
Slipher, Mrs. Matilda Wisehart, Mrs.
L. r. Hall, Miss Celia Lawler, Mrs.
Robert Gree, Mrs. w. H. VanFleet,
Mrs. E. c. Mills, Mrs. P. J. Linde-
mann, Mrs. r. H. Marine, Mrs, E. H.
Baker and Mrs. Bertha Kennedy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Noah's ark was the motif for sub
juvenile party that was given yester-
day in honor of the second birthday
of Paul Homer Harley by his mother,
Mrs. P. H. Harley, assisted by moth
ers of the guests. The guest list:
Mrs. A. T. Lawson, Jackie Potts and
Mrs. John Potts, Carol Louanna Brin-
ton and Mrs. Bayard Brinton, Mercy
Negray and Mrs. George Negray,
Frances Nickel and Mrs. Charles
Nickel Marian Harper and Mrs.
Charles Harper, Betty Jean Rawson
and Mrs. G. G. Rawson, Edward and
Paul Harley, William Brown, Laura
May Plumleigh and Louise Hudgins.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Continued from Page One)
San Francisco earthquake and fire and
in 1920 the superior court in Calf
fornia restored the record of Espil's
naturalization. 1t is now charged
that the papers were fraudulently at
tanned.
Mr.. Espil filed declaration to be-
come citizen in 1917 in superior
court, Flagstaff. In 1920 he filed in
the same court a petition for natur-
alization, as a matter of course claim
ing that he never had applied for
citizenship.
Later in 1920, the petition was dis
missed at the request of Examiner
Fred Jones of Los Angeles, who wrote
that evidence had been obtained that
Mr.. Espil had been naturalized in
superior court, San Francisco, on
January 5, 1899 and that certificate
of citizenship would be issued by the
San Francisco office in lieu Of the
one destroyed. Accordingly the local
petition was dismissed on November
3, 1920.
The ruling that no alien may hold a
national forest grazing permit is in
volved in the consequences at issue in
the case.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
SHALL COURTHOUSE BE
ENLARGED. QUESTION UP
TO SUPERVISORS MONDAY

Whether to enlarge the county
court house will be under discussion
at next Mondays monthly meeting of
the county board of supervisors. 1t
is a proposition that seems to be
meeting with favor in Flagstaff.
Coconino county, because there is
not room in the courthouse, now pays
$24O0 year rent for outside offices.
1t is proposed to issue $4,000
bonds at per cent-under the law
the interest rate cannot be higher
than that-the redemption period 80
years, redemption at the rate of $1,000
a year to begin in five years. During
the last two or three years the re-
demption payments will be greater.
The advocates of the plan, and
there are many of them, show that
the proposition will not increase the
tax rate. That is, the addition,
through saving of rent, will have paid
for itself before the end of the re-
demption period. A little figuring
proves they are right in this argu-
ment.
If the plan is carried out, the addi-
ton will be two stories and basement,
material and style the same as thA.
of the present building. 1t will be the
full width of the courthouse and ex-
tend so feet to the east.
The county attorney, county health
officer, county superintendent of
schools and county farm agent and
justice of the peace all have offices
outside the courthouse. So also, has
the county engineer, but it is unlikely
that that office would be moved from
its present convenient location in the
county garage building.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
CHILDREN GUESTS AND
ENTERTAINERS OF MUSIC
SECTION ON SATURDAY

! Youth was both guest and enter.
tainer at the May breakfast given al
the Woman's clubhouse Saturday moor
by the Music section of the club fol
the junior and juvenile departments
they have organized. Three large
and as many small tables were sur
rounded with happy children. Grown
! ups who were privileged to serve the
eager throng included Mrs. F. A
Morse, chairman; Mrs. G. A. Pearson
Mrs. Warren Perkins, Mrs. John Yer
kamp, Mrs. Elsie Startzman, Mrs. j
C. Clarke, Mrs. C. w. Cox, Mrs. f.
C. Miller and Mrs. Will Compton.
Selections by the orchestra, with
Miss Althea Jones accompanying, and
directed by Owen Porter were we'll
given. Little Helen Miller sang with
charm and poise, with her mother at
the piano. A number of the tiniest
tots appeared in folk dances directed
by Miss Catherine Hillebrandt and
Miss Lucille Olsen. The choruses by
the juveniles were sung with Helen
Paul at the piano. Vivette Wilson
gave violin solo, accompanied by
her sister, Mary Wilson. The or
chestra played several selections,
Miss Althea Jones accompanist. Two
fine choruses were sung by the jun
iors. Margaret Hanley and Kathryn
Stevenson presented song with uku-
leles. Mary Wilson rendered a pleas
ing piano solo. The last number Of
this informal program was group
of graceful dances by junior girls.
10 h1y
these groups of youngsters and coun-
sellors, the clubhouse being used regu-
larly at least four times week for
practice of songs, dances, orchestra
and chorus.
The Junior section, taking part ir
various numbers, include Mary Will
son, president; Charlotte Stevenson,
president; Ann jake, secretary;
Althea Jones, treasurer; Josephine
Wilson, Minnie Hill1ins, Mary Raude-
baugh, Katharine Mcnamara, Char
lotte Mills, Laura May Hogan, Eliza
beth Higgins, Margaret Hart, Wealtha
Beard, Margaret Matson, Mildred
Matson, Vivette Wilson, Helen Paul,
Solweg Solberg, Jack Metz, James
Hart, Norman Solberg, James Shirley,
and David Hart.
The Juveniles, with Mrs. Joe Bah
bitt as counsellor, assisted by Mrs.
John Verkamp, Mrs. Warren Perkins,
Mrs. L. G. Miller and Mrs. G. A. Pear
son, include Elizabeth Sanford, presi-
dent; Peggy Verkamp,. secretary;
Mary Elizabeth Perkins, treasurer;
Marian Gaisser, Mary Verkamp, Jack
Verkamp, Catherine Verkamp, Mar
garet Hanley, Christine Fay, Katha-
rine Stevenson, Barbara Rees, Velvie
Flickinger, Margaret Pearson, Helen
Miller, Mary Moran, Edward jake,
Tereza jake, Anabelle Pollard, Ed
ward Pollard, Marjorie Schermann,
Mary Francis Pollard, Otis Perkins,
Pearl Rose Nelson and Emma Jean
Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. r. NJ. Francis birthday was
the incentive for surprise party at
her home Wednesday evening. Old
fashioned games were played. A
large birthday cake and many gifts
appeared with the self-invited gues6:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Tackitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Solberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kester, Mrs. Cora
Harris, Mrs. Lizzie Pension, Mrs.
Gertrude Thomas, Miss Emma Mer-
ritt, Frank Randall, Claude Tackitt,
Mark Hanna, George TaclSitt and Bill
Hicklin.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS
FLAGSTAFF HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ways given the public an opportunity
to examine some of the work accom-
plished during the year; thus the
various schools will place on exhibi-
ton their work on the following dates
and places:
Exhibit of the domestic scence and
manual training departments of the
high school ON Tuesday afternoon
from l to p. m.
Brannen school, at the Brannen
school, at the same time.
Emerson school, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, June 3 from II to p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the various functions as indi-
Gated above during the next week.
Especially do we urge that you plan
to examine the exhibits in the various
schools.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
PROMINENT POLITICIAN HERE

Henry Zipf, a prominent republican
war horse of Pima county, arrived in
Flagstaff last week overland with his
wife and two boys. Henry will make
Flagstaff his headquarters for the
summer while doing special work for
the Modern Woodmen of America as
a special representative of the head
counsel.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
---------------------iI iI-------------------
$50 FOR HALF GALLON

Pat Gardner, formerly Of Cotton
wood, was arrested the last of last
week by Deputy Sheriff Harry Greene
on booze charge and Judge j. +.
Jones fined him $3.50, which he paid.
City Marshal j. r. Cooper and Deputy
Sheriff Art Vandevier went to a local
restaurant frequented by Gardner
while Green went to the house. Moth
ing was found at the restaurant. Gard
ner hurried home and got there just
about the time that Greene had found
a half gallon of hootch in locker in
the kitchen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Mrs. Lewis Benedict is improving
rapidly after brief backset last
week. Her many friends are eager to
have her among them again.
During the absence of Mrs. f. NJ.
Gold, president Of the Woman's club
and Mrs. r. f. Taylor, first vice.
president, Woman's club questions
may be referred to Mrs. Ed Babbitt,
second president.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Eben Greenlaw was in town last
week from Seligman to see his folks
and receive follow-up treatment. He
is feeling fine and improving right
along since his operation at the
Mayo hospital, Rochester, MINI.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Hires root beer in bottles for spring
fever.
To keep your house free of dust and
coal smoke, see Fitzgerald the painter.
Mrs. William Rudd left the hospital
in Rochester last Friday and is now
visiting her brother, Ashel Jones, and
family, in st. Louis where she will
stay for two or three weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Mrs. r. f. Taylor and son Charles
will leave for the coast next week to
spend the summer. During their alb
sence the house will be occupied by
the Misses Apperson of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - JOINT SECRETARY
for Junior Chamber Commerce and
Business and Professional Mems
Association. Address application to
P. 0. Box 961, Flagstaff. 5-29-2t
FOR RENT-ROOM AND SUN
porch. Call at 419 w. Birch, morn
ings or phone 110J. 5-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

We serve five-course dinner every
Sunday with fried Maryland chicken
for one dollar.-Griff's 5-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
PETE ESPIL HELD IN
u. S. COURT ON CHARGE
OF FALSE CITIZENSHIP

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

public speaking at New York Uni
versity. and the assistance OF 9TH
ers making up the radio voice
technique committee.
Individual Trait
One vital factor is lacking in the
ideal announcer. That is, person
atty. say the experimenters. This
characteristic is left to the indi-
udual announcer. and cannot be
applied to an ideal.
Among the characteristics that
arc frowned on by the committee
are:
Vowel elongaton; provincial
isms. except in case OF the south:
foreign dialects; nasal and harsh
tone qualities; neurotic manner
isns and lapses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

NEA Serrice Writer
E7EW YORK. Feb. 2s.-The
I'M ideal radio announcer has
been classified.
Voice and radio experts OF New
York have made tests in the stu
dio Of Staten WIZ here and have
decided upon these requirements
for the ideal announcer. They are
given in the order Of their impor~
lance:
1. The ideal radio announcer
should speak at an average rate
OF about ITS words a minute.
Q. He should introduce into his
announcements marked Stress
variations.
>. He should speak with q mod
crate distinctiveness.
Medium Voice
4. He should have a voice Of low
middle range.
S. He should introduce marked
pitch variations, or avoidance OF
monotone.
6. lie should show marked
changes in rate pace.
z. He should speak in a formal,
but friendly manner. adapting his
style to the general content Of the
program.
These are the basic points on
which various voices have been
tested at the WIZ studio under
the direction Of Alvin Busse and
Robert c. Borden, instructors Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

which the patrol vessel can COM
municate. Such information will be
furnished as regular trafic without
charged on commercial traffic wave
lengths.
ice information broadcasts will
be given in as plain. concise English
as practicable, and win state dn the
following ORDER: (A Position OF
patrol vessel: % location and de-
scription of ice, and (c) other data
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

TRANSATLANTIC
SHIPS FROM ICE
Officials Believe Titanic Ca
taStrophe Would Be Inn
possible Now.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-If ra-
do had reached the stage OF perfec-
ton ten years ago that it now en-
Joys, the steamship Titanic might
have eluded the iceberg which sent
It and hundreds of passengers to an
ocean grave.
Two American coast guard cutters
are now patrolling the trans-Atlan-
tic steamship lane for icebergs and
broadcasting at intervals through
out the day their location and drift
The patrol vessels determine the
southerly. easterly and westerly linn
Ats Of the ice and'keep in touch with
these fields as they move to tn,
southwark and warn transatlantic
vessels of its location.
Call Letters
The .broadcasts Of the ice patrol,
the call letters OF which are NIDK,
are as follows;
AT HOO and 2so0 C. C. T.), ice in
formation viii be sent broadcast by
radio on 706 meters. These broad
casts Will be sent three times, with
an interval OF two minutes between
each.
AT 1900 and 5000 C. C. IT, ice
information will be sent broadcast by
radio on 1871 meters continuous
wave. These broadcasts will be
sent three times, with an interval Of
two minutes between each.
AT 600 &C. c. IT, a radiogram
win be sent to the Photographic
Office, Washington, ID. c.. through
land radio stations, defining the ice
danger zone, its southern limits, or
other definite ice news, while other
messages will be sent during the
night IL any later information is OBJ
tanned by the patrol ship. The tele-
graphic address OF the photographic
Office is photographic, Washing
ton. d. c.
Without Charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

A Washington man has invented
an apparatus which would pick up
out-of-town radio broadcasts and dis
tribute them to subscribers within
the local area by wired wireless. A
meter system Is provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

OFF the coast OF Mexico was the
transport Cambria On 1t H
Wynne Edwards. radio operator.
tuned in, recently and picked up the
calisthenics exercises sent out by
WOR, at Newark, N. J., diagonally
across the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

The next international radio con-
ference may be called soon TO meet
in Washington some time in the
spring. The last world conference
was held in London in 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
SIX CLASS A,RADIO
STATIONS LICENSED
Call Letters Given to New BroadcaSters By Department
of Commerce,

WASHINGTON. Feb 2esx Glass radio stations were Il
Week. wne
This stations follow
Wave Power
Station Watts
Juneau Ho
lywood Cal Observation-Disclosures. 10
WAND Hubbard Minneapolis, -
.
WAFD Albert B. Parfet 1882 Military St, Port HUI 80
Mich Zoo Wv
fontane Ohio ......................... 20
Ohio A - ....,e. 10
WFsAK Economy Light 1i05 Ludngton ST., Esca'
IT rom "B'
WKAQ
Porto Rico S4o' WV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Germany is profting from the
fees for radio licenses. 1t is said
5000 fans are registering daily at
the postoff1ce, for license to use a
receiver. The fee is SO cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

The Argentine government is set
ting up a station in the South Ork-
ney Islands. This will be the
farthest south station when com
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

''Ice information will be given by
radio at any time TO. any ship with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-10
| Shadows Of the Civ
By EDWIN BALMER and GENE MARKEY
THE KILLING
v.N.U. SERVICE

VIDENCE was what the
state needed. The police
had made plenty of ar
rests; they had at least
sixty suspects" safe and
harmless, for the brief
time being, behind Jail
bars. Every man Jack Of
them-and every Jill
was a crook with a rec
ord; and every plain
clothes detective of the
central Office detail. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

II You think Andy volstsad kay.
i oed the hop Industry. you're
wrong by about 20 900 bales In tho
state OF washington Atone. FOE
that's the anticipated production for
this year IN the districts east and
west Of tho Cascades.
HoppicklnR has started, with 70
nance undimlnlshed II ~ one Of
tho few industries that has under.
gone little change ia tho passing
years. tho only noticeable difference
being tn the means Of travel 20 tho
/ hopyarda by plckerS,
Many British Columbia and Se0h
/ Bay Indians used 10 come 20 tho
I Puynllup valley fields by duEoui
canoe. Now they fliyyer down and
nivver back. Whites also have sub
ztiiutsd ,hs automobile for the akin
ny old horses which they uSsd 20
J drive in search OF hop yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Everett Chamber
to Hear Eckstein

Nathan EckstcIn. trustee OF the Sc.
attic Chamber OF Commerce. will be
tho principal speaker At the member
ship banquet Of the Everett chamber
TO be held in the Monte CriSto hotel.
Friday evening. lie will be accom-
panied by the Seattle Chambers cho.
rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

hts wife. was injured when Moore's
car Is alleged 70. have struck theirs
also told Peyser that he had no proof
that the doctor was intoxicated.
DR.. Moore said Thursday that
there is no more evidence to sup
port the second charge filed against
him than there was the first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Ing, were changed TO failing 20 stop
after an accident" late Wednesday.
Deputy Prosecutor Peys,r made
the change in Justice court when
wailingford police submitted aft.
davits that Moore was not intoxi.
Gated. G.. o. Lundgren, who, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

arc given different parts OF the yard
20 pick In,
rlckers arc this year getting from
Si.2s 90 1850 per 100 pound box
They board themselves. and ia mos,
cases arc required 20 furnish tents
and bedding Most Of them regard
the two 10 four weeks ~ picking ar
a vacation with pay. as tho work IN
light and an attractive romantic
background has been bull, up around
the seasonal adventure.
In tho Puget Sound ARIA, the hop
business csnterr in tho Puyailup val.
ley, between GUNNER and orting.
where about 400 acres arc in hopa
this year. The production Is nor
uially around ton per acre. with
ths price NJ present 20 cents pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

les, Y u rstIHlAted.
At noon wednesday the enrolment
a, Roosevelt, high showed i25 pupils
who have moved 20 Seattle since tho
close Of last school year. The en-
rollment there last year was lao.
Sixty-two new pupils have enrolled
at Broadway this week. Last year
tho total enrolment was 2T34.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
HOME BREWERS
IN IHE MiKkEr

X / spooner. prominent grower
near Sumner. says the market is not
encouraging at present. but tha,
England and Germany are expected
10 come In later and their orders may
raise ths price materially.
where do American. consumed
hops SO. now that tho brewery has
disappcaredG There Is just one great
use for hops Youll need Jus, ono
guess as TO what that f.. then you'll
have the answer Tho growers
should worry about England and
Germany. American kitchen brewers
arc still on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
DR.. Moore Charge
Altered by Peyser

Charges OF driving while drunk.
preferred against DR.. Walter Moore
Monday. following an auto crash on
the BotheIi highway Sunday morn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
High School Rolls
Show Big Increase

Enrolment OF new pupils In Seat.
lie high schools. which VIII not be
completed until Friday. already has
shown big gains. More than 500
pupils will entertain from other cit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
PICKERS REG ARD
JOB As VACATION

Whites and Indians still mlnEls in
the picking crews. altho their quar-.
;crs usually are segregated and they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-18

band!
There was as much romance in
cooking corned-beef-and-cabbage as
there was in writing a love letter. It
all depended upon the person for
whom you cooked it!
"If l hadn't made such a mess of
things | might be getting dinner
for Dick mysef, right this minute
g. waiting for him to come home,"
she thought regretfully, as she
peeled her tomatoes.
1t wasn't until after she had
eaten her lonely meal and put the
dishes away that she began to Won
der why she had come there to the
house that seemed still to be alive
with Dick.
81 ought to go back to mothers"
she told herself. "There's no point
in getting soft and sentimental