davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
HAPPENINGS OF
WlCKENBURCERS

Mrs. Lou Charlebois of the Charlie
bois Hotel spent the past week in
Flagstaff. returning Saturday with
her three sons, who have been spend
ing the summer on their ranch,
Mrs. ]. R. Barnette returned Tues
day morning from months visit
with her two daughters in San Pedro.
Calf.
E. G. Sedgwick of Parker spent
several days in Wickenburg this week
with his business partner, Chas. A.
Fitch of the P. and w. Market.
Mrs. Kelly, trained nurse who has
been nursing in the W. r. Curry
nome, has returned to Phoenix
Miss Frances Howell, a graduate
in the Wickenburg High School class
of 1925, has gone to Tempe. where
She registered in the Tempe State
Teachers' College for the coming
year.
Joseph Rohrer, who is also a grad.
uate in the high school class of 1925,
has entered the University of Arizona
at Tucson.
M. E. Spivey of Glendale tenn
porarlly assigned to railroad work in
Wlckenburg, taking the place of w.
I. Henson, who has removed with
hs family to Jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harmon have
purchased the ranch home of James
hellls and are now occupying this
property. c. B. Wtherspoon has
moved into the cottage vacated by
the lannon's.
Mrs. Emily Chilson of Tempe was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w.
l.. Carpenter. She motored from
Tempe with Miss Lora Hood. who is
one of the teachers in the Wicken-
burg schools and who will reside
with the Carpenter family during the
school term
Eldon Harris of Tempe, a former
teacher in the Wickenburg schools.
passed through last week on his way
to Mohave city, Arizona, where he
Will again take up his school work.
]. L. Conner has returned to Pres
colt after relieving A D. Woodman-
see for several days.
Mrs. NJ. K. Daugherty and Miss
Cora Daugherty were Phoenix visi-
tors last Wednesday.
F. Garcia, Jr., is now located in
Parker with the P and w. Meat Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. |. Mills and son
returned Friday from a motor trip
TO points in Nevada. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills will remain at the Abe Lincoln
mine this winter. School opened
there Monday morning with Miss
Ruth Draper as teacher.
Miss June Charlebois left on Sat
urday for Tempe, where she will en-
ter the State Teachers College.
A Western Union gang in charge
OF E. P. Hellar is doing repair work
in the vicinity of Wickenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dow motored
to Phoenix last week.
Pat Lynch has returned to his work
here after six months illness from
which he has fully recovered,
Mrs. E. ]. Dignan and daughter
Florence were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Springer at Phoenix
over the week end.
Miss Pearl Srhull returned Friday
from her home in Oklahoma. where
she spent her summer vacation. She
resumed her work as teacher here
Monday
Joe Michelbach returned to work
here Monday after a week end visit
at his home in Flagstaff.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
THE MODERN CONVENTION

The great development of the con-
vention system in the United States
during the last quarter of a century
discloses at least two very definite
achievements. First it unquestion-
ably brings men of kindred interests
together for the purpose of discuss
ing these interests; and second, it
makes business for the convention
city" If one were able to balance
up the cost of conventions in the
United States annually against the
amount of actual results achieved by
these conventions, it is difficult to
say just where the debit balance
would lie. However, there is no
question of profit and loss in the
case to the fortunate convention city.
The merchant, the hotel man, the
theater owner,the bootlegger, will all
be enthusiastic about the convention,
whether it has been a gathering of
representatives from nationally
known fraternaI organization or the
annual meeting of the Independent
Institute of Chiropidists. Obviously,
to these men it means new money
in the old town.
This latter phase of the modern
American convention is, to large
extent, the result of what was ade-
quately expressed many years ago
in a convivial song:
"For it's always fair weather
When good fellows get together"
The spirit of cheer and good fellow.
ship in mid-victorian days was prob
ably most commonly encountered in
the family reunion. The ubiquitous
college reunion typifies same ideas.
Today it is epitomized in mass pro-
duction form in the modern conven-
tion 1t has become populariZed good
fellowship. 1t is available to anyone
who is willing to join something or
other. Although these meetings are
always conceived in the serious spir-
it of work, service or self glorifica-
ton. yet there is usually a lighter
side to the affair. To borrow again
from the old song, this phase of con-
Mentioning frequently appears:
with the stein on the table
And the good song ringing clear"
Of course, here we must para
phrase and substitute flask or
"bottIe" for stein, because in these
prohibition days the convival draught
of Munich dark beer or the cheerful
mug of nut brown ale have been
supplanted by the more compact and
effective whiskies and gin. The
stein has become an obsolete vessel,
to be remarked upon when travelling
abroad or seen in collections. Occa-
siOnally one may hear "the good
song ringing clear" but although the
hotel bedroom is adequate and man
agements are notOriously good ma
tured in convention week, yet l fear
these header liquids will never pro-
duce the cheerful music that once
rocked the ale house and tavern of
former days. Alas, whiskey and gin
are not the beverages of the joviaI
roisterer; they are more apt to be
the solace of the sedate topper, or,
as in our own case, they have be-
come the national drinks of the dr1-
est nation on earth.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
YEARLY PLAN AND
REPORT FOR CAMP
FIRE WORK 1924-25
Kenni Henni Hay Yah Group,
Gladys V. Jones, Guardian

1. Organization:
1. Choosing name of group, girls
names and symbols.
2. Planning work to pay for sup
plies.
8. Weekly meetings to be to s
Mondays.
f. C. F. G. Carnival planned for
October 31st.
(D C. F. G. Carnival cleared
$7675 each girl helping.
(a) Mr.. Richards donated $500, for
he could not be there.
CD Total taken in including do
ndCloh ............ ........ $o1.lo
2. Following bills paid from funds
1. National dues for % members
ana cnarter ................. $Z3.5O
2. Khaki material for dresses, 72
yards at .35c ................ $25.55
8. Thread dozen and ten spOols
4. Beads for head bands $50 bunch
es at .O5c ........... SIT SO
5. Shortage on bills for camp trip
..........~-... S1J.u0
6. 700 honor beads ........ $500
Z. II rings at Soc each $500
s. Prizes offered for girls making
highest rank with most honor beads
.............. .......... $50. $451
8. After May 18th, 100 honor beads
ordered S1.OO
Total Expenses .......... $97.92
10. Assessments from girls for
rings, etc. Observation-Disclosures. .$11.45
IL. Khaki cloth not used and re-
turned with credit .S4.25
oil es,,v 1o ~ A z
12. Treasury deficit .47c
3. Girls sing Crfstmas Carols De-
cember 23rd, after which all were
served hCt chocolate at the home of
Mrs. Hennig.
1. Each girl plans to burn red can
die on Christmas eve.
4. Initiation of new members by
charter members November 18th.
5. Week end camping trip to Van
adium mine January 31st to Febru-
ary 1st
6. Following girls take the degree
of Wood Gatherer February 23rd.
1. Ruth McGinnis
2. Thelma Wilson.
3. Pearl Miller.
4. Frances Copeland.
5. Mary Peck.
Z. Take part in school program
February 27.
8. Sing Camp Fire Songs at Edu-
cational program March End.
8. Entertain Mothers and make
honor cakes March 18th.
l. Love of home emphasized dur
ing the month of March.
10. Love of nature and nature
hOnors worked for during the month
of April.
II. Swimming party for girls given
April 27.
IL. Following girls attain the de-
gree of Wood Gatherer April 9Th.
1. Veda Esther
2. Alice Ruth Barnette.
13. Last ceremonial meeting held
May 4th, the following girls given
honor of Fire Maker
l. Thelma Wilson.
2. Ruth McGinnis.
8. Veda Esther.
4. Alice Ruth Barnette.
IA. Camp Fire Girls meet pIanned
for May 11th was not given.
Here is wishes for fine year to
come for all girls and especially the
Camp Fire Girls of the Kenni Hennf
Hay Yah Group of the town of Wick
enburg, Arizona. (Signed)
GLADYS V. JONES.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
CharIebois Hotel

Mr.. Krebs, San Diego; Joe Dolan,
Los Angeles; John Pollard, Flagstaff;
w. NJ. Scott, P. o. Rorke, and o.
Grant, Uncle Sam Mine; D. Kenney,
San Francisco; Mrs. Andy Sansky,
Phoenix; Mrs. Lizzie Bart, Flagstaff; !;
Mr.. D. r. Cole, Los Angeles: R. w.
Horing, San Francisco E. A. Morten,
Oakland; Everett Thompson, Wagner.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19

If you must trade at Phoenix, go
to Five Points where you will always
find a sale for your produce, butter,
eggs and poultry-and where you can
always save money on groceries, far
mers' necessities and miners needs.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19

Secretary of State Kerby's state
ment for 1925 shows collections of
auto licenses for 1925 have thus far
reached $3S5,966.25, $48,64O.25 more
rhan in 1924
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19

In every federal prison are men
who are not criminals but who must
mingle with convicted criminals, be-
cause they possessed or carried liquor
on their person.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19

If you are convinced that prohibit
tion is failure join the Stars move
ment to set aside the Volstead act.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19

From all parts of the nation comes
the insistent demand for law enforce
ment or return to beer and wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

negative sort Of a way-in that che
has never done anything that could
cause discomfort or sorrow 10 her
parents. But she has never done
anything 70 make them proud OF
her sbo gives them no thrills by
her own achievement shn gives
them back none Of tho fire and
enthusiasm Of their own youth.
or course. the fault lies with the
parents They have brought her
up 90 be dependent They did not
teach her 90 usc her own head. And
with the best Of intentions for her
welfare and IN a spirit Of wanting
every obstacle 10 be cleared for her.
they have really ruined her life.
Her parents viii appreciate their
daughters devotion. but they would
set infinitely more satisfaction II
sho were doing something they could
be proud or or II she were making
adoring grandparents OF them. or
being a positive character on which
10 lean. spiritually II not mater.
tally.
You cant be good daughter or
a good son. without developing the
very best that rs Ia you. and being
real. positive person. Just being
a devoted Offspring isn't enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
MASONS IN CLUB
x-CommisSioned Men Form
Organization Here

The sojourncrs' club, an organiza.
ton OF all master Masons who have
held commissions IN the army. navy
coast guard. marine corps. scodedic
survey or public health service. has
established chapter in Seattle. The
Seattle branch, known as Chapter
No. 40. was organized last wednes-
day. Col +. p. Holcomb. Is presi-
dent; Mai. W u. Brlntsr. vice presi-
dent: Capt. orville jackson. secre-
tary-trcasurer and Rev NJ. A. Mat
thews. chaplain.
The other charter members are:
Capt; Jones MacKay. Capt, d. n.
Raymond. MAJ. o. II. schrader. Mai.
II. X. Greene. Capt W. Lang. Lieut..
Ralph wiltamuth. Capt. John II.
Ludwige. Lieut., Col Breehemin. Jr..
Lieut.. Col. W. H. Nelson. Capt.
Charles l.. Smith. Lieut.. Col, H. w.
Meyers and Lieut.. Col. II V. wurde-
mann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Too-Too-Thin? part u

YOU'VE COZ TO EAT.
Il Have you tried terribly hard
10 gain and apparently cannot
Have you given up IN despair and
decided that II IL natural Tor you
10 be- skinny ana scrawny and %
shiyer and shake. Il runs IA your
family. one can't defy fate?
But you can gain. / assure you,
sou can, II there u nothing or.
ganlcally wrong with you, you can
gain by following my directions. I
know you can Tor thousands have
done No and what others have done
you can DO. one Of my directions
n that you must eat more.
Read the following story and then
confess aren't your tastes exactly
like the tastes Of the thin man I
deplot7
A fat man labohously climbed
onto q street car and placed his
pefSpiring bulk close 20 an emaciat.
I'd man. The cmhciHted man looked
up and remarked peoyhhly that
they ought 10 charge by space oc.
enpied on tho cars Tho TAT man
responded gonlally. In that case I
suppose you figure on travelling for
nothing. Mr. Simmer" which
wasn't AZ all n bad comeback.
We win suppose that the thin
man got over his Crouch and they
had conversation. The thin man
speaks.
Would you mind telling me how
you got that way. my frisndg"
II dunno! ! eat very little. I
never touch potatoes. Gosh. l don't
see what makes me 20 fat"
Have you ever dletedg"
Yes. there Is nothing to dieting.
] got fatter on the system. l cut
out my breakfast, except couple
slices OF buttered toast. dish OF
cereal and cream, and two cups Of
coffee with cream and sugar. and
for lunch I ate only a couple OF
slices OF pie nla.mode and two
glasses OF milk. and at my dinner
! cut out potatoes entirely and cut
my bread and butter down 10 three
slices. when l used 10 eat five
or nix.
"of course ! ate lot OF meat
and vegetables. but like 'em and
they're not fahsning. and for dcs,
sert ! took cheese and nuts instead
Of sweets. Ana do you know. with
all that dieting, / actually gained.
There's nothing 20 dieting. II you're
going 10 be fat you're going 20 bc
fat and nothing will help. I sup.
pose us the same with being thin.
You don't sc; fat. and III bet you
rat 30 much that II makes you thin
10 carry 81 aroundr'
Yes. do; that's n fact. For my
breakfast eat two oranges and
couple Of boiled eggs and thin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
MITCHELL TRIAL
is HALTED
Shenandoah Board OF In
uuiry Resumes Today
ny WILLIAM J. MeENON

III W NAHAHAaNfA - HAhAHH
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov is.--Ro.
eeSscd until Tuesday, tho grneral
army court trying Col William
Mitchell Tor misconduct probably
viii be kept In session for a month
OF morn. 90 complete the eases Of
both defense and prosecution. Il was
apparent today
Interest now is ccntered In the
reeonyon,ng OF the Shenandoah ma
val court Of inquiry Monday Capt.
Paul Foley, judge advocate OF this
board. has resigned following
charges Of Mrs, Zachary lands
downO that he tried TO have her
'whitewash" the navy In the Shen'
andoah disaster.
Foley viii take the stand Mon.
day lie is not expected 90 deny
authorship Of a memorandum which
Mrs, LansdOwnc said was given 20
her by Mrs, George W, steele, wife
% the I.akehurst. \. J., air station
commandsnt, but viii defend his
action as being tho usual course OF
procedure in Investigations, and de-
signed 10 save Mrs. L0nsdowne un'
necessary questioning.
Mrs. Lansdown0 has been sum.
moncd 70 appear before tho Shen.
tndoah board. but Mitehcll's counsel
have indicated they might oppose
her recall.
She told the board a month ago
that her husband. commander OF the
giant dlrigible which crashed In
Ohio. killing him and - others. had
protested TO navy officials taking
his ship on a political trip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
u. s, HAS MANY
JOBS OPEN

The position OF wheelman on the
cabieship Dellwood. operating out OF
Seattle. Is to be filled by open com
petitive examination in the near IN.
ture. Application must be In the
hands Of the civil service commission.
goT Postotfice building. By Decem-
Der 10.
Other positions are open nation
ally. as announced by the civil sery-
ice commission. az follows: Assistan,
physicist. elevator conductor. Junior
typist. mess superintendent. radio OPP
orator. telegraph operator, gas In.
spector plant pathologist. social
economist. addressograph operator.
cabinetmaker. labor foreman. me-
chnnical and architectural craftsmen
and others.
Information concerning any Of
these positions may be obtained at
room 20T Postoffice building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Seattle Programs for Tonight

6-sit5 Il. ~,
KFoA--HofmAnnH concert orchestra.
dinner music,
si2o-1o r. VI.
KIR--Concstt by u. A. " orchestra
songs BY Miss Lucille Johnson and
others.
oiso-iii3o r. NJ.
KFoA--Eddic HArkness' dance orohes.
SUNDAY. II A. M.-iaiso r. NJ.
ISJH First ". y. service.
kTw--First Presbyterian service.
t@2 T.. VI,
ETCL-- Luncheon music. Nsvcs' cafe.
terra orchestra
~ \. NJ.
ETw--FlrH Presbyterian service.
fIi5-5i3o T.. VI
EJH-First ~. T. organ recital
1900 y. VI.
kJH@Flrat ~ y. service.
Krw--iFr,t Presbyterian service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
f5H6lr%Hour 't'.Air Iodat@
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS

HDMI -TaItONN
KrOA flsii--A and g. IofmAna's con-
cert ofshs.Es p3se. EddIs Hardness
orchestra
krCL t1osl --alisA, all day.
kJH tasU-itis. grEsn recital: :
nome hripsl slsi produce report; Eito
markets. Z. thsAtsrs; sac. u. A V. or
nhssitn.
OTHER STATIONS
koA t1ssl. Denver football scores
g. dance music
kGo tasu. oakisnd--s. sport ~.
viewi $50. musical program. 10. or
chsstYA
Voc NsB. DAvsnpoy,--5. musical
program. ,. orchestra,
wCCo tt1l, Tuih Clticn--7sls. must,
cal program; sos dance music
kGW Nsn. roTtisnd-s. dinner con.
cert. >. dance music.
Kfo tissi, san Frsnelsso--s'so and
8. srchcstraa
XIII tiosl. t.ns AnEslss-a program.
10. orchestra. 1850. Lost Angels.
XII tss7l. los AnEriss-7.ti. chArsr-
trr analysis. and ,. programs. 10. radio
ciuhs n. mldnitn frnic
KIM tsSD. Hollywood ~. Insect
Life" 7gsa. organ concert. .. program
10. orchestra; ~. Hollywood Mite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
" 0UL D AMEND
PORT LAWS

Clearing up criticized portions OF
he proposed amendment to the state
constitution amendment regarding
the fixing OF harbor lines in the ports
~ the state. a new amendment has
been prepared and IS 10 be submitted
to the state legislature nj It's pres
out session. according 20 George F.
Cotterill. Seattle port commissioner.
The amendment, Co,terill explains.
win allow the state harbor commits
sion to relocate harbor lines when.
ever necessary. with the permission
ot the federal government, instead
Of having them finally and definitely
settled by the constitution as they
are AT present.
The present harbor lines were To-
Gated by the state harbor commits
sion in 1890 to 1885 and at that time
gave ample room for future CONNER
cial development. However. Cotterll
says. their foresight was not quite
good enough. as the state ports now
need more harbor area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

rundown, irregular, and had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me so that could stay up only short
time. My limbs would get so tired and
ache till / could cry. started to take
the Vegetable Compound again and
used the Sanative Wash, and it was
not long till was relieved. Now ! do
all my own work and help others. |
sure praise Lydia + Pinkham S medi-
cines, to any one meet that is suffer-
ing from similar troubles. think if
mothers with girls would give it to
them when they come TO womanhood
itwould make them stronger. People
who have known me all my life are
astonished to see me now as ! was
always sickly when in my teens and
until ] started taking the Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. MARY r. BENE-
DICT, SlS Payson ST., Kewanee, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
COED MISSING

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Nov. IL.
-fBy U. P.)--state police today be.
gan search for Alice NJ. Corbett.
n Utica, N. Y, 2l.year.old student
IN the junior class OF Smith col.
lege. who disappeared carly yester-
day after leaving n farewell note.
Miss Corbott was a friend OF Jean
VI. Robertson, Of Elizabethtown, N. c.,
who yesterday was found dead in
her room In one Of the college dor.
mitOrioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
PIONEERS meet

Daughters and granddaughter OF
the historic little party Of pioneers
which landed at Alki Point Novem.
Der 10. 1851, and founded the city
Of Seattle, staged a birthday party
COMMUNICATING the event Friday.
They were dressed IN the crino-
lines and be.puffed gowns OF ~
years ago, and met at the home
Of Mrs. NJ. j. Carkeek The party
was staged by the Seattle Histori.
cal society, organized in 1911
Vivian Carkeek traced the his.
tory OF Seattle with his rare col.
lection Of old photographs and
prints. Mrs. c. G. Lyon and Mrs.
Burke presided at the tea tables
assisted by Mrs. Norval II. Lati.
mer and Mrs. Edmund Bowden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

after three. or four weeks Of
torture.
Since that time-sho's now IN her
a0s -she has merely lived az home,
going out 60 bridge parties and teas
with her mother FOR excitement. and
spending her days doing things
about the home. and being a com,
panlon to her mother she's never
had many bcaus. because she pre-.
ferred going out with her parents,
She has an easy life. She has no
responsibilities. and NIL tho neccssi.
ties and luKurics. TOO, without any
effort on her part
And all the friends say. Isn't
Agnes devoted daughter lent
sho wonderful 10 her moiher7 why
can't other girls be like that In.
stead Of gaddlng Off 20 the city TO
work. or making marriages that
turn out badly
But don't consider Agnes por.
feet daughter nj all. She has r..
5ponsibillty 10 her parents 20 bs a
person as well as daughter, She
ought 20 achieve something Tor her.
self The fact that her parents are
able TO provide for her doesn't eI
ouns her for not making something
or herself.
II her parents wero old. helpless.
or poor. and needed her constant
attention. Il would bo all very well
for her 10 be shadow 20 them.
But they arc not They are as we'll
AZ most people. and they have each
other for company. Besides they
have many other friends.
Agnes would not need. ncccssar.
us 10 so from homo 10 become
person. She could develop her orig
inali,y and her talents al home n
uhc wanted TO- or she could marry
and have home Of her own
don't mean Ehs has 20 BE- a wage
Garner or ,uller. But II she had
20 be worker. aho would doubtless
have to cultivate sons OF tho qual,
tiles she lacks now and become a
more positive person.
Agnes is good daughter in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Girl Fails to Die
in Suicide Attempt

Louise Dewey. 1909 Seventh ave,
was recovering Saturday from the
effects Of chloroform which city hos
pital physicians say she took in a
suicide attempt. Tho girl saturated
a handkerchief with the stuff and
held II to her face. She was rescued
by her sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
VETS REFUTED

Refuting claims that tho biggest
and strongest advocates Of prohibi-
ton do not obey the law themselves,
the Manufacturers Record has pub
llshed list OF several hundred let.
tsrs from prominent professional
and business men. not only UNFOLDING
prohibition. but declaring that they
are now or always have been total
abstainers
Recently the Record published LET.
ters from these same men UNFOLDING
prohibition. After It's publication a
number OF letters and criticisms were
received to the effect that these od-
vocates themselves were not adverse
20 having their regular nip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Black-Eyed Duo
Face u. S. Charge

Exhibiting bruises. black eyes and
other relies Of n free.forall. John
Karazanos, Frank Pappas and Pete
Lulpcs were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Bowman Fri.
day on n liquor charge. They were
arrested By federal drys In n raid
at 2is Second ave. s., Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
CYNTHIA GREY ---
"Perfect DaNghter"'
Cheats Everyone
Achieving Something Is of Vastly
More Importance
BY CYNTHIA GREY

TNHERE are differences Of opinion about What makes
j perfect daughter" Agnes that title because
since she little girl she has devoted herself to waiting
on her mother When she in grammar school she
always right home from school, because she liked TO
be with her mother rather than with children Of her own
age
She made two three attempts 10 so away to college,
but she always became violently homesek and came home