davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-27

it)--"Phwy tn divil do they how Ioife
preservers on an automobile? He mustn't
be thinkin' ay crossin' tn river an can't
swim"
An Irish judge thus addressed a pris-
oner:
You are to be hanged, and I think it
will prove a warning to you"
Mrs O'Muligan-"Phwat do yez
think av dhress refarm?"'
Mrs. Whalen--'Dhres refarm, is it?
Shure, it's a great savin'. It's only yis-
terday | refarmed tn ould mans pants
to fit Denny, an it's no small job. ma
thur"
ANY letters for me this morning, Bird
get?"
There are four, ma'am. but such
writin' | couldn't make head nor tail of
thin an tore thin up to save you the
trouble"
, 1926-01-27
WAR DEBT SETTLEMENTS

Washington, Jan. 16.-The House of
Representatives has approved war debt
settlements approximating $500, 600, 600
negotiated with Belgium, Rumania, Es-
thonia, Latvia and Czechoslovakia.
, 1926-01-27
STORM LASHFS THE CANARIES

Las Palmas. Canaries. Jan. 18.-For
four days a heavy rain has fallen doing
much damage to the crops Last night a
terrible rain storm ragged above Las Pal
mas flooding outlying districts and
drowning one woman. Other portions
of the island are inundated and residents
are battling to save their property.
, 1926-01-27
ALFONSO WELCOMED

Linares, Jan. IA This city rendered a
grand reception to King Alfonso on his
arrival here today, All authorities par
ticipated.
, 1926-01-27
SPANISH AUTHOR DIES

Madrid, Jan. Is. -Adolfo Bonilla San
Martin died this morning. He was fifty
years of age and had written many brill
liant books.
, 1926-01-27

mocratic deputies, members of the Aven-
tine group. Unexpectedly entered the
Chamber during the session devoted to
the commemor .tion of the Queen mother.
, 1926-01-27
ITALIAN SHOCKS CONTINUE

Florence, Jan. 18.-Earth shocks have
again terrorized the Amiata region.
Many towns were shaken.
, 1926-01-27
Wit and Hurnor.

Riley (seeipg auto with spare tires on
Evening star., 1926-10-04

"HE President and Mrs. Coolidge
are quietly celebrating their
twenty-first wedding anniver-
i sary at the White House to-
day. Though, of course.
there is a recognition Of the day in
the family circle. only flowers and
kilograms tell of the outside interest
in the anniversary. Tonight at 7:30
o'clock the President and Mrs. Cool
idge will attend the meeting of the
American National Red Cross in Me-
mortal Continental Hall. and Mr..
Coolidge will deliver an address.
Official Women Lend
Interest to Reception.
Mrs. Harry S. New. Mrs. Curtis d.
Wilbur, Mrs. William NJ. Jardine and
Mrs. William Howard Taft will be in
the receiving line at the reception
to be given this afternoon at 5:l5
o'clock in the Red Cross auditorium
in honor Of the delegates to the Red
Cross convention and their guests.
Others in the line will be Mrs. Henry
p. Dawson, Mrs. NJ. w Ireland,
Mrs. Henry p Read. Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt and Miss Mabel T. Board
man. The delegates to the confer
ence of the International Union
Against tuberculosis have been in
vited to the reception.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Sar-
fent, returned to Washington this
morning after spending a few days
in Kansas City, where he addressed
the convention Of the Missouri State
Bar Association.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom arrived in New York today
aboard the Gripsholm after spending
some time in their home in Sweden.
They will probably come to Washing
ton tomorrow.
The naval attache of the Italian
embassy, Comdr. Alberto Lais, will
go to New York Wednesday to meet
Signora Lais. who will arrive Thurs
day, after spending some time in her
home in Italy.
The Assistant Secretary of War for
Aviation, Mr.. f. Trubee Dawson, has
returned to Washington from Pea
cock Point, Long Island, where with
Mrs. Dawson he has been spending
some time. Mrs. Dawson will join
the Secretary here later in the month.
Mrs. Morton d. Hull, wife of
Representative Hull of Illinois. has
returned to her home in Chicago after
passing several days at the Nardman
Park Hotel.
Gen. and Mrs. John L. Glenn, who
are now in London, expect to return
10 their apartment at 1870 Wyoming
avenue the first part of November.
Their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Clem,
who is with them, will also return
and will be formally presented to So
ciety this season. She is a graduate
Of Holton Arms and is studying in
Paris.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Gore will
present their daughter, Miss Frances
Larner Gore, to society at a tea dance
December % at Rauscher's. Miss
Gore, who has spent the greater part
OF the Summer at Sugar Hill, n. H.,
has returned to Washington. Before
returning home she visited Miss
Betty Benjamin. daughter of Mr.. Fred
Benjamin. at Montclair, n. j., and
spent the past week end at West
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Ex-
nicios entertained informally at tea
yesterday afternoon in their home on
Bancroft place. Mrs. Charles V.
Wheeler assisted her daughter at the
tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alney Earle Chaffee
are entertaining at dinner this eve
ming at their home in honor of their
daughter. Miss Alta Marie Chaffee,
and Mr.. Walter Brown Mallorey,
whose marriage will take place on
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
-
Evening star., 1926-10-04
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Quietly
Celebrating Twenty-hrst Wedding
Anniversary Today.

Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church.
The guests are out-oftown relatives
of Mr.. Mallorey. and include Mr.. and
Mrs. A T. Mallorey Of Lynn. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Bailey and
family of Lynn, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Mallorey and son of IoungS
town, Ohio, and Miss Agnes f. Nal
lorey of Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Reynolds
Massey, who were recently married
will be at home after October Is at
the Fairfax. Massachusetts avenue at
Twenty-frst street northwest.
Mrs. Massey was Miss Mary Ord
Preston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ord Preston.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Oden enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Navfiowsr Hotel in honor of Prof
Jacobeus of Stockholm. Among the
other guests were the charge affaires
of Sweden. Mr. Assarsson. and Nine
Weitiel. wife of the commercial coun-
selor Of the Swedish legation.
Mr. Michael +. DeWar of Salisbury
England, who arrived yesterday on
the Aquitania has joined the British
government delegation investigating
industrial relations in the United
States and Canada, at fe Wardman
Park Hotel The delegation, headed
by Sir William w. Mackenzie. chair
man, is composed Of Mr.. F. w. Leg
gett. Mr.. I. Haig Mitchell and Mr..
II. c.. Emerson. They have spent the
past week in Washington and will
leave on Wednesday to continue their
tour of this country
Mr.. and Mrs. Acors Rathbun Gunn
of Richmond, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Anne
Benjamin to Mr.. John Goodall Bruce,
son Of Mr. Robert E. Bruce Of Rich
mond. The marriage Of Miss Gum
and Mr.. Bruce will take place at noon
October %. in the home of Miss
Fowler, 1924 Sixteenth street. Mrs
Fowler was formerly Miss Pearl Gum
of Richmond. There will be but one
attendant for the bride, little Dorothy
Gould Fowler, who will serve as flow
er girl. A wedding breakfast for the
two families will follow the ceremony.
Judge O. NJ Barber of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals has
returned from his Summer home, at
Bennington, VT. and. accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Lucia Barber, has
reOpened his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mrs. Barber will
remain in Bennington for another
month.
Mrs Emory w. Reisinger and her
son have returned to the city for the
Evening star., 1926-10-04

bride-elect, and in the evening Col. and
Mrs. Heron will entertain the we'd
ding party at Wardman Park Hotel
following the rehearsal of the wed
ding. *m4
Col. and Mrs. Heron entertained the
wedding party at tea yesterday after
noon, and Mr.. Lane was host at sup
per in the evening at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Arthur D. Cults and daughter
Adele of this city have joined Mr.
Cults in West Palm Beach, Fla, after
spending several weeks with relatives
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Perkins-Brall Wedding
In Brides Home Saturday.

One of the prettiest of the early
Fall weddings took place Saturday
evening, October 2. at the home of the
brides mother, 1914 Warren street
northwest this city, when Miss Lillian
N. Brazil, daughter of Mrs. n. +. Brazil,
was married to Benjamin Chute Per-
kins of Boston, Mass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin II. Perkins Of Nan
tucket. Mass. The wedding was
marked by simplicity and was attend
ed by only the immediate families of
the bride and bridegroom. The cere-
mony was performed by DIR. William
S. Abernethy. Upon returning from
their wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Per
kins will be at home at the Haw-
thOrne, Salem. Mass, where they will
remain until their new home. in Bev-
erly, Mass, is completed.
DR.. Carl W. Sawyer, son of the late
Gen. Charles L. Sawyer, former ply.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

IL has brought the Tsse~d
dnassual skin IoUe61sss
30 thousands
no you use powder. rouge or
- r1ake-up-evera If you do, by
all means start tonight with this
rule in skin care.
Because they know this rule, thou
sands Of women thus snccesstuily
safeguard both their youth and their
priceless compilations.
On the other hand, because they
don't know II, thousands imperl
theirs. Not every woman knows
that failure to thoroughly wash the
akin and pores of makeup before
bed with q gentle soap like
Palmolive) is one of the greatest
mistakes in skin care she can make
Powders, rouge and all cosmetics
have a tendency to clog the pores
often to enlarge them. Black
heads and dis6gurements often fol-
low. Never let nsoke-at stay on ovev
s;oh.. This 10 all-important, fun
damental in correct skin care.
FOR A RADIANT TOMORROW
DO THIS TONIGHT
Wash your face gently with the
soothing lather of Palmolive Soap,
massaging It softly into the akin.
Rinse thoroughly, first with warm
water, then with cold. If your skin
IL inclined to be dry, apply q touch
of cold cream-that is all.
Follow these rules. Your skin VIII
be soft and lovely. As the months
se,l BY. you'll need fewer and fewer
eoemeties. sI7s
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Entertainments for Bride
of Wednesday Are Many.

Miss Leah De Molle will entertain
at bridge party this evening in COM
pliment to Miss Mabel Audrey Her
ron, daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Leroy
Whitley Heron, whose marriage to
Mr.. Rembrandt Peale Lane will take
place Wednesday evening. Miss
Martha Boyle will entertain at a
bridge tomorrow afternoon for the
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Indian army team which is to visit
the United States next year. The
ponies will be the best animals in the
stables of the wealthy Indian poten
tate,
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Prince Gives Polo Ponies.

SIMLA, October 4 R.-The Ma
harajah of Jodhpur has placed 16
polo ponies at the disposal of the
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Figures of birds are taking the
place of flowers for evening gowns in
Evening star., 1926-10-04

The date set for the wedding Of
Miss Anna Falbaum. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Falbaum OF New
York. and Mr.. Jack Lieberman of
Washington Is January Is.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Winter, after spending the Summer in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Do not use ordinary soaps In the
treatment above. Do not think any
green soap, or represented 40 Of
palm and olive oils, is the same a.
Palmolive.
Remember that before Palmolive
came, women were told, "use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. Palmolive
is beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your COM
plexion. 50 years of soap study
stand behind It. Milhons Of pretty
skins prove its gentle safety beyond
all doubt.
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALNOLIVE
And it costs but 10c the eake@
50 little that millions let it do for
their bodies what it does for their
faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note
what an amazing difference one
week makes The Palmolive Com
pany (Del. Copy. Chicago. IllinsiA
Evening star., 1926-10-04

in eastern Tennessee. Mr.. Cults, for
merly chief Of the statistical division,
office Of the controller Of the currency,
resigned his commission as national
bank examiner in March last to ac-
cept a vice presidency of bank at
West Palm Beach.
Senorita Ramona Lefevre Is in New
York, where she is stopping at the
Ambassador Hotel, Park avenue at
Fifty.flrst street.
Miss Betty Mills entertained at the
dinner dance at La Paradis Saturday
night to celebrate the birthday ami
versary Of Miss Mary Ready. Other
guests were Miss Ann O'Leary. Miss
Olive O'Brien of Massachusetts. DR..
and Mrs. J. H. Farley. Mr.. William
Bray, Mr.. Raymond Kirchner and Mr..
Bode Spellbring.
Mr.. Fred Mackenzie, member of the
board of directors Of the American
Institute of Laundering, has gone to
Memphis. Tenn. to attend the confer
ence being held there.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Mrs. Emory w. Reisinger and her
son have returned to the city for the
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Mr.. John Paul Jones has left Wash
ington for Bisbee, Ariz., whre he will
enter the profession of law. En- route
he visited Chicago and Omaha and is
now in Denver. Col. After stopping in
Ell Paso. Tex, Mr.. Jones will go to
Bisbee.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Mr.. Joseph Croll of Flushing. Long
Island, and Mr.. Brandon Barringer
Of Haverford. Pa. flew from Philadel-
phia to spend the week end at the
home Of Mr.. Mcclure Kelley, 22O7
avenue
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Mrs. Simon Wolf, who has spent
the Summer at Poland Springs. Me-.
has gone to Goldsboro, n. c., for the
month OF October.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Mrs. Rosita McCallum and children
are in New York, and stopping
at the Ambassador Hotel
Evening star., 1926-10-04

sician to President Harding, enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
willard, where he arrived earlier in
the day from the home. in Marion,
Ohio. He had six guests.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

DR.. Carl W. Sawyer, son of the late
Gen. Charles Z. SAWYER former ply:
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alney Earle Chaffee
are entertaining at dinner this eve
ming at their home in honor of their
daughter. Miss Alta Marie Chaffee,
and Mr.. Walter Brown Mallorey,
whose marriage will take place on
Wednesday night at o'clock at
Evening star., 1926-10-04

The naval attache of the Italian
embassy, Comdr. Alberto Lais, will
go to New York Wednesday to meet
Signora Lais. who will arrive Thurs
day. after spending some time in her
home in Italy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

The Union Label gives women the
power to deal blow against strikes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

town at once Mart will be waiting for
you down below Granny Neff's cabin
this side of the tanyard-as arranged"
What about that other business?
Martll want to know when ye're to-"
"He knows The Paul Revere goes
south day after tomorrow morning If
the plans are changed before that time
I'll get word to him. 1t may not be
necessary to do anything at all You've
given me information that may bring
the old woman to her senses"
'Them two fellers that come up on
the boat today. Air you sure you en-"
That's all for tonight" interrupted
Barry, and strode off up the street,
leaving Jasper Suggs sometime Simon
Braley of the loathsome Girty stock,
to wend his lonely way out into
silence as black as the depths of his
own benighted soul
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
MUCH PRIZED SOUVENIR

A. H. Seller recently came across
an old relic which he prizes highly.
1t is an invitation and program for
the Fourth Annual Masquerade Ball,
given at the Armory, which was locat-
ed where the Newark Sanitarium now
stands, by the Newark Maennerchor,
on Thursday evening, February 22,
1894.
The various committees were COM
posed of the following well known
citizens, a majority of whom have
since passed away: Albert Seller,
Henry Gartner, Leonard Lohmann,
Konrad Deutsch, Justin Gleichauf,
Henry Hickman, John Eaton, Fred
erick Kochendorfer, Joseph Kuster,
Sr., Joe Reichert, Aug. Won Traut-
mann, Phil Mes, Frank Christian,
Christ Kammerer, l.. Schmidt, Christ
Weippert, Jacob Ankele and Christ
Hinger. Those stin living are: Albert
Seller, Henry Garner, Joe Reichert,
Frank Christian and Jacob Ankele.
The Union Label gives women the
power to deal blow against strikes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
CHAPTER XIII
Revelations.


Shortly after dark that evening the
tall, swarthy man who had come up
on the Paul Revere sauntered slowly
up and down that part Of Main street
facing the courthouse
Barry Lapelle came out of a tavern
at the stroke of eight and walked east
ward a few PAGES. The swarthy man
approached slowly, unconcernedly. He
accOsted Lapelle, inquiring:
rs that the tavern, misterf"
eyes," replied Barry, needlessly
pointing down the street. "WellY'
tits her, said the stranger. II had
good look at her .'long about five
O'clock from the woods across from
her house. She's heap sight older,
but knowed her all right"
"You are sure?"
Course I'm sure. She was Owen
Carters widder. He was KILT by
tree fallin' on him. oh, got good
memory can't afford to have bad
one. remember her as plain as If 1t
wuz yestiday she's the woman that
run off with Bob Gwynne. There ainT
no doubt about it. Everybody knowed
1t. He left HIS wife an little boy.
Seems to me Mrs. Carter had little
baby girl. Maybe not. l amt much
of hanA fer noticin' babies"
you are absolutely positive
about all this?7 whispered Lapelle In
tensely.
You bet yer boots am"
"She ran off with married man?'
"She did. A feller by the name o.
Gwynne, as said afore-Bob
Gwynne."
That's all for tonight" snapped
Barry impatiently. You get. out Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

pike near Weiant's greenhouse Sum
day afternoon, and so severely injur-
ed that death ensued while on the
way to the hospital. The child's
father, who witnessed the accident,
states it was unavoidable as the lit
tie girl ran directly in front of the
machine. Funeral services were held
at the home Tuesday afternoon and
burial made in Hanover cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Another Suicide

Geo. Shuckhart, aged forty years,
at one time a blower at the American
Bottle Co. but more recently employ
ed as brakeman on the t. & o. c..
railroad, until compelled to retire by
ill health, committed suicide at his
boarding place on South Fifth street,
Tuesday morning by slashing his
throat and abdomen with razor. He
was rushed to Sanitarium Hospital
where every effort made to save
his life proved fruitless, and he died
a few hours slater.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

She reddened. II told mother | was
coming down to meet you" she ex-
planned, vislbly embarrassed by the
stares of those nearby Il wanted
to see you the instant you arrived,
Barry. Shall we walk along slowly
behind the rest T.
"Whats happened?" he demanded
suspiciously, his brow darkening.
Don't be impatient. Wait till they
are little ahead"
"'Gad, it sounds ominous. thought
you came down to meet me because
you love me and were-wel, glad to
see me-"
II am glad to see you. You didn't
expect me to make an exhibition Of
myself. before all those people, did
your"
His face frightened well that
sounds better" His mouth went up
at the corner in its habitual curl. I'D
give all possess If 1t was dark now,
so that | could grab you and squeeze
the
"Sh They win hear you," she
whispered. drawing away from him in
confusion.
They held back until the throng
had moved on a short distance Then
she turned upon him with dangerous
light In her eyes,
And what's more" she said In
low voice, II don't like to hear you
say such things. They sound so cheap
and low-and vulgar, Barry. l."
"Oh, you're always jumping on me
for saying the things l really feel ;"
he broke in. you're my girl, aren't
you? Why shouldn't / tell you how
feel? What's vulgar about my tell
ing you / want to hold you in my
arms and kiss you? Why, / don't
think of anything else, day or night.
And what do l get? You put me Off
yes you do-bringing up some silly
notion out-about-what is it--pro.
priety! Good Lord, Viola that's go
ing back to the days of the Puritans
whoever they were. It's not right
It's not natural, Viola. People who
are really In love with each other just
simply can't help kissing and"
II guess you were right when you
said you were not expecting me down
to meet the boat, Barry" she inter
rupted, looking straight before her.
"Well, didn't I tell you how happy
it made mef"
''If you had thought there was any
chance of me coming down to meet
you, you wouldn't have taken so much
to drink" she went on, little catch
in her voice
Whereupon he protested vigorously
that he had not tasted a drop-except
one small dram the captain had given
him early that morning when he com.
planned of chill.
"Why, you're drunk right now" she
said miserably. "Oh, Barry, won't you
ever"
Drunk? I'm as sober as the day
was born" he retorted, squaring his
shoulders "But suppose l have hat
a little too much-who's the cause OF
it? Youl You drive me to 1t, you do
The last couple Of weeks you've beer
throwing up all my faults to me, tor
menting me till I'm nearly crazy witt
uncertainty. First you say you'll have
me, that you'll do anything ! wish
and then, just as begin to feel tha
everything's all right, you up and sai
you're not sure whether you care fol
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Injured in Auto Wreck

Mrs. Frederick R. Reese, Granville
street, and Mrs. H. K. Smith, Mer-
chant street, were victims of an ac-
cident to the Nash sedan, which skid
den and turned over on the pike this
side of Columbus Tuesday morning.
The machine then took fire. Both
ladies fortunately escaped with min
or injuries, which were dressed at the
Grant Hospital, Columbus, after
which they were able to leave the
institution.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
NEWSY BRIEFS


Through paper filed with the city
council Monday night, that body was
informed the officers of the City Rap
id Transit Lines consisted of Charles
NJ. Beabout, president; Wayne c.
Overturf, secretary, and E. j. Futer-
er, treasurer. William C. Allen is
the company's manager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Child Killed by Automobile

Thelma Kimkade, the four-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Kinkade, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Carl Fox, of JEFF
ferson street, while she was crossing
the road near here home on Hanover
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

me or not and you're going to obey
your mother In every And, say, that
reminds me. Unless am very much
mistaken, / think I'll soon have a way
to bring your mother to time. She
won't"
He brought himself up with jerk,
realizing that his loose tongue was
running away with his wits. She was
looking at him with startled, inquiring
eyes.
"sWhat do you mean BIZ that. Barry
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Robbers Near
Temple of Justice

Marion, o. Working within a
square of the courthouse here, rob-
bers broke into the Bindley Wholesale
Grocery company warehouse, stole
350,000 cigarettes valued at $2,100,
and made their escape in the COM
pany's truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
WATCHED WORLD
WH|z BY, WORLD
THEN FOUND HER
Lucy Ann, Hopeless Cripple,
Now Lives in Comfort,
Thanks to Tourists.

BIZ NEA Service
YORK, S. c., May 20.-This is the
story of Aunt Lucy Ann,
For years she sat In her house
by the side of the road and watched
the world go by
For years the world did go by,
too,
But all It needed was to have its
attention called TO her.
When 1t found out where she was
It. didn't go by any longer, 1t
stopped in to chat and be friendly.
A Hopeless Cripple
Aunt Lucy-her full name is
Aunt Lucy Bolln-has lived alone
in n oneroom shack in Smyrna, a
little town fifteen miles from here,
for slxty.slx years. She is hopeless
cripple. She has to hitch herself
about In her chair, which she never
leaves. She di1 all her own chores.
supporting herself by knitting socks.
Her cabin was IL feet wide and Is
feet long, 1t had no windows.
Last summer a correspondent for
NI1A Service found her Her pic.
ture and story we're printed in sew
sral hundred newspapers. And the
world took notice.
She began to get mail-letters