davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-21
DID o. EVER STOP
TO THINK
(By Edison r. Waite, secretary, Shaw
nee, Okla, Board of Commerce)

Elmer 7. Peterson, editor of the
Wichita, Kansas, Beacon, says:
That fifty per cent of the money
spent for advertising is thrown away
because the writer's of the advertise
ments do not understand how to open
the doors of the readers mind.
That advertising, in spite of this
fact, is the primary moving force in
business today.
That craftsmanship, service, quality,
price, desirability, are subdivisions of
the general subject of advertising.
That the advertiser must create a
desire on the part of the prospective
buyer. He cannot do so by repeating
inane expressions like "The Store of
Quality" or "We Strive to Please"
or Service is Our Motto" The read
ing public is getting too sophisticated.
II doesn't care about slogans or motto
toes, but insists upon knowing what,
why, how. when and where. 1t wants
TO know the price. The public is
pretty intelligent and the advertiser
must recognize tina fac.
Tha too many advertisers try to
feature too many things at once and
only succeed in producing a blurred
gray effect upon the readers mind.
One appealing fact in black type,
thrown into sharp contact with plenty
of white space, hits the mark better
than n charge of birdshot scattered
all over he place.
That first Of all. create desire. You
can't do that by throwing platitudes.
And remember that advertising is
the biggest factor in business success.
Wait n moment before you object 10
that sweeping statement-it also in
cludes the business mans own ability,
for the knowledge of hat ability Is
a form Of advertising in itself.
The possibilities Of advertising are
only being scratched. The next 20
years will see n great change and am
%pliication. Lost motion will be cut
out and the psychology Of II will be
more definitely analysed. SO don't
advertise by turning your advertise
ment upside down or getting of jokes
or attracting attention by some other
freakish method. Always bear in
mind he fact that you must create de-
sire for your product. and II you do
that you will find that advertising in
vestmcnt is the best of all your in
vcstmens.
, 1926-04-21
Would Make Meadow
Lark State Bird

Lewis Prudential, a pupil in the
eighth grade of the Thermopolis pub
lie schools, in an essay advocating
the selection of a Wyoming state
bird, favors the meadow lark. The
Cheyenne Tribune-Leader in COM
mendation on the essay, seconds this
choice if there is TO be an official des-
ignation of a state bird. They state
that the meadow lark is typical of
Wyoming and Wyoming's plains.
We wish to disagree in this estimate
of the meadow lark and remind them
that there are other birds which are
more typical of our state than the
meadow lark. The meadow lark is
only a migratory bird and is entitled
to no more consideration than the
robin, the bluebird or any of the other
birds which inhabit our state during
the summer.
In our estimation the desert lark,
which stays with us the entire year,
is much more typical of our state and
could truly be called a Wyoming bird.
, 1926-04-21
WYOMING TO PICK
CHAMPION SPELLER

The school children of Wyoming
will hold a spelling bee" on April %.
Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, state
superintendent of public instruction,
has issued instructions to the city and
county school superintendent and the
rural school teachers for the holding
of spelling contests in the various
schools on that date.
Later the various counties will hold
spelling contests to select county
champions, who will compete for the
state "world-unwinding" champion
ship at the state fair at Douglas, next
September.
, 1926-04-21
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
CENTRAL GARAGE AND
FILLING STATION

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on the 9Th day of.April, 1926, at
nine o'clock A. NJ. the undersigned
corporation filed in the office of the
Secretary of State of Wyoming, its
certificate of Incorporation, the name
of said corporation being CENTRAL
GARAGE AND FILLING STA
TON, its object being to conduct a
general automobile garage business
in the town of Cody, Wyoming, and
to do all business incident thereto, in
Guiding the purchase and sale of the
necessary real and personal property
for the conducting of said business.
The amount of capital stock of said
corporation is s25, 1000. 100, divided into
two hundred fifty shares of the par
value of $4,000 each. The term of
existence of said corporation shall be
fifty years. The number of directors
shall be three. and those who shall
manage the affairs of said corporation
for the first year are Jacob M.
Schwoob and Thornton w. Schwoob,
of Cody, Wyoming, and Henry Sayles,
of Meeteetse, Wyoming. The opera
lions of said corporation shall be car
ried on in the town of Cody. Park
County, Wyoming, and the principal
office of said corporation in this state
shall be in Cody, Wyoming, and
Thornton w. Schwoob shall be the
agent in charge thereof.
Dated April 18th, 1926.
CENTRAL GARAGE AND
FILLING STATION.
By Paul r. Greever,
Attorney.
First publication April ID, 1926.
Last publication April %, 1926.
, 1926-04-21
UNsELFIsH DEALIsM BEHIND LOCAL PAPERS

The local newspaper in the United States is each year get
ting on a hrmer foundation and becoming more and more useful to
its home community.
1t is the home newspaper which boosts the town year in and
year out, which takes the lead in every enterprise which has for its
purpose the upbuilding of the community.
We frequently hear it said that the old-tine independent spirit
OF the newspaper is gone, that its editorial policy is now subservent
to the business office. Yet this is not true. There is more unselhsh
ldealism in the average local newspaper than in any other business
enterprise. 1t frequently speaks out in the way which it believes
will be for the good of the nation and of the community, regardless
OF what the consequences may be from a business standpoint.
The local newspaper is the principal booster for the community,
and it does its boosting often without hope OF material reward. I'm
fortunate is the community which neither appreciates nor supports
its local Observation-Disclosures State Journal.
, 1926-04-21
TO LIVE LONG /

Work steadily when you work, play hard when YOU play, rest
Il little and sleep enough.
Keep your head cool and your feet dry. Wash outside and in
side, have a sense Of humor and eat what your body and brain should
have.
Worry a little and save worrying a lot.
Wisely invest your experience and part OF your income.
Be dependable in word. kindly in every deed. and always give
good service.
If these rules will fail to make you live a long and happy life,
something is wrong elsewhere. and you know where it is.
, 1926-04-21
How Manw Days Do You Work
During A Year2

Morris Rosenstein asked his en-.
ployer, lsadore Liebowsky, for a raise
in salary. Rosenstein pleads faithful
ness, hard work and long hours. Lie
bowsky refused, explaining 10 Morris
that the time he actually warked WIS
negligible. Here is the way he figured
H.:
In each year there are 1896 days.
You spend sixteen hours Of each day
In recreation or sleep and this am
cunts to 244 days. This leaves but
l21 days. Sundays you do not work
which takes Oft 52 days. SO there
are left but go days. Every Saturday
you work but half n day. which de-
ducts 20 days. and leaves but % days.
Lunch hours amount TO 10 days, which
brings the figures TO ~ days. A two
weeks vacation each year which de-
ducts Id days and leaves 10 days. Be
ing Orthodox. you don't work on Yom
Ripper, which leaves ~ days. Legnl
Holidays number IL days. which goes
to show that you actually work but
n day each year and II you ARE sick
ut all you w the firm money.-Cody
Trading Company Buglc.
, 1926-04-21
a14-21
NOTICE
OF
OF ROAD
TO ALL WHOM 1T la

10 ALL WHOM IL MAY
CONCERN:
The Board of the County Commits
sioners of Park County, State of Wy
oming, have decided to vacate a road
running north from the West Center
of Lot 45 and East Center of Lot 81,
through Unit T of Lots 81 and As,
and ending at the South side of Unit
S, of Lots "a and As, Township SO
North, Range SO West of the 9th
Principal Meridian, Park County,
Wyoming.
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the county clerk
of said county before noon on the 18th
day of May. A. D. 1926. or such road
will be vacated without reference to
such objections or claims for damag-
es.
Dated April 7th, 1926.
JAMES w. ROUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
By Bertha M. Rousseau.
Deputy.
First publication April ID, 1926.
Last publication April %, 1926.
, 1926-04-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Codyites who observed the extraordinary play of northern
lights visible last Wednesday night and again on Thursday night
marveled at this phenomenon. and wondered. What was it? Why!
There was none here who could give definite answers. nor is there
anyone who may. The aurora boreals is one of natures mysteries
which the intelligence of man has been unable to explain. Volumes
have been written concerning it but the premises discussed therein
have been surmses and the theories advanced purely speculative
The polar lights phenomenon is presumed to be electrical and
apparently is influenced by terrestrial magnetism, but we have not
gone beyond that. The thing is, but what it is, and why?
, 1926-04-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that County
Certificates of Indebtedness to and
including No. 1926 are hereby called
in for payment. Interest will cease
10 days after the second publication
of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1926.
E. S. HOPES,
a14-21 Treasurer.
, 1926-04-21
SHEEP sHEARING TIME

One Of the worlds biggest jobs OF barbering IS in progress in
Wyoming-'sheep shearing time again is here. IS
During the next few weeks a crop worth millions will be severed
from its roots in living flesh.
Two and one-half millions OF sheep will be Invested of their
coats.
The clip, Of estimate be accurate, will be the heaviest shorn in
recent years.
average thus-cquaization.
The sheep raising industry is a rock-bottom security for Wy
oming.
Cody golfers are getting more than the usual kick out Of gar
dening this year. They Just imagine they are leyeling the fairway
that makes it easy.
The climatic conditions has not effected the termination Of
fish stories.
Among mysteries the small boy is unable to fathom is why a
pocket should not be regarded as a perfectly good place to carry
fish worms.
Every little bit hclps-an advance OF a cent n pound in the price
Of wool means $4,000 to the Wyoming hockmasters.
, 1926-04-21
THE DIARY OF MANY A GARDEN

Owner couldn't wait for spring to arrive; sent for twenty seed
catalogues, after studying them for a month, ordered ten dollars
worth of seed. Paid man two dollars for blowing. Paid another
man five dollars for spading and raking. Ruined pair of trousers
planting seed. Got up early every day for a week to see first plant
through the ground. Hoed garden twice first week. Hoed garden
once second week. Hoed garden once in next two weeks. Neglected
hoeng garden. Wonders why he didn't leave that space in grass
Goes up town and buys bunch of radishes. And so every year.
, 1926-04-21
EXCUSE US

Last week when we mentioned the work that the town council
was doing, dragging the streets of the city, we got a few kickbacks
from some of the residents over n Beck and Alger avenues. 1t
seems that when we said the drag had been all over town we covered
a little too much territory, and it was called to our attention that
these two streets had been omitted, as well as some of the other
streets of the town.
We hope that the town council will stand by us on this PROPOSE
tion and assist us in correcting the error.
, 1926-04-21
BOUNDARIES WELL DEFINED

Only two states of the union, Col
orado and Wyoming, have unbroken,
straight-linc boundaries on all sides.
, 1926-04-21

A horse will pull your car out OF
the ditch. And very often horse
sense will pull you out.
, 1926-04-21

Wouldn't II be nice II we were as
nice as we wish our friends werc7
, 1926-04-21

ne climatic conditions has not effected the germ
cries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
Make Test Flight
Plane to Fly from
New York to Paris

Roosevelt Field, n. Y, Aug. 23-tP,
A successful 80 minute test flight
was made this morning by Captain
Rene Fonck, French war ace and
Igor Sikorsky. in the S-35. giant BIZ
plane, which will he used in the pro-
posed New York Paris fight next
month.
The S-35, burdened with 10000
pounds or half the weight it will
carry on the fight. rose from
Roosevelt Field at 9.29 o'clock and
circled about the country. Sikorsky
controlled the plane on it's ascent
and descent. making the landing
without difficulty. While in the air,
Captain Fonck and Lieut.. A p
Snody, U. S. N, handled the con-
trolls. Three fight mechanicians
were aboard. With the engines
throttled the plane made a speed OF
80 miles an hour and rose to a
height of $500 feet.
1.-THE S-35," Sikorskv said. was
managed with ease equal to that of
fighting plane. We felt no vibra-
ton whatsoever.
1--WE are more confident than. ever
FOnck said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
EAST WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayo and son
Robert, of Ardmore. Pa, and Miss
Josephine leverlence. of Boston.
were dinner guests at p. NJ. Ainslie's
on Saturday. .
Mrs. Martha Kilbreth, Mrs. Lydia
Wing and little Martha Dysart WIS.,
tied Mrs. German Hartung at Booth
bay Harbor few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Titus were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Davis at Monmouth.
Mrs. Alice Irish, Mrs. Iona Mace
and daughter. Maynetta, Mrs. Bertha
Cushnan and Mrs. Grace Ainslie and
son, Cushman, enjoyed ride to Bear
Pond Park Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Leavitt, of Augusta,
was a week end guest of Mrs, P. NJ.
Ainslie.
Joe Myers, of Everett, Mass, is
passing his vacation with his par.
ents at the Whippa Camp.
Z. w. Vose returned to Cambridge.
Mass, Monday, after a two weeks
visit in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
PITTSFIELD

Charles H Bowden of Philadel.
phia, Pa, who is on visit to Maine
was in. town Friday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Parks and
friend l.. D. Lasselle of Boston, have
arrived in town and will be guests at
the Lancey House for two weeks
while visiting relatives and friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Written who
have been visiting two weeks at the
home of their son, Mr.. and Mrs
George Written in Uxbridge, Mass,
returned home Friday.
Will Thurston of Dexter was q
week end visitor in. town.
Mr. and Mrs George Severance OF
Carroll are visiting at the home OF
their son G.. H. Severance on George
street
Mrs. Carl Hatch and children John
and Beverly and Mrs. Hatchs' mo-
Their. Mrs. Minnie Thurston left Sun
day by auto for Carneys Point \.
Y, for a three weeks visit with Mrs,
Thurstons son, Cecil Thurston and
family.
Nh. and Mrs. Alvin Bickford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charhs Written and
son who have been passing ten days
at the Mathews cottage at Camp
Benson have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. :. Mathews with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Mathews and
sons Harris Jr.. and Ben were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn
Mathews in st. Adams.
Row Farnham went to North Edge
aNfa7F- ar o.
home by Mrs Farnham who was call
ed there to attend the funeral SER
vices of her brother.
B. s. Mathews was in Newport on
business Mondav.
The Business and professional
Woman's club will hold its next
meeting at Newport, September !
and it is hoped large number VIII
attend. conveyance will be arranged
for all wishing same by telephonlng
Miss Florence Buxton.
DIR. Thomas Francis Corridor OF
Hampton. Mass. who has been
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Staples has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Barnes left Saturday for
a visit with relatives at Sebago Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Folsom anu
daughter, Barbara with Mr.. and Mrs
]. Fl. Goodwin and Donald Folsom o.
Springvale were over Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Folsom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rhoades on Easy street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward York OF Gar
diner were guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
Geo. Kennedy for the weekend.
A neighborhood party consisting OF
the following residents of Hartand
avenue enjoyed an automobile trip %
South Hancock. Sunday. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. John Wee'
enderfer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles shaw,
Mr. and Mrs Alex Dobson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bert Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs =
G. Pooler and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Pooler. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller ana
daughter Georgia and son Alfred are
on an automobile trip to Gorham' ~
H. where they are visiting RELATIVES,
H. w. Carr left Saturday for t"V
weeks stay at Camp Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
East Pittston
Closes Successful
Campmeeting Session

The East Pittston campaigning
closed Sunday evening after a three
days successful service In the grove
Of Albert Mason. At 1880 A. NJ Sun
day Rev. George Newell of Gardiner
delivered a forceful message before
congregation of IT'S persons. Dinner
was served at noon by Leon w. Pulsi-
fer and his workers. At P. NJ Rev.
H. L. Clarke of Gardiner preached a
fine sermon and also sang the soho
The Old Time Religion" A large
number of other workers were present
and fine musical treat was enjoyed,
there being about $50 people at the
afternoon service. In the evening Rev.
Mr.. Newell spoke at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Shea on Beech Hill
and a number from the Gardiner Bap-
fist church assisted in the singing.
Those present numbered approximate
ly 65 persons.
The money raised is to be applied to
a fund for building a tabernacle In
the grove and also to purchase books
and supplies. The usual services will
be held next Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Shea. and
Sunday there will be meeting during
the day at Mr.. Masons grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
SOUTH GARDINER

Donald Stewart has returned home
from a visit with relatives in New
York.
Mrs Rena McPhee and two youngest
children of Portland, are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Miss Louise Trott. of Richmond is
passing the week with her aunt Mrs.
Charles Trott.
Miss Mary Thurlow has returned
home after visiting friends in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Sarah Sampson. Of Livermore,
Falls is visiting her niece, Mrs. Orris
Larrabee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McCausland,
of Springfield, Mass. have returned
home after visiting Mrs. McCauslaud's
mother, Mrs. Ella Crockett.
Miss Regis Metzler of Mt. TOM,
Mass. is visiting at the home of Will
liam Metzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight and
daughter, Margaret, who have been
visiting Mrs. V. r. Beedle, have gone
to Mr. Knights old home in Pittston,
for a week.
Mrs. Jerry Preble Is passing a week
at Bar Harbor.
Miss Annie fitzpatrick has returned
home after passing several weeks in
Brunswick.
Misses Marjorie Thurlow and Doris
Phillips have been sent as delegates to
the Y. NJ. c. A. Camp at Lake Cob
bosseecontee, for the Congregations
Church convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Sawyer and
daughter, Nadine, of Bath, have been
visiting Mr.. Sawyer's father, Ezekiel
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings of
Lewiston, were callers in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Rowe were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch,
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
A Real Treat Booked for Pleasant
Pond Thursday

Encouraged by the mighty fine re-
Spouse to the big Nellie Durham
attraction Mgr. Lowell has secured
Leo Sulkins and his red hot band of
eight Argentine Serenaders to play a
battle Of music with Manson's Or
chestra.
The latter team is so well known
that little need be said regarding
their ability. The Argentine Sere-
naders carry complete wardrobe
including a beautiful stage presenta-
ton that will positively prove a
revelation to the dancers in this vi
cinity. Fifteen real musicians, an
attraction that we are billing even
more thoroughly than the Nellie
Durham" dance and every indication
Of another capacity attendance. Not
many more dances left this season,
Free Parking ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
Maine Schooner
Hynes RepOrted Safe

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 2s-(P)-The
Bucksport, Me, schooner Hazel r.
Hynes. for which anxiety had been
felt when 1t was not heard from after
the recent severe storm, is safe.
Captain Bachman in command of
the schooner Lou Byrne, which put
into this port last night, reported
having sighted the Bucksport boat
two days after the storm and the
Hynes had reported "all WE'LL"
The Hynes. the property of the
Nicholson Fish Company. carried %
men and Is a hand liner after cod.
Inc storm was one of the most de-
structive in years. Forty seven men
of the schooners Sadie A. Knicjxle
and Sylvia alosher are believed to
have persisted in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
OAKLAND

A delightful "at home" was ac-
corded Rev. and Mrs. II. S. TruenSa
and their daughter, Miss Annie O.
Smithtown Branch. y. Y, trldas
evening at the home of Mr. and MIS-
Eugene Perry of. Main street. Tnels
were 1e present and most delsnl.,
full evening vas passed. Mr. anu
Mrs Trueman receiving many "
their old friends. Dainty refresh.
ments. consisting of fancy cooNIe'
and fruit punch. n.i-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perry the"
guests. Rev. and Mrs. II. ;. iFIr
man and daughter, Annie. ana ~
and Mrs. Spergeon Hoar. ana oaus"
ter. Miss Lottie ENJOYED an ou.La .s
Saturday at Sandy Beach, wv
Pond.
Miss Hazel sawtelle and Harolaa
Bradgon accompanied by Ai,is -
Michu and Miss Libby motoreo
Bar Harbor Sunday. They report
delightful trip and wonderful SCI
cry. They also visited Lucerne-i,
Maine which they found to %
wonderful spot. .s
Friends of Alden Moore, who wa
taken to the Sisters Hospital oa ga,
urday, suffering from erysipeias, w.
be pleased to learn that he Is le''
ing comfortably. IN
Mrs. r. M. Stone, who has oesn
visiting at the home of Mr.. ana 9t cor
E. NJ. Houdlette left Saturday .st
Portland where she will be the gueS.
Of Miss Doris Crowell for few GA,
before leaving for West Palm bes ,t-
Florida, where she will join u"
Stone who Is employed there.
Cascade Grange held its first resa.
lar meeting since the summer vac
ton Saturday evening. Mrs. Ahs
Cottle was elected chaplain to MI w
vacancy caused by the recent des..
of Mrs. Martha Mitchell. The ress
nation of Guy Chase as worthy Owe
seer was accepted and worthy oss, .
seer will be elected at the snext nl "a.
ing. It was voted to entertain ~
ney Grange Saturday evening ~
tenber, Is After the business ronlnss,
Q short program was given ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
Pleasant Family
Gathering Held
In Gardiner Home

A pleasant family gathering was
held Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Corona Blanchard when she and her
daughter, Miss May Winslow enter
tanned the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrie Dunton and daughters,
Helene and Mildred and son, Warren,
of North Adams, Mass. Dir. and Mrs.
Joseph Lemar and son, Marcelle Of
Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Malora Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. William Thurlow
of Richmond. Ernest Cannon of
Rockland, Mrs. Jennie Brown of
Chelsea, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Dunton and daughter Leona, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Weeks of Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Greater Glory" at Johnson
Opera House Today Only

Despite the fact that THE Great
er Glory" June Mathis great super
feature, which will be shown at the
johnson Opera House Today deals
entirely with Vienna during and
after the war, there is not a single
so-called war scene in the entire
production.
One of the episodes shows the
army Of the former glorious Aus
trian empire going off to the war.
But of actual scenes showing fight
ing at the front there are none.
The Greater Glody" is an adap-
tation of "Viennese Bedley" cele-
brated novel by Edith Onslaught
messy, wife of the American am
bassador at Vienna. The screen
production was carried out along
colossal lines.
The poignant story traces the for
tunes Of a typical well-to-do Wen
nese family. 1t follows them from
prosperity to poverty to the begin
ming of a rehabilitation. The central
figure in tire epic drama is kindly
maiden aunt, aristocratic, unworld-
" and intensely sympathetic to all
the Ills about her.-Adv.