davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
THREE YOUNG GIRLS
ORPHANED BY DEATH
OF BATISTE LEVETTI

Batiste Levetti, resident of Red
Lodge for about seventeen years and
highly respected by his friends and as
sociates, passed away at his home on
South Hauser Avenue, Friday morning
about seven o'clock from complica-
tions. Mr.. Levetti had been in i'll
health for number Of years and up
until about two weeks prior to his
death he had been employed at the
local mine. The deceased mans wife
died in Red Lodge about four years
ago leaving, beside her husband, three
little daughters.
Batiste Levetti was born in Italy
November, 1874 and was over fifty
one years of age. About twenty years
ago he left his native country for
America.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the family home under
the direction of the Martin Funeral
Parlors. The Knights of Pythias had
charge of funeral arrangements and
conducted services at the cemetery
while the Loyal Order of Moose, of
which Mr.. Levetti was also. member,
held services at the home with Rev.
Frank Durant officiant. He was also
a member of the Miners Union. Mr..
Levetti is survived by three daugh-
tiers; Marion, aged Is, Daisy, aged II
and Celia, aged Z; two brothers, Pete
Levetti of Bearcreek and Tony Levetti
of Scranton, Pennsylvania; three
sisters and father in Italy; broth
er-in-law, John Bonaudi, who arrived
for the funeral from Gle Elum, Wash
ington and another brother-in-law
Frank Bonaudi in Illinois.
Pallbearers were Joe Oberta, John
Gorges, Enrico Doro, Pete Berta, G.
Marchiando and Guy Pollock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
PRINCE BREAKS into
PARTY OF AMERICANS

Berlin, March 14.-An enterprising
American chewing gum salesman was
responsible for the presence of an un-
expected royal guest at a recent ball
given by the American colony of Ber-
lin. Seeing stranger wandering
about the lobby of the hotel, the sales
man introduced himself.
"I'm Prince Henry; I'm looking for
a party" said the stranger.
Although doubtful about the prince
ly title, the salesman ushered the
prince into the American ballroom, I'M
aware that he was anxiously awaited
at another ball in the same hotel by
distracted German hostess.
American consular officials recog-
nized the stranger as Prince Henry of
the Netherlands; made feverish efforts
toward his entertainment, and intro
duced him to the American ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Schurman.
The prince danced with several
American girls and evidently enjoyed
himself so much that he forgot the
other engagement. In fact, he stayed
until 2 o'clock in the morning. And
on another floor of the hotel, the wife
of a foreign official wondered wha.
had detained her royal guest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
Commissioners Held
Special Meeting Mon.

The board of county commissioners
composed of ]. B. Convery, chairman,
Lee Gard and John T. Kelley met in
special session at the court house
Monday according to advertised CALL.
Discussion of road and bridge matters
occupied the attention of the commits
sioners.
The petition of John Boyd to abolish
strip of county road near Boyd was
held up for action at the regular meet
ing the first of April. The petition
asks for the closing of the road in
that it serves no one and has been i'm
passable for the past year or more and
it would be of public benefit to have
it abolished
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
SIXTY-SlX PUPILS
OF FIELD SCHOOL.
TOSTUDY LETTERS

A lettering class was formed at the
Field School on March 18th, under the
supervision of Principal j. A. Thorn
ason and members will take up the
study of Italics, Old English, Block
and Script style of letters. A study
of borders, designs, art sketches and
posters will also occupy the attention
of the pupils. A portfolio will be
prepared by the lettering class for the
Junior Red Cross. All pupils enrolled
are volunteers and the instruction
given by Mr.. Thompson is gratis.
Following the class organization of
ficers were elected resulting in the
election of Edna Davies, president
Troy Lane, vice-president and Evelyn
Weydt, secretary-treasurer.
The membership Of the class is
sixty-six and are:
Edith Blasingame, Josephine Regis
Jack McFate, Albert Nyback, Hubert
Logan, Augustine Powerlates, Melvin
Martin, Emelia Carlson, Ed Cas-
tagne, Jean Baxter, Bill Taylor, Frank
Blaskovich, Helen Little, Joe Besso,
Marie Overgag, Virgil Newman, Peter
Regis, Gerald Peterson, Irwin Burns,
William Buban, Ed Nordstrom, Ber-
nard Barrett, Troy Lane, Jack Prim-
ozich, Kenneth Mcdaniel, John Albert,
Carin Rydberg, John Abrahams, Anna
Freeman, Tenho Kallio, Gertrude
Luhrsen, Ella Flashman, Harold
Kaple, John Krap, Cassie Blasingame,
Ruth Lumley, Viola Bakka, Mary Pag-
liera, Mary Levra, Lorraine Lyons,
Eleanor Warila, Vida Sneider, Irene
Berta, Letezia Obert, James McCabe,
John Cartwright, Charles Jarvie,
Myrtle Hannula, John Miller, William
Blazevich, Ida Karjalainen, Howard
Giltner, Francis Ciocketto, Ruth Cart
wright, James Smith, John Jacinich,
Irene Matson, Marie Webster, Joe
Loughney, Edna Davies, Russell Olson,
Adeline Jarussi, Florence Wester,
Elsie Rupinen, Evelyn Weydt and Eva
Belobradich.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
WHERE YOU LOOK FOR 1T
Did you ever read peculiarly significant
poem by Edward R. Sill called "Opportuni-
tv"-?

ty-!
A terrific battle was in progress: A
princes banner wavered, then staggered
backward, hemmed by foes. A craven,
sulking along the battles edge, thought
"Had but sword of keen blue steel, like
that Of the Kings son But this blunt
thing!" And he snapped his own sword and
flung it from him.
Then came the kings son, wounded, weap-
onless found the broken, discarded sword
hilt-buried in the sand snatched it-and
with renewed vigor and courage shouting
his battle-cry, led his army to victory! "And
saved a great cause that heroic day." What
a lesson there! And the same is true of ev-
cry opportunity you can find it
where you look for it, and make glorious
triumphant thing of it!
When your business seems drifting
toward defeat have you tried rallying it with
advertising? Ithas put many worthy pro-
duct over the top! There are unlimited op-
portunities to build your business with
print!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
Father of Mrs. Swan
Dies in Gebo Wyo'

Mrs. M. G.. Swan left for Gebo,
Wyoming Tuesday upon being inform
ed of the death of her father, Oliver
Woolman few days ago. Mr.. Wool
man was eighty years of age and
death was due to complications. Fun
eral services will be conducted in
Thermopolis tomorrow.
Mr.. Woolman was quite well known
here, having been a carpenter in Red
Lodge for number of years, later
living at Fromberg but of late years
living with several of his children in
Wyoming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
Muss Baby Buried
Saturday Afternoon

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Muss, Friedrich William, died at local
hospital Friday night from whooping-
cough and pneumonia. The baby was
born December "a, 1925. Funeral
services We're held from the home Sat
urday afternoon and interment was
made in the Red Lodge cemtery, under
the direction of the Downward Funeral
Home. is,s3ssysi
The mother and father and young
brother survive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
VOCATIONAL MEET
FOR EIGHTH GRADE
GIRLS OF COUNTY
SET FOR SATURDAY

Saturday is the day set for the vo-
cational conference for the girls of
the eighth grade throughout Carbon
county and an interesting and varied
program has been arranged by the
county federation of The Woman's
Club which has been under contempla-
ton for the eighth grade boys and
girls of the county for some time,
The conference here is the first one of
it's kind undertaken in Carbon coun-
ty but if it is successful the Woman's
Club will no doubt sponsor such an
event in the county each year. The
purpose of the conference is to famil-
arize boys and girls with the oppor-
tunities of various vocations and to
especially induce them to take up a
college course. The conference will
be held in the auditorium of the Roos-
evelt school. The boys conference will
be held in Red Lodge Saturday, March
27.
The program for the day will be as
follows:
PROGRAM
900 a. m. Morning Session Opens
America, sung by assembly.
Invocation, Rev. Frank Durant.
Welcome, Mrs. j. T. Hays, President
Carbon County Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs.
Welcome, Mrs. G. H. Draper, Presi-
dent Red Lodge Woman's Club.
Welcome, Dorothy Newman, Roose-
welt School.
Response, Lena Carpania, Washoe.
Songs, Assembly.
"Taking Notes., Mrs. S. M. Souders
Director G. F. w. C. -
"Why Attend High School,, H. l.. Hus.
song, Principal Carbon County High
School.
"The Teacher and The County Super
intendent', Mrs. Gail Boyd Lam.
bert, County Superintendent OF
Schools.
"Vocal Solo,, Helen Williams.
Physical Education, Mrs. VIM. Lar
kin, Jr.
Pep Songs.
"The High School Teacher, Mrs. c.
R. Schmidt.
Service to Your Church., Rev. David
Doull.
"The Law AS Profession For Girls,
Jeanette Kelly.
Business Training For Girls, Mar
garet Rogers.
Songs, Margaret Albert.
"Piano Solo,, Lydia Romersa.
LUNCHEON.
p. m. Afternoon Session Opens
Orchestral Selections, Congregational
Sunday School Orchestra.
Playlet, Directed by Professor Kent.
"Home Demonstration Work., Grace
Carey, H. D. A. Carbon Co.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. w. D. Fredericks of
Joliet.
"Home Management, Miriam Haw-
kins, M. S. c. Specialist.
Pep Songs.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. G. G. Rowan
Newspaper Work, G. H. Draper.
Nursing as Profession, Marie Mar
tin, Deaconess Hospital, Great Falls.
Recreation in the Mountains, Herbert
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
ests of the district.

ests of the district.
If the state board rescinds its ac-
ton Haley will have to sue the district
for any monies alleged to be due him,
and the big ditch can be completed
meanwhile with funds on hand.
Testimony indicated that Haley had
no contract to finish the ditch at the
present time, and that sub-contractors
were besieging him for payment of
their claims, but the state commission
ruled that neither it or the district
had anything to do with such claims
and subs would have to look to Haley
for settlement. The hearing was still
in progress at the time this paper
went to press.
Haley is represented by Geo. w.
Pearson of Billings, the District by
John G. Skinner of Red Lodge, and
the state board by its counsel, E. G..
Toomey of Helena. Hearing was had
before Commissioners Boyle and Ross,
Commissioner Young being absent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
JUDGES WANT TO KNOW

Berlin-Magistrates and prosecu
tors in Silesia who have been pun
ishing violators of traffic laws are
learning to drive automobiles them
selves in order to discover how easily
traffic rules can be violated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Miss Margaret Young, stenographer
for the Public Service Commission
from Helena, is in the city in connec-
ton with the services hearings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Chas. Hanson of Absorakee return
ed to his home Friday, recovered from
mastoid operation performed at Mt.
Maurice Hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Richel, Alfred Croonquist.
Good Bye Songs.
Pep Leader, Margaret Souders.
Accompanist, Esther McDaniels.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION HOLDS
HEARING in MATTER OF LIGHT RATES
Commission to Reconsider Action in Approving
Haley Contract at Hearing This Afternoon

The Public Servic Commission of Montana in
the persons of it's Chairman S. NJ Ross and Com
missioner Dan Boyle held a public session in Red
Lodge on Wednesday at which the subject of the
rates charged by the Northwestern Improvement
Company for electrical energy in Red Lodge was
i,,r11irnd into
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Legion Show Was
a Money Maker

Incomplete report of the Ameri-
can Legion minstrel show submitte
by the committee at last night Is
meeting of Boyce Aten post. show
ed an approximate net profit of
5000. The committee stated that
when all returns are in the net pro
ceeds should be close to 500.
The splendid financial success was
very gratifying. but no more so than
the artistic success achieved. and
the knowledge that the people of FL
Centre were pleased with the show.
the committee reported.
Earl J. Bodine was elected first
vice commander of the post, sue
ceeding J. $. Cameron. recently re-
signed. and Minor Sweeney was
elected treasurer, to succeed c. H.
H. Small, also resigned. The new
vice commander is advertising man
ager of the Imperial Valley Press
and has been hard worker in le-
gion affairs since becoming affili
ated with Bovce Aten post two
years ago. Sweeney served two
terms as adiutant of the post and
Is one of its pioneer members.
y committee consisting of Com
mander Charles l.. Phillips, Vice
Commander Bodinc and J. 5. Came
ron was appointed to cooperate with
O. &. Horne, who is in charge of the
Citizens Military Training camp
activities in Imperial Valley. The
committee will lend its aid in get
ting recruits for the training camp
and it is hoped that through similar
cooperation by other posts in the
valley that Imperial county may
have full quota at the camp.
Standing committees for the year
were announced by the commander
and plans for membership cam
T aign were discussed informally.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

venting It." T. II. Rosenberger
and Il. W. Postlethwaite of Coac-
hella Valley and Colonel Bumstead
of Arizona will also discuss this
subject.
l.. r. Simmons and DR.. w. X.
FAIRIES will speak on Roofing Hab-
its of the Date Palm. LeonharGt
Swingle. George Beach and ). b.
Mcmillan will speak on "Cold
Storage Of Dates,' one Of the m"St
important fields Of development be-
fore the date grower.
The institute will start at Coac-
hclla on Friday at 9 Il. N. Ar
rangcmcnts are being made to have
u large delegation Of Imperial Val
ley growers attend the meeting. All
persons interested in going are ask
ed 10 notify Farm Advisor Garth
waite, court house, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Date Growers to
Meet This Week

The third annual date growers in.
stitutc will be held al Coachella next
Friday and Saturday, according 10
announcement made today by Farm
Advisor T.. l.. Garthwaite who, in
cooperation with Farm Advisor
Winslow Of Riverside county and
the Coachella farm center, has been
active in arranging this event which
is said TO be the mott important
meeting Of the year for the date
growers.
Government. university and grow
er experts will be on the program
which promises 10 exceed in inter
est the two previous institutes. DIR.
Byron Showers Of the University OF
Arizona, one Of the main speakers
will talk ON "The Economic Use OF
Irrigation Water This talk should
be OF great interest not only 10 date
growers, but also to all users Of In
rication water. DIR. Showers is an
; able talker and has been doing re
markablc work on the use Of irriga
/ tion water. A general discussion OF
the damage done last year 10 th'
date crop by the fall rains shoulc
bring out vast amount Of uscfu
information it is said Ralph Swani
| of III Centre will speak on th'
/. Da mage Done to the Imperial Val
tley. Crop and Methods Used IN Pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
HOCKEY PLAYER DIES

MONTREAL. Que. March 30
Georges Nczina, the greatest goal
mindcr of ice hockey has ever
known. died at his home at Chicou-
timi. Il little village in northern
Quebec, today.
Nczina, who had played with Les
Canadicus for IS years, started the
regular National Hockey league
schedule this year. playing against
Pittsburgh here, but after the first
period had to retire. He had con
tracted Il heavy cold. Doctors ord
cred him home where he was told he
WAS suffering from tuberculosis and
hand only short time to live.
Although he was only 3S years
old, Nezina was the father of -
children, only two of whom surviv-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
IMPERIAL
By Press Staff d r MT

IMPERIAL. Mar. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. y. F.. Durham motored to the
mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. =. Williams of
this city, announce the birth of a
baby boy. born Sunday morning.
F. J. Jakwetz and family spent
Sunday at Painted Canyon.
Miss Miriam Douglas accompanied
by Miss Ella Harris, motored TO
Wilmington over the weekend.
They went by way of San Diego,
returning by way of Los Angeles.
They were guests of Mrs. Douglas
sister.
The Misses Ruth Miller, Julia
Mavis, Olive Hill and Walter
Watched motored to San Diego sun
day and had dinner with Miss Nav
is aunt. They returned Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. st. Laurent and
family motored to CalexicO Sunday.
They were dinner guests Of Mrs. st.
Laurent S sister.
S. +. Mayfield and family motor
ed to Holtville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lauglin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Iona McMoran and
John Rnssig, visited the Holtvillc
natatOrium Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. y. A. Mackev have
as house guests Mrs. Alma Williams
of Long Beach and Mrs. Frank Rice
and son Francis of San Diego. Mr..
Rice brought mis- wife over Saturday
I returned to his home accompanied
by mis- daughter Louise Sunday eve
ming.
I X. V. Barnum and family motored
TO Calexico Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. Bonne of the Cook ranch
is quite i'll at her home.
The |. o. o. +. meets tonight al
their hall \ full attendance is re
quested.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Cana of Braw
ley were Imperial visitors Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
BRIDGE COLLAPSES

SAN FERNANDO. Calf. Mar. 80
Tie pcvou>hirc bridge. over
Brown Canyon wash. ner Chats
worth. collapsed yesterday hurthng
a heavy truck into the water. The
driver escaped unhurt, and the
bridge will be repaired Immediately,
1t was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
MARCH INCOME
TAX RETURNS TO
SHOW BIG GAIN

WASHINGTON, March JO.-Ih'
eomc tax returns for March may
exceed $4,000, ,0O0, an increase OF
$40 900 900 over the receipts for the
same month last wear, acting Sccre-
terry of the Treasury Winston said
today.
The increase III income tax rev
tnues resultei from 1925 being a
very prosperous year and the fact
that the new revenue bill did not
reduce corporation and capital stock
taxes, Winston said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Burbank Is Not
Out of Danger
By nitcd Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA. Calf. Mar. 90
Luther Burbank, wizard plant sci,
enlist, passed a fairly comfortable
night bat his condition still is
critical. according to word from the
bedside today.
Stricken by a heart attack brought
on by overwork. Burbank is not out
of danger. according to DIR. Joseph
II. Shaw. attending physician.
" Mir. Burbank passed a comfort
able night. according to the nurse =
DIR. Shaw told the United Press. II
haven t seen him since II p. m. At
that time he was having small per
iods of natural sleep. disturbed by
hiccoughs. However. owing to his
advanced years | consider his con,
dition as vet doubtful.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Young Sprouts
Fight For Girl
ny United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Calf, March 30
fwn Is wear old schoolbovs fought
Tor the love Of a pretty II year
\ girl and today ono lay in :
hospital near death.
The injured laG is George
'chnson. who is suffering from "
fractured .Jrnyx. Leslie Sibl In
hr victorious Young SWAIN, was II
j. home under ploice surveillance
p,nding the outcome If Johnson :
Injuries.
For weeks tn boys were rivals
toY the girl : affections. Finally
h,v met after school and Tough
fer quarter of an hour. y.
Lc end of the battle Johnson lay on
he sidewalk writhing III agony.
"Who WAS the girl II hurley
l".iccmm demanded of the BOYS.
Each shook his head ami gallant.
y refused to tell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

American nations at ranama.
Con idrtod ldHt fcsVlutinu Iu
amend the constitution rendering
any person ineligible to presidency
after u second term.
House:
Considered whether president has
power to appoint ministers to Pan
anna conference.
debated proposed amendment to
constitution making possible clec-
ton of president and ice president
Lv direct vote Of pconlc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Shot Girl When
She Left Him
Nv Emitted prrss Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Mar. 30.-Nclma
stanton. II year old high school
student, was shot in the neck here
yesterday bv a 10 wear old Suitor.
according to a Los Angeles county
sheriff : report.
The girl reported the shooting
when She staggered into ranch
house near Mon;rbcllo. following an
alleged al night "p,tting party"
She refused to tell who had shot
her, but Officers said they had
learned the youth : identity aud
were conducting a search for him.
" He shot me because wouldn t
90 To sleep with him in the park, "
the girl was quoted by the officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

No cloud has silver lining a.
ong aS YOU stay oUrsIue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Cattle Market

Cattle-500, holdovcrs 800: large
~ steer run, few early sales. Steers
steady with yesterdays Zoe to l5c
decline, two loads good l3l6-lb.
Idaho steers 1925, few plain kinds
down to 7.65; he stock scarce, ac
tive, fully steady, several loads $6.75
All 90, common and low medium
kinds $4.J0M6.25; canners and cut
tcrs $2.75M4.00; bulls steady, most
bolognas $4.25M5.00. Yesterday $
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
BIG MERGER COMPLETED

san FRANCISCO, Mar 30
Con solidation of the Pacific Oil
company and the Standard Oil com
pany California; finally has been
completed, TO be effective January
], 1926, it was announced today. The
directorate Of the new company will
be the same as the former STANDARD
Oil company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
steer top ss.s5. bulk ss.lom SIS.

steer top ss.s5. bulk $500 $50.
Calvcs-i00: mostly juc lower
than yesterday or aroung s2.00 low
cr than last week : high time. Two
loads California vealers averaging
1916 lbs. $500; medium 10 good veal
crs largely s9.50m 1900. With com
mon and medium calves s6.5Om $50.
Hogs 500, holdovrrs 400; slow e,
few early sales ijc TO 9je lower.
Top and bulk $500 for ij0-lsl ~.
weights; bulk still unsold; packing
sows 81 .000 ll.5O.
Sheep-l00. Offerings trucked in
spring lambs, just arrived; medium
to choice springehs quoted sl2.O0@
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
I'm Congress 100
Years Ago Today
By tnitea Press Leased Wire

Considered resolution protesting
against competency of president to
appoint ministers to conferences of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Women in Soviet Russia

able to grip her.
Just read the journal three-fourths
of which is filed by her. Here an
essay on the great significance of lit
erature, poetry and art. There she
speaks of searching into the sphere
Of her native home and its cultural
history. Anna Agapkina convinces
everybody of the necessity of collect
ing monuments of antiquity, literary
as well as non-literary.
Let us take for example the very
old marriage custom. The bride weeps
and walls: You, my free life, my
youth, whittier are you going? How
shall live among strange people,
how shall I serve them > These
words contain a deep meaning: In
them lies hidden the weak revolt
against the fearful slavery Of the Rus
sian woman. And when we martyrs
of the former slavery, will have died.
then will such museum tell poster
ity how we lived and suffered. Flu
ture generations win know how the
mother-in-law tortured us, how the
drunken husband gruesomely beat us.
In word, lot can be written
down concerning the old life."
The fate OF woman occupies her
very much. Here are her thoughts
expressed in a poem:
"You slave, most unhappy Of all
slaves,
For the first time you have heard
the call
You have become free, sisterI
Who could feel your hopeless fate,
late sufferlngs,
You could feel your hopeless fate,
Your hard woman's fate?"
Also in her prose, Anna Agapkina
speaks with the peasant woman in
an especially tender and cordial man
ner. With warm participation, she
gives her advice as to what is to be
done when the family life is broken
up-she calls her to public service
All this comes rather from the heart