davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
4 of z Missing
Children Found

Four of seven school children who
were reported missing Tuesday had
been located by police today.
Three boys in their fourth run
away escapade since the first of the
year were located at Versailles, Ind.
They were Richard Cradey, ID, of
S39 Bradshaw St.; Robert Schulz, IA,
Of 82S Badshaw ST., and Raymond
Capling, 13, of 1912 Cottage Ave.
Found at the home of the Cap
linger boys aunt at Versailles, they
told authorities there they left In
dianapolis at 9 a. m. Tuesday and
reached their destination at $3.50 p.
m. Detectives here were ordered to
investigate their means of convey
anc.
Helen Schnoor. IA. of so S. Butler
ST., reported missing, returned home
Tuesday night, her father told po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
REALTOR IN AUTO UPSET
Henley L. Hotel Suffers Cuts When
Car Overturns in Crash.

Henley l.. Hotel, manager of the
real estate department of the Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company,
residing at 5856 Broadway, suffered
decorations to his wrist and hand
when his auto turned over at Illi-
nois and F'ortieth SITS today in col
lision with car driven by Thomas
A. Mullrey. 1851 N. Illinois st.
City Controller w. C. Buser took
Hotel to the Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
TEARS OF NO AVAIL
Judge Collins Also Withstands Pris-
Oner's Generosity.

John Combs, 20, tried to save
Clyde White, 20, and Charles Beazer,
21, from prison sentences today be-
fore Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns by taking all the blame for au-
tomobile banditry and robbery cases
in which they were involved.
Combs was spurred to generosity
by the weeping wives Of Beazer and
White, who were in the courtroom.
Judge Collins withstood both the
magnanimity and the weeping.
Combs and White were sentenced
from ten to twenty years and Bea-
ger from one to fourteen years. Bea-
ger was fined 500 and disfranchised
for five years.
Combs confessed eleven filing sta
ton hold-ups and fourteen robberies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
Of
38 AUTOS
ADMIT TED.
Local Woman, Two Men
Are Held as Members of
TraffiCking Ring.
DOCTORS CAR FOUND
One Arrested in Ohio City,
Three More Sought.

Three persons were held in city
prison here today, one was under
arrest in Cincinnati, Ohio, and three
more were being sought as members
of an automobile ring who have sto-
len more than thirty-eight cars here
in the last year.
The ring drove the stolen cars to
Cincinnati and sold them there, De.
tective Chief Claude M. Worley said.
Those held in the city prison are
Rupert Edward Pottorff, SS, OF 1867
w. Michigan ST.; Mrs. Florence Claf-
fey, SO, of 1911 Harlan St, and Ju-
Illus Drawdy, alias Jack Woods, 10,
Of Charleston, S. c., rooming at AIT
N. Illinois st.
James Usher Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is at liberty there on habeas corpus
bail, and three others, one a resi-
dent of this city, another Of Cincin-
natl and the third Of Chicago, have
not been apprehended.
Free on Bond
Usher listed in the Cincinnati city
directory as a salesman, was re-
leased on $2,500 bond on a fugitive
charge in connection with an auto
theft, but rearrested on a suspicion
charge again today.
Hearing on requisition papers pre.
sented by Detective John Dugan was
continued in Common Pleas c.
at Cincinnati until April Is. UsheA
attorney declared he had been ar
rested in Chicago on the same charge
and RELEASED on bond to go to Gin
cinnati.
Detective Michael Hines informed
Worley that the car of DR.. T. B.
Noble, Hume- -Mansur Bldg, stolen
here a month ago, containing valu-
able surgical instruments, was re.
covered at Bellevue, Ky.
Detectives John Giles, Harry Trick
and Department of Justice Agent
Everett IIenthorn were in Cincin.
natl seeking other members of the
ring and persons who bought the
stolen cars.
Three Confess
The three held here have signed
statements confessing their part in
the rings activities, Worley said.
Pottorff's statement, revealing that
he was the leader, told how in most
of the thefts he and Mrs. Claffey
drove in his car to the scene of some
parked Ford coupe. If conditions
were right, he would steal the car
Turn to Page 15)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
NORTHERN CHINESE MAKE RAID
ON RUSSIAN EMBASSY IN PEKIN
Action Follows Frequent
Charges That Soviet Is
Aiding Cantonese.
BU United Press

BU United Press
PEKIN, April 6.-Three hundred
Chinese police raided the Soviet en-
bassy in the foreign legation quarter
here today and dragged struggling
Russians and Chinese refugees from
the building. The raid, almost I'M
came as an aftermath of the arrest
by Chinese police OF two Americans,
alleged propagandists for the Can
tonese government.
The raid and the arrests created
a tense diplomatic situation in the
northern capital, and for few min
utes during the affair at the en-
bassy the legation quarter looked
like the Shanghai foreign settlement
during riots which followed its cap
ture by Nationalists. British soldiers
with loaded guns and bayonets fixed
stood guard behind sandbags at the
British legation, which adjoins the
Soviet embassy. but the Chinese
made no attempt to enter.
Two Americans Arrested
The arrested Americans, Mrs. Mil
dred B. Mitchell, former Honolulu
and San Francisco newspaper wom-
an, and Wilbur Burton, formerly of
Columbus, Ohio, denied they were
propagandists. They were not placed
under formal charges, but were held
under guard in their hotel rooms. A
United Press correspondent who in
terviewed them was detained and
questioned by native police.
The raid on the Soviet embassy
was a combination of war-like activ-
ity and slapstick comedy. Thirty
Chinese refgees and five Russians
Turn to Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
Car Wasn't Hubby's,
Mrs. Case Declares

Mrs. Minnie May Case, wife of
Elmer Case, 1916 Ruckle ST., al
legged bootlegger, today filed a petit
ton in Criminal Court stating she
is sole owner of a Stutz automobile
which Case was driving when ar
rested on liquor transportation
charges last October.
Judge James A. Collins permitted
Case to go under suspended sentence
Monday if he would "be good" and
not appeal the case. Prosecutor Will
liam H. Remy then asked the court
to confiscate the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
THIEF GETS FURNITURE
0lin Ave. Resident Reports Home
Now Is Almost Bare.

r. o. Moore, 62S Olin Ave. who
has been away for two weeks, re-
turned home today and found the
house almost bare of furniture, bed
dishes, silverware, rugs
and furniture, he told police. He
gave his loss at 81 500.
The Arthur Brown home at 4145
N. Capitol Ave, was found ram
sacked. The family is in Florida.
Loss was undetermined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
DRAWING UP PARK PLANS
Irvington Improvement Project Soon

Irvington Improvement Project Soon
Ready for Board Review.
Plans and specifications for the
improvement of Christian Park in
Irvington are being drawn up by
j. E. Perry, park board engineer,
and A. w. Brayton, board landscape
architect, for early presentation to
the board.
The plans will include drives,
walks, entrances, future lighting, a
Japanese garden, Japanese shelter
house and tennis, horseshoe and kit
ten ball courts. A swimming pool
will be added later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
SMUGGLING SUSPECTED

BIZ Lnlted PTcSS
LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Two
aviators, one a former World War
flyer, were held here today, charged
with smuggling Chinese from Mex
leo into this country and Federal
officials were investigating what
they believe to be a powerful ring
smuggling Chinese and opium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
REV. NICELY
AMAZED
At DEARTH
Pastor Answers Explanation
of Judge for Firing Him
Out of Office.
POLITENESS IS DENIED
Says Muncie Can Decide
Who's Telling Truth.

Bu Times Special
MUNCII, Ind, April 6.-Dr. John
w. Nicely, world traveller and pas
tor of the fashionable First Presby'
terian Church, who says he was
'Aummarily ordered out of the court
e#eporters office Monday by Circuit
Judge Clarence w. Dearth, today
expressed his amazement at the dis
crepancies in the statement made
by the judge explaining the action.
Judge Dearth declared he politely
asked the pastor to leave the office
because he was reading the courts
private correspondence and that he
desired privacy.
''I told him to wait in the court
room," said the judge. ''Why, he
smiled when he left"
Stands by His Guns
But DR. Nicely stood by his guns
and declared the judge angrily told
him to get out of the office; that
when he told the judge he would
like to see him, the judge said:
"I don't wan to speak to you;
don't want you around here"
Declaring that the judge was evil
IDENTIFY trying to put him in the light
of a prevaricator, the pastor said:
"I can't understand the judge! I'm
amazed at him making such state
ment with such discrepancies.
"But unfortunately for him,
prominent Muncie citizen, an at
torney whom 1 would rather not
name at this time saw the Judge
leave his bench and hurry-not walk
to the court reporters Office and
order me out. The evidence is in.
Let the people of Muncie decide who
is telling the truth.
Went to Courtroom
'When 1 went to the courthouse
to see Mr.. Charles White, the court
Meporter, I went through the court
bonn. The judge didn't put me out
16f the courtroom. He didn't look at
me. ] didn't speak to him. was
not seeking him. was seeking Mr..
White. 1 went into Mr.. Whites Of
fee. And suddenly the judge ap-
peared. He said: What are you do
ing here?' And when L told him, he
told me to get OUT"
DR.. Nicely said scores Of Muncie
citizens had telephoned him, sympa-
thizing with him and condemning
the action of Judge Dearth.
Judicial POise"
The Muncie Star, which formerly
supported Judge Dearth, in an edi-
torial headed Judicial Poise," said
today:
1--WE thought that Judge Clarence
Dearth had learned a lesson as the
result of his impeachment trial be-
fore the State Senate, but we have
about concluded that the Muncie
minister who testified that Judge
Dearth lacked judicial poise was
right. He certainly was lacking in
judicial poise or any other kind of
poise when he ordered Dr. John w.
Nicely from the court reporters Of
fee Monday afternoon.
CDR. Nicely is said to have been
making a call at the court reporters
office upon invitation of the latter.
lie was not interfering with the
court, and why Judge Dearth should
leave his bench and abruptly order
the minister from the office is be-
yond our understanding. 1t was, no
doubt, another mistake of the
head" Such child-play on the part
of the judge will avail him nothing
hut deserved criticism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
FIRE LOSS DROPS

Fire losses in indianapolis for the
first three months of 1927 decreased
$96,166 from figures for a similar
period in 1928. according to a-report
made today by Fire Chief Jesse A.
Hutsell. The loss for the first three
months this year was s195,000. as
compared with s291,16 in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
BAD $40 BILLS

bW IWTTFN TTFNN
WASHINGTON, April 6. - The
United States secret service today
warned that a new $40 counterfeit
note on the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Cleveland is being circulated. The
spurious currency, bearing a
portrait of President Jackson, is
cleverly executed and will deceive
the unwary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
EXPLORER DROWNED

BW JWTTtU TTIS8
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 6.--Mys.
terry surrounding the death of Will
liam S. Cherry, African explorer,
was cleared today when it was
learned he was lost overheard March
s from the freighter Marsodak in the
Caribbean Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION
District Chairmen and Vice Chair
men i'm Conference Here.

Democratic district chairmen and
vice chairmen met today on call of
State Chairman r. Earl Peters, Ft.
Wayne, for discussion of party
policy.
The move to bring the national
Democratic convention in 1928 to
Indianapolis was outlined by Ma
tional Committeeman Charles A.
Greathouse and former United
States Senator Thomas Taggart.
Finances of the State committee
were reported on by Peters and Mar
shall Williams, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
FILM ACTOR ACCUSED

BN United Press
LOS ANGELES, April Oscar
Beregi, known in Hollywood as 1.-The
John Barrymore Of Hungary" was
sought today on charges Of assault
ing a 15-year-old girl, Lillian Books,
a pupil of his in elocution and ges-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
PITCHER BURWELL SIGNS

Bill Burwell, mainstay right
handed pitcher with the Indians,
came to terms with club officials
early this afternoon and signed a
1927 contract. He has been a hold
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Attempt TO Kindle Smoldering Fire
With Oil Causes Blast.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NORFOLK, Va, April 6.-Three
persons are dead, and three others
have severe burns following ex-
plosion of an oil can late last night
in the home of Badger King, painter
of Atlantic City, near here.
The dead are King, Mrs. NJ. B.
Tyler, rs, Stauntonville. Va, who
had dropped in to see the Kings. and
1-year-old Vivian Louise King.
Badger Kings attempt to revive a
smoldering fire in a bedroom caused
the blast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
DOR EARLY SENTENCING
District Attorney Desires Action in
SaccO-Vanzetti Case.

BH UnltCd Prc8S
BROCKTON, Mass, April 6.-Im-
mediate imposition of the death sem
tences in the case of Nicolai Sacco
and Bartholomew Vanzetti( convict
ed murderers, will be asked Satur-
day, District Attorney w. N. Will
bar of Norfolk County announced
today.
The two men yesterday lost their
fight for a new trial when the State
Supgeme Court overruled their ex.
ceptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
REVOLT END FORECAST

Nicaraguan Embassy at Washing
ton Issues Statement.
Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
end of the Nicaraguan revolution is
"at hand with defeat of the rebels
at three points, a statement by the
Nicaraguan legation here said today.
The embassy quoted President
Diaz as saying the final drive forced
revolutionists from Muy Muy yes
terday with great loss.
Other federal columns routed
rebel reinforcements near Matiguas
and captured TERRA Azul, the state
ment declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
THREE TO DIE IN CHAIR
SIayers of Washington Policeman to
BE Executed July 8.

Bu Cnttfd PreSS
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Three
men were moved today to murderers'
row in the district Jail to await elec-
trocution July for the murder of
Patrolman Leo w. K. Busch in a
gun battle last September.
The three, sentenced yesterday, are
Nicholas Lee Eagles, 35; Samuel
Moreno, 10, and John Cline
Proctor, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
INvENTs STORM DETECTOR

BW UNIT6U PFGSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April g.
HDewey d. Knowles, graduate of Pur-
lie University, has invented an
electrical appliance Of such delicacy
that it can be used in the detection
of approaching storms and for other
practical control purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
SENTENCING MONDAY
BIZ United Press

BIZ UUlItU PFGSS
WASHINGTON. April 6. SEN
tence will be passed next Monday
on Harry f. Sinclair, multi-million-
aire oil producer convicted of con-
tempt of the United States Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
CHAPLIN FACES TRIAL
Scenario Writer Charges Plagiarism
i'm shoulder Arms"

Bp United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-Charles
Chaplin will appear in Federal court
here tomorrow to defend himself in
a suit brought several years ago by
Leo Loeb, scenario writer, in which
the film comedian is charged with
plagiarism.
Loeb alleges Chaplin made use of
the plot of a scenario, 1.-THE Rookie"
written by Loeb, in Chaplin's picture
"Shoulder Arms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
BUS RATE WAR

BU United Press
DETROIT, April Elm a war be-
tween bus companies today the price
of a trip to Chicago was slashed to
50 and to st. Louis to $6. The rail
fare Is $3.50. The bus rate has
gradually ben cut from $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
FLOOD MENACES
BIZ United Press

CAIRO, ILL.,. April 6,-Floods and
threats Of floods at river towns near
here were reported today as the Mis-
sissippi River reached a stage of al
most fffty-three feet. The peak is
expected Friday at 53.5 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
NO WHEAT TAX

Farmers, who sold their wheat
under contract to the Indiana Wheat
Growers Association. but still had it,
on hand March /, will not have to
pay taxes, according to an opinion Of
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
KING REPORTED BETTER
Ferdinand of ROumania Rallies
After Critical Period.

AIttT OFItICaI FtTIOu.
BU United Press
BUCHAREST, Roumania, April 6.
king Ferdinand was reported
much improved today under the per-
sonal nursing of Queen Marie.
The king rallied yesterday after
he had been for days near death from
grippe, which complicated his can
cerous condition.
Queen Marie and the royal sons
and daughters were at the kings
bedside almost without interruption
during the crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
ARRESTS OWN son
Rn Lrnited Prese

BU United PfeSS
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April e.
The duty of arresting his own SON
today fell to Patrolman Joseph r..
Collins when his 17-yeer-old son,
Joseph Jr., was held for robbery. (.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
DIE PINEDO PLANE BURNS

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT DAM, Ariz., April
6. - Fire, shortly after noon,
wrecked the plane Of Col. Fran
cesco de Pinedo, Italian ace, who
few here from Hot Springs, N. M.
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
HIGHBROW PRISONERS
Thirty Five Rotary Clubs Send Books
to Indiana RefOrmatOry.

10 IIIUIdlId INoIOI IIIHVOIgs
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 6.-Pris-
oners at the Indiana State Reform
atory today had the opportunity to
become "high-brow."
Thirty-fve Rotary clubs over the
State have sent two truckloads of
books to the prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
COFFEE SCALDS CHILD
Sister Falls While Carrying Pot,
Burning Girl Baby.

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, April G.
The infant daughter of Charles Phil
lips, near here, was seriously burned
when an older sister tripped while
carrying a pot of hot coffe, spilling
it over the babys head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
Forecast

Fair tonight, followed by in
creasing cloudinesS and cooler
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
Home Edition

The Indians are home from
the South. Read the games in
detail in The Times Pink
Out In a Wink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
THE MYSTERY OF PARIS

blouses fascinated him-and, so we have
the present smart costume blouse because
of his powers of Installation.
All these inimitable artists travel con-
stantly-and. from the lowliest object to
the most exalted, they get their inspira-
ton. From the Arabian desert at sun
set came the color that has been so much
in vogue in hosiery for these seasons past.
From the court costume of lovely Span
ish queen came the stitchery of the new
cuffed gloves. And, yes, from the dane
ing girls on our own stage came the first
brief undertakings. On, and on and on,
ad in6nitum.
The making of a fashion is an absorbing
task-but it takes its creators far afield
into strange lands among strange people
-oftentime into the hazy past just for
that elusive will-o' -wisp-an idea.
1t may interest you to know that Kayser
was first with the new desert shade in
HOSIERY - with the new GLOVE
stitchery-and, the first brief styles in
UNDERWEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
With All Frocks Equally Becoming
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

of what you have, or what you could
have by remodeling. Take advantage
of every opportunity, however, to get
what you know you will need, at the
time when you can buy II at least
cost. Only be sure you will need 1t.
Remodeling Gowns.
There are many new models OF
dresses that lend themselves admirably
to the making over of dresses. In the
sketch are two of the latest Partisan
models which exemplify what I have
just said. While each can be made of
one material, the one merely trimmed
with banding and the other ION the
hanger) with a fancy collar and cuff
set, each has it's possibilities for adapt
ing to the remodeling of gowns.
Copying Styles.
The dress on the girl can have the
skirt of one material even a contrast
ing one, with the tunic blouse of an
other. Two frocks may be combined to
make this model, or new material may
be used for either portion. The dress
on the HANGER can be used as a model
to transfo IN a simple dress into a
smart frock. Slit the plain frock into
even panels as pictured. Let in the
inverted pleat portion, using another
material, or the same color, of silk. IL
the frock is of wooden goods. The col
lar ana cuffs may match this new ma
terial, or IL the whole frock in its new
style is Of one tone, these accessories
may be in artistic, contrasting har-
mony. Buttons down the front and
accenting the top of each pleat form
the finishing touches. No patterns can
be had for these Partisan frocks, but
the deft home needlewoman can easily
copy the styles from the Illustrations.
Each FrOck Becoming.
A matter that is often overlooked
by the woman who would be well
dressed is that every frOck should be
as becoming as possible of it's kind.
If it ever was true that a woman look
ed her best in a simple calico dress
land men declare this to be true). it
certainly means one of two things.
Either the other dresses were most
unbecoming, or else the woman was
an expert in the selection of her morn
ing dresses, as well as her others. If
she was we can well follow her lead.
We can choose our new house frocks.
afternoon and evening gowns, or re-
model them with this end in view, and
remodel our frocks to suit smart lines
that conform to bring out our best
contours. We can be just as careful
as she to choose our new wardrobe,
or remodel old frocks SO that each will
make us look our best whether the
dresses are for morning, afternoon or
evening wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
THE HOW-THE WHEN--THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

daughter might overlook this least
offense to her taste when you are fond
of these bits from the past. l sense
that You have had your room done
over" as you say, to please this
nnch-loved girl, And sense, too.
that she feels, just q bit ashamed. of
the pictures when her guests call.
Although daughter would not for q
moment listen to the suggestion. it
OCCURS to me that her guests--even
IL the guests simmer down to one de-
voted young nlan--would find more
to attract in daughter If she offered,
as an asset, bit of tolerance In place
of perfectly appointed living room.
Neither you nor / could deliberately
offer her this suggestion without
well, shall we say--1reworks. but
should this column come to her eye
it may give her food for thought. And
then, too, possibly some day she will
have an old and much-loved picture
of an object dear to her memory.
wonder, since firmness of purpose
seems to be her characteristic now
what she would do in a like circum
stance then.