davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

WHEREAS, On tho 2Is day NJ Juno, 1870, q, I
O'Clock, ,. w., u pleased our Grand Master on High
to remove from our midst, suddenly and uncsrec-
teddy, our brother, John .. Pollard, sged - years
Therefore he " resolved, by Crab Orchard Ioiee,
No. ts2, y. A A. Y. Mascns,
T. That In the death Of brother Pollard, Ma.on-
W ha. lost Jealous and faithful mernler and .oci-
ETY. god and usefil citizen.
?. That We Offer our sinccrest sympathy W his
bereaved and STRICKEN family.
,. That the members of thi. Ioigc, In token II
their sorrow and appreciation of his high charscter
and Kindly virtues, wear the usual bage u MOUTH
ing thirty days.
T. That q copy Of these resolution. be spread on
the Minute Book of this Lodge, and one presented
TO the miiy Of decreased brother and the Secretary
he required to furnish copy to the INTERIOR JouR-
NAL, stanford, Ky, also the Lexington Pres', and
the Frankfort ieos'an, Or publication.
s Ss' sss . shss s1s Committee.
WIN. o. HANsfORD,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

TnE Grangers, and Good Templars. End
Sund ~ School folks had a grand pic mic
and procession on the 4th Of July. There
was a large crowd Of people present. The
attention and good order were praiseworthy.
The singing was excellent. They met in a
grove near Friendship Church, Rockeastle
county. Many speeches were made. The
introduction was by J. L. Brown the Dec
laration Of Independence Of tho United
States read by DIR. Denney; Grafton by
Judy Carter, and Granger speech Grafton
by james May. A speech on Progress by
II. NJ. Thompson a speech by Ed. Martin
Owens, on temperance speech by Ed.
jesse Tyre, on Temperance; a speech BY X.
II. Sween ~, on Sunday Schools and their
work. There were some hard things said
by Owens and Tyre, against the stiller.
More anon. CILIsDER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
HusfoorHf~.

Ir contrary 10 nv pri,ciplcs "a ro,;c,
In the papcr the rpmerc.. i,Sv vl-,,cvr
who. from Tim, m t;me. yr,c, .ox s,llvsr
our Quiet yi,lsr,-cspccieIly do \ esrbe~
an inventory oftbe soaring sups,eI Of each
new sensation that pre.eo,s herself smors
u.. Permit me. however n d,p,,, AZ IA,
from INV u.u.l cour.e a. 10 sn,ounco IN,
naked fac, of the arrival nm surd,v las, a,
MIS-. lottie Msclean Gvens, daughter Of
.. W. and Bette oivens, Of this vicinity
ms VISIT has been long promised, and u
nailed with general rejoicing.
o,, ,
d,,;o. a.. a., - 81 r.. -, ,l.,.
L.,va., 4, ,,.,.u 49,. :, -,
ness. wheat and oats, 20 far as noticed
are good. Meadows are seriously damag-
cd py white b'oHs' m Corn bids fair to
pe excellent unless the season should be-
come uniavorable during the latter part OF
the present month. usrdens have scarcely
ever peen " p'o''nc IN 'his region a. At
present tomatoes are especially nooceao'e'
ihcy are s"ner'ng efrio'y' however from
inc raVases OF a green worm-hither'o, a
stranger IN 'hese par's-whieh bores its
way 'no '"e gree" tomato ana oe''royseV-
cry one " a''scsa' ne only safety seems
!" "e ns,o eAa"''nauo"' 'no 'he oe-
structon OF tne worm befOre ~ makes n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
Card.

In response to a communication received from "a
friend," post marked Hustonyille. KY, would
say II was very kind indeed, but would say 10
"my friend" that he should not have put himself
10 such trouble, as have lost no sleep in eonse-
quenoe Of his Information" have said nothing
can not say again, OF anything that law-ahiding
citizen should be afraid 10 say. Az good citizens
should condemn any unlawfal set, come from what
ever quarter II may. The people should rise in
their majesty and ferret out all crimes committed
In this community. Amp mob Is Injurious to all
kinds Of business, and no man can pTopesy uphold
them. a hithhl execution of the Law will put a
stop 10 them. In eonclu ion I would say 10 my
friend Of Information" that would he ungnte-
hul Il did not extend Invitation to him and say
that he will always dnd ms at home TO receive him.
AZ for money, have none, but ann well supplied
with other articles suited 10 all such occasions.
{, &C
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

mx..... ..,.., 60 D.. a.. :.
1917. S' P"''"' 'e"'o' "o '"'' I~'
''''''
ceiyed weekly
Attention IL called IN our quotations Of
Groceries and Hardware. elsewberc.
Black Covrsnts n rs cents per pound.
s"o," S.'" y. !" Gu W, p'un"'
iondon Layer hais'ns At 81 % per boz.
Valencia Rsisirs ny the boz, al l6cts. per
pound.
Anew hundrea poundso f bscnm snoufders,
mans ana lard wanted IN trade n the
maFket price.
" Is two year, old, and lnre ., zee,
chaste |" snow ana ~ bounced the
-A,s handle. M. handle. MIC.
h.nd,o. -. h.na,.. d. h..a,.. -.
handles-aIl sorts OF handles are handled
:" ''
tie. at from 10 cts To 81 a5 per dozen. Ger.
man Soap at so cts per dozen. Irish and
Soap at 5cts per pound.
~ complete stock OF collars, name,
p.,a ri, g,r,hs' or,d's-reln riding
,;ve,s ,wIs ,.cts e,c va" Rs."on.h,s ."tno
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

WHEREAS, Il hath pleased the Great Master Of
the nivrrse, to remove from our midst, by death,
our much esteemed friend aud brother, Robert W.
Menfee, Who departed this lie July .iitb, 1879 In
the 18th year Of his age.
Therefore Resotred. That while We bow In hum
BILE submission to the will Of Him who dccth all
thing we'll, nevertheless can not but ieel that
We, % members Of society, have sustained q great
Rssoised, That In the death Of brother Meuifee,
his hmiiy has been bcref, Of devoted and ansc-
Tomato husband, father and cou~seior, the Grange
a devoted member, the Church q consistent and
faithful Christian, and society an exemplary and
honorable member.
Rescired, That these resolutions he PUBLISHED In
the IsrksIoR Journal, and copy thereof sent to
the bereaved family.
J. BRIGHT,
=. ]. SIMPSON,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

How many voters in this county know
that at the August election they will be
called upon to vote on the question as to
whether or not they are not willing to make
an appropriation Of money enough to build
a work-hou-e for the county, Not one in
twenty, we judge, have heard Of IL. Those
who have heard Of II say that II they knew
how much there would be required they
might, or might not, vote for the tax, but
rs they are left in the dark on the subject,
they perhaps will vote against the appro-
priaiion or not vote at all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

ALI who feel an interest in getting up
an Historical Sketch Of the history Of Lin
coin county, should attend the meeting Of
our citizens Of town and county, on Satur-
day evening next, at 3 O'Clock. In order
TO accommodate those who live in the
country, II has been deemed best to hold
the meeting in the evening instead Of at
night. The object of this, the first meeting
will be to appoint committees from each
Church-Baptist, Methodist, Christian and
Presbyterian, as well also as committees
from the various Secret Orders, whose duty
1t will be to select suitable persons from
each, to prepare history Of each from
their beginning to the 4th Of July lS76,and
then TO report the same TO future meeting.
DO not forget then to meet at the Court
House tomorrow evening, at O'Clock, at
the ringing Of the bell, and We hope that
many OF our fellow-citiEens Of Stanford,
Jacksonville, Crab Orchard, Turnersville,
Waynesburg, Walnut Flat, anil from all
parts Of the county, will attend. We owe
il to ourselves and our posierity, to place
on the pages Of history, a true account of
our county aud her Institutions, both secu-
lar and religious Let each citizen feel il
to be his duty to attend. Speeches win be
made, appropriate 10 the occasion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

Tur Lancaster Le,,cr says that nine men
have left Boyle county, recently, who were
accused Of being implicated in the mob at
Lancaster, and one man left Garrard coun.
ty for the same reason. The Letter also
says, that an officer in Madison county, in
trying to arrest a man named Kikendall,
was resisted, whcreupon the latter was shot
and killed by the officer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

A STRIFE OF balls will begin at Crab Or
chard Springs on the 18th inst, (to-nigbt,)
and continue through the season on each
Succeeding Friday night This splendid
watering place should be handsomely pat
ronired, and our young folks should avail
thcms,lves Of the opportunities afforded
to "trip the light fantastic toe" The mag
nifcent ball room, the music, the ewisins,
etc. are not to he surpassed any where.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

WHILE seining the river the other day,
in an effort to find the body Of Mr.. Elmore,
who. Il was thought, might have drowned
himself, the party caught considerable
number Of fish, all Of which we're thrown
back into the water, as the party did not
wish 70 violate the law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

wE are requested by wcaren a MEALS
ter to say to the farmers, that they are nov
prepared with both sacks and greenbacks for
the purpose Of purchasing the new crop Of
wheat. Call aud see them before selling.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

HAULING water IL the order Of the day
here now, and ye, there is scarcely spot
Of ground fty feet square, where water
could not be found in abundance, by boring
or digging from IS to 80 feet, at a cost Of
from s25 10 $50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

Mn. Jons owsLEY, former resident Of
this county, but who now lives in Chicago,
was here this week, on visit to Rev. O.
O. Barnes. The object Of his visit was 10
induce Mr.. Barnes TO remove TO Chicago
and preach, aud many Of our citizens will
regret to learn that Mr.. owslcy was sue
csssful In his mission, as Mr.. Barnes will
leave - in few days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

Mn. J. owsLEY DuSs, the efficient and
g.ntlemanly salesman, in the house Of Hay
den Brother-, has made many friends by
hi. polite and agreeable manners.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

Luisriyse.

clear rib sides, and i2l@i2hc for clear aides Bulb
meats ct sc for shoulders ioss9l0exc for clear rib
sides, and nlsei1kc for clear sides Lard at 10,
i<c, and i<1<c for tlerce, beg, and bucket Meas
pork al s2i@2i Is. Wheat al soes5c Cor red, ssa
81 for amber and white, and 81 06 Tor extra. Corn
ls950c for mixed and white arrival, and 5ssds7c
delivered In sacks. Oats At 52a34c for mixed and
white on arrival, and 379s9c from stove. Good TO
choice butter iss2oc. Egg at s9sIxc.-Louis-
vile Commercial, 18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

Tnr dry weather during the first par, Of
this saek has been the death Of the many
caterpillars which covered the Court
House yard and trees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

HAVE several fine Red Berkshire pigs
for sale, at a reasonable price. Thesc hogS
are known to be the best variety, as they
faiien early, and are very thrifty.
IL OWENS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
BUsrSEss NOTICES.



ASpEnsoS n McRonrnrs.
.,,e-
IaLL on S"'''" " n'"'cy 'ot ""c spring
PHrsiciANs frescriptionsa spec'"ii'y ~
Chen"u''s iTug S'ore'
LAM OiLfcr reapers and mowers can he
had at Anderson a McRobcits'.
r.,
them al Anderson n McRoberts.
MAcnist beiu ana h"nper Ior sewing
RrAT variety OF Moving Sey,hes ana
urain 'fah'es 'of Sa'e Wy o"S'ey "oP-
u,
LA".h supply W necu'- 'uI ~"
chine ''' 30 e"r !" N"'e'So" T" "c'o"'
CHICK Springs and gum pands 'or sew
ing machines Tor safe AZ Anderson NC
Roberts
81 the soda Water al T.. X. ohenauitAoniy
cents glass.
ous, a uo,,,, h,v. 100 R,,,.l. M
CT, -h,.t ,hav Iii vi, n, ,ha iowssi
e. , ~. - ~
"S"''" WI '"'
AxprnsoS A McRonrrrs have the iarg-
"a, and cbeau.t lot Of Croauet.. Prices
fro,, a o5 ~ a. 20
THE only pure Soda Water ever made in
l.. A...l. a al -. frnR
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

ONLY one prisoner Is now lefi in our Jail
TO mourn over the song Of the tran-grcs~or.
Buford feels lonesome.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
Mount S0sess,.

or we try " that way again. The recent
rains have washed the roads I'LL they are
almost impossible for any kind Of vehi.
Gle, and II is actual extravseance 10 travel
over them otherwise than on horseback. A
trip Of twenty Eve miles over such o road,
will wear buggy more than eight months
moderate use on the pike. Such estimates
are fearful to those who sre necessitated 10
assume frequent risks over those legal
thoroughfares, and we shall gladly rejoice
with those who rejoice" when the Cincin.
natl Southern is completed, that we may
enter into a more economical manner Of
jcurneying through life, bidding digni-
fed farewell to the rocks, ruts, mud, and
"hills Of sorrow" which we have 30 often
climbed with burning numbered brow.
After you leave Middleburg, there are but
few scenes to break the monotony Of log
cabins, corn patches, horse mills, &C., with
the exception Of an occasional outburst Of
n half dozen ferocious looking ours, which
seemed to be trained to the point Of taking
care Of the house, gardens, farm and whole
neighborhood. II Is remarkable 10 see
what price some OF these poor, poverty
stricken creatures put upoh their dogs
while travelling upon this same road last
fall, after the atmosphere had become
iuii OF irost and ice, our attention was d.
rec'ed 10 small twelve by sixteen CABIN
open, poorly covered, and almost door'es'
which stood lew PAGES IRON the SIDE Of
the road. on no,cing our approach, three
or iour i't'le thin lace children ran 10 the
door, having on TO protect them from the
winters blast only the simple garment OF
dirty, hail worn cotton SHIRT Around the
ooor ana IN 'he chimney corner lay three
TAT, heai'hy looking dog'' taxing their ease
anu seeming 10 uhders'ahd mat ther
NOUNS shouid never SO hungry u the chill
dren starved IL II shame mat the pro-
Pr'e'or OF sucn rural househo'd Is free
man anu 'he observer VINO does not oecome
oo'h SAD ana indignant IN contemplation Of
'uch unconscious neglect, Is lost 10 every
:, r"N 'r
80, -. 80. A., ~.
-. ~" ~: > s.,., W"
- II" a..
- H., e, . W. g..
broad and somewhat undulating plateau,
in the distance, and dotted with
farms and settlements, each of which, looks
like verlant oasis in the midst Of b,r-
80, ,.s'.s.. a.. - go
- 49,. -. - T." az
emergence Of high and oval shaped peaks.
The whole Is scene which fairies would
love to look upon, and the passer.by who
has any taste for the sublime, cannot help
IN pom, OF heAtness ana increase Of pop
NATION, somerset Is growing Elegant
slde Walks which would reflect credit upon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
Local VIEWS.

THERE !. not vacan, house for rent in
this town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

Now AND Then. great many years
ago, when men were said to be ignorant,
but honest, and when whisky was pure.
and justly preferred to water as bcver-
age, there existed somewhere near the
Southwest corner Of the Court yard, in our
city, fine we'll Of never-failing and never
changing sulphur water. The city fathers
Of that day, chose their eggs boiled or
fried, and the we'll was voted nuisance,
and was fllled up. Sulphur water is now
fashionable and desirable, and we hope
some tangible stems will he taken to re-
open this we'll. II the quality Of the wa
ter il such rs some Of our old residents
represent il, the we'll, situated as il is,would
be invaluable to the town. Let II be re-
opened at any cost, say we.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

DYE HOUSE :: -: :: =: :;
the iastrs and nnAah
of nsw soodsL
osrnsnss rsssavsd fea . assaanss uin - sssurusS
fsss ef nzprsss nsAshs eas vsy vhsa ~ sharUs
los dysins s.oans 70 - Write eos rssss LAsl
sss ws;sss s.s:... cfSScSixSS<fL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
BREEDERS and SHIPPERS
OF PURE
POLAND CHINA HOGS,
CRAB ORCHARD, KY.

In oGrrinx these haSs 10 the public We submit
the following Inducements They ltten at any age,
erow 10 an enormous size IL properly treated, do
eiie and ~asy 70 handle prolific breeders, and are
every thing taat . farmer could desire In a hog.
Hear the testimony Of some ofthe Lest hosraisers
iu the county;
The hogs got ofG. c. 4 W. y. Abraham are
the best ever handled; will fatten al any age aud
grov large. JOHN BAUGHNAN. sR.
The above Is also my srpsrienee,
I tried Ahrshams Poland China Hogs ani the
BERKSHIRE hreed, side by side, aad found that the
Poland China vill Attsn on leo food than any 9th
&c hos. A. d. NEwLASD.
We ooald give number 81 other testimonials but
deem the shove sufficient.
The allowing are our prices; Single pig, 2
mos old under, either So. SIS 2pigs, M hin, Us
fg the pair. single pig, months old, either Hex,
tl5; pair Of months olds, go. Soc that has hal
pigs once Hnd Ia In pig again, ssS q to0 each These
prices include boxing and delivery At depot. We
have given attention elo~~ly 10 the raising u
ths-s hogs hr three year.. having purchased thofi
bresdsn.. sheppard Alexansisr, ofChATlssion, H.
and W W Gray, Of Ohio
patrosizs home Institutions; there l. no In
sanding 10 distance icr the~e hogs when Ne can
furnish thom, right here al home, al nearly half
price, and save you xpr r-age.
Orders shOuld invariably he Accompanied by the
Cash. Give trial. aad " you ind whu Ne nay
untrue. sead your pig hack and get vour mooney
REFUNDED. lsis-Snlol q. W. " ABRAHAM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

To any one with the aeaas 10 Al up watching
place. this proIerty h peealisry dssiroa-. end !
viii dispose u 4 at harsain. II eanialns n scres
of land, has several hoasss GA u and . gool
2ls-.m JEFFERSON HALE.
Mr.. sam Raughman and Mrs.. George brsiht
base hsrn at my springs only Or 10 days. and In
that time the u The ~ater has sln.ost sntiisiy
relieved them.
JEFFERSON HAZE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

NoTE.-These quotations are to be understood As
purely RkrAIL, and made 10 cover the smallest
possible quantities. Purchaser will and, upon
trial, that the margins asked by Stanford Grocery
Merchants, in wholesale quantities. are as small as
any town In Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
SUGAR LOAF
CHALYDEATE SPRINGS,
a miles from stanford. between Sugar Loaf sad
sandstone knobsl
Jefferson Hale, Proprietor.

The water Of these Springs Is pronounced By judges
10 contain iron than that ~ any other spring
In the siats. Its curative Iowers can h. vouehe<i
Er by Jadge Denny, Capt Richards and oth<rs
whos families have tried II, with great advantage,
10 any Jgrsons In stanford, desiring this water.
will deliver u daily or oftensr, ~, l have ample
With e'aaiortablo bard and iodsing l vili
boaTd each person
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-13
PINCHBACK SHELVED.

Pinchback, whose case has been
hanging fire in the Senate for several
years, was finally disposed of last
week. He was refused seat as Sen
ator from Louisiana by vote of 80
against 80 in favor of admitting him.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont, and
Morton of Indiana took an active part
in the debate, the former against
and the latter in favor of Pinchback.
Jones and Sharon voted for admitting.
and Booth of California against it
Governor Kellogg has appointed ex-
Governor Yarmouth to fill the vacan-
-oy. His power to do SO is questioned.
but he leaves that for the Senate to de.
eide. The Legislature of Louisiana
elected a man to the position a few
weeks ago, and it is probable that he
will be given the vacant seat. 1t is a
little remarkable that majority of the
United States Senate should decide
that the election of Kellogg and the
Legislature which elected Pinchback,
was legal and yet refuse to recognize
him as Senator from Louisiana.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-13
BELKNAP's MISTAKE.

1t is now pretty generally conceded
that Belknap made great mistake in
acknowledging his guilt and rendering
his resignation. Marsh, the principal
witness against him in the Fort Sill
affair, has fed to Canada to escape the
Presidents threat of prosecution. The
District Attorney of Washington says
Belknap cannot be indicted without
Marsh s testimony, and as he is out of
the country Belknap will probably be
gressional Committee has other evil
dsnce against him, Under these cir
cumstances it is admitted that Belknap
made a great mistake. Had he
adopted the tactics of Babeock, and
protested ignorance of the charge pre-
ferred against him, with the assistance
of the Administration he would I'M
doubleday have been whitewashed, and
retained as a member of the Cabinet.
As his case now stands, his admissions
leave no doubt of his guilt, and his
resignation leaves him without a
lucrative office. Possibly the passage
of the bill introduced in the House of
Representatives, to protect witnesses
from White House wrath. may induce
Marsh to revisit the United States,
though Blaine declared on the floor of
tbs House that he had fed from the
country forever.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-13
THE CROOKED IN SAN FRAN
CISCO.

a press dispatch received here last
Saturday afternoon, brought the intel
ligence that Bristow had been investi-
eating the Custom-house and distill-
cries of San Francisco. S. l.. Phillips,
a revenue supervisor, who had been de-
tailed for that duty, reports the most
astounding frauds. He says the Gov
eminent officials have been robbing the
country for years. They were in per
feet harmony with the distillers, and
the ring thus formed, fought despel-
ately to prevent any information being
obtained by him. He alleges that the
San Francisco Custom house is rotten
to the core, and not more than half the
revenue is collected, At request of
Secretary Bristow, Phillips will present
testimony to Congress, showing the
connection of Senator Sargent with the.
frauds and corruption in the revenue
service on this coast. These words are
plain and to the point. Bristow evil
IDENTIFY selected the right man to invss
tigate San Francisco. He took pains
to unearth frauds, and tells what he
discovered He duplicates Sargent,
and claims to have evidence showing
his connection with the frauds. Verify,
Grantism is in a bad predieament. All,
or nearly all, the third-termers are
proving to be thieves, who, while shout
ing loyalty TO the Government, were
plundering the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-13

A legislative committee reports that
the Massachusetts, State Primary
School at Monson is culpably managed.
The pupils, when whipped, are
stripped, stretched face downward,
and struck with thong of leather I'M
til blood is drawn. The food, too, is
scant aud bad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-13

The time isn't over a hundred years
away when the wife who boasts that
she couldn't make a loaf of bread if
her life was in the balance, will be told
by good society that she'd better learn
or go and drown herself. Business
failures will remove the wings from
some of these earthly angels. -Detroit
Free Press.