davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE MIDWINTER SCRIBNER
EditiOn. l25,OOO.


The success of the Scribner Magazines
(ScRIBNER's MONTHLY and ST. NIcHoLAs)
during the present season Is without precedent
in the history of periodicals. The brilliant
February (Midwinter) number of SCRIBNER
has a cover design by George Inness, jr.,
frontispiece portrait of PETER THE GREAT,
with his flag, and begins the series of illus
trated historical papers by EUGENE SCHUYLER,
so long in preparation,
which, it is believed, will equal in popular in.
terest the greatest works Of fiction. In this
series valuable paintings and original sketches
by Russian and French artists will DO pro.
duced.
ANEW NOVEL BY MRS. BURNETT,
The author of " That Lass o LOwrie's," en-.
titled louisiana" begins in this number,
which, with the serial story of Creole life by
GEORGE W. CABLE
THE 6RANDIt SIMES,"
VIII fully sustain tho reputation of Serb.
NERs MONTHLY for publishing the best works
of fiction by the best american Uriters. The
first fully illustrated aud authorized account of
EDISON'S ELECTRIC LIGHT,
Prepared under Mr.. Edison's personal super
vision, and certified by fac-simile of his own
letter in relation to it, is in this NUMBER also
paper full of novelty, freshness and interest,
BICYCLING BY A BICYCLEB,
Entitled, "A Wheel Around the HUB" besides
other articles Of great Importance, "The Polt-
ical Outlook" by well-known political
writer present Phases of Sunday-school
Work" by Rev, Edward Eggleston; II bio
graphical sketch of john Bright; short story
by Boyesen, Sc.
| For sale by all booksellers and newsdeaers,
by whom yearly subscriptions will be taken.
| Price, $4 90 year; 35 cents n number
SCRIBNER & CO., New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-24
THE FOLLOWING PRIZE
1900 Prizes,
Whole Tickets, Sc.
~ Tickets, 4SbO,
VllSttV|
Half Tickets, 81.
Bb Tickets, 800.

All applications for club rates should Do mauo 70
the home Office. T., ,..,...u,. ,,,,,,
Full Isl OF drawing pub lshed IN Louisville Sogh,
IER-lOURRAL ana New York Herald, ana lnhl,eu 70
ali holders Send all orders by money or bank
dram in letter by express ORDERS OF 70 ana upward
ana Information address II. M. BOAhDmAN or II, j.
Vile, KY OF either person, at 1858 Broadway New
York. = -. -, -, -. ,,,...
inglon. ID q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-24
NEW BOOKS AT LEAGUE OFFICE,

Freemasonry Exposed, by Capt VIM. Morgan
price 25 cents Naancs Ia niason) Confession OF me
feat Masonic ScOnndrelsm Within the Conrt-houS ej
price 20 cents, Oaths and Penalties, % Degrees Oh
a. knights ofPythias illustrated by Pnst tngn,
cellOr pIce 70 cents FLeenasOnry at Glance price
10 cents Handbook OF FTeemasOnry price ~ cents.
Gen. Washington Opposed to Secret Societies. price
10 cents Tile Musteis' Carpet, Masonry ana linll
Worship Identical; nrice rs cents. FreenasOnry Ex-
posed and Illustrated by President J, blanchard
Wheaton College Ill paper cover w vshSi Vto,u, ~
OFFIcE-G2l Il street II. W.
NJ LASGHOREE, AttOrney-atLaw, President
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-24
,DR. CANDEE, OF NEW YORK
Ssll sPEOIALISE.

| treat IIemorrhoids or Piles WIN
give 500 for any case OF itching,
Bleeding, Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies Will not help anu cure,
/ use only external and informal
no caustlcs no aclda; an I'M
mediate relief; no detention nom
business. / treat and cure all Female
l. 4 M a. Ions
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-24

sary in nv Plle troatment or Female Weaknesses but
must SEQ ali patients TO know their eondlionl then
amy persOn can use my remedies themselves, Ca
tarrh cured and deafness caused by catnrrh Loss OF
mental power, ygor and general debility by either
Sox Restored For further Information. and difficult
Ties Of which treat you must make application a.
nv Office No, ASg Ninth street northwest HILlsY
toalL de3-ly
OARDs. CIRCULARS. AND COMMERCIAL
PRINTING,
REPUBLICAN, JOB ROOMS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

NJoTICE NO. lIs. y. 8. MINERAL SURVEY
IN No. I1s snd la. U. =. Land oyyIcI,
Carson City. Nevada, December -, 1915.
Notes is hereby given, thAI the Culver
Consolidated Cold and Silver Mining Com.
pany, q corporation Organized under ne
laws OF tho State OF Nevada, mas tnis
day made and nled In this once its application
for patent for 1900 linear feet Of the Culver
Addition. vein or lode bearing mineral. Win
surface Eround from two 10 six hundred feet In
width, rituAted In Gold Hill Mining District.
Storey county, Nevada, and described by the
plat and deld notes on Ole In this once ss soa'
lows, to Wit. "Besinnins q post married NO 20.
identical with the 8. W. corner Of the East Vel.
low Jacket claim, and also post No: Of Los
No. iIS, and running thence from said post NO:
1. nrst course, south 80 degrees west. ct u fees
cross groupings and lode line, rs iest 70 poss ps
No. on tue east line OF U. b. survey NO. ~
aud l07, aud tig feet from the northeast corner
thereof; thence. second course. south ~ ae.
grets west. SIS feet to post NO. 3, Lot no. ~
and iI2. thence. third course. south 10 degrees
east 9b6 feet to post No. 4. Lot No. lIs ana iA1;
thence, fourth cour.e, north ~ degrees cast. ~
800 ieet cross lode line. 60 feet to post No. LOT
No. i79 and lt2; thence. ffth courre, north N ~
degrees west. tio feet to post No. 8. Lot NO. lIe
and II2, on the south limo Of tho Culver consol'
,dsted Gold and oliver Mining Company's U. ,.
Survey No. lis; thence, sixth course, eeutn oo y
degrees west ,t15 ftet 10 post No. tho same Dc
ing Identical with the southwest corner Of U.
8. Survey No. l7s. and whence besrs the quarter
section corner on south line Of section ~, Town'
ship II north, kange VI east, MI. Diablo Nerd
ian, south ~ degrees 20 minutes west. set feet;
tbence from post No. Z, seventh course, north
/ degree minutee east. 100 feet to the plsce
of beginning, containing II l1.I0o acres, Dear.
ings true. magnetic variation IGN degrees east"
This claim is bounded on the east partly oy ".
8, Buryey no. It's and on the west partly by v.
9. survey No. l26 and lUI.
Any and ell persons claiming sdverscly any
inbefore described are required TO nls their
sdyerse claim with the Register OF the United
States Land once at Carton, Nevsda, during
the sixty days' period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred BY virtue OF the provisions
~ ~ c.N. HARRIS. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
NO. SOLO.
PrLIClrIoNs FOB PATENT.
LEGATION FOR A PATENT.

n, rICE NO. %i2. U. 8. MINERAL SURVEY
lN 10. l7e. o. b. LAND OFFICE. carson City,
Sevs ia. December ~. 1917. Notice II hereby
si,cu, that the Culver Consolidated Gold and
AVER Mining Company, corporation organ.
...u uudsr ths laws OF the State Of Nevada By
!, Il. mon D, Baker. Its attorney In fact. whose
p %. address 10 Virginia. Nevada, has this day
mod, and nled In this once tts application for
= nstent FOR loo linear feet OF ths "Culver
Gold and silver Mining Company" vein OF lode
bearing mineral. with surface grouna six hun.
dred feet In width, situated In Geld Hill Mining
District. storey county. Nevada. and described
By the plats and Geld notes on nls In ny once
a. follows, 70 wit: "Beginning st post married
No. /, U, y. Survey NO. Its, the same peing
Identical with the y. W. corner OF the hns ist.
low Jacket claim, and also fost NO. i, OF Los
No. i7e and il2 Culver Addition, and running
thence from said Post No. !, nrrt course soutn
I deeree y minutes W 1000 feet TO post NO e
U, a. Survey No. i7S, Identical with post NO. u
Lots Nos. l1o and LEA. whence besrs the quarter
section csrner on routh lire Of Secnon "a
Township II north, Range u east. NJ. Diaoio
Meridian, routh ~ degrees ~ minutes west ~
feet; thence from post No. 7. second course.
south s6k degrees east at Sc0 feet cross looe
lins coo feet TO post No. .. Lot No. It's; themes.
third course, north I degree minutes east
1000 feet to post Mol. Lot No. JS; thenos.
fourth courrs. north sok degrees west ~ ~
feet crors lode line 600 feet 10 place OF begin.
ming, containing 10 6o.l00 scres, courses true.
magnetic variation l5k degrees east: This
claim IL bounded on the north by the. kast fel'
low Jacket claim. Ths location OF this clain
10 recorded In Book "B" Of Locations, OF Storey
county Records. page 100.
Apy and ali per,ons claiming adversely any
portion OF said claim or mining ground % mere.
inbefore described, are required 10 ME their
adverse claims with the Register OF the %. y.
Land once st Carson. Nevads, during the sxty
days period OF publication hereof, Or they VII
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
THE roUR WINDS.

Wind Of the North o dercs North wind.
That blowsth Wild and free
What Of the land thou'st left behind.
Unveiled With my asryf
Where weird Aurora's nAsh II hurrd
Thy icy couch 10 sprssd,
Thy throne- the spindls OF the worid-
y North wind, cold and dread
wind OF the Esst o sobbins wind,
Thou pulssih from the see,
Thy voice with moan Of wreck snbrined
walls nttiug slegy.
Low o'ef the land thy trailing locks
Mysterious shadows vreathe:
The bittern calls. and blsating noeks
Faint notss OF warning breathe.
Wind Of the west o gallant wind.
Fair knight Of fAlrcst weather.
Thou bringcst to the weafied mind
The breath Of hill and heather.
Thou tearsst from the hidden blue
The webs by Furiss tangled.
And sunny days thy steps pursue.
And nights with stars are spansled'
Wind Of the South o gentle queen,
BRIGHT ward OF guardians three.
In garments ven Of sunbesm's sheen,
Thou trippest daintily.
Thy hoson warns tbs timid nowers.
Thy chesk the roses pr-ss.
And time glides By In golden hour
o wind Of happiness
-Wsdrorth Wads,corh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
THE SUN FOR 1880.

TEE Bun will deal with the events OF the
year 1850 In its own fashion. now pretty we'll
understood by everybody. Prom JsnuaV l
until December u IL will be conducted -
newspaper, written In the English language,
and printed for the people.
ASS Newspaper. Tnz Sun believes In getting
all the news OF the world promptly, and pro
renting Il IN the most intelligibic shaps-the
,h,p lh,l will enable It's readers TO keep well
.bns. o, tho age with the least unproduetivs
.,prd,,ure OF time. The grsstest interest," 70
ne r.s'sst number-thst 10 ths Law control
lin, n. daily make up. II hasnow circulation
yer. much larger than tnst OF any o.nsr Amo
= A. ali Zines prepared 20 spend libsrslly ior me
b.I .tt OF It's readers. People Of all conditions
nj N. and all ways OF thinking BUY and feeo
ins Sus; and they all derive satisfaction OF
. M sort from its columns, ior tnef Aesp w
lu ,ng and reading II.
In its comments on men and anair,, TIE sun
believes that the only guide Of policy should ss
common tense, inspired by genuine American
principles aud backed b. honesty o. purpose
For this reason II 10, and will continue 10 oe'
Absolutely independent OF party, class, Clique,
orrsnintion or interest. 1t is for sll. but Of
none. Il will continue to praise what u Ro.o
and reptobate what 10 evil, taking care thes its
language 10 to ths point aid plain, beyond tns
nossibiiity Of being misunderstood. IL 10 ubin-
enenced by motives tnst do not appear on ths
a. ,faee. n has no opinions TO sell, save fhoss
whirh NAV be had BY any purchaser with tuo
c.nts. Nc hates injustice and rascalify even
nors than II hates unIeeeseary words. II ao'
hors frauds, pities fools. and dsplores nlneom-
noops OF every species. VIII conunus
tbroushout tho year 1850 TO cnasuse me nns
cisss. instruct the second. and discounNnanes
,hs third All honest men, Win nonet oonVic.
tiops. whether sound Ur mistaken, are iu
fritnds, Aud The Sun makes no bones on teli.
ing The truth 70 itr friends and about is ineuas
whenever ocsava ~ ,ranc,n,s. nnon Mbirh TIs Sus
will BE- copauc.eo 1u,nk .AS T., ,h,eb M nsty,ot.
The year lssO VII oe ons , ~ his s,ss M mn
10 American can snoie 70 W. 40 s,sgse,sts ths
.s,snc. ac os The poIi,icsi event. which ifhas
~ p,nre or Inc uecessity Of resoluts vigilance
On n. nsrt Of every citizen who desires to pre-.
ssrve ths Government that the founders gave
,.ss W. NJ tbs prets, the exciting contests Of
VT PsnuSiIcsn and democratic parties. new
nearly EQUAL IN strength thronsnout VIZ e.sn,
| try, the vary Ing drill o. puono sen.ws .A
4 ali bear directly and euecu.sy W. w ,x ~
/ ty,fourth Presidential election. 70 ~ neae w
| November. -Four ytar ago ntxt Novemser ~
viii of the nation. - expressed at the pons.
Va th vsrtsd ny an sbomipable conspiracy, tnc
uromotsrs and benenei.riss Of which etill bold
me omces ~ MI ;ssoS The psst decade Of yssrI
| opsned with . corrupt, extrayagsnt: and inso'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Wanted an "Ulcer."

A pals-fsced clerk in Woodward ave-
nue.. Detroit. clothing store. received
setback the other day from an old
woman, which will retard his growth for
a year to come. She entered the store
In company with her son and said:
81 want to see some uicer overcoats
for boys"
"You mean ulster-u.l.s.t e-r." he
replied.
"Did ask for ulcer ovsrcoats'"
EYES, ma'an."
"Then I want to see ulcer overcoats,
no matter how you spell it! got up at
i've o'clock this morning. rode fourteen
miles facing the wind. sold two hogs and
Q barrel Of cider. and II I don't know
what want I'm not going to take any
advice from . walking goose-quill like
you!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

Il
sess-Preass aad Prosperity rei'
ssw-Thas D. she Experisass 81
All whs Have Tried It.
AMUsENENTs.
Pipers' Opera House. Virginia CITY.
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of San Francisco,
| O street. Virginia City.
BROKERS.
L. p. Druxler 4 Co.. Oh. In Odd Tsl.
lows Building. Virginia City.
L. D. Frankel 4 Co.. Main street. Geld
Hill.
ginia City.
Douglass l. Thompson. 81 South @
street. Virginia City.
W. H. Clarke l. o.. 81 South O street.
Virginia City.
CLOTHING AND DPURNIsHINa GOODS.
F. Boskowitz, Main street. Gold Hill.
Banner Bros. Corner O and Taylor
streets, Virginia.
Rieh Brothers. Gi South G street, vir-
ginia. -
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
o. II. Gallup. in Maynard Block. Main
street. Gold Hill.
D. Thorburn. opposite NEws once.
Main street, Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
A. Chapman. $50 sosth O street. Vir.
''' FANCY GOODS.
d. Thorburn, Main street, Gold Hill.
s. W. Chubbuck. Postofios store, Main
street. Gold Hill.
FoUNDRIEs.
Gold Hill Foundry. Lower Gold Hill,
George Emmett, proprietor.
Fulton Foundry. on the Divide. W. u.
Eckhart, Superintendent.
Virginia Foundry, on Railroad. near
Julia mine, Virginia City, Fraser d Cum
mings. Propristors.
FREIGHT DELIVERY.
Thomas Gallagher. oftios near railroad
depot, Gold Hill.
FIRE INSURANCE.
J. A. Brumsey. 45 South street, Vir-
ginia.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. ETC.
v. Lemery. Main street, Lower Gold
Hill.
+. W. Folsom, Main street, Gold Hill.
Richard Mercer. Main street, Gold
Hill.
]. : J. D. M.lion. O street. Virginia
City.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant. Main
street. Gold Hill; J. p. Becker, Pro-
prietor.
French Restaurant. Main atreet. Gold
Hill, Goo. Duprsy. Proprietor.
City Bakery, "a North @ street, Virginia
City; Fitzmeier 4 Armbrust, Propris-
tors.
HARDWARE.
Gallatip L Folsom, Main street, Gold
Hill.
". N. Hall L Co., Main street, Gold
Hill.
LAUNDRY.
Pioneer Laundry. north ~ Virginia
City; @. W. Hall. Proprietor.
MARKETS.
1T. Fox. Main street, Gold Hill.
NEWS DErOI.
d. Thorburn, opposite NEws othce,
Main street, Gold Hill.
8. W. Chubbuek. Postofice store. Gold
Hill.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. Geo. @. Mathews, Main street, Gold
Hill.
DR.. A. Anderson. Main street, Gold Hill.
Or. J. U. Hall. Main street. Gold Hill.
SALOONS.
comstoek Exchange. opposite Liberty
Engine House. T. Z. Finch. Agent.
Fashion, Main street, Gold Hill Chris.
weidsmann, proprietor.
Bank Exchange, Main street, Gold Hill;
E. +. MeKenney. proprietor.
Gibson's. Main street, Gold Hill; w.
d. @. Gibson. proprietor.
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING.
Pioneer Shaving and Hair Dressing sa-
hoon; G. Pohl. Proprietor. Main street,
Gold Hill.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher. near railroad depot,
Gold Hill.
WIRE ROPES.
s. Y. Mooney. Agent for Roebling's Q
Sons Co. warehouse near the Hale 4 Nor
cross mine. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

A young lady in Chicago. when asked
BY the officiating minister, "will you
love. honor and obey this man As your
husband. and be to him true wife 2"
said plainly. eyes. II he does what he
promised mo financially"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

Twenty-Five years ago women and
donksys were to be seen harnesssd
together In Europe, while the husband
guided the plo~." They arc not infre-
quently seen harnsssed together now.
but It's In tho pillow Of matrimony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

Don't you think that good like
ness Of me?" said . pretty wife to her
small fraction OF herself called her
husband. Every good. was the reply.
Except that there 10 little too much
rsposs about the mouth"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22
Learn to Unite Strings.

ONE story of the eccentric Stephen
Girard says that he once tested the
quality of a boy who applied for 4 sit
uatiOn by giving him match loaded
at both ends, and ordering him to light
it. The boy struck the match, and aft
er it had burned about haf its length,
threw it away. Girard dismissed him
because he did not save the other end
for future use. The boys failure to
notice that the match was double-end
one was natural enough, considering
how matches are generally made; but
haste and heedlessness Ga habit of
careless observatory are responsible for
a great part of the waste of property in
the world.
Said one of the most successful ~ner-
chants of Cleveland, Ohio, day or two
since, to a lad who was opening a par
eel, Young man, unite those strings
don t cut them"
1t was the first remark he had made
to a new employee. 1t was the first
lesson the lad had to learn. and it in
volved the principles of success or fail
Ure in business career. Pointing To
well-dressed man behind the counter,
he said:
There is a man who always whips
out his scissors and cuts the strings of
the packages in three or four places.
He is a good salesman, but be will
never be anything more. IpreSume he
lives from hand to mouth, and / pre-
sumo is more Or less in debt The
trouble with him is that he was never
taught to save.
4" ! told the boy just now to unite the
string, not so much for the value Of the
string, as to teach him that everything
is to be saved, and nothing wasted. ii
the idea can be firmly impressed upon
the mind of beginner in life that
nothing was made to be wasted. you
have laid the foundation of success
IOutb'S Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22
Peril From Icebergs.

Perils from icebergs in the North
Atlantic have been so serious of late
that the officials of the Marine and
Fishery departments of the Dominion
Government strongly recommend Que
bee. Boston and New York steamers to
run on more southerly routes this-year
TO keep sharp lockout at the head
mast, and if possible to use the electric
light. 1t seems probable that some
sudden and unexplained change of tenn
perature in high ATTITUDES unlocked the
polar sea, and sent its floating bergs into
the temperate zone of the North Atlantic
Ocean. Old seamen say that they have
never experienced anything like the ter
rifle ice blockade which they encOun-
tered this year along the fifty second
parallel of latitude, one or two hundred
miles southeast of Newfoundland.
Among the vessels that have been
imperiled, injured or wrecked BY ice
bergs recently may be mentioned the
British frigate Flaming, the steam
ship Viking. the French bark Mater.
the American fishing schooner Hartman
Babson and the British bark BirdstOw
The latter vessel was totally wrecked
and abandoned when about a hundred
miles south ofthe NEWFOUNDLAND banks.
In describing the collision, one Of the
crew-for all, after taking to the boats.
were rescued by the Liverpool and
brought to this pOrt-gave the follow
ing account of the perilOus event.
- At that instant | saw the gigantic
white mass directly in front of us. and
the next moment there was a fearful
crash. So short was the interval be-
tween the time when the berg was first
sighted and the collision that it took
place quicker than | have told it. The
helm was put down Immediately, but it
was too late. The shock was terrific
and seemed to SILVER every timber in
the ship, We struck bow on and we
all felt that our last hour had come and
that the ship would surely sink at once.
The great jagged irregular walls of the
iceberg overhung us, threatening death
from above as well as from below. |
can form no idea of its height. but in
width and length l should think it was
about as big as block of buildings
here in New York. After dealing us
our death-blOw the white monster cid
ed away rs silently as ghost and we
saw it no more A great hole was cut
into the bows of the bark, from the
decks clean down below the water line
and the vessel began to fill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22
About Staying Too Long in Friendly
Visits.

ONE class OF persons will need an
especial amount of grace this summer.
We mean those women who, having
worked hard in their homes all winter,
are visited by their city friends all
summer. Perhaps they have married
the sons who by fate of fortune have
kept the old homes. All the brothers
and sisters, with their troops of chill
dren, must come back to the shade
trees and meadows for a quiet rest.
Perhaps they have no special love for
the woman who presides over the old
time house. but it is such convenient
thing to have q place to visit where
there are no board bills to pay. Ten to
one, the wife in the country is more
worn than her city relatives, and is in
no wise able to bear the extra care or
manage the additional cooking. For
by force of circumstances, she has been
dressmaker, milliner and servant, may
be, in her large family the whole year
through. She has turned dresses
wrong side out and upside down. She
has made every dime 90 it's far
thest. And now the visitors have come
to use up all herself-sacritice has saved.
IL might have been pleasant to have re-
ceived them for three days, but when
they remain three months, the case is
different. We once heard a gentleman
remark that he "cOuld say all the new
things he had to say to visitors in one
day." and, as a rule. we quite agree
with him. The cheapest way to visit is
to 90 to hotel or clearinghouse, and
pay an equivalent for what one receives.
Of course, one has cOngenial friends
whom it is pleasure to see much and
often; but too many sO-called friends
are persons who are serving their own
convenience persons who never offer
to help in kitchen or parlor, and who
seem oblivious to the fact that anything
is beng done for them. Don't make
your summer trip at the expense of
anybOdy's comfort. Let your religion,
if you profess it, permeate all your
plans, especially those for summer WIS.,
itinU-ETchn73Og