davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
Thursday, Apr. Is, 1897.
Banks Having State Deposits Will
Come Up.

Referring to the passage of one of
the most important bills before the
Legislature of Pennsylvania for many
years, the Wellsboro Republican
.4dcocate, of March 80, published the
the following in a letter from Harris
burg:
During the afternoon. while the
atmosphere vas still hazy with the
smoke of the morning battle, the
Stewart interest bill was reached on
second reading. About twenty
amendments were offered by oppon-
ents Of the bill as reportedifrom COM
mittee. Under the fourth section
the three State repositories in Phila-
delphia. Pittsburg and Harrisburg
were to be exempt from the pay
ment of interest, but the rural mem
bers were full of fight, under the lead
OF Focht, of Union, went after this
bill in great shape. Finally the test
camo on au amendment offered by
Farr, Of Lackawanna, providing for
interest at one and one-half par cent.
on daily balances aud it prevailed.
The value of this amendment is
that 81, 100000 will now be compelled
to contribute II and one-half per
cent. interest to the State Treasury
which otherwise it would not have
done. 1t makes a discrimination of
the II half per cent. in favor of the
active repositories as others which
pay two per cent
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
The President and Cuba.

A morning contemporary says that
1.-THE faithful lingo organs are an
nolncing that IN the twenty days
since President Mckinley assumed
the duties of his Office as many
American citizens have been releas.
ed from Cuban prisons as had been
released under President Cleveland
in the twenty weeks Of the closing
period OF his term. As there has
not been an iota Of change in the
American policy in Cuba the precise
Significance Of this news is not ap.
parent.
II may be that there is no change
in policy, but that there has been a
change in Cuba and in Spain is ev.
erywhere apparent. II is possible
Tor an American TO go TO Cuba these
days and not be thrust into a prison
cell because his home is in the Unit.
ed States. IT may not be necessary
for this administration TO declare
the Independence Of Cuba or even to
reco2dize belligerency, although an
effort TO prevent the horrible afro.
cities Of The Spanish troops would
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15

be q work Of humanity. but the fact
remains that under President Ceve.
land the Stars and Stripes were in
suited in Cuba that American cit
liens were thrust into dungeons for
no crimes, and that men we're muir
dered or starved and little or no no.
tice was taken of these acts Of un-
friend!iness towards this nation.
Now our prisoners are being freed
rapidly and we hear few complaints.
Consul General Lee was practically
left to do his work alone by Presi-
dent Cleveland and to fight his own
battles in behalf of the honor OF his
country single handed. To-day this
same Consul General receives the
support of the President and Of the
State Department.
But is it true that there has been
no change of policy! We think there
has been. Even Spain knows very
well now that President Mckinley
will not permit violations OF treaties
or of international law. What is
more, the President has appointed a
special commissioner to proceed to
Cuba and report upon the exact
condition. He will be present at
the judicial inquiry to be made con-
corning the death of DR.. Ruiz, and
we may be absolutely certain that if
the report made by him is to the eff
feet that DR.. Ruiz was murdered a
demand for reparition will be made,
what is more, it will be granted.
We don't want war with Spalu or
with any other nation, and there Is
not the slightest chance that we
shall have war. A bankrupt and
blood-thirsty nation like Spain is at
heart a coward and requires only a
firm hand TO back away from con-
t~roversy and to run from it. Here
after the United States will not be
Inundated by Spanish buster
Phild. Inquirer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
Subscription $3.50 per year
shich must be paid In advance when sent OF
Side the country
Republican Standing Committee

AdamS-Tohlas Mitchell, TroXelville, w. H.. Her
man. Troxelyille.
Beaver-Chas. 7. Specht. Beayertown, James NJ
Kline, BeayertOwn.
Beaver W.-Geo J. Specie. Mcclure. 7. A. Wag'
ner. Mcclure.
Centre-Elmer Shambach. Middleburgh, d.. T.
Bingaman. Penns Creek.
Chapman-W. II. Kerstettcr. McKees Half Falls,
Edgar Relish. Hotter.
Franklin-W. ID. GIT, P~aNtonville, j. W. Eisen-
hour. MiddletIurgh.
Jackson II. $. Yearick, Kratzerviile, Isaac BIZ
ger. New Berlin.
Niddlcburgh-Geo. W. wagenseller, Middle.
burgh. n. A.. Middleburgh.
Middlecreek-P. l.. Row, Kreamer, X. b.. Hum
mel. kreamer.
Monroe-Gro. II. Lenier, Shamokin Dam. J. II.
Rnoads.
PENN. T.. Wagner, Salem, Daniel Knouse, Sc
linsgrOve.
Perry. y. BrOsius. Mt. Pleasant Mills. b. +.
Arbogast, Mt. Pleasa nj Mills.
Ferry W.-B, +. Naugle, Richfeld. Dan. Man
evnl. Richfield
Selinsgroy"-N. :. Fisher, Selinsgroye, +. II.
smith, SellnsgrOve.
Spring-Dr. A. VI. smith. Beaver Springs, =. +.
lieigel, Beaver Springs.
tniOn-Geo. |. Flanders. Port TrevertOn, o. G.
Rice. Port TrevertOn.
Neutrality-suspicious. Charles, Freeburg, W. ii.
GrirnIn freeburG.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
TAVERN LICEFSE.

IhVEnN LiIEfoh-
1 Peter Herner, Kratzerville.
. jacob A. Leitzel, Kratzerville.
8 Ellsworth Aurand. Shamokin Dam.
4 Martin Slear. Shamokin Dam.
Marcus NJ. Hartman. ShamOkin Dam.
Jonathan b. Arbogast. S~eilnsgroye.
I z. r. HeJrick. S%elinsgrove.
9 John u. Fockler. Selinsgrove.
. Samuel N. Kaufman, SelinsgrOve.
10 Catherine MOser, Port Trevert0n.
II Wilson o. Geist. Port TrevertOn.
IL Edward Rtshe. Port Treverton.
Is &. A. Forty. Mckees Half Falls.
IA Mcclellan Cox. Homer.
10 David Herr0ld. Chapman township.
is sylvester Bowen. Washington township.
II simon long, F%reoburg.
~ Susan Glass. Freeburg.
10 George W. Weaver. Freeburg.
% John +. Ross. West Perry township.
81 H.. c. Haas. Fremont.
90 ]. |. Yerger. MI Pleasant Mills.
Is X. b. Neiser, Meiserville.
u Vim. s.. ArbOgasf. Swineford.
Is +. W. Thomas. Middlecreek township.
20 j. Irwin Howell, Mcclure West Beaver.
u l.. l.. Middleswarth. Mcclure.
. II. II. FOust. BeavertOwn.
20 J. f.. Spangler. Crntreville.
80 Z. &. Hartman. Centreville.
81 Carbon SeeDold. Middleburg.
80 William II. smith, MiddIrburg.
IS +. N. Smith, Beaver Springs.
BOOLERS' LICENSE.
81 ArbOgast a Fisher. MID. leburg borough.
rs A. II. Whitmer, Sellnsgrove borough.
SO W. II. Grimm. Washington township.
DIsTILLERS' LICENSE.
81 x. b.. Hartman. Centre township.
80 j. !. Marks, Franklin township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
CENTRENILLE.

Peter. E. B., P. G. and F. ]. Hart.
man were at Middleburgb on Mon
day. .Ex-C Chairman Sampsell war
to Middleburg last Saturday even.
ing. IL. e.. Bingsman will open Il
select school on Monday. .... Miss
EIva Hartman is visiting friends III
Shenandoah at this writing. ..H. f.
Mohn and L.. A. Mertz were to Lau
relton on Sunday afternoon IS. f
Sheafy visited his sick father nea,
Mitlinburg several days last week
Rev. Schoch held communion
services in the Lutheran church Oh
Sunday. -. Mrs. G.. w. Sheary visit
ed relatives in Mifhinburg several
days last week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15

On July lst, the bill permitting the
printing and use Of private mailing
cards, with a one cent stamp affixed,
will go into effect. The progress
sive business man will have his own
advertisement conspicuouslv display.
ed, and the printing of millions OF
cards will make work for the printer.
The bill is approved by the post Of
fee department, as it tends to popu-
larize postal cards besides affecting
a saving to the government Of the
difference between the cost of the
cards and che stamps.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
MAR RIED.

April 3, by Rev. w. NJ. lands, Bes.
sic NJ. Houser. and Reuben H.
Wagner, both Of West Beaver town.
shin.
At the same time, bv the same,
Ada A. Treaster and William Wei
and, both Of West Beaver.
April 8, by Rev. w. NJ. Lands of
Adamsburg, Charles G. Coleman and
Katie NJ. Wetzel, both of Beaver
town.
April 10. by II. p. Jarrett, j. p,
at Selinsgrove, VIM. Long of Mon.
roe township and Emma Mussleman
OF Penn township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15


easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
20 cents. All druggists. uS
Prepared by e. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
The only Pin TO take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15

SuPy sAS oAo
their one object is to get well.
They have no confidence in them
selves, and only too often lose faith in
their physicians.
All Irregularities, whites, bearing
down pains, nervousness, headache,
backache, blues" distaste for society
sounds in ears, palpitation, emacia-
ton, heavy eyes, "all gone" feeling,
dread of impending evil, sleeplessness,
ETC., should at once be removed and
vigorous health assured.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has for twenty years saved
women from sll this. Hear this wo-
man speak -
81 wish to publish what Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Sanative Wash have done for me. had
falling of the womb and lcucorrhua,
and they have cured me of both. ! am
n well woman. l suffered drcadfully
with such dragging pains in the lower
part of the back and extending around
the body, irritation of the bladder,
pain when walking and painful mem
situation | weakened terribly. | had
been treated by three doctors without
much help, and it only took five
bottles of your Compound and three
packages of Sanative Wash to cure me.
[ car recommend them to all women
suffering with complaints ike these" -
MRS. VANNATTA, 1927 n. Bread ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15

1t is now said that the session of
the Legislature will probably last un-
til the Goth of June. But when the
warm days come and the members
have no benches in the Park to roost
on they will probably agree that it is
best to rush things and go home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
DIED

March 81, in Spring township,
Annie Benfer, wife of Jones Benfer,
aged 81 years, II month and II days.
April |, at Torxelville. Esther Ma.
zie, infant daughter of Charles p.
and Sallie r. Shirley, aged 6 mos.
and II days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15

IS Twice no price, but n
the common price. w.
selling a whole piece Of s,,j
worth One Dollar, for !, ~ n
a Dollar. See!
Full measure at half nd
Whole quality at halfp.
Whenever you want ~
goods at low figures, n
over our bargains Y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
ICENSE NOTICES.

The following persons have Med with the Clerk
OF the court OF Quarter Sessions their applica-
lions for Taveru. Bottlers' and Distlllers' IL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-15
+ TICKET.

Associat> Juage, III. g. SampseM.
Parliamentary, Il. N. Shindel.
Register c Recorder, j. II. Wills
District Iuorney, u. VI. Bdker.
.Jury ComDt., Jos Il. Hendricks.
The herald., 1897-04-13

worked at different livery stables about
the city and is we'll known among the
sporting fraternity. He gambled most
of his earnings and has been involved
in several difficulties as result. Cros-
sen has no relatives here.
THE MURDERER TALKS.
In conversation with a reporter short
ly after the tragedy Crossen said: You
see Holmes and l had been out to q
party during the evening at which time
we had q slight misunderstanding over
Mrs. Holmes. Jim was jealous because
she showed a little attention to me, and
then he commenced beating her about
the face I interfered by separating
them. This made Jim more angry than
ever at me. We had no more trouble
until after we reached the baths. We
commenced quarreling again and the
first thing knew he had me down on a
cot striking at me with knife or razor,
l don't remember which. He cut me on
the neck and then I got my pistol. 1
held 1t close to his left breast and fired.
/ knew / hit him, but don't know
whether I killed him or not. think
fired three shots, after which I threw the
pistol on the floor"
STATEMENTS OF WITNESSES.
TN. McCleland, one Of the other negro
shampooers connected with the estab-
lishment, said that he thought the ac-
tion of Crossen perfectly justifiable.
"He was attacked without provocation,"
said he, "and repeatedly told Holmes to
stop and go away. When / saw there
was going to be trouble I went to the
front office and at once telephoned for
the patrol wagon. ] did not see the
shooting because I was telephoning at
the time, but saw the scuffie and also
saw that Holmes was numerically beat
ing Crossen, whom he had on his back
on lounge and who was calling on him
to let up. Then the shots were fired and
Crossen ran at once out of the building
He only had on his undershirt. but that
was torn into shreds and he was nearly
naked from the waist up when he went
out. There was great confusion among
the bathers who had gone to bed, many
of them trying to get under their couch
es after the firing of the first shot, and
every one dressed and left Immediately
afterward."
Charles Gensen, the night clerk, said:
"At the time of the tragedy was asleep
in the front Office. heard three shots
fired in rapid succession. and on going
into the hall saw Crossen running out
the front way with his undershirt al
most torn from his body, and his he'd COW
cred with blood. Then McClelland told
me to notify the police department. I
don't knowhow the trouble originated"
THE BODY REMOVED.
Deputy Coroner summerfield appeared
on the scene within twenty minutes after
the shooting and took charge of the
body. He ordered 1t removed to Orr &
Hines undertaking establishment,whe
an inquest will be held today,
The herald., 1897-04-13
City N ews in Brief

Orr & Hines, undertakers, removed to
CAT South Broadway Tel. Main 65.
Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance. Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
A. L. Holt. artistic picture framing.
Turnverein hall block, 1923 South Main st.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
Independently. 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
Watches cleaned. rs cents; main
springs, so cents; crystals. 10 cents.
Patton, PA South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists. 293k South
Srring street. Painless filling and ex-
tr, ing. Best sets of teeth from IS to
$40. Hours. s to s; Sundays, 10 to II.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson
block. first floor, rooms 1873. 1874, 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, to 5. Tel 1927.
The latest fad at H. c. Lichtenberger's
art emporium. 202 South Spring street. is
water color heads by the celebrated
artist, Miss Stokes, of New York city.
The only collection on the Pacific coast.
Don't fail to see the display in the show
window.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
the 18th, 10th and 18th. we will have an
opening Of art needlework. Those pur-
chasing goods during these days will
receive instruction free of charge. The
M. X. Decorative Art Co., 342 South
Broadway.
The herald., 1897-04-13
AGAIN in THE TOLLS
AN Ex-CoNvIcT Is IDENTIFIED
AS A BURGLAR
Stole valuables While Pretending to
Be Looking for a Fur
nishsd Room

Shortly after eight o'clock last night
Detectives Bradish and Steele booked
Frank Clifford. a man of about 35 years,
at the city jail for burglary. On last
Thursday Clifford entered Main street
pawnshop and offered to sell a ladies'
fine gold watch and chain and also a
boys nickel watch for the sum Of $3.50.
The proprietor of the establishment be-
came suspicious and told him to leave
the jewelry there and call later. In the
meantime he said he would examine it
more closely. The detectives were at
once notified and waited for Clifford's s
return to the store, when he was ar
rested and taken to the city jail on sus-
picion.
Ever since then the officers have been
diligently at work trying to find an own
er for the jewelry, and had about given
up all hope, when at p. m. yesterday
Mrs. Freeman, wife of the druggist at
Second and Broadway, called at the
police station and stated that her house
on Crocker street, near Fifth, had been
recently burglarized and Jewelry worth
$3.50 was gone. She was taken before
Clifford and at once recognized him as
being a party who called at her house
on last Thursday making inquiry for a
furnished room. The stolen property
found on the person Of the accused was
also identified by Mrs. Freeman. The
detectives are much elated over their
capture as they say their man is an
ex-convict and an all round criminal.
He is the same person who was pointed
out by Pawnbroker Fanta to Officer Mil
ler recently as having stolen watch in
his possession, the latter's failure to ap-
prehend him being the cause Of his pres
ent suspension by the police commits
sion. Had not Mrs. Freeman put in an
appearance 80 opportunely Clifford
would have been released at 4:30 p. m.
AS it is, he will now answer for burg
larry.
The herald., 1897-04-13
LNDLEY TO RETIRE
The Republican Boss Will Hereafter
Have Headquarters in Oregon

1t is reported that Hervey Lindley has
decided to retire from California poll
tics and will give up his residence in this
city and remove to Portland, Ore. where
he has extensive business interests.
Lindley left the city about three months
ago. giving UP his office on Broadway at
the time. Since then he has been back
in Los Angeles twice but neither trip
stopped for any length of time.
He Is said to have acquired extensive
interests In the lumber business In Ore
gon. In which he will engage with his
brother-in-law. John E. Coffin. the re-
Gently deposed superintendent Of the
Whittier state school He is expected in
the city today for a short stay. James
C. Hayes and w. r. Mason, his business
partners, have corroborated the facts
of Lindley's retirement from politics In
this section, and state that while he
may retain legal residence here he
will not spend a week in Los Angeles
in a year, coming only when the ex-
igencies of his business require his pres
ence.
Who will assume his discarded man.
tie as Republican boss is yet to be de-
termined.
The herald., 1897-04-13
ONLY NINE DAYS MORE
It Can't Be Done Next Month or Next
Week

Please bear in mind that If you propose to
purchase piano at our closing out sale of
this fine stock of "Steinway," "Kimball."
weber" and other pianos, now going on
at 233 South Spring street, next door to Los
Angeles theater, you will have to attend to
the matter without delay.
Only nine days more and the doors will
close on the greatest and fairest piano sale
ever seen in this or any other city. No one
purchasing an instrument during this sale
will ever have cause to regret it. Every
piano sold, no matter what the price, shall
prove exactly as represented, If We
have to turn the store upside down to cor
rect it, We are proud of the good reputa-
tion of the Bartlett music house, proud of
the good reputation of the line of high
grade instruments we represent. and no
piano sold here during this sale as such
shall prove other than strictly first-class.
BARTLETT BROTHERS.
The herald., 1897-04-13

TUESDAY, APRIL 20
So. m.-indian Dances atTribunes, Twelfth
street and Grand avenue.
9p infancy Dress Ball. First appearance
of Her Majesty La Reina de Ia Fiesta, sur
rounded by her retinue of maids of honor,
prime ministers and pages.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2l-
Salute at Sunrise. Music in the parks.
On. .m.-Grand Street Parade. A cayalcade
OF Caballeros Chinese in gorgeous Oriental
costumes and their Sacred Dragon OF 900 feet,
onerated by 100 Celestials: the companies
belonging to the National Guard located in
Southern California;: uniformed societies.
sp m..--Grand Concert Vocal and instru-
mental music by well-known artists.
THURSDAY, APRIL 22-
no. p.m.-Athletic SPORTS. Indian and Spanish
native sports Tournaments, bicycle races.
The herald., 1897-04-13
The New superintendent

T. B. Van Alstyne. the newly elected
superintendent of the Whittier state
school, was in the city yesterday for 4
short time on his way for an inspection
trip to his new post of duty. He begins
his service on May 1. Mrs. John w.
Mitchell, the president of the new board
of trustees. accompanied Mr.. Van Al
styne to Whittier to look over the
ground.
The new board will hold its second
meeting at Whittier on Wednesday
morning, when more decapitation of EN-
ployes at the school is expected.
The herald., 1897-04-13
Ia Fiesta ae Los -angeles 1897 g,sgz@a.

SD. m.-Illuminated Pageant, descriptive Of
the sLegends of Flowers" magnificent spec
tacular procession of twenty artistic floats
with life figures.
FRIDAY, APRIL 23-
Up. m.-Floral Parade. The most attractive,
elaborate and artistic floral parade, possible
only in Southern California;; equ rsscs,
tally-hos, carriages, horses, gaily bedecked
with every variety of fresh flowers. The
most remarkable and noted event of La
Fiesta.
sp. m.--watcr Carnival and Fire Works at
the public park.
SATURDAY, APRIL "a
10 a. m.-Children's Day. Patriotic exer-
cises, nag raising, Maypole y daincing' etc.
streets, participated in by rich and poor,
old and Young
The herald., 1897-04-13
Observation Party

Mrs. j. e. Rifenberick entertained
the Bon Ami club at her home on Twen-
ty-third street Friday evening with a
musical and observation party. Mrr.
Rifenberick was assisted by Mrs. Wright
Conklin. The first prize was won by
DIR. Whomes and the consolation by Mrs.
Schales. At the conclusion of the game
refreshments were served. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Schaies, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Aylsworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
8. T. Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. v. Hatfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il. Rebard, Mr.. and Mrs. Humboldt Nor
ris, DIR. and Mrs. b. o. Webb, DR.. and
Mrs. r. w. Whomes. Mrs. W. Gerdes
Miss Birdie Rifenberick and John Riff
enberick.
The herald., 1897-04-13
Railroad Notes

General Passenger Agent John j.
Byrne of the Southern California left
yesterday for short business trip to
the east.
Z. B. Stuart. agent oe the Southern
California at Riverside. was visitor At
headquarters yesterday.
The Southern California passenger de-
partment is arranging fer night trains
to local points on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of Fiesta week. On the first
two named nights there will be trains
in all directions at 10 pm. On Saturday
the leaving time will be an hour later
The herald., 1897-04-13
PERSONAL

L. H. Lord, an insurance adjuster oi
San Francisco, is at the Nadeau
G. H. Manning, prominent st. Louis
merchant. is at the Nadeau, accompan-
led by his wife.
H. Sherwood. a well known flour man
ufacturer of San Francisco arrived In
the city yesterday morning and Is at the
Hollenbeck.
w. c. Peacock, a mining man from
San Francisco. Is at the Hollenbeck: Mr..
Peacock wae for many years interested
In mercantile pursuits IN Honolulu nd
owned the largest Wholesale house on ths
island - -
The herald., 1897-04-13
Finlayson in Luck

Frank P. Flint, the newly appointed
United States attorney for this district,
is quoted as saying that j. F. Finlayson
sr would without doubt be appointed
as his assistant. The bestowal of the
position rests mainly with the attorney
general, and as Mr.. Finlayson has re-
ceived the endorsement of the California
delegation he will probably secure the
place.
The herald., 1897-04-13

Postmaster Mathews announces that
the enumerators will commence on We'd
nesday to take the census of the city.
AS the last national census shows 50.394
Inhabitants, the wonderful growth since
then will be of great value to the future
of this city, and in many ways will be
of such benefit that every person should
make 1t a personal matter to see that
each member of the household is named.