davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-06
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Logan County, OKLA
homa Territory.
IAa L. Kunklc, Plaintiff. Cause No; 800.
John c. Kunfle, Notice.
The said defendant, John c. Kunkle, Is
hereby notified that the said plaintiff, Ida
E. Kunkle has comm.aced the said action
AGAINST him In the district court OF Logan
county, Oklahoma TERRITORY, that ne has
the petition fled by the said plaintih on or
before the Ath day of April 1900, or the SAID
petition In said cause VIII be taken as true,
and Judgment as prayed therein for an
absolute divorce In her fSsor from the de-
fendant, cancelling the bonds OF matrimony
between them, restoring her 70 her maiden
name, towit, Ida r.. Nelson, awarJ!cg her
the care and custody OF her minor ;hild.
Minnie e. Kunkle, and tor the costs OF said
action in her favor against said defendant,
win be rendered HtasIt. aeeordinslL @ HART.
Tseau clerk of District Court. Logan
County, Oklahoma Territory.
BYE. N. WEIRICk, Deputy.
.CoTTERAL & H0RNoR Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
First Published in Tne Daily Leader Mar
30 1900
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom Il May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that " s. Black,
doing business under the irm name OF X,
w. Black, has this day hled petition 70 sell
at wholesale malt liquors in Guthrie, Lo
gan cUEDiy, Oklahoma, ana that unless OD-
lection be nled on or before the lsth day
OF April, A. ID. 1900 said petition viii be
granted. r. K. NORTON,
Guthrie, Okla, March 30,i9O0 County elk.
ByB r. Garrett Deputy
First Published in the DAILY Leader April
I, 1900,
LIQUOR NOTICE.
TO Whom II May Concern
Notice is hereby given that l.. Overlees
has this day fled his petition to sell
at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors
In Guthrie Logan county, Oklahoma and
! that unless obi sction be hled on or before
the IlSth day of April, A. D., 1900, said pc
tition will be granted
Guthrie, okla, April g. 1900.
r. T.. MORTON. County Clerk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-06
i Farm journal
.
From Now to
December. 1908,
Nearly 3 Years.
A
GREAT
OFFER

BY special arrangement made
with the publisher of the Farnr
Journal we are enabled to offer
that paper to every subscriber
who pays for the OKLAHOMA
LEADER (weekly) one year
ahead. for only 50c-both pa
pers for the price of ours only
our paper one year and the
Farm Journal from now to De-
cember, 1903, nearly 5 years.
THE FARM JOURNAL
Is an old established paper, en-.
joying great popularity, one of
fhe best and most useful farm
papers publiGhed.
This offer should be accepted
without delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-06
NOTICE

First published in DAILY Leader March 3
1900
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
500 Reward SlOO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
cd tn learn that there is nt least oneircad.
ed disease that science has been able tt
cure in all its stages, aud that is Catnrlh.
Hats AAtnrrh Cnrc i, the only po>itiy,
cure known to the medical fr, ,tcrnity
Catnrrh being constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment
Halls tatarrh tulIc is taken Internally,
| acting directly upon the blood aud ml,
cou$ surfaces of the system, thereby de-
$trnying the foundation Of the disease,
and.givirS the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting na-
tnrc IN doing tits work. The proprictors
have so much faith in its curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case tn. 1t fail: to cure, Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address, FL. Chenney & Co., Tvlc
do, @.
esY-Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Mail's family Pills arc the best.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
:jan4.19OO.tf
Nle Life was Saved.

Mr.. J. e. Lilly, q prominent citi-
eel, Of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had q
wonderful delivorance from a
frightfpl death. In. tolling Of it he
says: ."I was takon with typhoid
fever, that ran into pneumonia.
My lungs becarao hardened. l was
80 wea I couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped mo. I ex-
pected to soon TO die of Consump-
ton, when I heard of Dr.. King s
New discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. I continued TO uso it,
I,npd now Am strong ahd woll. I
can't shy, TOO much in it's praise
This. marvellous medicine is the
sureet, ana quickest. cure in tho
world, for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes so cent,
and 81. Trial bottles free at w. II
McFall's Drug Store; every bottle
| puarantoed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
WILL MOVE PLACE OF BUSIa
. IlESS.T0 COLUMBIA, sc.
WHAT / SAY / WILL DO, (
DO, DO.

Competitors, you had as well try
to lift yourself in a basket, us to
undersell me.
NV desire is to move goods, not
to got cash. Shrowd buyers need
no arguing. Each and every claim
made by mo at this sais is just as
represented. ! do not advertise
omothing I haven't got. T will
soil in the next thirty days, twen-
tv Pianos at factory prlces; sixty
five organs; forty-Gve sewing ma
.(chines; tem head of horses; twelve
wagons, J, eighty head of fine Jersey
milch cows; twenty head Of thor
oughbrod Jersey heifer calves.
The pianos will be sold at whole
sale price for cash. $3.50 pianos
for $500; $3.50 pianos for 1866; $3.50
pianos for $l45; $85 organ for $55;
$75 organ for $45; 1855 sewing ma.
chine for $28; s45 machine for $1S.
VIII sell .milch COWS on three
months, note, and anyone buying
milch COW from me, can pasture
next summer tree of charge, IN the
Maybcrry pasture, six months,
which amounts to 5000.
1t is not so much money that
want, az to got rid Of the pianos,
organs, sewing machines, horses,
wagons and COWS, that I have on
hand" l. havo rented store in
Columbia, S. c., and will open up
business thcro on January 1st
1890. The goods J. have on hand
must be sold regardless of the cost
value to me. This is no fake sale.
l havo these goods and stock on
hand, and they will be sold.
If you have got. the cash show it
to mo and you will bo surprised
what will buy piano, organ and
sewing machine. A chance in
life time to buy ut wholesale prices.
Pianos at $115.00. Think of 1T!
The agent 9 commissions, tho deal
er's profit, are all taken off, and
you got them at wholesalers profit.
Sowing machine needles at 20
cents dozen; 10 cents oil at 5
cents per bottle.
$500 Guitars for $3.50; $500
Violins $500.
Everything olso in tho small in.
etrument line to 60 in proportion.
Como while the goods are on
hand.
NJ. L. ALEXANDER,
Grecnville, S. @.
jan4.1900.tf
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
NNr. E.ntluncr ill "a Row.

BY Telegraph to The Daily Nows.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 4.-The
dispute between Congressman Lali-
-mer, Of South Carolina, and Ad-
miral McNair, superintendent OF
the Naval academy, is causing cen.
siderable excitement in Washington
. and unless an amlcable settlement
is reached today, Mr.. Latimer vii
pre- badly prefer charges against the
management Of the academy.
Whether the charges are prefer.
rod or not Secretary Long says the
affair shall be officially invostiga.
ted.
The row grows out of the resig.
nation Of Cadet Maxwell, Of An.
derson, South Carolina, which had
been requested by Admiral McNair
on account tof Maxwell's alleged
interference with the holiday fes.
tivities. Mr.. Latimer went to An.
napolis to see Admiral McNalr and
stormy interview ensued.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
Attention. Old Soldiers,

In accordance with the law, the
several Township Pension Boards
will meet at their respective places
of meeting on Monday the 18th
of January for the purpose of con.
sidering applications for penslons,
and on Thursday: the 25tb inst,
the County Examining Board will
meet at Pickons for the purpose Of
settling all disputes and contests
that may come from the Township
Boards.
+ LABAN MAULDIN,
gos County Board
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
s,ygE LEGHsLATUBsE.

This session Of tho General AS.
sembly, of South Carolina, prom
ises to bo exceedingly lively and
interesting. A volume OF bills
came over from last session and
bills lnnumorable, alo threatened
to b. introduced at this sitting of
tho so!ons. It is safe to predict
that there will be business enough
to consume the forty days, the time
allotted by the constitution to the
legislative department. for tho dis
position Of its matters. Last weel
the Legislative chambers Wore pu
in elegant order for tho occupancy
of tho members and their coming
was tic chief topic Of conversation
Several members had already ar
rived and wore busy on committed
work, but nothing definite could
DO obtained from them rs TO the
prObable fate of several proposed
bills. II is much easier to intro
duce a bill than to make a law, sc
many get killed in the Senate.
The reports OF the various insti-
stutions Of tho State are about ready
for the inspection and action Of the
legislature and after 4 careful study
of them, some very crude IDEAS,
heretofore maintained, will be
abandoned. It is customary for
newspapers to advise The lGGisla-
ture and they have followed 1t on
this occasion, however, it is to be
hoped for tho good Of the State
that all this advice will ho consider
cd before it is swallowed. This is
tho second sitting Of the House and
no radical legislation will hardly
occur, az tho membors must soon
90 boforo their constituency and
give an account Of their steward
ship. Tho most of them haye al
ready made q favorable impression
throughout the State and it Is not
likely that they will do anything
rash at this time
The Columbia correspondent in
Mondays $ Ncws and Courier says:
"Whcn the Legislature moets on
Tuesday, at noon, it will find con-
fronting it calendars con tanning
lab hills left over from tho last
session. OF these tho House calen-
dar contains los bills, and that of
the Senate 81. Some of these
measures arc Of considerable im-
portance, Huch as nmendmonts TO
the primary election law, bill pro-
vldlng for assessment and taxation
of banks, amendments to the Act
relative to the formation Of new
counties, amendment to "Jim Grow"
car bill, bin 10 prevent lynching
and punish lynchcrs, bill to mako
the term of members Of the House
four years, bill to make Legislative
session biennial, bill for new sys.
TEN OF county government, bill
providing for marriage licenses,
bill tor establishment Of county
seats, bill to provide for special
courts, bill limiting the liability of
partners, bill IN regard to the re-
corder Of the city Of Charleston, bill
TO protect oysters, etc, bill to pro-
Vldo for the amendment Of charters,
bill to exempt Charleston county
from the county government Act,
oil inspection blll, widetiro bill,
bill as to lynching and Charleston
canal bill."
Tho bill Of Hon. 9. Z. Robinson
submitting the question of prohi
bition or dispcnsary in Pickcn'
county to the voters, is still OH thu
and will bo disposed Of a
h,a eaasiOn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
/ rNjKENS RAILROAD
al. Schedule
In Effect Juno 26lh, 1893.

In Effect Juno 26lh, 1898.
On md after June tho 2Gth, the follow
Ing Schedule will bo run over the Pickcns
Il. X, for the purpose Of hauling Freight
and Passengers, viz:
No. 9---Daily except Sunday---No. 10.
Read Down. Mixed Train Read Up.
4.20 am Nv Pickcns Ar $50 am
800 am Ar Easley Nv 100 am
To. 12--Dally except Sunday No. II
Read Down Passenger Service Read Up
pm Lv PickcDs ar 5.i5 pm
1.40 pm Ar Il sley Nv sos pm
Trains will stop to take on or lot Off
passengers at the following crossings:
Ferguson's. Parsons aud Malyain's.
Depot will be open for liz, receiving
nnd delivery OF Freight from 8 A. NJ. to
10 M.
We VIII make It to your Interest to
patronizo our home road by giving good
service and prompt attention.
APPROVED:
. J. r. TAYLOR, Con- bIsv ,
WaIU8 y, BoGgS Pfe6ldenf, I"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED BY ". W. +. BRIGHT,
County Supt. of Education.

"To do all the good | can,
In all the ways I can,
TO all the children l can -, :.
Just as long as I can" :,
Is tho New Years resolution
from North Carolina Journal of
Education.
Brother teacher, haye you ihvi-
ted the parents to visit your school,
to stay oil day, and to see what
you are doing or trying to do for
their children2 Do they know at
what time their children reach
school in tho morning or when you
dismiss in tho evening. We think
some of the pareuts would like to
SEQ the school at: :iwork and you
want to make A. reputation. "A
hint to the wise 10 sufficlont.
x"#
| 9khIHCE SopA'
Brother trustee, how ls your
school house? IIavo you plenty OF
good wood on tho school house
ground? This is your business.
Your ncighbors elected you be-
cause they thought you worthy and
we'll qualified, and tho county
board commissioned you expect
ing faithful service on your part.
Now, brother teacher, how about
you2 Are you ready with plenty
of kindling to start fro early in
tho morning, or do you wait for
some Of the pupils to look after
that business? We hopo no teach
or in this county will do as it is
said Of teacher in Georgia or
somewhere else. Flo waited for tho
pupils to get tho stovo rod hot on
cold mornings and when he arrived
they wore ordered to seats as far
as possible from tho stove for fear
they might got burned. He thon
took his coat in front Of tho stove,
opened the door, pulled of his
shoes and warmod his feet. Re-
member that the health Of tho pu-
pills for a life time, perhaps, ls
more valuable than all the instruc.
tion you can give than during tho
winter torn. If you can't keep tho
children warm aod comfortable,
notify the trustees, and il they do
not remedy the complaint, resign
and 20 somewhere olsc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
Loslx! A Stitch I'm Time.
ALL ACCOUNTS DU@

the firm of Norwood & Norwood, Den.
lists, must be s. tiled by Nov. LIST. 1899,
es the said business is being closed up.
All ncco!n's not aid by That dn'e will
oe pmced IN the hands Of our attorney
for collection, Very respectfully,
w. M NORWOOD.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
Notice OF Final Settlement.

I will apply to J. B. Newbcry. Probate
Judge, FOR leave to make a Final Settle
ment with my Ward, VIC. Ellison, on
the 9Th day OF February and ask to be
dismissed as Guardian. re;
I. A. Ellison,
Jan ID, 1000 1t. Guardian.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
Money to Loan.

On improved farm lands ,sums OF 83co
anhnal payments through period Of five
years, thus enabling the borrower TO pny
on his Indebtedness without exhaustinw his
crop In any ono year. Apply to
j. E. Boggs, Attorney,
oct7 88 III. Pickens. s. q.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
[ AM
GRAT,E:!,.F Raj, TE:!,.F UiI

to all my patrons for a good Sreds
in 1899. I believe the principles !
have adopted will win; that Of un.
derbuy, dndersell, cash down. =.
The only way I account fos. the
best years trade since ! have bosn
here. 10 thet <1ie geoda gna ,pyisss>
are making more poWessai appeal
than any aYgauaent I oau mako. I
say boldly, unless I eaa save you
money in quality end pvioe, you
will not be asked to srad6.
I ana always looking 2oa bargains
to give my euutpmera. It is not
how much can I get 10Y en estaels,
bat how cheap oah I soil II. 4
pleased customer 10 my best sdvsr.
tisement. The more goods I sell
the less profit I can afford to sell II.
This cold weather suggests good
strong coffee. Some say it has
gone up, that's all right, I bought
before it went up, and until this
|ot is sold I will sell you as fhls
Rio, dark and strong, not a black
bean in the lot, in lots Of So worth
and upwards, II pounds for 81, or
Sc by the eack, in lots Of 81 or lobs,
10 lbs. or 1Oc per pound.
Job lots in Shoes, Clothing, mons
boys and childrens.
Bargain lots Of caps, hats ana
underwear.
Some special bargains In hayd.
ware, axes, plows, and ttsh YlowB.
While 1859 was the best year,
come on and help mako this bGil
better.
A few cooking stoves at 0 bap.
gain.
Schnapps tobacco, $50. PCT. ID.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
For Sale.

Seven acres OF fine land, in splendid
condition. within ten minutes walk of the
court house. a bargain to anyone wish
ing to locate here. Suitable for lots for
qntldtng purposes. Terms reasonable.
Apply to Frank l.. Cox,
aulgt. Pickcns y. q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
Surveyor.
TreSpaSS iAot;co.

Trespass i1otice.
All persons arc hereby warned
not to hunt, fish CT in any way
trespass upon our land in Liberty
Township. Any violator of tho
law III this respect will bo prosccu-
tat! 30 tho fullest extent.
John e. Dogs,
G. L. BogGs.
sep2Stap1.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11

Tax EKtonDaofa Notice.
Comptroller General's Office.
Columbia, S. c., Jan. Sd, 1900.
Pursuant to authority vested in
the Comptroller General of the
State by Section $40 Il. D., 1893,
tho time for the payment of taxes
1890, without penalty is extend.
cd to February 1st, 1900.
j. p. Derham,
Approved: Compt. Gen.
M. B. McSweoney, Governor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
TAX NOTICE

The tax books will bo open at
Pickons, court house, on October
10Th 1899, and romain open until
December 81st 1899, for the col.
lection of tho following taxes:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
South Carolina History.


In 1893 the state board Of Edu..
cation adopted Chapman's History
Of South Carolina for tho schools
Of the State. In 1894 tho county
board, pursuant to orders from the
State board adopted n course of
study for Pickens county, or in 9th.
er words graded course fox esch
and evory school in the county.
whose teacher received pupiie funds
as pay for services. Within tho
last week we haYe had to run over,
the reports since the 1st Of last
July, and we And that South Caro-
lima History is taught in Ave out of
twenty-five schools or in about at-
teen in the county. Brother teach-
er, are you not violating tho rules
and regulations of your own coun-
ty board, the State board aud the
laws Of The State by 50 doing.
Brother trustee, does not tho laws
of the State require You to soc that
it is taught. The county board
tho trustees, the teacher, nor. the
: parent, but tho State board has
complete and full authority glvon
it by the Legislature to mako MI
t studies or branches adopted by it,
compulsory. .
Is not the history of your own
school district, township, county
, and State Of some Importance?
: Oh, yes! tho book is not well adap-
ted to youthful minds. But then,
what are teachers for---to hand out
, sweets already wectenod-they
t are supposed to be able to sweeten,
! pepper and use all other condi-
Q ments necessary to mako lessons
palatablo to all degrees OF taste and
!, mental assimilation. Your duty ia
. plain. Teach all branches required
by law to be taught or not ask tho
public to pay for your sorvlcos.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11
For Sale.

For Sale.
Fifty Or SIXTY, acres near Salem,
oconee county. One half cash
balance in one year. Apply to W,
Y. Holden or Il. g. Robinson.
dec21w2
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11

Constitutional school tax, 8
Ordinary county tax, 4
Retiring r. r. Bonds, 81
Special school tax, dist. 8, 9
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-11

" RR tax Hurricane tp,84
" " Pickens C h tp,8
" Eastatoo tp, 81
Po!l tax from 81 to 60 years old,
one dollar.
Road tax, one dollar.
fefsons sending tax money by
mail must include exchange, war
and postage stamps, otherwise tho
receipts will not be mailed.
Respectfully,
J. II. YOUNGBLOOD,
County Treasurer,
Pickens, s. G.
Sop. 81, 1890-Gl.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Us, but not his joining Pope" And again:
" Johnny Lee Chis nephew saw
Louis Marshall after JacksOn's last bat
tie, who asked hin kindly after his old
Uncle. and said his mother was we'll
Johnny said Louis looked wretchedly him
self. | am sorry he is In such bad com
pany. but / suppose ne could not help
IF were an artist like you" he writes
again, Il would draS a true picture Of
Traveller representing his fine proper
tions, muscular figure. deep chest and
short back, strong h.t0nches, ndt legs,
small head. broad forehead. delicate ears
quick eye. small feet, and black name and
tail. Such picture would inspire poet,
whose genius could then depict nis worth
and describe his endurance OF toll, nun
ger, thirst. heat cold. and the dangers
and sCfferings through which be passed.
lie could diiste upon his sagaclty and ar
fection and his inyariable response 10
every wish OF his rider He might even
imagine mis- thoughts through The lon.
night marches and days or battle through
which he passed.
p 'Rut / am no artist, and can only say
he H. a Confederate gray. / purchased
him IN the mountains OF Elrginiz IN the
autumn Of 1851, and he has tees ny pa
tient follower ever since. 20 Georgia, the
Carolinas, and back % Virginia. He car
Tied me through tfe seven days' hattle
around Richmond. the second Manassas,
al SHhrDEDufS. ffeltFltHfDufKs the last
day al ChancellOrsVliie. 10 Pennsylyaula.
AT Gettysburg and pack 10 the Kappa
hanEeck. From the commencement OF
the campaign In 1874 AZ Orange. till it,
close around Petersburg, the saddle was
scarcely of MS back. as ne passed
through the fire % the Wilderness. SDott-
sylyaniS. Cold Harbor, ard across the
Janss River. He vas In almost daily
TcquisitiOn IN The winter Of ls4-s5, on The
long line or defenses from the Chleka-
hOmlny. north OF RichmOnd. u Hatchef's
Run. south OF the ADpomattox In the
campaign of 1856 ne bore from Petersburg
20 the hnai days ar AppOmattOx Court
House. fol must know Ihs comfort he
Is 10 me IN my present retirement; Hs 4
weIl supplied with equipments Two sets
have been sent 20 him from England. one
from Hhs ladies or Baltimore, and one
vas made for him in Richmond. gct /
think his fay3rits Is the American sad
die FROM ST LOUis. OF an hIs comDau,
ions in oil. Richmond. Brogn Roam
Ajax. anu quiet Lucy Long. Re i The only
one that retained his yig0r. The first two
expired under their Onerogs burdens. and
tbe last Two failed.
You can. am sure. from What / havs
aid, paint his portrait"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04
THE ART OF ENTERTAINING.
A Few Interesting Points for the Guidance
of Hosts and Guests.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
The house itself may be helpful in max
ing visitors feel at home. We should have
nothing too fine for comfort, and welcome
our friends in rooms made hOmelike by
our daily use.
1t is we'll TO have easy rules about
breakfast It is customary to give one
guests the option of having tea or coffee,
rolls and fruit sent to their rooms, or OF
Joining the family.
No hostess apologies for any guest.
All are on the same social plane while I'M
der her roof, and should receive equal
consideration.
1t is a disputed point whether host or
guest should suggest retiring for the
night II relieves visitors of embarrass-
ment to know the ways OF the household.
and a readiness 10 comply with them Is
a mark OF pOliteness.
II shows no lack Of cordlality TO refrain
from urging friends to extend their visit
They probably have other pleasant plans
and a hostess may be asking a great ia
yor when she fancies that she is con-
ferring one.
Experienced entertainers recommend
that the men should generally spend their
mornings together and women enjoy each
others society. All meet at luncheon
Hosts and guests meet in the drawing or
living room before the meals Not less
than five nor more than fifteen minutes
should be allowed for all 10 assemble.
Every guest should be made 10 feel tha<
his or her presence has added 10 the
pleasure OF the entertainment. and confer
red a personal qualification upon the
hosts.
a prompt expression of qualification ia
remembering the visit at once upon re-
turning home is an evidence OF good
breeding.
A guest should hold sacred ANYTHING
that may b. learned OF the family life or
the pecGiiarities of any members of the
household where hospitality has been ae-
cepted.
Visitors should fail in readily with any
plan proposed for their pleasure. showing
taresied but must moi seem denendenr for
amusement.