davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
BUNCOED OUT OF S3.OOO.
Aged Ncwburyport, Mas.., Man Q Victim
 of Confidence Men.

Newburyport, Mass, June T-Jere- miah Blake, aged eighty-three years, who had acquired bank account through long years of business keen- ness, lost S3000 of it to confidence men tot day at a game much like "three-card monte." The card to be picked bore a picture of Admiral Dewey. Blake and a stranger were driving along a coun- try road to see some property. A farm CT was met, who tried to initiate the couple in the card game. MT. Blake got so interested that he finally drew $3, 900 from the bank to wager against $5,000 in a box the farmer had. The stranger who was riding with Blake added $2,000. Blake picked the card and received the box The strangers drove away and Blake carried the box home and opened it to get the $10,000 He got three stones
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
AN AWNING AFIRE
Ignited by Fireworks Used i'm tho Crew
 Parde Last Night.

While the victorious Yale crew was being escorted up to the campus from Union depot about midnight last night some of the fireworks set fire to win dow awning on the State street side of Cooks barber shop, at the corner of Chapel and State streets The awning smouldered for some time and finally broke into a blaze. Persons on the street extinguished the flames before they gained much headway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Black Silk Velvets wi
 Than Doc1>

Regent cords. broken assort- ment of colors. Formerly 25c.
 Clearance Sale price l5c yd Fancy Ribbons at Half Price, All of our fine novelty silk ribbons Half price and less. Every yard of this Springs purchasing.
 $l. so, 1.25 and LOO kinds for 75c yd.
 Soc and 75c kinds for soc yd. 69c, soc and 39c kinds for 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
CREW CAPTAINS ELECTED.
Yale Chooses Kunzig and Harvard
 Again Honors BulIard.

New London, June 27.-On the way from Gales Ferry to New London the Yale varsity crew elected Philip H. Kunzig, law school captain for next year. Kunzig halls from Philadelphia. He rowed four in last years varsity and six this year. Before leaving Gales Ferry the Yale freshman crew presented Coach Hugh Auchincloss with a gold watch appropriately engraved. Captain Bullard was reelected captain of the Harvard university crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
King Edwards Coronation.

London June 27.-A proclamation of King Edward, issued to-day, accounts that his coronation is to take place on day not yet determined upon in June next and that the ceremonies shall in- clude only such as are additionally solemnized in Westminster Abbey. This officially excludes the kings champion and numerous ancient usages in con- nection with the procession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Four Men Killed.

Buffalo, June 27.-The falling of scaffold bridging the top of tank in the Eastern Elevator this afternoon caused six men to fall eighty feet. Four were killed instantly and the others died within few hours. The dead are John Corbett, jr., of Hartford, Conn.,, John Keefe, jr., w. Krouse and Peter Krotinger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
DAYS FIGHT WITH BOERS.
Invaders Finally Driven or by British a Rein fo re cments.

Richmond, Cape Colony, June 27-A large force of Boers, commanded by Malan and Shit, attacked Richmond at daybreak on June 25. The fighting last ed till dusk when the Boers retired on the approach of British endorsements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Jessie Morrison Guilty of fMansInughter

Eldorado, Kan, Jan 27--The Jessie Morrison jury brought in verdict of manslaughter in the second degree, penalty for which is Imprisonment from three to five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Japanese Lanterns.

All the odd shapes such as balloon, acorn pagoda and many others. Largest variety shown in the city. 5c ca, b5c per oz,
 Box of 100 assorted $4. co
 Large size flag and novelty shape lanterns. lOc ca, $I.OO pr dog. Box of 100 assorted $7, ,OO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Ribbons.
New Haven, June twenty.eighth

Extraordinary values in rib- bons, brought about by the clear ance sale; Bright. pretty rib bons, and black velvet ribbons at wonderfully little prices.
 Black Silk Velvets with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

London, June Fixing Edward has con ferred on the sultan of Morocco the order of knight of the Grand Cross of the Bath.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
FROM CHAsEvILLE.
special eorespondence.l

Special correspondence
N O. Hubbs visited here last Sunday.
1. N. Lawrence visited here last Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Camp visited Miss Minnie
Gooden Sunday.
Mss Josie Townsend visited Miss
Laura Camp Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. King visited J. 7.
Camp and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Bateman visited
homeioIks Saturday and Sunday.
H. T. Camp, G O. Taylor and ]. T.
Camp made flying trip to Holiday
Saturday,
CHAsEyILLE, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

The Sunday edition Of the st. Louis Republic
is a marvel OF modern newspaper enterprise.
The organization of its news service is world
wide, complete in every departments in fact, SUI
pertor to that OF any other newspaper.
The magazine section is Illustrated in dainHly
tinted colors and splendid halftone pictures.
This section contains more high class literary
matter than any Of the monthly magazines The
fashions illustrated in natural coors are especi-
ally valuable to the ladies.
The colored comic section is a genuine laugh
maker. The funny cartoons are by the best ar
lists. The humorous stories are high class, by
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music, high class popular song, is fur
nshed free every Sunday in The Republic.
The price of The Sunday Republic by mail one
year is $500. For sale by all news dealers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Regular correspondence
There is an interesting Sunday school
at Pleasant Hill.
S. A. Byrn is laying brick for Riley
Watson this week.
Rev. Mr. Watts failed to meet his APP
pointment here Sunday.
1t seems to hold good that an early
Easter for a late spring.
The present cold spell has damaged if
rot ruined the fine prospect for a good
fruit crop,
There will be an increased acreage
planted in tobacco in this community this
year if the season is favorable
James Bullock has bought a farm near
Camden and lie making arrangements to
erect a nice dwelling on it this year.
w. R. Hicks has had erected TO the
memory OF his late wife the incest monu-
mept in the Old Rushing Chapel Gene
terry.
SurH's CoLLEeE, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26

Regular correspondence
Ohm Cowan is now our blacksmith
Tom Farmer Of Claud was here last
week.
There will be singing at Flatwoods all
day next Sunday.
l. N. Melton says he is getting tired of
the ak handle job
Rev. G W. Florence viii preach here
next Sunday morning
Sunday school was organized here last
Sunday with good interest.
Constable Henry Browning was here
last week collecting delinquent taxes.
B F. Davidson and d. B. Holland are
loading a car with ak handles this week.
Clark Davis was here last Monday on
his way to the seventh district to collect
taxes.
We compliment Dr. Moses letter very
much and would be glad to hear amens
to his ideas
Dr. Cunningham Of Manleyyille was
here last week looking for a COW that got
away from him.
Hurrah for The CHRoNIcLE. It was full
of news last week Why not make it in
tereshng every week.
F, NJ Wright passed here Tuesday en-
route to Aaron Melton's to work in the
logging woods for Henry Wofford.
E. Hall will conduct singing at Flat
woods the second Sunday in May in the
Old Southern Harmony. Everybody
come.
J. II. Melton Of Lonoke, Ark, who was
called here on account of the death ofhis
mother, Aunt Amanda Melton, left last
Friday for his home.
WAY, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
FROM BRIsTOW.
WHEATLEY, April %.

Regular correspondence
]. E, Arnold and son were here Sun
day.
J. 7. Sparks visited in Henry County
Sunday.
We want a dog law Give us less dogs
and more sheep
J A. Baucum will preach at Rushing
Creek the second Sunday in May at Il
o'clock.
Wheat is looking well and fruit is al
right, yet we fear win be killed by anoth
er cold snap.
A hog belonging 10 Bill Rayborn has
gone mad. Let as kil the - ao1 stoe
bydrophobia
Cold and rainy weather Is taking N.
lead and farmers have quit the held and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901.
FROM DoGTOWN.

Special correspondence
Miss Kirk Akers visited at Faxon last
week.
Mrs. M. F. Akers visited at Faxon last
week.
W, B. Robbins is reported very sick
this week
Mrs. Minnie Agy of Faxon visited here
last week.
The Tennessee River is getting on a
boom again,
There will be a singing at Center View
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Akers visited friends
at Faxon Sunday.
Sol Christopher Of Enloe visited the
Crooked Greek Sunday school last Sun
day.
There was a grand entertainment at the
home Of r. /. Redick last Friday even
ing.
B. P. Akers lost fine young mule last
Saturday afternoon, aged AZ years. Was
Is hands high and cause Of death I'M
known.
DoGrowN, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26

gone in home to wait for spring to open
up.
Jack Hall and son were here the other
day looking for a remedy for mad dog
bite, We furnished him remedy and
he returned home.
We say to the Holiday correspondent
thatJ, @. Rushing belongs to our town
and not to Big Sandy. lie is a hustler
and we can't give him up.
BRIsTow, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
FROM WHEATLEY.
Special correspondence

Special correspondence.
Tennessee River is on the rise again
Mrs, Henry Lindsey is reported very
sick.
Sunday school at this place was well
attended last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Wynn went to Big
Sandy last Monday.
A new girl baby arrived at the home Of
Deputy Sheriff Calvin Parker last week.
Mr., and Mrs Tom Berry Of Danvile
visited relatives in this community last
week.
WHEATLEY, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
SALE OF LAND.
Mrs. A, Y. Brown, Administrative, vs..
GeOrqe GaddY.

BY virtue of a yenditoni eypOnas in my bands
issued by i. Il. Watson, clerk of the circuit court
OF Benton County, Tennessee, will on
Monday, the 3rd Day of June, 1901,
expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the courthouse door i'm Camden, Ten
nessee, the one hundred acres Of land of George
Gaddy, the same being situated IN the ninth civil
district Of said county and bounded as follows
towit: On the north by Frank Cheatham, on
the south by Berry, ON the west by Cheatham
and Garner and on Che east by Brown The said
land viii be sold subject TO homestead rights
Inc same was condemned as the property Of
George Gaddy and ordered to be sold by the cir
cult court of Benton County, Tennessee. at the
April term, 1901 to satisfy Judgment in favor Of
Mrs. a, Y. Brown and against the said George
Gaddy for the sum Of SOLO and all cost
This April % 1901
2-i8 J.. j.. FRY, Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
THE CHRONICLE.
A COUNTY NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, Tenn.
ENreReDAr oAmosNAs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MATTER
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
s1.00 per year; 90 cents for six months; 25 cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
in advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices win be charged for
at the rate Of 3 cents per line. We viii furnish
rates for display and local advertising applica-
sion.
Of public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained i'm all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk Of the sender
All remittauces and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone %. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26

Il Avis RATES WARRANTS Executions
Afl al4 State Warrants lor sale az TUE CHU0N
lcLE oalee Other blanks printed to order
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
HOW'5 TnISr

We OfFe1 One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh thu eau
not be .oured by Hall's Catarrb Cnte.
FL. OHEN Ely & co. Toledo. o.
VIZ, the Undersigned, have known
r, J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN ali business transactions, and inan-
oiaily able to carry out any obligations
made by their 6rm.
West & Trusx, wholesale drugRists,
Toldo, q.
WaldlUg KIunan u Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
HALLS CstsTrb Cure is taken inter
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucoGs surfaces of the system.
Testimonials senr free. PrIcs To, psf
ho,,le. Sold by all druggis;s. Halrs
Family Pills are ths best.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
RESCUE OR ARCTIC GRASS.
New Crop FOR the Southern States IL
Suggested.

ANN" (hpP Nhc NOulneTh SlAleS ~
Suggested.
ROME. Ga. June |, 1901.
Hon. o. l.. Stevens, Commissioner of
Agriculture. Atlanta Ga:
D&Ak SlR-In reply TO yours of a re-
cent date In regard To what l know
about Rescue grass, will say:
have sown for the past four wears
what You refer 10 as "Rescue grass" or
what we locally call it, Arctic grass. ;"
which OF course Is no proper name for
it, but only given to describe one par
ticular characteristic of it's habit of
growth, ana that is its extreme hardi.
ness in wlnt0r.
Without knowing positively. my opiu.
ion Is that this grass belongs to the
Bromus species OF grass; that it is the
winter variety of this family as the
BromuS inerinis is the summer variety.
BromuS lnermis, under successive ex-
perlments made by the United States
government i'll the hot and arid far
west, has proven itself 10 be able to re-
sist the hot, dry weather of that climate
better than any other grass, and with
us 1t should prove valuable pasture
grass in summer as well as a good hay
grass. liz should be sown in spring.
however, to allow it to become we'll
rooted to enable it to resist the winter
After cutting OF crop of hay i'll
summer il should be allowed to grow
until autumn, when it will afford abund-
ant pasture during our usually dry
months. With this grass for summer
or autumn pasture and the Rescue grass
for winter pasture. cattle and sheep will
do well on very little other feed, except
during the months of January and Feb.
ruary, when our lands are usually too
wet for cattle TO run upon. 1t would be
hard to tind a better oomthpation than
these two grasses afford for not only an
all the year roaud pasture, but for val
liable aud abundant hay Us well.
/ have said this much about the
Bromus inermiS because it is new
grass for the south, being "a native of the
far west, and to suggest that it would
be good scheme TO have your depart
ment Introduce it here, for am quite
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25

srire not one farmer III dozt
the value of this grass
As for the winter Bro.nus, or Rescue
grass, as you are pleased to call it, there
no grass that will make better hay
and as winter pasturaSe grass it il
ipoonlparably the best Nou even rye
or barley will stand the winter better o,
make more growth. 1t should be sown
on good land, for poor land will not
make any good crop.
The seed bed should be we'll prepared,
as for any other grass, and the seed
sown about "a buShel and half to the
acre, early Ill the autumn-say the first
week i'll September, or as soon there,
after as possible, if You want early win.
ter pasture | should Judge it might be
sown in spring, as it is safe to sow oats.
but the difference will be that you find
between spring and fall sown oats. II
viii not be safe TO SOW it late in the
spring, as it is not fond of hot weather.
Ii can be cut early i'll may, when fully
green, for hay, and then, If the season
Is propitious, you may harvest later in
June light crop OF seed, owing good
deal to the strength of your land. But
left to seed it will bear an abundant
crop, say ut least 80 or more bushels per
acre.
II cut in the "dough" state, as we some.
times cut oats, it viii give you feed
equal TO that of sheat oats.
There is no other grass that will stand
more water. kt will rennin uuhurt for
ten days under 10 feet of water and
seem 10 continue TO grow. Therefore.
1t Is valuable for low, wet river lands.
In reference 10 TINS subject Mr.. W. NJ
Cannon of Rome says rs follows:
II am neither Il farmer nor an agros.
toiogist and don't pref, nj 10 know, but
It would give me great satisfaction if
Mr.. Redding was mlsihkcn | have 90
acres OF it, am cuiti31 and nave been
for two weeks. for hay Am selling it
in the leid Tor Sl5 per ton. on of ~
acres OF good land l cut five tons of hay
cured. All know is that it makes good
hay and sells readily"
Yours truly,
j. LINDSAY JOHNSON.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
NOTICE


Brunswick. Ga. May 16 1901
Notice is hereby given that II meeting OF the
stoc h Olders Of the Brunswick 81 Western Rail-
road Company will be held at the Office OF the
company, in the cityof Brunswick, Stale OF
Georgia, at ten [l0l O'Clock. n. m. nneticth
meridian time. on the first lsti day OF July,
1901. for the purpose and object Of submitting
to said stockholders for their consideration.
approval, sanction and adoption an agreement
or articles Of merger, union and consolidation
Of the stocks, rights, franchises and properties
OF the following corporations. TO wit: Savannah
Florida & Western Railway Company. Charles .
ton & Savannah Railway Company, BruDswick
e. Western Railroad Company, Alabama Mid
land Railway Company, silver springs Oca a e.
Gulf Railroad Company, Tampa Thonoto-
sassa Railroad Company
r. u. Smith.
Secretary OF Brunswick & Western Railroad
Comp ny
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
FOR SALE CHEAP

j have jus bought the entire Let Of
furni are from tn G nirei motel, con
sisting of burean-, wa>h hud.. re J.
resses, one stlid wHiput side board, one
dark cak shffone r, WILL % a b,r
gain. J. w. Wa king, 20S B y ct ct
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Save, look cut
counterfeits. II you get Dewitts you vii
get good results 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles W. ]. Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily by Capt. 0tto Johannssen
Port Of BrunsWiok, June "a 1901.
ARRIVED
June IL, 901

ARRIVED
- Riogrande, Johrstone, New York
Nor bark Ludwig HOlberg, Kaldoger,
Port Natal
Sob. Charles Hrpoh, Brown.
Hsvsns.
Sen. N rms. q sy, Boston.
SAILED.
SIS O4rio. Ingram, y Iss0n.
S,h Taree Mary. C)aovec, N Y,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
PUBLIC S 1OOL TEACHEBS' EX
ANIMATION.

By order of the b ,sTd If e u;a;iOn,
OF Glynn county. | VIII hold m exami~
nation Of d Cpl olnls for teachers llcen-
se at The Man, fl Id Street school on
saturday, July & 1901, b.glnninR at 8
n'cl9ck II. IN. he suhjso q will in
cluie the ordinary English branches
aud special examins'i ion ia Latin, AL
xebrs, g 0metery snd EngIIsh Li'eras
ture. There are twJ vacancies ia the
city school
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
VI - Y Is
Secretary, b ,ard Of Education
AUCTION SALE ArB. Il b. CROSS
ING
OFFERMAN, GA.

OFFERMAN, GA.
GEORGIA, Pierce County--WilI be
sold at suction on July S;h, mex, to the
hundred acres of land at the b. g Il.
crossing at Oif,rman, Pierce co., Ga,
subdIvlded into lots 50x125 feet. Terms
of sale onesfou ia cash and the balance
In three equal paymtn.s OF three, ak
ana nine month bond for titles. Oaly
every other lot viii be s)ld at auction
but the alternate lots osn be bought on
easy terms. These lots will be sold OF
tirelY to white people. The sale will sc-
tually take place on July Sth, commend.
ing u. 10 O'Clock, >, IN.
j. X. Thomas,
NtohOll. Ga.
June IL. 1901
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
Ire National Bank OF Brunswick.

o { Of the earni' g IF the current
ak months, the Board of D'r-cioTs OF
she National Bank # b nnsw'ck has
this day ca~'ei DIVIDEND Of three
per cent, (S3 per sha'e.) payable on
and after Jul, L., 1901, To ebArebold
rs appearing OF record at close Of bust.
ness June 10Th.
e. d. Walter, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ca, June 10, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE NO. -.
B.unswick. Ca. june 10, 1901.

Bsunswick, Ca, June 13, 1901.
The dir c'ors of The Brunswick Bank
e. Trust company have lis de Y declared
a dividend OF II res dollars per shar on
its CT pital stock, payable from IN, net
earnings Of said bank from January
first to July 5rs', 100. TRANSIT RI o ks
closed June 20,h, 1901.
Boyt w. Gale, Ca-hie,.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
ROLAND. "A. MULLINS, Business Manager
THE BUSINESS WORLD AGAINST
HER

Rev. Morgan WOOD, speaking 10 the
young women graduates Of Cleveland
high school, said:
81 hope the time will come when the
gates of the business world wi be
tightly closed az st you"
Then DR.. Wood went on tel, now
much more prop.r for women was the
work of pounding btef.teaks than thai
of beating her neiehbors out OF thOir
cash in the mats OF trace; how much
more In womsu's sphere was The max.
ing Of beds han The making Of money.
No girl should neglct or disdAiu
the education necessary TO make her
good III ewife," Sid the preacher.
This young divines sen imenis sound
well, and Il ey look pretty we'll, on the
surface NJ doubt, mau5 u woman,
secure in thu love and care OF goId
husband, with three or four curly
headed prattlere x owing up abou, h. r,
will say "Hs's Just rigb,l Women have
got no place working among lot Of
mepl"
But hasn't she, and hasn't the good
doctor forgot en mebod,? The
who has lost the shelter OF a parental
roof through misfortune. and who has
been asked by no man to pound his
bee fstesk and make his bed-what Of
her, when THE glad lime comes, when
no yellow envelope shall bear
woman'a name on Saturday afternoon?
Perhaps the home OF DR.. Wood, and the
nomes Vi thosu VINO agree Win MIN,
will be wide open, to take her iL-all
there are OF her-snd bid her be of good
cheer, for, Though her Job ia the store
or the office is gone, she sNall live. She
must live, you know.
Then, it may seem TO some of us that
there is just one other thing that the
good parson didn't take into account
that there are LIT of ignorant, un-
scrupulous, dishon nest creatures in
trousers, occupying various sitions in |
the rade., the professions and the
business world, whose places ooulo with |
prof.: to the commuuily be filed by
clear hesdtd, bone.t, clean souled,
braidy crealu et In SIX rts. They've
been crowding the wesker. the more
unit q their msIe brethren ont of their
places TOR many ears past, apparently
to the great satisfaction OF cer,a
employers, clients and others.
The only thing 10 be- said against
business wemen is that they do not
demand enough for their services. But
theu, woman never does know how
much she's worth, bless her! aud sn
employer who gives girl So a week
lent very much worse than a husband
who gives her about IS csnts.
Is the girl, in lots of cases, to b
blamed for preferIing the IS, even
snpposing that she could GIT the IS
cents if she wanted ii? Wood would
hardly say &C. And 1t is debatsble
whether the world would b. better off
If the girl hsd TO take The IS cents Cor
leSs), with male lottery ticket attached
TO II, Or nothing.
Womsn has right to hunt Job if
she wants 10, 10 fill 1t IL she can. and TO
quit II when she G. Is a better one, CT
gets fred.
Give the girl chance just because
she arrived on earth few minu,es later
thsn her brother man, lhe's had the
worst cf it for several Centuries. But
now shes beginning 10 find out that