davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
TAMPERING WITH TRIFT q
BIZ ]. NJ LEWIS.
BERNIE.

E-rr~
That name awakes old memories for me, MI
Old memories of long-so long-agol
Of tinkng stream; of tow'ring shagbark 49,,
But that was long ago, as have said;
So long ago tbs just misty dream:
dream with blue skies arching overhead
A dream Of sunset glinting on stresn,
A dream set in ninbus of gold hair;
OF laughing eyes, intangible as mist;
OF cheeks than lilies, white roses fair.
OF lips that ever pouted TO be kissedi
OF signs that spoke 10 me; OF wind-tos r,,,.
OF half forgotten woodland hooks and wa~.'
OF one who queen of little girls; 80
OF long untrodden paths, and yesterday,
And so your name is Bernie? Comes to m.
A dream Of wooded way down by spring
And where two names carven on tree.
way where orioles and thrushes sing.
A way where breezes whisper soft and low.
A way where crystal waters puri and shr.,
Two names deep carven in tree know
One OF those names is yours the other min.
One Of those names is yours; that is 10 saw
Your names the same that's carver ~
Your name brings back long gone yesterd,r~'
Eyes all a-glimmer; aureole of hair
Red lips and teeth half showing in smile.
Fair cheeks that dimple in those dsv,.
Again fall beneath her witching vile:
Again walk content in old-time waysl
To hear that name again with all 1t brings.
Dreams OF time when days were never sad.
Dreams OF beloved ways and waysde SPRINGS,
Dreams of youth that all too quick did pass.
Dreams OF a cup a-brim with deepest ioy:
Dreams only dreams, OF wee lad and lass:
Dreams Of old days when was just boyi
Now grass furniture trust with capital Of 1, ~
has been incorporated. People who have been SAW,
the trusts could go to grass will feel better
A woman in Germany has been arrested for e,.y,]
songs In this country they permitted 70 Il, NJ
4 new heir has arrived in the Rockefeller fam;y
D. isn't heirless if he is hairless.
& y i
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
Salvation's free for you and me,
Quite free Tor and you
II comes TO lagniappe
When We do buy pew.
READY,
Please keep still for little while, Bobbie" !.
But this is a sensible one, papa" a
'Weni"
"Is it true. what the minister said, that we must
born agsin5'
Yes. s'pose So"
"We, grandpa is almost ready for his turn anHkl}
amt got teeth ner hair than baby brother
$500 T
FOOLED.
This story of Panamas becoming fashionable A.
is all hosh! I'll never wear one!"
why, my deari' asked Mr.. Meekton who hadsaF}
diking her out in the latest shape.
Because this paper says Panama hat will last ID +
years you wretch that's why!"
IN THE OVEN.
He heard she had dough to burn,
And, oh, but his wooing warm
Then he learned that the only dough she burrk
She burned it in biscuit form.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09


Much viii be made the stump this fall to the
effect that military rule has ceased in the Philippines but
civil rule by Of eapehaggets from ihe other side OF
the globe promising democratic than military
rule especially when General Chaee and his soldiers stand
just behind the new civil mschnc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

sEHNlH5 III" tlluss nave -tt.l llIc IN houston OF
late years the expose OF the ae,s connected with the
OF the expensive sanitary printed
- yesterdays Post cited in point According TO
the statement City Engineer Dormant which he
says be K ready to verify and ubstantate by an array Of
physical facts Engineer Potter open the charge of
grave neglee, and failure comply with contract with
the city Mr. Potter eas paid good round for his
plans 70 begin With which seem to have been faulty not
Up to the original agreement, He paid another
sum Tor experimenting and yet Engineer Dormant
says the construction seriously sighted by the
or ard bunsiingiy carried many particulars There
should be some remedy for this but presumably there
none Engineer has got his money, the
theirs and the people Of Houston have the
experience and a sewer system ,har doe not sewer
AsrlS,loo might be appointed governor OF Guam.
MAvop Hour was RICH, in his veto Of the ordinance pro
yiing for the issuance OF build city hall and mar
Ike, house He simply the expense election Tor
it is not at all probable thar people Of existing
circumstances would vote to issue bonds What the
people want-and what the presen, administration elect
ed to secure for hem plenty OF good pure water. The
city hall matter wait market house be erected,
probably without issuing any bonds Let every energy
effort ard every available be exered
good and wholesome and cheaper water supply
Now THAT he is settled Oyster Bay, might be well
to advise Roosevelt Don't be clam
THg Posi- publishes today letter from Colonel W. B.
Sloson this city. accompanying letter from Prof NJ
B Waite plant pathoogst Of the department Of agriculture
concerning pear blight South Texas Prof Waite re-
marks the blight be eSteminated il the ochards
will cooperate with his methods That say success
will come only by the effort the orchardsts themselves
patiently and inelgenty following the lead science He
can give only the method the work be done By the
growers As Colonel Sosson suggests this matter
in which Texas congressman might well themselves
ard doubtless they will do but after ali the burden rests
/ finally upon the people themselves
HASNAs assertion that he candidate dwindled
down sbian whisper and then petered entirely
Coax KtNG PHItLrPs has gone New York to show the
Wall operators how to wheat When he gets
through showing them he will doubtless walk out of Goth
am in his pajamas
IT be hoped that Roosevelt understands that the
MayAower be steered in the same manner as a
broncho
GENERAL AMNESTY has turned loose the dove OF peacc
over the Philippines but STILL the American who goes for
walk will do well to carry ga;ins gun as guarantee of
good faith.
HE'LL RoARISo JAKE, who Is guilty so long as he
doesn't do it again has doubtless got his application for pro-
l,,o,ta uf.a -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
SOUTHERN PRESS OPINION.
Mobile Herald.

Mobile Herald.
The star joke Of the is the plank in the p.r
yana republican platform demanding honest elections
grin whenever he reads H. --~s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
.hIs - Aresal

Mr. Roosevelt IN speech said that General Wood
had made considerable sAeThees the government
The poor general had worry along income Of about
ssoooD while acting governor OF Cuba The governor
Of Tennessee gets $4,000 aud has supply his home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
Birmingham News.

Those gentlemen who turning heaven ana ea,,h .,
build w republican Qarx in the South can never nos. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

succeed rr; they ses -utsle for ongdistanee orators
bsi, On the s,oosy shirt and problem order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

HE'LL RoARISo JAKE, who is guilty so long as he
doesn't do it again has doubtless his application for pro-
motion already prepared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Not drop Of dew by night,
Not drop Of rain by day;
West artesisn well is going dry,
And the BRACES has run away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

the Philippines but STILL the American who goes for
walk will do well carry sans gun as guarantee OF
good faith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

IT be hoped that Roosevelt understands that the
Mayaower to be steered in the same manner as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

n ~ JUhNSTON,-. -Iresi9en.
O. J.. PALMER. ....................yic Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos. iioi, 1908, 1905 1to7 1909 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

This story of Panamas becoming fashionable *
is all bosh I'll never one!"
why, my dear;' asked Mr.. Meekton, who hsdpayr&
diking her out in the latest shape.
Because this paper says Panama hat viii last "a E
years, you wretch that's why!'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

Ertsvcd the P0s.oec a, Hoxsior Texas SeeoHSClS
Ifcf Bfcftey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

HASvA's assertion that he candidate dw,indled
down siblant whisper and then petered out entirely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

Coax KtNd PHItLrPs has gone New York to show thu
Wall operators how to wheat When he get
through showing them he will doubtless walk out of Goth
am in his pajamas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

A farmer living few miles from Emuence Ky has
gained fame proud father II fortyour little chickens
The had been sick with fever for long tire that
affairs getting desperate IN he household But the
mans better half being woman Of resources decided
utilize the heat which disabled the family proyider
from working for living supply the deficiency Accord
nEly she secured ortyour eggs from neighbor placed
them IN her husbands bed and due they we're sue
cessfully hatched.- l1rR-GHa San.
Well that man was certainly = warm rooste-t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Monkt0n Circuit, NJ. E. Church.-Quarterly meet
ing at Clynmalira, Saturday and Sunday, May
24th and 18th; Saturday, preaching at II A. N. by
Rev. DIR. Harry s. France, followed by business
meeting Sunday, preaching at II A. N. and go
p. NJ. by DR.. France; Union Chapel, p. NJ. Rev.
Other regular services for the day withdrawn.
Hereford Circuit, III. E. ChuTch.-Sunday, May
18th: Dover, 1870 A. NJ. Mt. Carmel. $40 p NJ;
A. NJ, Bosley, 3 p. NJ, Epworth, p. M, Rev. X.
G. Koontz. The last Sunday in the month is
missionary u day at al the charges aa,g soav Nav
18th Hiss, 1870 A. NJ. and Providence. B p. NJ,
Rev. l.. T. Waterman. d. D., agent Maryland BIZ
BILE Society; Back River. 1890 A. NJ. and Ebene-
ger, 3.l5 PM, Rev. J. II. Jefries.
REFORMED Mennonites, LguSaviRe Han.-Sunday.
May 18th, at 2. 30 P. NJ. preaching by Memo Her
T6scson H. 4. CIGrch.-sunday. May s5th,
preaching at Il A. NJ. and P. NJ. by the pastor,
Rev John r. Edwards.
Lokeviel0 n. 3. ChuTch.-Preaching at $50 p.
NJ. by the pastor. Rev. John r. Edwards.
baltimore Circuit, NJ. p. Clsureh.-Sunday, May
18th, EPSON, II a. n. and P. approaching by the
North Point Station, III. e. Church Souta. ".
Point Rodd.-Services every Sunday at II A. N.
Snyder. superintendent senior department; Miss
Moll1e X. Rogers, superintendent infant depart
ment. Prayer-meeting Thursday, s P. NJ. Rev.
TdyIor's Circuit, n f.. Church South.-Rev. ].
b. Henry, pastor. Preaching at Andrew Chapel,
Gardenyille, every first and third Sunday, at II
A. M; at Perry Hall every second and fourth
Sunday at IL A. M; at Taylor's Chapel, Hillen.
road, every Sunday. at 8 P. M,
Hamilton PresbyteTiGn Church, HdIforz Road
Rev. /. G. Yeakel, pastor Sunday school at 2.3G
P. M song service and preaching at T.45 ?. NJ.
50. Johns p E. Church, Western Run.-Rev. r.
Heber Murphy, rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays of each moHth, at IL A. N. Missions
st. Luke's, Harris0nyille, LIST and Sd Sundays, an
ii A. NJ; Freeland, Station, 9TH Sunday, at ii AM
CtuTss OF TIE Holy Comforter, R0SsUtI1-SeT-
vices third Sunday in each month at O'Clock
p. ~, Rev. W. B; Mcpherson, rector.
FftiTUteO II. E. ChIFcb South. Sl1lng1roSE--
Preaching every Sunday at P. NJ sunday
school 2.15 Pm prayer meeting every Thursday'
i8P.M. Rev. J. R. Jacobs, pastor.
/ ~. darlington AZ. 3. CtuTeh--Preaehing every
/ Sunday at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Rev. A.
Hatapsc6 II. 81 C1anea, North Point RoGd.-Ser-
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. NJ rev.
! =, G. GRllaher, Pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24
SPRING NuPT1AL EVENTS.

JoNEs-BRooKs.-Miss Harriet H. Brooks.
| daughter of the late Henry 2. and Mrs Rachel
H. Brooks, was married to Mr.. Harry Claw
Jones, associate professor of physical chemis-
try in the Johns Hopkins University. at the
residence of the bride. 2501 Madison avenue.
Baltimore, on Thursday evening. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. J. Sparhawk
Jones, of Philadelphia, assisted by Rev. Dom
aid Guthrie, pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Baltimore. The ushers were Mr.. r
H. Getman, of Connecticut, and MI. Charles f.
Lindsay, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. The best
man was DR.. Thomas S. Cullen. The brides
maids were Miss Henderson, of Carlisle, Pa.
and Miss E. Harryman. Miss Z. Brooks sis.
ter of the bride, was maid of honor. The
bride, who has many friends in Baltimore
county, is a niece of Mr.. George HARTMAN.
a well known farmer of the Sth district.
CoNREY-BRADFoRD.-M Katherine Brad.
ford, of Portsmouth, Va. and formerly a
nurse at the Baltimore City Hospital, and DR..
Albert f. Conrey, formerly resident phvsi-
clan at the City Hospital and assistant to Prof.
Thomas Opie, were quietly married Wednes-
Gay evening at the rectory of st. AIMS Cath
Ole Church, York road and Twenty-seeond
street, by Rev. G. F. Thomas. The bride wore
atrayellng dress. with hat and gloves to match,
and carried bouquet of roses. Immediately
after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Conrey left
on Northern trip. DIR. Conrey is a son of
Mr.. John f. Conrey, of the Towson bar. He
graduated from the College of Physicians ana
Surgeons several years ago and for time was
superintendent of the Hospital for the Women
OF Maryland, Lafayette avenue and John
street. Recently he resigned to devote his
entire attention to private practice.
ARMACosT--M Elva Blanche
Miller. only daughter of Mr.. ]. Thomas Miller,
who lives near Parkton, and MIR. Thomas NJ.
Armacost, son of Mr.. Mitchell Armacost, of
Trenton, 9Th district, were married last Sun
day morning at II o'clock, at the home of the
brides father. Rev. Mahlon Austin, pastor of
Hereford Baptist Church, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Dora Masemore was bridesmaid
and Mr.. ]. Frank Miller, brother of the bride.
best man. The house was beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion. The two hundred or
more persons present partook of the sumptu-
Gus wedding dinner.
GooDwIN-GLADMoN.-M Mary C. Glad
mon was married on Wednesday, at her home
in Govanstown, to Mr.. A. Harris Goodwin.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. w.
Costin The bride was attired in dress of
white persian lawn. Miss Alice Gladmon was
bridesmaid, and Mr.. G. Howard oale grooms-
man. Miss Isabel Coale was flower girl.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24

GALES .pvERT1sED IN 1.-THE UNION"

Tuesday. NAV %, by William Gorsuch, trustee,
at the Court House, country residence at
Unionville, in the 18th district.
Tuesday, June 10, by Edgar g. Miller, Jr. as
signee on the premises, four valuable lots
of ground near the city limits, east of the
York turnpike. .
Tuesday: June 10, by Joshua N. Gill, mortgage.
on the premises a farm with improvements
near BtItler p o.. in the 5th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24
It win be seen from Die above Statement that

the average cost per pupil has remained fairly
uniform throughout. In the years showing a
considerably lower rate than the preceding and
succeeding years, it is stated, the cause is direct
ly traceabe to temporary reduction in teach
ers' salaries.
1t is also stated that since the Free Textbook
bill was passed the cost of books per pupil has
slightly increased, as formerly many parents
of pupils in the lower grades preferred to buy
books for their children rather than pay the
amount charged by the county for book fees.
The modern school curriculum requires an
increased outlay for stationery. The amount
appropriated for free textbooks comes from
the State tax and can be used for no other
purpose.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24

New Law Point Raised in Carroll.-A
letter from Westminster dated May 10th says ::
IA question which excited considerable inter
est among members of the Westminster bar
was raised in a habeas corpus case in the Cir
cult Court for this county today. The petit
by justice of the peace for non payment of
fine of 81 and costs for dsorderly conduct
His discharge was sought by his counsel,
Michael E. Walsh, upon the ground that the
statute imposing the penalty did not also pro-
vide for imprisonment in cases of non-pay-
ment of such fines. Judge Thomas, however
decided that the general law in such cases
made and provided applies to this case, and
the petition was dismissed and prisoner re-
manded. Fisher has served Is of the 80 days
to which his imprisonment is limited by the
terms of the coden
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24

Work of the Orphans Court--In the
Orphans Court this week letters were granted
on the following estates
On the personal estate of Jehu A. Alban to
0. Parker Baker and George H. Alban, admin
istrators
On the personal estate of Chase Mclaughlin
to Eta H. Maddox, administrative.
The wills of Ludwig and Julia Spamer, which
were admitted to probate on Wednesday, give
all the estate to their daughters and named
Olevia Z. B. Spamer as executrix. Letters tes-
tamentary were granted to her.
The will of John Henry Voessel, also adj
mitted to probate the same day, gives all his
property to his widow, Elizabeth Voessel, for
life After her death it is to be equally divided
among their children. Mrs. Voessel is named
as sole executrix.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24

Two Churches Dedicated.--On Sunday
last, May 18th, an all-day meeting was held at
Poplar NJ. P. Church, near Warren, 9Th dis.
trict in commemoration of the payment Of
the debt on the church, which cost about
$4,000, and when the final dedicatory services
took place. The church was built about five
years ago, and service has been held in it ever
since, but a fixed rule of the denomination re.
quires extinction of financial obligations be.
fore the dedication can take place. The ser.
vices began with general lovefeast at $50 A.
NJ, conducted by Rev. J. L. Straughn, pastor
At 1890 A. NJ. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, OF
Burrsville Caroline county, preached. A Sun
day school rally followed in the afternoon,
when Rev. n. T. Meguiness, of baltimore,
made an address and Rev. Alonzo Green
preached at night. The sum of SS7 was raised
for bell. Dinner was served in the grove to
all who attended in the morning and remained
for the subsequent services.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24

Carney, 18th District.-Mrs. Ann Walton
died at her home, Cub Hill Hartford road, on
the 10th inst, aged SO years. Her funeral took
place at Hiss M. E. Church on Sunday. Rev.
F. r. Isaac conducted the services, assisted by
Rev. Thomas Gorsuch. Interment in the
cemetery adjoining the church. The pail
bearers were Messls. John Snyder, Abraham
France, Theodore Weathers, Henry Fuller,
Philip A. DeBaugh and George Parks. George
w. Grammer was funeral director. Mrs.
Walton is survived by one son and two
daughters
Mr.. Philip A. DeBaugh, proprietor OF the
hotel at Cub Hill, has had windmill pump
erected and now has a fine supply of water
both for his dwelling and the hotel. Mr..
Charles Rye has also put up windmill.
Sergeant John Brown, of the .. S: Army,
who had been in Cuba, is visiting his father at
Mr.. Charles Gilliland has moved into the
house owned by the late Mrs. Susan ], Burton,
at this place,
Mrs. Sophia steuart, of Carney, is improving
her property by painting, etc. j.
Kingsville, 18th District.-While engaged
in hauling material for the new iron bridge
that the United Railways Company proposes
to erect over the Gunpowder on the Belair
road, near this place, Frank Stanton had one
of his feet badly crushed and the ankle broken
by heavy piece of iron falling upon it. DR.. J.
F. h. Gorsnch rendered the necessary surgical
attention
Mr.. George Sweitzer, of this place, is i'm
proving. his property by erecting an addition
to his dwelling. Mr. David Mamma is the
builder,
The ladies of Franklinville NJ. E, Church
gave an entertainment at Upper Falls Casino
on Saturday night last that proved success
full affair, the attendance being large.
Mr.. C. ]. Bell and MIR. Van Brant Ritten-
house have had telephones of the Perry Hall
line installed in their residences. NJ.
Arcadia, 9Th District.-Mr James Rhoten,
well known farmer of this place, who is
building a fine large barn, raised the frame
last Saturday. His neighbors turned out and
assisted in the work which was quickly done.
The firemen of Manchester held their annual
picnic on Whit Monday and many people
from this section of Baltimore county attended.
Mr.. P. A. Rine1non, of Arcadia, shipped
over 800 barrels of corn to Baltimore last week.
This section was visited by slight shower
of rain on Tuesday afternoon, but scarcely
enough to revive vegetation. The prospects for
hay crop are growing very slim because of a
lack of moisture in the earth.
Locusts have made their appearance and so
have the potato bugs and it is difficult to decide
begs: n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-24

The Farmers Wife.-A communication to
the San from Farmers Wife," published
Friday morning, describes one phase of life in
the country which is to be deplored Our cor
respondent sums up her trials and hardships
as follows:
with no extra money to spend for what
our city friends term relaxation, such as thea
tire parties, trips to seashore and mountains, is
/ it any wonder the farmers wife soon loses her
good looks and becomes fit companion for
Edwin Markham's MAN With the Hoe Pr
For really the farmer has the advantage, as he
works in the open air beneath Gods beautiful
sky and sunlight, while his wife has a plain,
unattractive home, of which the kitchen is her
domain from early in the morning until after
| dark baking, boiling, frying, stewing, day
hired men to cook for, chickens to raise and
! the thousand and one things that 90 to make
up the life of the average farmers wife"
Persons who are acquainted with conditions
on the farms in this State know that the pic
ture is not overdrawn. 1t has a serious effect
upon social conditions and adds enormously to
| the increasing distaste of country life and to
| the unhealthy congestion of population in the
| cities 1t is because men with proper feeling
dislike to see their wives leading lives of
drudgery, and being as rule unable to hire
| cooks or house servants they leave the farm to
seek employment in the town. The unattrac.
! tive life of the farmers wife makes her daugh-
| tiers long to go to the city, and 30 the country
is constantly depleted of its most energetic and
industrious young men and women, and if it
is to keep up for few more generations, per-
haps 1.-The man with the hoe" in the poem will
be true description of the farm laborer in
| this country.
In going to the city the farmer is going as a
rule to harder, or at least more continuous and
exacting, labor than he ever had on the farm.
| While farm labor in the busy season is ex-
ceedingly strenuous and the hours extremely
long, still year in and year out the farmer has
more leisure, more opportunities for relaxa-
ton and going about and for reading than men
engaged in almost any other pursuit. He has
various diversions which are denied his wife.
He canialways find time to go to the country
town, to attend court, to go to the political
meeting, to the postofice, and as he goes he
sees people and can exchange opinions and
hear the latest news. His work while he is at
it is out in pure and wholesome air and is one
of the most healthful of occupations. But
with the wife at work in the kitchen it is diff
ferent. She is over thu stove in the hottest
weather: She has to begin in time to give her
husband and the farm hands their breakfast
before they go to work, and his days work is
| done long before hers. The difficulty in get
ting hired help for the farmhouse il one of the
worst features of the country life and makes
the life of the farmers wife truly an arduous
| one.--BaEtfpl0Te Sltn.