davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29

Rand Est in Cox's add lot S
block 2, taxes. IFS
Rains w III, taxes on personal
property and poll ................. 4 10
Ramsay w B, Sc or sec ~ tip "a
2e, taxes on land........ ......... 81 4o
Rawnsley w G, NV or sec II
tp33Ie, taxes on i'm, personal
property and poll.................. S AZ
Reaney Frank, in town of Nez-
perez lots Ia, 3, S block 4o,
lots 7.8, 9, 10, IL block 20, lots
and 9 block z, taxes.......... 10 IL
Reaves Herbert, in tip 80 4w,
taxes on i'm, personal property
and poll....... .........-............ b rs
Reed E, c half sw or sw or Sc
or sec 8, NV or ne or sec 10
tp3S W, taxes on i'm, personal
property and poll ............... Al
Reid ! w, nv or Sc or, W half
ne or, sc or ne or sec 40 tip 80
3w, taxes on land.................. Is II
Reider E A, in town of Nezperce
lot block 81, taxes. So
Reese Anna X, in town of Nez-
perez lot 10 block IS, taxes. ga
Regain John, in town OF NeZperce
lot 9 block II. taxes. "a
Reckdahl Andrew, taxes ON per-
sonal property .................... 81
Relph John w, in Clearwater
add lots Is and IS block 4,
taxes on land and personal
property................ II
Rhodes w E, sw or sec IS tip IS
2w, taxes on i'm and poll....... 3 So
Rice T M, W half sec 81, sw or
Sc or, Sc ar sw or sec 80 II 80
2w, taxes on i'm, personal pro-
perty and poll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as
Richardson A ], half sw or,
half NV or sec %, tip 36Iw,
taxes on i'm, personal property
and poll ..................~-.... 4 o5
Rickel A Z, e half sw or, NV
or sw or sec ID, ne or Sc or
sec IS tip IS Nv, taxes on i'm,
personal property and poll...... IS o5
Riggs Sylvester, sw or ne or, c
half sw ar sec al tip "a 5w.
taxes on land ....................... II Ia
Riggs G l., in secs 10 and II Up
sc lie. taxes on i'm and personal
property ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Rinehart w f. in sec 3 tip 80 sc
taxes on i'm and personal pro-
property ....................."..... 80
Ritz Geo r, lot and sw or sc or
sec a tip IS 5w. taxes on land
personal property and poll...... Is 81
Robertson Thomas, sc or sw or,
half Sc or sec II TIP IS 2e,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29

Tamblin George, in town of Nez-
perez. lot S block 8, taxes. 90
Taylor w F, in sec 81 tip IS Nv,
taxes on i'm, personal property
and poll....................... q 81
Taylor Hampton, in town of Nez-
perez. lot S block 10, taxes."... 81
Taylor ] w, in sec 81 tip IS Nv,
taxes on i'm. personal property
and poll....................... 49,. q SIS
Taylor H ], 8 half sw or sec ~.
half NV ar sec "a tp IS lie,
taxes on land ....................... 28 IS
Taylor c H, dairy in Ind schl
dist No. and poll............... 80 81
Teats /. p. sw or sec 81 tip 35Iw
taxes on i'm, personal property
and acknowledgements. 7 90
TenniDg Nels, in town of Nez
perez, lot 23 block I9. taxes..... ~
Terteling Vady, in Poe's tract
city of Lewiston lot blk
taxes...-......"......"- 10 IS
Thatcher Charles r, in North
Park Place lot 10 blk S, taxes as
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29

Founal By the people PIE: 2 "a T COTE
that Chase & sanborn,s i psna.selI GrCS'
Are sTet The finest grown. The kn'
cells the line exclusively
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-29

Yeager A, Sc or sec II Up 80 W,
taxes on i'm and personal prop
............................. 10 81
Yandell John c, lots II, rs, Io,
4 30, III. az, II, 80 sec 9 tip "a
3w, taxes on land, personal
property and poll................ 60 80
Yearsley Wilbur, ne or ne or sec
go, W hf NV or, Sc or NV or,
sec 80 tip IS 5w, taxes OH land. 26 OF
Yookum ] ], in tip sc Sw, taxes
on i'm and personal property. 3 o3
Yche Solomon, taxes on personal
property .......................... SO
Young Frank, est. in half Of
lot IS of Acres city of lie vision
So # by $50 #, taxes............... As
Young George S, in Yantis add
add lots 1, 2, 3. 4, S, blk IA.
Young d II, lots 9, 10, "a sec
tp34 Nv, taxes on im, personal
property and roll............... S al
Young P, in town of Nezperce
lot 8 blk IL, taxes................. "a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
A CURIOUS MISTAKE.
Still Born Child Mistaken for Laun.
dry Package,

Tacoma, Wash.-The newly born
child discovered in a laundry bundle
at local laundry recently was the
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Waters
OF South N street, Tacoma. When
the marker" at the laundry opened
the bundle and the body of a well
formed child was found therein the
police were notified and took posses
sion of the tiny remains, which were
afterwards given over to the undertake
er for burial. The case proves to be
probably one of the most extraordinary
on record, fol- while investigation
proves the child to have been still
born, the substitution of the remains
in the laundry package for bundle of
soiled linen is without parallel in news
Taper records.
When the police visited the address
given on the bundle they found the
family of Michael Waters, a wood deal.
er, and regular practicing physician
in attendance on case of still birth
Inquiry reveals that the family was
preparing to bury the wrong bundle
when the investigating officers arrived
with their explanations, and had the
laundry man not reported the remarka
Bile find probably the mistake in wrap
ping up the bundle would not yet have
been discovered.
The nurse had sent to the laundry
what she supposed was a bundle OF
soiled linen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
First Book of Laws.

The well-known psychologist, DR..
Hugo Winckler, says the London Ex-
press. has published an account of the
legation promulgated by King Am
raphel Of Babylon, which, SO far as is
known at present, was the first book
of laws ever given to the world. King
Amraphel lived 2,25O years B. c., and
is mentioned in the Bible as a con-
temporary of Abraham, so that his
statutes were drawn up fully five CEN
turtles before the laws of Moses. They
number 2S2, and contain the following:
If woman who sells beverages
gives bad value for the money paid
her, she shall be thrown into water.
IF a wife be a spendthrift, or If
she otherwise neglects her duties, her
husband may put her away without
compensation; but If a man put away
his wife for no other reason than that
she has no children, he shall return her
whole dowry.
III a betrothal be rescinded, the man
shall pay the woman compensation.
"A widow with grown-up children
may not marry again without permits
sion from judge"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

REV. W. A. SUNDAY graduating from the
high school went to Marshalltown.
Of the Chicago National League Base
ball Club, which he joined in 1888. He
remained with the Chicagos five years,
going from there to the Pittsburgs and
finally to the Philadelphia Club, which
he left to enter the Chicago Young
Mems Christian Association as direct
or of the religious work
During the past seven years Mr..
Sunday has become we'll known as an
evangelist, laboring principally in the
Middle West. Mr.. Sunday was con-
yerted fifteen years ago in Chicago. He
is forty years old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
OREGON NOTES.

An award has been made of $22, 500
to Miss Birdie N. Mccarthy of Wayne,
Mich, against James HEREFORD of Lake
county, Ore, in a breach of promise
suit.
]. G. Coggins, who is wanted by the
postofIice department on a charge of
forging money orders throughout the
country, was arrested in Eugene, Ore.
recently by officers while trying to pass
a bogus money order for $50 upon a
clothing house of that r.
While in an intoxicated condition.
Dan Beer of Silverton, Ore, walked
off the bluff at Oregon City and fell
to the railroad track below, a distance
of 80 feet. He escaped uninjured.
That the man escaped with his life is
miraculous, for the bluff at the scene
of the mishap is almost precipitous,
and is of rocky formation.
Tnree prospectors recently found
the decomposed body of a man on
! Wagner creek divide. Appearances
indicated that the body had lain there
several months and had been prey for
wild animals. 1t is beneved the body
Is that of Charles H. Mccartney OF
Topeka. Kan. A pistol was lying be
side the Dody. and it is supposed that
he committed suicide
a small forest reserve has been ere.
ated on the borders of northern Grant
and southeastern Morrow counties.
Six townships in Morrow county have
been withdrawn from settlement,
which includes about all the timbered
land in the county. The north halt OF
township Z. ranges %. 20 and 80: the
west half of township s. range 81: all
south and east in Grant county. have
been withdrawn from settlement This
brings the reserve within five miles of
Ritter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
IDAHO NEWS.

Wallace will have a fourth of July
celebration.
The log drive on the upper st. Joe
is over for the season.
Wardner is free at last from the scar
let fever quarantine which has been
in force for some time.
A large number of farms In the vi
cinity of Lane, Idaho, have recently
been sold to German farmers from
Wisconsin.
p. o. Fredland, resident of Burnt
ridge, near Troy, was killed recently,
while working in a well by cave-in
of half ton of clay.
Reports from the Kendrick neigh
borhood are that growers on Bear
creek will begin picking and shipping
strawberries this week.
The new passenger and freight
steamer recently built for w. w. Fer
rell at the head of navigation caught
fire and burned to the waters edge
and sank recently.
Four CARLOADS of fat hogs were
shipped to Seattle last week from
farmers in the surrounding section
about Juliaetta. Price, $685. hundred.
This shipment, is believed, will be
the last for number of months.
During violent wind and rain storm
recently Harvey Hill, timber foreman
for the Hope Lumber company, was
blown from the boom and drowned in
the lake. He leaves a wife. Hill was
about 35 years Of age, and was a popu-
lar man.
The most disastrous passenger
wreck in the history of the Oregon
Short Line in recent years occurred
within the city limits of Pocatello at
1895 a. m. recently, when No. 2, the
eastbound fast MAIL struck a mis-
placed switch at the west end of the
yards just as she was pulling into
town and went into the ditch. AS
result Fireman Henry Bowers is dead
and Engineer Evan Williams and Mail
Clerk Ben A. Campbell are seriously
injured, but there were no casualties
of any kind among the passengers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
A HERO.

lone, Ore, June 16.-"Less" Matlock,
cousin of man drowned in the flood,
killed one saddle horse and rode two
others until they dropped exhausted in
bringing the first news of the catastro-
phe from Heppner. The horseman ar
rived in four hours coming 80 miles.
When the overwhelming extent of the
cloudburst became apparent, Matlock
jumped on one of the feetest animals to
be had at that hour. With the roar of
the flood and crashing of the elements
in his ears, his path beset every step
by washouts, he urged his mount for
ward for Is miles in order to reach lone
1t was necessary to make numerous
detours out of the regular road. He
stopped at rancher's house. and Sc
cured a fresh horse when his had failed.
He reused the town with the news that
Heppner had been destroyed and near
by all its people killed. Within two
hours everyavailble rig was pressed into
service and started for the scene.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

the old abbey from the much-married
Henry. When he went to take pos
session the sisters resisted. and 1t was
necessary to break In the doors and
drive them forth.
Heed ye well, my masters! cried
the venerable abbess, as she went
forth. THE pious founders of this
house left a terrible Madison on all
who should modest us-a curse Of fire
and water"
In 1893 the castle was partly de-
stroyed by fire. A few years later one
of the Montagues was drowned in the
Rhine, and soon after this calamity q
sister saw her two sons drowned at
Aldwick. The old legends have not
been forgotten and the castle still re-
tains a sinister reputation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Trade Report.

Weather, crop reports and labor con-
ditions all show improvement and the
feeling has grown that damage from
the foreign sources has been overesti-
mated. Wholesale business generally
is still seasonably quiet, but already
an improvement in tone is noticeable
as the result of the better outlook ag-
riculturally. Railroad earnings are
good as a whole, though, as expected,
western floods have curtailed June
gross receipts somewhat. Wool is
steady. but business is light at the east,
while at the west new woods are NOV
ing quite freely.
Lumber shows a firm tone. Hard
ware is quiet. The jewelry trade is
dull. Groceries are active and reflect a
better demand. Refined sugar ad-
vanced 10 cents per 100 pounds. COT
fee is firm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
WAY OF THE STOCK MARKET.
Pittsbure Syndicate Clears Up a For
tune.

New York, June 16.-Although it is
have been responsible for many of the
declines in stocks during the last
month, and that they have made mill
ions of dollars in profits, there is a
radical difference of opinion in regard
ir identity, and Wall street is
divided as to how far such people as
the Rockefellers have contributed to
the shaking down in prices. Some
said John w. Gates had a good deal
to do with the slump, others that
James Keene took a hand, but these
guesses are wide of the mark
The highest authorities agree that
the Standard Oil people have been
aggressive in shaking out spectators,
but things have gone much further
than they had any idea. A group of
capitalists who have frequently been
referred to as the Pittsburg crowd,
with $10,000.000 to SIS, 100000 of their
own money, has been the real force
that drove stocks down, and | hear
they have made fully $5,000,000 since
they began operations this sI-ing.
They have the best banking and
brokerage connections, with facilities
for finding out, as far as it can be
done, what the financiers are doing
or are not doing. They have experts
in this country and Europe studying
every phase of business and conditions
that bear on the stock and grain mar
kets.
With all available resources at
their command, they are prepared to
plan a campaign and act Immediately
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
THIS CASTLE is 0vERSHADOWED
BY ANCIENT MAILDICTION

The superstition that religious people
are able to induce the Deity to affiic'
their enemies dies hard. Cowdrey
Castle. in England, is about to be con-
verted into sanitarium for consump-
tives, and dark whisperings are heard
that the curses of the nuns, who In the
time of Henry VIII. were dispossessed,
will follow the patients.
Sir Anthony Montague. the founder
Of the family, received a present" Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

ago. who has been
ordained minister in
t b e Presbyterian
church at Chicago,
was one Of the top
notchers in the big
league when he quit
the diamond in
1891.
Mr.. Sunday was
born on a farm in
Iowa, and after
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
The Other Way Around.

do you think that cigarette smok-
ing causes deterioration of mentali-
ty?"
Il am not clear on that point" said
the man who makes speciality of
profound opinions. 1.-THE impression
to that effect may be due to the fact
that people with brains naturally
avoid them. Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices on Provisions in That
City.

Retail Prices on Provisions in That
City.
Vegetables-New potatoes, lbs 25c,
old, SOC cwt; head lettuce, 10c Id; to-
matoes, zoe 10; green peppers, $500 soc
| Id; radishes, 2 punches sc; dried on
ions, lc Id or 81 sack; green onions,
B punches SC; cucumbers, California,
10000 each; beets, punches 1Oc;
carrots, punches sc; parsnips, 2
punches for SC; cauli1ower, 15@25c
head; rhubarb, 10 lbs for Csc; green
peas, Oregon, 10c lb; Walla Walla, 10c
lb; spinach, 405c lb; fresh mint, sc
bunch; horseradish root, 1502Oc lb;
cabbage, 4@5c lb; celery, 2 punches
25c; turnips, 3 punches 10c; asparagus,
10c ID.
Fruits-Lemons, 15@30c doz; apples,
sc lb, 75c@$2 box; oranges, 20040c
doz;' lines, zoe doz; pineapples, 300
SOC each; straw berries, Clarkes Seed
ling and Sharpless, 3 for Csc; Hood
River 2 for 35c; bananas, 25@35c doz;
cherries, zoe Id; Walla Walla cherries,
l5c III; got seberries, 10c basket; cur
rants, 10c basket.
Poultry-Spring chickens, 40@65c
each; chickens, dressed, 10000 Id.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter,
25030c lb country butter, 10000 lb F.;
oleomargarine, 35@40c roll, zoe lb;
cheese, 18@25c lb.
Eggs-20c doz; case, 1925.
Honey-Lb, zoe.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, $1.25
cwt, $21023 ton; grain hay, $1.25 cwt,
$21@23 ton; alfalfa, $1.20 cwt, 5000
Fl ton chicken feed $1.35 cwt, $25
ton; oats, $125 cwt, $24 ton; bran, 95c
cwt; bran and shorts, 81 cwt: shorts,
$1.10 cwt; barley, $1.30 cwt; corn, $3.50
cwt
Seeds-Timothy, 71ac ID, $3.50 cwt;
alfalfa, 1Sc Id, SIC cwt; red clover, 1Sc
ID, SIG cwt; white clover, soc Id, $26
cwt; redtop, lac ID, $12 cwt; rye grass,
lie Id, SO cwt; bluegrass, zoe lb, SIS
cwt; orchard grass, tic ID, SIS cwt.
F'lour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5Q550 Dbl; retail fancy pat
ents, S1.20 sack; standard brands, $1.15
sack; common grade, $1.10 sack; low
est, 81 sack; Washington wheat, SAC
$50 Dbl.
Sugar-$65O 100 ID sack. IA lbs 81.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roos-
tiers lie, hens 13c lb, live weight; eggs,
fresh, SIS case; eastern dressed hens,
16c lb.
Vegetables-New potatoes, $3.50
cwt; potatoes, Soc cwt; onions, 500
75c cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $4@475; cows,
$3.25Q4; mutton, ewes, $303.50 cwt;
wethers, S925@3.75 cwt; hogs, live, Sc
cwt;. dressed, S@S1ac Id.
Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers, sc
lb; COWS, size Id; veal 10012c lb;
hogs, 9Q10c Id; chickens. 16c lb
spring chickens. 35c lb.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
KING AND QUEEN MURDERED
sERvIAN RULERS AND MEMBERS
OF COURT SHOT DOWN.
Prince Peter karageoreevltch Pro.
claimed King of Servia--People Ae.
cept Him Without a Murmur--Par-
ticulars of the Crime Related by
Leader OF the Criminals.

The assassination of King Alexan-
der and Queen Draga, the latters two
brothers, the Servian premier, minister
of war and former minister of war, per-
petrated in the dark hours of the night
by band of officers, and the procla.
nation by the army of Prince Kara
georgevitch pretender to the throne,
as king of Servia, have apparently, it
may be said, been accepted by the
capital and the Servian people without
a murmur.
The only new element in the situa-
ton is feeling among the intelli-
gent classes in favor of the abolition
of Servian monarchy altogether, and
the creation of a republic, and this SEN
timent is shared by at least one mem
Der of the provisional government
Story From Berlin.
The Belgrade correspondent of the
Lokal Anzeiger sends number of par
ticulars of the assassinations, which
were given him by Lieutenant Colonel
Mischitch, the actual leader of the con-
spiracy. The conspirators, he says,
were exclusively junior army officers
and included no generals among them.
King Alexander received several warn
ing letters, one appointing Whitsunday
for the tragedy. When that day passed
Queen Draga remarked to her maid
of honor:
"You see, these towards write and
write but no one ventures to act"
During the evening before the as
sassination the conspiring officers as
sembled in cafes adjacent to the palace
and created an impression of loyalty
by frequently demanding that the mu-
sicians play a certain piece named af-
ter Queen Draga. In the fight at the
Palace gates, according to Colonel Mis-
Glitch, 10 men were killed and 20
wounded.
When they discovered the king and
queen in their hiding place in the al
cove Colonel Mischitch demanded King
AleXanders abdication. The king re-
piled in loud voice:
II am not King Milan | will not
allow myself to be frightened by few
officers. Do you understand that?"
Then the colonel demanded that the
king Danish Queen Draga. The mon
arch replied by embracing and kissing
his queen. Both were then shot.
Coming into the palace under a
cloud of suspicion, and disliked by the
people over which she was to rule, the
late Queen Draga had life of tur-
MOL from the day of her marriage.
1t Is said that the queen physically as
saulted her liege lord on one occasion,
and on another his majesty is said
to have slapped his consort's face.
Only a few days ago a report came
from Belgrade that the new French
cook had committed suicide because
he had been detected in an attempt
to poison the queen. 1t was indeed a
strenuous life that royalty led in the
palace at the Servian capital
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

Word was received from Frank. Al
berta, N. w. T., that horse, buried In
the mine at the time of the great rock
slide, was found recently alive and in
such condition that it may 1--we. It
was 5000 feet below the surface. with
no food, but plenty of water. 1t had
lived thus more than a month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Getting ALONG NioeIr.

Old Bear-How are you getting ONT
Young Broker-Pretty well. I'm
wearing clean collars every day now.
Detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

Over 1900 British vessels plying In
eastern waters are manned by Chinese
crews.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
DIAMOND TO PULPIT.

Rev. W. A. Sunday Left Ball Field to
Enter Ministry.
William A. Sunday, the ball player,
favorite of the patrons of the Ma
tional League games a dozen years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

One swallow does not make a drink.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

Ell
raisi
unto
good
is ca
ing
expe
of &
raisi
and
hate
gene
ihcu
take
for &
ted
incu
protc
nest
hate
on a
of e
their
ture
tened
bled
ing
but
can
ter a
ing
of ra
tial I
the
chile
to or
AS Il
be G
shelf
storm
free
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

No
ing N
the b.
The !
the bl
of the
are bt
the q
not v
calyx,
not a
the ca
in a (,
the a,
latest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Money as an Educator.
Detroit Journal.

Having to handle money for herself i'm
proves a woman more than anything else -
declares a Detroit woman whose business
and social experience has been large.
"Why? Because * broadens her. Breadth
is, to my mind, the quality most lacking in
the average woman. She whom the word
narrow does not fit in more ways than one
is an exception, even If she be deep, clever,
womanly, all that Is TO be desired In every
other way.
Handling money brings a woman into
contact with genial. worldly wise business
men. 1t puts her on the alert and gives her
decision and accuracy. 1t disillusionS her
of that absolute trust in human nature, and
especially human man, which is attractive.
perhaps, in the debutante, but not in the
woman of twenty-five or thirty who is ex-
of at least common sense.
"Of course, there Is a type of woman who
becomes hardened and embittered by ex-
perience i'm money matters. But If / may
say so, / think this is only the woman who
comes out on the wrong side of a transac-
ton through her own carelessness or stu
pidity. After such an experience woman
is always sure, or says she is. that Ii is folly
for girls to try and make their own living.
They should stay at home and sew, and
so forth.
ITO give an example, on the other hand,
/ knew young girl who was once diffl-
dent, bashful and uncertain to a painful ex-
treme. She was well educated and intelli-
gent, but she had never handled cent OF
money in her life. One year she had to
her mother was taken i'll and did not re-
cover till they returned. The young woman
had to take care OF the railroad tickets clear
hotels, and so on. Well. she came back rev.
olutionized. So decided. business-like and
self-confdent was she that her friends and
family hardly knew her for the same girl
That il only one example, and In small
degree, of what money matters win do foz
women"