davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
SUMS
TO POWDER TRUs
Resolutions Before Committed
Operations Of Monopoly
Much Interest.

fFrom Our Regular Correspond.
WASHINGTON. ID c.. Mar 70,
Widespread interest is taken i'm 9us
Termination OF the government G un
gacture Its own powder. Scnat gan.e. !,
IS much Interested in the nj ali :,
thinks that the provision VIII, pa.sea
The Senate yesterday, will also ,.iiou 81,
she House. He is a member ~. 3.
preparations Committee, and s
great deal OF valuable ~inforI.u,, .ol'l
witnesses who appeared beff e nc, cpiii-
amittee, while tho fortifcat ~. was
being considered, much g ehtlfei y
new. "a
Crozier Favorslar =.
General William Crozief Mel OF ora q
nance, appeared to be s}s...s,. ~ la NV.
of the governments iIeik ~. " ~
manufacture It's own Ie r. s ne ne ord
nance bureau wants f6 on hahd q
all the forts on the cog ousn po%aer
to admit of6every i,rsa 1o 81
one hour at the usual su ~ i lNl, Y
hattie. II takes six .t9. n'aKe y, S
pound OF smokeless 9 :, WIZ 70 ..re
great length OF time 81 - = y,,.s
out the colatile sd. used s ~ i, glls
Manufacture. The ior = reserve
10 carry the count -. :; -, ~
val when war Is ts.i.. - g. .,
fours.n,illion nol,nbf powder for, use
| T., ~ ~, 3 !, rn,v, zen million pounds
womb 10 snaeSla,l slme of war. General
Crozicr fest ified pre- the sub-comriit-35
tnc nf n hn sana committee on Appro-
| nj. tionsV that.S.I government Isl now
| m Yin, ,n,o,,l sTzsllts a pound !. for the
nna,d a.: cod III big guns. and about
% .as,,ts M no,. for that used in. the
an, ~, J, ,,5,a III cost of some OF the
nn,v.,a, " . hare calculated the cost q &
hacking, hand, cle' Il s, s,
tina q ,,,as'$ essible to manufacture
sn,o moi 7. er which would not
naterin,a =, sighsdecompositlon. When
+ Js,is SaconIfion reached "a. certain
STAGE. I her.As an explosion, ands.as.
fors' a .inn.t sons, nobody was left to
tell how Il J losions occurred, the soien-
fists wera lhe dark for some time rs
ia how Ike the powder safe. This
method Vat last been found, and
\ General fer assured the committee
that tho tsders could now; be kept in-
Definitely thoutS It's deteriorating, nr
eSplodin tancous y. The annual con-i
suniptiol powder for I lie army for al
purpose bout $40 600 pounds.
Tho rnmen t3manufactures powder
Tie. ut Indian Head va, but the
\ arn,,v,slh alla,thatA It uses, The govern.
Y ment ls the manufacturers 10 cents
: no,} or8 the pc en-. and supplies the
aleoI1 sed In the manufacture, which
! sap accents a pound. The Sulcohol R IS
.,,nr by the government for 4 he 2rea-
nm the nnfncturers would have
~ 1T he Internal revenue tax. II he pow-
! u ccordlng to General Crozier, is
NJ ~ actureds under a !; formula furnished
t,yanufaqtllrers by the government, 4
the powder used by N the army Is
Int from the powder truHt. General
der testified that all the bids were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
The Craze for Pleasure

Tho Puritan element Is slowly but
surely dying out In England. The old
and honored word duty, used so eftec-
ttyely Nelson and wellington in the
great moments Of their careers. the old
idea of a compelling factor in life which:
gave solidity and worth to the English
character, has yielded to 4 craze for
pleasure. How far-reanhins Is tho
fchango has larhaps hardly vet been
realized People congratulate themselves
on the fact that our country Is grow
Ing gayer and pleasanter and more.
agreeable to live In than formerly. but
at what price we have bought the
change they. do not stop to inquire
The press has been indefn tisab BILE In LASH
ing the upper classes for their luxury
their idleness and their extravagnnce,
vices which we have Imported from
abroad, and which have been cultivated
In our midst by the presence of foreign
imlllonaries. But It does not seem to-
have struck the ordinary observer 4
the salne craze prevails In II Ill classes.
high or low, modified by scirculnstancesi
and lnconie.---L Lon Ion Chronicle rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Identical. which showed that the various
powder manufacturing companies were
under the same control. -
Independents to Compete.

Sa1nQepenQentS &c. compete.
\: Il. $. Waddell. the head of the Buckeye
YoWdcr Gomrany. at Peoria, ILL.,. told the
Committee that the sInokeless powder
low used By the army. and costing from
/ cventy-fiye to eighty three cents a pound.
lsould be manufactured for from thirty
five to forty cents a pound. lie is an
snlc;s,,den, company. and while it man
shfnciurts orly blasting powder. he was
with The D:,liont, Hazard and allied con.-
tpan.es. which manufacture smokeiess,
flor twenty one years.
Mr.. frpdtell showed pretty conclusive
~ that the government had paid out
hundreds of thousands OF dollars TO the
trust over and abpyc the fair cost of the
powder, used. He Submitted to the COM
mittee IN communication he had sent to
Secretary Cortelyou, then head of the
Department of Commerce and Labor. n
in 1903. calling; his attention to TIE
existence OF the powder trust, and
two-sentence reply received from Com
missioner Garfield. of the Bureau Of
Corporations. infwhich he acknowledged
the receipt of Mr.. Naddell's letter and
told him the department would lie glad
TO consider any evidence he might SUBJ
nit. sss ~ ~ rs fs2ss'''st ss 4
1t looks now as though the government
would prepare at this session to under
take the manufacture Of its own pow
der. Certainly, II 1t does not do SO, the
War Department. will have to consider
the bids OF independent manufacturers,
which 1t has not done heretofore, because
of the fact that such bids were not subs
mltted, resulted from the further fact
that patents issued naval officers, In the;
servicegof the government wnen they se
cured the data which enabled them to
make their discoveries In powder manu-
facture. were believed to prevent others
desiring to manufacture for the govern
znlent, from competing for contracts. The
trust owned the patents, and owns them
We, but it seems to be the opinion that
an invention of naval or army officer
may be used by the government free OF
cost and without Infringement OF the
patent right l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
EIGHT HOUR LAW
TO BE ENFORCED.
President Roosevelt Sends Letter
to Secretary Of Federation
Of Labor.
ASKS FOR INFORMATION !
ASKS FOR INFORMATION
Will Direct Commissioner Neill
to Investigate Thoroughly Any
Complaints Made.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy3 Associated Press.)
rison. secretary of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. o-day received the follow.
ing letter from President Roosevelt:
March 22, 1906.
My Dear Mr.. Morrison,--At our In
tcrview yesterday requested you to
bring to my attention any specific
violation OF tho eight-hour law. /
would like you to call my attention as
soon as possible to any of these COM
plants. and shall at once forward
them TO Mr.. Neill, of the Labor Blu
reau, and direct him to investigate
them and report direct to me.
Furthermore, i shall hereafter dis
rect all departments having control
of work as to which this law applies
to notify the Department OF Com-
merce and Labor when the work is y
! begun. and / shall notify the secre-
tary of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. whenever such notification
reaches him, himself to notify the
head of the Labor Bureau. whose
duty 1t then will be to take cognizance
OF any complaint made as to viola
tons OF this law, to Investigate the
same, and to- report to me.
AS you know, i not only5sympa thize
with you on the eight hour law, but
intend as a matter OF course to see
that that law is efficiently enforced
My belief Is that You will find that
with Commissioner Neill personally
superlntending the enforcement of the
law, NIL Just complaints will be met.
Sincerely yours
"1IIEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Frank Morrison, Secretary OF
the American Federation Of Labor, Z ~
AT the morning session OF the executive
council of the Federation OF Labor, tie
Presidents letter was made n part of the
record. and 1t was decided to have com
piled list of complaints. as suggested
by the President. The letter from the
resident was generally discussed. i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
NO THIRD Term
SAYS ROOSEVELT J D /:
President Emplatically Reiterates
That He Will Not BE Can
didate Again. II
PARKER MAKES STATEMENT 4 NJ Y /
Denies That He Referred to Presi.
PARKER MAKES STATEMENT n u /
Denies That He Referred to Presi-
dent or Suggested Mayor
Mcclellan.
rs y
(speclal 10 TI1e mines Dispatch.,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)
WASHINGTON, ID. CT, March gs-PresI-.
dent Roosevelt yesterday eniphatically ro.s
iterated his determination not to be d
candidate for denomination in the pres.
ence of Representative Foster and j; s.
Manning, of Vermont. The latter was n
delegate to the last Republican Nntionat
Convention. Representative Foster took
him to the White E.ouse to Introduce
him to tho President.
Mr.. Manning told the President l1c had
been u delegate to the last Republican
convention which nominated Mr.. Roose-l
Welt. and he hoped to be a delegate to.
the next Republican, convention and again
do his part to nominate tile President
for another term. The President said he
was exceedingly obliged, hut that his
visitor would never again have an OPP
portunity to nominate Theodore Roosevelt
for President OF the U nited States.
What Parker Says.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. March 23.-Alton b..
IAN alleged converse ton between II
man from Maine and the President on
1.-the subject of IL third term, reports the
us having said that "a second nomlnatio
was an impossibility. This has been
brought to my attention with the sug-8
gestion that 1t is intended MS an answer
while In the South. expressing q different.
view. .iss sg3.
81 do not believe, however, that it was
SO intended, because is so much more
temperate than his last reply to q state
.ment OF mine. But, be that az 1t may.
the fact is that neither in speech nor in-.
tcrvlew did at Blrmlng ham or 5elseHhers
'sNor did i at Jackson 5or elsewhere
suggest Mayor Nice lellan for tile presi-s
:dency ssS ;f5s5s s{s ss re s5ssgI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
HORSES STILL COMING.
Californian Reaches Bennings
With a Good String.
Especial to The Tirnes-Dispatch. i

Special to The Times Dispatcll)
| WASHINGTON. d. c.. March a.
| James Blute reached Benninss this morn
| Ing from Ascot Park, Los Angeles. with
eight horses. and w. o. scully, George
JOdom and II. Graham brought twelve
moro from New York. Superintendent
Strahan has a job on his hands as to
/ where to put all the horses-worse than.
packing a street car with an Inaugural
ton day crowd. q
This stable from the Golden Gate will
add materially to the stables here for
the coming meeting. BIZ Curtis and
Sails are horses of class. and from their
form on various tracks. should like the
going at Bennings Bill Curtis insleavy
going has run some exceptionally good
lnces, and can stay as well as sprint.
p. s. P. Randolph's Handicap candidate.
Tangler. three years, by Toddington-
Touche Pas. is due hero to-day from
Lakewood accompanied by the same
stables two-year-old Black Knight, by
Del Paso I1-Lambnye sque. The latter
colt is engaged In the Nursery stakes on
the twelfth day of the meeting. Mat
thew Byrnes. the noted trainer, has these
horses in charge.
II no more rain falls before Monday the
track at Rennings will be in fine order
for the opening. Although Henry \. OK
nard's mare, MarJoranl, has shown the
fastest three-quarters OF any OF the
Handicap candIdatG F.s the mare pulled up
so lame after The move 1:16iso that her
starting, on Monday is problematlcal
II Marjoram does not start, Bohemia
may carry the Oxnar1 colors in the spe-
cial as that ,nare has also been sent
right along by +, Amer Brooks.
The McLaaghlll IL pair, Race King and
Old Guard, have been working well ut
seven furlopss, and either or both are
probable starters In the Handicap. AS
though Face King has n good -sized pack
age OF weight to handle. his class may
enable him to carry It through SUCCESS
fully.
The stable OF William Garth has a
strong hand in It's four candidates, Bobby
Kean, Hyperion, Pater and T s.. Martin.
II Garth starts the whole fleet. his entry
will probably be the faHorlte ct post
time. (
Tickle and The Clown have also shown
we'll iii work, as also have Czaraphina
and Bellsnicker. Veronese and Warming,
the DAILY pair, Will also have to be recll-
oned with, MS their work since they
reaohed here has been fully up to reports
of. their trinlss ut c;rnvcsend,
# Luck is a good enough thing to trust
to afterSyou've8d done, everything to invite
success -lAansasFCity Tlllres. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
nation MERCY
0fP0V 4 TRUST |. /
Senator Daniel Arraieg'tt,ls lSIlo' q
ilopolysand8l'ill fersG Government
Factory Passes. !
sPOONER CON LU DIES SPEECH
lyNranglc II, House Over Lcgisla-
tivcBillC ontiilucsPro Progress
Very SLOW.

.lI,x Asaocinted I,ress.

80 ] " . y III ~
SfIlNGTON..s u. c., March 2s.-Mr.S
Spoonoi. to-day concluded his speech In
tile Senate on The railroad rate Bill, and
the Notifications appropriation bill wps.
taken up and passed. The ill carries
III snpproprlation Of sl25, 900 for tho cree.
ton ofn powder manufactory, and Mr..
Daniel spoke at length In supportE0 the
provision; He declared that the mutton
wnsgcntirely al the mercy of ii s.'powdcl.
trust, and urged that the amendment
4 should be adopted as safeguard. Az
passed, the bill carries an appropriation
Of s5.27s.Do3.
Mr.. Tillman spoke on the rate bill s,lg-i
sestlng that the Interstate Commerce
Commission should have authority to en-.
join the railroads from increasing their
rates. He said tho suggestion had been
Inade by a '.cornHeld lawyer In Okln-l
homa.
Immediately after the Senate convened
Arr Beveridge renewed his motion au-
thorizing the appointment of conferees
on the pnrt OF the Senate to meet com
ferees Of the House OF Representatives
on the statehood bill, and Mr.. Foraker
withdrew his amendments requiring the
submission OF tho question Of selecting
Hconfcrecs to the Senate.
The motion to. insist upon tho Senate's
amendments was then adopted, and
AIessrs. Beyeridge. Dillingham; and Pat
terson were designated by the chair AL
sconferses on the part OF the Senate, thej
selection being made by Mr.. Beyeridge.s
Tic Senate adjourned until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Washington Affairs,

FROM our REGULAR Correspondents
WASH ASH INt:iToN,D c., March 22:,.--Rural
carriers ( appointed for North Carolina
routes: ~ N
Gastonia4 route 2, Mason p. Nc. Aryer
ca rier; liam a. Robinson, substitute.
y ia yne. route ], Shepard Sessions. car
rier;; Julius p Seasons. substitute.
High Point. route 4, William II. Ander-
SON carrier: David @. Cecil, substitute
Marshall .@route s., Thomas II. Wild car
Tier; u. +. Fisher, substitute.
4 MOI 81 ohm w. Fox, car
5rier;; w 4 illiam w isevent, substitute.
Ra.o7lbersonville, route 2. liam z. MOI
ton. carrier; G.. Al. Robertson, substitute e
4 Shelby, route Z, . ohn a. Weaver, car
srter; ORION Turner, substitute
". wilson, route 5. J ohm Parker, carrier;
Perry Goodwin. substitute. WI
Sugar rove. route I. Jack 4. Smith,
carrier; Arthur M. Banner substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
SHAW AGAINS'|
TARIFF / :. | CHANGE |:
Revision Now Would Endangel
Republican succ ess in 9o8,
~ N LIE G ,1,,e 5Si s.
Associated Press

IL. (By Associated I''ress.)
isDEs MONIES. 10 WA, Nc ~ % Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw.
lin address on 4 q epubli anisnl, IS, tonight
made an elaborate argument against any
Immediate change III tar 1T schedu lc-5 be-
cause such change would endanger Re-
publican success in 1905. Secretary Shaw
referred to the activities Of certain Iowa
blicans. Ss355 Al III ss,s 38
,'R epublican orators are again teach
ing discontent, he said, after referring
IT'D Republican defeats n OF # the n past.
St.ssevernl times during the D present SEES
sion of Congress-, prominent me mbers OF
the opposition party have quoted a dis
Stinguished II epubl lean officials stating In
effect that NIL obberies and u efts COM
Snlltted t,y all Insurance 9 Ulcers since The
life insurance business was s. originated
do not amour to the g toftion due To-
the Dfngley hill for one year.
II WI his Sts but a ssa,ap le n hat has been
slallgl not onl VI, in This State. but In
4 one g thor 81 tes, v; vi
As. y ns pi an ever, iso lin artff!
\ ssstet ". md the OIL tlne to risk he
ssxperinle l,tsis At an eS ordinary. session
slnlnleu fal wing he inali gula lion 81
ta me w tstra uil, h Il ;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
NOT INTERSTATE
House Judiciary Committee to Re
portion Insurance.

\ WASHINGTON, March 2,.-ByS unanl-
nous vote the House COMMITTEES on
judiciary agreed to-day that insurance
cannot be- regarded ms Interstate com
5nerce end decided to nlake u report to
the House to- that effect. The Presi-
dents message brought the ssmbject of
national control sof insurance before the
House and the reference sof his message
ftos the House ] judiciary Committee lied
to the commit tee s action on the subject.
The report Of the committee on this sub
sjcct has been published. ssss <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
ROOT GOING TO FAR SOUTH TO
FORM ALLIANCE WITH BRAZIL
Guardianship Of Little Republic TO Be Entrusedo Rio
Jantirot Governmen "Trip Very
Significant.
n and this country will

i Great BrlthIn anu tHIs COUNTY, VIII
receive them.
This increase in Brazlls navy is signi-
ncant. Her coast Is extensive, II not
very great, and policing flotilla, as we'll
as a Monroan patrol, is needed. With
four or six additional vessels. Brazil
would be we'll qualified to undertake the
South American guardianship. and leave
President Roosevelt to grow the olive
branch Of the big. stick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
The Simplicity Of France.

sForBreal democracy ono has to look to
Tho President of France, NJ. Iallieres,
since his elevation to that exalted Office,
has been criticised for his simple taste iii
8chine-made variety. the kiad that ia
Fastened to- the collar Il with mn elastic
sb;lnd has pleased M Fall eres for thirty.
years, md there tsi to be mo change in
novels " hnr esldcnts New Work.
Tribune, II &,
dian Of the Oneida tr.he IN WISCONSIN.
has gone g New y ORR TO stnsly law y In
Farmland College ~ Rs, q Is IL 5ss5s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Explained

hat do they mean by the en1bar-
rassment o T. wealth ~ n Il s's Is
The confusion attendant ON being
asked on the witness stand where Vol
got t.-Lollisvllle Cour,er-JournaL III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
A 63t 3eSts 5t
A G
lou
" asst ng
Ava
WRITE US FREELY

and frankly, IN strictcst confidence, telling
all your troubles, and stating your age.
We will send You FREE ADVICE, In
plain sealed envelope, and valuab1e book
on Home Treatment for Women
Address. LADIES' Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24

il Luck is a good enough hing to trust
to aftersyoli'Ves done JeverEthing6to invite
success. Kansas City Tlnres. 81. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
GIVES GREAT SUM
FOR EXPOSITION

s. .--- -------- - -----.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24

The stable OF William Garth has a
strong hand In It's four candidates. Bobby
Kean, Hyperion, Pater and 7. S. Martin.
II Garth starts the whole fleet. his entry
will probably be the fayorite ct post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Pace. the Jester.

Pace, jester to Queen Elizabeth,
was so bitter in his retorts upon her
that he was forbidden her presence.
After he had been absent for some
time few of his friends entreated
her majesty to receive him back into
favor, engaging for him that he
would be more guarded in his dis
course for The future. The very
first time they again met Pace was
as bad as ever. ''Come on, Pace"
said the queen in her gracious hui
NOR, ''now we shall hear of our
faults" "No. madam" said Pace;
II never talk of what is discoursed
by all the world"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
FRED
BRIGHT
LANDS.

The Cincinnati Enquirer had
this bit of news yesterday; "Fred-
erick l. Bright, of Logan, Ohio,
has been selected to succeed Ben
jamin F. Stone, of Chillicothe, as
United States Consul at Hudders-
field, England. The change will
40 into effect about the first of
April. Bright was member of
the last Legislature and represent
ed the Hooking -Vinton district.
He is son of Judge S. II. Bright,
and is a lawyer by profession.
Consul Stone was appointed in
September, 1897, on the recon-
mendation of General Grosvenor,
who said today he was ready to
return to the United States. The
salary of the office is S2500 per
year"
Mr.. Bright informs us that, as
far as lie now knows, he will ac-
cept the appointment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
AROUND
THE
DEPOT.

A through freight was put on
recently between Logan and Pom
eroy to accommodate the freight
traffic between those places. Here
tofore this business has been over
the X. Il NJ. line.
Phil Mccarthy, after short
vacation on account of injuries re-
csiyed by being thrown from a
train, returned to work at the
Oldtown target, Monday. His
place was filed in his absence by
Operator Ringhiser, the Enter
prise Thunderbolt."
Yard Engine 90 is in for re-
pairs and i0I is on in her place.
W. C. Reasoner was sent to
Pomeroy Monday to make repairs
ON . yard engine there.
Engine 65 was sent to Nel.on-
Vile, Monday, for work on the
branch.
Mon Cook, brakeman on the
River Division, has resigned.
Engine 2s7 was sent from Col
umbus few days ago for use on
freiSht between Logan and Wells
ton.
Yard Master Krieg returned to
work Monday, after being of a
few days on account of sickness.
The stonework for the new
scales in the Logan yard has teen
completed, and the scales will be
doing active duty in a few days.
Several of the workmen at the
car shops and round house were
laid of last week on account Of
slack work.
j. Coakley has taken job as
extra brakeman on the River Divi-
sion. He formerly worked at the
round-house.
One Of the rev Ohio Central
mogul engines, No. 4e2, was sent
out from ColnmbuA Monday on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
SMALL ECONOMIES.
Some That Are Not worth the rx-
pense OF Tsne and Energy.

sorne That Are Not WORTH the nx-
pense OF Tinse and Energy.
Women certainly are the conserva-
tives OF the race. Long ago men learn
ed that time was too valuable to waste
on useless details. But women still
cling to their idols One reads In the
correspondence column of womens
magazines perfectly absurd paragraphs
on small economies. One woman rec
ommends saving the gummed ends Of
old letters and circulars to use in patch
ing books, sheet music, baking tins, etc.
Imagine wasting time cutting old en-
velopes TO pieces for gummed paper
which may be purchased by the yard
for few cents! A roll Of passe partout
paper, the thinnest kind, costs about 4
cents. One piece would last FOR mend
ing purposes at least a year. Another
economist writes with evident pride
that she saves all the empty breakfast
food boxes, pastes white paper hinge
on the fap to strengthen the cover.
buys wooden box to hold a number of
the paper boxes and labels the latter
empty spools, string, rubber rings and
other things, mostly not worth preserv-
ing Such small savings are net worth
while at the expense of time and en-
ergy, and the sooner women get that
into their heads the better.-New York
Post