davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07
A GREAT INJUSTICE

Il tremendous injustice that the intermarrsd
white citizens Of the Cherokee nation who have done
much to bad up the country anl without whose votes
indeed the allotment treats eoaa have been
red should now thru decision Of the courts be threat
ined with loss of the property which many q them
have held IN uudslurbed possession for years
TIE courts have decided that they have citizen.
ship rights and mo ruling q the interior department s
oabtl1~ N accord wlth The aw ia the case. AZ tle
same time il does seem as II soms way should hase been
found by which The etsrnasrea uhes could have pro.
tected tllelf rights
Commissioner lliibg tried % Dc So y giving them
opportunity TO ss t.s holdings but this opportunity
has iust been taaaapas snd It isnos bot mad srram-
q IN when some Of tie inermarrea eslzsnA maY real
ss something on tloir ingssfmeaf Of time and money
but 10 which nsag, dooOtless, vii lose al
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07

Haliatds Snow i5uimVut Is praised
for the good 4 does sure cure Tot
rheumatism and al pains. Wright
" Loving. 1mnd Junction. Colo,
writes. II used ballard Suus islni.
meut, iakt wiutef, faF kitramAts I'm
ard can recommend q As the hest
Liniment on the market I thought,
az the timc was tR'-su down at1ll
this trouble. that ii a0aid be a wess
hefurc ! could set aO0uf, hat 0n 40
plying youf Llniment several Times
during tiis night, J Vas about n q.
houfs and vel ln three days Peoples
Drug ~toru
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07
Il stl,sh ~ time

viii save nine So Will a bottle %
isllauip li0fsheand syrup alsays
sept ga hated save Waug 5 spll %
alekuess A hnfe cute tNg coagis,
ds, BfMehii sr8 eta0piug uaagh.
II tes a hottie af Htliafds noftii0und
syrup ln my medicine CHEST and
fiAnk mf fnfetl#Awht many times.
Il iias prevented AAHY severe spells ui
sickness Peoples Drag ~fufe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07
ore Vinita Chieftain.
Weekly EdAsinn

TIE Ninlta Chleftain Is published every THURSDAY
mofing at Ylnlta Indian Territory u II the oldest
and most extensively read ncssnpapef IN tho Northern
District II Is Ia is twcnty fourth year andhas general
circulation throughout the north half Of the Indian Tor
ntofy The subscription prico Of the paper Is eloo
year always III advance postal card will gat a sample
copy anywere 10 the ualted States
cnrEETA1N PUBLISHING COMPANY.
H. NJ. MsoLINTocK Editsr.
J.F. MURPHY. Business Mgr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07

The editor ut tie hts Tenn..
9 rmss eflles Mk opinion
asts iioaeY ss.d s tbs test
nsiF iaf e,aEisl efia sud lu +
0aIa. and ~ ms aNn tAnpnal
9wlsdse ftfsss Iloasy aua IA lias
elsHsa mAay rsFmaHe1i safs
II4| lasa Heh IIzk short e H'aTfo
IleIz@8 ssz. ta4 D. zstaI.a
IN fasuM eseknNe 4 X melHs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07

piles Get quick relief from Dr
ehnous MasIe Ointment Remember
rs made alone fof pllfs end Il works
with certainty and satIalac1Ian. Itch
ing, painful. proiFadlgs Or bslnd plies
disappear ike meKic ~ lts ase Try
It AID see. HaiIafnef : Afers
Nothing eill feliese Indigestion
fIai Is nnt Thorough dlResfaNf. k0du
dlaesfs what yoa eat and allas TIE
stomach q rez1 feeapessie Ff0s
strong asalu It : q corrective uE lhe
Highest efficiency Sold - Peoples
Drug Store and Mallafney : Myers
Wlnfrg Winds shliea Nelfily Hil.
- ufIseIeH while Winnie nheHzod
HfeteHedlf Wisdom whispers. winter
alnds hnfh HaNssAM NhHFpfnfn We
uFlte. EAe kauHedt Laxative Cough
sfruuH Nothing els 81 kea. snld
s. Peoples nIuE store snd aaHafneY
S Afen
f'saa little Kainl afEef yanr meals
ana # Hlll - lnuHl q afford apfumpt
aHa eI.IslanI - kadal Heafl8 ap
HEnxIIaal4z digestive IH|res 1t
a|aesIz 4ia % 4 S z1ld ~ s
aaafaaIsoa slam Sold aeEH bf
Fsap|ss llnN W = nuH NaIsAne1 s
MftIs.
4h|E. ~ sHIafs |ais sdIa|H|ns
Eae NzaiI|s IA. faE Hlz azs ~
.aa| 8lH 81 4H nlI4 siH nNF naHilh
8sn - H|sN 8H ~ esz|a 4hM HIHtH
zH1 f|I.z4fz 81 e@aH H|HHnz 81 H#Htf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07
pon.t ga oI

until toaorroe what Joe car DO today
10 you are suffering from torpid
liver, Of consti ipatian. don wAlt uutli
tamUrFon "a ket help
Bay 4 bottle uf fieFblue and get that
liver eorklng right ffomplnes
alaQl health saves maaY slek spells.
"afS. la Gresham, Point. 'nex. /.
writes ! used Nerhh ln Mg family
iuF six Yeafs. AMI ind &c aaes Al il
claims q d. fespIcs Drug Store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07
- MIrnnRAMs

r. H. Fite of Nuskogce has announced that he viii
not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for
governor Of the new state pocs BROTHER File ALREADY
see the handwriting oa the WALL o. Is he withdrawing
merely 10 order that tho opposition 70 faskells man
willans Of Durant may b concentraiedY Probably
both considerations had something 90 inducing him
e wlthdrW
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07
RIDGE pASeHAIf

one by one tie men uho have composed TIE old ruaHd
ii tie Cherokee Nation passing assf In the death
sundzs ~ Ridge pascfa Af his home IA fahiequAh
of the hest.knnwH and most brilliant ~ tie CterOk
has past - hls long bame. Ar fArta vcil-edue4
ted brilliant oFatof. aud leader e his people lie
ass aan ehose unique place ia The nation vii uessf
he hiled
Ana nos wsfe tod that Jim CFa~n sill sateiy b
IN the constitution Now gua zee IL and ne you dopt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07
PRETTY WARM HERE

Il las been eold Va vinis, We think has ie~t con.
slider the fact thai fof - da1s The thermometer IN North
Dakota has not once been - high as sero uhe here in
vlnita en- above ias been the lowest such statistics
certainly ought 70 make Us eontensed wi,h cur loi.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07

= minute ffsm Ellinss
e IAti EemsHief that Haiefz
Hfe etliHiuH The lfrssl.laFI
afa ATS eass bf klal.sz Az.
fnslls tllsE lx n1t lmYassa
# ne Iieil.a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-07

Cures Blliossa Sick
Headache, Sol tom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Cor iipasion.
Pleasant 10 take
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
MOOT COURT.

OF District of Columbia August Term 1907 will Convene in
Trinity Baptist Church Church Street Fourteenth and F
nt streets northwest Thursday evening August g. 1907 at Eight
o'clock sharp Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
Equity No. 1897. Docket No
Miss Amna Cloveoy plaintiff Thomas L. Jones' defendant
Breach of promise Case for damages
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase, judge of Moot Court;
Mr. Perry W. Frsby clerk of Court
Mr. NJ T Cmkcae and Mr. Royal Hughes attorneys for plaintiff
Almond w Scott and C. H. Thomas attorneys defendant
The members of the local Bar the auspices of Club No
OF the Trinity Baptist Church. will present Thursday evening August
8h at the celebrated breach promise case which Attorney
Thomas l. Jones figures defendant and Cloverop as
plaintiff
l WenoWn member OF the Bar will be represented by Ator
Almond w. Scott and C. H. Hemons and there is no don
that will be OF the most brilliant presentations of legal points
and arguments that has been presented by members of the
legal profession
OFFICERS OF THE COURT:
w. Calvin Chase Judge. Attorney Perry W. Frsbv Clerk
Stewart NJ Lewis, United States Marshal
Admission cents.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
Antonio, Texas.

Antonio, Texas.
How I Have Succeeded in the Mill
merry Business, Miss Jennie Laws. Jack
son, Miss; Mrs. J. T Mason, Pensaco-
la. Fla.
The Undertaking Business, James n.
Shelton, indianapolis, Ind; w c. Cor
don ST Louis, Mo
Publishing a Secular Newspaper, NJ.
NJ. Lewey, Pensacola, Fla.
Publishing a Religious Newspaper, J.
H. Collett, Philadelphia, Pa; George
c. Clement, Charlotte, n. c.
Friday, August 10, 10 AN.
Invocation, Rev. E. Arlington Wilson,
D. D., pastor Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Kansas City, Kan.
Banking Symposium. (The morning
session will, in part, be given to the
National Negro Bankers Association,
affiliated with the National Negro Busi-
ness League, for the discussion Of the
banking subjects.)
The Place of the Accountant in Bus
mess Enterprise, William H. Carter Tus-
kegee Institute, Ala.
Up-tO-date Barbering, R. E Clay,
Bristol, Tenn-Va.; William Jones. Keo-
Iuk, Iowa.
The Drug Business. DR.. J. Edward
Perry, Kansas City, Mo.
The Establishment of Negro Towns &
Communities, by representatives from
Mound Bayou, Miss; Boley, I. T; Bux-
ton, Iowa; Hobson City, Ala; Cassopo-
lis Mich; Eatonville, Fla; Wilberforce,
Ohio, and Booker City, Ala.
Negro Business Enterprises-Of Jack
son, Miss, by DR.. S. D. Redmond, Jack
son; of Birmingham, Ala, by DR.. U. G.
Mason, Birmingham; of New York City,
by John H. Adkins, New York City.
Announcements.
The banquet in honor of the members
of the National Negro Business League
by the local Negro Business League Of
Topeka, Kan, will be held in the Au-
ditorium, corner Seventh and Quincy
streets, Friday evening, August 10, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock.
The local Negro Business League Of.
Topeka has arranged the following ad-
ditional entertainments for delegates and
visitors:
An outing at Garfield Park, on Thurs
day afternoon, August 10.
A Seeing Topeka ride Friday after
noon, August 10Th.
A picnic at the magnificent pleasure
resort, "Vinewood," on Saturday, Au-
gust II.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03

privileges under our constitution and
the laws of the country, that should be
the common heritage of all. The white
people of this country owe the Negroes
a debt of gratitude which they will new
er be able to pay. For their fidelity TO
duty and loyalty and devotion to your
and ours, in the darkest hours of this
nations life, the history Of the black
man is unparalleled in the annals Of
the world
It has been said that we are the wards
of the nation; then as our guardians it
IS your duty to see to it that we have
a square deal in the race of life, Tor we
are in this country not by our own
choice. When we were in the native
jungles Of our fatherland, and knew
no God except the crocodile as his pic
ture was reflected from the dark waters
of the Ganges and the Nile, we were
seized bv the white man and brought to
this land. This was in 1919. The hand
of Providence was at work. We looked
toward the North, and in the distance
what do we see? Behold, another YES
sci appears upon the horizon; it is th'
! MayAower, struggling against the winds
and the waves, On dark Decembe'
night with It's precious cargo, yea,
| hand of religious patriots, the Pilgrim
Fathers, trying to make the shore. The
are to plant another civilization, in an
tagonism to that which was to be tos
tered by the slave trade in the old dc
minion. With the landing Of these tw
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
NOTES.

The following letter has been recelv-
ed at the jamestown Exposition, and
shows something of the success Of the
Exposition:
Dear Sirs Il am pleased to be able
to advise you that the members OF the
Board of Governors of the Jamestown
Exposition, who had the pleasure OF
inspecting your exhibits in the Negro
Building today, were gratifed at the
extent, variety and value of the exhibits
found therein. They are a credit to
your race and they are valuable as
marking the progress which has been
made by your people during the past
fogrty years-progress which must be
pleasing to you, and should be crafty
mo to every American citizen.
"Beg to assure you the officers OF th'
Jamestown Exposition most heartily JON
YOU in the wish that many Of your peo
ole will visit the Exposition, and VI
beg, through you, to give them the as
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
CAMP PLEASANT.

The dedication of Camp Pleasant took
place on the grounds last Sunday at SIX
O'Clock. Rev. Wiseman presided. Miss
Russell gave a graphic account of the
struggles made in order to establish the
camp. Rev. Sterling n. Brown opened
with prayer and afterward made appro-
pirate remarks on the value of outdoor
camps for children. He was followed
by DR.. G. H. Richardson, Attorney
Moore, Rev. Wiseman, Mrs. Hayson, Mr..
Mills, DR.. Thompson and others. A
vote of thanks was rendered Miss Dora
Smith. Miss Wilson and Mrs. DR.. Rich
ardson for the unremitting care and de-
votion they have displayed in this first
experiment
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
- ODD-FELLOWS SPLIT
Continued from Ist page

expressed wish Of the order does not
contain suitable place for the printing
plant, one of the principal departments
of the order, it being alleged that the
working men from the printing plant,
who go in their shirt sleeves, were not
sufficiently dignifed to go in this eIe-
giant building.
The Grand Master. w. L. Houston,
has had his salary raised from $50 to $50
per month. The assistant grand secre-
tary's salary, in spite of negative action
four successive times in eight years, has
been raised from SIS to 500. It is up
to the Grand Master to explain how it
is he puts in an expense account Of $22
for a one-day's trip to Philadelphia, when
his carfare is but So and his carfare and
meals could not possibly exceed $40.
On account of these and many other
irregularities, suit has been brought
in the courts of Philadelphia asking for
a receiver to take charge and administer
the affairs of the order until the next
B. NJ. c. meets. This deplorable condi-
ton of affairs is brought about by bad
leadership, as most of the members OF
the subcommittee Of management are
supposed to do right, but are misled.
It is also claimed that relatives OF
members of the subcommittee Of man
agement have their daughters on the pay
roll, drawing a salary and at the same
time drawing pay as school teachers
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
ATTORNEY THOMAS L. JONES
SPEECH.
Annapolis, Md, July

Annapolis, Md, July p.
The GrandB Lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias of the Eastern and Western
Hemispheres held its Grand Eighteenth
Annual Session at Annapolis, Md, be-
ginning July p, 1907, and ending July
a. 1907. More than ffty-two Lodges
composed the Grand Lodge, representing
a membership of ten thousand. The
welcome address to the Grand Lodge
was delivered by Mayor Claude, Of the
city of Annapolis, and was responded TO
by Lawyer Thomas L. Jones, represent
ing the Capitol City Lodge, No. 7, OF
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Jones spoke in part as follows
Mr.. Mayor, on behalf of the Grand Lodge
Of the Knights of Pythias Of the East
ern and Western Hemispheres, repre-
senting more than ten thousand law
abiding citizens of the republic, 1 have
been chosen as their accredited repre-
sentative to tender to you our heart
felt thanks for this most interesting
visit and the encouraging words which
Won have left with US on this occasion
We feel that our visit to this city with
out YOUR official presence would hav
been a failure. We recognize that
was through the efforts and sacrifices o
lust such patriotic, liberty-loving an
true friends of the colored American a
Won that he has been able to reach tn
heights where he now stands, claimin
and demanding only those rights an
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03

he comodou steamer Jane Moseley will wharf Ninth
and aer streets southwest go o'clock a returning to the
city in ample time the cars
somerset Beach IS most pleasant beautifully To-
Gated the Lower Potomac aording to the excrsonis a
fishing boating, grabbing, ETC.
Refreshments will be furnished at moderate prices
An excellent dinner will be served by the Womans Guild
Proceeds for the benefit of the church
No pOtpOnement account o. weather
he right IS reserved decline admitting improper persons on
this excursion
leader. '
Fare for the round trip 50 children "A years of age
25 cents. Tickets can bo o,rcIeI So 80
the various committees hebOa the day the excursion
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03

VIII visit the Jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. Maxfeld is a thorough race man
Mrs. Baxter, of 3I8 c street southwest
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Maud Agnes, will leave the city for
Staunton, Va, on or about August Il.
Mrs. Eustace B. johnson and sister.
Of No. 1910 Thirteenth street northwest,
are confined to their residence by Sc
we're illness. Both of these ladies are
under the treatment of Dr.Charles West
Don't delay in making your prepara-
tlons for the days outing on the 9th of
August at Somerset Beach. See notice
in another column.
Our old and esteemed friend, R. K.
Morris, of Pierce Place, is complain
ing of lumbago. He is able to attend
to his official duties, however.
John Craig, of the United States Su-
preme Court and I437 Pierce Place
northwest has entirely recovered from
his late sickness.
Our genial friend, J. w. Mayne, of
Eleventh street. was confined to his resi-
dence two days last week, occasioned
by a sudden attack of vertigo.
Professor Chase's dancing classes hold
forth during the summer season at Ma
Dire Park, lexington, Monday and Thurs
day evenings of each week.
Prof. Charles Hamilton's augmented
orchestra will furnish music on the 9th
of August.
Mr.. A. K Brodie, baritone, will do
the solo work at St. Luke's Church to-
morrow morning.
The Zion Baptist Church of South
Washington, Rev. William Howard,pas-
tor, has a membership of twenty-five
hundred persons. Light is furnished by
electricity. Professor Daniel is organ
ist and has a very creditable choir.
Mrs. John c. Dancy has gone to Win
chester, Va, where she will spend some
time.
Miss Gussie Hawley, one of the lead
ing society ladies of Bridgeport, Conn,
spent several days with relatives and
friends in this city and returned to her
home Monday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Lewis and sister, Miss J.
8 NJ. Cropper, will spend the month Of
August with their sister, Miss Amanda
Cronner In RrOOlllvn n. Y.
Miss Dollie Dotson, 1888 Fourth street
northwest, will leave the city next week
for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Cornelia Burk, 1886 Fourth St,
northwest, will leave Monday for Pitts
burg, Pa, where she will spend some
time with her brother. She will return
by way of New York
Mrs. Mayme Beckett Lane IS visiting
] her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck
EFT, No. 1923 NJ street. where she will
! be pleased to see her many friends.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03

ships and these two civilizations the des-
tiny of the two races was to be insepa-
rably linked together, that could not
destroy it without peril to the repub-
lie In other words, in 1919, God Al
mighty pronounced a marriage ceremony
between the whites and the blacks of this
country, and whatever God has joined
together let no man undertake to put
asunder."
This speech was loudly applauded and
at the conclusion of the morning services
he was warmly congratulated by the
Mayor and other visiting friends.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
THE TuSKEGFF SCHOOL.

"The House Of Representatives tonight
voted down a bill to tax the property of
the Booker T. Washington School at
Tuskegee.
There were several sensational speech
es On the bill, one member declaring
that the school should be wiped off the
earth, and that it was the South's great
est curse.
"Most Of the members, however, look
upon the school as great factor in
the development OF Alabama and the
South. and as a powerful influence for
the settlement Of the race question.
"a commission appointed by the legis-
lature to investigate the school recently
made a most fattering report"
Postmaster Barnes has issued orders
that carriers must not smoke on duty.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
COME ONE.
COME ALL.

COME ONE COME ALL
The congregation and friends of St Luke Protestant Epscopa
Church. Rev Thomas Brown, assistants: Rev Henry h
eph and Rev A COier) beg announce their second annual
excursion to Somerset Beach, Tuesday August 6th 1907
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03

surance that they will be welcome, and
that every building on the grounds IS
open to them for their inspection We
trust that your efforts to secure a large
attendance may be rewarded, and we
shall be happy to join with you in any
way to secure an increase in the num-
Der of visitors whose coming will be
gratifying to US.
Very truly yours,
p (Signed)) c. Brooks Johnston,
Chairman, Board of Governors.
The address of DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington today promises to be "red-letter
day" in the history of the Exposition.
The Hampton Institute students will
give a special drill exhibition on the
parade ground of the Exposition, and
the Hampton Band will furnish music
for the parade, which will lead from
the parade ground to the Negro Build
ing, where the speech will be delivered.
The Fisk Jubilee Singeres are prepar-
ing a special program of music, and
there are other events that will make this
one of the great days of the Exposition.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-07-02
Nutueo For Neuralaia.

The slrer,ti.i .ious man thrust two fin
gers down his collar and brought forth
q string which was tied around his
neck. Attached To the string was lit
tie round dark ball.
"a nutmeg" he explained. Il wear
II for neuralgia. Never heard or that
cure for neu.algia? Best ever. |
found It out from an old negress In
South Carolina. was suffering a
thousand deaths from neuralgia. The
old woman went to my wife and said:
"'Why don't you get nutmeg and
put It around his neck?
"My wife laughed, but came and told
me about It. was suffering so ter
rlbly I was willing to try anything,
so the old woman got nutmeg. strung
a little blue ribbon through 1t and
gave II to me. Iput 1t around my neck.
and in q little while the neuralgia was
gone. / left the nutmeg around my
neck for n long while, thinking per-
haps that particular one given me by
the negress had some special virtue.
Then the ribbon split and | lost 1t.
"This happened years ago In the
south. Last week got neuralgia
again, worse than before. II that could
be. I nearly went wild until my wife
said. why don't you try another nut
megT
And did. With the same result.
1t wasn't an hour before the pain was
gone.
81 can't explain 1t. l have asked
doctors, and they say they can't eI.
plain It, but they say also that because
they can't explain 1t is no reason they
should disbelieve In its eficacy."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-07-02
A Success or q Failure,

MIR. Sherman tells about man who
has made very modest success at the
age of 50, after several years Of the
hardest kind of slaves work. He ends
his sketch by saying. "Almost any
man can make a living on che land If he
will lay aside his pride and work" But
he failed to add that brains were the
most necessary thing.
Now it seems to me that the man in
Mr.. Sherman's story showed very little
intelligence. After an admitted life OF
failure in farming, at the age of so this
man spends two-thirds of his $500,
which is all the money he had in the
world, in purchasing strip Of ten acres
and starts in as q pioneer, to build a
house, clear land, and to get his living
by the sweat of his brow and that OF his
wife's.
Could any thing have been more
foolish? Here is q man who has, Mr..
Sherman says, always been failure, and
even after all the lessons he has had, in
vests all his life's savings, $500, in q
small ten-acre farm, and starts in the
same game over again, without any con-
sideratiOn for his long-suffering, patient
wife, who no doubt has had to drudge
all her life.
It seems to me that had this glowing
example of enterprise and thrift been
wise he would have laid aside his pride,
which he didn't do, and worked fol
some one else. If he had any ability he
could have got S35 or $40 month fol
his work, with house, vegetables, milk
eggs and fuel thrown in. Under such
conditions he could have saved at least
S2O month without making drudge
of his wife. While We are talking abou,
success why not talk common sense al
the same time?-P. K. Edwards In
Couutry Gentlemen.