davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
ALIAS SUMMONS


IN the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho. IN and Tor the
County OF Lincoln.
Thomas H Gooding Plaintiff,
The unknown owners and claimants OF the
South half OF Lots Il. Is. 10 and 20 in Block 2s
Of the villege OF shoshone. Idaho The an
/ known heirs of Joseph Austin. deceased Ellen
Orr and William Orr; Charles W. Dill: O. p.
( johnson and ............. johnson his wife
and the heirs and devisees OF said o PJohnson
and .......-........Jo johnson. Patrick H. Kinney
and ......-..... Kinney his wife; =. H. Kinney
and ...-....... his wife. Leonard Logan and
the unknown heirs and deVisees of Thomas E
Logan. deceased The unknown heirs and de.
yisees oi L. F Cartee deceased. Tie unknown
heirs and devisees OF John A, Post deceased
IDAHO ana oregonIandIm provemeut Company
Kate +. Updeeraf, Defendants
The people of the state of Idaho send greet
ings to the above named defendants
You are hereby required to appear in an act
ion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth ia.
dieial District of the State Of Idaho. in and for
the County Of Lincoln and to answer the com
plant filed therein, within twenty days lex
elusive OF the day OF seryi'-el after the service
on you Of this summons if served within the
district or within forty days if served else
where, OF judgment by default will be taken
against You according TO the prayer Of said
complaint.
said action is brought to obtain decree for
ever quieting the title in plaintiff TO the owner
ship and pos ess on Of the south half OF Lots H.
IS 10 and 20 IL Book Is Of the Village Of Sho-
shone, in Lincoln County idaho. against the
claims Of the said defendants and said defend
ants and each Of them be forever injoincd and
debarred from having or asserting any claim
whatever in or to said premises adverse to
plaintiff and for the costs OF suit all Of which
will more fully appear from the complaint on I
file herein
And ycu are hereby notified, That ii You fail [
to appear and answer the said complaint as /
above required the said plaintiff viii apply To I
the court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand ana the seal of the
Distrit Court of'the Fourth Judicial District
Of the State of Idaho in and for the County OF
Lincoln, this oh day Of December in the year
If our Lord one thousand nInc hundred eight.
Harry W. Anderson Clerk.
BY Z. G. ISenberg Deputy
Paul s Haddock, Shoshone Idaho. Attorney
or Plaintiff Dee ll-Ians
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18

Department of the interior, U. S.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, Dec. 4th,
1908.
Notice is hereby given that Henry A.
Carpenter, of Gooding, Idaho. who. on
January 18th. 1904, made homestead
entry No. 2474, serial No. 02O56. for
Ell SEl4, SW4 SEl4, and SCI SWl !,
section 80, township south, range Is
east, Boise meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Frank T. Disney, U. S.
Commissioner, at Shoshone. Idaho. on
the 18th day of January, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willis E. Moulton, of Gooding, Idaho.
James F. Walter, of Gooding, Idaho.
Lewis Walter, of Gocding, Idaho. and
James l.. Beckett, of Shoshone, Idaho.
A. |. Mcmahon, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
On Good Bree dinq.

The immoral man. who invades an
others property. is justly hanged for
it: and the Inbred man, who. by his
i'll manners, invades and disturbs the
quiets and comforts of private life
is by common consent as justly ban
ished from society. Mutual complais-
ances, attentions and sacrifices of lit
tie converiences, are natural an i'm
piled compact between civilized people
as protection and obedience are be-
tween kings and subjects; whoever, in
either case, violates that compact just
ly forfeits all advantages arising from
II i ord Chesterfield
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Girl students Win Honors.

The thirteen honor students in the
class OF IS graduated this year from
the College of Liberal Arts of Boston
university are all women. Because
they have attained the highest rank
during the four years of their college
course all IS Will become members
of the Phi Beta Kappa. This society
has a similar record in the University
of Missouri. where all five of the men,
bers I'd led to its pll last year were
oirlS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Manual Traininq.

Manual training is no small part of
public education and should be given
precedence over many of the latter
day frills and furbelOws introduced
in the free schools.--Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Poor CIGARS in snain.

Foreigners living in Spain say that
the poorest Havana cigars offered for
sale anywhere in the world are mar
keted in Spanish cities. and at very
high prices
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Card of Thanks.

We here in wish to give expression of
our sincere appreciation for the kind
ness extended to US by our kind friends
and neighbors in the late bereavement
of my wife, our daughter and sister. -
Mr. J. B. Walter, parents and family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18

What they call honor is mighty
curious thing" observed Uncle Jerry
PEBBLES. Il know nan who would
cheerfully starve himself to pay
gambling debt and he still owes the
preacher that married him 81 years
ago"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Prnnressiue CHI.

Chile. which has the reputation OF
being the most progressive of the
Spanish-speaking countries. has over
5000 miles of railroad and II zoe miles
of telegraph
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Cause for Ontin,isnn

We have often observed that the
optimists hold down pretty good jobs.
Perhaps that's why they are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16
is FRITZ MARRIED ?
Reported That Actress and John Fox
Jr.. Figured in a Gretna Green
Affair.

New York. Dec. l5.-" Madame ees
not married. She ees asleep. ! VIII
not wake her 10 ask her is she ees
married"
Thus FRITZ schef's excited French
maid at the Hotel Gotham replied TO
a reporter investigating a report to-
day that the prima donna and John
Fox. Jr, the Kentucky novelist, had
been the principals in very quiet
almost impromptu, Gretna Green a.
fair
The ceremony is said to have been
performed some days ago ar the
home Of Rector Fox, the brother Of
the writer
John Fox, IT.. was much fustered
when he was told the story was out
u don't to say anything about o.
be- said 4 don't want anything uub
Hshed about it, II is not anybody
business but ours. and if the story is
printed I'll tell you this: Mis-.
Schef will not appear for two nights
in The Prima Donna
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16
TURY SECURED
TO Try HAMS
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
TALESMEN iiAE 10 EE
EXAMINED.
DEFENDRNT CONFIDEhT
That ,Ie VIII Eat Christmas Dinner
at Home--Pres dina judge,
Youngest on the Bench,
Feature Of the Trial.

Flushing. n. Y Dec. l5,-A jury
has been selected to try Thornton ].
IIains as the principal for tie killing
Of William +. Aunis. who was shot to
death by Captain Peter Haius, last
summer. and tomorrow the state wi
present its case against the defend
ant six Jurors were chosen today,
the twelfth Juror taking his seat
shortly before the court Adjourned
until tomorrow.
One hundred and seventeen tales
mer were examined before the jury
boy was filed Thornton Hams eX-
pressed himself as pleased with the
makeup Of the men wiz would pass
upon the evidence in the case
Tie prosecutions case will be pre-
scented by District Attorney Darrin,
and it is expected that the eXamina,
ton Of witnesses by both sides will
consume at least two days.
The questioning OF talesme1 By
Hams counsel indicates that the de-
tense will be based principally on the
proposition that Thornton Hams,
| fearing that his brothers life was in
! ieol ardy from the crowd drew bis
revolver and held the crowd back.
His Get was one of defense and net
, of offense. according to his counsel
VII Subpoena Lawyers.
.Tohn f, Mcintyre, of counsel for
Hams announced tonight that Hams
would take the witness stand in his
own defense. He will likely tell Of
these events. at Fort Hamilton, which
+ lei To the separation Of Capt Hams
and his wife and to the tragedy. AIc
Intvre win also offer in evidence the
alleged confession made by Mrs.
Claudia Hams to her husband.
Counsel for the defense were sub
poenaed by District Attney Darrj7
tonight to appear as witnesses in the
ease MIR SHAY. of HOns counsel,
and Mr.. Darrin desired to secure the
possession OF certain letters written
ly Thornton j. Hams TO Capt Hams
last spring, asking him to return
from the Philippines.
| Thornton ]. Hams took a lively III
tcrest in the examination OF tales
linen today. and later entered with
his cunsel over some of the answer.
OF the prospective jurors, Whenever
the states attorney asked ta'es
man if he knew the defendant, Hams
would smile and point to himself to
indicate that he was the defendant
land not con of the numerous counse
who were grouped about him,
Bains said he had every con
fdeuce that he would eat Christina
idirner at home After the adjourn
ment OF court he was manacled TO ;
deputy sheriff and taken IN an auto
mobile to the Long Island Jail. Gen
Peter Hains and Mrs Hams, fathel
and mother of the defendant, r.
TUNED To New York following The
afternoon. session of court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16

story i'm a somewhat disconnected way.
He said ne was a miuee having been
engaged in the zinc mines al Joplin,
Mo. but was on a tramp through tha
country. bound for Fenn-ylgania. Ar
rivlug here ha came upon a white
man whose acquaintance he made
and yesterday they took super toeetA-
err. ana several drinks Wells paying
for an and displaying a small roll OF
bills in doing so. Last night they
started for Cairo Junction TO take a
train for the east. and Wells says
when they reached the point where
he was found his companion struck
him. Wells was unable 10 give mucl
of description of his assailant aai
he could not tell how much money
be had.
Tho wounded man said be come
from Washington state 10 Missouri
leaving his father in the former place.
He has a sister who is The wife nf q
physician at Pullman in that state
and a brother who is general manage
of the International Harvester Com
many I'm Canada. he is an intelligent
man Of about 90 years. He serve
1.-TWO years I'D the r. s. army I'D iho
/ IPhHiupnes. and IS receiving q pen
sion Of S. per month for that service
Dr. NcMauus SAYS fHe man
wounds are very serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16


II IS the purpose ~ The company
10 begin ON city worl, as soon as the
I'm they are now on is completed
The S0Ulyard dH above referred To-
Pipe is already being laid TO Seven.
tecnlh street. und an preparations
are expected TO be completed. to he
gin ON city contracts in abgu. ten
days The company expects to run
dav aud night 10 complete Pine city
work and then resume work ON Che
Cairo d Tbebe- contract Th" Cairo
Dredging Company city coutIacs
amount 20 in ihe HeishborhUoi of
s9Hug0.
Other Work
Contractors TbierlaWo0d a1d 0er-
bian are engaged uib q big force %.
men ana cams grading up De- Cairo q
Thebas embaakmout along Naw L"
vee street They are building E. upon
the outer side. $50 as to widen De- ht
fea feet 900 fhe top. which s t1 .au
Tho right of way of ODE raiiras They
expect 10 finish che work before b7
weather sts iu.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16
MORAN WHIPS NEIL.

Boston. Mass. Dc I5-0vrn No
ran. who claims tLs teart-rT9-zl
championship Of E1elaal. hal A.r
trouble defeating Frankie Sell claim
ing the championship Cf fh9 Fl.ia1
Coast. Iu u round b1uf .1nE
Moran had the best 81 tEa hsHf t-1l
start to finish. Seii wsz badly FT
ished throughout, but Has game g
the finish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16

When the body Of e starving animal
including man. Loses tT-o-lf,hs o. its
substaaee. the i1eTisa5Ie rezult Is
deafh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16

I got lots ter be thankful fer IN
dis Of wort. Outsile er Dr. rheuma-
tizr. an. De br-ke bone fever. an De
fail chiIlz. an de- winter misery. ant
eo- e ailnsnt ca de face er De airthl"
-EErhsncs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16

suh--nte far TIE Ba1atil- The
sest paper IN TIE city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-16
Heaven onsEarth.

Heaven consists Of desiring. from
the heart good for others more than
for ones self. and ia serving them
with a view 10 their happiness. not
from anv selfish aim Of obtaining re-
muneration. bat ont Of loye.-sweden-
borg
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
NEE Perez
COUNTY LEADS

| Continued From Page OneD
son; Bingham. r. Ryan: Blain, C.
n. Harvey; Boise. P. J. Smith; Bon
rer, ]. T. McDuffie; Canyon. w. II.
Thorp; Latah. r. NJ. Walker; Nez
Peerce. G. w Tannahil; Owyhee.
NJ. Rock; Washington. F. f. Smith.
Order Of Business - Bannock.
William Winchell; Bingham N.
Just; BoiBse, l.. r. Walter; Can
yon, ]. l.. Sewell. Custer, Bert Fas.
com; Fremon. F. w. Ross; Koote-
nal, A, Darknell; Lemhi, U. A.
Fall; Nez Perez, +. V Mitchell;
Cwyhee, NJ Rock; Twin Falls. Joe
Black: Cassia, J. 3. Hit; Custer
A T. Ki'gone; Gilmore, Carl A. Da-
Wis; Fremont. r. F.. Hopkins; Idaho,
A. r. Parker; Kootenai. j. l.. Nc
Clear; Lemhi. A. Kinzie; Oneida
William Burke; Twin Falls. p. J.
Follohan: Bear Lake o. A. Ander-
son; Blaine, W. l.. Finley: Bonner
s. r. Riggs Cassia. J. b. Hit; FL
more. William Fountain: Idaho Mr.
Mattabaugh; Ia'nh. William Hun
ter; Lincoln, II. Locklin; Oneida
Wit'iam Burke; Shoshone. NJ. j.
Linck: Washington. w. Adams.
Resolutions - Bannock. Fl. w
Lcckhart Bear Lake, d. Anderson
bingham, Fred Moseley; Blaine, 3.
ROwersock; Boise. M. Cathcart
Former. 8. P. Donnelly: Canyon, n
Babies: Cassia, ]. r. Hit: Custer.
NJ. b. Kilgone; Gilmore. F. c. Smith;
Fremont, F. w. Ross: Idaho. V. w.
Brown; Koetenai, Earl Sanders;
Latah, J. w, Llewell;ng: Lemhi, w.
Whitwell; Lincoln, Q. E, Sayder;
Nez Perez, r. r. .Fogg; Oneida.
William Burke: Owyhee. j. Il.
: n,-yen: shoshone. V. c. S. Moody;
, NV ua.ls. Allen Mckinley; Wash
ingtOn, Fra.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Labor and the Sherman Act.

II any doubt remains on the sub
jcct of the intent of the Sherman
act it should be disposed Of by the
fact that after the courts had spe-
officially applied the law to the ac
tons Of combinations of labor, not
only did the senate refuse to adopt
an amendment offered by the house
exempting combinations of labor
from the operations of the act. but
sc nAtor Hoar declared on the floor
81 the senate. February 81. 1901.
that as chairman of the judiciary
committee he had given several
hearings to the representatives Of
labor organizations. and that tn.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers had agreed with him that the
amendment exempting combina-
tions Of labor from the provisions
OF the act ought not to pass. So II
appears Of record that the represen-
tatives Of the unions themselves. to-
gether with the tinguished sena-
tor whom theJ most frequently in
woke to approve that the act was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
DAILY FAsN0H HIT.
tt>>>4>4% . . 800

New York, Aug 6--There are
still a few more weeks to talk about
summer elegancies, but before we
will be hardly aware OF the fast de-
Clining season the first autumn
styles and hints win be shown us.
However. In the remaining weeks,
every woman will endeavor to be az
attractively Eowned as previously,
and although her gowns may show
signs OF wear. she will have then
freshened or partly remodeled. III
this way her costumes may last
through the summer season aud
their appearance WIN also be slight.
ly changed. The princess gowns arc
more than ever In vogue. and are
showing new and different arrange.
ments in trimmings which change
the whole effect of the costume
Some OF these costumes are finished
on the shoulders with breteles an,
then the waist is cut empire Styl-
the sleeves and cOrsage being made
Of net and mousseline chiffon. Many
Of the gowns are made without any
trimming, in absolutely plain lines
which reveal more carefully the
perfect figure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
MAKE WAY FOR PROSPERITY

Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman and
president of the Bethlehem Steel
company and former head of the
United States Steel corporation, has
predicted period of prosperity
such Ms ID. country has not known
for several years, says the Kansas
City Star.
Mr.. Schwab recently returned
from Europe. where he studied trade
conditions and noted the pulse Of
trade. He said:
"The financial panic was a
healthy check. and 1t will rebound
to business interest OF the country.
There Is nothing ahead but period
OF prosperity This is being felt in
trade circles today The state OF
TIE stock market and commercial
enterprises indicate that eenf'aencs
has been restored.
'In Europe the restoration OF
confidence was quickly observed In
financial centers. When I say that
we are about to enter into a state
OF unprecedented prosperity 1t is no
idle prediction. There has been {:
revival Of business interests during
the hottest Of these weeks, which
augurs we'll for any future pros.
poets.
This should be our ,afsest yes
IN exports. Our. great enterprise
i, have been hastllng FOR business an
they hars heen getting it. too.
Il do urt wish to discuss polite.
but DO not believe the politician 81,
uat'oh will have any effect on tn
wave OF prosperity which Ia rollin
Il over rs"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

the forests, to make possible more
than very small beginning. With
thicker sett ement and increasing
use of the forests, good roads will
become more and more a crying
necessity.
The object OF securing the help of
the Office of good roads Is to max L
the work take the line that will not
merely serve temporary convent
ence. but also count for most in the
end By building each year with
reference to a carefully worked ouf
plan. the danger of undirected eff
fort will be escaped.
During the present summer an
engineer Of the Office Of roads VIII
go over the ground on several of
the forests and draw up pans which
will be submitted to the forester
and will serve to guide subsequent
work. Where the roads planned for
cannot be built. trails will so FAR
as possible be made to follow the
course laid out. with the expecta-
ton that later they will be convert
ed into Coads.
The roads, trails. telephone lines
md fro j:nes already constructed on
national forests are proving OF gfee
value, both in the work OF fire rre-
lection and In serving the convent
ence Of the public The further Thu
work can be carried the greater Will
he the usefulness OF III forests 10
he surrounding regions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
CHASING RAINBOWS IN THE
NORTHWEST.

The cheerful news has been con-
veyed to Bryan that the Northwest
will be for him In the coming cam
paign. Oregon has been definitely
put In the Democratic column by
these rainbow chasers. and Idaho
was long since added to the list.
This may sound very definite and
conclusive to the voters Of some
other section. but those who live in
the Pacific Northwest know that
Bryan has not chance to carry
any one Of the states OF this section.
Idaho. Oregon. Washington and
California are rockribbed in their
adherence to the Republican party.
and to assert otherwise Is basing a
conclusion on an improbab'y proba-
bility. There is no discontinued
army OF the unemployed in the Pa
c!fic Northwest; there is no finan-
cial or industrial revolution in
sight such as would be necessary to
turn over the splendid Republican
majorities that the Republicans
have piled up in these states in re-
cent elections to emphasize their
loyalty to the Depublican admins
trations.
Shrewd campaign managers are
responsible for the publicity of items
like the above pledging political
landslides where none are imminent
with tho hOne Of bOlStering a DubliC
sentiment. but few are deceived by
the subterfuge and misled enough
to cast thir ballots for a lost and
losing cause.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
ROAD SYSTEM FOR NATIONAL
FORESTS.

The ONCE OF public roads of the
department OF agriculture Is to CO.
operate with the forest service in
drawing up plans for comprahen-
sive systems of roads and trails on
national forests.
For the last two years congress
las provided funds for permanent
improvements on national forests
and a large part Of the money thus
shade available has been and is be-
sng used for road and trail building
TIE amount Is too small. however
in comparison with the total area OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

Notice IL hsrssy given that At 4
nfssifat 81 the members Of the First
0ureA Of Christ 0olsntist Il Lewas-
ton. AaAo. to Be ksld at The church
at The northwest corner Of Sth
street ana tn avenue. City 81 Low
listen. 1aaAs. on August 2sth. 1908.
at : e'sioek ,. u. OF that day vote
Of Ne members of said church cor
posatisa will Be taken a. to wAeth-
or tie Trustees Of said chureh aAaM
mortgage the real estate Of said
church corporation. to-wit: Lot ~
Of Blssk Of tie NsAon Tract al
dition to ths City u Lswiston, Ida
no, to Nrs. Mary A. Armstrong for
the sum Of $4,000. A majority
vote Of the members 10 necessary TO
authorize such msrtgaging..
1RyNn F. HORNDA. - Trustee.
MARY A. KRCH, ~ Trustee.
LIZNH vlCKs, As Trustee.
SUSAN n. WORKS. az Trustee.
EUGENE O'NE1LL, a. Trustee.
Trustees Of the First Church Of
Christ Scientist Of Lewiston, Ida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
A WAANS WALL.

am = victim Of consumption, 20
nay physicians say. induced by drink
and Drugs. l am abandoned of my
friends and living on the charity Of a
great city. l am alone. l am In the
aapths of despair.
"'Late! So late! But we can enter
|stnlY
"'Too late-too late! Ye cannot en-
ter now!
How the despairing wall rings in
my ears! My young life is spent. All
my hopes are withered cannot turn
back. 1t Is too late-too later
The cry Of agony Is not taken from
a novel. 1t is chapter from real life.
the wall OF a once famous actress.
There Is in 1t a fearful warning.
And you do not need to read this
poor little sermonet to find 1t. How.
ever
It may not be out Of the way to EN-
plastic this warning to the woman or
girl who is just beginning to take an
occasional drink because she thinks
she needs it or because she is tired
or blue or discouraged or who takes
drink Just for fun" or because her
"set" does this thing.
wish this editorial might lead you
to read again the wall of the poor wo-
man and burn into your soul the con-
seriousness of the irremedial evil Of the
use Of drug potions aud drink stimu-
lants-
Because students Of social conditions
say the drink custom and the drug
habit among women are alarmingly on
the increase.
| It IL not strange that q woman
should contract an appetite for stimu-
lants. The habit Is not more abnor-
NAL than the male habit. Especially
are those women tempted who keep
late hours and indulge In social dissi-
pations. But they are not more tempt
ed than the poor woman drudge whose
vitality IL spent In ceaseless toll or be-
cause Of poverty or Of ignorance or Of
abuse. ->s
Nevertheless
The curse Is the same whether upon
man or woman. "for at the last 1t BIT
eth like a serpent and stingeth like an
adder"
1t II also true that the effect Of liq-
uor or drugs habitually used is worse
In its effects upon woman. Her finer
sensibilities are the more easily raw
aged. the fine edge Of her keener sense
Of delicacy the more easily blunted.
II she Is rich, she may hide her
growing cOarseness in sheltered
home or disease may take her to a
premature end. II she is poor. humlli-
alton may drive her to suicide or pow.
erty may lead her to something worse.
There Is an awful warning In that
ldespairing cry, TOO late-too late.