davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-29
g.. BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

iSiy W. SHo4 nSauOTHs
Miss Harriet sibley is spending
the day in Troy.
George c. Wood is spending the
day in Manchester on business.
Mrs. j. Meier of Gage street left
this morning for a visit in New York.
Mrs. Harry Beagle of South Shafts
bury Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Burt
Willard of School street.
c. ]. Keefe has resumed his duties
on the branch local after enjoying a
weeks vacation in Chatham.
Miss Dorothy Mattison of South
SALISBURY was a guest of Miss Flor
ence Potter Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams of
South street left this morning for
Brattleboro to attend the Valley fair
Alvah Woodward has resumed his
duties on the branch local after be-
ing off duty a week on account Of i'll
ness.
Mrs. Henry c. Babcock and daugh.
ter, Hazel, of Albany, spent Monday
with her sister Mrs. Henrietta b.
Adams.
Miss Gladys Hall returned to her
studies at Burr and Burton this morn
ing after spending Sunday at her
home here.
Frank Benoit of Mill street left
this morning for visit in Providence
II. |. He expects to be absent about
three weeks.
Phillip p. Jennings returned to
New York this morning after spend
ing a few days at his summer homt
at Bennington Center.
Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs
Adele Smith left this morning on a
carriage drive to the Valley Fair at
Brattleboro via Wilmington.
The condition of Edward Shana
han, who has been seriously i'll for
several days, is reported to show
some signs Of improvement.
Rev. Lynn C. Armstrong of Brook
lyn is spending a few days in town
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
NJ. Paddock of Valentine street.
The street cleaning department are
busy today shoyeling the dirt and
leaves out of the gutter which were
badly filled by the hard rain last
night.
Miss Imogene daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Harrison /. Norton, left this
morning for Stamford, Conn, where
she will enter Miss Lows school fol
the fall term.
John Murphy of Lincoln street
who has been suffering from blood
poisoning for the past several days
was taken to the Troy city hospital
Monday for treatment
The next show booked at the loca
opera house is Henry w. Sayage's
version OF Franz Molnar's Hungarian
play, The Devil" This will appear
Saturday evening, Oct 3rd.
Ray Uuey, formerly a member Of
the firm of Utley Bros, proprietor OF
their meat market on Main street
has opened a shop in Manchester
Depot where he recently moved.
Misses Blanche and Winifred AID
ans are moving today from School
street TO the house they recently pur
chased of Mrs. Don j. Whitcomb on
the corner Of Union and Valentine
streets.
"The Wolf company which played
at the opera house Monday evening
left on the lilo train this morning
for Rutland where they are to show
this evening. On Wednesday they
will go to Burlington. They used o
60 foot baggage check in the transpol
tation OF their scenery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


Miss NJ. Baker of Troy is visiting
Mrs. T. H. Whitman.
Mrs. T. H. Whitman had fall last
Sunday and is quite lame.
Miss Mary Root or South street
left this morning for a visit in Brook
Ign.
Frank +. Whitman of Saltwater is
spending two weeks with T. H. Whit
man.
Miss Mary Potter of Pownal is
spending few days with Mrs. Rudd
of Gage street.
Clinton P. Smith of Union street
has gone to Colerain, Mass. where
he will spend several weeks visiting
his uncle.
N. A. Ryan, travelling salesman for
J. Newman & Son florists of Boston
spent Monday with F. Howard Fer
guson.
Rev. A. S. Davis, secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will speak at the weekly
meeting at the guideboard school
house this evening.
William Henry Harwood, who has
been visiting relatives here the pas
week returned to his home in Mt
Upton, N. Y, this morning.
A bath tub, two showers and {
needle bath are being installed in tn,
mems locker room of the Y NJ c. A
These will be for the use of men only
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes Of
Pleasant street were at BARRIERS
pines Sunday selecting a sight fol
their bungalow which they will builC
at this resort in the near future.
Robert Knight and Roy Holtor
were at Sucker pond and vicinity
Sunday. They succeeded in bring
ing home four patridges. Few hunt
ers have been able to bag this mum
Der In one day so far this season.
Rev. Hirman Bingham, d. d. Of
Honolulu, who has been seriously
i'll of pneumonia for several days at
the home of Mrs. II. S, Bingham
was taken to New York this noon
for treatment in a hospital in that
city.
The arrangements are about com
pleted for the annual Methodist
church fair to be given by the ladies
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day and the attractions will be more
numerous and varied than ever be
fore.
Bradstreet's weekly Vermont trade
report contains the following con
corning Bennington: Bennington re
ports new paper mill, manufacturers
Of tissue paper, resumed work the
past week. Failure reports for the
week note one bankruptcy.
The drought which had been fell
here for nearly seven weeks wa:
broken late Monday night and earl!
this morning by a copious fall o
rain. Shortly after IL last night the
wind changed from the south to tn,
west and blew very fiercely bringing
with 1t torrents of rain. The dus
has been settled and the atmospher,
/ cleared for some time but spring,
and streams still need much NOR,
rain before they will rise to thei
proper height. Beware of fros
tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Buay Readers

Wilson Darrow OF Webb street is
attending the Valley Fair at Brattle-
boro.
Frank Tiffany, who has been visit
ing in town for several days, returned
to his home in Winthrop, Mass
Miss Lillian Temple of Gage street
left Monday evening for Salem where
she will visit her brother, Thomas
Temple for few days.
Miss Nellie Gordan and Mrs. Cor
nelius McGrath who have been guests
of Mrs. James Ryan OF South street
for the past few days, returned to
Watervllet Monday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-29

= EMINGTON q WOOD-Contractors in
II buiidipsand slate roofing. once lls South
Ct 96t72
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-29

Foley's Orlno Laxative is a new rem
edy, an improvement on the laxatives
OF former years, as It does not grippe
or nauseate and is pleasant to take.
1t is guaranteed.-Quinlan's Phar-
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-29
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER,

LAMISS SILK, contractor and builder. Also
\ repairing, rebuilding ana shop work Shop
Cnindstraet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-29
Camp Arauon.

Owing to press of duties | cannot
continue to meet the people as adver
tised. can be seen at Camp Aragon
]. p. Bradley.
Sec'y, Fraternity Of Duxanimae.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
FISH AS WEATHER PROPHETS.
They ForeteII Storms and Frosty
Weather, Says the Old Fisherman.

"In their way" said the old fisher
man, fishes are good weather
prophets.
"If storm is approaching the fish
stop biting and they won't bite again
until the storm is well over. They ap-
pear to know when a storm is coming
and when it has really passed.
"And to fishermen, and farmers liv-
ing along shore, fish foretell and near
approach of cold weather. Hours be-
fore it comes fishes leave the shallow
waters in shore and seek deeper wa
ter, which in it's depths will stay warm
and keep an equable temperature after
the shallower and surface waters have
turned cold.
"Oh, yes, fishes know thing or two
about the weather"
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
THE ONE HE WANTED.
Advice From the Old Hand to the
Asprant for Honors,

The amateur author entered the
aanctum of the old hand, his artistic
fingers roaming through his hair, his
eye in fine frenzy rolling.
me soul chafes within me" he an
nounced.
Let her chafe," muttered the old
hand I'm busy"
me fathers business interests me
no longer; the daily round, the COM
mon task, fills ire with disgust! Me
whole being shudders as l sift the
sand into the sugar, and me hand
trembles as l add the water to the
milk. Me mind is made up-aI will
quit this base baftering for a nobler
life. will become a journalist. l
will join the staff of a magazine.
Which of them, think you, will raise
me to the highest position in the
shortest perlod?"
you might try a powder maga-
Zine suggested the old hand, lacon-
ically. Seems just the thing you
wantl"-Stray Stories.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
PROMINENT MERCHANT DEAD
w. A. Rhodes Of Hope Dies
After Lingering Illness.

Hon. W. A. Rhodes, one of the
most prominent merchants of Hope,
died at that place Tuesday April 16,
aged 81 years,
Mr.. Rhodes was a native of
North Carolina and has been res
ident of Hope for about 25 years.
He was one of the most prominent
and enterprising citizens of that
town and has always been identi
fed with the upbuilding of the
business interests Of the town and
county. He was an elegant gem
tleman and popular man and leaves
many friends who deplore his
death.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
VALUATION or RAILROADS

It will b. numbered that Sena
tor La Fol, mas recently present.
ed bill pel lji8g FOR the official
valuation OF 7iway property in the
United Sta s. h irman Knapp
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, has been making careful
study of the cost Of such valuation
aud of the time required to complete
it. His conclusion is that it will
cost about three millions. of dollars
and that it cannot be made in less
than three years The expense ap
pears to be enormous and the time
required for the work, very long.
Nevertheless, when it is remem-
bered how necessary it is to know
the exact valuation of these roads
s'eid of The fictitious valuation
arising from watered stocks, future
legislation with regard to the roads,
requires that the estimate shall be
made.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
RESCUED HIM WITH PETTicoAT.
Bull freed Swain and the Girl Lured
the Beast Away.

A bull and an opposite red pettieoat
were the means of reconciling George
Hoyt and Miss Ella Goodman, who
were lovers once, but estranged more
or less of the last year.
Hoyt and Edward Cowles were
walking through a field at Oxford,
Conn.,, when they were charged by a
bull. A tree in the middle of the field
afforded them an asylum. They gained
1t by the thin margin of coat tail.
The bull laid siege, and for an hour
the young nle.r surveyed the horizoa
preached, and they signaled it With
coat on the end of long stick.
The carriage contained young
woman whom neither recognized at
that distance. But she proved to be
person of resources. Tying her horse
to the nearest rail fence, she vanished
into the nearest clump of bushes and
soon reappeared, waving a scarlet pet
ticoat.
For ten minutes she stood on the
stone wall and solemnly wigwagged at
the bull with the flaming piece of ap-
parel. Then the bull took notice.
AS he approached the young woman
fed down the field along the wall, still
waving the silken scarlet challenge.
The bull pursued, believing. At the
far corner of the field a fence barred
his progress. On the safe side OF the
fence the young woman kept on WaV'
ing while the two young men slipped
out of their tree and then out OF the
field.
They hastened to meet and greet the
young woman. Much to the surprise
| of Cowles, Hoyt and the heroine fell
into each others arms as soon as they
were near enough.
The girl was Miss Goodman. Hoyt
! had in his pocket the ring she had re-
turned to him. He put it on her finger
and she said, it is said, that 1t would
stay there until certain day.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24

Twelve years ago a Presidential
candidate proposed to pack the Su-
preme Court in order to verse the
income tax decision, The Demo
II ic party has been ont Of power
ever since it supported this candid,
ate. If it wishes to remain out OF
power for twelve years more it can
almost certainly achieve such annihi-
lalion 10y another Campaign to pack
the Supreme Court and trampie
upon the Constitution OF the United
States.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
DER.
WARNING zOHol

Hampstead Chaocery 4 ia'n''n'
The Citizens Bank,
John R. Yocom, and
Yocom, defendants. II. io0o'n'
The defendant, Johd 'n's 'ou''
is warned to appear answer sno
within thirty days and 1'n' 'uo o''i
complaint of the plain
zens Bank. Fon'
C. E. Roys ohaneefy
Clerk inloo0'
This 7th day Of AtA.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
Commissioners Sale.

Motto is hereby given that by a
decretai order of the Hampstead
Chqncery Court, made and rendered
at the March Term 1908, of said
Court, to-wit on the 3rd day Of
March ,.9O9, in certain case there
in pending in which Mrs. Lucy Page
was plaintiff and Geo. Wallace
Maggie Wallace and J. J, Thomas
were defendants, | will sell on
SATURDAY APRIL 25th, 1908
between the hours of Ten o'clock Ill
the forenoon and Three O'Clock in
the afternoon, in front Of the east
entrance to the Court House in the
Town of ashington, Arkansas, at
public auction, TO the highest bidder,
The following described property
lying and beingin Hampstead County
Arkansas, to wit:
W J of NV ! Sec 5, also e J of NE
of Sec 6, all in township II, SR
25 West Containing 1863 81 acres
more or less
TERMS OF SALE.
Said property will be sod ou
credit of three months, aud the pur
chaser or purchasers will be requirec
to execute notes with approved
personal security bearing interes
from date of sale at the rate of ten pc
centum per annum until paid, anC
a lien viii be retained on the proper
ty to secure the payment of the pur
chase money.
e. E. Royston,
Commissioner in Chaneery
April 3rd, 1908,
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
This is SO

We wish to state in as PLAN and
vigorous way as words can expres
i Il Lut's Cure viii positiv elyi
gu ckly and permaueut. cure any
form Of itching skin diseasa known
One box is guaranteed to cure
One application affords relief.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24

Commissioner in Chaneery
April 3rd, 1908,
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
GIN MACHINERY FOR SALE

| have two 70 saw Lummus Gin
Stands and one Elevator for sale.
All in good shape, and cheap for
cash.
c. G. Stuart,
Columbus, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have money to loan on i'm
proved farm lands; 5 years time
interest payable. annually. Easy
terms.
Etter & Monroe
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24

Commissioner

Notice is hpeby given randered
decretal order of the of sa;d
Chancery Court, made al - Nor
at the March term, 1901 ,a;n non,
court, to-wit on the 3rd q ySson and
1908, in certain case and M 7
ding in which A. A. q Sna;arlea
Company were Plaintiffs room heirs
Anderson, Mrs. Winnie daeaasad
Lee Perry and Allie Andda all On
at law Of |. L. Andersonlo5 1ooa
were defendants, | will 4 o,cIock in
SATURDAY APR1LF o,clocL in
between the hours of Tede 10 aaot
the forenoon and Three o,so !, the
the afternoon, in front d Arkansas
entrances TO M ,9e oour1 be highest
to"h VI asu'Hs gum described
d. fuo'ic auction 10 in Hemp
property, lying and bein of VIZ Of
stead County, ArkansasE 10 = R
NEA of SCI and E1a aoros more
Section 81, in TownshI
% West, Containing so n
of 1855 rp,,, o,, fsold on a
iHnMo or pa md the pur.
oalo properly VIII % be required
eteuls ,t OF 'nree monlns approved
cn"set Vi pafcnasefs Wing interest
10 eAecn'e ho'es WIZ 1rate of ten
personal security oear until paid,
from oaoe Oh SAFE ae 'he fned- on the
per oen'u'r Per ainuul apayment OF
property to secure the &
the purchase money. tbancerv
G. E. Royston,
Commissioner
April 3, 1908.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-29
WILSON BUILDING
STILL TO DENATuRE
ALCOHOL PRODUCT
Will Set 1t Up at Omaha and
Make Alcohol from Potatoes
to Encourage Farmer.

Dies Moines, Ia, Oct. Give are
having a still built in Washington y
said Secretary James Wilson. OF the
department of agriculture. in Des
MONIES yesterday, and we will soon
transport it to Omaha TO set up there
to show the thousands who attend tho
national corn exposition how alcohol
may be made from potatoes or any
other product which has starch in it,
This is for the purpose of encour-
aging the manufacture of alcohol
which may be denatured-( denatured
thing in it so repugnant that no one
viii drink the product)-to furnish
heat, light and power to sections of tho
country which have difficulty in get
ting coal and wood.
Neils Hansen--he is Des Moines
boy, now head of horticulture in the
Brookfngs, S. D., agricultural college,
and the best horticulturist west of Chi
cago-and whom have kept in north
ern Russia for two years finding things
that we can grow in the northern part
of this country, found the people living
there without any coal or wood Of any
kind, and The mercury 40 degrees be-
low zero How do lney do it? They
dlstill denaturcd alcohol from potatoes,
and Hansen sent me a half ton of them.
and they aren't as good as our own
potatoes They use IT for light and fuel
and power. If they do it there why
should not our farmers do the same
thing?
THAT is why we are building a still
to put up at the Omaha exposition
G. g. Rosewater, of Omaha, chair
man OF the executive committee and j.
Wilkes Jones. of Ames, general man
ager of the national corn exposition,
We're in Des MoiHes yesterday in the
interests of the show. They visited
Henry Wallace, whose commission on
farm uplift named by Roosevelt, will
hold two days session at the EXPOSE
ton They went on last night east.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-29
THREE iowa PEOPLE
KILLED IN WRECK
OF GASOLINE CAR
Merry Party of Rinard People
Eave Happiness Suddenly
Turned to Grief.

Fort Dodge, Ia. Oct. 90. Nine Rinart
pcople going TO Gowrie TO attend the
theater last night were travelling in a
home made gasoline car or the New
ton & Northwestern track. While go.
ing at 30 miles an hour the car struck
a cinder car left on the track. Three
people We're killed and others seriously
injured.
The dead:
ED QUINN, aged l2.
JOHN HI1G'rF.E. crushed 10 death.
ED WtITER, arms and legs cut off;
bled to death.
The injured:
Star Wilson, bank cashier. two ribs
broken.
Grover Moore. arm broken
Fred Simpson.
Dave Healy
H. Meals
All We're badly cut up.
More may die
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-29
.SW|FT'S GIRLS ARE
ALL GETTING MARRIED
Is It Because Firm Gives Each
a Wedding Present of
$25?

Chicago. oct. %. What do you sup
pose is threatening to handicap BUSH
ness now? Restricted currency? Scar
city of freight cars? Not even warm"
i'm those answers Illinois Central
smoke nuisance? Somewhat nearer.
This most recent menace is nothing
other than. "a sudden ascent in the
matrimonial market.
The alarm has risen with Swift &
Co. 1t started in the department of
women stenographers. Within one year
there have been more than 100 mar
riages among the women employees
In Swift & Co.'S. Office. Various eS
plantations have been offered for the
perceptible rise in marriage statistics
at Swifts. One is Il rule made by the
firm not so long ago. governing the
presentation of wedding presents. Ev-
cry girl who remains with the firm
for six months before violently sever
ing her connection by marriage re-
ceives a wedding present of s25 in
cash. The girls say it is simply fate
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-29
ODD FELLOWS NAME
OFFICIAL ROSTER

Marshalltown. Ia, Oct. 24.--Iowa Odd
Fellows today made the following nom
nations, showing contests over three
offices. For grend warden, the nolni-
nee elected at the June meeting will
pass to the higher chairs without OPP
position. The list is as follows:
Grand master, d. b. Gum. Red Oak:
deputy grand master, Fl. c. Ring, Mar
ion; grand warden, Stymest Stevenson,
Council Bluffs; w. II. Nelson, Boone;
T. ]. White. Carroll; w. G. Hummer,
Keokuk: G. f.. Wallace, New Sharon;
j. Marshall. Storm Lake; j. H. Lam
bertson. Abba: F.. G. Hetzel. Avoka.
j. Il. Temple. Davenport; grand secre-
tary, r. A. Tillon, Des Moines: ]. c.
Koonz, Burlington; grand treasurer, A.
T.. Hindorff, Newton; A. S. Holiness
Perry; j. Fl. Reihmann, Grand Mound;
w. w. Bennett. Marathon; grand rep
resentative. l.. w. Smith, Des Moines
a. A. Crossley. of Mason City, was
elected trustee of the Iowa Odd Eel
lows and Orphans home at Mason City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-29
MERRY WIDOW CAUSES
BALKAN WAR CLOUDS
servian in New York Answers
Question That Is Puzzling
the World.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Roy McCardell
has made a side trip into Little Ser
Via" only to discover that 1.-The Mer-
~ Widow is the real cause of the
Balkan war clouds. A young Servian
thus explained it to him:
1T is we'll known that The Merry
Widow is a satire on Montenegro.
Montenegro is a country that is poor:
but proud. While it is true that the
palace of the prince of Montenegro
contains only three rooms and they
are just putting in bath, still, the
Montenegrins are touchy, and when all
Vienna was laughing at the Prince of
Marsovia,' who had to marry the rich
young widow because the money she
had was all his country had, the Mon
tenegrins knew the Viennese meant
them and their country.
AN insult to Montenegro is an insult
to Servia. Bosnia and Herzegovina
are peopled with Servians and Monte
hegrins almost entirely and, although
no Merry Widow companies number
three-or-four dared play the Servian,
Montenegrin, Bosnia or Herzegovinan
circuits, still tho Slavonic people knew
the Hungarians and Austrians were
laughing at them, and when Austria
Followed up the insult by the injury of
selling Bosnia and Herzegovina-then
the war feeling could no longer be
smothered in the Balkans"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-29
DECISIONS BY THE
SUPREME COURT

Des Mcines. Ia, Oct. 22.-The follow,
ing decision were today handed down
by the supreme court:
State of Iowa VS.. Stout. appellant:
Cedar: reversed.
o'Connor vs. Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company, appellant;
Scott: affirmed
Miles, appellant, VS.. shrunk: Wood
bury: affirmed.
Williams, appellant, rs. Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway com
pany: Keokuk; affirmed
Electric Light company; Calhoun; re-
versed.
Parker VS.. Incorporated city of Bed
ford. appellant; Taylor; affirmed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-29
MASKED ROBBERS
BLOW BANK SAFE

Sioux City, Ia. Oct o. While
masked man covered the depot opera
tor and prevented him from touching
mis- telegraph instruments, and with
two armed men standing at the en-
trance, three safe blowers attempted to
rob the safe IN the Plymouth county
bank at Ovens. Ia. six miles east Of
LeMars. at 2 o'clock this morning.
After using four charges of nitro
glycerin, the three men blew the vault
door open, and left the bank when a
heavy charge of the explosive failed
to open the manganese steel safe. The
safe blowers entered the bank by
breaking the lock on the front door.
They demolished the vault door, but
left without getting any boctI, when
they saw that the safe inside the vault
was impenetrable.
According to the story told by the
night operator. the men worked at the
bank for over an hour. at least he
looked into the barrel of shotgun that
long. The sheriff of Plymouth county
was notified at o'clock of the attempt
ed robbery, and went Immediately to
the scene
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-29
*++++++++++++++*++++++++%I
PENSIONS FOR MOTHERS,
PROFESSORS SUGGESTION

Chicago Oct ga skilled graceful.
subtle hypocrite-but still a hypocrite.'
This is modern woman in her present
dependent state, as pictured by Profess
sor Chas. Zueblin, formerly of the Uni
versity of Chicago. in a lecture on Tho
Family last night at Abraham Lincoln
Center.
Not until the social change emanci-
pates her from her present economic
bondage will she attain to a state be-
coming morality, according to the
sociologist.
Professor Zueblin advocated pensions
for mothers as an effective method Of
promoting economic independence for
women.
I'VE will be driven to pensions for
mothers unless some change takes
place in the status of wife and mother"
he said. II would suggest that every
mother be paid $40 a month for every
child up to five