davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
THE PUBLIC BE D. i
MARSHALL field & COMPANY,

Ing to the public that the concern Ii
really great public institutlon-of q
certain kind.
Then again. Marshall Field / Com.
pany are In favor Of q high pressure
water system which will cost the tax.
payers millions Of dollars to install.
But we do not hear Of small mer.
chants shouting for high pressure water
system.
The collection Of over 100000 al.
legged back taxes against the estate Of
the late Marshall Field was urged
upon the Board Of Review by the iii.
nOls Tax Reform Association.
Marshall Field. the association in.
slsts, never paid more than 10 per cent
ON his fair share Of taxes on his per.
sonal property. lie was, It Is further
charged. permitted to evade the pay.
ment Of over $2.OOO,OOO taxes during
the last eight years Of his life. IAN
Of this" the letter says, twas made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
STATE STREET STORES

ment, $1,8S3. I46; insurance, $2,450, 900.
Mandel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $685.
600; insurance, $1,O50,OOO.
Siegel, Cooper 4 CO.--Assessmen
100000; insurance, $1,O5O.OOO.
ROthschild & Co.--Assessment, $685.
600; insurance, $555,OOO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $25O,OOO; In.
surance, 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

The Beef Trust Is doing business at
the old stand and Ia fixing and main
tanning a uniform price FOR meat In de-
aance of the Injunction Of the United
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

States Supreme Court. When will the
Trust magnates be sent to Jail for this
contempt of the highest tribunal In the
AAd2
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

As result of successful tax.dodging
by rich corporations, Chicago real es-
tete pays nearly all the taxes.
A summary Of the 1907 real estate
and personal assessments, assessed val
nations. IL as follows:
Real estate ....... .$346,S4l,76O
Personal property ........ 0S,343, 1866
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

TOTAL ..$lO,UUU,UUO
These figures take no notice Of The
fa,t that the Insurance IL supposed to
cover but 80 per cent Of the real value.
which would make the assessors val.
uatlon appear about $l4,0OO.O0O shy Of
tho true figure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

good BY the smaller taxpayers Of Chi.
cago to their great loss and injury"
Marshall Field q Company are only
valued at $4,000, 600 by the assessors,
and taxed on one.dfth Of 1t. In view
Of this fact, It 10 interesting to note
the insurance carried BY this nrm,
which IL as follows:
State street section ....... 81 00. 600
Wabash avenue section go. 100000
Wholesale ................. 100000
Madison street ............. 100000
Fixtures ............ ...... 10000
Warehouse. Polk street and
the River ................ 100000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
$4i5,1S4,915

$445,1S4,915
The Assessors and Reviewers could
only hnd sos, 600, 600 worth Of personal
property In Chicago to tax, or only &c..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
NEED MAIL BOXES
Post Office Department Urges Pa.
irons To Place Boxes for
Mail at Their Homes
MAY LOSE FREE DELIVERY

Is there regular letter slip in the
door or do you expect the postman to-
slip the letters under the door if you are
not at homeg
If you are lacking the first two arti-
cles and hope the mail will be slipped
under the door or left at some con-
venient spot about the door you will be
disappointed some day in failing to
get the letter you have been awaiting.
According to instructions which have
come to- the postoffice recently an order
which was in vogue many years ago and
which has been allowed to be passed
over lightly is again in force and is to
be observed to the letter. -.~- a.sst.s..-/Ns
This order is to the effect that mail
carriers are prohibited from leaving
mail at any home where there is no
mail box or slip in the door unless it
be delivered in person to some member
Of the family or servant who an
swers the door at the postman s call.
1t is not permissible to slide the letter
under the door or to drop the letter or
paper In between the screen door and
the other door and depend upon the
member of the family to whom it is
addressed getting it.
An order to the postmaster waving
claim to any mail which may be de.
stroyed or lost should it be so left, may
help some, but the rules of the depart.
ment are against this and the postmen
are observing it and some Of the people
have wondered why they have not re.
Pceived letter the day they expected
it and in some cases it may be a day
or two past due. 1t is because there
is no mail box in which it can be placed
when the members of the family ara
absent.
The rule of the department is strict
and complaints for lost or damaged mail
which have been left contrary to the
rules Of the Office vii bring a black
mark against the carrier and possibly
may prevent his enjoying the salary to
which he is entitled, to the full extent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

Mems union made dress shirts, all
new patterns soc at Fishers. i20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
MOTOR RUN is OFF
Kenosha Enthusiasts viii Not Have a
Chance to See the Chicago Autos

Surprise was manifested today in To-
cal automobile circles when it was
learned that the Chicago Motor Club
had decided to postpone its 1000 mile
reliability run, which was carded to
start next Wednesday and on which
the contest and technical committees
have been working for the last few
months. Kenosha was a stopping point
in the first days run.
Consideration of the reasons, how
ever, has caused the critics to believe
the contest committee has acted wise
ly in the matter and that the event
will be much greater success if it is
run in the middle of the summer at
time when there IS no conflict with
other big motoring events and when
the manufacturers have more leisure
time to give to the contest side of the
industry. Just when the four day test
viii be placed on the calendar is a
matter which the contest committee
will take up later in the week. 1t is
though it will be some time in August,
but no attempt has been made to Sc
lect a date.
1t is said the main reason for this
sudden change in plans was caused
by the failure of the contest commit
tee to get garage near the business
district from which the run could
start and finish. A commodlous place
was found, but when the club officials
talked to the owners it was found it
would be impossible to get the place
until some time later in the summer
probably in August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
SEEK MISSING BOYS
Kenosha Officials Take Up Search for
Boys Said to Have Been Kidnaped

The police Of Kenosha have been
asked to make an effort to locate Ches-
ter Mccormick, aged nine years and
Ralph McCabe, aged eight years, both
Chicago boys, who were taken from
that city by gypsies on the afternoon
OF May 10. 1t is claimed by the Chi
cage detectives who have been at work
on the case that the boys were brought
north along the lake shore by band
Of gypsies. There have been several
bands of gypsies in camp about Ke-
nosha during the past two weeks, but
when the officials looked for them yes
terday they had disappeared. It is
hardly thought that either of these
bands of gypsies had the alleged kid
mapped boys as they have both made
annual visits to Kenosha for num-
Der Of years and are well known among
the horse traders in this vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
BIKE THIEVES AT WORK

Tony Rossi Loses Bicycle at the Sim
mons Factory Wednesday Afternoon
The old gang Of bicycle thieves seem
to be at work in Kenosha again and yes
terday afternoon Tony Rossi, an Italian
employed at the Simmons factory, lost
new wheel from the racks at the
factory. The wheel had just been pur-
chased at cost Of thirty-fve dollars.
This morning the police were notified
to look out for new motor cycle which
was stolen in Chicago yesterday and
the thief was thought to be headed
for Kenosha.
In the last few months a number Of
bicycles have been stolen in Kenosha
and it is thought that an organized
gang of thieves are at work in this line
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
FALLON rs FINED
Chicago Man Charged With Having
Slot Machines in Operation is Fined

Patsy Fallon, the well known proprie-
tor of the resort at Silver Lake, was
arrested Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
James Pease of Salem on a charge Of
having slot machine in operation in
his place of business. He was brought
to Kenosha and arraigned before JUS
tice Edward Donahue and on plea Of
guilty was fined $40 and the costs Of
the action. The fine was the minimum
one under the statute as it was shown
that Fallon was not the owner of the
machine and had simply acted as an
agent. The officials Of the county are
now looking for the owner of the ma
chine and if he sticks his head into
the county he will probably get the
limit under the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
Ed. Coe Elected Department Com
mander by Single Vote at
Racine Encampment
KENOSHA MEMBERS PLEASED
w. r. G. In State Meeting Names DR..
Helen Harbert as Delegate at
Large to Grand Meeting
Other Officers Named

E. D. Coe of Whitewater was elected
department commander of the G. A r.
| by one vote, receiving 1914 votes to 1913
cast for w. H. Grinnell of Beloit at
the closing of the encampment held in
Racine Wednesday. Eau Claire was
chosen as the place for the next en-
campment, defeating Green Bay.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
the consolidation Of the pension Offices
at Washington, thus abolishing eighteen
agencies.
The result of the annual election
| vast
Department commander-Edwin D.
Coe, Whitewater.
Senior vice manufactured B.
Lang, Racine.
Junior vice commander-Dr. J. Dill,
Prescott.
Medical director-Dr. Samuel Bell,
Beloit.
Department chaplain-W. J. Mckay,
Madison.
| Delegates to national convention-J.
M. Botsford, Altoona; Louis Sholes,
Vedeer, Mauston; John Beth, Green
Bay.
Trustees-B. F. Bryant, Lacrosse;
Phil Cheek, Baraboo.
Congressional district delegates
First, E. Davidson; Second, E. w. Pal
mer; third, Samuel Gault; Fourth, Pet,
er Strassburger; Fifth, D. W. HOWE
Sixth, George Sprall; Seventh, L. A
Brace; Eighth, J. w. Evans; Ninth, j
| M. Whitley; Tenth, Patrick Malloy
Eleventh. W. 7. Porter.
E. D. Coz, the newly elected com
mander, stated that he would appoint
lCol. J. A. Watrous Of Milwaukee, as
sistant adjutant general, and F. A. BirG
of Madison, assistant quartermastel
general
At the meeting Of the Woman s RELIEF
corps the retiring president, Mrs. Saral
!, E. Gaines of Fox Lake, was presented
with cut glass vase.
Retiring Commander John G. Martin
, of Madison, was presented with a hand
some gold badge, set in diamonds.
, The G. A. R. appropriated $500 TO
| the proposed history study Of the G
A. R. in the University Of Wisconsin
After record breaking session, tn
| Woman s Relief corps closed it's twenty
fifth annual convention at 9 o'clocl
| Wednesday night with the election O.
the following officers.
President-Juliet Morris, Beloit.
Senior vice president-Mrs. Jennie B
Wright, Kilbourn.
Junior vice president-Mrs. S. Black
Racine. -~t--~a,.
Secretary-Mrs. Ella Pack, Beloit.
Treasurer-Mrs. Elfrida Mcintyre
, Wapaca
Chaplain--Mrs. Louis Chart, Ashland
, Chairman executive Board-Mrs. Sar
ah Ell. Gaines, Fox Lake.
Members executive B0ard--Mmes. S
E. Strahearn, Kaukauna; Caroline H
Bell, Milwaukee; Annie E. Noyes, Mad
lson; Susan E. Northrop, Union Grove
| Counselor-Mrs G. Edwards, Ocono
mowoc.
lnspector-Mrs. Florence Spencer
i GAINESVILLE.
| Patriotic instructor - Mrs. Luelis
Simpson, Shullsburg.
The delegates to the national conven
ton are: DR.. Helen Harbert, Kenosha
Miss Agnes Eythe, Milwaukee; Mrs
William Bray, Oshkosh; Mrs. Catherine
Cheek, Baraboo; Mrs. Edith Dickinson
Edgerton; Mrs. Mary Bolander, Mon.
roe; Mrs. Mary McClaine, Eau Claire;
Mrs. Jennie Whitley, Depere; Mrs
Catherine Wittig, Milwaukee; Mrs. Har.
riet Blank, Appleton; Mrs. Cora B. Fisk
Fall River.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

Jack Henderson will be back in the
Kenosha lineup tomorrow, Blodgett
having quit the team to return to Mich
igan.
Mrs. Jacob Johannes and daughter
Anna of Ashton, Iowa, are here to visit
Mrs. E. Grosvenor and other relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
GREEN BUGS HERE
farmers at State Line Alarmed Over
the Appearance of the Green Bug

IF 0'V@ eV4AOO u 04Io O4o0A dug
According to reports from farmers
residing along the Illinois state line
IN the town of Pleasant Prairie the
much dreaded Green Bugs have APP
peared in the oats crop and it is feared
that great damage will be done. The
bugs worked in the crop last season. and
it is claimed that the crop was damag-
ed forty per cent by the bugs. On ac-
count of the appearance of the bugs
last year it was thought that this Sec
ton would be immune this year. It is
claimed that the bugs are more numer-
Gus this year than last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

The trotting bred stallion Grafton
King, by Grafton 2:13, the ch lmpion
race horse sire in 1905, will be at Mum
gen Livery barn every Saturday for this
season. *dw2O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Cases Against Kenosha Electric Rail-
way Company Dismissed by Court

The suits of Fred Parker and Peter
Mungen against the Kenosha Electric
Railway Company which had been app
pealed to the Supreme Court of the
state by the company after the plain.
tiffs in the actions had secured damages
from injuries in the Circuit Court were
dismissed by stipulation in the higher
courts on Wednesday. It is now an
nounced that both cases have been set.
tied by the company in satisfactory
manner. The amount of the settle
ment has not been made public, but it
is said chat the company paid the two
plaintiffs in the neighborhood of $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28

LOST A shaft strap used for drawing wag-
on. Finder please returned TO H. Il. Cutters
stable and be rewarded. 9Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hose for boys and girls at yaughan's
! Ladies' tan hose, plain and fancy, 1t
yaughan's.
!. Levin Of Burlington il in the city
on business.
! A big lire of all-oyer laces at Perry i
--laces to match.
! Mrs Charles NiIlSie is i'll at her home
Ion Maple avenue.
phiIipo Natal il working 1T A. ciia-
chino's fruit store.
Harry Freize Of Boston is visiting
! friends in the city
1 D T. y. Simmons of Burlington visited
friends in the city to-day.
il. T. Campbell Of Woodsvile u. III,
visited friends IN the city yesterday.
Charles Ericsson returned yesterday
from 4 visit with relatives III Boston
George Riddel and George Thompson
went to Waterbury on business to-day.
Cash paid for watches. diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry. Burr, the Jeweier.
Miss Annie Anderson leaves tomorrow
for New York, where she will spend the
SUMMER.
Ladies' and childrens I5c hose, two
pairs FOR 25c, best values 1T Yeale Il
knights.
Myron Little returned yesterday from
a 4atsara4 nt-onlyeg xfSft ,,ssfh 4.l 4tt.ss -.
Post Mills.
Mrs. George W Mann left last night
for visit with relatives in Boston and
Somerville- Mass.
Stone cutters glasses. All prices from
70 cents to $500 each II n. Austin,
the watch and clock man.
Alfred II, Watson Of Hartford, cashier
Iof the savings bank at White River
Junction, was q visitor In the city to-
day
Mrs. William Mari returned yester-
day from a several weeks visit in Boss
ton, where she was called by the serious
illness Of her father.
There will be i regular meeting If
Bright Star Rehekah lodge, Wednesday
evening, April %. at 1880 There will
be work and refreshments will be served
Among arrivals at the Hotel otis yes
terday and to-day are NJ peelgFeen, Sc
Louis; Ii r. Baker, Thomas AleGettricks
Schenectady, n ~; L. r. Risley, Kings
ton. N. III; T. 4 Childs, Worcester; W.
J. jameson, Burlington.
party Of about 30 81 the friends of
William Anderson gave him a birthday
party at his home ON Is street last evens
ing to help him celebrate the 10th ami
! versary of his birth. Games. music and
dancing We're the order of the evening
and refreshments Of sandwiches, cake
coffee and fruit were served He was
presented handsome scarf pin as a token
Of esteem, the presentation being made
by John Cruiekshank.
The Wonderland Moving Picture com.
pany opened the forty.eighth week last
night with a large variety OF comedy.
drama and magic pictures Hunting
Above the Clouds is grand picture
full Of perilous situations. THE Waters
OF Life is all that can be found in
beauty and novelty. The Restful Ride
is not so restlul after all. as the rider
was kept in the air most Of the time.
Repentance Is played BY the same wo.
man and little girl that appeared in
"The Doctors Conscience" a few weeks
ago. THE Strong Man" is very strong
until his wife spoils his, plans, The
songs deserve mention, as smarty" is
being sung in the large cities. but Il is
illustrated here "The best thing IN
Lie as sung by Air. VIM. Robertson,
Is q reality of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
HONE SWELL HONE
EDISON pHON0GRAPHs

At less per week than the price Of q
cheap theatre ticket, you can put the
Edisoa phonograph into yonr home, and
its 4 lot more comfortable and d lot
more enjoyable 10 hear good music In
tile easy chair at vour own fireside than
IT Is 70 hear ii ii a hard seat az the
theatre. n. +. Hayward, % Elm street.
Bare. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28

LOST--A small silver open faced watch and
chain on Liberty or Washington streets. find
Ok please return to this Office or telephone
607s4. sstt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
EAST BARRE.

Elagg's Wonderland Moving Picture
company win show III East Barre
opera house Friday evening, May 1st.
All new pictures and songs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-18
DEMAND FOR LABORERS
Work is On the Increase En-
ployment Bureaus Are I'm
able to Fill Demand.

1t is stated that the demand
for woodsmen, railroad con-
structors. factory hands and
other kinds of work is on the in
crease. This is the report of en-
ployment bureaus in different
parts of the country who are
unable to fill the demands for
help wanted. While the recent
fires had much to do to stimu-
lating logging operations, max
ing it necessary to cut the tim
Der in order to save it. vet the
results of the recent election
played no little part in the reviv-
al of the industrial situation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The followingreal estate trans
fers were recorded at the office
of the register of deeds this week:
Wis. Valley Imp. Co. to A. F. Smith
lands in 406; W d; $500.
c. F. Colman to Roy Skinner, es NV
sec. 1910; W d; $500.
Ora H. Hove and wife to Flora B.
Foster, lands in 1913: W d; 81.
w. G. Bissell and wife to Northern
Blue Grass Land Co.. lands in 41-10:
W d; $4140.
Wis Blue Grass Land Co. to Tennis
Lebon, lands in 1913; W d; 1887 655
Lewis Rinaker and wife to Thomas
j Adams eft al. north 6 3-5 acres lot
sec. L. 40-5; " d 800.
G. +. San born Co. to School Board
of Eagle River, lands in 1910; W d.; $50
Blue Grass Land Co. to Northern
Blue Grass Land Co., lands in 1910,
42-l0; c.
Northern Blue Grass Land Co. to A.
III. STANCE Co, WI Sc 1-40-S; &c.
Wis. Blue Grass Land Co. to G. F.
Sanborn Co., lands in 42-7; &c.
James LangiIl & wife to A. McKen-
zie, lands i'll village of Eagle River;
W d; 81.
BE- Vanderbilt and wife 10 Nor.
Blue Grass Land Co., lands in 41-9;
W d; $3.50.
Robt F. Loveess and wife to r, H.
Southgate, lands in 1925; W d; $17O0
Harold Harris and wife to Wis. Blue
Grass Land Co., lots and 6 sec 26
1913; W d; ST..
United States to Charles S. Erwin,
lots l and 2, sec 1910; patent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-18
BREAK IN THE SOLID SOUTH.

A comparison of the votes cast
by Georgia in 1904 and 1908
shows that Taft had Al, 600
against RooseveltIs 1900.
Neither the state nor the south
generally can be said to have
broken away violently from the
Democratic party, but there were
Republican gains, and the Allan
tic Constitutions Interpretation
of this years election is that 1.-THE
Republican victory was the prod
uct of the belief that Democratic
success would have shaken com
mercial and financial stability
and that the southern states be-
gan Nov. 8 1.-The writing OF
their political declaration of in
dependence
This does not mean that the
Constitution proposes to change
it's politics 1t proclaims its faith
in Democratic principles and be-
lieves that they promise most to
national growth and national
prosperity. But it rejoices be
cause those who think differently
had the courage of their convic
tions; because many business
men the south over turned their
backs on traditions that are
meaningless in this day and gen
GRAFTON and dared to support the
Republican candidates openly
and hopefully. 1t says: what
the south needs is a few doubtful
States; that it will be in a posi-
ton to demand and get some
thing" fit is to continue solid
" Democratic 1T should do SO
upon the merits of what the OPP
posing parties have to offer and
not because of ancestral dicta-
ton. "-Chicogo Record Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-18
PERSONALS

Henry Roderick was up from
Three Lakes yesterday on a busi-
ness trip.
Andrew Regenfuss, of Hackley,
was business visitor in Eagle
River Saturday.
A. A. Denton and Milo Hart
went to Rummels Friday ON a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Roderick
visited with relatives at Three
Lakes Yesterday.
Mrs. Wren Carpenter returned
Monday from a three weeks
visit with relatives in Marshheld
Miss Kate Bolte departed
Thursday for Ashland where
she has obtained a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Foltz return
led Thursday from a visit with
relatives in Milwaukee.
Jud Brazell returned to Iron
River, Michigan, Monday after
short visit with relatives here.
George Dern arrived Monday
from Wausau and will put in the
remainder of the hunting season.
Richard Gumear and Daniel
Gault of Donaldson were bust
ness visitors in Eagle River
yesterday.
Mrs. Vim. Murphy returned
Thursday from Wausau where
she had been to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. J. Hollis
Mrs. August We'll returned
last5M ednesday from month S
V1SlC q u tic uOluC Vi ifCi HIOlHSl,
Mrs. Herman Fix Of Chicago.
Mrs. Ed Brazell, who nas been
visiting for some time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James
Langill, returned to her home
at Pelican Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lehhar,
after short visit at the home of
Mrs. Lebhar's sister, Mrs. Alb.
Dudde, returned Thursday to
their home at Black Creek.
Chas. Kilmar and Ben Griffin
who have spent the past week
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Jas. Bolte, returned yester-
day to their home at GAINESVILLE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-18
BRING CHILDREN up TO WORK.

Nv ideal of a boy is one who
will grow up and be able to sup
port himself and wife and child
rem.
To be fit to be an American
citizen he has got to preserve his
self respect and conduct himself
so as to wrong no one. Fathers
need the most preaching. Ere
quently the mothers who have
had hard lives take the unwise
course in attempting to benefit
their daughters and sons by
bringing them up free from hard
knocks. Next to hardness OF
heart the next least desirable
quality is softness of head, and
the mother and father should not
try to bring up their child in that
way. You don't get the right
stuff out of those children for the
next war, or you don't get
decent citizens when there ism t
any war.
Bring them up to work, so
that they shall recognize that an
obstacle is something not to be
shirked, but to be overcome
President Roosevelt.