davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
DEEDS OF Trust.

Square Sss-Walter B. Williams et 20 Natioual
Sayirgs and Tr1st Company. 20 see--e samuel
J. Henry. Gzooo. years. per oent. scmi-
annually paTI lot Il.
Square l35-Aiax Needle e u1- 70 c. Albert White
and william r Creccy. % secure Columbia
Building Association. $40. Tart lot &
Square 35-Rchert T. Miller e, uX. 70 American
Security and Trust Company. 10 secIIro National
Savrgs ard Trlst CuUTany. $3.50. mcuthly
payments. 5 per cent. lot Il
Square Z5-lsaac Pcarson e TX. % National Sav-
ingS and Trusr Company. % secure American
Security and Trlst COMPANY. 500 3 years 6
ptT cent lot &c.
Square TsI-Charies Fuchs e. ux % John B. Lsruer
and john A. Hamilton. to secure Washington
Loan and Trust Company. 0o0. years. S rer
cent somi-annually. part original lot g
North Columbia Hesghts-Cora AIcCar,hy 70 Hrnry
F. Woodard. % se=gTe Orren G. Staples. $50. 8
years. Per cent. serli-aurually. lots Il and Is.
block
square lOc7-Charles Boyd e w. 20 r. Rancis
saul and james F. shea. 20 secure Home say
ings Bank. SID. years. ps- cent, sczi-
annually. lots G.. g. and 6 Cthroe t-as,s, s. 50
each. one on each lot)-
Addition % L. DTUit PARK and Dobbins Addition
John u. Glover e TX. 70 American Security
and Trust Company 20 secure National Savings
ard Trust Company. S.5oo. 8 years. per cent.
sen1iannually. l0t 6. same 70 B. Francis saul
and Herber1 T. Shannon. 10 secure Joseph Paul
N0o-6, monthly payments. 5 per cent. same
land
Petworth-Kate Malone 70 Arthur G. Bishop ana
Ernest h Daniel, 70 secure Bayard " and
Ida II Tansiu. 500. monthly notes, per cent
selni-annually. lot = block =
Square John B. Hammond treasurer % David
r. Weaver and H. Bradley Davidson 70 secure
Richard Z. Claughton. lsO. 3 years S Der
cent semi-aunuany. pan original lot s.
Square l012-WilliEm T. Berckmlnn e. ux 70 II
BTadley Davidson and Charles B. Hight. 70 e.
cure Chris Cox DsEsoa s7SE. 70 lS months
without interest. lot Is
Square s0o-Emilis K Wunderlich 70 Henry II
Bergman and Charles Sehaser 70 secure North,
ern Liberty German American Building Asso
ciation No 6. 500 lot s.
Graaoy-Lavid y. Moore e ux. 10 John T Arm,
and samuel A. DrEy 10 secure s " Pickford
$50. years, per cent semi-annuaIiy. lot 4
square A3O4
Square 61o-SaEne 70 sane. 70 secure s. A Pickford
A-l0c. year. per cent. ssmi-anuually lot "a
South BrOOkland-DaTid W Combs et ux 70 Bur
ton 7. Doyle and Milton Z King. TO secury
Rosie z. Scagg. S2o0o. Sc monthS per cent
semiGnnually. lots and l. block 3
Mount Pleasant-Joseph A. Roth % James A. ca
hiG and Enest L. Schmidt 20 secure David
Dunigan. Sl5.o0o. I year. per cent, semi-anpu
ally, lots 2 70 $. square 2Sa5.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CongresS-Open a m 70 10 D N 90
secular days; from D. n to 70 .. N on Sundays
and certain holidays
Public LibTary-Open a. n. 70 2 D. n noIidayS.
a. n TO p m; sundays. TO ,.
White Hause-Open 10 a. n % 2 p n
United States Capitol-Open 9 a. m 20 4.O D. n
state. " az. and Navy Departrnents-Oren q u.
| 20 .. n CThe original Declaration Of IndepeEd-
ence IS in the library Al the state DeDartmeatl
/ Uui'ed States Treasury-Open 9 a. n. 70 ? p. N.
United States Patent cfhoe-Open a. N. to .
?. n
United States Pension Bureau-opea a. m to :
,. N.
United States Post-oflcr-Opcn a. n. 10 2 :. N.
Washington City Post-0fice-Open al hours (The
Dead Letter Office is IL the city post-o1ice.l
National Botanic Gardens Open a. N. 10 p m.
| Fish Commission-Open a. n. to 80 ,. n
Army Modizl Museum-ODen a n. 10 80 .. n
National Museun-Open a. N. 70 80 :. m i'm
Gliding holidays
Smithsonian Iastituuon-Opea a. n. to 4 % D n.
| tincuding holidaysl.
Agricultural Departmeut-op,n a. n TO a:s
| ?. 10.
Bureau Of Engraving and PTiHtinE-oDen a N.
Washington Monument C555a4 feet in heigbo-open
$50 a m to 4.,o ?. lEleTator runs from a. n.
until ?. NJ
! Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open go a. m. to
/ :. n. winter; a. m 70 ?. N. in sumner. Sun
! dsys-lSQ .. m 10 D n. excepting II midSun-
mer Admission freU on Tuesday Thursday Sat
urcays and Sundays; other days. &C admission.
] Government Printing 0fice-Open 10 a. N. 10
| 2. N
Navy Yard-open a. n. &c $50 D n.
/ Southworh Cottage. 3sth st. and Prospect ave
/ Key MansiOn-H0me II Francis Scott Key author
/ Of The Star Spsngled Banner" s5ls " street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. 9 4 N. 70
/ $50 ?. m Admission free.
/ IN THE SUBURBS.
! Geological Park-Open all day.
/ Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
/ Chevy Chase and Keusngton
! Naval Obse-TatOry-Open 9 a. n to D m
/ Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
/ tonl-open Il q. N. 70 p N.
Arlington National Cemetery
1 Fort Myer Military Post
United States soldiers Home-Open i m 70
sunset
/ United States NaFal Academy. Annapolis Nd.
! Cathedral Grounds. TenraIytown ruad-Open a
m. TO ?. m.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
DAILY COURT RECORD
Thursday, June II, 1907

Eest-Eleanor Wright To william BeuchGt. paR
original loo e. square SIS SO.
Wesley PErk-Galen 4 TAFT and Augustus B. On
wake. trustees 70 William h Con, lots 81 and
s.. square I552
Georgetown-L0uise Pumpkins 10 Joseph W. Steph-
ensou. lot 47. squars l2s2 $40.
PstNorth-BSy2rd W Tansln e TX 20 Kass Ma
lone. lot 8 block 3 SO
Fosrteenth and streets northeast-Chris Coz DEv-
sou 20 William E Berckmann. LOT Is. SQUARE
I02. SO
Trinidad-ChArles H Moore e tx te Mahel n
HOugh. 1Ot e. square f052 SO.
Granby-Samuel ". Pickford e ux. 70 David B.
Moore. lot T. square 20 So
Mclat Pleasant-Egness Steigrr Ct to Joscph A.
Roth. lots q 20 p. square E95 SO.
Langdon PARK and Clark Mlns estate-Williarn p.
Bochenogr et Ok. % George r. =. Walton. part
lots and %. square ?. Langdon PARK. and part
iot g. Clark Mills estate SO
Twentieth street. between / and X streets north
vest and II street suItheast-John L. ROCKWELL
e Tx. to Burr r. T1c. part original lot D.
square S. and lot IT, square lS. SO
Senate Heights-Edwara 7. Ecklo5 81 ux. to Bar
haa NJ Graf lot -. block 2 SO. Barhera ~
Graf 10 Blanche l. Eckloi. same land SO.
Oak View-Edward J. stellwasen and Henry z.
Davis trustees. to Joeeph 7. Baines. lot p
block l. g. DL2
Chevy Chase-The Chegy Chase Land Company q
James C. Henng - 81. square Is65. SO Sams
% Ralph y Moyer- lots . and Sc. slua-s
ls65 SO
90 ILi-1 street nOrtheast-Rzchcl n Ries % John
y RicS lot r. square rs SO.
North Ranlle Highlsnds-American Security and
Trust Company trustees. % Wallaoc ". ChAse
lots % and 81. block ii5f 81.
Flfte-nih and A streets northeast-kcnnedY 4
Davis Company % Robert 2. and Mollls T.
Plymale ict g. square l06. SO
County-JChn j. Henderson e. uK. 20 John L. ant
Lucy A. Jackson. part lot SO. square 2575. s..
Aney between L and " and Sixteenth and SeEen
tecnth streets northwes---H ilhelmina p. e.
BlatclfoTd O. Erwin O. Bnainegd rear part
lots and s. square 80. SO
Columbia Heights-Charles W King r. g u q
Lauru W. Reed. lot C.. block % So
Meridian HiII-Henry W scammeu Fl 70 Hea
rietta NJ. Halliday parts lots 2. = and .
block ls SIC
No. l6l Eighth street no-thuest-Geo-ge \ Stew
art % Timothy .. Mccarthy. lot Z. scuEEe e.
EN
Connecticut Avenue Heisnts-Sarnuel ". Woodwar,
et ux. U Ansis O. Blss. lot e. block ? So
Washingfon Heights-Marlauua p. Sfaman e VII
william H, 20 Luther A. SWartzel. lots 20 an
Il Noo
Petvorth-Guy 5. Zepp e a. % Israe. y. and Ab
bic G.. Tocum. lot a.. slnare 3. Sl6
Meridian Hil-Luthcr A. Svarzeil % Mariana p
Seaman. lots 2 and 2 block 3 SO same q
same. lot "a block B SIC
No. sc II s-rcet northeast-H L. salisbury 20 =
A. and Mary T. Garen. lot =. SPARE s5i
A00l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

Morris Addition Gong Meadowsl-Annie Ferguson
70 George G. Gertman lot 2 and part lot a
block IS SO.
Duncan street northeast-John H Flovd et ux n
Louis d Amhrosio lot &C. square 1858 $40.
Seventh street between d and Z streets southwest
Michael ]. Colbert and Edward F. Cummiskey.
trustees. 70 Max Needle, part lot O. SQUARE
AS. SIl
Nineteenth and R streets northwest i Nam
Ettig 70 George c. Davies parts lots Is and l6.
square IS5. SIC.
III Eleventh street northwsst-Pbilip F. Iarner
e. W. et al. 70 Robert T. Miller lot H. square
Beverly-sydney F. Marshall TO Nellie n. Hanback,
lot 81. square sl7e, $40.
lolS Emerson street northeast-Timothy A Carroll
ct 20 William n Arnold. lot IH. square
loS. So
Petworth-isTael D. Yoclm et ux . Herber, T..
shannon and Morton J. Lnchs. 70 secure Guy
s. and Carroll s. Zepp. Sl750. monthly pay
meats. DG cent. scmi-annually. lot a.
square e.
Square s54-H. A. GaTTcn et II. to D. D. nomp-
son and G. GordcB Bailey. to secure H L.
Salisbury. s. i0c. 10 years. per cent. lot s.
Ninth and streets southeast-8lartha J. Rowpe
% Mshl0n GroO. original lot s. square ss9 SO
Twenty-dfth street between N and streets north
west-Herman ". Van Sender ct ux 10 Matte
r Slater. part lot T. square g. SO
LOO Seaton street northwest-Samuel T. Gusack n
Max and Fannie GuSAck lot S. square 80 80
sE7eet between Fourth and Flfth Streets n1rSh-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.


No i6t5 Carver. assignee. vs. Dudleg: order q
April "A, 1919. stTiking cause from caiCudar sct
aside. Attorneys ". H De1nis-J. NJ Thurston
and c. A Douglas
No. 5653. Tucker rs. Philadelphia. Baltimore aud
Washington Railroad Company. biz % exceptions
submitted. signed and Glcd. Attorneys. A L. New
ryer aad i. r. David-AlcKeuney & FlanneTy.
Assignments FOR t0-day-Aiotions. &c:
No. ]. Wilson. trustee, vs. Moore. Attc-neTs
AndreWs-FlEd & smith
No 2 Wilson trustee. vs. Newton. Atto-ner.
Ardrcws-Ford & smith
No. Wilson. trustee. vs. Moore q al Attor-
neys. Andrews-FoTd 4 Smith and Hufty & Hufry.
No. RupD vs. Campbeil-Attorneys. Rslstoa q
siddons-Clagett.
No. 5 Spencer vs.. American Security and Trus;
Company. AttorDeys. Easby -Smith-S and c. r..
Wilson and Cation.
No. Pr1tt-Kirk Company Vs. PeorleG After
neys. Duvan. i-.-Ralston & Sildons and Richard
son
No Z widdup vs. Eueric1. AttorncyS Baker
shechy & Hogan.
No. 8 BicksleF ct a. rs. Doyle Consosidated
Mine Company Attorneys. Rals,oa & Sfddous ana
RicharisOn-WaIlace
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
DIR. Lawson Gets the Place.

The appointment Of DR.. Prentiss VIII
sen 10 the board Of police and fire sur
geons, to succeed DIT. J. s, Wall. resigned.
announced Tuesday last, has been re-
/ scinded.
This action on the part OF the Commits
siOners was due 70 the fact that DR..
Wilson will not have been q registered
physician IN the District for three years
until next August This fact was not
known al the tine OF DR.. Wilson's ap-
/ pOintment DR., W. H. Lawson has been
appointed to ill the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
Probate Court.
rrrl1--rFsrr rrr~.~-.~r--.


Estate q Joseph Gawler IT,. petition f1r letter
q administration
Estate q ALERT Dickcrson; rile TO show cause.
Estate Of Elizabeth II. Na=bury; petition for let
teTs q administration.
Estate q William DlckeEscn. order granting letter.
testamenta-yi bond. 500. Attorney. " T. Clink
scales.
Estate oi Henry c. Underwood. order grautin,
letters os administration; bond. $500 Atrornrvs
Lister x Price
Estate 4 Man c. Newman. Crder granting letter.
tesiamcntay; bCrd 500 Attorney. W. J. Mansan
Estate q William W. Cheshire: order admittin.
VII 70 probate. Attorney. W II. Manogue.
Estate q Sallie A Buckman: order rztifyius
transfer Of sock. AtrOrney- Il p blair
Estate q Mary W. Armstrong. order grantin.
letters Of administration C. T. A. bond s. 600 At
tcrneys, Happier * Alcrillat.
Estate of Joseph Cassy; viii dated September q
1903. fled.
Estate Of J. J. Heggs; order confirming sale
Estate q GilbCrt Thompson; win dated July .
1905, fieL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
Addresses the d. A. r.

Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A. R.. met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF the
regent. Mrs. Ellis Logan. i253 Irving street
northwest Mrs. Charles NJ Pepper.
chairman Of the patriotic committee. gave
an interesting address on the evolution
OF the fiags OF many nations Miss Edna
James Sheehy chairman OF the music
committee. gave a song recital, and a
pleasant social hour followed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
sites win BE Inspected.

Commissioners Macfarlapd. West, and
Ildson. accompanied by Justice Stafford
and John Joy Edison. the latter two being
members Of the penal commission. will
leave the city this morning at o'clock in
touring car for a trip Of inspection OF
sites for the location OF the proposed re-
formatory. The trip Will be down the
Potomac. along the Maryland shore, near
Glymopt
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
L0WRUnNW.

No. 17a- Ms. Stephen l. Gnchrist vs. Mer-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank: damages
%.yS Attorneys. W J. Lambert and r. H. Yeat-
man.
No 5l7n g. Warner Stark e al, trustees rs
George Il Chaldler; appeal Defendant's attorneys,
Baker. Sheehy q Hogan.
No. 5l73. William James & Son vs. John J.
Condor q al Judgment q Municipal Court, so g.
Attorney, c. L. James.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
EauItv SHIFTS

No. 1851 Children's Hospital vs.. Joh7 W. Pepper
ct al. appoint trustee to release. Attorney, W. r.
MatiiEgly.
No. 25l2 Alois 7. Cheshire et al IS Edner
B. Wilson Ct al: partition. Attorney. ". H.
Manogle.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
WRIGHTS HONORED
BY TOWNSPEOPLE
Hailed as Champions of Air
at Dayton Celebrations.
WILL RECEIVE MEDALS TODAY

AviatOFs so Busy Preparing TO Leave
for Washington They Are just I'm
Time 10 Receive OvatiOn-Mnny
Speeches Made, In Which They Are
Thanked for Their Success.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
District COurt
IrsrICE ANnEpso,

JUSTICE ANDERSON
No. sl4 IN re condemnation Tor sewer in Rock
Greek Park; report and award q commissioner.
No. sOl- In re Second and " streets. deuaurre-
sustained 70 fourth plea.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and bin win be sent you at I cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
Criminal Cnnrt No J.

JUSTICE GOULD
United States vs. Oden B. Gray: forgery: On trial
Attorneys. A. A Lipscomb Crandal AIa,szey. and
c. l. simms.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
TAFT'S TAX PLAN
WILL BE OPPOSED
Insurgents Prepare an At
tack on Proposition.
MINORITY BACKS BAILEY BILL

"PFOgreESives" May BE Joined by
Certain Regulars in Opposing Pro-
posed Addition 10 Tarin Measure.
Aldrich Will Postpone Pending
Amendments Again To-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

United States rs. BENJAMIN Coleman: assault
dangerous weapon: on trisL
United States ". Dennis Grant. ho,lsetress king.
motion Tor new trial fled
United States vs. Thomas lyons: recueu.tio- IN
aoo1 taken.
Assignments fCr to-dav-Scutencps
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
Bankruptcy Petition.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 6ls. In re Frank c Roach: voluntary. AT
oney. G. W BlHnkenship
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
IrsTICE .Nnrpsnn

Assignments for to-day-ScureroCs
Criminal Court No.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-24
The Money Was Paid.

Once thrifty Scotch physician was called to a case where a woman had dislocated her jaw. He very soon put her right. The woman asked how much was to pay. The doctor named his fee. The patient thought it too much. He, however would not take less, and as the woman refused to give him the fee he began to yawn. Yawning, as every one knows, is infectious. The young woman in turn yawned. Her jaw again went out of joint, and the doctor tri. umphantly said: Now, until you hand me over my fee your jaw can remain as 1t is" Needless to say the money was promptly paid.-Dundee Adver. tiSer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-24
Increase in Farm Animals.

The Crop Reporting Board of Bn reau of Statistics of the United States Department of Agriculture estimates the numbers and values of farm ani. mals on farms and ranges in the Uni. ted States on January 1. 1909, as fol. lows: Compared with January l, 1908, the following changes are indicated: Horses have increased 648,00 mules, 1S4,000; milch cows, 526, 900; other caf tie decreased 694.OOO; sheep increased 1,453,000; swine decreased 1887 ,000 In average value per head, horses increas. ed s2.23; mules, cents; milch COWS, s1.69; other cattle, 60 cents sheep de. creased 45 cents; swine increased 50 cents. In total value milch cows in. creased $52,sSs,0O other cattle, ST.. s16,000; sheep decreased s19,104 900; swine increased 15,764,000. The to. tai value of all animals enumerated above on January 1, 1909, was s4,525,. 259,o00, as compared with s4,331 ,230,. 900 on January l, 1908, an increase of $194,029,000, or 4.5 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-24
Nothing Laid by for Old Age.

A minister's wife in an article in Success Magazine thus expresses her fears for the future:
 But the other half of the two great problems I am wrestling with today Is yet to come: 1t Is that John and have not a cent laid up for the old age that is almost on us. What is to become of us? We have always given away our tenth conscientiously. It Is an inbred belief that 1t must be done, and though sometimes I felt sure that the Lord would willingly excuse us for once from tithing our little salary in some year of need, yet I could never bring myself to hold it back, nor could John. Besides, the people would never give if their minister did not, and his name must head the subscrip. tion lists, and his hand give generous ly to the board collections. But we had, long ago, to give up Johns life insurance, for we simply could not raise the money to pay the premiums We are not in debt and so far have been able to hold up our heads in self. respect; but what of the future? The church will soon be looking for young man for their minister. It seems hard. but that is the way churches do.
 There is the fund for ministerial re- lief, to be sure, but the pension is so small 1t would be impossible to live on 1t. Perhaps we ought to expect our son to support us; but suppose he mar, ries, as we did, on a tiny income; should we be doing right to go to him and be burden for perhaps many years?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-24
Corn Crop of 1908,

The Indian corn crop for 1903, amounted to 2,643, 100000 bushels. The crops of three years have exceeded this, but only the crop of one year (1906) exceeded 1t very much. The value of the crop is estimated at s1,. 615, 5,000000. The price of corn Is ex. ceptionally high. There are only two years in which the farm price of this crop was as high as 1t Is for this year. In 1881 the price was 636 cents; in 1901. when there was only two-thirds of an ordinary crop. the price was 60.5 cents. The total value of this crop is by far the highest ever reach. ed. The crop of 1902 was worth bill. lion dollars, and the crops of 1904, 1905 and 1908 were worth Sl0o,00O, 900 more; the great increase of $500, ,ooO,. 900 over the crop of 1902 was made in 1907, and now. the increase Is $500, 0,000,. 000-equal to the gold In the treasury of rich nation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-24
DOESN'T GO TO MARKET.
Under Present Conditions the Mar kets Come to Hotel Stewards.


 ''I run over to the market about once week to keep in touch with it. but the modern hotel steward no longer goes to market in the old-fashioned sense. He Is too busy. He would have to spend the whole day there. In oth CT words, under present conditions the markets come to the hotels" said J. H. Todd to New York Herald man.
 You see. the market men come around looking after business, for they find competition rather keen"
 How do you manage to get the best of everything?" was asked.
 We have to depend absolutely upon the dealers, and that works all right for they could not afford to send in. ferlor stuff. If they did, it would go right back to them, and they would also run a risk of losing business. We also depend upon them to notify u4 by telephone when they have anything especially fine on hand You see. there Is always a limited supply of delica cies, and the hotel steward who is en terprising gets what he wants of them For instance. 1 had the first fresh mackerel that reached New York That ! was Tuesday. Then in the middle of the week I captured small shipment of peaches. nectarines and Japanese plums that came in from South Africa
 We also have had canteloupes grown especially for us in a Pennsyl. Vania hothouse. They come with the name Plaza on the melon. This is done by placing a metal case and sten cil over the melon just before it is ripe and the sun burns the name. The ex pertinent was tried last year of raising canteloupes this way, but only this sea son has 1t been possible to raise a number of them. The fruit is red sweet and of good taste.
 we have printed slips of what is on hand every night, and this is sent to me. go over it and then find out what entertainments are scheduled for the next day, and so cover the days supply as closely as possible"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-24

Mirror and Farmer. A sick bird. of coarse, should always be removed, but sometimes the farmer or poultryman is unaware that the fowl is sick until 1t is too late to undo the harm It has done by contamlnating the drinking water. The best plan is to keep the water as fresh and the drinking ves- sells as clean as 1t Is possible to do. A few drops of carbolic acid in the drink ing water will assist in keeping 1t pure, but the acid should be used care fully on account of its poisonous quail ties. Washing the drinking fountains or vessels daily will do more to keep the water fresh and pure than any thing else. When water Is allowed to stand, even If only for a few hours, on throwing 1t out there will be the small est accumulation of slime in the foun- tain, and If they are refilled without washing them. the coating increases until the water, although freshly put in, is unfit for the fowls use AS the warm weather advances there is more necessity of watching the drinking yes. SelS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-24
DoN,TS BY THE BABY.
These Rules Should Be Strictly FoI-
 lowed by All Concerned.


 lowed by All Concerned.
 All newly born babies who desire to have a copy of the following on card to hang around their necks can obtain one free by applying to this ofiice
 Don't handle me more than Is neoes- sary.
 Don't put into my mouth. to stop me from crying, an old piece of rubber to suck. It is about the worst habit can get into.
 Don't let any relatives see me.
 Don't take me up, strain me to your breast, walk the floor with me. dance before me like wild Indian shaking horrible rattle, or talk gibberish to me when I have a crying spell There may be something serious the matter with me, but this isn't going to help.
 When I push away my bottle. don't force me to feed. I know when 1t Is necessary for me to eat anything
 Don't take me to the circus, prayer meeting, or to spend the day at the seashore. I'm not so old or so fool proof as you are.
 Don't kiss me. Take some one of your own size
 Don't show your anxiety about me when fin my presence. I haven't any too much confidence In myself.
 Don't be too proud of my unnatural brightness. It may be form of de- generacy.
 Don't tell anybody that I am only a little animal, Let them guess 1t for themselves.
 Don't take my temperature or send for the doctor on the slightest provo cation.
 Don't let the light strike into my eyes.
 Don't rock me to sleep. Remember that the hand that rocks the cradle is ruled by the baby.-Lippncott's Maga, zine.