davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
CREDITORS TRYING To
SHOW UP RICHARD

RENO, New, Dec. I5.-"TcN" Richard,
promoter u( the .Icffrics- johnson fight,
was made The defendant in an action filcd
yesterday IN the district court here by j..
g. Roberts. Roberts claims 10 have two
unpaid bills against RickIrd amounting
in all 10 S5650.15. repeated demands for
the payment of which have been made
and refused by Ricl<ard. one Of tho claims
Is Tor u note alleged 10 have been given
nv Rickard 80 The Crown biStllcricS COM
pany at Goldicid last year for S1iSi %,
and the other an alleged bill for Sl96.50
for merchandise purchased from the pio-
nccr Automobile company of San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

erection of monument over the grave
of Harry Pul!iam. former president of
the National league, reported that ac-
ton of this kind was unnecessary AS
Mr.. Pulham' 5 family had erected a
monument.
The league decided TO bcstow lump
sum. moi specified, on IN invalid sister
OF the Iatc president. and 10 give her
the interest on $4,000 in her life time.
Heydlcr submitted his annual report.
in which he dcplorcd thc many protests
of games. He argued that club owners
should show the same consideration 10
umpircs that they do to players who
lose games.
Baseball in General.
Behavior Of the players on the dia-
mond last season was better than ever
before, says Hcydlcr.
Receipts Of National clubs last sea
son were 100 per cent more than in
1908, the first year IN which the Ma
tional and American leagues worked in
harmony
the adoption of n schedule of 1ji
games for next season.
Joe Cautillou. former manager of the
Washington club. was cXoncratcd of Il
charge Of disloyalty 10 the lcaguc.
The club owners passed up the qucS-
ton OF wearing spikes 10 President
Johnson and Charles Comiskcy, with
power 10 act for thc league
Charles Summers Of Cleveland was
unanimously elected vice president OF
The league. The next meeting will be
held IN Chicago in February.
The Boston National league club un-
conditionally released Catcher Al Shaw.
and the st. Louis Americans will re.
lease Second Baseman Williams to Min
ncapolis If thcv can get waivers on him
Williams is destined to manage the St
Joseph club If it gets a Western league
franchise next season aS 1t is Joe Can
tilIon ; intention. il is said. TO buy the
Pueblo franchise aud transfer il TO ST
Joseph. The Cincinnati club sold
Catcher Frank Roth To MINNEAPOLIS and
Third Bascman Dolan and Pitcher Low.
81 10 Denver.
The Baseball Writers Association of
America reelected all Officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
COLLEGES WILL DISCUSS
AMERICAN FOOTBALL

PITTSBURG. Dec. l5.-At meeting OF
the intercollegiate association OF western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. held
here yesterday, the first final collegiate
action looking toward the abolition OF
American football and the adoption OF
rugby. unless the rules OF the American
gamc arc radically changed, was taken
In the associa Lion arc Washington and
Jefferson. University OF West Virginia,
Geneva, Grove City and Allegheny col
lcCCS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
BELMONT SENDS STRING
OF HORSES TO GARNET

NEW YORK. Dec. IA string OF SIX
teen race horses, owned by August Bel
mont will leave carly next week for
Garnet. :. C., whore thcy will undergo
winter training. Tho string is headed
by !risculiaD. who has never met de
feat IN this country. though he failed 10
win IN England
The Belmont horses will begin their
nest seasons racing at the earliest op-
Doriunitv. many OF them being entered
for the meeting of the Maryland Jockey
club. which VIII open the season in The
"a 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
High School Basketball.

The girls class championship basket
noon at the high school, with two games.
Tho senior team had little trouble in
winning from the Juniors the score be-
Ing s 10 J. The sophomore team was
forced 10 play hard 10 win from the
freshmen girls by a score OF IL TO ..
Both games We're PLAYED under the girls
rules ard in spite of the numerous re-
strlctlonS the games were exceedingly
interesting. and q crowd OF 200 boys and
girls were present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Varsity Basketball.

The university basketball team will go
To American Fork Friday. where Il match
game viii hc played with the Apollo team.
Nany students. fans of the game Will
accompany the team south and Will he
present To root for the ~ hoys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Will Change Golf Name

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-rhc Western COLI
association Will change its name to the
American Golf association and will make
any organized golf club In North and
South America and islands pertaining
thereto. eligible Tor membership, If n re-
port OF the committee appointed TO make
changes In the constitution Is adopted on
January 10.
IL is believed the amendments will be
adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

! IjaSkctS-Dahlia Brown .: Iaura
! Wcimmcr, l Francis Shields l. Fouls
! Shirley Rouse. !. Fifteen minute halves
Rcfcreo-Warthman; Umpirc-Gengrich.
! Timckccpcrs-Mer and Gunncll, Scor-
| crs-Fcrnstrom and Jennings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
The lineup;
CT. z.--

Baskets-Mdrtla Fcrnstrom. Blanch
Bills. !; Frances Brown. L. Fouls
Blancb Bills. :: Francis Grown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Tribune Want Ads.
ee!i Man o2Ou independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

The lineup:
Gnpia,,y
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

ever. Arzociated OIL rss frmer at $3z -. There
Wsa q higher bid Of $3.50 for Nakaweii sugsr
aud lcSer bid Of $3.50 for Honokaa sugar
sales of bonds were 81. .000-
there nothing new Of importance in the
toinstocks except assessments OF SC on Gale
coaia end DC Consolidated Imperial
IN The southern Nevadas Belmont lost &C
the Gay. closing a9c. against el.03 the pre-
caoing cay. and Goldfeld Con- gained lee clos
ing at Ss.37is. against SS.27ta.
y y. Hutton "a Co. sold loo Western Pacific
~allway 81 $50 pr share yesterday. At the, close
III was bid.
A quarterly dividend OF 81 share has been
oeclared by the Nevada California power conf
gsng Al the quarterly meeting held in Denver.
Is capitalized at $5 00o 600 aud has sn authorized
issue OF $1,000. coo first mortgage per cent
bonds or these 500, 600 held in the COM
psny 8 treasury. The dividend amounts 10 per
cent per annum share par value Of $IVe.
As t5e stock Is now selling Al about <65. rhis
Anords about per cent return fhc amount
invested -he c1otstion the bonds is 9Sis
and interest
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

Average snow on ground IA inches.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
previous day: Chicago 54-34: New York. G6-J2:
Omaha, $685.
SYNOPSIS
moderate depression is forming Nevada
and Utah and showery ather may be expected
Saturday in the Sierras. The depression viii
probably slowly sOutheastward- In the
great valley of California the weather continues
dry but the winds have changed to south
North wind will probably blow Saturday and
sunday. Moderate temperatures prevail. Fog
may be expected along the coast in the morning.
The relative humidity at Red Biuf was A. per
cent and at Fresno 81 per cent
Forecast for the so hours ending midnight
April "a 1909:
San francisco and vcinity-Fair Saturday
with fog in the mornings light southwest Winds
changing to brisk northwest.
Santa Clara valley-Far Saturday: overcast
in the morning; moderate north wind.
Sacramento ealley-Far Saturdav; possibly
showers in the foothills: light south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday: possibly
afternoon thunderst0rms in the Sierras; light
west wind.
Los Angeles and victnity-Fair Saturday; over
cast In the morning; light northeast wind,
changing to southwest.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

gait so lively that the ferry steamers
gracefully yielded the right of way
and the Mongolia was run alongside
the wharf without the tug of a line or
the breaking of a pile. What the Mon
golfa did in 90 minutes frequently
takes smaller vessels two or three
hours, but the delay is usually caused
by the tide, which assisted the Mon
golia by keeping still during the oper
alton of docking
sengers, l12 in the steerage and All
AsIatics. The cargo, OF S.432 tons, in
cluded 1898 bales of. raw silk. valued
at $1,306,00 10,432 rolls of mating,
and S.379 chests of tea.
The passengers included:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
1ionnaEe Eneagemenls

The British tank steamer Tonowanda, which
arrived from Yokohama yesterday. viii return
10 the orient with refined petroleum. having
been chartered prior 10 arrival.
The following lumber charters were announced
yesterday. French ship Berangere, at Portland.
thence 10 one port in South Africa. Cape Town.
ia Defaeoa bay. at 42s 3D. chartered prior 70
etrfxsl. French bark Jacobson AT Portland.
thence TO direct port IN the United Kingdom
Al ais 3D. prior to arrival: British ship Ley
land Brothers. 81 Portland thence TO the United
X IN e3on1- British ship Puritan. on Puget sound,
from British Columbia TO Melbourne at 55s
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
building Contracts

Mrs Annie Davis with II r. whitIey-Plumb-
ing. gas fitting and sewering for three story
ana basement frame in $ line OF Sacramento
street. ITO Z of Polk. 80 by n lis; $1.44S.
Bertha c. Duefer with Neil w. Getty-To
erect room frame building in line of n
street. 30 w OF Ninth avenue: 81. 400.
Vallejo Street realty company with Henry G..
Farley-AIi work except hot water and heating
apparatus, gas. steam heater, gas nxtnres and
shades FOR frame residence in S line Of Vallejo
street 1907 of Fillmore. S4:5. s los, W
57:0, 1916. w 26:11. n 1876; s26. .O22.
st. Francis technical school with John G. Suf-
fon company. William +. William company and
John g. sutton & co.-Eiectrical work, plumb
ing etc water heating system etc. for three
story and basement building at SW line of
Gearr and Cough streets. 120 By " 1926;
go. .225.
r. A. Mccarthy with 7. T. Hapsen--Ail work
for two story frame (fats) in e line Of Alabama
street. 1s2 5 OF Twenty second, 26 by + 100;
So $50.
Josephine A. Mcyine witll~Gustaf Sandberg-
All work except finish. hardware, gas fixtures
and window shades for two story and basement
frame building in W line of Palm avenue. 800
S OF Euclid 33 by 100; s6.112.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
LINER MAKES A
RECORD DOCKING
Just Twenty Minutes Elapse
Between Leaving Quarantine
and Tieup at Wharf

HE Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, c a p t a n
Henry E. Morton,
which arrived yester-
day from the orient.
made A record dock
ing. From the time
in quarantine that
the order was given
10 heave up the an
chor until the big
ship was fast in its
berth at pier A. just
20 minutes elapsed.
The big liner steam
ed up the harbor at q
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
Arnnr Trnnennrfn

The Logan sailed ApriI - from Manila.
The Crook is in port.
The Bufofd is in port.
The sherman Is in port.
The Warren is at Msnils.
The Dix srrived February at Honolulu from
The sheridan is in port and viii sail for Ma
The Thomas sailed April IA from Honolulu for
The The fitzpatrick sailed February Il from New
York for Manila
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

Sc. $50 bags of sugar to the Matson
ma igation company.
Captain Youngren says it was the
most furious gale he has encountered
for many years-in his trips across the
Pacific.
City of Para Arrives
The Pacific Mail steamship company's
steamer City of Para arrived in late
yesterday-too late to pass quarantine,
so it will stay at anchor off Meiggs
wharf all night and come up TO it's
dock early this morning Captain Mel
son reports that the trip up the coast
was umeventful. The Para was % days
IL hours and 10 minutes from Ancon;
DAYS from Mazatlan. and days from
Magdalena bay. 1t brought 16 cabin
passengers, in the steerage and )
Chinese.
Brings Railroad Ties
The bark Annie Johnson, Captain
Nilsen. arrived in port last night, is
days from Iiilo. 1t brought 1880
hard wood railroad ties.
T3rings sugar From Honolulu
The schooner Mary e. Foster. Cap
tain johnson, arrived in last night, p
bags of sugar to j. ID. Spreckels & Bros.
company.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 3,116,000 feet.
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell, will
sail today for Honolulu with a. large
number Of passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
.About.
Notice to Mariners

Biunts reef. Cal. (Iist Of Lights and Fog
Signals Pacifc Coast 1908. page "a No so
and List of Lights. Buoys and Daymarks Pacific
Coast 1905 page 361
Notice is hereby given that Blunts reef light
vessel NO SO was temporarily withdrawn from
her station for repairs on April IL 1909 and
the station was marked by relief light vessel
No. T6.
The relief light vessel shows light and sounds
signals having the same characteristics as those
of light vessel No. SO, except that each Of the
two lights is shown from three lens lanterns
encrcling the mastheads at height OF SO feet
above flie water and visible IL miles BY order
of the lighthouse board. r. r. LOPEZ.
Commander T. S. N.
Inspector, Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
carrn fnr HnnoInIn

The bark Andrew Weleh cleared Tor Homo
lulu yesterday with cargo valued at SCI, ,656 and
including the following:
go hbls hour. 707 bales hay. 2.001 ctls bar
ley 2.00O lbs tea. 1.750 lbs lard. LIS lbSl
beans 1O3O lbs bread. 2 800 lbs meals. 3.1S1
lbs chicory. 2.29I gals wine. so cs blasting caps
900 1T lumber. 81 pkgs windows. 90 pkgs and
100 pes DOORS 100 bdls shingles. 5000 posts
AS 900 lbs coke 80 drums dlstiIiate. 80 drums
gasoline. 132. 900 lbs fertilizer 7.03S lbs lead
traps. 174 pkgs paints. $50 kegs and 20 cs red
and white lead. 452. $50 lbs pig iron, $50 cs'
soap. i02. 250 lbs old ear wheels.
Shipment of OH
The British tank steamer DakOtah was clearefti
for M0ji for orders yesterday with $50. 900 gal-
Ions OF refined petroleum, valued at $74,25O-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
D. $. Branch HydroEraphic once

A branch of the United States photographic
office, located at the Merchants Exchange. Is
maintained In San Francisco for the bene1t OF
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
OF expense. Navigafors are cordially Invited to
visit the office where complete So Of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and The
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights. dangers to navigation and mat
tiers OF interest to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. u. s. N. IN charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
Tfne Hall

United States branch photographic Office, Mer
81 1902.
The time ball on the tower OF the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard time t120th meridian) or at sh. UOa.
O0s, Greenwich mean time.
Lieutenant q. s. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

CRUSHED TO DEATH -Heaideburg, April 23
August Lpndi. well known local wine hauler in
the employ OF Henry Leneioni OF this city. was
miles north OF here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

coma: stmr TamaIpaiS. from Astoria
Arrived April 2;-schf Ruth =. Gd1lrey. from
Sailed, ssiIed april 22-stmr Fair Oaks. for saa
Francisc0. tprfI 2}-Sfnsr ,. j. Loggie. Toe
San Francisco; stmr Admiral sampson. for san
Francisco: sehr Caroline. for tmpquas stmr
WESTPORT tWaSh. Passed in April %
Schr Irene from Astoria; scrr Cecilia sudden.
= Passed cd, out April es-Stmr jim Bu<Ier. for
San Pedro: sfmr santa Monica. for san Fran-
cisco sehr Dauntless, for San francisco
TACOsTA-Arrived April Ss-Ger stinr Erns.
NoYo"ssiIed April ss-xOr stmr Hornelen.
PSRT san IUIs-ArrSyed April 2s-Stm-
Santa Rita. hence April -; stmr Lansing, from
Sailed April 2s-Tug Hercules. with barge 3
in tow. for San Francisco: stmr Lansing, for san
Francisco.
wafer. from ASTORIA
FARALLON IsLANDs-Passed April 2:i-Stmr
Enterprise. from Hllo. Tor san francisco' ionr
wRANGEII~-Arrivef April 22-stmr Cot
tage City from Seattle
HOQUIAM-S Aprlf 23-Stmr Jim But
CRESCENT -Pssse, IN april 2s-rhree mast
ed steam schooner; stmr Queen hence Aprh ~
EASTERN PORTS
BALTINfORE-Saile April 1J--U stmr Ia
homa. for Puget sound
ISLAND PORTS
MANH.A-Arrived april fI-Br stmr Falls
OF Nth. from Newport Views
Sailed Aprn 1S-U 5 stmr Dix. for Puges
sound.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA-Sailed April 23-Br stmr En-
press OF India for China and Japan April Il
Nor stmr Titania for San Francisco
MAZATLAN-Sailed april 2i-Stmr Curacao
FOR San Francisco.
PERiNf-Passed April 22-Br stmr Schuylkins
from Manila. for New York
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-krrivetf April 2S-Stmr Luslta~'
mis-. from Liverpool; stmr BresIau. from Bremeus
stmr Finland. from Naples
SYDNEY. y. ;. W.--Arrived April 25-Stmr
Henrik Ihsen. from San Francisco.
NAPLES-Saiied April 22-Stmr Canopic. for
Boston.
Arrived April 23-Stmr Koenigen Iuise,s from
New York. for Genoa. and proceeded
HONGKONG-Arrived April 21-Stmr Arabia
from Portland Ore. via Yokohama
BOULOGNE-Arrfved April 22-Stmr Moor
dam. from New York. for Rotterdam. and pro-
ceeded.
6ENOA-sailed April 2O-stmr STELLA. for
New York
PALERNO-sailed April 22-Stmr Rcsins
d'Itala. for New York (not previously
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

Tnited States department of agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco April 2i 1909.
EATNF4IJ U4T4
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
Whining stocks
( EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
following were the sales on the san Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSrOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
Meuoranda

Per stmr Enterprise. at San Francisco April
23 from HiO-Had a succession Of northwest
gales the last three days. April 23. At $50
A. m 90 miles southwest OF Farallon islands.
shipped heavy sea- flooding decks TO the rails:
carried away the port fore rigging. flooding
dows in the captains room doing other damage.
Per schr Ethel Zane-Feb II. passage down
from the sound and while on Cape Flattery, in.
southwest gale carried away fore main and
mizzen sails and three jibs.
Tug Liberty broke down or the heads while
on fishing cruise Was towed back 70 port BY
tug Eleu.
Per Br stmr Tonawanda-Apri 20, 400 miles
or San Francisco. saw Amer bark steering north
northeast.
LONDON April 22-yalparais0 reports that
Br stmr Cumbal. previously reported viii pro-
ceed TO Talcahuan0 under her own steam.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
Compagnie Generale TransatIantiqu

DIRECT LINE TO HAFRE-PARIS
Sailing every Thursday. instead Of Saturday
at 10 A. m. from pier =. North river, foot Of
Morton st.
First class to Hayre s775O and upward; sec
ond class TO Havre. $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA. 10 State St, New York. J.. +. FUGAzI
Manager Pacific Coast. 630 Montgomery st.. San
Francisco. Tickets sold BY all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
Liner Asia viii Sail Today

The Pacific Mail liner Asia, Captain
Harry Gaukroger, will sail at l o'clock
this afternoon. crowded with passen-
gers and CARRYING a large cargo.
Among those who will be on the wharf
when the liner sails will be former
Chief Engineer William Allen. who re-
signed from active service few days
ago. Alien was succeeded by Samuel
Aitken, who. like Allen, was on the
Asia when the liner, as the Doric, car
ried the White Star line flag.
Disabled Tug Towed to Port
The tug Liberty went outside the
heads yesterday with a fishing party on
board and there broke down. The tug
Eleu, which had been to sea with a
Ship, answered the Liberty's signals of
distress and towed the disabled tug
back to port
Cheyenne Bnck From the South
The United States monitor Cheyenne,
Captain Knapp, returned here yesfer-
day from the south. having completed
its tests with liquid fuel. Before GO
ing to sea again the Cheyenne will be
equipped with wireless.
Delayed by Heavy Weather
The Standard oil steamer Tonawanda.
which arrived yesterday from the
orient in ballast. was delayed by heavy
weather and lost more time as the re-
suit of breakdown of the machinery.
After passing quarantine the tanker
went over to Point Richmond.
Loses Sails In Heavy Weather
The schooner Ethel Zane, which ar
rived here yesterday in ballast from
Ma azstlah, encountered heavy weather
on the voyage from Puget sound to
the Mexican port, and lost a number
of sails The schooner was 2S davs
coming from Mazatlan.
Meets a Hurricane
The steamer Enterprise encountered
terrible storm as it approached the
harbor Yesterday. When 80 miles off
the Tarallones at $40 o'clock vesterd y
morning the vessel ran into a veritable
hurricane
All the port fore rigging was torn
away. all the windows of the forward
cabin were smashed in. and the big
steamer was Hooded with water from
stem to stern.
The Enterprise was eight days MAX
ing the run up from Hilo. 1t brings
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
California stock and OIL Exchange

II 20 a n
30 Monte Cristo .......-.-f....--.--.-. 24o
,. M
500 Dsbnev ........................ II
81 Associated -....-.-.............. 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Thursday. April d.
$ Hghtship No. So, Ward. - hours from
BuAts reef: put IN for repairs
Stmr Whittier. Seamau, IS hours from san
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
After Quite an Absence

Dear Household: We are having very hot
weather. tut can't give up the good old sum-
mer time. / love fall and spring, but 1 must
admit that l don't like winter.
I wonder what be the matter with our
charter members? Some Of them have just en-
tirely forgotten us. l would like to cah their
names but il would lake too much time ana
space. , -,
Peavy Her letters are interesting to me.
Some people seem TO think that 1ather mas
no influence at all over his children Dut Deg
to differ with them. The majority OF the DOyS
are inclined to go astray, ana without tue
help of a Christian husband the mother has
a rugged road to travel through life. Inc parent
who dOes wrong and then Furnishes his children
for doing likewise is committing sin. L know
fathers who win go 10 baseball games, SIT
around stores ana etner places .Aat Iien W "a
acceptable until dark drives them home, ana
then thrash out everything on the place II
everything hasn't been attended to 3st as he
thinks II should have been, and then abuse the
mother because she didn't see that 1t was
done. There is just as much responsibility on
the father as there Is on tue Ino.n .e ,,,.-o
he doesn't want TO CO. but If he is inclined to
60 wrong, me will most surely go that way. l
know lots Of good women who are more than
anxious to raise their children right, but their
hopes are blighted by the influence of wicked
father II a father curses, drinks liquor uses
tobacco and does all other kinds OF meanness
how can he expect any better Of his SOM
OF course he can't expect his children to do
any better than he has done, but a great many
do, and Will 90 so TAR as 10 puhlsh lheAh'
Ii Is a very easy matter for woman who
has kind husband to tell one who has cross
one how to manage him. Just SMILE they say.
Well II 1t is right for her to smile. let him do
likewise God doesn't expect any more Of
woman than he does of man.
Men naturally have the advantage OF women
in every respect, but they seem TO expect more
of woman than they do of themselves. And
why should theyI am sure they haven't any
right TO.
leila Mae I can't agree with you about flirt
ing Surely you didn't mean what you said
/ have been some time writing this, and
since | began l have read letters from my
favorite members and among them one
from Miss Harris. Am very sorry to know OF
her continued illness. Aunt Eucie, your letter
was good. Write again. 1t seems that lot OF
new members joining our band, but what
has become Of the older ones? HYACINTH.