davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

entscntb ward amusement hau. Tues
dav evening. oct o, commencing at
O'Clock sharp The amufement hall
is located Just two blocks from tho
Temple square ou First North street,
between West Temple ana First West
Above elders and company are cordial
ly invited 20 he present. Hugh }. can-
non, president
scottish Heunion---The Scottish mis-
sionary society reunion VIII convene
Ia Pioneer stake han oct o. at s o. m.
Shenield--'rho semi-annual reunion
of the Sheffield conference association
sin be- held boa the new Twolfth-Ttir-
teenth ward amusement hall, 1903 east
second South, on Monday evening. Oct
& lnformrl reception. r 90 D. mi roll
cali and program, s;A5 o.. ~ refresh
ments. $3.50 D. m. An saints and elders
welcome. Past conference presidents
vim act as reception COMMITTEES.
Eastern Statcs-Tae reunion of
saints and elders OF the Eastern sstcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

well as members Of the committees
and body guards of the party. who viii
or necessity be later than the public
generally In entering the tabernacle
force of men is at work on the
streets and sidewalks preparing them
and residents alo1g the proposed line
of march are cleaning their surround
inRs and making ready for the celebra-
ton.
The committee I'm charge of the recep-
ton 10 President Teft met Last night IL
found il would nave eight automobiles
IT lis disposal The Provo band viii
play THE Triumph Of ola Glory at
the depot while the president Is disem-
barking and Nill march with the parade
% tho tabernacle grounds. where more
selections will be rendered
At Temple hin the president and par
ty will b. met by Brigham Young Uni
vcrsity band. which will render "Co-
Mmbia' and other selections.
The committee was informed that
schoOlchildren from Charleston Heber
and the country schools In tine upper
valley viii come 10 Provo to JON I'm the
reception.
The committeeman say everything IS
In readiness for the reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

honor az an Oiphoum party this after
noon. and tonight an 800 party Mis-
Viola Thlrkell being her hostess ms
.afternoon and Miss Mignon Denhalter
tonight
Mrs George u Odell and Miss Mare
odeU have returned from an extended
trip abroad Sir odell n making the
return Journey from New York BY
auto, and viii be here next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

When a man or wo-
man finds sickness COM
ing on, such as indiges-
ton, weak eyes, kidney
trouble, ETC., it Is time
some attention is given
to the subject of food
and drink.
In practically all such
cases where coffee or
tea is the drink, one can
obtain relief by quitting
the coffee or tea and
taking Postum, for he
leaves off a drink that
is an active producer OF
disease and takes in its
place a powerful liquid
food that contains ele-
ments for rebuilding
the nerve centers which
have heretofore been
torn down.
There's a Reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

g. McNieco win conduct gymnasium
ciasscs for boys on Tuesdays and
Thursdays
Commandant William q. webb talked
10 the students this morning ou the
Seattle trip Tho department of the
cadet battalion and Incidents of the
trip were discussed for the benefit OF
those who were unable to 20.
An non-commissioned officers anu
thrd- year men who wish 40 continue
drll are required 40 leave their names
with their company commanders during
mo week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles y. Felt
Mrs. John c. Cutler viii be hostess
a box party on Saturday az the salt
Lake theater in honor OF Miss Ardeile
Romney
Yesterday Miss Lucille Snow and
Chester Il. Grimmett were married. tho
ceremony being performed at noon at
the home OF Mrs. T. n. Shs>er by
Judge McCarty. and a breakfast foi-
lowing FOR the Immediate relatives. In
the evening a large reception was held
at the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs A. T. Christensen, which was
beautifully decorated IN pink and white
roses asters and smilaX. the bridal
party standing under a bell % the
flowers. and ropes Of smilaN extend
ing from the chandelier 10 the four
corners Of the room Tho bride wore
a. gown OF white silk MULE With lace
trimmings aud carried white roses.
Her bridesmaid. Miss Edna Snow wore
a gown a white SILK and carried 3
shower boquet Of pink roses. Arthur
Jennings was best man. a program
Of delightful music was furnished by
q stringed orchestra. and a number Of
vocal selections was given by T. A..
Ashworth Assisting In serving Were
Mrs ] G. Snow and Mrs. r. H. lr-
win Mr.. and Mrs. Grimmett left
afterwards for a short bridal trip and
win be at home later at $50 Markee
avenue
Mrs. c. NJ. Bell entertained the Utopia
club at a luncheon yesterday, the dec
orations being In nasturtiuns and COW
ers laid for 16 guests. The place cards
were in japanese design. bridge
game followed in which prizes were
won by Mrs c.. T. Brice Mrs +. 4.
Wedgwood, Mrs. Olive Gaylord and
Mrs. Milton Lppman.
Mrs Gwynn Ohlcer who has been
spending the summer here with rela-
tivcs. leaves next week for her home
in Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Bert seaboldt entertained al a
luncheon yesterday FOR Mr and Mrs.
]. l. Chapman OF Des Molnes, Iowa,
tho decorations being iu pink and white
asters. and covers laid Tor eight
This afternoon Mrs. Vilatc Romney
Is hostess at Kcnsington given IN
honor OF Miss Ardelle Romney tie
rooms being decorated with a protu-
sion OF dahlias, asters and marigolds,
and about 30 being present A musical
program a. "a feature Of the afternoon,
and a buffet luncheon Is served. with
Mrs A. O.. Crawford, and the Misses
Viate and Gertrude Romney and Wac
and Susie schoheld assisting Mis5
Clarice Romney presides az the punch
bowl.
Miss Janet Murdoch will be guest Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Of Anst0phanes known as tho Frogs
Chorus" rs az follows.
Brck-ka Kc-kaN, ko-aN, ko-dN,
Brrk- ka. Ke-kaN. ko-aY, ko-aN,
Hl-0b no-ob. Parahalou,
Rah' Rah' liah'
Rah' RAN liah'
Bah' Rah' liuh'
Yalci YALE Yale
II. n Christensen. city superntcn-
dem az schools and the board of cdu-
cation attended the High school this
afternoon.
A meeting OF the IA" club viii be
held shortly 90 elect officers for IN
year.
Al a meeting of the student BODY
Yesterday. Gustayo bachman was elect
ga yeli master
Beginning next week, Professor Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
$&B6b%fbfbfB$@ $&$$$$ %@ $ $$ @ $@ qB @ $

mission Viu he held oct lu Whit
ucy hall al 3 D. m Take sixth avenue
car
Manchester Conference Reunion
oct 8. Twenty fourth ward meeting
house. corner sixth A0rh and First
Most streets.
oct. B. az %. m. Twenty fourth ward
mecunghpuse corner Sixth North and
FIRST West streets Take center street
car
All printing specially attended n az
the Deseret News Once. Estimates
promptly furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
Junior Misses
Suits $40 to $25

While We have paid par
ticular attention 90 the I'm
portauco or style in these
suits We have been very par
ticular az TO the tailoring
also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The boys ~ the High school We're
drilled yesterday on the Yale college
Aeu. With which 90 greet President
TAFT next sunday m South Temple
street By that time n ia expected
fhc boys will be- able 10 do az Well a.
me Yale students themselves. The
yell, which Il taken from the comedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
party to Greet President is Sc
IeCted for Trip to
Helper.
MAY PASS THROUGH LOGAN
sehedulc VIII Probably Not Permit
Him 10 Stop There To Deliver
address a. Planned.
FRIDAYS PROGRAM

SIS a. m.- Utah party meets
presidents special at Helper.
where private car "CyI rus
wn be- attached.
l.o0 D. m.-Arriyal at Provo.
1900 q. m.-Leave for salt Lake.
$3.50 b. m.-Arrive Salt Lake;
met by military escort COM
posed OF mounted orderlies
from the Fifteenth infantry,
four companies Of the Ma
udal Guard of Utah aud
High school cadets and baud:
Inspects and reviews Fiji
teenih infantry at Fort
Douglas. returns to Knuts-
ford for the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

The Utah committee. composed Of
Governor William spry United states
Senator's Reed Smoot and Goorge
Sutherland Congressman Joseph
Howell. Colonel D. C.. Jackllng. Major
William r May Of the Fifteenth In
hnty and Colonel Edward Loose Of
Provo win leave at S o'clock tonight
% The cyprus the private car Of
D G Jackling. for Helper 10 meet
iredent William "A Tart. The spe-
eai rair bearing President Taft on
ah westward tour win arrive I'm Helper
q $40 Friday morning. As soon as
PRESIDENT Taft is extended a welcome
from the committee the private car
.A De attached to the sIecial and
Of next stop win be at Provo. where
Z great reception win be given the
.slet executive The PRESIDENTS party
wv reach salt Lake at 4 o'clock FRI
gs! afternoon ana the program for
uf inree daVs' continuous ovation
Nl then begin.
me general committees finished up
III detail ~ their work yesterday
tsInoon IN the governors office.
mere they were IA sesM n several
lh The subcommittee also re-
1sa MAT every order had been car
=. oll 10 s expected that the pro-
all Nill be- carried on without a
e,of smuot received "A telegram
~ - PRESIDENT Tafrs secretary asking
o w., DO Time should be taken up with
rtl OF other features during meals.
pos been found necessary in other
be .a. snd some srecial features will
oas., sN'eo DO order TO grant the re-
ae committees took no action on
H. ',oill7n submitted by the salt
,l. Mlnslerlel association asking
s.. .lt program be changed on
May Ihe program for sunday has
p.. ,omI letcd and approved bg
L 'r.lsni Tan ana no changes viii
~, .'l'f was made yesterday on the
M, ialIfoad officials as to the
ls.. i.io dent TAFT viii leave salt
M, oeNa1f. N was reported that no
Il. IN. '.'fe here az 2.25 o'clock in
r.t,. noon. According TO The COR
d 49, angement he win leave at
=, s alier reviewing the living
~, Dnlldren n south Temple
hm,, re NliI stop in ogden for two
hr,.t n,ll % is probable that he VIII
To go 90 Logan.
AT PROVO
t-..'l 'l'nr is now in readiness for
b ~. ll Provo of President William
n.li-lN The committees report that
h, mas been loft undono ana thai
fs,., findings viii be- In Inc hest
m. ... .'' ll' 90 make his advent INTO
III. pleasant one. Al tho depot F.
M. Nll he placed. provo gr.ets
. Asf ''' Intersection OF Center aud
. nf .o. venue VIII be- placed "a ban
N pn.a.,. 81. resident" Long live
. o. ,,... Iali win be- tho banner al
ha,., ol the b y. A.. while tn
9.I d, m Che tabernacle Will read
L nl'- Our President This ,,lii
nsis l' az me east ond of the taber.
frsn ,.t, uy in limo with mo pulptt
allre.. ihe President win make M
and N, ''on1anying the banners
ihs H. lh conspicuous places along
Iotr,i, Ni1leh win bD more Than 9oo
'.ra IN. "I lne president. The atreets
and ~. lnF decorated with hunting
orra.i.. ana iho decoration al NJ tab-
kaitni,l, pm lne hnnds OF Prof A. Al
Hsa M, ana Fred A. Hulsh. Who ,Vili
0Hnaat, n'Nrrs ana p0tted plants la
GEN., WIN ihe dfooratlona
l.hs,. fmnpi clalrman ~ th.
rsior. "nH arranged 10 care for me-
par, l''niners OF M presiaenfl.l
ana aienltaFiss Of ne state ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
MISSIONARY REUNIONS.

Gcrnan aad Swiss F.lders-rhe an
nual reunion and social of am eldcrs
who have labored in the German speak
ing countries viii b. held ln the Sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
WOODS LIVER MEDICINE

FoT Chile, Fever, Malarla' Aots on
tho Liver, Price BOO and sl.oo'
GEO q. BhlCF DRUG co.
2O9 Main--kenyon Pha1uacI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Tonight the wedding OF Miss Bessie
Felt ana ). Marsena Foster takes place
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Felt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Health and Accident Insurance"
Johnson & Ewing. 1914 Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Mrs John G. Cutler viii be hostess
at box party on Saturday AZ the Salt
Lake theater in honor OF Miss Ardeile
Romney.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
". {. r. d. Convention.
For the Adyocat

FOR the Adyocat
The annual convention OF the Car
roll County w. G. +. U. convened IN
THE M. H. Church, Union Bridge, Thurs
day, September =, 1909. The conyen-
ton was one OF the most enthusiastic
ever held. The fine reports OF work
along all lines were most enconrag-
ing. The organization OF new unions,
increase In membership. and subscribe
ers 20 the various temperance papers
were most gratifying facts To the CON
yention.
The afternoon session was taken
up with the election Of officers for the
ensuing year, resulting az follows
President. Mrs philena Fenby, Finks-
burg vice president. Miss Sarah G,
Trump, Manchester; corresponding
secretary, Miss Lizzie Trump, Man.
chester; recording secretary. Mrs
Emily A. Herr, Westminster; treas
urer, Mrs. +. w. Mather, Westminster
The night address was made by Mrs
Amy G. Weech. OF Virginia, A most
stirring appeal, and enthusiastically
received by a crowded house.
! should like to be able 10 describe
the noon hour. In which we were
feasted. Such hospitality Is easy to
take, but hard TO describe. The stew
ed chicken, cold meats, delicious rolls,
preserves, pickles and fruits were
very fine. and we could do nothing but
eat them. These were followed by
ices and homemade cake.
PRESS SECRETARY.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Tuesday, September i4.s--Kdward
Wink and Henry Wink. executors Of
Joseph Wink, deceasad. returned In
yeniorias of debta, and returned report
Of sale of personal property.
James G. Hewitt, executor OF Elk
nbeth {. Hewitt. received order 20 sell
personal property.
ID Jacob Henson. executor oE Abgm-
ham iIesson. deceased, returned is.
yantoriea Of personal property. money
and debts. and received order 20 sell
raal and personal property
The sale 81 real estate of Henry
Y, Keeny. deceased. finally ratified
by the Court.
George N. Hankert. administrators of
Frederick l. BEnkert, deceased. re-
turned report Of sale of personal prop.
erty.
Fannie l. Little, Administrative OF
Henrietta Wimert. deceased. returned
Inventories Of personal property.
money and debts. and received order
10 sell personal property.
Jehn D. Biehl and Martha Garber.
executors OF John Bichl. deceased. re-
turned report Of sale Of personal
property.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Teachers, salarIes.

DIR. stephens. State superintendent
OF education, takes exception to the
statement In last weeks Advocate
that bis own county, Caroline. had not
complied with the law fixing the SAL
aries OF teachers In this state. This
assertion was based on an article In
one OF the Baltimore papera last
spring stating that the public school
teachers Of Caroline were about 10
bring suit against the school commits
sioners OF that county to compel them
70 comply with the law. The school
session was pretty far advanced az
that time, and we naturally concluded
that the school commissioners OF that
county, like these Of Carroll and other
counties, were In doubt as TO what the
law required, and were therefore per-
picked 70 know how TO camply with
It's provisions. IL that threatened
suit did not reach the courts, and
the controversy was settled by paying
to the teachers the salary TO which
they felt themselves entitled under the
law, we are only too glad to note the
fact, and hasten to make the correc-
tlon
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

The practical advantages to be de-
rived By the olilng OF roads has been
very c0ncluaiyeIy demonstrated this
summer, when we have had so much
dry weather. When siln Rising Sum
Pennington macadam road wAs top
dressed some weeks ago oil was ap-
plisd 70 q portion Of IL as an expert
ment. and everyone who has had pc-
caai0n 30 use the road since has been
convinced that the money expended
for the 10 barrels applied has gone
further and done more good than any
like amount expended on tho road
since It's construction, II has kept
the dust down. and also prevented the
top dressing from being blown of the
road BY the wind and scattered about
BY travel, permitting Il To become a
sort Of binder and being a great bene-
nj 70 the road
The use OF oil on roads has passed
the experimental stage. its beneficial
results being SO readily seen wherever
II has been tried that Il has become
big factor IN road Improvement In
every section where this important
question Is given the attention Il
justly deserves,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Raphael Shriyer, the b-year-oId son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. shriver. Of
East Main street, this city. was fatally
shot about o'clock Monday afternoon
while playing at the home OF hls
grandfather John r. Lynch. The bui
let entered the forehead and imbedded
itself IN the brain. Doctors Billings
lea, Sullivan and Coonan probed for
the bullet, but could not locate Il, and
In the hope that the hospital surgeons
might be more successful the little
fellow whs taken 20 Baltimore on the
611 train, whore Drs. Frederick Ran.
kin and II. r. Day, OF the Univeraity
Hoapltai, performed an operation, hnl
death ensued ~ O. 20 Monday night.
Ths bullet was fired from 4 cat-and
rat rife which the children supposed
TO be unloaded.
Ralph was q bright little fellow
and was much liked, not only BY com
Fades 0f his own age, but by older
persons who were attracted by hla
sunny dinposltion and pleasing man.
nerB.
Funeral services were held wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock NJ 81.
Johns Catholic Church. Rev. Father
Cassidy officiating. Interment was
IN the adjoining cemetery. The pail
bearers were Norman Boyle, James
Shriyer. Eugene Walsh and Bernard
Fink
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Isaiah N. fBlochar. Il well-known
resident Of Alesla, this county, died
nj hls home Saturday. September IL.
at y. M. Of Bright's disease, aged
So years, . months and / day.
He was born IN York county, Pa,
a son Of tho late fofin NJ and Sarah
Blocher and II survived by his wife
who was q daughter of the late A.
Jacka0n Abbott. two daughters and
one brother. Jacob H. Biocher, presi-
dent Of Board Of School Commission
era Of Carroll county.
The deceased was carpenter by
trade. After having worked az that
for number OF years he became en-
gagged In farming and lime burning
until the past few years, when he
devoted bis time to farming only.
His death will be deplored by a
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances, as he was one who always ex-
tended the helping hand toward the
comfort Of his neighhor. Politically
he was an earnest Democrat
Funeral was held Tuesday, Septem-
ber IA. at 8 o'clock Interment in
Manchester Lutheran Cemetery, Rev.
II III Flick officiating. The pallbear-
ers we're John Fultz, Geo. Sandruclz,
Geo Warner. Geo. Folk, Nelson Gar
rett and Geo. Hoillnger. w l.. r.
Bergman undertaken.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Last Tuesday evening Asr. and Mrs.
Henry W8rdenfeN celebrated the
fOrtieth anniversary Of their mar
TiaEel Quite an enjoyable evening
was spent BY the large number Of
guests present Music was furnished
lSy a string orchestra The lawn aud
porches were decorated with Japa~
nesa lanterns with beautiful effect.
A number of handsome and naefuI
presents were received. Refreshments
were served vi 1889. The table was
tasterully decorated. huge pyramids
OF fruit, In Eeason, artiaticaiiy EFFang-
ed, lending charming effect
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry WRrdenfelt. Harman War
denfelt, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Mag
ine, Miss Laura Magins, MiRs Nettie
MaEins, Master Frank MaKinK, Mr. and
and Mira. Joseph Miner. Miss Hilda
Miner. Mr. and Mrs. John conaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Lockard. Mias
Pearl LockArd. SIR aud Mrs, Charles
Wagner, Master Walter Wagner. Mrs.
Louis Berman. Jesse Berman. Mr. aud
Mrs. Richard Baker, Miss Martha
Baker. Miss Lou Williams. Mr.. and
Mre. Harry buckingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Richter, Mr.. and Arn. Ezra
coppersmith. Misses Ida. Ada Elsie
and Martha Coppertmith and Masters
Howard and Nevin copperHmith, Miss
Pearl Little, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Spencer. Mrs. Catherine Spencer. Miss
Rosa Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Davis, Misa Mollse Gist, Miss Daisy
Riddle. Master william Riddle. Geo
Ditman. Emory Baker, Edward Boil
linger. Misses Maud and Sadie Boil
llnger, Charles WIcka. james plack.
George Richter, Mira. Bertha Broad
foot, Baltimore. j. VIM. Hughes,
sykesvllle; Ralph Finkbinder and
Charles r. Ramsay, Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
MARYLANp FAnns " DEMAND.


In report which the State Bureau
Of Immigration IL preparing for sub
mission TO Governor Crotherh IL viii
be shown that more thau 81 ,090. 900
was brought 70 Maryland by people Of
other countries and ~ reniduntz OF
other States for the purchase of land
through the efforts of the Bureau for
the present fscal yenT
This does not include the purchases
Of land made through the efforts Of
the Bureau By residents of Maryland.
many OF whom desired either 10 take
Up farming IN new localities or 10
engage Ia farming ~ new method
Of earning q livelihood
EaEtcrR Shore farms proved most
IN demand. Large saiea were made
III this locality ard the prices ranged
all the way from $40 to $40 an acre.
Next IN order was Southern Maryland
Many inquiries we're made concern
Ing land ia the Western part OF the
Rtate. but the prospective aettiers
abandoned this field because Of the
prices asked for farms.
All of Maryland's new sotsiern are
not poor men. some OF them made
Investments amounting to $4,000.
paying cash Many came from West.
ern states Thay wished to escape
the rigors OF the winters IN tho North
weat Maryland WAS declared By many
Of tham 10 be ideal na far ah climatic
conditions we're concerned Several
came from Germany
"A result Of the constant inquiry
for farms IN Maryland prices have
taken n boom.
The location 0f one settler in any
ncighborhood paying for bis property
good price. hae nnda Tie old set
tiers feel that there may bn some.
thinE IN farming after all They feel.
TOO, that the former friends. relatives
and nelghbprs of the new settlers will
soon be looking him up. THIS viii
mean new settlers and q greater de-
fnand for farms. Hence they ara dis.
posed 20 ask good prices for their
properties
II IN the experience of tho Eurcaf
that the purchase ~ ons farm in any
community means tba purchase OF
several IN short order. Those max.
ing homas here send back word 10
their friends. and e colony n soon
established.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Men and Wemen and Moper.

Divide $500 between boy and a
girl and start them on vacation with
II, and the girl will so twice aa far,
see ten times as much and come home
with new clothes and money in her
purse. But the boy will be dead broke
and have seen less. This is the DIFF
ference: A girl when out sightseeing
will live on crackers and soda water,
and the boy will stuff himself with
three big meals day The same dir
ference Is apparent when the boy and
girl are grown, Ever know that "a
ther spends lot on eating when trav-
cling and doesn't get to see as much
az mother, who makes every time she
misses a meal take her few miles
farther ?--Atchinson Globe.