davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
WEST DANVHIE.

Harley Swasey returned home
from the west Saturday night.
Miss Edna Armstrong and Miss
Lucetta harrington have been hav-
ing a weeks vacation from teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Brickett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brickett of St.
Johnsbury spent Thanksgiving at A.
w Merrilrs.
The Ladies' Aid meeting is post
poned till next Thursday.
Mrs. Wells and daughter, Carrie,
of Passumpsic spent Thanksgiving
with her son, B. u. Wells.
The grammar and primary schools
held Thanksgiving exercises Wednes-
day afternoon which were enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Conley and
Raymond Conley spent Thanksgiv-
ing at St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Lewis Fisher who has been
i'll at her sisters, Mrs. Elmer Far
rington, has recovered SO as to re-
turn home.
Miss Maud McCosco is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nc
Cosco.
George Buck of Newport is stop
ping at A. w. Merrill's.
Mrs. Nancy Hunt has returned
home from a two weeks visit in st.
Johnsbury and Hardwick
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Aver of
Passumpsic visited at e. F. Ayers
Saturday and Sunday.
The New England Order held its
23d anniversary Saturday evening
Refreshments were served.
George Sanborn started Thursday
for his winter home in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Laura Dana is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs E. F. Aver and fami-
~ spent Thursday at her fathers,
FL. r. White. at St. .Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
EAST RYEGATE.

Miss Jean Fellows was home for a
weeks vacation over Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bedell en-
tertained W. H. Gilchrist, Mrs. J. B.
Smith, and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Chamberlin and family of Nc
Indoes, Thanksgiving day.
Harry Smith was home from school
for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Cutting and children were
guests of her mother, Mrs. G. M.
Wallace, few days last week.
Mrs. Hutchinson of Kirby was a
guest at c. NJ Wa1lace's, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Hayes of Guild
hall are spending a few days with
their son, Ray Hayes.
Miss Bessie Smith of Hanover,
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. Brown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
NEWARK.

The dance at the Grange Hall was
well attended Wednesday evening,
and good time is reported.
Mrs. Myrtle Hall and two children
Percy and Marjorie, visited at D. D.
Fairbanks Thursday.
Marvin Ball moved his family
to West Burke for the winter, hav-
ing rented his farm to George New
man.
Mrs. Flora Ball began her school
on the North Ridge in Sutton, Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Bruce is seriously i'll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbo1s and friends
who so kindly extended their help and SYM
patty to us in the less of our darling baby.
We also send thanks to the Concord Grange
No 4OS the Universa1ist church choir the
stone cutters and other friends for the beau
tifuI flowers given.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. ]. DANIELS,
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES HOWARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
A Household Medicine.

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this.
Whether for children or grown per-
sons Foley's Honey and Tar is best
and safest for all coughs and colds.
&C. G. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
GASKILL.

Fora, Louise Moore; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. J. G. Somers.
GASKILL.
Mrs. George Haskell and Miss
Luta Amidon have gone to. New
York
Harley Blodgett and family of
Springfield, Mass, visited relatives
in this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hal1ett of st.
Johnsbury Center spent Thanks
giving at r. w. Remick's.
Mrs. e. H. Blodgett entertained
her sister Thanksgiving day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30

Mrs. J. D. Thyng, who went to
Boston, Thursday, returned Satur-
day night, accompanied by her hus-
band, J. D. Thyng.
Miss Josie Vigneault of Littleton,
is visiting at Ed. Vigneault's.
Mr.. Johnson is moving from the
Flynn house into the Church house.
Mrs Dean Wells spent Thanks
giving at Frank Prescott's at st.
Johnsbury Center.
Mrs. Jennie Witty spent Thursday
in Newport.
Mrs. Gilbert and her daughter
have presented the church with a
large picture of Mr.. Gilbert former
pastor here.
Master Fred Wright is gaining.
Mrs. Nelson Rash and son Harry
are sick with the grip.
Mrs. Leroy Aver and her two
daughters spent Thanksgiving at b.
A. Symes'.
Mrs. Aired symes has returned
from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plyn Douse and two
children spent Thursday with Mrs.
Douse's parents, J. A. Morgan, at
Barnet.
Sam Hur1burt got rusty nail
into his foot Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Bonnette underwent
an operation Tuesday at her home.
Miss Anna Stevens of st. Johns
bury is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Witty.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Thurston
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Little of Woodsville were
guests at Mrs. William Thurston's,
Thursday.
Al Fulford is on the sick list.
Mrs. Joseph Harris is visiting in
Claremont, N. III.
On account of the State Grange
meeting there will be no meeting
held here till Dec. IT, Offcers elect
ed are as follows: Master, Frank
Hastings; overseer, John Lenton;
lecturer, Mrs. e. M. Shepherd; stew
ard, e. H. Miles; assistant steward,
James Somers; chaplain, Mrs.
Georgia Winn; treasurer, S. P. Pin
ney; secretary, Mrs. Arthur DEMO;
gate keeper, Ed Moore; Ceres, Dora
Hastings; Pomona, Agnes Miles;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
WHEELOCK.

L. N Cree came home last week
to spend Thanksgiving with his
family and parents.
Riley Rannie of Boston is visiting
his brother, A. J. Rannie, at the
Caledonia Spring House.
The Misses Lizzie and Louvia
Barnett of Kirby visited their uncle,
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Goss,
Saturday and Sunday, also Mrs. Mae
Powers of Lyndonville.
H. H. Hoffman returned home last
week after a few weeks absence.
G. e. Goss has sold out his goods
and rented his store to J. B. Ripley
of Lyndonville for a year and Mr..
and Mrs. Goss are going to take a
trip to the west for their health
The inventory is being taken by
Burns Gammell, and T. P. Robe
of Barnet, and Miss Alma WEIGH, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30

If you can get any where near what
you want in ST. Johnsbury don't send
away for furs. If you can't buy of us try
some other st. Johnsbury store because
this sort of merchandise is handled more
and at a smaller profit here
than in large city stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
PAsSUNfPsIC.
AIger Golden Wedding.

The Albuquerque, N NJ, Journal
of Sunday, Nov 13, contained the
following item that will be of inter-
est to many people in this vicinity:
A notable event of the week in
society circles was the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Alger of 124 South Walter street
on Wednesday. Following a day
filled with warmest congratula-
lions from hosts of friends, an in
formal reception was held in the
evening, more than loo relatives
and friends being present. Hand
some gifts of gold and cut glass and
other things were ShOWered upon the
happy couple Roses and chrysan-
themums in profusion beautified the
Alger residence and refreshments
were served 1t was SO years ago
Wednesday in Eaton, Compton
county, Quebec, that Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger were welded. Rev. E. J. Sher-
riH being the officiating clergyman.
Rev Mr. A1ger who is a Baptist min
lister, held charges in Vermont and
Canada and later went to Santa
Cruz, Cal. After occupying the pull
pit in the Baptist church at Santa
Cruz for some years, Mr.. Alger came
to Albuquerque, accompanied by
Mrs. Alger, in 1892. They have re-
sided in Albuquerque since that time
and have always been prominently
identified with church and civic af-
fairs. Among the relatives present
at the celebration of the golden jubi-
lee was Samuel French, of Ashtabu-
la, Ohio, brother of Mrs. Alger. Mr..
French was present at the wedding
SO years ago. JaDez Alger, a brother
of Mr.. Alger was also present. Jabez
Alger is SO years old, while N. w.
A1ger is II. Mrs. Alger is 10 years
old, Mrs. G. S. Ramsay, also sis
ter of Mrs. Alger, together with her
husband, and their daughter, Miss
Mary, and son, Bruce, were in at
tendance at the celebration. DR.. E.
j. Alger, a son, Mrs. G. w. Stubs,
and Mrs. Edward Fields, daughters,
and a number of other relatives were
present, including Mrs. Stubs of
Belen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30

Miss Guenn Burke entertained the
teachers and few friends at her
home last Monday evening. Whist
was the feature of the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Atwood have
returned from New York and will
spend the winter in their home in
the village.
The Christian Endeayor society is
planning to give an Old Folks con-
cert Dec. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30

lone Dose for CougE1sl
Children cough at night? Give them Ayers Cherry Pee
toral Often single dose at bedtime will completely
control the cough Good for any with cold cough
Good for easy cases hard good for acute
chronic Ask your doctor to tell you honestly and
frankly just what he thinks of this old standard remedy
No alcohol in this cough medicine &c AuerCo LoH Mas
lazy liver makes An
laxative
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30

Ifyou need FUR COAT FUR SET MUFF or SCARF
for Eddy Miss Child come in and talk It over and
get the benefit of our long experience Special prices
The sun., 1910-05-22
Words TOa1 Are out Of style.
From he Queen.

Many old English words have fallen
from their high estate and are now banned
in the best society. at any rate IN Mayfair
and Belgravia. Of thess is tho Saxon
word lady which we ara told is do
rived from -loafgiver.'
In 1910 We speak Of woman and tho
word -Iadv- has become almost a term
Of reproach. A young single woman Is
a giFl-pronomced -Ryirl--as the name
young lady IA reserved for hartnaids
shop hands and telephone operators.
Then the word dress used 70 describe
the outer garment of our mothers and
grandmOthers. hut gowns and "frocks-
are worn by women Of the twentieth
century. Also We may Talk Of rotations. .
but not Of relatives. and the most
venerable rooster must be called a
chicken a. the word fowl has sunk
almost 10 the level of low language
The sun., 1910-05-22
PROBLEMS FOR sun READERS
IyRy>H >TIRT ron rae HONOR
IJST OF BRI DGE GOLTERG

N. anuation Arising when 4 Does Net
Wake the ENpecteSi Plal Mahy Pun
ylrdh, a Isook " OFm-A ligsAW PFoh.
Ism studD IN Pawn findings.
Bridge problem No. 90. printed two
So. ago. was good illustration Of
,.o ..tIatlnns that frequently arise IN
,r.4I play The one trick for A and
r. apuarntly marked - the queen or
aA ui rmmps. hut A mRy refuse 10
vu roo. 600. trick by putting his queen
.rdrr the zoe. and IL will then be nece--
.y for y and z n figure out how 10
40. rNalr required six tricks. Many a
r.t-r n.,ycr assumes that Ma rdversary
w. tra certain thing which seems obvi-
,., n., When the sdveryary does nothing 3
pFrfa ,rd the plEyer IL ell st soa.
OBJ" ,,rai ghtforward solution Of No. %.
trhsr found by all those who succeeded
in getting the necessary siN tricks. 10 for
e., leai tho ace of spades and 10 follow
y with rh" eight of trumps. The most
rauraI r.ay for A upon the trump lead
Is the nina. forcing the ace from Y. be-
c,l.p dare not let win the trump trick
With tho Jack. Or n would az once lead
diamond for A TO run. securing two
tricks
Up1n winning the trump trick with the
49, Y Ieads two rounds Of spades. the
serpnd II which refuses 20 trump.
Ed.scariing 2 two Of his worthless dia-
nonds II A trumps he 10 up against
the tenace in hearts. II hs refuses 10
trump Y must put him in by leading a
trump
This is straight bridge. But suppose
4 puts the queen Of trumps on the eight.
making both are and ten in Y's hand
god for tricks' Very few solvers exam-
ned this defence or provided for IL. which
shows that they did not appreciate all
iho points of the problem. No matter
hov ridiculous tho play of an adversary
may appear 10 you q must be met.
II 4 puts on the queen Y must win the
trek with the ace and pick up A's nine
oi tnImps az once. B discarding a small
diamond. N "a 10 keep a stopper in the
spsde suit Y now leads the queen oi
riet0FNs n AiNluk uaNuAus - uFlotHs
In order to get the required SIX tricks
J must quit the spade suit and put b in
with a diamond. 80 that 3 shall not reap
the benefit u hia minor tenace in tho
diamond suit In this variation the trick
that A and r win IL not the trump at all.
bat the diamond,
correct solutions from:
} W. Cromwell. Jr.. y q. T., Milton c.
lshsll, 7. C. Balcom, Richard = Hall.
Bay STATE, B. A. H.. James Hunter.
y +. W. Felix. \. A. Aborn, NJ Marble.
Mrs. Charles Pollak. AlgernOn Bray and
Warren Merrill
The beauty Of this problem was It's
apparent simplicity. which led 80 many
~ the cracks 70 be- careless. more than
sixty of theEn failing % consider the
defence ~ A's play of the queen Of trumpa
"a tho seCond trick.
AZ No ~ winds up the last batch of
ten problems from which 10 select tho
newt honor list. problem solvers can nov
start afresh with q fair held and no favor.
l.l 'ho old champions having been knocked
'It How about a nO-tFumper ~ begin
Vitht
uwtUs.. -.,.r -. -, -
The sun., 1910-05-22
A FORGOTTEN NAVAL BATTLE
NEGLECTED TOMBSTONE THE
ONLY WITNESS TO 1T.

u RrrOrris the Death 0f lieut.. Nathan
Haskell OH the Coasa of France -
1850 known 60 nave Commanded
Marines on the state Cruiser MARS.
There has been discovered reoent,g
in a small burial ground in Rochester
Centre, In tho southwestern corner II
Plymouth county. Mass. a headst0ne 20
a grave which recalls a sea fight between
an American cruiser and (supposedly) an
English warship. In the Revolution, Of
which there seems N be no mention
in any historical records.
According to the inscription on this
heRdstOne az least one American was
killed. Nathan Haskell, a Lieutenant of
Marines in the Massachusetts, cruiser
Mars. commanded by Capt Simeon
Samson Interest and authority ara
given 10 tho inscription In view Of tho
fact that Haskell was a brother of Major
Elnathan Haskell of the Continental
artillery during tho Revolution. who
served on Washingtons staff and spent
some time at Mount Vernon. Major
Haskell's face appears In TTumbull's
famous painting -Burgoyne's Surrender.
In the Capitol at Washington.
Tho burial plot in which this tombstone
was found has only Of recent years been
restored 10 good condition. For more
than a century II had been neglected
and tho headstones were gradually
crumbling into oblivion. Charles Leonard
Of Rochester CeRtre established a fund
a few years ago by means ot which this
burial plot has been kept in order end
many Of the Inscriptions on tho head
stones made legihle.
The sun., 1910-05-22

rived az their answers. which were al
one ard seven-eighths Of an inch.
The sun., 1910-05-22
ARKANSAS TRGgELLERS
Have Experiences New Very DtMeTen
Prem these Of the Original.
Froy ks yoiioRaI Magazine.

EFnNn NC " NlONuA ANgHNaNAes
In Arkansas the turn ol the tune has
baen reached. The broad highway which
rasasd the helder's door now leads TO
great cities. II winds along the hanks
Of the beautiful White River.
n leada through FiCe fields and among
cotton plantations. where grows the
w0nderfu long staple sought by the
buyers ~ the Old World at Is cents a
pound through great forests of virgin
elm. oak. cOttOnwOOd. cypress, pine, wal
Al every turn Of this road is = school-
house or coIlees. and new ones ara building
every day. Our rad takes NJ n the only
diamond field IN America. Pike county.
Arkansas.
Slate of every ooloF and shade 20 tempt
the artistic architect h found IN abun-
dance BaauYifu black marble. zinc. lead,
antimnny, cemsnt. phosphate and pot
terV clayA but await tho turn Of the tune
In their development.
The new -ArEanaaw Traveller nov
foIlows the road N tho vineyards and
.orrharda n Arkansas % where the ever
plsasant rays of the sun slss me purple
and amber into the grape, FOR be q known
th1t the native grapes n Arkansas have
presented N tho world some Oi ~ most
splendid varieties
He visits a0me Of the largssi straWherry
fields ia the world and nOtae the abundance
m other small fruits Tho fg and tho
orange are 20 bs found In the southorn
m n the State. while among the hetutl-
hi Ozark Mountains u the northwestern
nart grow the most BEAUTIFUL and hnest
havored apples Of the world.
Evidently the Ozark plateau y the
original home Of the apple. More new
Varisfiss a. the appls have been produes'd
and devHlOped in this sectiOn than IN any
other part Of the world. The counties
III Rept0n and Washington In northern
Arkanans have each more apple trees
I'M them than there are In any other
COUNTIES in the world.
OEniORists tell ~ that tho Ozark plataan
h the oidast land upon the Western horni-
auhare. What we're onCs rugged noun
taina. ~ they rOse from the waters ~ the
s.rth ars now gentle hills and pleasant
valleys. Their beauty never tires. hsra
the industrious hushandman m svsr
increasing numbers h finding the turn
In the tune In hia efforts Tor . prosperous
and happy existsnce.
The sun., 1910-05-22

The actual Democratic gAin Of votes
n tae Rochester election was not a.
Ht-ted by some u he politicians. Havens's q
present ma lOrty added % PeFklns's past
majority, but only half Of that Glm,
That this y true win be evident h W.
assume q figure. such a. O.O0O. for the
voting population q Rochester. and takS
perklns's majority. ans, giving him
ent
When Hasens got STas majority ne
needed only io.Sl3 voteg out Of the 1900
10 get u. This figure. iO.g7S, 70 a gain Of
only t,esl over the former a, SO, and not,
az alleged. S,Ssl. This is a good example
OF very common error.
Correct solutions from:
Lydia ". Gale. ". T. Kaiser, Milton
g; lsbell. Al Nixon, John Bsattis, ]. n.
Walsh. Algernon Bray, Roy =. Lynd.
UeorgC y. Glover. j. W. WOrtE. Morrison
g. Colyer, G. L. Poor. 2. W. Hopkins and
n. d. ".
The sun., 1910-05-22

Perhaps aDme Of tho younger readers
Of THR SUN will BE- clever enough 10 cut
out these pieces and paste them together
IN such q manner a. 10 show the original
checker board. With the black square in
the bottom left hand onTner
The solution of chess problem No %
shows how carefully a master of chess
tactics selects the correct move in pursuit
Of an attack no matter what hts adver
Rary may do b meet Il. The position IL
from q game between Show alter andWal-
brOdt N the NuremburE tournament in
1904. This vas the play:
Waite. BlGck.
BxP QXB
QxP Cd K-kt
HKt9
Correct solutions from:
A. J. b.. Mate Mo-. C. r. Johnson. Dr..
A. "A. Baldwin. Milton G. lsbeil, and
N.D.w.
Here is a little study in pawn endinKs
which should prove both instructive and
interesting 90 the younger generation II
chess players The position was sub
mitted 10 a committee to decide which
had the advantage n the game were not
finished ID being whites move
CHEss FHOHLkn NO n.
nark
The sun., 1910-05-22

.f.. pag" In volume 1 must
'.' 'N' point marked A. ard IN
''. ..r '.a busy bOOkwOrm IN bore
.- ''. ' I..gn 15I = volume H., which
FU.rr the marx B appeara
Hr through toe covers first
.~n"'i i5n- nOths Of an inch
..'. uirr rp get % neRs 750. ~
f - -"r1rd volume h &C the
900. mo- ul.f
N .. ..-'r through only i50 pages q
' .. 'r -'.uEd volume, and a. that
.Ig' 'H- 4 tho inch that the coo
.I-.u We have to add this three
f N rrh 20 the two covers. ore
.. H.h onoh D. arrive at the
.r. .. uar'd fye-eighths u an
-.rf correct s0lutona.
O.. . 'grru1n Bray. q Walsh
. ~ p Kaiser. 7 e Balloon
...t n
..I. Hp pparcntiy started tO
..-- O." volume I went olaar
.'A 'ra' and 10th covers ana thence
y ..ts" .'' instead q 80 h volume ~.
= .--. . .." 0ii va y they could have ~
The sun., 1910-05-22

NooHk correspondrHce Nen LOHd0H Letter..
Wishing aloop Wildwood capt Fred
nuddimgtuu, came INTO port lgt evening
with gf0 mackrrel This catch was the
result of three nights fishing. but the 1ah
are ~ exceptionally large sire and the
owner l. we'll rapaid Tor bis labor THIS
makes the nfth consecutive year ihag Capt
BuddngfOn has been the hrat 10 bring
mnchcrei into fbie uurt.
The sun., 1910-05-22

There are no trumps and ia In the
Lad Y and want only two Of these
srran tricks. Modest a. this demand may
-'"u. -0ly.rs are advised that they must
60 Them n spite of any defence open TO
5 ann IS
The sun., 1910-05-22

sammy Sawson had bad case Of ths
llEaAw puEzle craze. and cut up every.
thing he could ind In the way of a pio-
eure Being completely out % material
one wet afternoon he rimmAged round
Tor something 70 saw. but the only thing
ne could nnd was an Old chScker board
which he promptly reduced 10 thirteeE
pieces. like this:
The sun., 1910-05-22

AppIstoa oorysspOndsnes g. Paul Pionss'
pFreH

ApplFioa c0FTf8p0HdfHce 81. FduI FloRftI
Press.
More than 100 miles Of crepe paper. bacA
and purple, viii BE- used BY citizens n
Toronto and other Canadian cities IN ths
mourning decorations IN memory uf ths
ate KING Edwart. the paper havlng been
made % 4 plant of ADplat0n,
The order comprises on rolls ol paper
0na-hslf black snd una-half purple
Zach roll measures un about lUD teel
and fhe NRaFauafa ~ The clnsignmeni
ID a Calculates. viii b. enough 90 oec0Tatl
windows and streets ul moat oi the hrEai
Canadiln oltias,
ne ahirmgnt b aaid % haYs been ~
ARREST III that klrd 81 material ever mad
lFon Wisconsin qapgT plamt.
The sun., 1910-05-22
Vlns Elh'ns N PTo.Uss' Para Is.s. 90

In the Prospect PARK lake lsh ara very
abundant. In half dozen drawings with
a aeine I'M fhia water on May a.. made BY
aubermsn from the Aquarium, there we're
iaksn. Including lGrgs and small. hetWeen
a.0no and aNlO h1haa. From tlaRa Wafa
s@lsgfed fifteen black baaH. thirty yellow
o@rrh. a hundred aunfrh. hfty Whit8
5sTah. forty bullheads and tWo mirror
clTp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
''Writing to the Editor"

heating OF office buildings. or tho scrub
woman wrote about an Improvement In
the method OF cleaning floors. IL would
Interest other janitors and scrubwomen."
II she wrote. would want TO dash Oft
something light and airy for the womans
page. an II the janitor took his pen in
hand it would be to inform tho editor
or OF the dangers of the return OF Bwana
Tumbo and tho Big Stick
''Flne," said tho Bookkeeper. II would
like to read the production In both cases.
Suppose that the careful old matrou who
scrubs our floors as conscientiously as she
attends her church, should put on paper
her ideas about prosperity and the In
creased cost Of living; IL would be well
worth the reading. know that Mr.. Ar
mour says that the working people should
buy more chuck steak and soup bones
and less rib roaSts and porterhouse;
know that Mr.: Hill thinks that the
American workinginan is living too high
know what the trust megnatcs and
multi -millionaires arc styling, just what
the politicians are saying. Just what the
editors of the party papers are saying,
and just what axes they all havo to
grind. Here is person whose cost of
living has doubled In few years and
who gets less for the same work than
she would have gotten ten years ago She
would speak for q much larger class OF
We'll, I'm not Interested in tho price OF
chuck steak or soup bones." said the
Smart Cashier flippantly.
you'll outgrow that" said the Junior
Partner; who had been listening. AS he
last to the bookleeeper.
I hope So" said the cid man. as II
he had his doubts.
II agree with you in one thing" the
that is valuable in the newspapers out
side The work OF tho paid writers