davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
ron plsTRIcT ATTORNEY

GEORGE o. SAWYER hereby an
nounces himself 40 = candidate for
the office OF District Attorney OF Lin
coin county, subject to the Will Of the
voters at the general election, Novem-
bsr eth, 1919. Democratic nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
FOR STATE TREASURER.

w. w. MCMILLAN respectfully an
nounces himself as candidate for.
State Treasurer. subject to the de-
cision OF the voters at the general
election November 9Th. Republican
nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
FOR AssEMBLYMAN.

JOHN SHEER, Of Caliente. an
nounces himself as candidate for
the office of state Assemblyman from
Lincoln county, subject to the will
OF the voters at the general election
November 9Th. Republican nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

LEWIS H. BEASON announces him
self as candidate for the office Of
County Clerk, subject to the will OF
the qualified voters of Lincoln coun-
ty. Republican nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
RECORDER AND AUDITOR.

CHARLES CULvERWELL JR.. an
nounces himself as candidate for
the office of County Recorder and
ex-Officio Auditor Of Lincoln county.
Regular Democratic nominee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
COUNTY Assessor.

A. H. NORRIS. Of Caliente. res
pectfully announces that he is : can.
didate for the office Of County As.
ersa the general election to be
held November 9Th. Regular Repub-
Ncan nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
FOR SHERIFF..

ORRlN H. SMITH. announces him
self AZ a candidate for the office
Of Sheriff of Lincoln county subject
to the will Of the voters at the next
ger eral election Republican nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

j. p. THOMAS announces his can
didacy for the office of Justice of tn.
Peace Of Phoebe township. subject
che will of the voters at the Noven
Der election. Republican nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01

GEORGE s. NIXON hereby an
nounces his candidacy for the office
of United States Senator from Ne
vada, subject to the will Of the
voters of Nevada at the general cleo
ten November sth. 1910. Republican
nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01

When you want mining and real
estate deeds. come to the Phoebe Rec.
ord office for them. We sell them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-01
Announce ments

Notices under this head will be run
until the date of the general election.
November 8lh. 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
Office of the Comptroller OF the
Currency.
Nashington. Januarv Is. u

washington. January Is, 1sll
whereas. By satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned Il has been
made TO appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TOM IN the City OF Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia. has complied with all
the provisions OF the Act OF Congress
to enable National Banking Associations
70 extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 18th,
ISSZ
Now. therefore, I THOMAS P KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency, do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON N the City of wash
ing. District OF Columbia, IS authorized
to have sucCessica to- the period speci-
fed n its amended articles or sssociS-
ton, namely. until close Of business on
January Is, 1890
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal of office this Fifteenth day OF
January, 1910 T P KANE,
(SeaLl Deputy and Rctiag Comptroller
EX- No ISIS. OF the Currency.
No 42z7- &a20-29t
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
MARKET HANGS STEADY AND FIRM
AT ABOUT THE LEVEL OF
FRIDAYS CLOSING.

NEW YORK. Feb. I4-Stoclls today
opened very weak as the result OF dis
appointment over President Tafts
speech on Saturday night It had been
figured cut in Wall Street that the
President would throw a sop TO COM
meTcial and speculative interests, and
when he failed 10 do 50 and plainly
told his auditors the Efforts Of the Ad-
ministratfou would be devoted TO up
holding and enforcing the law New
York financiers and brokers were deep
y chagrined-
London sounded the note Of dissp-
pointn.ent when American stocks drop
ped from enc 10 two points and a
heavy selling movement started there
When the New York market opened the
initial trades were about on a par with
the losses in London Everybody at the
start was out 20 sell and everything
traded IN suffered losses, ranging from
one 20 three points. Amalga1lated and
Smelters, factors IN the suggested Cop
per trust. were the heaviest sufferers.
AmaIgamated opening at I3l4, against
75Ss last Friday afternoon Shelters
dropped over two points; steel lost a
point and q half and the rails were all
down from ore 10 two and a half
points
Within a short time the rush 10 sell
was over. London became n heavy
buyer in the market Commission
house orders came in with a rush at
the lower prices. and the market after
fifteen minutes Of selling out began 10
stifen and show signs Of recovery At
the end Of half an hour fractions had
been added to the low openings, and be
fore noon the market had gained per
ceptzbly IN strength under the force of
the buying power which had developed
The situation at tire noon hour was
2 bout as follows -AtChison, which
closed Friday at 1l4ss, opened today at
11Fs. The figures for Consolidated Gas
were 142lZ, 142, 143Is- Those for Union
Pacific were 1875, 1914, GuC ISZlz- These
are fair samples Of the general market
list and Indicate a. slow and complete
recovery from the scare temporarily
After the noon hour the market stead
led down to a, slow rise, with trading
very dull Both sides seemed TO be rest
ing after the stress Of the early rush 10
sell Traders seem 10 be IN 4, waiting
attitude, uncertain which way the cat
may jump The Presidents speech
served 10 give Wall Street a bad scare,
and while prices only temporarily suf-
fered apparently. there is little conf
dence at the moment on the bull side
Of the market While prices are being
Well maintained there Is no eaSerness
TO buy and bears do not seem anxious
70 put out any lines TO break the market
after the drubbinC they received IN the
first half hour after the opening today
II seems pr0ba bic that the market VIII
hang ~ about the present level until the
close
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
LOCAL SECURITIES IN DEMAND AT
HIGHER PRICES THAN
LAST WEEK.

Business on the bcaI stock exchange
today was in larger volume than in
recent days, with prices firm and takers
Of securities confident that buying at
present levels is safe. Bonds were in
good demand with a very small supply
available for trading. Ialf-bOnds of
Capital Traction SIS and Washington
Railway As we're bid in at us and 81.
respectively. Potomac Electric Con-
soIidated IS sold $500 at 1o2 with bids
for many more
The preferred stock OF the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company was
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

quite active from S7iE to SIS, the last
sale being for TvJ shares Several
brokers put In oids for 8Iergenthaler,
but only one share could be had at Z15-
one broker had rifjy shares Of National
City Bank for sale. and another broker
took il all over at 10 Commercial Ma
tional Bank, American Security and
Trust, Union Trust. and Dime Savings
Bank entered 81 the trading, and all
available shares were eagerly taken
After call 20 shares of National City
Bank sold at 10 and III.
Washington Gas was entirely neglect
ed. and on call created no interest
whatever.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter
The prices given below OF poultry are FOR
wholesale lots only. Jo5bers' lots are from
= 20 1 cent higher Eecassd eggs. L cent
higher
Cheese-New York fats, large, per %. 49,
a17c; small. per h.. I7a17lsc-
Eggs-Ncarbys, per doz-. &C
Butter-Croamery fancy. IN tubs sJ5zc.
prints. 5lc. renovatss. fancy. eslzsesc5 store
packed per ID. &c
Poultry.
Live P5al-ry-ChicIcns. per Ih. &c: broll-
ere. 2Iaz-c: hens. I7c. ROSTERS. sal1c, young
turkeys, toms. 2zaesc. hens. S5a2lc.
Dressed I'ourtry-TUrleys, Per H.. tons. ga
80 hens. csa2Ic. chickens. z1a---- hens. Isc.
ducks, 15aIsoi caDoas, 90. sVe-aEs, STE
small, e-s22c-
Fruit.
AppIes-Per Dbl. s.. ea5 %. Florida oranges.
per box, s1s5a25o- California oranges. e50s
fruit Der box, $50 sos pineapples. Der crate.
sl-Vea--t9i cranoerries. per Dbl. s. sas5o-
Vegetables.
Potatoss-Per Dbl. 81 -5os2-5. per bu. 55s70c.
sweet potatoes, Si-50a275s cabbage. per
cvvt-. 81 s5s2 90: onions. per bu- seas. Hub
bard squash per Dbl, SI-15sI So turuips. per
bbI-- -5caSl--5- ruta1agas. S1-50al--5; pa-snips.
per box, 53a75c.
Green Coods-Cucunbers. Florida. pe- has
ke-s s-.eafpo; string beans. per basket.
s. 04a5-l1- Florida lettuce. per basket s. o1zs
-. rafiEhes- per 100. ST 00aZ co. spinach per
b5l-- 81 oca2-5; California ceie-v. per crate.
Sf-5af-s55 kGle, pr hbl. 75CaS1o1- Brussels
sprouts, per Ct. 1caf5c- Florida p-uDsrs Der
basket. s. 000ao-51. caulIfo7er. basket 81 "a
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
ENCOURAGE LEADER
IN AVIATION MEET
Continued from Birst Page.)

able place IT, t''.stdeut .n'g suS-
-csled that in College Turk, Washington
and ia -rJmors hal an e&ceIient place
You may be sure he said, that III
be present i am glad to 0w that
your meeting viii be at a tine when
viii be in washington october IS and
November 2, and if my presence viii be
OF any service you will have it,
After General Miles had spoken Of the
advantages of aeTopIanes in army and
navy operations, and Of the great need
Of the encOuraE cement Of the science OF
aerouauticS Uy the Government in order
10 Keep abreast Of Foreign countries.
the entire party visited Secretary OF
Wa Dickinson.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction IS. S5C0dI15.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
$5tg8S7.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5's, s., 0009102,
S1.0001l02, S3,c0G010c. Sl,0000IOe.
Washington Railway and Electric pf
3flS73A, I0US75z, 5IS7lz, IzGS7l., 506S7ls.
5yNS7it, I00ISIis.
NergenthaIer, 1d215-
City National Bank. I5H17o, 10d170, 1O6
17e. IJGI70, 1Gd14e-
Commercial National Bank, 10d1S5-
AmeTiCan Security and Trust, I0d2S0,
5G2S0-
Union Trust, 101311z.
Dime Savings Bank, 15012a, 10d121z.
10NI21s
F'iremen's Insurance, 2003n.
After call-NauOuaI City Bank, 1OGI71,
I0a17G.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
ANY Co-operation Sought.

Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver, who pre-
scented the visitor, explained their mis-
sion 10 the Secretary, and fifteen min
utes was spent IN discussing the benefits
that would result from cooperation with
the army in the event The aviation meet
ing IS secured for Washington J. was
suggested to Secretary Dickinson that a
portion Of the fund which the Signal
Corps mas at its disposal for expert
mentS in aeTOUauJiCs might be used TO
d5fray the expense entailed by the
arnyS part in the coming event
While he made no pledge that such
would be done. he EXPRESSED interest in
the proposal and said he would discuss
II with the heads of the Signal Corps.
Of which General Allen. an enthusiastic
advocate Of aerOanutics. is the head.
The luncheon at the Commercial Club
in honor Of Mr. Bishop and the visiting
BaltimCreans was next on the enter
tainmenC program There were present
all those who had participated in the
W hite House meeting, together with a
number Of Washington business men
who are Interested in the financial cad
OF the aviation meet
College Park Inspected.
At O'Clock the visitors were taken
10 College Park by train from Union
Station and the entire course where the
Wright brothers made their fights for
Nr- Bishop VIII remain here TONIGHT
and tomorrow viii be the guest OF 1he
Chamber OF Commerce At luncheon 1T
the FCOms Of the chamber Tonight
he VIII be the house guest Of RepTesen-
tatiFe Parsons at the latter'S home IN
Rhode IsIaEi avenue.
Mr. Bishops comments, following his
talk with the President, wer convinc-
ing that the showing wa sbiuEtOn'g
tusiue& men have so Ia mac has m
pressed him greatly He o sised the
city rs q place for holding an event Of
national importance. but added that he
was not sure that local business men
realized -he magnitude Of an affair of
the size Of an International aviation
contest
While I have not examined the col
le-e Park site as yet" ne said. the
fact that only one rltirOdd leads 10
1t and one trolley line, shows that Il
would have to be improved cOnsidl rabIy-
One Of tie big needs OF such a meeting
Is ample IranSp1- tatiOn facilities
The o,Ctsion Of thu Aero Club re-
EardinE the place 10 hOI1 the meeting
VIII - FncWn by AD-I H.. and then r.
viii be time TO set busy with the TrCpa
rat1CDS-'
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
YOUNG WIFE ELOPES
WITH STAR BOARDER

BUFFALO, y. Y, Feb. rA-wsUis
StOvall, OF LOCkport, came TO Buffalo
this morning in quest Of hts young
wife and twenty-month-old baby. He
told the police she had eloped with
his star bOardeT. George Lewis
ParTOlmGu MCGOWAN found Lewis
end the woman IN Michigan street with
the baby They were taken to the sta
ton where they met StOvaT
He may have the baby If he wants -
said the woman, but he can not have
ne"
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

WILLIAM D HOOVER Pres
r. FRANCIS RIGGS. Vice Pres.
WOODBURY. BLAIR. ID Vice Pres
FRANK ". STONE. Sd Vice Pres
FRANK STETSON
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

GEORGE HOWARD. Treasurer
CHARLES z. NE3EAN. Secretary
CHAS. c. LA1IBORN. asst Treas.
Asst Trust Officer.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
rk Market SoDy Recover After Weak Opening and Heasy
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by l. f Hut on
& Co. 13n r street northwest, nemeers
New York Stock Exchange, E r. CIV
erly. manager.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

CouotafIons furnished By W 2 Hi5bs
Co. bankers and brokers. Hubs B1ildi1E
msmbeFa New York stock Exchange wash
1nEron Stock Exchange and ChicaE0 Board
Of TTads.)
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-11-19

L. was pointed out that this compan,
was now strongly intrenched and i
serving the farmers interests in th,
selllng OF cotton to the great prof
or its patrons; while in the futur,
1t was hoped to extend the help i,
marketing to molasses and other pro
ducts.
In the field of politics the presiden
OF the Union urged strongly that par
t1san politics be avoided but that the
members busy themselves to see tha,
only men favoring the measures de.
sired by the Union be elected to Of.
flee.
The second day of the session was
largely consumed in the reading OF
committee reports and their discus.
sion and in the election Of officers.
The following are the officers elect.
ed all but the last two and the ex.
ecutive committee being reflections
President-G. R. Hightower, Jack.
son.
vice PRESIDENT. w. Boatwright
Lecturer-M. A. Brown.
Chaplain-R. A. N. Wilson.
Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Emma
Smith, Jackson.
Conductor-W. A. Dunaway.
Doorkeeper-A. Blanton.
Business Agent-No election; Of
flee to be abolished.
Executive Committee-Dr. l.. E
Martin, w. A. Dunaway, Arnot Smith
II. j. Scott. B. F. Ward, Jr.
The following embody the most i'm.
portant declarations made by the
committee on resolutions, and pass.
ed by the Union:
"Deeming 1t expedient and prope,
at this time to define our position
upon matters of Statewide moment
affecting the farmers Of Mississipp
OF all classes and conditions, there
fore, be is resolved by the Mississip
pi Division Of the Farmers Educa
tional and Cooperative Union O.
America in fifth annual convention
assembled.
First-That we believe it to bs
for the best interests Of the farmine
classes OF Mississippi that the con.
tract rate OF interest be reduced from
10 per cent to per cent: and in view
or the failure of the last Legislature
to grant us this relief, we recommend
that our members support only such
candidates for the next Legislature
as unequivocally promise their sup
port and active efforts for this econ
omic measure. and be it further re
solved:-
Second-That we view with alarm
the increase in the cost of our State
government, together with the ere
alton OF many new and unnecessary
offices, burdens upon the taxpayers
therefore. We desire to go on record
as favoring the repeal in toto of the
county attorney bill and the abolition
or its seventy-nine useless Offices and
unnecessary salaries at the earliest
possible moment.
Third-That we favor the restric-
ton and effectual checking of the en-
croachments Of corporations holding
the land Of Mississippi, and suggest
to the LEGISLATURE that the limit
upon such corporate land holdings
be not increased.
Fourth-That we insist upon all
our laws being enforced, and in par
ticular the laws against corporations
holding more than two million dol
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-11-19
STATE MEETING OF MISSISSIPPI rApmrnc, ,,,,,o.,
~ s oesson-Fesolutions Adopted About Various
Matters of to Farmers ~

"HE ANNUAL meeting Of the
Farmers Union of Mississipni
was held at Jackson, November
1, 2, and 8. '0A
The first day was consumed IN
opening formalities, address of well
come by Judge Robert Mayes and
response by Rev. R. A. N. Wilson
speeches by National President Chas
A. Barrett, and National Committee.
man. .. F. Domblaser, Cleburne
Iexas, and the annual address of
president G. r. Hightower.
Alter reviewing the condition of
tne order the following topics were
discussed and recommendations mado
by Mr.. Hightower:
The need Of more and better or
sanlzed work for the extension of
the influences of the Union and for
increasing membership, were point
ed out and the suggestion made tbot
the work be taken up by counties an,1
energetlcally prosecuted until the
whole State is covered.
Inc failure of the Legislature to
enact the Unions recommendation
that the contract rate of interest be
reduced from 10 to per cent was
discussed and the cause of ire defo.+
attributed to the influence of the
money-lending interests, or those an.
tagonistic to the farmer, on the MEM
bers Of the State Senate.
PRESIDENT Hightower also declared
that the law creating county attor-
heys should be abolished and in its
stead law enacted providing for
county agricultural commissioner
A closer inspection and analysis OF
commercial fertilizers and feeding
stuns is, in the the opinion of Pres
ident Hightower, also needed. The
exemption of -four mills from taxa
ton, and the giving OF free permits
10 any one who wished to operate n
public thrasher, reaper or binder
portable grist mill or molasses-mak-
Ing outfit were also advocated.
A commissioner to investigate
freight rates on farm products and
take the matter up with the rail-
road commission was suggested. and
he also claimed for the Union and its
paper, the that Mississippi's
Congressional alton 10 nladeod
10 the support OIL parcels post.
Considerable time was devoted bv
President Hightower to the discus-
sion OF the farmers warehouse COM
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-11-19
C0Ckerel BARGAINS

! have limited number Of Bioh Cias. FisbeI
SSua,n mnns S3ymosfh Rock. and Kellerstrsss
strain waite Orptn0fon Cocksrsls for sale nj r,a
sonso's prices. Also few PulIets Write for
L. M. BOGLE, - Tuprto M,cs
Won first on Cockcrel ut State Fair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15
Roads of Two States.

Even the casual reader of news
papers must have marked the differ
ence in the roads of this state and
New Jersey as indicated in the daily
reports of the reliability run of the
Motor club of Harrisburg.
Boiled down to a sentence, the ex-
perience of this run is that southern
New Jersey has splendid roads;
eastern Pennsylvania has roads that
are execrable.
Every important newspaper from
Chicago east has printed this. to us.
humiliating truth, and the periodi-
Gals devoted to the automobile will
in all probability echo it to every
corner of the country. The net re-
suit will be that Pennsylvania al
ready bad record for roads will be
added to, while New Jersey will ac-
quire a reputation for good roads
that it is in no wise entitled to as
matters now stand.
In New Jersey, however, there is
a strong good roads sentiment which
promises soon to bring the claim and
the condition into line This senti-
ment extends to every tax-paying in
terest and it is so responsive that
Immediately after the Motor club of
Harrisburg run increased appropria-
tions were asked for road improve
ment in townships where the run in
dicated roads to be defective, and
sections that have not now good
roads promise to come up to perfect
condition before the summer is over.
No such spirit is discernible in this
state. In Lancaster, Lebanon and
Dauphin counties good men are try
ing to point the way, but as yet there
are few sincere followers.
The immediate consequence of this
situation is that southern New Jer-
sey will profit at the expense of
southern Pennsylvania. How much
/ this will cost the business people
of Eastern Pennsylvania it is i'm
/ possible to say, but a comparison
/ with the improvement in the busi-
ness of the southern New Jersey es-
| adjustments will show that money
/ put in roads is money well spent
! Editorial in Harrisburg Patriot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15
MILANVILLE.

Miss Nellie Kimball of Honesdale
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Con-
nor and Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. Ella Campion has returned
to Chatham, n. j., after a visit with
Mrs. j. H. Beach.
J. j. Mccullough is in Bingham
ton, n. Y, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby and
son, Lauren, of Owego, n. Y, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L..
Skinner.
Dr.. c. d. Skinner and daughter,
Lalia, returned to Cazanovia, N. Y,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Brigham
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Holgate at Girdland.
Miss Foster of Binghamton, n. Y,
is visiting T. j. Fromer's family and
enjoying camp life.
George Abraham and family are
camping in SIMPSONS grove.
Mrs. Newton Cornish and Miss
Cora Gorden arrived from Middle
town, n. Y, Friday to spend some
time with Miss Florence C. Skinner.
Mrs. Albro Dexter is in New York
this week.
The Ladies' Missionary society
met with Mrs. Mortridge this week
Orville Rays spent Monday in
Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15
BOYDS MILLS.

There will be an ice cream social
on H. F. Decker's lawn at Calkins,
Friday evening, July %. Proceeds
are for the benefit of the Sunday
school Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Anita Clark is spending a few
days with relatives at Binghamton,
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael of Bing-
hamton, n. Y, visited friends in
town last week.
T. Y Boyd has been busy INSTALL
ing gasolene lighting systems at
Beach Lake last week.
Mrs. David Orr is still on the sick
list.
Boyd Clark has returned to Nor
ristown after a short vacation with
his parents at this place.
Roy Limbach of Honesdale has
been visiting at A. f. Sheard's.
Several city boarders are staying
at J. A. Mobiles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15
GIRLS IRRELIGIOUS.
Professor Hall Says Lassies of Sixteen
Haven't Much Religion.

Greeley, Col, July 14.-Girls turning
sixteen are irreligious, according to
DR.. q. Stanley Hall, professor of
psychology at Clark university,
Worcester Mass, lecturing at the sum-
mer normal school here. Hence 1t is,
he explained, that they are devoted to
rats, puffs, psyche knots, fudge, gog-
giles and other ephemeral things.
The budding girl is as battling as
the soul of woman" said DR.. Hall,
"and the world now knows that in
stead of no soul at all woman has one,
two, three or even four more than
man.
"The young girl is absolutely ire
llgious in her nature. She is myopic,
seeing the immediate present, where
as a boy looks into the future. Her
life Is all emotion, and for that reason
certain religious fervor is likely to
appeal to her. She should be protected
from professional religionists."