davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
MINING CONGRESS
VIII be Held at Los Angeles September
rs To October 4.

All mining men are interested in the
thirteenth annual session Of the Ameri-
can Mining congress which viii be- held
at Los Angeles Sept 20 to Oct. l. The
chief matter to come before the CON
gress will be In regard to the bureau
OF mines, which was established July
L. ana the consideration OF pending
legislation affecting mining interests in
general
Committees are now looking into
various important matters and will re-
port to the Los Angeles congress, and
their work win be brought up for dis
cusson and ratification or rejection.
The following are the chairmen and
the various subjects they have under
consideration for reference to the con-
gress:
General revision OF mineral land
laws h. b. Kirby ST. Louis, Mo, chair
man
shelter rates; Harry l.. Day. Wal
lace. Ida, chairman
Federal legislation: John HAYS Ham
mond. New York, n. Y. chairman.
Uniform mining laws; Walter Renton
ingalls,, New York y. Y, chairman.
Mining fraud legislation; Thomas r..
Kepner Reno. New. chairman
Alaskan mining laws Henry r. Har-
rlman. Seattle, Wash chairman
Coal tax insurance and wOrkmen's
compensation: John II. Jones, Pitts
burg, Pa, chairman.
standardization OF electrical equip
ment in coal mines; Samuel A. Taylor,
Pittsburg, Pa, chairman.
standardization Of electrical equip
mcnt in metal mines: Gen. Irving Hale,
Denver, Colo. chairman.
National forest service committee:
Col. a g. Brownlee. Denver. Colo.
chairman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
THOMAS CouLTHURsTs WILL.

petition for the probate of the will
Of Thomas Coulthurst of Fish Springs,
Juab county who died recently. has
been filed In the Third district court by
Alice G, Smith. sister of decedent The
estate consisting OF 81 lis is left event
ually 20 the deceeseds niece. Alice G.
Coulthust, the daughter Of his brother
John, During the life time OF the de-
ceased's mother Hannah Cater OF
Hamlin, Monroe county, y. Y, she Is
to have all the revenues of the estate
and $1,000 OF the principal II she needs
Il: after her death the revenues are
left share and share alike, TO the tes-
tators brother John of Fish Springs.
and his sister. Alice g. Smith OF Holley.
y Y After their death the entire
estate goes to Alice &. Coulthurst and
her heirs Marion .. Kulkowski, an
adopted niece, is given $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

throughout. with light TO heavy frost on
the 18th. causing some injury to tender
vegetation In the eastern counties. The
week was practically c,ililess ana tne
sky clear, except for smoke from Forest
hres. snake river Is AT the lowest stages
on record.
Colorado--Denver: The sunshine was
abundant, but the rainfall vas deficient,
II was warmer than usual In the western
counties, but about normal temperature
prevailed on the eastern slope. Unusual
~ low temperatures occurred In the cast
crn counties on the 25th and 18th, with
local frosts
New Msxico-santa re: The week was
mostly not clear and dry. except for gen
orally cool weather on the 18th and 18th
with smoky atmosphere. The tempera-
ture avera gcd considerably above normal.
and the precipitation much below nor
mai Only light, normal thundcrshowers
occurred
Arlzona.-Phoenix. Partly cloudy
weather prevailed. with Hight to copious
portion, and only light and widely scat
tered showers In the central and south
ern portions The temperature averaged
about 4 degrees above normal The rains
have largely increased the water supply
In the northern part bnt In the south
ern the supply is still diminishing.
Utah--sait Lake city: The temperature
averaged somewhat apove normal for
the week as q whole. but on Thursday
II was unusually cool and frosts oc-
CURED at the higher elevations killing
.AthufT NtEfAhAltns FubhCir .Ntlt ltDuIA-
ed at scattered stations, being quite
heavy In the mountains aud IN the south
ern portion Of the state,
NeVadR-Reno: The temperatures were
above the normal the first part of the
week but fell considerably below nor
NAL the last part Ligut frost formed
in exposed places on the 18th. Some
cloudiness occurred the after part OF the
week. but practically no precipitation.
Washington-Seattle The temperature
averaged below normal In all districts.
being decidedly deficient In the eastern
portion where the lowest Of record for
The season occurred on the 2lth. with frost.
Precipitation was also below normal over
the entire section, with no rain In the
southeastern portion. Sunshine was be-
low normal In the western portion. but
abundant In the eastern. with continued
smoky conditions from forest nres.
Oregon-Portlaud: The week was un-
usually cool with light frost i'm a few
localities on two mornings. Strong east
winds prevailed on the 18th, with increas-
ed smokness Beneficial showers fell on
the 18th In the northwestern counties,
checking the forest fires and clearing the
atmosphere. Droughty conditions con-
tinue In the southern and eastern coun-
ties
CalIfornla-Sau Francisco: The temper
allure FOR the week averaged from 1 TO
degrees above normal. except on the eX-
IRENE northern coast where II was slight
~ below. Showers occurred in the noun
tains OF southern California on Tuesday
and Tuesday night The usual fog pre-
vailed along the coast and abundant
sunshine in the Interior. Rivers are very
low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
DIAMOND THIEVES
STILL UNCAPTUREO
Police Department still Cropping
Around i'm an Endcayor TO
Recover the Loot

Under the direction OF Chief OF
Police Barlow. the police department
in its blind faulty is cropping about
in an endeavor to recover the S10,-
600 worth of diamonds stolen from J.
D. Delhi, travelling representative Of
Charles Wathen x Co, of Denver. In
"a room at the Metropole hotel last
Friday morning Both the diamonds
and the thief are still missing, how
ever.
Gladys whitney and man by the
name OF Walter Perry are the peo-
pie sought for by the local police. The
girl Is suspected of being the one who
entered Deihrs room, and IN her haste
of leaving after securing the diam onds
from the wallet. left the larger portion
Of her wearing apparel in the room
when she scurried out into the street
and disappeared. Walter Perry now
figures In the case because OF his
simultaneous disappearance, after he
had been I'm the city but a short time.
and had played favorites first with
woman in room OF the Metropole
and then with the whitney girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
AN OLD PI0CHE
TRAGEDY UNEARTHED

Three skeletons were recently dis
covered in lonely part Of the Phoebe
district by William Whcatley and son
Eben. according 20 the Phoebe Record,
which hints a long-ago tragedy which
was FOR the time hushcd up by drop
ping the bodies into the dark depths
Of a 5O-foot shaft
one OF the skeletons is that Of
man; another thai of a woman; while
the third S. that OF a dog: whom the
perpetrators Of the decd probably
threw into the shaft to cover up the
last trace OF q double crime ON top
90 the gruesome remains were piled
several feet Of large rocks and boulders
which give unmistdkable evidence that
the victims were murdered IN cold
blood
The bones werc badly rotted. hut the
skull OF the woman, containing an ugly
fracture just above where one Of the
cars should be, was exceedingly well
preserved Tho mans skull was brak-
on into several pieces Nothing was
left in the way OF Identification, so
completely did the murderers plan and
execute the horrible deed SO ID is
probable that Il viii never be known
who the persons were whose bodies
have rcposed I'm the shaft undiscov-
cred FOR years and Il is equally certain
that the names Of their executloncrs
Will never come % light
The shaft is located in a lonely guIcb
about 80 wards below the main works
Of the California Phoebe mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
WILL BRING SUIT
TO TEST STATUTE
James ID. Pardcc To Bring Action to
Obtain Fee for Defending Riley
BY Appointment.

The right Of an appointed attorney In
criminal cases TO Zee from the county
IL to be tested in the courts. Atty. J. ID.
Pardee who was appointed by Judge
Lewis TO defend Thomas Riley. the con-
vlctod murderer Of George w. F'assell.
said this morning that he would COM
mence suit on Tuesday or Wednesday
against the county for the recovery OF
$3.50 az a fee for his services in the Riley
trial. MIR. Pardee presented his claim
sometime ago to the county commits
sioners: but on the advice OF the county
attorney the claim was denied
As every lawyer Is really an officer
of the court. the statutes make 1t COM
pulsory to defend a man when the court
makes the appointment: but the law is
silent on the point Of payment Mr..
Pardee says that he has two cases, one
from Indiana and one from Wisconsin.
which support his Views that an APP
pointed attorney is entitled to a fee.
Attorney J. NJ. Denny, who in like
manner defended Harry Thorne. the
partner OF Riley, has not yet presented
hfc hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
IMPORTANT MINING
SUIT At BEAVER
Moscow Bonanza Mining 20. " Mos
COW Mining Go. 10 he Tried
September Is

An important mining suit viii come
M for trial al the next meeting of the
district court az Beaver city. Sept 2S.
II Is the case OF the Moscow Bonanza
Mining company against the old Mos
COW Mining company for trespass and
extraction Of ores from the territory
of the plaintiff Years ago the Mos
COW people sank n shaft on It's prop
crty. The shaft IL now 500 feet deep
After II was well under way IL was
discovered that the SHAFT was within
six feet of the west lines OF the Mos
COW Bonanza company's property. The
Bonanza people claim the drifts from
this shaft on the 400 and 500 levels
have penetrated their property, ana
that considerable valuable ore has been
extracted thcrefrom. abe pending suit
tor damages Is TO cover the value OF
the ore alleged TO have been taken
from their ground Messrs. Powers
ana MarioneauX represent the plaintiffs.
while Messrs. Rawlins and Rawlin,
VIII defend the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
DIVIDENDS FROM 120
BIG AMERICAN MINES

one hundred and twenty American
mines during the pass eight months
have paid SIS OO9. 900 in dividends This
IS a total aggregate Of 1861. 900, 900. which
Is iig per cent return on the $685. 900, 00j
combined issued capital THE gold
sihcr-leud producers paid S2Oo0O.0UO
during the year. the copper interests
Si5.0lO.000
In the lead among the mines IL Cold
field New, with a total 80 far this year
OF S53'N.6i7 OF more than 20 per cont
Of the total paid by the mines of tn
United SHttcs I'm the FIRST eight months
ct 1910. Tonopah also of Nevada. Is
second ON the list with Si.lQO.OO0 with
the HonNEtake third with SG54O0O.
The lea der among the coppera n the
Utah Coulsr Co. with a record Of divi.
donds Tor tie eight months OF the prcs-
cnt year OF S2.3O7,72S Anaconda and
United Verde are tied for second place
with 81 500. 900 each, while Calumet *
Hccla ranks third with 81. 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
COURT NOTES.

q. A. Murdoch has commenced suit
in the district court against c. a. Land
10 recover $500 due on a note signed
Sept. 30. 1907
Atty. q. + Hansbrough says that he
sued the oregon short Line Railway
for Jesse Gesas. minor. aged 1S. who
had a leg cut of by the train at Black
foot. Ida, Sept s. 1905: that settle
ment FOR 5000 was made outside OF
court: and that Gesns viii not pay
him his attorneys fee. He has com
menced suit IN the district court
against Jesse Gesas and Harry Gesas.
his guardian, for $3.50 on motion Of
the plaintiff, Gesas's suit was dismissed
I'm the lower court, but other attorneys
took ~ to the supreme court and pro-
cured a new trial. Mr.. Hansbrough
says that $1,000 Is n reasonable attor-
neys fee IN such case and that he
received only 1852
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
AUSTRIAN USES THE KNIFE.
Argument Over Card Game Ends In
Bloody Encounter in Saloon.

with a pocketknife this afternoon in
the Austrian saloon az 80 north Third
West. Arscn Iyancoyich being the ag-
gressor In the row over card game.
After cutting Agaba ba. Ivancovich ran
from the place and so far has eluded
the police. A hurry call was sent to
the police station and the patrol re-
sponded with officers enough to cope
with n riot. Agababa was not badly
hurt and was not even taken TO the
emergency hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
DON'T WANT THE TRUTH.
Pcarsun's Magazine Editor Does Not
Care for Additional Articles.

4 gentleman. who withholds his name
from publication. who Il not member Of
the /. u $. Church and who resides In
this city. read the hrst OF the articles
on the Mormon Church printed In Pear
sons magazine last month. knowing II
to be untrue he wrote To the editor Of
the magazine and offered 10 write an ar
ticle on conditions In Utah as he had
found them. By return mail he received
the following answer;
we thank you FOR your letter or the
gath inst We have prepared three artl-
Giles which deal with the Mormon Church.
We think those three articles will discuss
tho subject fully. we regret. therefore,
that we cannot accept your suggestion
for n further article"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
ENGINEER is KILLED,
MANY PASSENGERS HURT

Scales Mound, H.. Sept. 5.-Passen-
ger train No. west bound, on the
Illinois Central railroad left the track
one-half mile east of Council Hin sta
ton today and crashed into the rock
bound side of the track, smashing the
engine, throwing four coaches from
the track, demolishing the mail and
baggage cars.
Engineer Frank Tucker was killed
and many passengers received severe
injuries.
The cause of the accident was n
broken brake shoe dropping on the
rail and throwing the tender from the
track deralling the balance of the
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
PACIFIC SLOPE WEATHER.
Weather Bureau Issues Bulletin for
Week Ending Aug. 20.

Following is the weather bulletin for
the week ending Aus. %. 1910 for the
Pacific slope states:
Moutana-Helena; The weather was alb
normally cool the frst part OF the week.
with freezing temperatures or killing
frost generally on the 18th and moderate
temperatures the last part. Beneficial
rains fell in the valleys and SHOWS In the
mountains on the 2ith and az the close
~ tho week.
wyoming Cheycnns; The week open
cd and closed warm. hut the cool wave
of the 2fth was followed by killing frosts
and temperatures from % 20 q degrees
on Thursday morning throughout the
state The weather was mostly clear.
with very little rainfan, but some light
snow occurred on the cath.
Idaho Boise Tho week was cool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
TO INSPECT ENTIRE LINE.
Gen. Supt. Manson and stah Pass
Through Ogden.

Especial TO The News)
ogden, Sept 5.-General supt. Il. c.
Manson and entire official stan. occupy
ing three private cars. passed through
Ogden today en- route TO sparks for
n thorough inspection OF the Oregon
Short Line system After completing
the Nevada tri2, the party VII rotur.,
10 ogden and go by way OF Pocat.ilo
TO Huntington, oregon. From there
the party will 80 60 Granger. wyoming,
and thence to Butte, Montana Eve-y
department OF the entire system viii
be fully inspected and statistics Oh
tained for general office use. The trip
Will occupy about two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
PICKPoCKETs BUSY.

one OF the gang Of plckpockets now
holding carnival IN the city under the
easy" police department took orson
Hewlett OF Hewlett Bros. as the victim
Saturday night Mr.. Hewlett dropped
into the Majestic thea,er to while away
"A few Minutes. and IN tho few minutes
was relieved OF his wallet containing
So in currency and small amount Of
change n came through the old old
game Of iostling. Two OF three fellows
In the crowd OF the theator iostled
against Nj Hewlett. and his pocket
book was gone The matter ws7 reported
20 the police but they nave done nothing
yet IN the way OF capturing the pick
pockets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

The suit for damages to the amount
Of $4,000 OF Peter Thanasaupoles
against the Utah copper company for
personal injuries received at the COM
panys plant at Garfield was COM
promised Saturday the plaintlff re-
ceiVinr S2.n0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
DIED.


MI RPUY.-In this city, Sept 3. 1910.
Anastasia Murphy. aged SO years.
Remains at O'Donnell x Co.'S parlors.
SIT BBs-At Bingham canyon Sept ..
1910 ELLA Stubbs, aged years ;
months.
Co.'S chapel today at pm. Interment
at Mount Olivet.
sUTTON.-In this city sept 2, 1910
at 232 west Fifth South street Mrs.
Amelia Noungdulc sutton. aged SO
years, wife OF a. A. sutton.
Funeral services win be held at St
Poul's Episcopal church at . pm Sept.
oLIN.--ln this city, Sept. . Ralph DIN.
aged % years. resident OF Burnley
Ida.
Remains were shipped from O'Donneil
& Co.'S undertaking parlors Sunday to
Greeley, Colo, for final interment,
Scott Mnckay. aged . months beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Mackay.
Funeral services were held from the
family residence. f37 wcst Fourth South
street Sunday, at 400 Interment city
cemetery
CHAMBERLA1N.-In this city. sept. B.
1910, st lGG east Flflh South street
Louise NJ. u. Chamberlain.
JOHNSON David l.. son 81 MIR and
Mrs. j. II, Robinson Of 11nI south Sew
cnth East, 9 months old
Funeral services were held Yesterday Mt
residence Interment city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

George Parry's Address-The nd
dress Of George Parry. formerly said
to be Of salt Lake. Is earnestly de-
sired by MIR 4. y. Allerton COR At
terton.1 OF 81 Nictoris street SPRING
field. Grantham. England
seeking Lost Fr.cnds-Airs lame
Brown sutton. 20 Maxwell street
Crewe. Cheshire, England formerly of
stafford, desires to know the where
abouts OF Richard Wilson and Fergus
Groom who emigrated 10 Utah nearly
80 years ago. In a letter she asks them
to write to her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains OF
George a. Taylor. who died in this city.
Sept. ., will be held from O'Donnell s.
Co.'S chapel Tuesday, Sept. c. at m.
Services and interment private. at city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

A private safe may he rented in tho
FIRE and burEiar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake security & Trust Co., 32-3i
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
LIVE STOCK.

Kansas city. Sept 5--cattle-Receipts,
5000: market Zoe. lower. Native steers
f.Ij0fS rs. cows and heifcrs, 26QH6.t0,
stockers and feeders. 3.Od6.l0; bulls, 3 p
"a ( 10. calves 4.00US.J0 west ern steers,
45GFi1.zs: western cows. SUMS ~.
liogs-Rcceipts 1900; market loo. high
err. Bulk of sales. 9.4lnYf0. heavy. 9.20n
$50: packers and butchers. s.40Ge 20.
light. g.UnN 9.1A.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
strong. Muttons. t.o1Ht.1S, lambs, ood
6.Tj. fed Nethers and warnings, 1000 ;. 60
fed western ewes, 3.j1dl.35.
CHICAGO.
Chicago Sept 5.--Cattle-R Receipts o.
timated M 2fO0O. market 100 i5c low
er. BccNCs g. SOfI6.g0. Texas steers t.O1N
co western steers. 3.i5u60o, COWS ana
heifcrs 2iOHG 20.
Hogs-R Receipts. estimated At 1900,
market So l0c. higher. Light. g.ao@ 9.si
mixed. ss06g. S. heavy s.lOWs. Is. rough.
S.io0 S.sj; pigs, .B@9.t5; western. 9loN
sheep- Receipts. estimated at 5000.
market loo higher. Native. 2.e504 g5 ;
lambs. native. 5.25@Jso. western, 5.2q
80.
OMAHA.
Omaha. sept. a.-Cattie-Reccipts. 5000:
market. best. steady. others. iOc. lower.
Native steers, f.OpaG 90. cows and heifcrs.
3.o9p 30; western steers. 250g $50. Tex
as Steers, 3.0n5.l5, range COWS and
hcifcrs 2.so04.so; Gamers. s.2JG3 a.:
stockers ana feeders. 3.25I6.l5. calves.
3.olHO.75t bulls, stays, cite, 3.000 500.
Hogs-Recepts, Loo; market l0c
higher Heavy. ss0aa.i5 mixed, $500
sheep-Receipts. 1850 market steady
loarlinEs 4 750o. 40; wethors. 3.eon 40.
ewes $3.50 80; lambs. .2ja6.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

Pioneer I,oofings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

r. f. Evans. Florist. 3e s. Main 81
Floral designs a specially. Phones 96I.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-03-12
NO BIRTHDAY

Japanese children don't have sep
arate birthdays. Instead, there is a
festival in March for all the little
girls, and another in May for all the
little boys.
So if you were little girl and
lived there, all your relations and
friends would give you presents in
March; your little sister would have
presents on the same day, too, and
so would your girl cousins and all
the little girls you know, and there
would be big birthday parties going
on everywhere.
Then in May the boys would have
their turn. Their festival is called
the Fish Festival" Every family
having boy sets up big Flagstaff
in the doorway of it's house. On
the top of the pole is a gilt ball, and
flying from the pole is whole string
of fish made of oiled paper or cloth.
The golden ball signifies treasure
which the fish is supposed to be for
ever trying to reach. This means
that the boy. when he is man, will
have to battle his way-in the same
way as the fish struggle up the river
through life. 1t is a sort of little
lecture to the Japanese boys to be
ambitious.-New York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-03-12
GREEN CUT BONE

In feeding green cut bone great
care should be exercised as too much
of it will prove harmful. Beginning
with little at first, the amount may
be gradually increased until each doz
en- hens get one pound of bone While
some poultrymen feed it daily, we
believe every other day is often
enough. This will depend altogether
upon conditions. Active fowls can
safely eat more of it than the slug
gish ones, as more will be consumed
in building up the tissues and organs
Of the body, especially where the 9th
er foods are lacking in heterogeneous
elements. A little careful experience
and close observation will prove
the best guide in feeding.-Farmer's
Home Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-03-12
INVENTIVE SKILL.

A writer in Casters Magazine Gel
ebrates the inventive skill of women.
He notes in the long list of mechan
ical devices "springing from the fer
tile brain of American womanhood
a machine for driving barrel hoops,
a steam generator, baling press, a
steam and fume box, an automatic
floor for elevator shafts, rail for
street railways, an electric apparatus,
packing for piston rods, locomotive
wheels, a railway tie, stock car, a
boring machine for drilling gun
stocks, etc. That is all very well, but
no woman has ever intented a ma
chine that will button her up the
back. She has to marry man to get
that done with neatness and dispatch.
philadelphia Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-03-12
BEAUTIES WE'D PLAIN MEN.

Did you ever ponder over the prob
lem of why pretty girls marry plain
men? An English writer-a woman
has thought the matter out, and
thinks the girl who selects a plain or
even ugly mate is wise.
"The wise girl" she asserts, ais
perfectly aware that the ugly man
will make a far better husband than
the Adonis who is adored by every
feminine beholder of his charms. The
ugly man is so frequently accustomed
to being ignored Or sighted by the
empty-headed or good-looking woman
that the sensible girl who is able to
see below the surface at once finds
faithful admirer and grateful slave.