davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
HEBREWS DO HONOR
TO ISAAC L. BLOUT

Containing a set Of engraved resolu-
tons, Isaac L BlOUt today IS the own
CT Of a tablet presented to him
in appreciation OF his eighteen years
service as president Of the United He
brew Charities Association.
The presentation address vas made
by Rabt simon Mr.. BIOut made a
short response The committee on ar
engagements consisted Of Alexander NJ
Fishel, - D. Prince, Rabbi Simon, J.
Eiseman. and Charles Goldsmith
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
PATTON LECTURES ON SOIL

II. 4 Patton, OF the Bureau OF Soils,
Department OF Agriculture, addressed
the Physical Chemical Club at its sec
ono meeting OF the season last night.
Mr. Patton told OF the experiments
made by this and other governments IN
soil studies
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
WOMAN TO LECTURE
ON ENGLISH POLITICS

Mrs. Nannette B. Panc Iectured on
Parliamentary Law before the White
House Chapter OF the American
Woman's League last night Mrs BeIva
A lockwood viii lecture on English
Political Events" before the ChautauoJa
class Monday evening at 5 o'clock, az
the home OF Miss Foster, 14l2 Girard
street
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
HURST TO SPEAK TO MEN

Judge Selden P Spencer, OF the Eighth
judicial circuit Of Missouri. VIII be- the
principal speaker at the mass meeting
Tor men 10 be held by the Y N @ A
at the New National The2ter tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
APOLLO CONCERT ENJOYED.

The Apollo Orchestra gave its first
monthly concert at the McKendree n
r. Church last night. All the numb ers
were enCOred by an enthusiastic audi
ence.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
BLOOD POISON

Sut drives e OUl- u p0sitlTefy Contains nc
mineral poisons whatever. 50 that once cured
By the Obbac Treatment you never ruD the
terrible risk OF having your bones soften.
your nerves collapse your teeth fail out,
your kidneys degenerate or your brain
weaken The Obbac Treatment is a marvel
producing remarkable changes in only %
DAYS This Is why OfeT 20 any biol
poisoa victim living. no matter how bad q
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
ANACOSTIA MAN
LOSES MOTHER
News Comes From Hanni-
bal, Mo-, to Albert
LindStrum.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, u. c. NOV 70

Albert Lindstrum, employed in the
Government Printing Office as a fore
mar whose home is at 2224 shannon
place, was notified by telegraph las
evening Of the death Of Mrs. Peter
Lindstrum. his mother. at the family
home IN Hannibal, No. Mr. Lindstrum
had returned only a few days ago with
his wife from a visit to his mother, and
was aware that she was in failing
health she was hfty-nine years old
Mr. t:1dstrum left last night for Han
nibal TO attend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

The play that VIII be produced soon
by amateur talent at St. Eliza beth's
Asylum viii be entitled The Three
Hacks" Dr. Alfred Glascock, Of the
hospital star, VIII be in charge Of the
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
3O-Day Treatment FIRE

You want 70 be cured and cured Quick-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years.
q sO-DAE Treatment Is yours Tor the asking
Tou will open your eyes al what Il viii dc
fo- Won n q month We treat you free for q
month Just write 20 Us and get the treat
u1enf free Then & YOU are s-stisfed Il Is
the most remarkable treatment you ever
tooJx Won can continue ~ you wish Never
IN vo1l- lifs viii yCU ever again have slch
AZ opportunity for q complete cure. as IS
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

Blood 4yison San never 1ur5d with
mercury o. potash You might as well know
this first last Medical Authorities say So
The most these drugs can do IS 20 drive the
blood poison back into the system and
smother IL for several. years Then when you
think you ara cured, pltifuI mercury syuap-
toms VIII break oct. and you and that your
bones have been rottinE AL the while Your
teeth viii begin TO loosen and your tissues
glands brain and vital org1ns VIII show the
terrible destructive power q the mercury and
potash LOcomotoT AtaEiz. Paralysis. jube-
ciIity and Premature Death then Almost
Inevitable Any medical authority viii cor
roborate these Statements The remarkable
Vegetable Obbac Treatment does not drive n
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

Mass was celebrated yesterday in the
chapel han Of the Government Hospital
for the Insane for the benefit of the
inmates, many OF whom ATTENDED
The Rev NJ P. Egau. the assistant
pastor o st Teresa's Church, was the
ceiebrant
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

Miss Eliza beth Freshline, Of BaItf-
more Nd is the guest Of Mrs Z. Y.
Stevenson. on " street
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

Policeman Louis Gee. Of the Eleventh
precinct, accompanied by his son VII
liam, has gone TO southern Maryland
where he viii foin party OF cIuners
IL search OF rabbits and birds
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

a number OF changes affecting the
personnel OF Fire Engine Company No
10, corner Of Fourteenth and Y streets.
went INTO effect today, as follows
howard Carrick, assistant engineer at
Engine Company No %. Washington
was transferred to the Auacostfa fire
department IN the same capacity, while
=. = Luskey, assistant engineer o.
Engine Company No -, was promoted
TO the post Of engineer and was sent %
Engine company No g Washing
private Hurley was transferred from
= 1ecos.f FL company &c Company No
=. Washington, and Private Wrigh. G
x ne Company No. 5, OF
Congress Heights, was sent 10 Com
ia--s 20 %, at Anacostia, TO fiII the
vacancy.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19
Great o5baC Treatment

This IS a square deal You sign nothing
no notes. kke Us 10 promises except 70
take the treatment
The wonderful WaEEerman Test the only
blood poison test Known 20 scientists. proves
that the body Is completely purified by the
Obbac Treatment. and that Uercl<NT an I
potash. 90 not cure bleed poison - down
and write 20 u. giving fur history Of your
case n detail. We viii treat Your letter
as 3 sacred confidence Consultation and al
vfcu free we viii send you also the raruarE-
able book Driving Cut BIood Poison freo
THE OBBAC CO.
524 0hbsc Bldg. Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

James Toner, OF the supervisors stan
OF me Government Hospital for the IN
sane g spending his annual leave fl
New = oTsS city.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

Miss D thy GuigOns, wso lives on
the Barnaby road, sou Of Congress
Heights, was the victim OF a painful
accident last evening as she was walk
ing along Nichols avenue. Congress
Heights A motorcycle ridden by J..
Stonnen. resident Of 30 A street
southeast, Washington. colIided with
the young lady, knocking her to the
ground She was injured about the
head and after being revived by her
friends she was removed to her home
an her fathers wagon. It was repre-
scented that the occurrence was entIreT-
accidental, and this wac confirmed by-
The police Of the Eleventh precir
made an investigation.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

Dr. Shepherd / Franz and family, OF
the Government HosnItaI for the IN
sane. where Dr. Franz fills the post Of
psychologist have gone abroad for a
month. and VIII visit Ireland among
other countries.
The Washington times., 1910-11-19

he annual visitation Of the Officers
OF the Grand Chapter OF the District OF
Columbia to Elecra CHAPTER. No . or
Ger Of the Eastern Star. viii take plar.
on IuesGav evening next I'm the A -
o-t'a masonic Hall A cor7----ao -
adles representing Eiecta Chapter IS
now preparing for the event.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Fire DEPARTMENT Elections.

All the fire companies reelected the Of
ficers of last year in the annual meet
ings Wednesday evening. The officers
are as follows;
Elliot Hose company, No. 15-Foreman.
Charles H. Thompson; assistant foreman.
w. H. Perry; clerk and treasurer w. A.
SUBWAY; steward, Charles Gould.
Steamer No. 3-Foreman, Charles Cook
assistant foreman, Lewis Harris; clerk,
Leon White; engineer, Fred Weld; stoker,
Herbert Harris.
Steamer No. 4-Foreman, Frank
Sreeter; assistant foreman, r. c. Ben
son; clerk, C. L. Cobb; engineer, C. w
Sargent; stoker, w. S. Stearns.
Hook and Ladder company, No. /
Foreman. Arthur e. Knight; assistant
foreman, William Cushman; clerk, Fred
Dunklee; steward, Charles Gould.
Chemical company, No. Foreman
Charles Sargent; assistant foreman, A. F
Rohde; clerk, James Strong steward
William Belden.
Phoenix Hose company, No. 6-Fore.
man, David Leahy; assistant foreman
James Cummings; clerk, Job Long; stew
ard, John Fenton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

lion. ,>u,,oess,n took two o. the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

non 9th 3'S BY building up S doing its work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
WILCOX
New York Bargain Store
SPECIAL VALUES IN
NickIe Plated Tea and Coffee Pots
35c, 45c and SOC values, all at
Csc each

Just received, 60 dozen ladies' hose:
greatest values yet. ladies' 25c black
hose double linen toes and heels 15c per
pair, ? pairs for 25c. Try one pair and
you wont use any other kind. Have had
large sale of them at our Greenfield
store. Special prices on Dinner Sets
prices way down; a few sets that sold for
~ now s59s Try our zoe candy for 1Oc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT
The Geo. A. Gibbs Store
Main Street, American Building
BRATTI ERnRo Mt

New Postals, new China, with price to
commend; ~
Ihings suitable for gifts; to your most es-
teemed friend
groceries desirable, put up clean and
Candies and Pickles, the sour and the
sweet. 0
Iinware' Hardware and Toys a fine stock
ana CLASS ware whose beauty is causing
wonders in food lines; and in Souveiers
too
10 commemorate Bratteboro in designs
quite new
men 1890
mat the Popular Price is Five cents and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCEMENT
RRATTLEBoRO.

The regular meeting of the w. c. T. U.
yill be held Tuesday afternoon in the rest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Wilcox New York Bargain Store
Srattleeoro,Vt. :: Greenfield. Mass.
Absolute Safety

Never. goes with a high rate of interest
Ihat is only to be found in the live and
let i've rate g and per cent?. l have
d nice list OF hrst mortgage farm loans,
Let me hear from YOU. A. E ATWOOD.
80 Green Street, Brattleboro, VT. Tel. PA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh,
coughs sore throat or cold will come in
two minutes. Wilfred F. Root guarantees
Hyomei to cure catarrh, coughs, colds,
outfit, $40; extra bottles, so cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

II your stomach is out Of order or dis
Ml-o-na stomach tablets will give Instant
relief. and cure Indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. Guaranteed b.
Wilfred F. Root, so cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

ladies who desire lustrous hair. that
Will compel admiration, should use Paris
hair, or money back. At Wilfred r.
Roots. Large bottle soc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

To. get relief from indigestion, biliousness.
constipation or torpid liver without disturb,
few doses of Carriers Little Liver Pills they
will please you. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
COLUMBIA CAMPUS INVADED
Entire Barnard Student Body Turns
Out to Reception to Freshmen.

All Columbia campus sat up and took
notice Yesterday afternoon when its sacred
precincts We're invaded by the entire under
graduate body of Barnard College. The
occasion was the annual reception which
the Young Womens Christian Association
holds for the incoming freshman class.
In the auditorium of Earle Han the
BARNARD students assembled shortly after
4 o'clock Miss Helen Brown. president Of
the association, opened the ceremony by
extending warm welcome to the new
corners Miss Mary Polhemus the under
graduate president, and Miss Butler, the
sister of President Butler, also added their
greetings on behalf OF the college. 4 brief
programme followed. consisting of songs,
Shakespearian interpretations and a Span
ish dance.
The assembly broke up with a general
rush for the basement. where refreshments
were served to the hungry audience. The
day ended with dancing I'm the auditorium.
After this the weary Barnard students
went home. leaving their relieved Columbia
brothers IN undsrurbed possession of the
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

one as a chauffeur of public automobile
and the other on the stump.
The woman chauffeur is Miss Stella
Ream, of Ohio. who nlotored from her
home to Wellesley. and is spending her
spare time between classes by carrying
passengers from the railroad station TO the
campus for % cents to the CONSERVATION Of
the hack drivers and the Joy of the stu
dents building fund committee. to which
organization she turns over all her funds.
The woman campaign speaker is Miss
Floretta Vining, of Hull. leader in pa
triotic organizations end publisher of
number OF weekly papers on the South
Shore She will stump the LIST Plymouth
Senatorial District in behalf of William NJ.
Burke, a fellow townSman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Of Interest 10 GUO men

the bottom of the skirt. II Is true that
the wearer of this CONNECTION would need
to be possessed OF considerable tnfantile
dignity. but this being supplied the effect
could not fail to be enchanting
Since the days of Baby Bunting the
natural right of child TO he wrapped in
fur has never been quite lost sight of.
hut this year the little people are not only
20 wear rabbit skins as they always have
done, but many other skins as well. Like
their mothers. they will have bands of fur
on their cloth coats, and quite as much
of il will be used on their hats in pro-
portion to their size as is required for
grown up millinery. Among some of the
most charming examples OF the use OF
fur in ehildren's millinery are Irish Gro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

nile use. Even black velvet, the most dig
nihed of fabrics. is used for little girls
and charming frocks il makes-with the
addition of some fine white lace. Those
who think black too sombre for children
Will no doubt be pleased with the velvet
dresses shown in brown and dark blue.
II is generally best to have children s
clothes as simple as possible, but every
one would be inclined to make an eX-
oeption to this rule in favor Of a certain
little dress seen this week which was in
tended for a girl of about five. 1t was
made entirely of Nalenciennes lace and
its celebrations included a draped tunic
with points at the sides that reached TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BIG PRICE FOR SD STREET PROPERTY
Two Dwelling Houses Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Ad
joining Proposed Hotel Site, Sold for 100000
LOFT BUILDING IN 10Th STREET LEASED FOR 81 $4,000

2 WIS from April /. 1910: s5.725 address. 231
Eldridge St
GoERcK ST 1871. Meyer Sanger 70 Aaron
dress. 131 Goerck st
INTERvALE AVE. cor Dawson st: corner
store and store adjoining: Winnie Realty ana
from Oct /. 1910: 1880 to 81. 200: address 1870
Brook ave.
ORCHARD ST. 1913: store, etc; John Raeozler
70 Henry Wolf and ano: yrs and mos from
Oct 1. 1910: s.. $50: address. 1873 Orchard ST.
SHERIFF ST. 100; Hy-man schiT 10 Louis
Fortgang; yrs from Aug 1, 1870 sS-9O' al
WILLIS AVE. $50: store basement and hve
rooms second floor; Margaretha Det5en to
Marie Mari Fischer yrs end mos Ss,t ron Oct l.
WASHINGTON ST. 62e: Ella J Winters to
Charles Reinking; 5 yrs from Aug 1. 1910;
$1,000: address. 82s Washington St
to Henry Hesse: yrs from May 1. 1911; $500;
address. 2O66 It'll
9TH ST s2s to $50 East: Joseph wollman TO
louis :! Fortgang and 5 ano Yrs from Aug l.
Bath ST. 1872 and 1874 West: Adelaide Fitch
and ano. exrs, to Hannah Friend; 10 yrs from
Oct 1. 1902: $4,000: address. Isl West gath St
SAME PROPERTY: same to same: Yrs from
Oct ]. 1912: $4,000; address as above
86TH ST. 2O6 and POS East. 50x10o: William
c Buetel to Martin Lang; yrs and mos from
Oct !. 1910: $4,000; address. 2O6 East Soth st
1O011: Mary Z TiIyou To Abraham and Pearl
Bergerman: 3 yrs from Oct l. 1910: $4,000: sd-
dress 235 West 10sth st.
117TH ST $40 East: 3 stv brk bldg Elizabeth
Kuck to William Kuhns ; yrs from Oct l. 1910;
5000 TO 5000; address. $40 East 11Ith st
125TH ST. 100 and I22 West: east store. two
lofts above store and part alley; Annie Piser to
Davis NJ Kahn: . yrs and Z mos from Oct l.,
1910 $500 address. 100 West 125th ST.
156rH ST. 1889 East: store: Pauline Kaplan
TO Meter MorRenthaer: 10 yrs from Jan l. 1911
$1,000 to $500; address. 100 East 156th st.
18TH ST. 615 East: stable; Abraham Gross
meyer to Angelo Tenor and ano: yrs and g mos
from June I. 1910; 500: address. 1856 Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
PLANS TO SPREAD SUFFRAGE
Paid Advertising, Group Method
and Others Adopted.

The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton hearing the loud reverberations caused
nv the Woman Suffrage party. seems mind
ed TO steal some of its thunder. organiza-
ton by political districts will be the asso-
cations slogan hencefOrth II the strong
recommendation of the advisory committee
is needed This committee. which met yes
terday for the first time since its formation
some weeks ago. decided unanimously TO
urge the national board to drop the old
club forming method of warfare and adopt
a method which will enable them to harry
the politicians district by district.
A member of the committee said after the
meeting that when the plan was adopted In
New York City the association would work
in entire harmony with the Woman's Suf-
frage party, though, of course, under off
ferent name and different officers.
News OF the projected innovation on the
mart of the national organization had not
gone far last night, but the few politicians
who did hear of it were discussing the Wis
dom of taking to track work for the pur-
pose of increasing their speed.
The members of the advisory committee
are Dr. Anna Shaw, president OF the aSso-
citation: Miss Lucy Anthony, niece OF the
oldtime leader; Mrs o. H. +. Belmont
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, MIS-. James ''OO0
I.aidlaw. Mrs William II. WINS, Miss caro-
line Iexow, Mrs Mary Ware bennett. MIS-
Thomas Hepburn. Connecticut leader'
Mrs Donald Hooker. of BALTIMORE MISS
Harriet NJ. Mills, of Syracuse-who dld NOT
attend the meeting, being in Europe-alid
Mrs. Mary H. Page, of Boston. MIS-. DEL
mont and Mrs. WINS were not present
Another recommendation adopted at the
meeting was the plan which has been trleo
IN Hartford, Conn, of advertising suffrage
in the daily papers at the regular rates:
Mrs. Page told how many converts mao
been made in Massachusetts, by gong up a'
county fairs in balloons and sending oo"h
rainbow coIored suffrage literature from the
sky. This will be done in New 1orh anu
other states
Also, travelling proselytfrs VIII SOON NC
abroad in the land. working by the group
method. which has been tried Win succesS
in Massachusetts, \ group OF four OF hVe
earnest suffragists travel from town u
town. staying long enough in each 10 SET
the sentiment going. The theory Is thal'
while one suffragist cannot cope Will '"o
nonu1ace. five working together can rouhd
IN a eood-siZed town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET,
MANHATTAN.

WEST ROTH sTREET-The Schoss estate
sold DIS West seth street d bnree s'3s diu
10TH STREET-Slawson & Hobbs have sold
for the estate Of Merritt Trimbe the four story
high stoop dwelling house No, lS4 MeSt ,Str
e Roberta F Frank, who owns Nos l32 and
1924 adjoining. and now controls plot ooxIOZ.Z
feet between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues
1o-TII STREFT-The Cuozzo & Gaglano Com
many has sold for the Pendant Realty Company
1Schmeidler & Bactrach). No 5Z5 East luz, luL.n
street, the five story tenement nouSe' with sO9'
on lot 25XI6 feet.
1e4TH STRBET-The Brown-Weiss Realities
Cnmnanv sold TO Roberta Schroeder the six story
ana diG feSf At Nos 5o7 and 500 Wet 164th street
adjoining the northwest corner of AH noo
avenue This property was held at S9o'Voo-
19oTH sTREET.-George B. Hayes has sold to
August Peschmanns No. 800 West roth street a
five story triple fiathouse. on lot 23xloon rect
between Eighth and Manhattan avenues.
THE BRONX.
AarpI-R,J AVENUE-Ernst & Calm have
sold for the irving Construction company 70
Morris Weiss the northeast corner OF EastbIrn
avenue and l74th street a FOUR stoiy ne" Id"
house on d, plot 36x95 feet
t,rNcsPRIDGE ROAD-Charles f. Cathie has
sold for Edward F Todd the plot 5'xl9S feet ffes
hridre Road and Sedswtck avenue.
WASHINGTON AVENUE - The Hamilton
Holding Company has sold the hortnWes' eo,l Ne
I81 6x2004 feet irregular. facing Bronx PARK
The purchaser is Ny CON mho sie asSn IN a
change or re Ieo feef at Nos 1881 1898 and 1868
WISE sveneue.
WILKINS AVENUE-Pauline X N0hn hds
rsrold the plot 1Ooxs5x10oX76 feet. on the vest
si5e IL Wilkins avenue. about 244 feet north or
IT0th street 10 a builder for Immediate improve
ment with an apartment house.
,e-rrI crRFFT-The Friedman Construction
C,o,,nan,, has sold the new five story apartment
house at No 1117 10 1l3 Westchester aNPnue
NJ 80 1o0vo6 feet y irregular. This company
Ias also sold No 1909 East 167th street. new
~ story house, on a plot 41Xlc' feet irregu-
lar
,eoTr4 cT,R EpT-W E G. W l. Brown Gnc)
ard pichard Dickson have sold for the estate or
Jacob Stahl houses on the north sac OF
16ath street. 14o feet west OF "dshllls'oi Nv
nue or a plot 50292 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
DEFERRED MARRIAGES
Loves Dream Will Soon Cease
To Be Young, Says Mr.. Hard.

..Tba Women of Tomorrow VIII nave W
wait : long time before they get nlarrieu'
SAYS William Hard in "Everybody's Maya
zine, for October. Why this state Oh al
fairs causes the author so much pam 10
rather puzz!ing inasmuch as ne does NOT
o,nac+ IN have to be woman Of to-mor-
- He must be very tender hearted, or
cleo ba may have several daughters to sup
,or+ At all events, he is greatly concerned
abou+ the matter, and calls attention 10 the
foc+ that the marriage period is growing
fur+ber and further away from sweet six
teen and that there is a rapidly growing
,,arcen+aye Of women who cannot hope to
marry at all All this is due to economic
cop5;ticns II costs so much to live nova
davs that young men cannot afford TO
marry.
ON the other hand, though marriages be
later tomorrow, the writer admits that
rbev may be happier. and they are sure to
last longer than they did in the bad old
times when the youngsters married in their
teens. Statistics of Harvard graduates of
colonial times are filed with items like
these:
First wife died at twenty-tour' leaving
Fourteen children First wife died at
overweight. having DorHe eISHI 'iIllui eii
in ten years.
The woman of tomorrow is certainly
saved from fate like that if she marrles
AZ twenty-five. and can hope to live TO a
good old age Perhaps she is not so much
to be pItied, after all.
R,1t William Hard fears she will be lonely
all those dreary years of her youth-and
John will be lonely, too. So he solves their
problem for them and tells them to marry
anyway. Let Mary keep on working, earn
ing her 50 a week or her 5000 year, just
as in her pre-nUptial days. and, Of course,
John works even harder, so together they
have nice little income, and it's much
more economical for two TO live together
than to pay board in separate houses. They
can save their money, and perhaps after
a while they will be SO rich that Mary
won't have to work any more. It is an
alluring picture. The next thing for Mr.
Hard to do is to provide some 'near-Johns'
for the poor Marys who can't have the real
article.