davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
RESULT IN TOLEDO.

Toledo Ohio Sept. 6.Statc Senator
Carl Keller received the nomination
for mayor ON the republican ticket at
the primaries yesterday. Alvin c.
Jones, candidate for the "drys." lost by
400 votes. Only 5000 votes were cast.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
METHODIST DIVINE
WON'T MARRY ASTOR
Rhode Island Preacher Follows
Example of His Episcopal
ian Brethren.

Little Compton. lt. L., Sept. G.--The
Rev Frederick L. Brooks. pastor of the
Methodist church here. has been asked
to officiate at the marriage of Colonel
John Jacob Astor. and Miss Madeline
1alnlage Force, and has declined. ow-
ing To the restrictions which his church
places on the marriage of divorced per
sons.
According to Mr.. Brooks the date of
the Wedding was set for tomorrow and
was supposed TO occur in Newport.
New York, Sept. 6 Colonel John
Jacob Astor with his fiancee, Miss
Force. and part of friends. returned
last night from "A short visit to the
Astor estate. Fernyleaf ON The IIud-
son Colonel Aston had nothing to
say about the reported plans for his
wedding. noi, would he discuss th
plans for a departure to Newport on
the steam yacht Noma.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
GRAND PASS

Mira. j. Humphrey OF Sweet
Springs visited Mrs. Mary Edwards
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Riley and son,
OF Mayhem visited relatives here
last week and attended TO the ship
Ing OF her appss~.
Al Webb and Misses Laura Webb,
Pearl Riley Katie Reynolds and
Flora Webb attended the chautau-
qua last Thursday.
Mrs. W. Ross OF Mt. Leonard vis-
tied friends here Friday.
Miss Marie FAgar Of ear Lexing
ton sp,nt a few days with friends
here. She and her mother have
bought property OF b. Edwards
and viii move to their NEW home
soon
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hubbard who
were married In Marshall last
week returned from Kansas City
Saturday. Their many friends wish
them hAppiness and a bright life
Mr.. Reed OF Blackburn spent Sun
day with his aunt, Miss Laura
Webb.
Mrs. "A. z. Riley returned We'd
nesday from a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Webb, and brother, @,
King, In Kansas City.
8. Green Of MAYHEM visited
friends here this week and also
is also buying apples to ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Owens Of Jeffer-
SON City spent Sunday with home
folks.
The people OF this vicinity who
are interested IN the State High
way met on the lawn of DR.. ano
Mrs. X. Walker last Saturday ana
enjoyed a barbecue. Some goot
talks were made on the subject
The state Road between here ant
waverly is being cleared and worl
has begun there this week.
The meeting in progress at M
e. Church conducted by Revs. Bar
nett OF Malta Bend ana w. Foste
10 we'll attended.
The young folxs Of this p &C
deserves praise Tor their atter
dance at all the church services q
ever church.
Floyd Wilson and wife of Spring
hin, Kansas, are visiting here.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
CASTORIA
xer IafAnts and CAildrsa.
u KID Ysa Have Always 1sugAi
. -: =: q LMMzzx
SALINE POINT


w. F. Lynn II milling alfalfa
amSa clover this week.
The farmers r nearly through
vsfh their fall blowing.
y. A. Dilley and wife, John Doug
I.s and family all OF Dewitt visit
ed relatives at this place Sunday.
Il. y. Mullins has begun cutting
corn, the first to be cut.
A boat passed down Monday
srecting lights along the river
fDr the boat line. J. II. Erwin has
besn employed to take charge OF
one OF them near his home.
Lewis and Mitchell Dilley, OF
near GILLIAN visited relatives here
from Saturday until Monday.
boyd and Arnold Mullins re-
tnrned Sunday from a weeks visit
with relatives In Kansas City.
Misses Dollie, Emma and Gladys
Irwin have returned from lows
Apr : short short stay with rela-
lives.
wNl Campbell Of Iowa but form
eriy OF this place was driving In
our midst this week.
School will begin Monday at this
walnut Grove school with =, w
NAyfield ~ teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
PRAIRIE VIEW

Miss Stivers returned to her
home in Kansas City Sunday af-
ternoon.
Nelson and Flemming Fletcher
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ]. Fletcher.
Mrs. W. Zeysing and Mrs. Roe
went to Nelson Friday to visit Mrs.
Zeysing's brother, c. A. Miller.
Mrs. N. j. Fletcher and son,
spent several days in waveriy last
week.
James Demoss left Sunday morn
ing for Chilicothe where he will at
tend business college.
Misses jamie and Sylvia Demoss
went down to Marshall Monday
morning to be ready to enter the
college.
Misses Stivers and Katharine
Fletcher and Price Soper and Clyde
Logsdon attended church at Grand
Pass Friday night
Messrs. Raymond Payne and
Harry Bryan were dinner guests of
Miss Katharine Fletcher last We'd
ncsday.
Miss Rebecca Crosswhite spent
several days last week with her
friend, Florence Cauthorn In wav-
erly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

Miss Maude Burns 81 ~Indcpendr
ence and Miss Della Matter, OF near
Lexington are visiting Gus RenIck
and family and other relatives here
r. c. Potter has been At the bed
side OF her brothe4-ln-law, z. p.
Grimes at Mt. Leonard for several
weeks. Mr.. Potter went to Mt.
Leonard Thursday evening return
ing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts, Of Lexington
came In last Friday morning.
8. B. Jeter was t~ransacting busi-
ness In the county seat last Friday.
Ed Meyer Of st. Louis came In
Friday evening for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Floyd Medlin Of Kansas ls here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Stock
man, Jr., and other relatives.
Mrs. Ashton Fulton was q visi-
tor In waverly last Tuesday.
Ernest Wilson, wife and son,
Elmer, returned home from q ten
days visit with relatives In Kansas.
Miss Mary Martin was transact
ing business In Marshall on last
Thursday.
Everett Wilson, OF Kansas, Ia
here visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Bradshaw and
| other relatives.
Messrs. Emmett Cole and Ed Cur
~ spent Saturday in Grand Pass
Rev. Fimel Of Kansas City wal
the guest OF Mrs. Levy and family
several days last week and preach
ed Sunday morning ut the Presby-
terrain church AZ the Christian
couldn't be used ON account OF be-
ing repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackburn
spent Saturday and Sunday ir
Marshall attending the chautauqua
Miss Leah Thopfton spent Satur-
day and Sunday In Marshall attent
ing the Chautauqua.
Alex Arnold was transacting bui
ins,ss In Marshall Monday.
Mrs. VIM. ingram OF Marshall
spent Saturday and Sunday with
L. b. Jeter and wife and Mrs. K
Miller who Is here visiting hel
parents.
Jas. Tobin was visiting his son
w. r. Tobin and family at LexingI
ton Sunday night and Monday.
Joe Deckard and wife and Wad,
Little and family were the Sunda.
guests Of Geo. Little and family II
the bottom.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
JESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marksbury are
visiting relatives In Illinois.
Mise Beuiah Martin called on
Miss Hazel Noble Thursday norm
ing.
Mrs. Tom Bell and daughter,
Miss Ira, were driving in the neigh
borhood Thursday morning.
Pete Dierheimer and wife have
gone to housekeeping on the Jake
Weber place.
Miss Mamie Nickerbocker spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Bessie
Moore.
Miss Tom Lewis and daughter,
Mrs. Lue Doan, Miss leila Martin
and sister, Beulah and Miss Ida
Lewis spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Claud Colvert.
Miss Julia Desmonds father and
sister accompanied her over Sum
day morning to the home OF j. X
Lewis no she would be ready "a
take up the school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and son
ofWilton Springs spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Noble.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Lewis anG
daughter spent Sunday In Naptor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Harvey
Mrs. Frank Sadewhite spent ,
few days In the neighborhood las
week.
Mrs. George Price spent Thurs
day with her sister.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

to their new home at Anthony
Kansas.
Miss Maude Harris visited her
friends At Houstonia a few days
the fret OF the week.
Mr.. Fox and children and Miss
Emma Medr OF Dover, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knott and fam
lily mt this writing.
. Miss Ruth Mckinney returned
home Saturday after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Chas. Watkins, OF
Sibley.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

sermons each night.
r. B. Thorp has taken procession
Of the meat market recently vacat-
ed by Mrs. Mary Finley. Jack Hig-
ginbotham is cutting meat for
him.
Ward Townsend and j. w. Koe-
mig are now painting the store
building belonging to Mrs. J.. F.
verts. I'VE are glad to see this
good work continue.
George Msckler of Sedalia was
calling bn his best girl here Sum
day.
Miss Kate Andrews and sister,
returned home Monday from Sweet
Springs where Miss Kate has been
on a visit to her home-folks. Her
sister, Annie, came over to begin
her term OF school at Brownlee,
which begins Monday, Sept. 4th.
Miss Myrtle Hooper is very low
at this writing.
Our rural route carrier, post mas
ter and wife and bankers enjoyed
a holiday Monday, Labor Day,
which they appreciated very much
as this is a treat they don't enjoy
often.
James Cordry left Monday for
Monette to visit for several weeks
with her son and family.
Milton Morris 10 building a new
concrete porch and walk to his
\ residence, II certainly adds much
to It's appearance
Miss Marion Staples spent Sun
day with friends in Bonville.
Miss Oslo Caves OF Clinton has
been a guest this week Of L. F,
Mcclure and family.
Mrs. Milton Creamer Of Black
water spent several days this
week with her niece, Mrs. r. b
Ault.
Mrs. L. F. Mcclure entertained al
Sunday dinner w. NJ. Alexander
and family Joseph Staples ane
family and Rev. Stout.
Leonard Ault OF Waverly spen'
Sunday with his brother e. T. Aul'
and family.
Ed Wood OF California Is here OF
a Wat TO his brother, Joe.
Miss Lula Thorp was a CUES
Tuesday night OF Mrs. W. 8. Han
ley.
Quite a number from here ar
attending the chautauqua eacl
day and reports II just grand.
Austin Jones and Miss Majori
Haas came down from Slater Fri
day afternoon In an auto to Nj
and Mrs. Wade Higginbotham's an
later they went out to Miss Lui
Thorp's, accompanied by Ars. Hig
ginbotham and daughter and spen
a pleasant afternoon. Mr.. Jone
and Miss Haas stayed until Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Lui
3 and hSr father.
RI Boe6 20 MI. and Mrs. Fran
Mar Sunday. q girl DR.. shuck !
d Attendance. Mother and littl
h daughter doing nicely. Fran
4 drove through town Sunday afte
noon to bring Mrs. James Cordr
home who had been out with HI
wife several days, Franks smile
were plain 20 be seen.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
County News
ARROW ROCK

Miss Saidce Steam returned Mon
day from a short visit with friends
in Chicago.
Fred Bierbaum and wife Of the
county were callers Tuesday after
noon at the home of j. A. II. Bier
baum.
Clark Swinney and daughter,
Miss Kate were shopping in town
NTuesday afternoon.
Ralph Shemwell and sisters, Miss
81 Ruth and Rachel were visiting
their uncle, Boss Shemwell who is
very sick in Blackeater Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Ethel Karrick OF Howard
county Is a guest this week at the
home other brother, John Karrick
and family.
Tom Gibson and grandson, Of
Cooper, were visitors here the
first of the week at the home OF
Gibson Scott.
VIII Eichman returned last Tues
day from an extended visit with
relatives and sightseeing in Mon
tam-
Claude Wells and family moved
into rooms rented from j. W.
Amick the first OF the week.
Messrs. Al and Grover Grubb, of
Lentner, Mo-, are visiting this week
with Mrs. Maggie Bingham and
family
Mrs. Ed Lewis, OF Jefferson City,
Ia a guest OF relatives here this
week.
Rev. ID. L. Moritz returned FRI
day from Harrisburg where he de-
Hvered a sermon Thursday at the
Evangelical church.
Mr.. r. Y. Beazley returned Tues
day from q visit OF several days at
the home OF George Thomas rear
Orearville.
w. W. Haincs and family OF Mar
shalj spent the day here wednes-
day mt the home OF ID. Lawless OF
uesr town.
George Watts OF Kansas City
came down Tuesday for n short
visit Mt the home Of his graDd-par-
euAr, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Watts.
Niss May wilmarth OF Cooper,
sune up Wednesday morning to
King her grandmother, Mrs. z. n
Alexander, TO visit a few days with
hrr sister, Mrs. Minerva Bingham
anG1 other relatives.
ur. Horace Fades and son, Chas
u Cooper were trading In town
TAursday.
n. L. Hutchison and wife OF
noonviiie are guests ut the home
al Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lawless.
Mr.. Maggie Bingham and broth
ar. Al Grubb, went to lMarshaii on
Hhnsday to see Rolla Bingham
Who was sick. They left Marshall
saturday morning for Kansas City
where Mr.. Bingham will submit to
IN operation.
Hiss Marjorie Mcclure was
guest from Thursday until Sunday
Of her cousin, Penelope Mahard ir
uanhan. She also attended the
C~h1utauqua.
Rev. Hook OF Mexico preached
AoGh Sunday morning and night n
IL Christian church.
nlss Mary Odel OF Clay Center
\ . visitor this week OF her grant
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Watts
4. II. Dickson, our miller, Is sici
tAts week with malaria fever.
lliss Mary Swiney Of the count!
vas a guest the first OF the weei
q the home OF her grandmother
Mn Minerva Bingham.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
NEW HOME
Intended TOR last weel

Intended Tor last week
Mrs. John Forbes and two chill
dren Mrs J. r. Laughlin and daugh
ter, returned homo from a week
visit with relatives at Caldwell,
Kansas.
Mira v. A. Doty and children left
fer Kansas city Tuesday evening
after Waiting her parents. d. NJ
Harris and family for the past -four
vseks. From there thsy will &c
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

STATE OF MISSOURI, Is
County OF Saline. r" S. 7. Wilson, Secretary, and Everett FuI-
ton. President, each on our oath, state that the above and foregoing state
|ment IL true to the best OF our knowledge aud belief, IS shown BY the
EVERETT FULTON, President.
ST.. WILSON. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me- this the LIST day OF Sept. 1911.
AN vANANGLEN, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May 3bt. 1914.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
PRAIRIE E

Intended for last week
8. NJ. r. Galloway returned home
Monday afternoon after a several
weeks visit In Warrensburg.
Miss Katharine Fletcher return
ed home Monday from Marshall
where she had been visiting her
friends.
Mrs. J. W. Demoss returned from
Kansas City Friday. She brought
home a handsome line OF fall mil.
hnery goods. Call and see her.
Miss Mollie Demoss and Charley
attended the teachers meeting n
Marshall Thursday and Fridy.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

RESIDENCE CHRAP-Do you
want to move to town and edu-
cate your children? New six-room
residence with two acres OF land
adjoining, within one block OF
Central Wesleyan College, War
renton, Mo-, one Of the beat coll
leges in Missouri, viii be sold to
settle estate at $1,000 or a little
less II sold by Sept. LIST. Apply to
J. ]. Witt, Marshall, or Mrs. Mary
Heiiert, Warrenton, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
CRETcHE.R
Intended for last wee

Intended for last week
The farmers are all very busy
cutting corn and blowing for
wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Barger spent
the first OF the week with their
mother, Mrs. McDanial OF Hous-
tonia.
DR.. Harrison, wife and daugh-
ter spent Monday and Monday
night at Tom Higgins.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

Mrs. Jim Hisle visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Vowel.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drunert and
baby returned home last Wednes-
day after n months visit with rel
atives and friens at Warrenton.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
NELSON

The ppotracted meeting came to
q cAose Sunday night with several
additions to the church and much
interest manifested, Is we had
the pleasure Of listening to good
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

1901. $50, iss iss iolsli. How many months did II run? sIlasI73l 23.
How much did you pay each free share? $500. what was par value OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Nezus of EnSley

A full rehearsal of the Ensley male chorus will be held Monday evening al the Presbyterian hall on Nineteenth street. All old members are requested to be present and bring their music. All new members will be heartily welcomed by the chorus. The rehearsal will com mence promptly at S:S0 o'clock. The class in steam engineering of the Tennessee companys night school will be held at 7:a0 o'clock Monday night at the Pres- byterian hall. These classes are attract ing wide attention among the employees Of the company and large crowds have been present at each meeting. They will continue throughout the winter and spring.
 The ladies of St. Anthony's church will hoc bazar in the old Kilgore building next to the Belle theatre on Nineteenth street November 9-15. Dinner and supper will be served at the bazar each day. An excellent musical programme has been prepared for the opening night, Novem- OCT g, with Prof. Stephen Allsop as direc-
 
 of the bazag.
 The case of Tom Hightower, charged with assault with attempt to murder. has not been tried. Joe Shaneyfelt, the man who was struck on the head by Hightower, does not seem inclined to testify against him, and the general opIn- ion is that the case will be dismissed
 The Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Mrs. T. F. West, the delegate to the confer ence at Hartselle, will make her repcL at this meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ensley Baptist church will meet Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The fellowship class of the Pratt City Methodist church gave an excellent en- tertainment Friday night at the home of 4. H. Daniels on First avenue. The pro- Gramme consisted of selections on the plano and violin. Refreshments were served later in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
KILLED A GIANT BUFFALO
A Government Exhibit Furnished by
 Kansas Telegraph Operator

From the Kansas City Star.
 In the Smithsonian institution at Washington is giant Buffalo killed half a mile south of wakeeney, Kans, in 1868 py Byron Tyler, now a Kansas City business man. The specimen is said to be one of the largest and handsomest of that wild species of game ever slain. Authorities have said the animal must have exceeded in weight the average buffalo by more than POO pounds.
 Tyler was boy of 19 when he killed the animal. He was employed as a tele- graph operator at Wakeeny, then known as Ogallah, and killed buffalo only as a pastime. Later he killed them as business and shipped their car casses to St. Louis, where they sold at fancy prices.
 'It was early one morning that I saw the big fellow while browsing across the hills,' said Tyler of the hunt in which he brought down the Smithsonian speci- men. l was carrying .32 calibre rifle. Getting close to the big bull I shot him just behind the right foreleg. He fell dead at the first shot"
 Friends of Tyler told him that the buffalo was of extraordinary size and In duced him to send the bones and hide to the institute. Professor Henry, who was prominently connected with the museum at that time, was delighted with the gift. He wrote Tyler a personal letter thank ing him for the beast.
 Tyler never has seen the buffalo since 1t was mounted. Recently, however, his son visited Washington and viewed the mounted specimen. He says 1t is in good condition.
 The duties of telegraph operator at Wakeeney were light in those days, Ty- Ter working at the key only a few hours in the middle of the day. During odd moments he acted as cashier of an eat ing house near the depot. Buffalo was the chief meat served there. Some days after long siege of buffalo the menu was made to read 'jackrabbit," but as a general rule the customers at the eat ing house got buffalo meat 365 days in the year. Leap year they got 1t 366 days.
 But the tourists liked the meat, al- though the trainmen did not, and will ingly gave up $1 meal for piece of choice buffalo flesh and few side dish es of canned vegetables. This gave Tyler the idea of buying buffalo meat and shipping 1t to eastern markets. The hunters sold him the carcasses cheap. On one consignment of four carloads he made a profit of $1600.
 Tyler also did big business in buffalo hides. In those days a bull hide could be bought for from s1.10 to $3.25. Cow hides brought from BOG to s2.25 One of these hides would make an overcoat. Ten buffalo coats were recently sold in this country for s1,oOO each. But they did not belong to Tyler. He closed out all of his buffalo holdings long ago. Once while Tyler was cashier of the restaurant Wild Bill Hickok, celebrated gun man, short changed the house g on a bill. It was unintentional, Tyler says, and he was going to speak to Hickok about 1t. On second thought. however. Tyler thought Wild Bill was such an accommodating fellow and car ried such big guns that 1t would be just as well to let the matter rest. It rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Heart To Heart Talks
By EDWIN 4. NYD

As we learn the ordered ways of ne- ture we know that every tiny leaf that is haplessly blown by the vagrant winds finds at last its sure retreat and destiny in the summing up of things
 Every drop of water goes where 1t Is ordered to go
 The tiniest pollen of the fields gra- ciously yields itself to the swift breath that waits it on its misison.
 Everything save man alone lends it, self gladly and gracefully to the out working of Gods great scheme
 Man alone is afraid.
 He alone is distrustful of that di- vine law of love that rules supreme and yet needs the sparrow's fall
 Man alone Is stubborn. Why should he of all created things fear lest he lose himself by the way, He knows that Willingly or unwillingly, he mus move just as the procession of the seasons move or as the planets march in their stately rounds. He knows that Willingly or unwillingly, like the drop of water. he must find his way to the sea.
 And still he fears to launch away and fails of his greatest happiness be- cause
 
 with the programme or things. He mus, be in touch with his environment. | Therefore, brethren Realizing that we needs must gc through life's lofty and mysterious chambers, dim lighted, and through the portals we call death to that vast eternity, why should we fear? Gods in his heaven, and alis well. Why stand shivering in the edge oi vain shadows? The morning cometh and the shadows shall flee away. Hold up your head. Naught can harm your fathers child, neither death nor life nor prin. cipalities nor powers nor things pres ent nor things to come" Wishing What do you wish? You wish, of course, for something you do not have. You are dissatisfied with what you have. You go along, liv. ing your life, struggling, eager, like the hound on his scent and then-yot stop and wish for something What do you wish? Supposng, as in fairy stories, yol culd have, say, three wishes, and only three.
 Do you remember how the old Ger man couple made the three wishes tn, fairy granted them? | The husband wished first for a bif sausage. Then the wife, angered D. the foolish wish of her husband wished the sausage might be fastene to the end of his nose. It required th third wish to remove the sausage iron l his nose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
PASADENA WILL
 GREET RODGERS

Pasadena, Cal, November 4.-Citizens of Pasadena prepared today to give Aviator C. F. Rodgers rousing welcome when he brings his travel worn aeroplane to earth at Tournament park. Everything that committee of 50 citizens cor Go In the way of finish of Rodgers ,ht was arranged.
 A bulletin service to keep the crowd informed of the aviators whereabouts on tne final stages of his flight was ar- ranged. Part of this was to be supplied by the observatory of Mount Wilson. big telescope made 1t possible to see objects smaller than airships for a dis tance of more than 30 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

others are strong in your boy by reason of heredity and training. If he grows up to citizenship in the right way this sense must be fostered not only for his good, but for society's.
 Let the child have his own. It matters not what it may be-his own chlcken or tree or spot in the garden or what not.s It is as much of crime-in a moral sense-to take the property of your hoy or girl without pay as to take your neigh bor's stuff.
 Let the child have the pride and the self respect that go with ownership And instill respect for the property of oth- CTS Because
 A mere desire for property easily may land man in the penitentiary, but own- ership and respect for the rights of oth. CTS develop morality.