davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

funeral of MIR. JOHN
HIGGINS. who died at his rcs!dentc
lll4 Beverly. Street, July 3, at c.;5
p NJ, VIII take place THIS (Wcdnas :
oay) MORNING at 10 o'clock frdin
the Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart.H
SCHULHOFER-The funeral of MRS.
SALlIE SCHULHoFER viii take
place THIS wednesday, MORNING
at 10 o'clock from the Hebrew aor-
tuary Chanel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05

Two-piece suits built with all
the athletic effect and form re-
tanning shape that young men
appreciate.
Coats OF the thinnest fabrics
quarter lined, with the new
soft roll.
Trousers with the new cut at
waist and tapering gracefully
to the ankle.
The patterns are novel and
exclusive.
Some in combinations Of blue
and green woven together with
q red line-otherS with a blue
line.
And many are priced as low
as Sis.
All the other thin things to 90
with 'en1, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05

Company A Celebrates.
Two outings at Forest Hill Park in
one day was the lot of Company a.
First REGIMENT. After the battalion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Tno Gate fer GIasgitffarion.

N<-@-~<>-~~-~--~~-~~~~~~
w MED, SERVANT, TO ACCOMPANY
family cut of town for the su;nn,ar
Apply WILLIAMS PHARMAC.y-
TWenty first and Marshall Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
DR.. lyons
PERFECT
7 Goth Powder

cleanseS, preserves and beau
titles the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Denth of Miss Hatch.

Miss Lena B. Hatch. daughter O
Benjamin +. Hatch. died last night a
the residence of her father. on IVES
Tabb Street. after protractcd Hines,
BESIDES her father she is survived by
sister Mrs. j. W. ELLIS. of Richmond
ana brother, H. Floyd Hatch. O
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05

Mrs, l. F. McGrath. daughter and
two sons, OF Buffalo. n. Y, passed
through the city yesterday Ell route 10
SUFFOLK They made the trip in their
automobile. leaving Buffalo week ago
iaSt sunday, and travelling by easy
stages They will spend some months
in Suffolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05

TSpecIaI 10 The Times Dispatchl
stanton. Va. July AIRS a T.
National Valley Bank. died here TO-DAY
aged about seventy-five years She
leaves one son, VIM. T. Kinney. OF New
hork. and three daughters. Mrs. McH.
Holiday. wife of Stanton merchant.
lrs Granville Sherwood. or Iliinoi.
and Miss Maud. of this city
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
WANDERING DOCTOR
NOT YET LOCATED
W. A. Gray Said to Have
Been Seen on Car.

Until q late hour last night, nothing
had been heard by the police from DR..
William A. Gray, who disappeared from
the Georgetown University Hospital while
his brother-in-law, G. b. Chew, was in
another part of the building talking with
the physicians. Mr.. Chew, in an inter-
view with a reporter for The washington
Herald last night said he had received
word that DR.. Gray had been seen in
the vicinity OF Tennallytown. and that
he made trip there in an endeavor to
locate lin.
DIR. Gray, who is seventy-five years
old and of a timid nature had been
seen in Tennallytown by Il score of per
sons, who described him accurately to
Mr.. Chew. II was learned that a woman.
realizing the age and condition of the
Wanderer, placed him on a street car
and gave instructions to the conductor
to transfer him to the car line in George
town. The transfer was given, accord
ing to the conductor. and the doctor got
off the car at Dumbarton avenue.
Now that the police are certain that
Dr, Gray is in Washington and probably
in the neighborhood of Georgetown, they
are confident he will be found in the near
future. Mr.. Chew said his brother-in-
law had valuable gold watch and al
ways carried considerable money, and
that he feared he had met with foul play.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
ENDORSES JUSTICE
HARLAN'S ATTACK
Church Board Gives Support
for Strict Sabbath.

Rallying to the support OF Justice Har-
Ian, of the Supreme Court of the United
States, in his arraignment of the social
conditions of Washington, the Sunday
school board of the McKendree NJ. L.
Church last night adopted resolutions in
dorsing the stand he has taken. The
resolutions follow:
Whereas one of our great men, John
Marshall Harlan, associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, has
seen fit to publicly denounce the desecra-
tors of the Sabbath day in this city;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the Sunday school board of the Nc
kendree Methodist Church, heartily in
dorse his utterances upon this subject,
and that we assure him of our hearty
cooperation in doing all we can for the
more strict observance of thes Sabbath"
Officers of the Sunday school were
elected as follows: Frank T. Israel, su-
perintendent; Robert ]. Bell, Lester l..
Schnare, and Mrs. Frank T. Israel as
sistant superintendents; Mrs. T. NJ. Riffel,
superintendent primary department; Hor-
ace Naylor, secretary: Mrs. Horace Nay
Tor, assistant superintendent primary de-
partment; Wilson Brown and Mrs Hor-
ace Naylor, assistant secretaries; Dr.
John H Wesler, treasurer; S. S. Culbert-
son, librarian; Miss Mary Hammond,
president Missionary Society, and Mrs
John II. Wesler. temperance secretary
and superintendent OF home department
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Queen
Bee, 1OS CReid). to l, won; FRAGILE, los
(McCullOugh), to l. second: Thistle
Rose, 1OS (Molesworth), to 2 third
Time, 0:4S Yvonne. Sleepland. Tie
Thomas, Defy, Louder, and Edna S
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Sport
ing Life, 116 GLASS, to /, won: Shot
l07 CHoward). 3 to !, second; Maxine
dale, 1B CTaplin), s to l. third. Time
1:O2. New Capital. Billy Mayhue. Ira
falgar, Rebo, Plume, and Clara W. also
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs PLAIN.
les CKennedy), to l, won: CreSton I13
CRice). to 10, second; Lena Leech 1O6
Rooney), 4 to /, third Time. I14 Sir
Edward and Roberta also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. Veno
Won, 1O2 CRicel, 3 to !, won: Baccarra,
1O4 (Benschotenb. to l. second: Jim Nc,
Deerfoot- Lykers, Pleasant, KiameSha
II. Hannah Louise. and Tube Rose also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Melton
Street, 100 CTaplin), to !, won; Rue. los
CAoleSworth), 3 to l, second; Union Jack
1O3 (HewitD, 10 10 l, third. Time, 1:l4 2-5.
Jest, Planter. Helen Scott, Lees Friar,
and Double F. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-F'ive furlongs. Mike
HOlett. f16 CTaplin), S to 1, won; Evran,
30 (Smith). to l, second; June w, us
tBenton), s to !, third. Time, 1:01 So.
St Joe, TramOtor. Oblivion, Lawndale,
and Bitter Sir also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furIongs. p. Diggs
lC3 (Bergen), s to 3, won; Grace KimbaII
los Dryer, 8 to !. second; Athanio. 1OI
lkohn), 10 TO 1, third. Time. l19 S-5
Lyndhurst, Tom Cat Beth Goodwin
Princess Thorpe, Pearl Hopkins. Warner
Srisweu, Jack Baker, and Charlotte
Hamilton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Boser-
ran, B 10 CTroxler), to l. won; Cry Baby,
l9@ DRYER. 6 to l. second; Eventide. Ids
lJenSenl, 10 to !, third. Time, 1:O6 2-5
Sabo Blend, Stromeland. Ike Cohen. Ny
Love, and La Saja also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Good
acre, l03 Dryer, s to /. won; Don Ham
ilton, l20 (Martin), to /, second; Black
Domino, lis (Hoffman). to 1 third.
Time, Los 3-5. Lew Hill, Silicic, Balpar.
Restless, Hate and Chalico also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a six
Seenth. Sandpiper, 104 (Jensen), to /.
won; Nanen, 104 CQuinlan). to 5, second !.
Miss Vigtlant, l07 (Bergen), 6 to / third.
Time, 1:55 1-5. Woolstone, Billy Pull
man, and Sanctim also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Severa
no (Mr. Myers, 2 to 1, won; Step Father
131 CMr. Alderman. 3 to 8, second; Dick
Rose, 145 CMr. Langford), to 1, third
Time, 1:20 Is. Friend Virgil, Ruiloba,
and Niblick also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half fur
longs. B. ]. Swenner, 10S CHoffman), a
to 1, won; Love Watches, Ill (Troxler).
even, second; Chief Hayes. los (Jackson),
Is to l, third. Time, 1:12 3-5 Lucky Mate
Beverstein. Sig Levy, John Marrs, and
Lady Chiffon. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
FIND TRUANF GIRL
In BALTIMORE CITY
Police Await Word from the
Cnld's Father.

Found at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Smelling, 514 South Chester street, BaIti.
more, Margaret Smelling, the fourteen
year-old girl who ran away from hel
home, go N street southwest, this city
last Thursday because her father com.
PEELED her to go to school, is being held
by the Baltimore police until word is
sent by her father.
The girl, VINO was a pupil at the JEFF
ferson School. had requested her father
who is a clerk in the Agricultural De-
partment, TO permit her to leave school
Her request was denied.
She went to school last THURSDAY and
turned her books over to the teacher
saying that she. was leaving with the
consent of her father. She returned home
and with a small lunch and about s.
cents in money waved a farewell to hel
cousin.
How the girl managed to get as far
as Baltimore with her limited means /,
a mystery which will only be cleare ed
when she gives a detailed account ri
the trip.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seven /furlongs. F1ar.
ney, 100 CMusgrave). 9 to 2 won: Peer
Shot. 109 lFain), 10 to l., second: Eastern
Star, 1o3 Davenport, 3 to l, third. Time,
1:29 1-5. Frances Ray. Mozart, Anna,
and Woolspun also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs. HAM
let, los (HufnageD. Is to o won; Ameri-
cancer, 102 (Wtngfield), 10 to 1, second
Duke of Bridgewater, 109 (Fain), 10 to 1,
third. Time. ia Is. Catroke. Mason.
Queen Lead, Heine, Cavotte, Elizabeth
O.. Lady Orimar. Canopian, Foreguard,
and Joe Rose also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs. Kings
Daughter, 107 (ButwelD, II to 10, won
G. S. Davis. 10 (Leftus)A 10 TO l, second
The Squire, 106 (Ross), 5 to 2, third Time
/ q 3-5. Red Wine Donau, Banives, and
German Silver also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Third
Rail, 9S (Olson), is TO s. won; Star
Blue, 1o6 (Byrne), 5 to l, second: Effendi
107 0.oftus), 9 to TO- third. Time, 1:40 3-5
The Whip and Camel also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. B.
Robinson los (HufnageD. to 2, won:
Aunt Kate, 104 (Byrne), 9 to ., second !:
Coletta. IS (Burton). 10 to ], third. Time,
1:4l 2-5. Creole. Rampant. Mae Hamilton,
jolly, Indora, Bonnie Bee, Simple Life
Martha and Cherry Valley also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a quar-.
ter. Sam Bernard. 110 (BNtwelD. 4 to /,
won: Hush, los (Glass). 12$to l, second;
First Peep, los (Fain). to /. third
Time, 1:a0 3-5 Starover. Mique O'Brien,
The Monk. and Royal Report also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

when he told of cancer and how 1t had
been confused with common tumors that
infest all members of the mouse tribe.
"A noted Norwegian scientist discovered
that little mouse he was used to pet
ting had a tumor> on it's side, and he
Immediately classed II with cancer as
known on human subjects" Dr. Snow
said THE result was that about 100000
of the little creatures were inoculated in
an endeavor to obtain serum that would
cure cancer in human beings. There has
not been cure yet, and there never will
be while such methods are used.''
Suffer Intense Pain.
DR.. Snow explained that while tumor
on mouse might present ali the ap-
pearance of the genuine article, the mouse
was able to run about all day and get
away from a live cat. while in human
beings the subject suffered intense pain
and was hardly able to walk
1T is all fraud and fallacy, and fatally
depraves those who practice it," Dr. Snow
concluded.
His audience was enthusiastic AMI
asked many questions after the lecture
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

who now leads in the individual event
with a total of 6f3. But for an unlucky
break in the last game of the trio, he
would have easily captured first place.
His rolling was watched by the majority
of spectators, the largest crowd thus far
attending the tourney being on hand.
Several very spectacular shots were
made by Mr.. Beecher, and he was given
a glad hand at the close of his per-
formance- Blake and Choppe, of To-
wanda, shot 1,134 in the double event,
thereby displacing Bergman and Shearer,
of New York But for hard luck,
Mayor and Pabron, of the Bohemian
Yacht Club, of New York, would now
be leaders in the two-man event, as they
bowled 1OS7.
Miss Littlefield, in exhibition games,
bowled as follows: 30, III, III, 146, 1J7;
total. SS7.
Jimmy Smith. worlds champion, in ex-
hibition: 2O7. 222, 214, %, 214, Do, pa. 2C5,
1859, 21l; total, 400 with an average of 30.
Everything looks favorable for Wash
ington for the 1872 tournament.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
NEAR RACE RIOT
ON STREET CAR

small race riot was started last
night when three unknown negroes, after
an alteration with the conductor of a
Washington Railway and Electric street
car. at Second and G streets northwest,
alighted. and one of them hurled a brick
through window of the car, striking
Bernard Rover. twenty-eight years old,
who lives at 81 1 street northwest.
Rover received a deep cut on the head.
but refused hospital treatment.
The police of the Sixth precinct are
making a search for the disturbers.
After Rover was struck, number of
white men gave chase to the negroes.
They got away.
Traffic on the car line was tied ur
for some time. as il was at first thought
Rover had received serious injuries.
The police have good description of
the negroes. and Il is thought that they
will be arrested to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

a magician-he cannot perform
wonders; but he knows how to
cut Clothes not only that fit the
form, but that fit the individuality
of the customer. Form fitting is
one thing. Individualizing is
quite another matter-but it's a
BIG FACTOR IN SATISFAC-
TION. ....
More new Suitings came in
observation-disclosures from any
OF the others. It's a matter of
taste whether they're more attrac-
tive or pot. If you want to get
samples to take home for COM
parison, III cheerfully give them
to you. win on comparison al
most always.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
TAILORING TALKS.
BY j. FRED GATCHELL CO.,
92S Fourteenth Street.

| think that ALL the respon-
sibility for your satisfaction be-
longs right up to your tailor, and
nowhere else. / take it every
time-with every patron of mine.
This asking YOU to pay part of
the price down as deposit is all
wrong, according to my notion.
I make it clear to my customer
when he leaves his measure that
it's FIT OR NO PAY"-and
no part of the pay, either.
If tailor is competent to
make, he ought to have conf
dence enough in his ability, and
the ability of his force, to take
the responsibility. Van Doren isn't
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

OF the committee, declared he had never
iIeaIG SI OF the Lorimer item, although he
said he was a member Of the Anpronria-
uons Committed that had the bill in hand.
senator Overman read the Senate a lee
ture on such methods OF handling ap-
preparation bills.
The incident was ended by adopting
Lorimer's motion striking out the item
by a unanimous vote
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
LINK LOSES MATCH.
Heavy-weiSht Champion Fails to
Throw Mackay.

Throw MackRy.
By failing to throw Rob Roy Mackey
in % minutes and 15 seconds Shad Link,
the heavyweight champion of the South,
lost the handicap match last night at the
Gayety Theater. Mackey was the fourth
man to face Link and he went to work
in earnest. Link repeatedly had Mackey
in tight places. but the peerless District
grappler was too fast for the big man.
Frank Zeraga, the first man to meet
Link. last seven minutes, when Link.
with a front-Nelson and crotch hold.
forced him TO the mat. In the second
match Nick Ross proved himself better
man by staying ten minutes. Link threw
him with a hammerlock and leg hold.
Carl Sylvia, the Italian champion OF New
York, stayed eight minutes and forty-five
seconds with the heavyweight champion
OF the South.
Shad Link stands ready to meet any
wrestler in the world. bar none. He meets
the champion of Turkey the 18th of
April in Montreal, Canada
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
washington Woman Gets Estate.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. March a-The estate OF
Mrs. James r. Powell, of Bethesda, this
county, valued at about sS.oo0. falls to her
sister. Mrs Rachel Moreland, OF WASH
ington, and the children of her dead
Fister, Mrs. Jacob Poss OF Rockville. Mrs.
Powell's death was followed In thirty
six hours by that Of her husband
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

this $4,000 bill being considered at any
meeting of the full committee. I never
heard of this item. l don't know how
it came in the bill"
Senator Overman, Of North Carolina
another Democratic member of the com
mittee, bore like testimony. He showed
great Indignation. Senator Hale tried
TO pacify the Senator by suggesting that
Mr.. Lorimer had declined the proffered
sum and he begged, his colleagues to
drop the matter.
But they would not. Mr.. Culberson
declared that it was unprecedented to
allow such a sum. Senator Bailey, the
close friend and Jealous defender of Mr.
LOrimer, again came to the rescue of the
Illinois Senator. He insisted that il was
customary to appropriate to reimburse
Senators for defending their titles TO
their seats. He cited the Ingalls, case
and one other. 1t was shown that in all
other cases the precedents were against
the LOrimer appropriation.
Criticism from Senator'S.
Senator Clarke, of Arkansas, declared
that il was not a question of what
Lorimer wanted or did not want THE
question before the Senate said the
Arkansas Senator, rs whether this COM
mittee is discharging its duty in a way
that is satisfactory"
Senator Bailey again came to the de-
fense of the Appropriations Committee.
He declared it was the first time he had
ever known Congress to refuse to re-
imburse a Senator or Representative In
such case, and it vas the first time he
had ever known a Senator or Representa-
tive to refuse the money when offered to
him.
Before the controversy had ended, Sem
ator Martin, third Democratic member
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
LONDON DOCTOR
MAKES ATTACK
ON PHYSICIANS
Declares They Are Guilty of
Practicing Bold Fakes.
SERUM THEORY SCORED
Attempts to Prove that Anti
toxins Are Purely Fallacious.

Asserts There Never Has Been n
Cure Effected, and that to the Con-
trary Numerous Deaths Have Re-
suited from Injections of POisOns
Man and Animals for Proof.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
ROLLS HIGH SCORE.
J. Beecher Makes 632 Points in the
Singles Event.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Buffalo, n. Y, March 3.-The feature
of to-day's events in the National Bowl
ing tournament was the rolling of J.
Beecher. OF Monticello, when he made. a
grand total of 6S2 in the singles event
In making this score he came a close
second to e, r. Greenfield. of Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
SCHEME TO PAY
LORIMER $4,000

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Company II Trims COMPANY X

Company H defeated Company X in the
National Guard League last night. IS 10
5. Company HIS teamwork completely
bewildered the losers. Keane and Barry
starred for the winners. while Boyd and
Gibson did the best work for Company
K The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

CTo BE CoNTTNUEDj
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

keane. II. stnIl.... right forward .... .Hutchinson
Mcdonnell. LEFT forward T,rs
Clements. center .......... selma.
Barr .............-. right guard ...... f,il~o-,
WILKINSON. keane left guard Curtis
90 Barry ln. Clcmcnts. Wilkinson. Curtis, Bord.
fIeo tola- ssltman. Referpc-1fr. Prott Timer
~. h0sara- serr-cApt. Earnest D. G. n. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17

through the corn fields of Illinois,
which now has stationary stage of
water of seven feet.
AS to water power. seven of the
twenty-three dams on the Des Moines
river will develop sufficient power to
turn all of the wheels in all the prin-
cipal cities of Iowa. Through the use
of electricity such power. can be trans
mitted to any part of the state or to
adjoining states said Major Albert
%. Rowse, who has been engaged in
river work, canal and coast work for
thirty years.
The proposed dams on the Des
Moines river will create the steam
boat channel, and develop an enor-
nous water power. If all the power
from the two dams can be leased at
present prices, the money received
from such rental will pay the entire
cost of the work in seven years. said
Major ". A. Jones, U. s. A, over 60
years of age, and who has spent his
entire life in this class of WORK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
May Mannerlna Toniaht.

Mary Mannering will appear in "A
Mans World,' the latest successful
vehicle provided her by the Shuberts.
at the Grand opera house this even
ing. This play, which ran for nearly
an entire season at the Comedy
theatre. New York, when it was pre-
sented there, earned appreciation from
press and public alike. The story is
Of first interest to theatregoers. VINO
care for a drama of human interest
and realism, told by clean-cut char
acters and having for its pivotal idea
the exposition of a high moral prin-
cipal is said to appeal to the heart
and feelings as well as to the intel
lect. Miss Mannering Is called upon
to sustain a role which evidences her
powers Of emotional range and charm
of personality. The scenes are laid
in the Bohemian artistic set OF New
York, and the dramatist has created
interesting delineations of character
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
Fort Madison Witnesses Have Gone
Home and Peace Seems Supreme
Around the Room OF
lnquisition.
IvEsTIGATIoN IS GOOD
Everybody Seems to Think the In
quIry is Beneficial, Though No
body Expects Any In
dictments From IL

The witnesses from Fort Madison
who came down yesterday to testify
before the grand jury about the alleged
wrongful actions of Keokuk election
boards last November all went home
again last night and quietude reigns
again around the grand jury room in
the corner of the court house here.
While nobody in the gallery of this
playhouse believes that any election
officers will be indicted, some of them
think the grand jury investigation a
very good thing.
They all need lacking up and lin
ing up good and plenty" said citizen
in the court house hall this morning,
and he continued: The judges and
clerks of election have been entirely
/ too careless here in KeoBuk, and for
that matter in other precincts in Fort
Madison and the country, and 1t is
time to show them they are paid for
doing a duty which is important and
must be accurate. They've got into
the habit Of doing as they please
regardless of the statutes, on the
ground that some parts OF the election
law are useless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
OTHER JOB IS JUST AS BAD
School Teacher and Housewife Find by
Comparison That Neither Ono
Should Envy the Other.

There had been severe storm. last
ing several days, and the little school
teacher was getting very tired of It,
She found 1t hard to go back and forth
10 her work. and when she reached
her boarding place Friday night she
was in complaining mood AS she
passed through the fat on her way to
her room she said to the friend with
whom she boarded, a young married
woman You ought to be thankful
you do not have 10 go out In these
storms II is horrible
The other young woman looked up
with queer expression in her eyes.
Il was JUST envying you" she said,
TO think you we're free to go. For
three days | have been house-bound
and I'm just ready TO cry for good
walk in the open air. These two ba-
bies can't be taken out in such wealth
er, and have no one to leave them
with, 80 that keeps me shut in. You
ought 10 be glad you can go out"
Queer, isn't 1t, unused the small
pedsgogue. how the other fellows
work often looks the more desirable.
! Perhaps each one of us will feel more
resigned now, when we realize that
every position has It's disadvantages
and that. after all, nobody can fill an
others"