davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13
NOTICE.

I The Payette Meat Co. has agreed
to dissolve partnership, John II.
Redmere taking over the Enterprise
Meat Market and Mr. ID. W. Shelton
continuing at the City Market. The
two shops will be run Independent
to each other hereafter, Mt VIII
liams retiring from the firm. The
old firm viii collect all bills due
said firm and pay all bills that
are now owed by the said firm
Dated Monday. June l., 1911
PAYETTE MEAT co.
CYRUS WILLIAMS.
u. w. SHELTON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

Via oregon Short Line, Spec
low round trip rates to various
elfle Coast points during
months OF May. June and July W
long limits. See any o. S. l.. ag,
for rates and further particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

2 20-acre tracts miles from Pay.
cite, will sell, with 10 acres ret In
trees. Also water rights. Terms
see c. p. A5ernsthy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13
Epilepsy,
Fits

my son was cured OF a very
bad case OF epilepsy with DR..
Miles Ncryiuc.
MRS, ID. BAKER. Cleveland, o.
"My little daughter who was
afflicted with 81 Vitus Dance
is now entirely well after taking
Or. Miles Nerviue only -four
months"
MRS. c. G. BENNETT.
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy. Fits, St. Niius'
Dance and Spasms, are aE nerv.
Gus diseases they have been
cured in 50 man, instances with
Or Miles Nepiue tina, it is
reasonable to col.slrt,e thar il is
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases OF q severe
type, persistcpg s>e has almost
invariably resulted in i complete
cure or lasting benefits. worth
many Times the cost of the rem.
edy. The best evidence YOU can
get of It's merits Is to write 20
those who have used Il Set a
bottle from your DRUGGIST. TAKE
il all according 10 directions. and
If Ii does not benefit he Will ;e-
turn your money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Keep your trees free from Green
and wolly Aphis By using BLACK
Leaf q" a highly concentrated SO
tuition OF Nlcotenc- suiphate.
We can supply YOU In both large
and small quantities
Psyette Fruit Packing Compauy,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

deliver ke 10 all parts OF the
ely. Phone mo your orders. Inde.
pendent phone 1913. p. S. HURD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13
FIRE GRAIN AND
STOCK RANcH FoR SALE

Que OF the best $50 acrc grain aud
stock ranches 10 Long Valley New
seven room house and barn. l6s
nercs IN clover and timothy. la &C.
ses IN eats and free water rlght. ?
coed springs. free range an fenced
aud cross fenced VIII sell or trade
ior land close 20 payeite. Idaho.
A. ~ KNIGHT.
Alpha Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

". Arl.u v. Strauss. Dentist, Pay.
elite. tsshs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

Private Money To loan on real
oststo.-F. ". Lyon, ATTY. payette
Natio1al B1nk BUILDING.
wartod- Empty quart or bottle
4 ths Payette Bottllng Works.
ICE DELIVERED.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13
j. NJ. SWANSON
Yhe Asslloueer

>. NJ. SWANSON
The Assiionecr
office i's Y. ~ c. A. Bldg.
pAYETTE IDAHO
IND. PHONE 6.
Cab and make date for your Spring
sale-cr leave word at this orfxoc and
= kaso your bills printed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

Butter wrappers priHt.a ssss.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

s>>s.sssses.s%..@...>>@s..
JOHN r. BANKS
Liver. Feed and sale stable.
Good glgs ard premps atsen.iop
a xsn~rai llsers business conducted
10 az ~ 70 date manner.
Year Patronage selieitsd
ND Phone
PAYSTfE IDAHO
sss%~~~@*s~<$@e>>%~.%.s.s*
WALTER a. JOKES
Js~sisr
a nsa' line q Js~slry.
WOODWARD suilp,se.
PavET-F IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

ICE DeLIVE REQ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of me Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Richard Purdy is spending a Few
days in Schenectady.
c. s. Perry went TO Springfield.
Mass. Friday on business.
Or. and Mrs. d. A. Illingworth have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Mabel Kelley of Sounty street
who has been seriously i'll, is impro-
wing.
Francis Greenslet is spending a
few DAYS at the Maurer cabin at Bar
ber's Pines. s.a,sR
b. J. Brooks quietly celebrated his
3rd birthday anniversary at his
home Friday.
Born Saturday, November IS, son
earle Harley, TO Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hall Of Stafford street.
Large quantities of dressed poultry
for Thanksgiving. Choice at is cents
yer pound.-R. NJ. Houghton, Sl6
School street. 3ltS
Mrs. Harriet Bradford is holding a
rummage sale at the home OF w. IL.
Nichols, corner Grand View and Sill
ger streets. Days and evenings
S4t2
List of letters remaining uncalled
.ur at the postofflce. George Bentley,
George Cain, Giovanni Malisi, Cuts
cppe Grande Charles King, A. t. Mil
her, James MCGOWAN, VIM. Ostrander,
Nellie Fletcher, Miss Stella Gibbons,
Madam Zingavara.
w. P. Kelley of Rutland, who has
been acting as local superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, during the last IA months,
mas been transferred to the Rutland
Office. Mr.. Kelly went to that city
Friday to assume his duties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
TURKEYS FOR EVERYONE
Reported That 80 Cents Pound viii
Be Top Price In Vermont

Vermont turkeys which abount In |
almost countless numbers throughout
Grand Isle at this time OF the year.
may not be such a luxury this coming |
Thanksgiving as they have been in
years past, according to the best In
formation on the subject obtainable
Saturday by q Free Press representa-
tive.
IL Is claimed that the top price for
the best birds this year will be
around the 30 cent mark, retail, while
the average price for medium birds.
meat dealers say, will probably range
not far from % cents pound, retail.
The reasons given are various. II is
claimed that Boston buyers who are
generally treading on each others
heels throughout Grand Isle at this
time OF the year are holding of. The
Boston market is said TO be easy and
the western supply OF birds good. A
turkey buyer who has been In the vi.
clnity for several days did not close
up any orders, as he would not go
above 25 cents a pound.
The farmers, however, are holding
out lOT u Ulkntl UhtNtf u - NthANf Nht
the result according TO the dealers Is
going to be that whole fiocks OF the
birds will come trooping on to the
market at the last moment at prices
within the reach Of all. Right here
comes the funny situation concerning
this whole turkey business. While
the buyers are holding off the far
mers are actually so optimistic over
the outlook that many OF them, IL is
said. are buying cereal at four cents
pound and feeding Il TO the birus to
fatten them. One firm In burlington
that deals In certain cereal, during
the last week, sold 1916 boxes OF the
food 10 Grand Isle farmers, and the
same firm is buying the food by the
carload and shipping II to the turkey
district. This breakfast food Is pre-.
pared by the farmers in the same
manner as when served at the table
and given 10 the birds to fatten them.
II has been found that the coarser
grains do not agree with the turkeys.
as tho birds are very hard to raise.
Foxes have played havoc with the
turkeys In Grand Isle this year. One
farmer reports having lost 100 tur-
keys by foxes and the country folk
are out with traps after sly Reynard.
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
Plenty Of Pretty
Drawn Work
CIuny and Hand
Embroidered
CenterpieceS
DOiIieS and ScarfS

Yes-h u n Dire d s of
pieces in the very de-
signs and shapes that
are so popular and de-
sirable. marked attrac-
lively low for this sale.
Cluny Lace Pieces
use to 90
Mexican and ia panes Sc
Drawnwork -. =. =.
loo to So. 90
New Hand Embroidered
Linen Sets-Doilies25c
and 5Oc-Centerpieces
s2.5O-Scarfs $2.9S.
Special Drawnwork Scarfs
and Squares l9c. soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Florence Thomas is spending
the week with Mrs. Melvin Moon OF
Petersburg
Mrs. Ed. PERCY and Mrs. Carrie
Bugbee were guests of Mrs. c. c. Ken
yon Thursday.
Miss Louise Wilson visited her sis
ter Mrs. Ernest Washington OF Wal
loomsac Sunday.
Miss Veda NJ. Spooner OF Brandon,
has accepted position in the Office
of the II. c. White Co.
William Green of West street is in
the hospital at North Adams for
treatment of his eyes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
BANKER cuMMINs SENTENCED
Gets Between Four and Eight Years
for Stealing $4,000

New York, Nov 25.-William Cum
Minis, the Nashville (Tenn) banker
and the head OF the suspended Car
negie trust company OF New York,
recently convicted of the theft of
$4,000 from trust fund held by the
Carnegie company was yesterday
sentenced by Justice Davis in the SUI
preme court to an indeterminate term
in the state prison Of four years and
eight months to eight years and eight
months.
Counsel for Cummins went before
Justice Seabury Of the supreme court
and obtained an order directing the
district attorney to show cause why
an act of reasonable doubt should not
issue. The order is returnable be
fore Justice Cohalan Monday Just
before his sentence Cummins said
"When my case is appealed, will
prove my innocence. have eyi
dence sufficient to do this and viii
use 1t at the proper time"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
Noteworthy Values in Lunch fray and Pattern Cloths

Many styles to select from-ev-
cry linen piece worthy and of ex-
cellent materials. Could there be a
more timely buying opportunity
than is offered here and now?
Fine Damask Lunch Cloths -hemstitched
and scalloped edee-75c. 81. SIPS,
$l.39, $50, $500. $3.50.
Damask Tray Cloths-25c. 35c, soc.
Pattern Table Cloths-pain, hemstitched
and scalloped edge-sl.39, $2.25,
$3.50. s2.75. So. $3.50. 81.
Linen Damask Sets-patern cloth and
napkins-$3.75, IS, $3.50 and So.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
Table DamaSk
and Napkins

Here is listed just a sug-
gestive list from this Inn
portant dept. and since
every b Gus e k e ep err
has table linen needs
to supply these values
will be bound to prove
intensely interesting.
Good Heavy Bleached Da-
mask -. 500 yd
All Linen Bleached Da-
mask. =. .42c yd
Heavy All Linen DamaSk
CSC yd
$l.25 valuesin Heavy Ger
man and Fine Bleached
DamaSk .........S9c yd
$l.50 Fine BIeached Da-
mask. .$1.19 yd
Heavy Line n Napkins,
special values 800,
$I.39, 80. $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, 1925.
Special values in Hem
stitched Napkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
FRECKLED GIRLS

Ihave Just received stock Of WILL
SONS FRECKLE CREAM, product
Of Wilson Freckle Cream Co., Charles
ton, S. c., 1t is FINE, is fragrant
and harmless and positively removes
freckles, tan and brown moth, beaches
dark faces light. Will not make hair
grow. You have my guarantee that it
viii take off your freckles and tan or |
will give you back your money. Come
in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE
LARGE and two at most are sufficient.
Isend them by mail, if desired, price 5Os.
Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, Csc.
w. l.. GOKA.Y
REXALL STORE
Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
Important Selling Of Towels and TOweling

Two elements enter to make this important
selling of towels and toweling-frst the excellent
qualities involved, then the decided savings afforded
by such values these
Fine all linen fuck Towels value 25c. 19c each
37ic and 39c Fine Huck Towels .................25c
Fine Huck Towels individual size. l2ac and 25c each
Heavy Huck Towels. ............ &c, lOc l2c. SC
Turkish and Rubdry Towels &C. l7c Csc, 35c. soc
Linen Turkish Towels ST 90 value .......69c each
Fine Linen Hucks for Towels IS 49, 20 and p inch
use, SIZE, SOC and csc yd
All Linen Crash for hand and dish towels
loo, l2ac. lac, SC, &c and zoe yd
Guaranteed Nominating Crash I4c and l7c yd
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Washington Moose Off
For Annual Outing

When the steamer Charles Maealestsr
was released from its moorings at the
Seventh street wharf this morning there
were aboard more than 200 Moose-not Of
the four-legged variety-but a laugh
ing. rollicking jolly hand Of bipeds who
gathered on the weather deck TO enjoy
the annual outing OF Herd No. g. Social
Order OF Moose. to historic Marshall
Hall. All the Moose in Washington
who could get away, were there to
swell tha crowd.
A program which included everything
from q ping pong tournament TO base
ball game was planned by the COM
inittee on ARRANGEMENTS and great
TING vas assured the members. Most
OF them will remain at Marshall Hall
urtn tonight.
At a meeting of the organisation last
night, G. s. Finch was reelected prest'
ient of the local herd. With other offi-
GERS President Finch was installed by
H NJ. AicGiiten. vice president of the
national lodge.
A humber OF WASHINGTON Moose will
attend the annual convention OF the
order tc 5e held at st. Thomas. Canada.
August q to "a.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Says Her Husband Has
An Affinity; Starts Suit

Declaring that her husband has an
affinity" with whom he is living. Mrs.
Elizabeth v. Taylor. this morning filed
suit in tile District Supreme Court for
separate maintenance against Albert A.
Taylor, proprietor of the American Bar
Der Supply Company, 1903 E street
northwest.
Justice Wright issued a warrant for
Taylor's arrest. to prevent his leaving
the District Until he gives bond to an
swer. He also is ordered TO answer by
August O rule to show cause why his
Wife should not receive temporary all
mony. Taylor Is fifty-seven years Of
age and has two grown children.
Marital troubles OF the Taylor family
have filled pages of the court records
Of Maryland, including judgments for
$4,000 and 5000 by Mrs. Taylor against
her husband's alleged affinity" for al
legged alienation of his affections. One
Judgment for $4,000 was reversed and
another was obtained by Mrs. Taylor
for 5000.
That Taylor became cnamoured and
dominated by the evil influence Of the
alleged affinity is charged by Mrs.
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
PoStmaSterS Confer
Over Savings Banks

Preparatory to instituting postal saw
iEgs banks in the big cities August |.
Postmaster General Hitchcock held a
conference today with Postmasters Ed
ward c. Mansfield, Of Boston; Daniel A.
Campbell. Of Chicago; Edward NJ. Nor
gan, of New York; and Thomas ].
Atkins, Of st, Louis.
Washington will not be DESIGNATED as
a depository until the results of opera
tons in these big cities are determined.
The postmasters were summoned to re-
ceive personal instructions. The system
has been in operation in second-class
cities only. Until it has been given a
thorough trial in the biggest offices of
the country it will not be generally eN-
tended.
Fifty additional second class offices
were designated as postal savings banks
by the Postmaster General today. They
are scattered throughout the United
States, Delaware receiving one, Ohio
four, and Pennsylvania threa
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Lincoln and Fine Arts
Commissions to Meet

A ioint rnesting Of the Lincoln Mo-
-morial and the Fine Arts commission
probably VIII be held soon to select a
site for the Lincoln Memorial. The
meeting will be held as soon as the
members Of The Fine Arts Commission
car gather In Washington.
The selection Of Potomac Park rs a
site for the memorial win bc adopted
by the Lincoln Memorial Commission,
as was recommended bv the Fine Arts
Commission. Before that Is done, how
ever. the members Of the Lincoln cnn,-
the sites offered
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Welshmen on Their
Way to Old Homes

NEW YORK, July 2e-Little parties
Of welshmen. nearly all Of them ac-
companied by their wives and families.
have been dropping into the city the
past few days from points throughout
the United States and Canada.
They are rounding up here prepara-
tory to starting on a pilgrimage to
their native Wales. More than 800 have
booked passage on the Cunard liner
Caronia, which will sail for Liverpool
Friday. Some Of those who are going
back have not been In Wales for forty
years
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Aged Walker Pushed
Cart Ninety Miles

HAGERsToWN. Nd, July 2s.--A. J.
Koontz, Of this city, who is over seventy
years old, has finished a trip of ninety
miles on foot pushing a cart weighing
800 pounds.
The trip was made over rough roads
to Waynesboro, Gettysburg, Union
Mills, and Westminster and return. Mr..
Koontz started on his trip on July 3
and completed his journey a few days
ago.
Despite his age and the hardships he
encountered. he Is In good physical con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Automobile Destroyed
By Fire Caused by Leak

A $500 automobile belonging to C.
Cassard Schroth, of 6S5 G street north
west. was destroyed by fire this morning
at the intersection Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Bowen road southeast. The
nre was caused by a leaky gasolene
tank. No. l5 Engine Company respond
ed to an alarm. Mr.. Schroth says his
loss is covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Esperantists Take Trip
Down the Potomac

About forty Esperantists, members Of
the Kristens Grupo Esperantista, the
Internacfa Klubo, and the Washington
High School Esperanto Club and their
friends. took the forty-mIle trip down
the Potomac TO Indian Head and re-
turn on Monday evening. Esperanto
was spoken throughout the evening.
The Ee1t meeting of the Kristena
Grupo J.sporantIsta will be on Monday
evening. July 81 at 8 pa m, at the head
quarters of the group. 211 A street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
"Ancient" Wright Flyer
Goes to the Museum

The Wright aeroplane. Of the vintage
of 1909 in which the Wright brothers
made their first startling flights, and
which has since been doing ha:d duty in
Signal Corps work for the War De-
partment, will soon have a permanent
resting place in the old National Mu-
scum. 1t was donated by the War
Department and will be placed in "'avi-
alton hall'' as soon as it receives a
few necessary repars at the Wright
factory in Dayton, Ohio, where it
now is.
The 1909 aeroplane in which the
Wrights flew is probably the most not
ed in the world. 1t is the aeToplane in
which Wilbur and Orville made their
celebrated flights at Fort Myer. With
Il they won the $4,000 prize offered by
the Government for a successful pas
senger-carrying fight from Fort Myer
to Alexandria and return. An accident
TO the machine during its first trials
caused the death of Lieutenant Sell
fridge and the serious injury OF Orville
Wright.
The machine was used at College
Park by the Wrights in iastructing
army officers in flying, and later 1t was
taken to San Antonio, Tex, where it
has been used by the army. Its type
IS now considered almost obsolete.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Paroled Man Captured
On New Theft Charge

ParoIed by Justice Wright several
months ago, when convicted in Criminal
Court of the theft of a pair of dia
mond earrings, Edwin NJ. Davidson, of
Rosslyn, Va, was arrested again today
on a charge of grand larceny by De-
tectives Weldon and Burlingame. 1t is
alleged that Davidson stole a $125 gold
cigarette case and a $50 stickpin from
the home of DR. William b. Mason,
1916 R street northwest where he was
working. The detectives say they re-
covered the articles from the prisoners
home near Rosslyn.
Davidson is a carpenter and thirty
seven years old. This is thethlrd time
he has fallen into the hands of the
police in the last few years
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Governors Daughter
Weds French Official

oI.EAN. NJ r., July 2s.-In st.
stephens Church here at noon today
Miss Josephine Higgins. daughter Of the
late Gov. Frank w. higgins. was mar
ried TO NJ Emil Lucan Hovelogue, of
Paris. The couple became acquainted
during one of Miss Higgins frequent
sojourns abroad. ". Hovelogue holds
the important post u inspector general
of public instruction Of France.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Farmers in Session
In Both Carolinas

COLUMBIA. 3. c., July e6-The South
Carolina division OF TIE National Farru-
ers. Unior began fits annual CONVEX
ton here today. and at Salisbury, v.
c.. the North Carolina Farmers Union
hcgan Is annual session. Both are
largely attended. They viii continne
two days.
Closer cooperation, the extension OF
the warehouse movement, and other
platters Of mutual interest win be con-
sidered.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Carnegie Pays for
AIdermen'S Travel

PITTSBURG, July 2e-Andrew Car
negie sent five former members of
councils s, 900 each to pay their ex-
penses across the ocean to make a
weeks visit to Skibo Castle. The men
formerly were trustees OF the Carnegie
library here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

See that the things are sent at once!'
the domineering girl said, with the AFRO
CANT, supercrlous, self-important air that
she always uses to those she considers her
interiors.
But this time she met her match In the
little Irish saleswOman, who poised her
pencil above her book and said, Shall
send It care Of the president at the White
House or Saint Peter at the pearly gate?''
For once the domineering girl was meek
She gave her address like a lady and left
the store as soon as possible. For demin-
eering girls DO not like to be reduced to
their elemental ingredients by a clever IN
ferior."
That is the reason why the servants the
clerks the people who are dependent and
cannot retaliate for fear Of losing theli
bread and butter jobs are chosen as the
victims Of the girl who domineers. the rims
mistress OF modern life
Oh, but it's a hateful trait! It's just
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Knock-Another Knock

Women have a bad reputation in one
respect Some men wouldn't give q red
cent for their chances of coming out even
II they had to deal with women, and among
these are men who manage those restaur-
ants where each person helps himself.
One OF them expressed himself very en-
phatically the other day TO a woman who
bad evinced an interest in the shortcom-
ingso OF her sisters.
"If 1000 men were to come in here and
each one ate 81 worth would have just
81, OOO." he said, by way OF example. "on
the other hand, II 1 should feed 1000 women
snd allow them to pick out their own
checks 1 might possibly have 500. but l
doubt It. Oh, they are natural morn
cheats, women are. 1t seems to be a sixth
sense in every woman's makeup to try to
get aheaed OF the person who provides her
meals. 1t isn't lack of money that makes
them do It, either: it's dishonesty, pure and
simple, that's ALL"
| The woman to whom those horrifyinl
| revelations had been made walked away
| trying to evolve some plan for emancipat
Wing her sisters from the web Of dishones
propensities In which they had become en-
meshed. outside the restaurant she met
man friend,
I've just been down there for lunch" ~
said. Glorious place; cheap, too. II
fellow has the lrnack 1t is dead easy I,
get a 50-cent meal for a quarter worl
en- that way nearly every day The,
never watch the men, but 1 tell you the
Keep q sharp eve on you women."-Nev
York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

as mean as hitting man when he Is down
or picking on an enemy weaker and
smaller than yourself. 1t is doing that!
And you seem to think that you are
emphasizing your own importance, Inn
pressing people with the size OF yourself
You are making the ones you abuse hate
you. You are making every decent minded
person in your own set look down upon
you.
The instant you dOmineer over one who
is dependent on you in any way you have
reached the vanishing point of your self
respect.
And you make things hideously uncom-
Portable for those who are inclined or de-
termined to treat servants and clerks and
elevator boys and street car conductors as
| they should be treated
Wherever you pass you leave a trail OF
4 insolence and indignation. The poison OF
your arrogance puts kink In the dis
positions of perfectly well-disposed people,