davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24
COME AND GONE.

Mrs. Chas. Daveau, who was down fol
a visit with her son, Phil Daveau, re-
turned to Brainerd last Friday.
Albert Beaumont was in the city
Wednesday enroute to St. Paul from
Duluth.
Miss Lillian Pippenburg Of Brewer
vile, who was attending the local bust
mes college, returned yesterday morn
ing.
Lud Gaudet made a business trip to
Royalton yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24
HOSPITAL: NOTES

Mrs. Wilfred Comeau underwent an
operation Wednesday,.
Theodore Blair, the" seven-year-old
son of Peter Blair, is to undergo an
operation for appendicitis today.
Mr.. Kiley has entered the hospital
for medical treatment.
Sister Mary Gerald of Belle Prairie
was able to leave the hospital Wednes-
day. ;....
Mrs. c. st. German Of Winnipeg was
able to leave the hospital yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Harting & Son installed a new avn
ING at the Sand Sisters millinery store
Yesterday and today are installing a
roller awning at the Little Falls Pack
ing company and an awning at the st.
Paul DRY Goods store. r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The second team of the Royalton high
school met and Aeftated BY the: score
of S to. 2 the Little Falls Cubs at Ath'
letic park Saturday afternoon. L.
Longley pitched for the local aggrega'
tiOn. -. i 49, =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

A picnic is to be given tomorrow ct
Green Prairie Fish lake for the gradu-
ating class Of the local high, members
of the Junior class who assisted in put
ting on the class play and the high
school faculty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Clay county has ono Of the heaviest
court calendars in years at the present
term, and Judge M: D: Taylor and
Judge G. A. Nye are both holding court
at Moorhead, each having about fifty
six cases to try.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The game between Little Falls and
Brainerd at the latter place which was
scheduled for last Saturday afternoon,
was cancelled by the Brainerd manage
ment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The painters on Monday will com
mence the work Of giving the interior
walls Of the Milo theatre, water color
decorations and :repaper the ceiling in
the, front end Of the theatre. The ne"
drop curtain is also to be retouched'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Taft and Roosevelt at this time are
doing the country the greatest possible
service by exposing the shortcomings
and unftness of each other.-Fairmont
Sentinel sa-. 81,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

William J. Bryan has expressed no
preference between Wilson and Clark,
although the Commoner criticised Clark
within the past year, ind not Wilson:
In the Ohio contest Bryan spoke for
Wilson. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Everett Doten left for Minot yes
'terday and will make a selection of
land in the Berthold reservation he
having drew one of the lower numbers
last, fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The Rev. Clarence V. T.. Richeson.
the former Baptist minister who con-
fessed to the poisoning Of his former
sweetheart, Avis Linnell Of Hyannis,
Mass, was electrocuted at Boston,
Mass. early Tuesday morning ~ s; S..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Miss Clara Ekern left for her home
at Rothsay yesterday after completing
a season with the millinery Of Mrs. K.
| Heron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The first half of the real estate tax
es are due on or before June l, after
which time a penalty Of 10 per cent at
taches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Oscar Bowman left Tuesday for Wa
tertoWn, N. D., where he went to take
a position as stenographer and book
keeper for the North American Storage
company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

julius Nelson and Matt Parks went
to Starbuck Wednesday at which place
they are employed on school building
in process of erection.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The 'Gemetlichkeit' club was en-
tertained at cards by Mrs. Ed. Nelson
Tuesday afternoon, at the close OF
which refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

G. A. Weyerhaeuser has sold his black
drivers and coupe to F. P. Farrow; who
will use them in his livery business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Sank Centre Herald: "When news.
paper publishers and job printers stop
guessing and get down to figuring the
actual cost Of work performed, less
money will be lost in T. the printing
business" remarks Osakis Review
Brer Bronson must have run up against
the same, fellow who blew into The
Herald office recently and wanted SOC
OKLA bills, printed for $1.75, when the
composition alone would cost tho Of.
flee 5000, to say nothing of the value
of paper and press work, without fgur
ing a cent Of profit. The, Herald told
the breezy young gentleman to pass
on, and he passed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The Ramsey county democratic or
ganization was for Harmon and nov
IS said to be for Clark. It obeys orders
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The president in carrying his home
state Of Ohio received a bad setback
this week, he only securing 10 Of the
district delegates, but claims that the
six delegates at large will go to him.
Roosevelt is credited with at least 80
delegates from Ohio. President Taft,
however, claims he has at this time
delegates enough to give him the
nomination, which Of course is
strenuously disputed by the Colonel.
Harmon for the democratic nomination
has carried his home state Of Ohio, but
Wilson, who did not enter the state
personally will probably have about
ten delegates. The vote in many dis
tricts was very close.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Eugene V. Debs will again be the
standard bearer Of the socialist party
IN the presidential campaign this fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Democratic caucuses will be held
Saturday evening throughout the coun'
~ between the hours Of and o. clock.
Democrats should make an effort to at
tend an be represented at the coun-
~ convention to be held next Wed
nesday afternoon, which will select
delegates to attend the convention at
Duluth, June 6, at which time delegates
to the national democratic convention
at Baltimore will be selected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

It's awful to think what would
happen to the world if Teddy should
have to leave it. .a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24
u The Duluth Herald has : right to feel
endorsed. It led the way. ~ 8 -5..st. :
The Elwell road law has been upheld
by the state supreme court. f. aet7

The Roosevelt men were certainly
theSwhole thing at the state convention
last week, all delegates being instructed
for the Colonel. The same convention;
however, turned down the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall. ~. We VS. -, = :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Christ Kuesel and Albert Lemay left
Wednesday for Rice where they are en-
gagged on the work of erecting store
building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The R. n. A. will hold a county con-
vention Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

Governor Wilson was not present at
the inauguration Of his successor, Prof.
Hibben, as president Of Princeton
university, nor was Wilson's name
mentioned during the exercises. Will
son fought great fight against snob-
berry and privilege at Princeton, but
the battle went against him. His fight
at Princeton, however, for democracy
and freedom, has always seemed to us
the finest thing in his career, and how
anyone can read the story Of that
struggle, and still question Wilson s
capacity to hc fearless president, a
thoroughly democratic one, is beyond
us.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

The Morrison county delegation to
IL" republican state convention voted
right on the resolution to endorse the
Initiative, Referendum and Recall.
The disgusting performance Of the
Hennepin and Ramsey delegations in
voting against the resolution shows
pretty well the real composition Of the
s'reform'' movement in those counties.
George LOTUS hit the nail on the head
when he said that a lot of cheap and
discredited politicians had taken adj
vantage of Rooseve1t's popularity to
get into the limelight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24


The first thing the legislature should
do is to ratify the amendments to the
national constitution providing for an
income tax and for direct election of
U. S. senator's. An honest Initiative,
Referendum and Recall bill is of more
Importance than anything else, because
it will give the tools ready into the
hands Of the people for use as they see
fit. The primary for all state officers
and corrupt practices act, are Of great
Importance, and so is the distance
tariff law, but the submission to the
people this fall of an honest and fail
amendment providing for the Initiative
Referendum and Recall is Of more i'm
portance than all other measures to
gether.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-24

: The principal provisions Of the new
pension bill are as follows:
"That any person who served nine
ty days or more in the military or
naval service of the United States
! during the late Civil War, who has
been honorably discharged there
from, and who has reached the age
of sixty-two years or over, shall, up
on making proof of such facts, &C.
cording to such rules and regula-
tions as the Secretary Of the Interior
may provide, be placed upon the
pension roll and be entitled to re-
such person has reached the age Of
days, thirteen dollars per month; six
months, thirteen dollars and fifty
cents per month; one year, fourteen
dollars per month; one and half
years, fourteen dollars and fifty cents
per month; two years, fifteen dollars
per month; two and half years, ff-
teen dollars and fifty cents per
month; three years or over, sixteen
dollars per month. In case such per-
son has reached the age Of sixty-six
years and served ninety days, fifteen
j., dollars per month; six months, ff-
teen dollars and fifty cents pei
month; one year, sixteen dollars per
month; one and a half years, i: six
teen dollars and fifty cents per
month; two years, seventeen dollars
per month; two and half years,
ieighteen dollars per month; three
years or over, nineteen dollars per
tmonth. In case such person has
reached the age Of seventy years and
served ninety days, eighteen dollars
jper month; six months, nineteen dol.
lars per month; one year, twenty dol
lars per month, one; and half years,
itwenty-one dollars and fifty cents pei
month; two years, twenty-three dol
lars per month; two and half years,
twenty-four dollars per month; three
lyears or over; twenty-five dollars pei
I:month.;,< In case such person has
reached the age Of seventy-fve years
and served ninety days., stwenty-one
dollars per month; six months, TWEEN
ty-two dollars and nifty cents pei
month; one year, twenty:four doa-
lars per month; one and a half years,
twenty-seven dollars per month; two
years or over, thirty dollars per month.
That any person who served in the
military or naval service of the United
States during the Civil War and re-
ceived an honorable discharge, and
who was wounded in battle or in line
of duty and is now unfit for manual
labor by reason thereof, or who from
disease or other causes incurred in line
Of duty resulting in his disability is
now unable to perform manual labor,
shall be paid the maximum pension
under this Act, to-wit, thirty dollars
per month, without regard to length Of
service or age.
b. "That any person who has served
sixty days or more in the military OF
naval service Of the United States in
the War with Mexico and, has been
honorably discharged therefrom, shall
upon making like proof Of such ser
vice, be entitled to receive q pension
of thirty dollars per month. & s:s
"All of the aforesaid pensions shall
commence from the date Of fling of
the applications in the Bureau Of Pen
sions after the passage and approval
Of this. Act" 81 y Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Giieubabn TabrpIau.
=. & 6, q. gabn.

~. W ". ~. OuyN.
antnnft-
$50. 3-@om gtorber,. $50 abenos
go. 5-8om Norben. .6.45 aberbs
No. 7-9ailb gypreB Spe5ial. Sii6en.
............... 9.55 mor9
SO. 9-Qocal bon BnIeftine -.
:. .... ..10.45 nben5s
SO. 4-9on Megifo. 1.55 na1m
No. 12-2oeaI bon 2arebo (gemiidt) J.
:. -. ;. >. ;. 900 n,or9
Nbfabrt
go. - Nab 6enl Naroen. 1.55 nastm.
SO. g. Na1 oem Norben. 8. 90 abenbs
go. Social nad RaIeftine = 80 nsore
$40. 10-9ailp ggpreb SPECIAL, Nor6en
.,........... 800 mora
No. 8 -Na9 Regifo 100 mors.
$40. 11-2oeal nad 2areoo lgeHliiht)
300 nbeno5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
g. q. & q. q. ga5n,

Nnfunft -
SO. 1-aouiton u. .. aiiite. ......
.............. 700 abenoS
Wo- S-Soliton uno Der saifte.. -.
Mo. 5-@iiteilftdbte lib na1m
go. 44-8on aerrbiIle. nir an BoGen,
t19eH 1886 BORN
No. 42--Won aerrDil1e, nur @onns
Iag6. !. ...o:OU NAOMI
Ro. 46-gon aerrbiIle, nur an 8os
dentd9en. !. $40 nahm
glbfa6rt
30. 2 aouiton ,nls Der siiite.. 80.
.6.0u pOflU
9fo. 4-5ouiton unb Der seiiite.. ....
9.05 abeno5
So 6-&iiitenftd6te. ..2:10 nadm
SO. 43-Nnb 8errbilIe, nlir an gsos
tbentagen. 4.45 r1a9m
No. 41-Nad 8errbilIe, MIR Sonrs
tags. $40 porn
go. 145-gaa6 aerrDius, nnr an WO~
d]entaaen.. :. ;. ..7:25 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

= s(ufieben erreat oic @erbof-
tllne oreier 5pione in 5ranffurt a.
3D., melde i'm ssnterciic 8ronfrcibs
tGtig eetpeien iino. Die III @eluabr=
lam 9efinoliden lino Elm 8ett
agent, elm 9ednifer uno iein @e-
bIlfe. melde nit asaris forreipon,
oiertel nnb oeren 9atiefeit BON Der
fron5oiil6en 9otid)aft in Berlin
iiberipadt lpuroe. Der 9ednifcr
bate perlprohen, bon Glien uno
@ilDelmsbapen @eidbiisteile, @e-
idofie nno Climber 5ll perihaffen.
@eionoers abgeieben mar es anf EN-
neues ginbeits @eidoB, oas leid)-
ter lit ols oas Ser 5elobanbiteu,
Seit Der Ginfiibrung oieies @elhol,
ics 1T oanlit begon1en poroen, ote
3abl Der gatterien 5il perooppel't-
inoem ole gctuobnliden Mbteillntgen
unaemanbeIt nerbcn lulo ieoer 9i-
piiion cine Mbteituug 8ugeteilt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
g., $. & g. N. (Saupt-ainie. J

- % - - W. NJ ~ - e~~ft'~s|
Nnflinft-
SO. 9-@om Often. .7:15 BORN
No 7-@pm Often. $3.50 nahm
So. 10-gl Yaio II. 8eiten 9. 80 nadm
SO. Soon 81 Yafo.. ..10.16 BORN
Nbfa1rr
80. -9a6 et gafo uno Beiteu. =.
81 borM
SO. 7--slab gI Bafo unb Beften. Z.
............. $3.50 abenb5
SO. 10-Na1 B. Often. 1880 abenbs
SO. S-gaad oem Often. ..11:15 BORN
@ietoria 0ibifon, q. $. & g. q.
N1funi:
80. s61-guero. gictoria. 800 abenbs
........... ...74b mors
SO. 303s313-guero, Bictoria. 80.
abfabri-
80. 802 guero. Wictoria. 1880 BORN
SO. 304s314-guero, Wictoria
..............-. 1880 abeno5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
81. s.. & 8. gabm.

~. ~. " 4. OuyH.
Nntunft =
$40. 241- Bon Souftou. ...7.S0 borm
Ro. 7-@on 9allas nno Sort @ortb
LOO uutlit
30. 205-@on 8anias gitg nn6 ct.
Souis $40 norin
SO. 15-2ofnt bonn Norben. $40 nadim
SO. 9-@on &anIas gitb, ct. 2oltis nno
Chicago ........8.3 $50 abenos
SO. 1e-gsad @oroen bia sluftin uno
Smitbbille 800 borm
SO. 1o-@ad ct aouis. aanfos gitb
nilb gbicaeo 800 BORN
SO. S-Nad Sort Bort1 uno Dallas
SO. -glad ct. aOuis unb aanfas
GttD .,........... S.uO dDenoS
SO. 242-Wah 9oufton 1918 abenhs
o. 6. & 9. s. e. 6 9. n. gabndof,
Mnfunft
SO. 7-gom Moroen. -. 1000 pornl
SO. 9-Wom sloroen. :. 1915 abenoS
Mbfahrt
$40. 8-Ma6 bem Morben. :. .730 BORN
SO. 6--Nah Dem @oroen. 800 abenes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
THE HOPE DIAMOND.
Neither BlOOdstaina Nor III For
tune Mar History of Jewel.

Neither Bloodstaina Nor Ill For
tune Mar History of Jewel.
F. cunline-owen. writing for the Met
ropolitan, does not consider the famous
Hope DIAMOND an nI-omened possession.
After describing its romantic history,
he says:
Just why the Hope diamond should
be considered unIucky 1t is dif1cuIt for
those who know its real history to say
Certainly II never brought any misfortune
either to Thomas Hope, who purchased
II from the diamond merchant, Enason
In the second decade OF the nineteenth
century. or to his son. Henry Hope, for
both Of these men were sinGularly for
tunate in every respect. and whatever
they touched seemed to turn to gold
Old Mrs. Henry Hope, who lived to an
advanced age, enjoyed every moment of
her life, and certainly suffered no mis-
fortune through the possession ana
wearing OF the Jewel. until her death,
while Lord Francis Hope. now that he
has sowed his wild oats, is married to
an Australian woman. with whom ne
lives happily at Castle Blayney. County
Monaghan. Ireland. AS his elder brother
has no children. he will in course sue
coed him as Duke Of Newcastle.
There is no such sblood-stained history
attached to the Hope diamond as per-
tains TO King Georges crown Jewel. the
Kohinoor: all that is known OF IL is
that Il was Brought by Tavernier from
India TO France in the seventeenth CEN
tury, sold by him to Louis XIV, who
valued It greatly; that II was stolen from
among the crown jewels OF France, pre-
served in the Garde Meuble at Paris
during the revolution, and reappeared.
recut in such fashion as TO diminish
It's size by a third, IN 1880. in the hands
OF the diamond dealer ElIason. Every
thing else that has been written about
IL is the purest fiction. There Is no
reason, therefore. why its present owner.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, should not
wear the stone without the slightest
apprehension"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
WOULD AcoUTRE WIspoM.
Tribe Of Afrseaa Natives in London
20 Learn ways Of civiIi.ation.

Tribe Of African Natives In London
20 Learn ways Of cfviIi.ation-
In the very heart Of the shopping dis
trict Of London a tribe OF sixty dusky
somaii natfves. sent there By the British
residents At Aden. are now encamped and
engaged In studying the ways and abb
Borblng the learning OF the white people.
that they may later act as teachers 10
their native brethren at home.
Though Londoners do not openly draw
the color line. they are. however. as q
rule apt TO consider the negro . rather
inferior being. though few OF them live
with anything like the care OF the sixty
somalls.
The dietary Of the somalis is quite
scieuce.
They eat meat. Il 10 true. but sparingiy.
and they usually prefer steaming hot
rice, which Is ordered By the hundred
weight. They also take tea. miIk. and
sugar. and bread OF their own baking.
The somalis do not like our butter. but
they are a frst-ciass advertisement for
oleomargarine-
To gain their meat supply Is something
OF an ordeal. Two Of the warriors sally
forth In the early morning. and with
them goes the MuIlah. a particularly
sane persOus ana luo pricel 1h4 heaCnSE
Of the community.
Arriving at the butchers. the Muliah
examines various sheep, and selects such
as he thinks are. desirable. His attend
ants persuade the animals to an early
death. the holy man OF the East mean
while conducting a religious service.
Then he inspects the carcass, and, the
result being satisfactory. he blesses the
food. which Is at once taken away by
the Somalis, for none but Mohamms-
dan may touch t.
In the oxford Street settlement the
meat is baked and is eaten as warmly
spiced as possible. pepper and chilies be-
Ing especially favored. and with u drunk
tea. The Somalis never touch alcohol.
nor do they smoke; In fact, they do not
seem 10 have any vices. unless one counts
a multiplicity Of wives
These men are scrupulously clean and
quite handles In their way. Their robes
are always spotIessly white. They battle
with the utmost regularity, and they will
spend hours dressing their hair-a frizzy.
wooley growth, which seems to require
large quantities Of oil.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Mothers Day.

To-day is but the emphatic expression
of that love and affection which all feel
for. the most honored, the best loved,
and the most unselhsh member of the
family circle. Thefe is no feeling of
thaniefulness, as the day ends, that it,
like Christmas, will not come again for
a year with all the obligations and en-
barrassments which the abuse of the
YuIetide festival imposes. All are to-
day but emphasizing that love and af-
fectien which prevails in no lesser de-
gree on the other days of the year. No
exffaTagance of enthusiasm or excess
of Representation to-day will lessen the
obligations which. all like to feel and
TO show during the rest of the year.
It is. hard to explain the persistence
of the mothers love and its unabated
wealth that is often so little appreciat-
ed, or so ungratefully returned There
is no question that the purposes of the
pAtsble and the point which it was
intended to illustrate made the father
welcome, forgive, and make sacrifices
for f1e prodigal son on his return from
his, erring life. But it is safe to say
that the; welcome given to the graceless
scamp by his mother on that occasion
was vastly greater, more sincere, and
unselhsh than that of the father. and in
capable of expression in terms of robes,
rings. and fatted calves.
Just as the strsight-living sons COM
planned on that occasion and felt them
selves and their good reputation slight
ed BY the love bestowed upon the wan
deriHg one, so in the long days since
that time the same feelings have been
both felt and shown as the mothers
heart has gone out with, apparently,
greater warmth to the black sheep and
the, ,YsyYard one. Her consoling ex-
cuse,to herself, if one were ever need
ed, that he needed II most, has suficed
to Explain away any partiality or to
calm any jealousy,
II y d4i NCIy "Sll lot Psychology,
which thrusts itself scientifically among
an our heartstrings, to explain the
depth, persistence, and tremendous vi
.taliy ofa mothers love by tracing an
analogy with the maternal instinct COM
mon to all animals and to the savage
tenderness Of the lioness the same in
stinct which prompts human mother
to plead before a judge to pardon the
son who has brutaIly assaulted her, or
to keep on loving, with a deeper and
hercsr love, the son who persistently
neglects her. But most of US will turn
away from the .subtleness of the sci
enlist and cherish to-day, more than
ever, the mother who is yet with US or
the fond memory of the one who has
left us. and with added sense of our
obligations, resume work tomorrow,
cheered BY the associations or the mem
ories Of Mothers Day.