davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

There are some men so selfish they
expect their wives to get up as usual
sunday morning and prepare breakfact.
BUT not so with Lysander John Apple
ton
He appreciates his wife's early ris-
ing SIX Mornings in the week, and de-
cldeo recently that 10 expect her TO
get up early on Sunday was too much
he would be the only one to get break
Iact ne decided He would clean the
house and do all the work as a pleas
ant surprise
He got out Of bed very cautiously
the next Sunday morning. taking care
not TO awaken his wife. In dressing he
dropped his shoe, and his wife turned
uneasily IN her sleep.
de waited till she had Quoted down,
and started 10 leave the room, falling
mead foremost over q rug. His wife
mumblec something. half asleep but
oldn. awaken, and her husband
craWled out Of the room on all tours.
tumbling over a foOtstool In the hall
He would clean the house before he
got breakfast he decided and found
the broom By falling over il with a
lnuo- IA waking across the parlor on
uploe ne dropped the dustpan with a
clatter. In picking IL up he upset his
Wifes fern. covering the floor with
plant and soil.
I hope said Lysander John. knock
ing over the piano stool in gathering
up what was left OF the plant Z
haven't made any noise"
After the room had been swept man
fashion, he began to dust and knocked
over a lot Of bric-a-brae with a crash
When he busted the piano keys II
sounded as II Daysey Mayme were
Playing her faTorite sonata. and Ly-
sander John became so absorbed in his
pride at her skin that be Doked the
buster into the globe OF gold fish up
setting II TO the floor.
nope, said he again. this time
with a shade OF worry in his voice. I
haven't made any noise.
The parlor work done. he stumbled
specially designed for furnishing every
opportunity for making every kind OF
a noise.
In getting out a pan for the eggs.
the rest Of the pans came with IT. fall
Ing over Lysander Johns head with a
bang clatter and a crash 1t re-
quires some deXterity 10 step out OF a
sea or stew pans and kettles and Ly-
sander John IN making the attempt
slipped and fell in the middle OF the
unWare- More noise, and the eggs
broken in the fan. porting like an ONE
she viii be so pleased at the sur
prise. said Lysander John TO himself I
bis way out OF the mess with l
a crash that sounded like a country !
brass band rehearsal
What are you up to now?' said 4
his wlfe's indignant voice at the door. /
Its q surprise" said Lysander John I
teebly, Wiping the omelet off his fore /
head with q cake pan. I wanted TO /
surprise you by doing the Sunday morn
ng work
Then. man-Iil1e. feeling that his plans /
had failed, and that he had been i'll
treated and had a grievance. he added
n complaining tones;
And whatever made you wake up
Ind spoil IT."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

: eyes. conscious OF the many faces that
Z were turned toward him whose gaze
also included her. As the guest Of one
0I lne main speakers At the dinner. she
Ieit more than ever conspicuous and
more than ever conscious OF her bare
neck and shoulders
Mr.. Travis sat down amid g round OF
Z applause.
But don't have the. applause I want
most glanctng with a smile at her
hands. which were nervOusly crumpling
the napkin in her lap.
oh. I forgot" realizing she was the
only one in the room who was not
applauding.
shall take it that you were so
entranced you couldn't applaud"
Helen was never quick at repsrtee.
| She knew she should say something
clever here, but could think OF nothing
ity to say apt things she could only
murmur a lame THAT must have been
Just here a large photograph which
was being passed along the table came
Her own Picture.
The picture they just took. asked
Helen in amazement How could they
finish ii so soong'
"Oh. they can print these flashiight
pictures IN few moments now Nol
bad. is it? Let's see where We aref
Here" pointing with his pencil
And again Helen felt a sense OF un-
reality as she saw in the picture the
beautiful woman with the low cut
gown.
We want two OF these, said ar.
Travis turning TO the DhOrographefs
who was following along to take uhe
orders. How much are they.
"A dollar. apiece. sir
Mr.. Travis drew out his pocketbook
and gave the man the money. ana Inen
MS own address ana Helen $
Again Helen was disconnected. should
she portest at him getting one Tor ner
Was IL a liberty she should not alloWi
Or was II only an ordinary courtesy
TO which 10 would be ridiculous 10 Cd
ject?
Never had she felt so keenly her ig-
norance OF social customs since her /
marriage she had been nowhere WITH |
out Warren, and she simply aid not !
know what cOurtesies man could /
properly give to q married woman.
She wondered too, il she should /
speak of Warren-not once during the I
dinner had he been mentioned She /
tried to think OF some way she could I
bring In his name without seeming 60 !
make a point of doing 50.
But soon the dinner was over-and
stiu she had not spoken OF warren.
Quite as matter OF course. M Travis
ordered a taxi and took her home.
But even now there seemed no op-
portunity to mention Warren. Should ]
she speak OF him as "Mr. curtis or
my husband or simply Warren
w bile she was trying TO decide this
and before she realized they were ~ !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Helen Attends the Alden Club Dinner and Re
ceives Much Attention
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

Travis, with Mrs. Stevens on the other
side Of her husband.
The principal guest OF honor. a we'll
known politician and after dinner
speaker, was just across from Helen,
and she was uncomfOrtably conscious
OF bis keen, acmiring gaze.
4ou look beautiful" Mrs. Stevens
had whispered when she entered Wv hat
oio tell YOU You're positively
dazzling
Mr.. stevens too had murmured a
word OF praise. And Mr.. Travis al
tentlon ana admiration was most
marked To be admired, to be made TO
Leel mat she was still young and
oeautiful to be the most attractive wo-
man at dinner at which there were
so many others-to Helen it was all
new and wonderful sensation-she was
a-thrlu with it all
ret she was painfully conscious Of
ner lOW-cut gown. Every moment she
seemed 10 feel the baroness Of her neck
and arms and 1T was this that kept
to her charm
You. You're not eating thing, said Mr..
-oh. I'm too excited to eat" then
mp Qlsively. Il haven't been out very
m slu lstely-and this is quite an event
You're making fl an event for me"
IN MS low deep voice
Helen glanced up quickly and then
- quickly dropped her eyes. Should
ne nave said that2 And should he look
a her with such open admiration?
Helen Is Frightened.
mere a man mounted a chair and re-
luested that everyone be still and face
.nat "ay-as flash light picture was
The next moment there was a loud
tspofC Helen, with nerves already
tense with excitement, started violently
80 80 iHs tlhcuVeIy caught Mr.. TTavis's
her own.
Did It frighten you?" gently. eft
uosa make a beastly nofse-f'
10 hide her embarrassment Helen
esAed quickly why there was so much
: ny he-lt was filling the place sac
81 never before seen a flash-lieht rtc
Ssute lahen, and now Mr. Travis Gre ]
a -l5s explained the cause Of the smoke |
80 80 me purpose of the big white baps
IAat hung from the ceiling.
ne whole OF the dinner he devoted 1
20 ner He seemed to know ever,- 90.
aho pointed out those Of any parffc7,lsS
interest or note. ''-Ar
II mad been so long since any one
80 devoted an entire evening to 4elan
, was 50 accustomed to Warrevir /
lulIIerence and neglect whenever theT,
.,.l.5 out together that Mr.. Travis's a. Z
leallon seemed very wonderful.
an ADDED surprise came when NJ /
4 AVS was called on to sneak HeIa-
80 nor SHOWN that he was to be on
% the speakers. He arose and v~ttS9
perfect ease made the rnos+ f- 81 Mlth
address Of the evening ~ -ooi.ls
briefly and to the point
s'en sat beside him with aTerted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Married Lite the Third Year

IT was the night OF the dinner-the
Alden club dinner. Helen was in a
= nutter of excitement. Not only
was she going. but she had finally
consented to wear the gown Mrs.
stevens had sent her.
Mrs. Stevens was plainly determined
that for once Helen was to be dragged
out Of her shell. that merely because
Warren was away was no reason why
she shouldn't 60 out occasionally
And for this dinner she was not TO
wear q demure little high neck dress,
for Mrs. Stevens had simply forced up
on her one Of her own evening gowns
an exquisite white chiffon. Twice dur
ing the afternoon she had phoned TO be
sure Helen had not Wavered in her
reluctant promise to wear it.
Now be ready promptly she urged.
Mr.. Stevens viii come by in the car
for you at seven"
Helen had spread sheet on the
floor. before the dresser TO protect the
gown while she was putting il on. With
shining eyes and cheeks flushed with
excitement she stood there while Della
.,My you do look pretty tonight
ma am, said Della admiringly- You
ought always to wear low neck-it Ger
tainly does suit YOU
And Helen, looking at the lovely re-
Election in the glass. promised herself
that in the future she would wear low
neck gowns
That's Mr.. Stevens Answer it. Della
ask him to come up"
The name didn't sound like stew
ems" said Della, coming back from the
phone.
''Oh. that telephone boy never gets
name right"
But when Della had ushered the
gentleman" into the front room and
Helen went IN to greet him she saw a
tall, well grOOmed man-but it was not
Mr. stevens.
This IS Mr.. Travis"-in a deep,
pleasant voice. Mr.. Stevens Is on the
reception committee and found at the
last moment he couldn't come. So I'm
TO act as q substitute" Then, with a
charming smile, IF 1 may"
"Oh, I hope this hasn't incon-
venienced you" stammered Helen,
hardly knowing what to say.
son the contrary. I feel I am most
fortunate"
HIS very ease Of manner seemed to /
make Heien's confusion only the more
marked. She hated herself for being
so easily embarrassed. and was furi- I
0us at the quick color that came TO her /
face.
He had a taxicab waiting, and they 4
were soon Whirled to the big hotel. /
where the dinner was to be held. The I
banquet hall had been decorated for I
the occasion, and an orchestra was 4
playing In a palm-screened corner
Helen was surprised TO find that /
heir seats were at the speakers table. /
She was between Mr. Stevens and Mr.. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
A Naughtymobile Incident

Il living
I'VE operated country. going
Ava today grandahrs
riding peris o penis
In Attleboro
At in
The
through plate glass window
spread department stuck the and mud
delayed opea buildings entaiing
ossof 100000
anything, that the auto had business stop
ping slowing going
happened
gratgs a automobiles when
they suggestion, that
posing automobile quite
important days knowing handkerchief
An automobile standing evidently Judging AtebO
den dangerous habtual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald O. L.
This Date 1893 uay

F1fty-one passengers came In on the
limited today.
Carl BlumenthaI has gone to New
York on a business trip.
There win be no rehearsal OF the
AcGinty orchestra tonight
H Franklin viii build a $500 resi-
dence in Franklin Heights addition
The s. P from the west came in on
time today for the second time in 80
E A Raymond excursion OF Sc people
arrived this afternoon IN q solid Pull
man train
Miss Jennie Walk daughter Of ".
G. Walz. is studying music in Bar-
lin studio.
Miss Mary wallace. Of OIether. Tex.
arrived today TO visit her brother. Geo.
Wallace.
All Of the Fl Paso hotels are crowded
and applicants FOR rooms are turned
away daily
The tax levy FOR maintaining the FL
Paso public schools carried At the cleo
ton yesterday.
John c. Rice appeared At the lIyar
opera house last night with his com
pany in "Courted into Court"
The Cotton case Is still on trial IN
the district court and tons OF deposi-
tons are being read to the jury.
Jim MaEoffin and Tom Johnson have
returned from the EscOndido mora
tatns where they were prospecting.
The New Mexican Methodist church
to be erected on Sixth street win cost
$500 Most OF this has been raised
Capt Lobb mas been reinstafsd as
agent of the United States bureau on
animal industry, but has declined 10
take the place.
+. The weather clerk turned his sour
race toward Fl PasO last night and
this morning and it rained In the low
lands while on Mt FraEl'r it showed
W. S. Williams ha from
Columbus. NJ NJ, VIII been
spending q week at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
aUAKER MEDITATIoNs.
lPhiladeIphia Reo0rd.)

IElIIaleI IIIa Il5CII u
Trouble is a sprinter that overtakes
even those who travel at the faster
clip.
Some girls are ambitious to marry
Wel. others are content to marry hap
Would you say that the girl who
II doesn't cost any more effort for
some people to laugh than for other
people to worry.
Hoax-''Do you think it pays to re-
cover an umbrellag' JoaX-"I don't
lnlnA IL pays to lose one in the first
Were you ever caught fn a ba5 ~
quicksand = aske,I the tourist. mo"
replied Aikai Ike but once when I
vas east was caught in a folding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

ing. but not useful Tell one of tbess
men that you have a project and he viii
cry -Hurrah for it-what is itgn Then
he viii leap to your aid and take your
plan, add to II, embellish it, put bal
comics and wings on it. transform it into
a project to rebuild the universe and
then forget all about it, because he has
become interested in electing Hans Wag-
ner president.
enthusiasm is as useful as the horse
but only when it IS harnessed and has
learned what Whoa means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Ell PASO HERALD
EDIT TRIAL AND
M AG AZINE PAGE
USeREHA Waits Denatured Poem

ONETI4IES writing with
grOans OF those who make business fighting bushels of
Of
rhymes and think OF the Mahouts and Gotes % diamonds
dimes Sometimes o O
WEAKNESS words from their and wish Russell with
whskers all studded Igetr ed OF
million Disbursements maTing and wish Lillian,
ern hoatH
leaves the Tisl wish Liddy Pinkhau, dispensing
pills! wish J. Rockefeller with
myself down to the cellar and look at what's left Of the
and saying: Pm glad I'm myself"
Copyright 1872 by a.ors. Matthew. Adam. (0aek71a+o~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
PLAN TO READ THE
BIBLE IN ONE DAY
PecOs Church Win Try the
Unique Experiment
Next Sunday.

Pecos, Tex, Feb 9.-''To read ~,
Bible through in one day seems ike
an almost impossible undertaIxinr VET
Lhat Is what the congregation 81 the
FIRST Baptist church OF this citv Rav
J. b Cole, pastor. will undertake. -
accomplish at services IN this CITY neTf
sunday. 1t IS announced that six 49,
sons VIII simultaneously read a bo0I-
each IN me 6lole, and the time OF read
In the morning until IL o'clock. at nfTSt
Al ne dlI1erent readers have been Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Continued from Page l.,

study Of Russia. and Siberia. A collec-
ton OF 5000 Japanese books was bought
I'm 1907 and in 1908 the HuitfeldC-kass
collection, Of Scandinavian literature.
numbering over 5000 volumes The
orient ts further represented by the
Weber library Of Sanscrit literature. an
Guiding 30l8 volumes and 10O2 pauph-
let's Additions 10 all Of these collec-
tons are being made rapidly
The library force is organized into
divisions, each Of which mas a chief
and assistants. The largest Of these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
One-Sentence Philosophy
HU1IOR OF THE DAY

'In financial trouble2 What is ite'
'Oh. I promised to pay Brown SO
today, and Pve got 1T. and he knows
I've got IL. and he knows I know he
knows I've got itT-Puck.
TITS the first $1,000 that's hard to
get" explained the eminent million
ARE. I know that" responded the
mere man I've been trying 10 ac-
cumulate Il for the last 30 years -
Louisville Courier-JOurnaL
General Manager-It win cost a mil
lion 20 equip the rolling stock with
SAFETY appliances Railroad President
What did it cost for accidents last
year. about 100000. Then I guess
Life.
Look, Edna, that's count Nodoueh.
me famous duelist- "Did he XIII any-
oneE Only since he took to driving
his own QUITO. Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

I n,ssaIE-the cab had stopped and he was
- mere was an awkward pause ana
Zen Zen aeien said as primly as might
any little country girl.
want TO thank you for very
pLeasant evening" have enjoyed it
very much"
For a moment he held her hand Z
hlSn could feel you had enjoyed It
haif as much as ="
and there was something in the way
re said IL that sent Helen up stairs
with flushed cheeks and a curious beat
Ing at her heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Enthusiasm

~ NTHCSLASM Is TO a man what
, gasoline Is to a motor. Fill man
with enthusiasm. touch him OF
I and ne viii revolve about an idea for
years without stopping.
Enthusiasm keeps more. crauEs. in mo-
ton than steam does 1t can get twice
as much work out of man as ambition
can Ambition viii make a man burn
midnight oil in his study, but enthusiasm
viii make-a man al a torch with II and
carry it for IA miles in q. new sui4 ri, !,
cold October night ENTERPRISES are con-
Quoted by brains, money, and work, but
most OF them were started BY enthusi-
asm- There Is always a widowed en-
thusiast ready TO help every new scheme
INTO the world and another to sit be-
side it and try to fan it into life long
after it IS dead.
An enthusiast is concentrated op-
timist- He can sit down on the coolest
day IN january and raise 100 bushels
OF potatoes on a sand lot In Idaho. He
can take a personal friend BY the arm on
2 cold, windy corner and talk to him
about a new airship line OF an invention
TOT tying shoestrings until that friend
ciimDs telephone pole to get away If
Il were not for enthusiasts. very few
traternal societies OF subscription cam
Paigns, OF patent furnaces would have
chance for life in this cruel world. No
matter how unpromising plan may be,
1t Is sure to ignite at least one en-
tnusiast who win get up meetings and .
mead subscriptions. If a project to put .
red, white and blue sash around Wash 4
lngton's monument were to be launched, (
IL would find several supporters who +
would stop work for a week and come
down town nights to attend mass meet
ings in its interest.
some men not only have enthusiasm,
out are subject to it on the slightest
PfoVocation- They are in a continual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

state OF enthusiasm, ms on the
same subject. These mes as interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

-++++++++++++++
: LHSANDER JOHN GETS
: THE SUNDAY BREAKFAST .
. incidentally He Meets With a Few :
: Mishaps That Avvakens wife :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

W. s. Williams ha|
Columbus. NJ NJ, VIII
spending g week at 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

Some men not only have enthusiasm,
but are subject to it on the slightest
PfoFocation They are in continual
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
LONDON COVERED
THOROUGHLY BY
LOCAL PEOPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
Who Recently Returned
from Trip to Europe, Saw
Many Things of Interest
Abroad.

After spending % number ui months
abroad. Ne and Mrs william Iuu..
cot ilu south broadway UJN, returned
Go the DitN -i4u To- gct back tu tho
SUNSHINE tUuutIN. although they had "a
most dvltRhiml uIp iu tEr odd nnuu
ulrs Tuu JONES fptut trt,rN weeks
boo London aud visited even. pl.r of
iutur'st boo That ritA, th, largest BOO thr
world Th,y visited W,SuuIu Too 80
beg, buckingham palace ana st't fhc
soldiers driN and change guard and
Nor, loo Trafalgar square 900 'ur urs'
du, ul lu,ir arrival lu London. con-
the uDEi duy tu'} went iH ~l Paul
church, tht House ui Commons ANA
tuv House OF Lords. siH OBS" T1Nvr
bridge. visited Hampton court F1l-
ace. Win JOS lovely gardens. bn Juno
10Th Nh and Mrs Jones visited Hyde
park .uu -lN the king .uJ gu'ru
inspect the royal reserves. tIiry
thousand soldiers. the Flower OF the
British army, passed 600 review, AZ
tuTdluE magnificent spectacle. Ilr
Eiug pH-~yd very close go t1r ipu'
aud They wore able Co oct 10 splrudid
NI,N pl him Mr. Jones overheard
one ut lhr soldiers nca.a. r,iuarh
'G,url,. turJmng the kIuEI s lhir
tudu'. Fortunately tho huE did mot
hcar tb, rrm1rk or p"rh.pF the lurh
Ir.- soldier Nuuld IuAr hr"u Utu''d
up tot i,s, majestic. L,Htius ~ du
ltrt. Ju, suurists again visited 100"
House of Lords. here NJ Jones. Boa
true rrrt st.l' toue 90 .,Hi .u' i"lu7
not h,iu- 900 session aud Iuus h' h'l
on 20 nearby peg. which hNt HIHus i'
tho uamr of ono ui tine MOST pInW
mont members eff the house
Az boo Hlj MIR and Mrr. Jones DE-" ID
MOST ENJOYABLE visit lu London lltN.
ing trirud- vino uu'r"d iH.l services
s guide. tupN vCrr able Q" -EeirWti
| Imly visit tI, churches puhh'
sIuurts. museums and ".l -IllrIl'-
| Iur ptit.c- and 900 place. oft "l'l"'"
! Interest without loss of luu COO di
.tut.ur difficulties uuu.tuuilhE 90.
urr strangers Tho trlp abroad in ONE
! n.t tht Jones' win never forget tn'
! tnpy suu enough while away Q" tii"i'
/ them food lur conversation d"'
| Thought for yDlrF.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


DR. W. y. Macbeth. dentist, 25-27
Grant building
" f. Wu1,rtuu S. n the city to-
day from Gonzales -. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. j o. Gilchrist are
visitors boo tho city tUdn, from Noun.
taiuuir. guests zoo the ANurudu hotel
The 81 Johns Guild viii meet a.
The church yrstry Wednesday after.
noon at O'Clock
r. g. Van Horn ,t the sunshine
creamery l'u last evening Tor Noun
l1iutIr
Tom nurau, manager ui the Monte.
luuu hotol Doe SANTA rr was n Alhu-
Vurruu' l1st evening 'u route Geo Clp-
VIE. where De- VIII attend 10 icgli
business
e. ~ SurhNyaiuvr. one of The de-
ptItWeut officials ot the United states
forest H,lNi.c, returned lust ulg %
from au inspection trip through ma
tlouUl forest. 300 the state.
Jake Levy returned 10 Santa Fu
today after 90 brief visit of several
days h,rv with his brothers. Mars
and charlie.
Albuquerque lodge SO. 50, Frutcr'
nal Union ut America. meets tonight
iu a -. q. ". hail az t.iJ. lntia-
ton ana lunch All members ar" r,,
questrd ip be- present.
George Halo. private secretary "a
iitu Williams chief of Ma, Santa g.,
secret scrN icc. len last evening tou
Hutchinson, kus, where hc WI
prud sunday with his mother ~,
turning tu Albuquerque MONDAY
night
\ meeting uf the Democratic ruuut'
committee VIII bv held Tucsdu, COO
tuncr o. 100 u.vIurk az headquarters
! State Democrat office liN urdyy col
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
AN ANTI-CIGARETIE
CRUSADE ASKED
Otto Berger, Copper Avenue
Grain Merchant Declares
School Boys Smoke Dope
Sticks to Excess.

"lie 30 sham, tho way oar Alhu.
uu,rpur BOYS CO.,, getting Co hv cigar
cite ryuds declared otto Berger
wen known copper avenue grain
merchant TODAY ~ don't mean huNH
as cor 90 wears old. but school boys Of
'u. o. and % years old. Each DAY
dozens of boys ot tender ages puss ms
pluc, uI business. many of them pun
ug away at cigarettes and iUhRiiug
the smoke like veteran smokers.
Their. should hr lu uuti-rigarctic cru.
sad, started Zoo Albuquerque. I don't
object Goo e Young man ot . wears old
smoking cigarettes that Be- his own
business and h, ought tu know what
D., i- doing BW boy going 90
school knocking ON the sly ana with
uut the know ledge Of his parent
should hr looked after ana either the
parents. the board of cducBtiou or
tn Nomuu's club should get busy
nud du combining tu stop thv cigar
,tt, smokiuE among thr youngsters. 20