davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

Fern Hill Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION win give a picnic dinner
at the school Thursday, followed
by business meeting and ath-
letic exercises by the pupils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

PORTLAND, Ore.-Trying out
a new freak rapid motion device
at an amusement park here,
women riders dropped valuables
out of their hands so they could
hold on the safety rail. A man
was kept working waist deep in
water all day hauling out umbrel-
las. handbags and the like.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01
AWAY UP

Biggs--Are you thinking OF
getting a divorce?
Diggs-Not at the present
rates of alimony.-BOston Even.
ing Transcript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

Tacoma will have four repre-
sentatives at the national play
ground convention at Cleveland
Wednesday, in l.. H. Weir, ma
tional secretary, who has been on
the coast for six months; Mr. and
Mrs. G.. G. Hunt, now in the
east; Miss Edith Weller and H.
H. Garretson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

Following a heated quarrel, ].
/. Monte last night caused the ar
rest of Edward Jones on charge
of threatening to kill him. Jones
was released on $3.50 cash bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

deity building. but ON being
taken through the structure was
unable to pick out the office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

Ellensburg clubwomen endorse
the pure food ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01
THE REASON

THE REASON
81 got q great deal of water in
my ears" he said, as he came
putting out of the surf.
81 thought the ocean looked
rather low" replied his friend
Mariners Advocate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01
SOMETHING IN THAT

! Chorus Lady-Why should /
marry you, Jim? You haven't got
dollar to your name!
The Merry One--No; but think
Of the advertising you'd get
beautiful chorus girl marries a
scene shifter!-Puck.
SAN FRANCISCO-Feeling a
hand in his pocket on a crowded
street car, Bruce Carson closed
his fingers over it and walked off
the car. Lets arbitrate this"
said the thief when the street was
reached. Carson swung a hard
right to the jaw and let 1t go at
that.
WELL READ
"Well, Quigley, what do you
known
s'Too much, guess; I've been
rejected as a juror six times in
succession."--Chicago Tribune.
PORTLAND--Beca an mad
vertent blast from the trombone
of Frank Steward spoiled his best
joke. Actor Joseph Latham waited
on him with a cane after the
show. The offending trombone
was put in use again. This time
1t send Latham to the hospital.
HOW HE GOT 1T
..How did he make all his
money!"
~ understand he used to be q
hat check boy in one of our lead
ing h0tels."--Detroit Free Press.
OAKLAND, Cal.-The stork
slipped one over on several per-
sons here who for three days
sagely treated Mrs. Hattie Coady
for ptomain~ poison. The sudden
arrival OF an 1S-pound boy caused
a hasty abandonment of the pol
son diagnosis.
Sneak thieves entered the room
occupied by c. Cast and his
brother at the White hotel last
night and stole $50 in gold and
a gold watch.
Los ANGELES-"We started
anew ten times, but when my wife
decided she couldn't live without
her mother and l couldn't live
with her, ] wanted to quit. This
was John Johnson's reason for.
asking q divorce. He got 1t.
Los ANGELES -Intemperance
| IL no ground for divorce IN Calf
fornia, according to Judge Mon
roc. in the case OF Alice against
Albert Donaldson. II we accept
ed that cause said the Judge,
Los Angeles would out Reno
Reno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

H. H. Okuda, Japanese chauf
feur, was fined $25 by Justice
Arntson yesterday for speeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

Sumner thinks firebugs are at
work there and the council has
offered 800 reward for the
capture of the guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

PORTLAND, Ore. - Hearing
the county commissioners here
are having difficulty Kidding the
courthouse of rats, James Fuller
of Eugene applied for the job, say
ing he could clean up the whole
town in short order"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

Chorus Lady-Why should
marry you, Jim? You haven't got
a dollar to your name!
The Merry One-No; but think
Of the advertising you'd get
beautiful chorus girl marries a
scene shifter!-Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01
WELL READ

swell, Quigley, what do you
known
"Too much, / ~guess; I've been
rejected as a juror six times in
succession."-Chicago Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01
CITY BRIEFS


Edward Jones, real estate deal
er, was arrested last night on a
warrant from Justice Graham,
charging that he threatened to
kill j. F. Monte. Jones says that
Monte insulted his wife. =
Fire department No. 2 was
called out yesterday to extinguish
blaze at the old Nelson Bennett
warehouse, South 36th and War
ner, and saved the building from
serious loss. A small fire started
at the home of A. R. Watson, Ya2
No. I'd, but was put out before
the fire department arrived.
Although rather a difficult
drama for amateurs, Charles
Dickens Cricket on the Hearth"
was we'll presented at the High
school last night. The costuming,
acting and staging was excellentT
done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

PORTLAND-The body of the
freak chicken Matched near
Ridgefield, Wash, with four legs
and three wings is to be mounted
and presented to a scientific So
ciety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01
State News

Supreme court knocked out
Spokane's ordinance fixing eight
hours for a day. and $2.75 as
minimum wage on public works.
and laid down the doctrine that a
city may not make improvements
cost more than when done by pri-
vate contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

Los ANGELEs-.we started
anew ten times, but when my wife
decided she couldn't live without
her mother and ! couldn't live
with her, ] wanted to quit. This
was John Johnson's reason for
asking q divorce. He got it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

| You'll Find
| 1t Here
JUAREZ.-On a special train
125 American and German refu-
gees from Chihauhau arrived
here yesterday, declaring condi-
tions there intolerable and that
the sacking of the city by rebels
In control is hourly expected.
THE PROPER HEAD
Husband (studying his wife's
accounts There are several
items you haven't entered here.
Doing up the furniture, your
hairdresser, dentist, trip to the
sea, for instance.
Wife--Oh, those all come un-
der '.repairs. "--Fliegende Blad-
der.
VANCOUVER, B. G. - Gle
ment Furston, 10, son of wealthy
English parents at Bristol, was
sent to prison for four years for
highway robbery. He said he was
just out for lark and held up
a friend as a joke. 1t isn't a
bit funny now.
Tacoma will have four repre-
sentatives at the national play
ground convention at Cleveland
Wednesday, in l.. H. Weir, ma
tional secretary, who has been on
the coast for six months; Mr. and
Mrs. c.. G. Hunt, now in the
east; Miss Edith Weller and H.
III. Garretson.
THE REASON
81 got a great deal of water in
my ears" he said, as he came
putting out of the surf.
81 thought the ocean looked
rather low," replied his friend
Mariners Advocate.
PUYALLUP.--This city will
make an exhibit of roses at the
coming rose show in Tacoma.
Frau Carl Druchski and Baby
Ramblers will be featured in the
Puyaliup exhibit and it is expect
ed to take some prizes.
Following a heated quarrel, j.
/. Monte last night caused the ar
rest of Edward Jones on charge
of threatening to kill him. Jones
was released on $3.50 cash bail.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Trying out
a new freak rapid motion device
at an amusement park here,
women riders dropped valuables
out of their hands SO they could
hold on the safety rail. A man
was kept working waist deep in
water all day hauling out umbrel-
las. handbags and the like.
AWAY UP
Biggs-Are you thinking of
getting a divorce?
Diggs-Not at the present
rates of alimony.-Boston Even
ing Transcript.
PORTLAND, Ore. - Hearing
the county commissioners here
are having difficulty Kidding the
courthouse of rats, James Fuller
of Eugene applied for the job, say
ing he could clean up the whole
town in short order"
PORTLAND-The body of the
freak chicken Matched near
Ridgefield, Wash, with four legs
and three wings is to be mounted
and presented to a scientific So
ciety.
SOMETHING IN THAT
Chorus Lady-Why should 1
marry you, Jim? You haven't got
a dollar to your name!
The Merry One-No; but think
of the advertising you'd get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01
HOW HE GOT 1T

s.How did he make all his
money!"
II understand he used to be a
hat check boy in one of our lead
ing hotels."--Detroit Free Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-01

Sneak thieves entered the room
occupied by c. Cast and his
brother at the White hotel last
night and stole $50 in gold and
gold watch.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
ABOUT oPlE READ.



Mr.. Head has a number of csccntri-
cities. lie Is a grea; fruit eater and
often one may sec him ON the streets
of Chicago with 4 book I'm oue hand
and "a halr-caten apple ia tho other.
gazing into a bookseller window. lie
prefers congenial camUanions about q
rough table with ale in clay mugs TO
teas, dinners and luucheons.
While he was I'm Arkansas ne smol-
ed an enormous meorsclmum pipe Civ
en- TO him by Henry NJ. Stanley the
explore it was only neccssary to
Hll the PIPE three times week bur
he lighted it often in the course of a
day. Now ne las Il Fronch briar which
lac carries constantly aud often when
someone inquiries. either at the Chi
cago Press club or the authors pub
fishers. II Mr Read is there" they
are likely To answer: NO. he just
left: but he will be back any minute,
because ne forgot his pipe"
Opic Read has a personal acquaint-
ancc i'm ncul, every state i'm the un
ion. Tie has been west many times.
Twenty years ago he was reporter
on the old Kansas City rimes with
Eugene Field. lie wont through Kan
sas in 1890 and took q part in the poll
teal campaign Although a democrat
hc was against BRYAN, and the repuh-
leans made much OF the fact. using
Read TO draw a class of persons tn
the political meetings who could not
have been attracted i'm any other way
Mr.. Reads first book WAS Len Gan.
aett," published in 1857. THE Juck-
Inns" and the Kentucky Colonel fol
lowed, and since 1891. when publication
of the Arkansas Traveller was suspend
ed, Mr. Read has written voluninously
liut he is better ii anything, in CON
ycrsatiou than he is I'm his books When
using the ncgro dialcct his manner
and bearing is that of a southerner
And OBI, Read author journalist
lecturer and raconteur 50 years old,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
Hancock Department
HANCOCK WOMAN
NEW PRESIDENT
MRS JAMES PAscoE is ELECTED
HEAD OF M. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES AT DISTRICT.
EETING.

AT the lnal session yesterday Of IN.
convention OF the Woman's HON,
Missionary society of the Methods,
church at Marquette. Mrs. Jane,
Pascoe of Hancock was elected pres
ident' The other officers are as fol-
lows:
Vice president-Mrs w. j. Bloy
Laurium.
Recording secretary Mrs George
Roberts, Hancock.
CORRESPONDING secretary-Mrs A. X.
Cox, Houghton.
Treasurer-Mrs James ] Rashleigh.
Houghton.
Secretary Of literature-Nrs. James
Calumet
Secretary Of mite boxes-Mrs. Del
bridge, Ishpeming
Secretary of young peoples work
Mrs Tonbin. Laurium.
Secretary of reading circle work
Mrs Westerman, Calumet
Secretary Of systematic benefit
Mrs Healey. Pewabic.
Secretary on dcaconess work-Mrs
Marvin. Hancock,
Secretary on temperance-Mrs.
Drummer. Marquette.
Secretary Home Guards and Moth
ers Jewe's-Mrs Haller. Ishpeming.
Auditor--Mrs MACPHERSON. Mar
quette.
Following the election Of officers
resolutions we're read thanking the
ladies of Marquette for the manner In
which they entertained the conven.
tion, and going on record as pledging
themselves to further the Temperance
cause.
The convention ndjourncd with a
picnic at Prcsque Isle at noon. The
delegates returned to their homes yes
tcrday afternoon. The convention
will meet next year at Ishpemng
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
"sIuuo" Beats Bloody Razor and All
Corn-freet
Care-freet

Fuss no more with bloody knives ana
razors with Shiny salvcs and sticky
sticking plastersl Bother no more with
bulky straps cotton wads. cloth dough-
nuts and similar nuisances! No more
need adding insult To injury.
Foot torture days are over Praise
be 10 Bingol Great, wonderful, Corn
Conuuering Bingo Worst corns quick
rs Yield to it's withcring touch IN
nammation and pain stop "as II by
mngici" No harm TO normal hesh'
Corn or callous Just fades away'-you
pecl il off. cast IL from your sight
foot trouble then is merely q mcm-
orNl
Make no mistake. If pesterel with
corns bunions. callouscs, warts-sev-
orally on collcctively-its BlNGO YOU
want. There isn't ANYTHING Just as
good"
At druggists. pc. Or direct upon re-
CENT Of price. by Dcnnison PharmaeaI
Ga. M No. Dearborn ST. Chicago.
Inn sold In this city by: Eagle Drug
store Calumet. Mich: Laurium Phar +
macy, Lsurium Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
FNCAMPMENT OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR new TERM
REBEKAH LODGE MAY BE OR.
CANNED AT SOUTH RANGE.
Hancock Pythians Receive Visit From
Grand Chancellor.

Last evening was a busy one i'm To-
cal lodge circles, three fraternal So
cieties holding meetings of consider
able Importance, one electing officers
and two of them receiving visits from
grand lodge officers. Foster Encamp-
ment, No. "a, !. q O. Il. held It's semi
annual election OF officers. To serve for
the ensuing six months term, as fol-
lows:
G. P.-Alex McDougall.
s. W.-Jacob Yicpp.
n. P.-Charles Cosby.
]. W.-William r. Thomas.
Scribc-John Brewer.
Treasurer William Jeffrey.
J. g. Kendall representative to
the state encampmcnt. reported in
tcrestingly upon the proceedings. the
ledge being especially interested in
the advancement OF Thomas conlin of
crystal Falls, editor Of the Diamond
Drill. to the Office of Grand Chief Pa
triarch. II being only the second timo
that an upper peninsula man has been
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
HARVESTING I1ALY'S
GREAT FIG CROP.


The hg gathering season in Italy
Joins hands in October. hut II really
begins in August owing 10 curious
system of culture. Early in August
the ilg gatherers scramble through
the branches from tree top 70 tree top
and "oll the fruit"
These people are ncmadic: they ap-
pear and disappear like the wander
ing harvesters of France. Late in
July the masserie are rented To them
q stated sum being paid to the pro-
plictor payment that gives 10 the
fig sathercrs the right To all the fruit
beginning with the hgs anG ending
with the last cluster of grapes
Rude huts matched with straw are
built ~ the proprietor in all his orr
chards ana in these gipsy-hlle har-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

given this honor, the other being the
late n. a. Metz.
The officers elected last evening and
those TO be appointed win be formally
installed al the first regular meeting
of Foster Encampment In July
May Start New Lodge.
Mrs. Flora Hart of Howell, Michi-
gan, president Of the Rebekah state
assembly, was the Official guest Of
Holly Rebekah lodge. No. $40 OF Hun
cock last evening. and was given a
cordial welcome and entertainment, n
lunch and informal social session fol-
lowing the business meeting, Today
Mrs Hart was taken to the Michigan
Smelts and other points of interest by
committee of local Rebekahs and
this evening will go to South Range.
where she viii discuss with members
of the order residing on the range the
proposition TO organize "A new lodge Of
the order AT South Range There is
considerable number of Rebekahs on
the range who are affiliated with the
Holly and Ivy lodges Of Hancock and
Houghton, who find it difficult to at
tend meetings. with resulting loss OF
interest. II is thought that strong
icdge could be established ON The
range and the project meets with
much favor.
Visit Local Pythisns.
Members OF the Knights of Pythias
from Columbia Of Houghton. Charity
Of Calumet and the I.aurium and
Chassell lodges were present at the
special meeting of Hancock lodge last
evening in the Kauth hall 10 greet
Grand Chancellor Hawkins of Jones'
Vile and Grand Prelate Vanderwalk-
er Of Ypsilanti. Work was conferred
IN the first rank and social session
followed at which addresses were
made by Hon. w j. Galbraith OF
Calumet, f. r. Penberthy of Hough
ton. Martin Prisk. Grand Chancellor
Hawkins. the grand prelate and 9TH
ers, making the occasion pleasant
one. Readings were given by y. y.
Starrett and w. a. Fredd and musi
cal numbers by the Hancock high
school orchestra with accompaniment
by Miss Mabel Dock, constituted the
reminder of a most pleasing pro-
gram, over which Webster Dock pre-
sided as toastmaster A delightful
lunch was served by the members of
Eagle Harbor Temple Of Pythian Sis
ters. This evening the grand lodge
officers will visit Chassel lodge and
next week will be at the Pythian re-
union at Munising.
Francis Dervoe and William Teto /
were last evening elected as delegates
of Hancock lodge TO represent tho
lodge at the convention of the Pythian
league at Munising next week. begin
ming Wednesday.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Every silly man thinks he is an in
spiration TO some woman.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

yesters live with their families. some
times they supplement their narrow
quarters with a ragged tent. Three
sticks placed crosswise and a ket-
Tie in the crotch constitute the XIII
chen.
shortly after their arrival the work
of forcing the fruit is begun. The
methods employed are curious. In
one % wad of cotton is dipped in olive
oil and gently rubbed on the flower
end of the fig. Fig is thus treated,
and IN eight days the fruit IS ready
for the market
Another method consists i'm gathering
in the spring some OF the half-fofmed
fruit, which is strung on ropes. These
ropes or garlands are thrown over the
branches of the tree and are allowed
TO decay under the burning sun There
rs born Of this decay an insect that
pierces the growing fig and induces
rapid maturity.
The fig, when perfectly ripe. eNudes
crop OF honey sweet juice at the
neither end, which never fails, bht
hangs there "A standing temptation 10
children and TO bees. When fresh
picked at this stage the fig has "a rich
flavor entirely lost i'm the dried fruit.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
srRoM TRIAL AGAIN.

The nfth trial " the case Of l-cona
Strom on a charge of being o's"'-
derly person will be taken up W u''
court Of Justice Eichkern tom"ll'"
morning. when jury will be drawn
II is expected the most of me day W.
be taken up with the selection oi ,r'
Jurors. it being expected that constr .
cradle difficulty viii be enconn'ereu
owing To the wide notorieiy thai inc
case has achieved.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
HANCOCK HREvITIEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Brighideen Scallcn has return
ed from Washington, u. c., where she
is student at Trinity College.
Mrs Tom Payne has gone TO Shcl
drake. near the 500 To join her husband
who has charge or a meat market al
that place.
Rcv. Frank \. white. VINO came here
TO attend the anniversary celebration
OF the congregational church. left last
night to return To- Minneapolis Yes
terday MIR. White took an auto "trip to
Calumet with a. +. Macdonald aHd
Rev. Mandas Barrett.
The funeral of the late Michael
Lynch of FRANKLIN will bc held on
Friday morning from the Quincy Hill
Catholic church. Father Kron ohiciat-
ing, and iEtermcnt VIII be in the old
Hancock cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
TWO NIGHT ENGAGEMENT.

May Robson will play a two nights
engagement at the Kcrredgc theate'
on juno L. aad lS, appearing the lirst
night in "a Night out" and on the
second date in "The Re1uvenation of
Aunt Mary" the comedy in which Miss
Robson made a decided hit mere two
years ago. \ Copper Range special
will provide for the transportation Of
patrons from Dollar Bay and the Torci'
Lake towns.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

is happiest when he is with his wife
and five children at his home IN Chi
cago. When asked II he ever intends
to live abroad, Mr. Read always re-
piles:
America is good enough for me. -
Kansas city star.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
TORCH LAKE eaEvlrree.


Frank Wcrucr returned home from
the G.. a. H. hospital last evening
whore he went several days aso 10
have a portion of one of his fingers
amputated. He is getting along nicely
but IL viii Dec some time before he
win loo able Go work
Marshal Popo of Hubbell has rec
colvcd eighteen new keystone water
meters for users OF the village water
This viii be sufficient number for
the accommodation of the consumers
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

the matter II is believed. however
that ,hcre viii be- celebration AS
usual as Torch Lake residents are
Just as patriotic mi aLy other COM
munity in the copper country. The
district has always marked the na-
TONS natal day with "A celebration
and 10 is contended there is no reason
Why this should not be done this year
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
Additional Torch Lake
FOURTH OF JULY.

Celebration Probably Will Be Arran9-
ed in Torch Lake District.
Torch Lake residents are wondering
whether there will be any celebration
of the Fourth this year or not. No
body seems 70 take the initiative in
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

In the past 40 years the population
OF France has only increased by three
and a half millions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
WINNING BATTLE
ON WHITE PLAGUE
Prevention Expert Declares Tu-
= bercuIoSis Is on Wane Where
Fight Has Been Active.

WASHINGTON, MAY 3O.-With med
ical and, scientific experts from all parts
of the country present, the eighth an
nual meeting of the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis convened here today.
In his paper on The Death Rate
From tuberculosis in Large Cities" DR.
H. NJ. Riggs. chief medical officer of the
New York city department of health.
said in part.
There can be no doubt that the rate
of decrease in deaths from tuberculosis
in numerous countries and cities has
been proportionate to the activity and
energy with which the campaign for
prevention has been carried on.
Chicago Alone Shows Increase.
The only one of these large. cities in
which there has been an increase in
the death rate from pulmonary tubAr-
culoss is in Chicago. The most re-
markable decrease has taken place in
London. II may be noted that the death
rate in Paris is more than three times
that of London and twice that Of New
York and Berlin
Difficulties in the way of preven-
ton are far greater in New York than
in any other large city but the results
which have been attained in these re-
cent years everywhere where active
campaigns have been carried on are
certainly most encouraging
Costs Billion Dollars Yearly.
The paper on Revised Estimate OF
the Economic Cost Of tuberculosis"
by Professor Fisher reviewed the sta
tistics of tuberculosis since 1908, when
he showed that tuberculosis costs the
country over a billion dollars a year.
Of which al least $44o. 0oo, 900 and prob
ably much more we're costs borne BY
others than the victims Of the disease.
Investigations of four years ago are
now confirmed by Professor Fishers
estimate for 1912. and they all substan-
TALLY agree in the conclusion that the
annual actual monetary loss to society
from tuberculosis. without counting the
losses to the victims of the disease
themselves. exceeds half a billion dol
lars a year The figure for this social
loss will reach at least $50 600, 900.
If in the same way we calculate the
losses to the victims themselves, in
Guiding losses before death and the
capitalized earning power cut off by
death. we reach still larger sum. max
ing the total loss we'll above billion
year. These cold calculations take
no account. of course of the fact that
mans own life is worth more to him
than the earnings he expects it to bring
and that the loss of monetary support
is not the chief loss which widows and
orphans suffer from the death Of
loved husband and father.