davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Gas and OIL Heating Stoves For Chilly
days S. s. Shedd & Bro. Co.. 49, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Tin Roofs Repaired and Painted.
s. s. Shedd & Bro. Co., 49, 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

American INN Cafe, 20 18th 81. NV.
Music to ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star,
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Opposition Sentiment Unanimous.

Not a resident in the territory af-
fected. as far as can be learned, agrees
with Mr.. George. On the contrary, the
sentiment seems to be unanimously that
such plan for raising funds with which
to build the new bridge would be emf
nently unfair.
Il cannot believe that Mr.. George
would advocate in Congress a measure so
unfair as would be the one indicated in
his speech at our meeting Saturday
night" said David II. Selke, president of
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton. Il do not believe that ne meant
literally. what he said. The new bridge
will be a material Improvement of benefit
to the entire District and the territory
lying outside the District to the north.
ana TO say that the cost of such a struc-
ture should be borne by property owners
in the restricted territory embraced with
in the bounds of our association would
be an unparalleled dissemination AGAINST
property owners in that region, and a di-
rect blow at the halI-and-half principle
under which District improvements are
paid for
Harry Wardman. Connecticut avenue
and Woodley road; William Ruess, 4C27
Connecticut avenue; Prof f. Swayely of
the Army and Navy Preparatory School.
Connecticut avenue and Upton street;
Rabbi Simon, 2SO3 Cathedral avenue:
ticut avenue; 7. l.. Holbrooke, 2645 Con-
necticut avenue, and others expressed
similar views. as did Senator Reed Smoot.
whose new residence stands at the corner
of Connecticut avenue and Calvert street
just at the end of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Real Estate Investments.
Moore & Hill Qnc), 1902 IL st.-Advt
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
Alice Teed EnterfainS

Miss Alice Teed entertained a
number of friends at her home last
Friday evening. Various games
were played and the music furn-
ished by different guests was the
principal feature of the evening. Re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Pearle Frazier, Sa-
die Scipio, Matte Blakely, Lucille
O'Reilley, Leona Shelton, Lime
Rhode, Mona Lee, Carroll FetZer,
LYDIA Rhode; Oliver Lee, Glare Fet-
ger. Leonard Byus, Herbert Shelton
Harvey Saulsberry, Clyde Beecher,
Charley Sutton, Aubrey Upton, Hen,
ry MeRae, Gilbert Gordon, Bart
Montgomery, Bud Prince
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
Pass Ii To LaIlOint

The statehood edition of the Las
Cruces Citizen is winner in every
way. Mechanically it is above. the
average of the city printers office
and its editorial treatment leaves
nothing to be desired. This edi-
tion will give the Mesilla valley a
substantial boost and at the same
time advertises New Mexico in a
most interesting manner Will La
Point, the editor and booster of the
Las Cruces Citizen. is a hustling
Journalist and pretty near knows a
good thing when he sees it. He be-
Iieves the Mesilla valley is a good
thing, as well as Las Cruces and
be has done much to advance its
interests by publishing this splend-
i'd special edition.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
The NIeistersingerS

The entertainment given at the
Christian church Wednesday even
ing by the Meistersingers was en-
joyed immensely by the large au-
dience. II is wholly unnecessary for
the News-Advertiser to comment on
the quality of the performance. The
Meistersingers are known to our
peop' and the program given this
time was fully up to the high order
of merit for which this male quar-
tette is noted the country over.
That the residents of Alamogordo
appreciate and enjoy refined amuse-
ment was evidenced by the large
number of people presnt; and the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
under whose auspices the lyceun
course is being brought to us,should
be. sincerely thanked. congratulated
and encouraged.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

e. III. Simmons, Kate Livingstone,
Dale, J. Porter: Misses d. Cooper
Gertrude Powell, Rachael Living
stone. Friason Hazel Briscoe, Lucy
Vigil, Gladys Mitchell, Della Por-
ter, Inez Fay, Maude Abbott, Ruth
Porter. Emma Hillburn. Christene
Wohlenberg, Ellen Osby. Frances
Mitchell, Lille Dale, Mary Tiley.
DR.. Miller and James Porter.
Cloudcroft: Mrs. Redic; Misses
Agnes Wood. Mamie Smith, Ruby
Nimmo and Emma Wofford. Profess
sor Helm, Judge Poss. Messrs. Hen
dirk, Wood, Walter Smith. Ad
Painter, Floyd Parkerson, Andrew
Hendrix and George Nimmo.
Orogrande: Misses Vida Redic and
Eva Moffett; Coochie Lockney and
John Stevenson.
Mt. Park: Misses Frances Muir
ply and Pearl 'Thomason. Sidney
Mauldin.
Sacramento: Blanche Anderson
and Eliphelet Bradford.
Three Rivers: Mr. Funk and sons
Roy and Eugene.
Logwood: A. R. Carlyle and son,
Kimberlain
Shamrock: Miss Rebecca Living
stone.
La Luz Canon: Miss Estella Smith
Kearney School: Bruce Milton.
Bent Miss Annie Blazer.
Mayhill: Prof r. S. White.
La Luz: Mrs. Virden.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
COUNTY TAXES
CUT 5 MILLS
County Commissioners Have Lower
ed the Levy from ~
to 80 Mills
STATE LEVY NECESSARILY
RAISED BY STATE 80 kRD
statehood Brings Added Burden to
Taxpayers-State Machine
Must he Oiled

The taxpayers of Otero county in
particular and of the state in - ner-
IL are cognizant Of an increase in
the levy; at least they realize hey
are paying taxes in large, ryund
numbers Some are inclined TO be-
lieve the trouble lies with the roun-
Ly commissioners, some know the
6rouble lies with the state board of
equalization, while others don't
know who or what is to blame. The
only thing they are real sure IT Is
that they are compelled to dig pret-
" deep, in some instances, in order
o get possession of that coveted
AK receipt.
1t is not here intended to con-
slider any other section OF New Mex
leo except our own bailiwick. The
treasurer of Otero county is daily
asked the question: why are the
taxes so high this year," There is
reason. Prior to the admission
Of New Mexico into the sisterhood
of states dry lands were assessed
at from $1.00 to $125 per acre; at
the present time, under the ate
mood regime, the same land is as
sessed at $1.50 per acre, while the
state tax has jumped from 10 mills
TO Is p mills on the dollar Thus
we have an approximate increase OF
81 per cent in the state tax, an in
crease for which the state board is
responsible, as this board fixes the
value of the land for assessment.
i- a in iC
toned for the purpose of criticism
in any way; in fact, the state board
mas no alternative. The expenses of
| carrying on the states business has
very materially increased since we
| passed from a territorial form OF
| government. and these expenses
must be met. II is up to the state
board to provide ways and means,
and it has done so to the best OF
/ its ability.
On the other hand it is indeed
gratifying to the residents OF Otero
county to note that our board OF
commissioners is steadfastly watch
ing their interests. The levy last
year for county purposes was "a
mills. while this year 1t is 8 Mills
a very material reduction in th'
county tax rate; and were it no
for the necessary increase in th'
state levy, Otero county taxpayer
would in no sense be carrying ;
heavy tax burden.
The purpose of these lines IS t.
inform our residents as to wher'
che cause for the high tax rate lies
1t is wholly on account Of tie in
creased state expenses, is who'll,
because of the Necessary action 0
the state board. Our county com
missioners have reduced the rat
about 30 per cent over the levy fo
last year, saving the taxpayer nan
good dollars on their county assess
, ments.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
SATURDAY Nipht,s Hon

In spite of the disagreeahi' Veath-
er Saturday evening the d'n,e civ
en- at the Beaver hall was q ended
by large crowd OF younE leople.
A number of out-of-town yisiidrs ad-
ded to the enjoyment OF The even
ing. Those present were Nr. and
Mrs. Charles Fox. Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
weigele. Jr.. MIR. and Mrs Taomas
o'Rellly. Mrs. Levy. Misses Olive
Thomas. Johnnie. Daisy aud Fran
ces Murphy .Nena Warnock May San
ders. Hazel Shelton. Margaret Gun
ton. Sadie Scipio. Lucille O Reilly,
Edward Chase. William Goidsteln
Frank PoIak. Guthrie Smith CharIel
Hickman. Lonnie Buck. Clarenes
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
ROYAL Arch Election

At its regular December conyo-
cation on Tuesday evening last, the
Royal Arch Chapter elected, for the
ensuing year, the following officers:
High Priest-Jed r. Yale.
KING. l.. Lawson.
Scribe-G. c. Scipio.
treasurer. e. Mitchell.
Secretary-A j. Buck.
Sentinel-James Riddle.
Messrs. ROLAND, Lawson and
Holmes were appointed as an au-
diting committee by the retiring
high priest, j. NJ. Bowman. while
Messrs. Scipio, Lawson and Pratt
are the committee on arrangements,
in whose hands will be the details
of the installation ceremonies.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
Mrs. Sanders in Charge

Mrs. j. j. Sanders, who is noted
for her cake baking, has taken
charge of that department of do
nestle science in the Tularosa pub
lie schools. At a picnic last spring
a young lady seemed very anxious
to find something. SO on being ask
ed her desires. she said: "A piece
of Mrs Sanders cake. Since a
child have always had "A piece at
every picnic. The pupils of Tula-
rosa should feel themselves very
fortunate in having such capable
instructor.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

The morning of December 9th,
the day for the beginning of the
Otero County contest, found the en-
tire county wrapped in snow and
the snow still falling at rapid
rate. Notwithstanding the fact that
some of the teachers and con-
testants had arrived the day be-
fore an effort was made to post
pone the program for one week,
hoping for fair weather. The
schools in the valley were promptly
notified by telephone. but the wires
being down it was impossible to
get word to the. schools in the
mountains. The train from Cloud
croft brought in large number of
teachers, contestants and visitors,
and it became necessary to arrange
for the contest. Both programs
were set for Saturday evening. OF
| course the field meet had to be
/ omitted
/ A very fair audience was present
and every contestant answered to
call. According to the rules sub
mitted by the committee each con-
testant who spelled correctly every
word given from the chosen list
was to receive first prize, paid
for by their communities. The
result was the awarding of five
first prizes as follows: Laura Pace
Alamogordo; Andrew Hendrix, Cloud
croft: Christine Wohlenberg. Dell;
Porter and Emma Hilburn. Tula
rosa.
In defamation the first priz'
was given to Kimberlin Carlisle. Log
wood school: second prize IN Ro.
Fun'- Three Rivers; third priz
to Coochie Locneky. OrOgrande.
Julia Johnson. AlamogOrdo. re
ceived first prize on recitation. witt
Fred Kronenberg. Tularosa. second
and Ellen Osby. Tularosa, Third.
The prizes in oratiOn were: lie
Walker. first: Chalmer Bowers. see
ond, both contestants residing i
Alamogordo.
, For drawing the best map O
! South America. Lucille Charles, Loe
wood school. was given first prize
and Lucy Vigil. Tularosa. second.
The prizes were we'll distributed
. every school entered receiving on
) or more prizes.
: The display work brought In. an
] now on display in the office OF tn
{ county superintendent. Is credit
: the schools of our county. Profess
7 or Upton will be very glad TO haV
: the people call and see this work:
The total receipts were $2S.2
while the expenditures totalled tn
e amount, being distributed as 10
!, lows: Medals 1885; janitor 81
;, tickets $3.50: programs s2.25; te
:. ephone so cents: rent for ehur'
d SO.
Those In attendance from poin
o over the county were:
0 Tularosa: Mesdames J. A. Blaze
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
To Issue a Monthly Paper

The New Mexico State College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Is
about to issue a monthly paper for
free distribution among the people
of New Mexico. The paper. to be
known as the College Courier, will
deal with the work of the college
In all it's departments-agr agriculture.
engineering domestic science. the
experiment station. and others
with a view TO bringing the college
Into closer touch with the people
and giving them the benefit of the
research and experimental work
which is constantly being carried on
there.
Answers to inquiries by New Mex
leo farmers and ranchers will be
published in the Courier in order
that the information may be more
widely spread and reach more peo
lple than II the inquiry were ans
wered merely by letter. The Cour
Ter will be connected with the de
paTtment of Extension and vii
boost the boys and girls industrial
clubs. farmers short courses, and %
other means of extending the col
lege's sphere of usefulness To th'
people of New Mexico.
The Courier will be small in siz
for the first few months. the pres
ent size being three-columns. -four
page in newspaper form. but II vii
be made larger as soon as sufficien
lundss are available. IL will be sen
free to any resident OF New Mexic
on application and will begin With
eIrcuIaton of about ten thousand.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
SCHOOL NOTES


Inc 10llOWlnS are Ine names VI
those pupils in the first five grades
who have been present every day
thus far in the term:
Fifth grade: Mae Buck, Nina
Bennett, Clarence Baker, Olivia
Donaghe, Margaret Denney, Carl De
Bord. Frances Grant, Louie Hill,
Henry Haynes. Vaughn Hudman,
| Gladys Loudermilk, Walter Latham.
Emmett McNatt, Gertrude McNatt,
i Orris Smith. Walter Warren, Julia
| Chavez
Fourth grade: Welton Armstrong,
! Fred APPEL, Harold Abbott, Herbert
Barter. Kittie Crosby, Christie Cros-
by, Lawrence Cantrell, Margaret Hill
! Viola Kreamer, Nora Kreamer, Cur
tis Lee, Gladys McNatt, Robert Nc
New, Julia McRae, Max Ogden. Fran
ces Oliver, Rosa Prather, Emma
Rouw. Elmer Smith.
Third grade: Marian Armstrong,
Lula Bufkin. Ruth Brownfield, Wilks
Cooksey, William Crosby, Maggie
Fincher. Jewel Glen, Goldie Haynes,
Lizzie Hill, Myrtle Lawrence. JUNE
ia Mann. Wentworth Mann, George
Messer. Paul Moody, Floy Pace. Ru-
by Richard. Harrison Rouw. Callie
Smith, Verlan Weatherford. Chris
tina Wofford, Eva Boucher.
Second grade: Willard APPEL, Lii
ian Barter, Frank Carter. Orval
Haddaman. Clifford Joy. Clara Karr,
Marjorie Loomis. Valma Latham. Luz
cile Logsdon. Arthur McNatt. Ir-
vim Menger, Clarence Ransome Pearl
sullivan Lucille Tower, Stella West,
Herbert Walekr, Joseph Walker.
First grade: Corrine Bennett
, George Byus, Charles Crosby, Ewing
! Carter, Leila Denney, Mabel Hurtig
Wayne McComis, Louise Seamers
Noel Sullivan. Lester Richards.
The business men who so gener-
ously bought ads on the 'circulai
containing the program for the field
. and track meet will, We hope
: agree with us in postponing it un
n Ill spring. This is the more suitable
time and we can draw largel
+ crowd from over the county theT
: han new.
A fearful odor came from tht
language room. Gee. wonder wha
hat awful smell is?" asked May
g shyly. only the dead language.
answered bright John. "Wroni
d lgain," said Miss Higgason. with
e wise twinkle in her eye. Its tn
o mortifying grades
! We are busy aon our paper agai
@ md all wise. brainy and origins
people should sit up and take motto
}. We might give a subscription to tn
Is person who suggests the most al
l. propriate name to take the plac
+: of the present essential cognomeI
l. 'Blankety Blank"
n The tourists on No. SatuFda
afternoon became suddenly awaI
10 that they had run into a livel
burg when they heard the Rah Raj
r boys ventilate their lungs on ii
high school yells. Depend ON .
for noise.
p All of the athletic contests hs
e to be called off last week exec
some bar stunts. which were wItne
ed by the enthusiastic few who hs
the courage to stand in the snO
while these were In progress.
Bob" Woodwork should
thanked land patronizedl for pu
ting on such educational pictures
the Odyssey" They are apprecii
ed.
Someone said that the Alamo A
Stars were ready TO try the A.
s. at the gentle game of basket ba
Come on. boys, we're ready.
Every student looks forward wi
Joy and expectation to the conf
of next week. One words enou
Exams.
We monopolized one feature
the contest, anyway. What v
that- Why. oratory. Of course.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
pythIau sisters Election

At their regular meeting Tuesday
evening, the Pythian Sisters elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year:
Past Chief-Mrs. viii Johnson.
NJ. L. Chief-Mrs ID. A. Fribley.
Il. S.-Mrs. Tom 0'ReilIey
f. Mrs. James Latham.
Manager Mrs. G. F. Prince.
NJ. of r. & C.-Mrs. William
Holmes.
NJ. OF F.-Mrs. George Weigele
Sr
=. of T.--Mrs. l.. r. Hughes.
Guard-M Mrs. George Weigele. Jr
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

w. Il. Forbes. for many years a
deputy u. s. Marshal. died at his
home in Albuquerque last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Forbes was we'll known
to many of our people. having at
one time been employed In the Of
fices of the Lumber company prior
TO his entering the marshafs Of
flee
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
Fornnff I,eanI,ninted

Governor w. c. Mcdonald has
named the following as members OF
the state mounted police: Fred
Fornoff. captain, in command, reap
pointed: Jno. A. Beal of Deming pro-
NOTED to be sergeant, second in
command; c. F. Lambert, A. Hun
ter, regulars, and J. II. McHughes
and J.. A. Street. specials : Gus Kock.
clerk.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church met last Thursday with
Mrs. w. f. Warren. The officers
named for the coming year were:
Mrs. F. T.. ROLAND. president, and
Mrs. j. W. Armstrong. vice presi-
dent. At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served and a
delightful hour enjoyed.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

Among the gifts for ladies. the
Prince store suggests kid gloves,
handbags. manicure sets. toilet sets
box stationery and fancy neckwear.
All these come in holly boxes and
are very reasonably priced.
The Baptist Ladies Aid VIII DO
plain sewing and quilting. 4TO
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

Hunter, OH Evans, Howard Beech
er and Emmett Hancock; Mesdames
Porter, Simmons, Livingstone Miss
es Margaret Prude, Rachael Living
stone and Albert Cloman, of Tularo-
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

Rev.Ed LeBreton. pastor of Grace
II. Z. church. last Thursday Joined
In marriage MIR. Victor Benedette
and Ella zeah. both Of FL Paso. and
Joseph Schrieber and Carolyne
barnes. both OF Mcpherson. Kan.
The knots were tied In the office OF
County Clerk Thomas.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14
COUNTY GOODS
HOLD CONTEST
Laura Pace, Andy Hendrix. Emma
Hildren, Christene W0hlenberg
We're Best Spoilers
"a UNITED ALANlOGORDO"
THE ORATORlCAL WINNER
Julia johnson, Ellen Osby and Fred
Kronenberg Inimitable i'm
RecitatiOns

Binga linga. binga linga,
Be, Be, Be.
Chinga linga, chinga linga.
Che, Che, Che.
Binga linga. chinga linga.
Sis. Boom! Bah.
ALAMO HIGH SCHOOL,
Rah. Rah! Rah.
Booma lacka. booma lacka,
Bow, WOW. WOW.
Chinga lacka, chinga lacka,
Chow, chow, chow.
Booma lacka, chinga lacka,
Who are We?
TU-LA-RO-SA,
Yes-sir-ee,
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

Bob Woodwork gave ou citi-
zens treat last Friday even Ig at
the New Alamo theatre -thcsa for
whom the disagreeable weath0 had
no terrors. The story of lll IS at
the fall of Troy and his ol nter-
rupted homeward "trip was d in
3500 feet of film-the mos tistic
ever thrown on screen In 4 amo-
gordo. While OF SURPRISING a,tistie
beauty. this entertainment ws 9
high educational one. iutrod cling
as 1t did, many of the great fig.
ures of Greek mythology cy'
clops and sirens, ,-together VIII tht
characters of modern knowied-e, In
cluding the good angel, the mpa
thetic king. the faithful Peuelop'
and the Jealous and design.u- suit
ors. IL was in truth moHsts' pro
duction. and while MIR. Wood 1rth'
enterprise in securing such re en-
tertainment for our people Wis II
no way recompensed in a i.nancla
way, he Is not discouraged. Othe
exceptional films will be- shows o.
future dates, while the usual ihow
of drama. comedy. tragedy and edu
catlonal are being given every wee
on Tuesday. Friday and sac lurda
evenings.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

Roliene Banner. son-in-law OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. DeMier, and well
known to many residents OF Alamo
sordo. IL reported very low with
pneumonia at his home in Las Cru
cea.
Special bargain prices on dolls at
Warren's.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1912-12-14

This is one of the most comfort
able childrens undergarmenis
we've ever sold.
Shirt, pants and waist in one ~
three garment combination
which saves time in dressing
children. liehtens laundry labor
aud saves you money.
Only one undergarment complete
in itself to buy instead OF three
separate ones. Long drawers
and sleeves: warm knitted fabric:
tapes for supporting outer gar
ments properly.
Make that 2 to 12 year old boy
or girl happy with this sensible
undergarment. Price 80 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
Bawling and Music.
Prom the Baltimore Star.


Inc English curate who has set tn what
ne calls music the walls OF hungry in
rants asserts that he has found "a true
renex OF human sorrow and emotion ;.
This Is hard on humas sorrow and emo
ton. but still harder on music
The infant de facto. as distinguished
from the purely legal infant II he he
healthy. cries only when he feels a pnaw
ing In the pit Of his stomach causej nv
the natural depletion of fuel by the proc
esses OF digestion. or when some care
less person sticks him with a pin ar
when he has become properly disguised
with mother who Is trying TO bring
him up in the modern scientific fashion
sans rocking and cuddling. Being with
out circumstances, and therefore nat
urai. the baby Is an adept in the express
sion OF the several emotions related to
tnese situations. and an experienced per
son can tell by the cry just what is the
trouble.
But that a babe in arms, unaware of
death, OF JOY and grief, OF mans inhu-
manity TO man and woman's disregard
OF woman, can express the whole gamut
or human sorrow and emotion Is an
attitude which. in our opinion, should sub
Ject It's exponent to the careful scrutiny
OF jury de lunatico inquirendo Many
space-hliers are wondering what IL the
matter with the churches. Perhaps care
full analysis OF the mental processes OF
this musical curate ampiified by discreet
generalization from his particular case.
might help somewhat toward getting the
answer.