davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-26
SOCIAL and ~
PERSONAL

~ a iei 30 ttiAtttA9 NfANAtNt litt ~ llA A'A-
lgas reyenlng
Mise Marion Miller. of New York.
VIII arrive. saturday 10 Doe the guest
OF Miss Marlorje MelHsn
- =
IA, 80 'I''' N-'"' ''A ~. 0ul'"' on
win their daughter Mrs Walter b..
Parker, oi Crosse Pointc
NJ, "nu MIS- fI'uctlc Is, stevens
NO. % h1lo.9 are IN kalamazoo Tor
h'4ssluas' lie guests OF theiE~ aau6h
%
br' anu MRS George q. Caron ana
1T. ana Mts' stephen IL knight ana
tneT laihiiles ~ll pend the weekend
Win MI anu MT frink =. k"ehn' IN
Ann Arpor,
Mrs John II Nichols VIII give
: hIlstInas party. InaIsaa. Afternoon,
IoT - niue glFIs' IN honor OF the alAlh
olrthday Anniversary OF her htlle
daushter' Helen
Tho No,lo.,,.,-.1'. 80 ,aod -o
Gently organized under the ieaderahip
OF FRED h. Neddermeyer VIII give the
nrst concert sunday afternoon, Jan
49, IN the Garrick theater
10. ,-,..s
's fNt ~ '"'uo nissan bas
cInsa - "a, p 0's" ~ -
""OSe ma 1l"be 10 I'ou N' -, N''1"n,
"'' WIZ '"Ae pl4CU I'eA' "'oN'
recoo,,o, Commonwealth tho
toa,4,eetb ,,,,,,;,,,,.'.',., ~ so,,,d
rrhnrsl,,. ,S,,.,,e., "a, srn,., -,
o,rloci ~ M, NJ Ii"ion Ne,IberrS
Nurses home ~
Miss Marjorie Mollish win Give
dinner-dance SATURDAY evening Dee
~. in the Country club IN honor of
Miss Mary Margaret Walker and Miss
FORA Peck two or the so0g0D7s de-
butantes.
80
MES. Johh Doyle OF Los Angeles
Mitchell, was the guest OF honor at a
dinner given by her hostess, Tuesday
eyening. The party later went 10 the
christmas ball IN Arcadia
ne No'heh Aiisicai ciuDs VIII pay
ae anuuh VISIT 10 Detroit FRIDAY
'Nen'IH' si'lhs 2 concert ln CoiNhuus
fempit 3 reception ana dancing VIII
follow. The college men will be en-
ltertained br Cornell alumni during
.heir stay la the city.
Mrs. Bernice Simmons announces
ne marriage 90 her daughter MISS
eleanor b. Reed 90 Charles K i}ry-
INT. which took place NOV 81 Ia ST.
II ~ .rur~h ,,,,ll,,,,,,,, no car..
,nonv
Mrs Horace Z, 7,,t.arsr.ip. entertain
a.. iar., ,..rt,, 80 ,.,.,,,.., ,,.s.,if,. home.
IRON, ecbo,i ., hcnIr ~ her farnhrer
.ft.,e tt,r,,ar', - IN
f,.'nsa,,s ~, 10 ,,.,,,,t,,.. cI.,t 1tt.et..s
~ mo ballrorr, VAS cbarmingly.
decorated tn vtr.tiso ereens and
"re@lhs'
A deliEhtfui Christina program las
1 -heen ARRANGED by WITS h'h'y hs.'E
Fuller Tor the resu.ar Hunuay ai''
noon entertainment lot business Won''
on and Their irlen1A. 20 pc gwen pun
day atterroon, IN the century oul'I-
ing. \ Christmas tea Wlh lollo"' Win
Mrs George Edgar Alien Ahostess
ri, Sar,n,roe tha Montreal
Grand Opera company ia beuoit' lh
the Washington theatcr, uhueT lhe a"-
5Tice OF the Detroit Orchesiral asso,
citation, has been chansea rom ApIH
20 Feb ., and q subscription TOT
seats may be made at any time TO 1T
r. j. Corey secretary or the asSocla-
ton, No. 80 Woodward terrace.
gu, cott 20
IN hoiior ol N'l'a - ~
NorthFiiie' NpVsv "a n1', !, '' no4roit an
ienry MyI"n l.a i...,as.u - ~ ~ AI,ss
take P,aI., g. "a r1elan.,,,e oove
I'M ,l 2'a,,,+'' syo,,lav for ~ rirl
iuncheoh, Molu"y' i0' 80. ctl.,
irienas OF tue ~ ,,.aro
was sho .,,, -',,,, ~ W. cnn,,s MAID
MIS- olni'h 80 ~
Oh honoH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-26

Business-lIke Printing. NO fuAs ana
no feathers. The plain neat KIND that
looks right. Time, Printing Co. Id
John Rest Phone Main l4ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-26

airs. Horace G LcDegsten entertain
ed q large party OF young people home
from school, ia honor OF her daughter,
Miss b0roara bo17-T-tUt1i' ar fU0
Dansant, IN the Country cllh. Wedues-
Guy Tho ballroom was charmingIy
decorated 10 Yu-utide greens and
wraaths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-26

job rrtntigs Done n Right Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-26

NOTE-Many articles in
above Departments will be
closed out at y price and less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-26

The Cornell Musical clubs viii pay
tho annual visit 70 Detroit, Friday
tNcnur aiving concert in Columbus
femple y reception and dancing wiz
follow The college mon will be- en-
ltertained br Cornell alumni during
heir stay d the city.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11
The HOBO
PROBLEM

The hobo problem in Harlowton
is quite a serious one TO our local
officers. This being a division
point, they ride the bumpers in
here and sometimes have to stop
over for awhile before being able
to catch a freight ont. They al
ways prefer to catch a through
freight if possible and in their hope
of this they they are liable to pay
us a visit of longer duration than
is desirable by either guest or host.
Last Wednesday night five of the
gentry of the road were floated
out of town. HarlOwton is rapidly
acquiring the reputation of being
a good feeding ground for this class
due to the fact that they have
been decently treated here in the
past. Tt has been our experience
that this class of travellers are
very much averse to work in any
form, and while there may be an
occasional exception, the excep-
tions are so few and far between
that it is wise to treat with the
rule rather than with the excep-
tion. A good dose of labor ON the
city rock pile is a good antidote
for this pest. Jake Karnop says
we feed them too we'll. That they
are sending word to their friends
along the line that this is good
place to stop.
A burglary was attempted last
Tuesday night on the cabin in the
rear Of the bakery. Miles Bennett
and his wife were sleeping in the
cabin. 1t is supposed that the
burglars thought they we're get
ting next To the money belonging
| to the baker.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11
Notes Of the Game

This was the seventh game play
ed this season, the locals winning
everyone and shutting out the visi-
tors in the last three games. Har
lowton in the seven games making
"A runs and the visitors IA.
Twenty-seven innings without
allowing run is some record.
Noel's home run was the first
made OH the grounds this season.
Edmunds is some batter. The
first time to bat he scored two
runs.
How could we have a ball team
without Moe and Grivetti. They
make a splendid battery, working
together like clockwork. Then
Moe is there with the stick.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11

resented at the Fourth Of July eel.
ebration in Harlowton. All re-
port good time.
Mrs. Massing and children and
Mt. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Irene,
We're Nihill callers Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Raitt and children Of
Hobson, visited over Sunday at
the Ullman home three miles west
Of Mill.
There will be Il dance given iii
Sisson Bros. new building Satur-
day, July u. Fine music has been
secured. This will be the last
dance before harvest.
Mr.. Benson, of JamestoWn, N.
D., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Hoogshagen.
The crops around Nihill are in
splendid condition, and unless dam
aged by hail, we are sure Of a
bumper crop.
Smith s. Ballard started blowing
this week on the John Ballard
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Nordlind we're Nj
hill shoppers Monday.
Messrs. Dreesman and Lewis
have been hauling wheat to the
elevator for the past week.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11
The Game With Moore Last Sunday

The Game With Moore Last Sunday
The locals again displayed their
ability as ball players by defeat
ing the hard hitting bunch from
Moore to the tune of s to 0 last
Sunday. The game was one Of the
best ever played on the local dia-
mond, Moore making few errors
that were responsible for some of
the runs made by Harlowton.
The following is the score:
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11
GAME
ON THE FOURTH
Continued From Page y

Griyetti was in excellent form
on the Fourth, pitching a shutout
no-hit game. This is very rare
occurrence in big league ball, even
and to occur in a bush league is
quite phenominal.
The score is as follows:
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11

u An attempt was made the othel
night to hold up Pete, the baker
4 Two men went into the cabin back
OF the bakery, no doubt thinking
that was where Pete slept. Instead
Of Pete they found the room occu
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
They made a search Of the cabin
and not finding anything used
some profane language and de
parted.
Rev. Klemme is expected to re
turn a week from tomorrow and
resume charge of the First Presby.
terian church here. His mother
will return with him and make 4
short visit in Montana. He will
hold no services in the morning Of
July Goth, but expects to occupy
the pulpit on the evening Of that
date.
The Harlowton base bail team
will journeysto Moore next Sunday
to play a return game with them.
a week from Sunday Hedgesville
will play here and two weeks from
Sunday, July 9th, the fast aggre-
cation from Three Forks will play
at this place.
Miles Bennett and wife were
called to Metetsee, Wyo., last
Wednesday morning, by a serious
accident that happened to Mr..
Benefits youngest brother, who
was thrown from a horse just prior
to the Fourth and had not regain
ed consciousness up to Tuesday.
The fishing, at the present time,
is good. T. I'll. Martin took out a
party OH Monday last and they
brought home three hundred trout.
w. G. Cameron and Burke went
over on American Fork Thursday
and caught. one hundred and fifty.
The picture show last night was
we'll attended and the crowd was
rewarded with a good show. The
Seaburg- Price singing and cartoon
work was Of high class. The little
girls work was applauded liber-
ally.
Mrs. Jean Mckinney, wife of the
new third baseman Of the famous
Harlowton team, arrived in town
Thursday night from Great Falls,
to join her husband.
Misses Mamie and Rose Ryan
arrived yesterday from Sioux City,
Iowa, to spend a few weeks visit
ing their old friends and neigh
bors. 0. NJ. Geer and family.
Mrs. Walter Boise and Mrs. Will
Kropp will leave this week for a
short visit at Boulder.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11
IT. |

DdA AdlHOns Wiz uStu % FUN
saloon at LewistoWn, but who i.
now located in Helena, was here
on the Fourth, visiting his Ole
friend Joe Labrie. Dan and Jot
drove from the Black Hills togeth
er, to Montana, iii the. early days
| will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds Of household
goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See me
when you need anything. If
haven't got it I will get it. Op-
posite Hogl's Saloon.
Geo. u. Farr and wife Of Lavina,
were visitors here on the Fourth.
Mr.. Farr is one Of the stockholders
in the HarloWton Drug Co, and
also owns a drug store at Lavina.
He was formerly q citizen Of this
place.
How are you going to take care
az the bills this fall if Won oat
hailed out? BY taking out hail
insurance policy now from Lynn
g. Dnnn Wa taLn vours no+a II
you wish without interest. adv.
Professor Esmav of Rnnnann
came up the morning Of tho Fourth
to nlav one of the tromhones ~
the hand He also assisted tha
I orchestra with the dance music in
the evening.
SEQ the Citv nrav T,;na for 81,
draw and transfer hns;nass c,h
ia anv nart of tho citv dav ~
nioht Res;dant aoant for Conti
mental Oil Go. Telephone No. II.
Harry Cosgriffe, prop. adv.
Ms naorno yost "a ~. o+h
- M,s 1,oor,,,, H. = = .
from tha ooos+ Nh ho,o +1,o,, ,;,,oa
during the winter. They expect
to make this their home in the fu-
ture.
NJ 49,, -
= a. a. ~ e. al, 80 49,,
,,,d ~, 49,, 9.,,o,, ,,ofano ..a.,
buy. A full line of farm machin-
cry. J. FL. Karnop. ADV.
I = nou,,o,, ,,,,,,o, ID. u 4ho
1r,a o,,ro1,a 1,,-,,o,,,,;4,n ~ u
Butte, was a Harlowten visitor
Monday. Mr.. Downey is interest
ed in a large irrigation project i'll
Fergus county.
GothoHo sarv;oos-M,ssas 1st
and 3rd Sunday of each month
at s and 1890 a. nj. Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
Gertrude lie Fever, who was op-
Grated on last month for appendi
citis, is in the city, visiting with
her father. Her friends are glad
to see that she is much improved
- n<'''n'
Drink union beer at the union
bar, Lewistown Brewery Saloon,
T. ~ nosl' naiio"oon' Monoaila
Auv'
Mr.. Chaffin Of Miles City. is Wis
iting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Nichols, this week. He ex-
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11
NlHlLL NEWS

C. G. Jewell finished hauling
posts to fence the w. A. Hedges
place northeast of town.
Nihill and vicinity was well rep
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-11

1fS101f a17S 1f1S
Two mishaps that seemed to TIL
spectators il the grand stand K
\ be more serious than they really
we're, happened iii the saddle race
on the Fourth, Clyde Marks had 4
4 bad fall on account Of his saddle
Slipping, and the horse rode BY
4 Ora Benson flew the track. Marks
had a bloody nose and a sprained
ankle from his fall and Benson
was not hurt and remountcd his
horse for the second heat.
Frank Bogard had his leg brok-
en- last Tuesday, while working
in the Round house. The men
we're placing tire ready to shrink
it on . wheel Of an engine when
it fell on Mr.. Bogard breaking
his leg. He only worked two days
here when injured,
Before making your farm loan
see rs, we have money. Lynn &
Dunn adv
There will be a social meeting Of
the Presby terian Ladies Aid at
the home of Mrs. Brewster, with
Mrs. Haven assisting, on Wednes.
day afternoon, July 10th. Every
one is welcome and assured Of a
good time. Something good to
eat.
Make a good investment in a New
York Life policy. Guy P. Bliss,
representatiye.-Adv.
Mrs. Walter Boise entertained a
number Of ladies last Wednesday
afternoon. Tea was served and
games played by the guests, and a
NEST enjoyable time was the YER
dict of all present.
G. @. Perkins, Undertaken and
Embalmer. Hearse i'm connection,
Harlowton. Mont. t.-adv.
Mrs. S. I'll. Van Cleve of Mime
apolis has decided to make Mon
tana her home in the future. She
and her son and two daughters
are now residing at Melville, in
the old Urner house.
If you want a first class shine
see Woods at Quall's barber shop
Ladies or gents. ADV.
Jos. Muir sold his wool clip
this week to Farnswoth, Thayer
and Stevenson Of Boston. for ~ 3-8
cts, This is the top price for
this part of the state.
DIR. P. e. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Mont. t.-adv.
G. SWAMI Of Hobson, spent the
Fourth here visiting his son, Edw.
who is employed at the Harlowton
Drug Go.
Studebaker wagons sold by Mar
shall's busy store. adv.
E. @. Baxter, Of the firm of Tooly,
Baxeer 4 Tire of Twodot, was
transacting business in Harlowton
Wednesday.
Nichols & Logan will do your
screen work. See adv.
From every direction reports are
coming in that the farmers will
have the best crops this year in
the history of this part of the state.
Now is the time to do your
screening. See Nichols & Logan.
Agent q. NJ. Bradigum spent
few days this week in Miles City
on business.
See Nichols & Logan for your
screens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Sherman
were in attendance at the celebra-
tion here on the Fourth.
Houses to rent. Lynn & Dunn.
adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS.

W - fN-a N1fN0fhFNfNNN 10 - NNN
Dear Miss Grey: ! am engaged
10 a young man. a Finlnnder and |
am swedish girl and | think the
world of him. My friends say u
finlandor Ia devoid of all that Is
decent. has no soul, or sense W
right cor wrong ia fact. they say n
Finlandor Is no more than an
animal. and that IN the country
they tie two men together to fight
and let them finish with knives.
the reason being they are such
towards their nerve would desert
them if they were not tied and they
would run ono friend has even
gone so FAR MS 20 say they are 80
irnoran, that they remind her ~
what tho writer Pope said. 10.
the poor Indian. who sees God
On the clouds. and hears Him IN the
winds" Miss Grey. all this
troubles me. and II not asking too
much. win you answer thisg
AN ANXIOUS SWFDE Girl.
Any dear girl, Il isn't
nationality that makes man,
but his individuality. There
are good men and women In
all nationalitlcs. think your
friends must be teasing you.
With all due respect for the
poet you quote. the lnuisn was
far ahead OF his conception OF
the God OF the white men who
stole his land. and drove him
from pillar TO post. Lay aside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
MAYOR is INSULTED

Mayor Cotterill was insulted In
the presence OF Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. Gov. Lister and Ad.
miral Reynolds. bY Col. A. J.
Blethen. who assumed charge of
the program at the Press club last
night.
hlcthon had. for some reason.
been excluded from the program At
the Rainier club. aud did not AZ.
tend the dinner lie stayed down.
stairs, but when he heard the APP
plausc that greeted Daniels at.
tack on the red flag. he hurried TO
the Press club and arranged to be
the chairman OF the meeting. When
the -icsts arrived. there we're hon.
ored seats for the secretary. the
governor and the admiral. The
mayor had 10 sit In the rear
Blsihen prefaccd the in;roductluna
with an account OF what happened
AZ the Rainier club.
This Ii all the more significant"
he said. because IL Is a plain re-.
buke TO the mayor OF Seattle"
He then called upon the score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
CYNTHIA. GREY'S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

are people strong enough TO
stand alone as far az the worlds
opinion 10 concerned, but with
grand old Paul Of ancient time
am willing 10 n great extent
10 agree when he Gays; "lt
~eat make my brother TO Of.
fend, viii eat no meat while
the world stands" We're 10
do some things that do not
oonsider a sin, Il might give an
other license beyons his
strength.
II is a fine thing 10 see men
and women coming out on this
universal fatherhood-Mot
hood queation, and wheu II Is
given full sway, and every child
finds father and mother In
every man and woman, there
Will be no white slave problem,
and In part al least, the world
will be ruled by high order
Of love and OF home.
TOO MUCH
Dear Miss Grey. Being very un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
DIDN'T STOP FOR
A mere BUGGY

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, July rs,
The first damage suit against
members of the fashionable Bur
llngame set. for automobile speed
ing Is on file here today The de-
PENDANTS are. Miss Ethel and Miss
Helen Crocker. daughters OF VIM
H. Crocker, banker and financier,
who are alleged by John j. Plais-
ted. n San Jose contractor, and his
wife. to have run into a buggy In
which the plaintiffs were driving.
September ~. last II is charged
that the car was running at a
reckless speed on the wrong side
Of the road. and that the buggy
was I'm plain sight Mrs. Plaisted
claims $4,000 damages for injuries,
and her husband $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

wake up sooner 81 later, and
now that the public school
boards arc discussing the mat.
ter, with instruction IN tho
schools In view. parents Will
have 20 take up the sub lect
Many mothers are dolna 80
now, as 10 seen IN the Mothers
Congress, Tor they realize that
what their mothers neglected 20
teach them they must learn 20
lmpart correctly to their chill.
drcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
AN APPRsclArlVE READER.

AN APPRSCtATlvE READER.
Dear Miss Grey Your idea OF
Universal Fatherhood and Mother.
hood is splendid How much sci.
flahneHs, overeatimatlng. aud hum
orluE at our own children n
would do away with: how much
stronger and better II would be n
our faults we're not protected. /
think everyone should adopt one
oslld "a broaden himself
Even the greatest OF as need On.
couragument Al tines. and | often
wonder II you receive all thar "a due
YOU You are certainly doing q
splendid work. Miss Grey. aud
hope we VIII bee blcaACd with YOU
Tor q long time To- come. Sometimes
/ think YOU are rather firm, and
then reflect on the variety OF
people with whom you must deal,
and know YOU cannot be ak radi-
cal M some OF us would have YOU.
because OF others who would not
understand You are "A stepping
stone 20 progress have never
seen you. yet feel IA sympathy
with your work II ~ great
work Sincerely your friend aud
Coworker. 4 UNIVERSAL MOTH
co-worker,
A UNIVERSAL MOTHER
Along ago I learned TO
do certain things, often against
Inclination, because II was right
10 DO them. and without though,
of appreciation, and this very
attitude has brought me the
very thing ! was once tempted
20 make god of--publie ap.
probation. and really believe
do get all, and sometimes
think more than, Is due me.
thank you heartily for your co.
operation.
am more radical than
often write, for | know there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
NOTABLES WILL
PAY US A VISIT

sixteen representative men o'
large affairs In the commercial and
Industrial life Of the nation. d..
rectora % the Chamber of Com.
merce OF the United States OF
America. a federation OF the cham
bers ~ commerce. boards OF trade
and national trade organizations OF
the country. whose purpose IL TO
serve the community as a local
chamber Of commerce serves the
community In which II IL situated.
viii arrive In Seattle NJ o'clock
this evening and spend Saturday
and Sunday here as guests % tho
Chamber Of Commerce before start.
ing on. their homeward Journey.
which terminates at Chicago on
July 27th.
The delegation. representing ev.
cry section OF the country and
many Of tho important branches OF
commerce and industry. II headed
By Harry A. Wheeler. OF Chicago,
n leading banker OF that city,
active IN civic and commercial
work. and chief executive OF the
national Chamber OF Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
Second Av. and Pike St.
MOTHER is SOUGHT

A search for Mrs. Margaret
Southword. nee Johnson, is still be-
ing instituted by the women's pro-
tective division OF the police de-
partment. One OF Mrs South
words three children. who are in
Canada with their father, refuses
to eat and is becoming i'll from
grief, owing to his mothers alb
sence The protective division is
making a careful search for the
missing woman and will arrange it
so she will not have to return to
her husband. but can keep the chill
dren. IL she desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
Worse Than Bull
in China Shop


BERLIN. July 1S-That an 'au-
tomobile I'm restaurant" can do
more damage than the proverbial
Dull In china shop" has been
demonstrated here.
In some manner. the chauffeur
Of an open taxicab lost control Of
n while on Friedrich st. and
the cab dashed over the sidewalk,
straight through the big plate glass
window OF the big Trocadero cafo
and restaurant The chauffeul
Jumped. The cab ran over the por-
ter. took turn twice around the
cafe 10 the music OF breaking
crockery. chinaware, tables and
chairs. and finally struck hoad'on
against big granite pillar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
MORAL TEACHING
OF CHILDREN.

Dear Miss Gray. I was talking 90
girl of IL, and telling her some OF
the things girl should know as a
safeguard, ana She surprised me by
saying that girls shouldn't know
such things. because it formed a
dark blot ON their minds said.
then II ia bottcr to be IN ignorance
OF evil than 70 correct itf / find the
girls view true OF older people
They would rather not know these
things, because they do not make
nice subjects, How can We ever OK.
pect TO extract the thorn II We do
not know Il Va thcre2 II these sub
iects are talked OF in a sensible way
before children. those children Will
not fan into wrong habits. Let the
child find ont Tor himself. and IL Is
often az great expense 10 hts we'll
being. When are we going to wake
upe
ONE INTERESTED IN chill
nREN.
A.-Nith our children lies
the salvation OF the country.
and the Important sub jeet OF
marriage must be properly
taught 20 the children or. as the
girl said, u will form dark
place IN their minds. For the
ehild's good the subject must
be handled with great care. and
] believe u unnecessary 20 ae-
quaint the child with the great
evil OF the world In order TO In
struet u properly. A ehlId's
mind should be given only
healthy food. u marriage Is
not wrong. why do parents act
as " u were. Is the thought
that comes TO every thinking
child Of parents who treat the
subject more secretly than they
would case Of smallpox.
have even known Of parents re-
proving a child for announcing
the birth Of babe in the neigh.
borhood. People will have 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

iary, the governor. and tho ad
mlral for short speeches. and quick.
~ adjourned the meeting before
the crowd could hear from the
mayor.