davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Results at Occoquan.


Referring to results that have been ac-
complished at Occoquan, MIR. Whitaker
says:
While the work of improving this
farm at Occoquan goes on from year to
year, hundreds of men who are the prod
'ucts of the saloon and immoral resorts
in our cities will be give ma helping hand,
with an abundance of fresh air and sun
shine while under sentence; will be
taught that hard labor and honest toll
are profitable to both mind and body
and will be returned to the city with new
hope and ambition to become an asset
ity.
There is nothing like the work test
to bring out the best that is in an in
diyidua1. and it is this system We have
inaugurated at the workhouse. With
the fndetefminate sentence We will steadi-
ly and persistentlv apply the method
until We can determine just when the
individual is ready for parole. The fell
low who has a constitutional aversion to
industry will soon reveal his true char
acter under this form of treatment. so
we may easily know him and put him
in class under proper discipline, where
he may be self-Supporting while in an
institution; but if permitted to go at
large, after serving a few days under a
fixed sentence, he would at all times
be a source of annoyance and expense
10 the community Wherever may CO.
Humiliation Not Necessary.
1T is not necessary even with this
class of subjects to humiliate or degrade
them. 1t is far better to inspire and
encourage them. With an indefinite SEN
tence we will have time to give them
few months of wholesome diet. by
which, with regular habits. honest work
n N TO, he hnl n
and clean clothing to wear, many of
these apparently hopeless subjects can
be made into better men and women. 1t
is possible through proper discipline and
constant work to arouse in the lowest
type of humanity confidence and self
respect
1t was no doubt in the minds of those
who are responsible for the establish
ment of the District of Columbia work
house on this 1.f50-acre farm that great
good would be accomplished for the Dis
trict as well for those who were so
unfortunate as to be confined here. Sta
tistics gathered from $500 unfortunate
people sent to us during the year show
that their passions. sexuality, gaming
and drinking caused their downfall.
Opposes Any Hesitation.
There is no treatment SO good for the
individual who is weak In mind and BODY
from these excuses as the open air,
wholesome food and honest work. Ex-
perience teaches that 1t is next to a
crime to turn back to society these
weakened unfortunates at the expiration
of a fifteen or thirty day sentence, as
is now being done in more than 1000
cases each year. The principle of operat-
ing penal institution under this law
Is no longer theory. and states should
not hesitate to place such laws upon
their statute books.
THE time is coming when the District
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Continued From Page I.

Capital City Club has recently open
ed a roof garden for the summer, but
so far there has been no dancing I'M
der the stars The floor is rather
rough at the present time, though
that could be easily remedied, should
Atlanta society decide to follow New
Yorks lead in this summer diversion.
The roof garden is a mos1 attrac-
tive place, on these sultry summer
nights, when the breezes are not
noticeable nearer the earth. / should
think tangoing up there would be
much pleasanter than in the ball
room below.
/ hear that the fad for dancing has
extended to all the summer resorts
and at Wrightsville Beach. Atlantic
Beach, Asheville and Toxaway, dan
cling is as much in evidence as in At
lanta, where dances are becoming
more and more numerous. The aft
ernoon affairs for visitors Of late have
have been dancing teas. | under
stand that some of the hostesses Of
these affairs object to the name Of
tango tea" by which this form of
entertaining is known in other cir
cles.
La Dansant is "Frenchier," you
know! (whatever THAT ISL Among
the afternoon dances Of the week was
a most delightful party for "a young
girls, given by Mrs. Don Pardee for
Miss Diane Tate, of New York, the
guest Of Miss Marjorie Brown. This
is the second dance which Mrs Par
dee has contributed lately to the So
cial calendar,
THE recent barring of Mrs. An
drew Carnegie at the Kaiser's
jubilee performance Of tine opera
in Berlin calls my attention to the
fact that in some countries women
are accorded a much higher plane I'm
life than in others.
The Kaisers jubilee was distinctly
"a mans show" The Kaiserin had no
share in sending out invitations to
the affair. and woman played very
minor part in the performance.
In our own country the wife of the
President shares the social honors of
her distinguished husband, but that
is as far as she goes.
In Canada the dollar bill bears the
likeness always of the Governors
lady as well as of the reigning
Governor General. Would It not be
a compliment to each succeeding
Lady of the White House" 10 have
her likeness, with that of the Presi
dent. on the issues, say of one dollar
bills-which are probably in most
common circulation with the people
each four years of a Presidents stay
in off1ce2 ] think it would be a gra-
cious compliment to the wife of the
| Chief Executive.
AWE have heard so much about the
| M woman bridge fiend and about
| the woman who bridges and
chatters at the same time that / can't
resist the temptation TO print this let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CAL ENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.

Miss Eloise Oliver weds Tramp
ton Enroll Ellis at residence of Mrs.
John Oliver on Peachtree Street, a
large reception to follow the osre-
Hony.
Miss Henrietta Dull weds James
Abner Breach at home ceremony.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Lewis Gaines entertsins
Alexander Allen wedding party at
buffet supper at her AnsIey Park
residence.
Mrs. George Shepard gives after
noon bridge for Miss Lauretts
Lewis.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart aives
afternoon bridge for Miss Helen
Jones guest, Miss Margaret Buck
nar. Of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. p. 2. Brown gives luncheon
for Miss Carrie Alexander, bride
elect.
Miss Carrie Alexander weds p.
r. Allen, Of Asheville, NJ. c., at the
Juniper Street residence of Mrs.
James n. Alexander, a reception to
follow the ceremony.
Governor and Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton give. reception at the
Governors Mansion for General
Assembly Of Georgia.
Miss Beatrice Tyler gives a
stocking shower in the morning to
Miss Laurstts Lewis.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Hugh Richardson gives tea
at Piedmont Driving Club for Miss
Margaret Grant.
The Brenau Club meets with
Mrs. Karl Britain.
Mrs. w. L. johnson gives a sew
ing party in the morning for Miss
Laurette Lewis.
FRIDAY.
Joseph Habershan Chapter. D,
A. r, gives dance in ball room of
Hotel Ansley.
Hyperion Club gives dance at
club house in West End.
The Vssper Club gives a dance
in the evening.
SATURDAY,.
informal dinner dance at Pied
mont Club.
informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
Mrs. L. G. Flanders gives an aft
ernoon bridge party for Miss Lau-
rette Lewis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

married friends We're guests at this
elegant small party.
Exquisite gauze fans, hand painted
in pink roses, were given as prizes at
a bridge party given Wednesday aft
ernoon by Miss Margaret Taylor
Two attractive visitors from Rome
Misses Katherine Graves and La
Grange Cothrnn, whose visit to Miss
Louise Copper has been the occasion
for a round of partles-were the
honor guests, and invited to meet
them were eight young girls. The
game was played In the drawing
room Of the Traylor residence on
Ponce DeI.eon Avenue, where the dec
orations were of pink roses Miss
Traylor was charming hostess,
wearing white lace with over drap-
cry of pink chiffon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

ter from a reader, who asks the mora
and financial support of our readers
for a most deserving charity, tbs
Bumblepuppy Home for Aged and In
firm Male Auction Players" This
reader asks our aid in freeing our card
and social clubs of the following
pests:
l. The man who wants to play
all the hands.
2. The man who always takes
his partner out when the latter is
doubled.
3. The man who bids on five of
a suit to the nine, because he
must bid something"
4. The man who never shuffles
the cards when 1t is his turn.
5. The man who bids two dia-
monds" on five to the queen, just
to push the other side up a bit"
6. The man who doesn't lead his
partners declared suit on dou-
BILE.
Z. The man who refuses 10 un-
block a suit led by his partner.
s. The man who persists in
making a mo trump" declaration
after his partner has warned him
that he can not support no
trumper."
g. The man who bids three,
four or five spades" mine beans
eli
formatory signals.
10. The man who bids badly,
plays badly and disregards the
etiquette of the game, yet has the
nerve to criticise his fellow
players
| do not play bridge we'll enough
myself to enter into any discussion OF
the matter, but l guess the writer has
a legitimate kick coming.
OH, DEAR, what are we coming
to? That dear Paris, which
dictates all our fashions, is be-
coming more and more weird every
day in the freak styles that it is turn
ing out. Dispatches from the gay
French capital tell that at the race
course dozens Of new styles are be-
ing shown, and alas, each one seems
to Guido its predecessor in daring.
Anything that seems modish is
made low-very low--neek, and is as
diaphanous as possible. The mania
for flimsy material in one instance
was carried to the extent that tht
skirt of thin white mousseline was Sc
transparent that it failed utterly the
purpose OF a dress. Another woman
walked on the lawn with white san
dals on her feet and ankles bare, eX-
cept for a gold ribbon securing the
primitive footwear A gold watch
bracelet dangled loosely from her left
ankle. Just imagine the Juror such
costume would cause should the
wearer OF one appear on the terrace
of the Driving Club
! don't know what we women are
coming to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
An Unusual Sale of Won,en's Knit Underw

THREE SOC UNION SUITS FOR S1.00-
cool summer garments, some with cuff
knee, a few loose knee, lace trimmed
THREE PAIRS OF Soc PANTS FOR
$100-they are loose knee, lace trimmed
style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

use they can find IN producing plays
Last week Miss Mamie Powers en-
tertained the members Of the cast for
the coming play az the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Powers,
in Decatur. During the evening, aft
er the rehearsal duets were sung ny
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick and Edward
Van vaIken5erg. The club viii soon
be thoroughly organized and much in
terest is being manifested IN st.
Miss Marion Vaughan was hostess
at a bridge party Thursday afternoon
at her home on Fourteenth Street,
Large vases Of sweetpeas adorned the
mantels and the table in the dining
room had as its centerpiece a basket
Of daisies and ferns.
The bridge scores were hand paint
ed with daisies, and the prizes for the
game were a piece OF hand embroid-
eerd lingerie and a Dresden silk pin
cushion. Miss Vaughan was dressed
in white embroidered null and lace,
with a sash Of blue satin. Her guests
included Misses Adgate Ellis, Theo
Prioleau, Virginia Lipseomb and her
guest, Gladys league, OF Augusta,
Eula Jackson. Josephine Mobley, Mar
garet Grant. Mamie Ansley, Mary
Brown, Lucille Kuhrt, Gladys Glover,
Dorothy Hartman, LYDIA Nash, Feroi
HUMPHREYS Jan Robinson. Margaret
Traylor. Estelle Ford, Katherine WHY,
Lawson Hines. Alice Parks. Ellen
O'Keefe, Jeanette Lowndes, Louise
Broyles. Gladys Dunson, Mamie Kirk
patrick and Dorothy High.
Miss Frances Connally gave an in
formal bridge party at the Piedmont
Club Thursday morning for Miss
Martha Francis, a bride of the week.
The game was played on the western
porch overlooking the tennis courts,
ard the flower boxes OF trailing coleus
and petunias In the gayest OF colors
were the only decorations needed to
make the place attractive. An un-
usual prize, given the winner OF top
score, was the new Il love you" dan
gle II Is new trinket used with the
small silver purse and the vanity
boxes Miss ConuRliy wore a morning
frock of black and white crepe, and
white Panama hat.
Invited to meet Miss Francis were
Misses Carolyn King Lula Dear
| Jones, Eloise oliver, Adeline Thomas
Mrs. Henry Troutman and her guest
/ Miss Lillian Bcattey. Of Columbus
/ Ohio. Mrs. John Spalding. Mrs WI,
/ liam Schroeder. Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mrs
/ Charles Shelton and Mrs, John Chap
man.
! Miss Georgia Munroe, former
| Georgia woman, who has been hold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

N MERRY children's party was
"A given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Frank Orme. the ocoa-
sion celebrating the sixth birthday of
her little daughter, Mark The chill
dren were entertained with games
and later refreshments of pink and
white were served from a table
adorned with silver vases Of pink ana
white sweetpeas, grouped around
heart shaped birthday cake bearing
six lighted pink tapers, set in pink
rosebud holders
The little hostess wore an exquisite
hand made frock OF baby Irish lace,
with pink ribbons, slippers and stock
lngs Receiving with her were her
little cousins, Mary Phillips and
Nancy Belle Keller. both wearing
white frocks with pink and blue rib
bons
The guests included Eleanor and
Jane Hilyer, Lucille Stone, Sarah and
Callte Orme, Mary Lou Smith. Anne
Spalding. Martha and Anne Ridley
Julia Anne Hagan. Lula Lewis, Anne
Grant. Mary Goddard Mary Deceive,
Evelyn and Lena Knox, Julia Lowry
Meador, Vera Hamper, Elizabeth Me
CURE, Ruth Ozburn, Florence Under
wood Sarah Adair Margaret Foster,
Mildred Gotta Alice Dewar, Idolene
Lowman Annie Leigh Hobson, Eloise
Gaines, Gladys Neal Frances and
Marie Brown, Frances Arnold Nir-
ginia Campbell Margaret Porter,
Margaret Morgan Margaret Block,
Mary Cooley, Glare Belle King, Rach-
ael Nicely. George Adair. Jr., Alex
Gaines. Louis Magid, Jr. Jack Moore,
Roland Williams, Richard Goodhart.
Henry Morgan Morris and Inman
Brandon. William Franklin. Berry
and Bryan Grant, DeLos Hin, Jr.,
Frank smith, Scott Todd Sd. Haynes
McFadden T. $ Lewis. Jr.. Charles
Andrews, Jr, Charles Hartman Jr,
Gresham Mccullough, Newton Tn
derwood Peyton Todd, Jr.. Frank
Dean. Lewis Dean. Carey Wilmer.
Charles MeGehee, r. B. Padgett Sd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

THREE SOC VESTS FOR $1.O0-sheer
Isle vests with fancy crocheted yoke.
$1.00 COMBINATIONS AT S9c-sheer,
summer garments, either cuff knee or loose,
lace trimmed STYLE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
N1Rs. WILLIAM SCHROEDER


ties of the week on Wednes-
day afternoon for Miss Martha Fran
els whose wedding to Claude Douthit
was preceded by many delightful af-
fairs.
The attractive home of Mrs.
Schroeder on West Fourteenth Street
was decorated with sweetpeas and
shasta daisies The quantities of dali
sizes used in the living room harmo-
uiZed with the brown tones of the
woodwork and hangings. while in the
dining room where the walls and
draperies are Of old blue. the pink
color scheme blended eNQuIsitely in
the new note OF FrenChy color COM
hination mound OF pink sweet
peas graCed the center of the tea
table and silver candIesticks held
pink shaded tapers
All the details minis and ices were
in pink. The prizes carried ont the
color effect the parasol being flow
erred in pink with border Of black
and white. The dainty little under
hodices We're made of shadow lace
ana adorned with tiny garlauds of
French roses
Twelve Of Airs. Schroders young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Miss Georgia Munroe. former
Georgia woman, who has been hold
ing the assistant teachers position
with the Government in the Canal
Zone for several years, will spend the
summer in New York and will prob
ably visit her home in Macon and At
lanta before returning TO Panama in
September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

AHRS GEORGE PERRiGO ot
Chicago. who was formerly
Miss Lucia Abbott. a popular
young woman ~ Atlanta, has return
cd home after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Alex smith. on Peachtree street.
Miss Ruth Wing win leave this
week 70 spend the remainder Of the
summer with her sister. Mrs George
Eben Russ. at her home IN Pennsyl-
vania.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
New White Ratines

40-inch width at 40c yard.
46-inch width at $1.25 yard-ight
heavy weight, very fine quality.
54-inch width at $3.50 yard.
30-inch White Crepe for underwear at l
yard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
KIMBROUGH SYSTEM OVERHEAD
IRRIGATION COMPANY, LAKE
LAND, FLORIDA
Notice to Stock Holders

Notice is hereby given that spe-
| cial meeting of the stockholders of
the above named company is hereby
called and will be held on Monday,
the 29th day of December, 1918, at
10 o'clock a. m, at the office Of the
president in Lakeland, Florida, for
the purpose of ratifying and effectu-
ating a proposed division of the ter
ritory of the United States, between
this company, the Skinner Irrigation
Company of Troy, Ohio, and certain
stockholders Of the Consolidated
Overhead Irrigation Company, under
which division the said parties may
exercise all rights of the said Con-
solidated Company in it's respective
territory.
Dated this 18th day of December.
A. d. 1913.
j. W. KIMBROUGH,
President.
Attest:
KELSEY BLANTON,
Secretary. 1662-Mon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
STILL HUNTING FOR LOPEZ

Bingham. Utah, Dec. 12.-Losing
faith in their ability to starve him
out quickly and having failed to
smoke him out, the sheriffs trying to
capture Ralph Lopez, slayer of six
men have decided to cut off his wa.
ter supply in the Utah Apex mine.
With this plan in view a posse will
be sent into the mine within the
next few hours. Unless lopez is dead
or has escaped, another underground
fight such as took place on Nov. 29,
when two deputies were killed, is
thought probable. The sheriffs are
convinced that there are only two
places in the mine where the despe-
RADIO can obtain water. They in
tend to string wires through the tun-
nels and illuminate these places with
searchlights, leaving guards sta
toned in the darkness to prevent
him approaching to drink. Although
the search of the miles Of under
ground workings was discontinued
Monday. for fear of sacrificing more
lives, the council of sheriffs decided
that to cut off his water supply would
be worth risking another encounter
with the deadly marksman. Lopez
took refuge in the mine on Nov. 81,
after killing a miner and three peace
officers on Nov. 21.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN

Six per cent loans on farms. or
chard lands, city resident or bust
ness property to buy, build, improve
extend or refund mortgages or other
securities; terms reasonable; special
privileges; correspondence invited
Dept. L., 61S Commonwealth Bldg,
Denver, Col, or 1921 Commerce
ST., Dallas, Texas. 1922
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
PIANO TUNING

Professional tuning, repairing and
regulating by F. D. Jacobs. All work
guaranteed. Reference. Mrs. S. T.
Fletcher. Orders left at Mrs. Fetch
er's or Mrs. L. M. Futch's will re-
ceive prompt attention. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Clayhole near Lake Beulah
has been dug to the limits of the
city's lot, and the public are hereby
warned not to trespass on the adjoin-
ing lots to dig clay therefrom.
o. j. POPE,
1910 Street, Commissioner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15

SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
Ladies and Gentlemen: If your
suits need particular attention, phone
No. 800, a. Pittman, the tailor. Best
concern. 1928
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
MAN PREFERRED TO BE SHOT
TuroId Orator Bound to Finish Speech
Even II He Has to Shoot to
Hold IN Audience.

A rather. turgid orator, noted for
his verbosity and heaviness, was once
assigned to some campaigning In a
mining camp In the mountains. There
we're about fifty miners present when
he began, but when. at the end OF a
couple of hours. he gave no sign OF
finishing. his listeners dropped away.
Some went back to work, but the
majority sought places to quench
their thirst, which had been aggra-
waited by the discourse,
Finally there was only one auditor
left-a dilapidated, weary-looking old
fellow. Fixing his gaze on him, the
orator pulled out a large six-shooter
and laid it on the table. The old fell
low rose slowly and drawled out:
"Be you going to shoot If go?"
You bet l ami" replied the speak
er. I'm bound, to finish my speech,
even if l have to shoot to keep an
audience"
The old fellow sighed In a tired
manner and edged slowly away, say
ing as he did SO:
well, shoot If you want to. l may
just as well be shot as talked to
death. "-Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
No Need To Stop Work.

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. l can't,
you say. You know you are weak.
run down and failing in health day
by dar, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you mes d
is Electric Bitters to give tone,
strength and vigor to your system.
to prevent break down and build
you up. Don't be weak. sickly or
ailing when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their 0lor
ious health and strength. Iry them
Every bottle is guaranteed to salts.
fly. 0aly o., at Al Druggists.
Advert 'sement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Bananas Maltre d,HoteI.

Material required: Four bananas,
three tablespoonfuls butter, two tea.
spoonfuls lemon juice, one-half tea
spoonful salt. one-eighth teaspoonful
pepper, one-half tablespoonful chopped
parsley.
Method Of preparing: Use bananas
which are not quito ripe. Wash but
do not peel them; put in boiling salt
ed water and cook until tender.
Drain and remove the skins. Add
maitre d'hotel butter. Cream the but
ter, add lemon juice little at time,
add salt, pepper and parsley.
These are to be served as a vege
table at dinner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Guaranteed.

A man who was greatly troubled
with rheumatism bought some red
flannel underwear recently, which was
guaranteed in every respect. A cou-
pie of weeks later he returned to the
store wheee he made his purchase.
These flannels are not what you
claimed them to be" he said to the
clerk.
What is the trouble with them
asked the clerk Have they faded
or shrunk?"
Faded! Shrunk!" cried the pur.
chaser, Indignantly. why, when
came down to breakfast this morning
with one of them on my wife asked
me:
what are you wearing the baby's
pink coral necklace for?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
PIanked Eoos.

Arrange on a plank a mixture OF
chopped chicken, corned beef or
cooked tongue, with an equal quantity
OF fine bread crumbs. Add enough
cream or soup stock TO moisten. Sea
son with salt, pepper and paprika-
Make depressions with spoon in the
mixture and place on them as many
poached eggs ss there are persons to
be served. and brown slightly in oven.
Duchesse potato border can be placed
around II deaired. Garnish With
parsley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
WANTED.
To cure your bogs Of / cholera.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. C. YOUNG.
Oak Grove. KY. R.2
"WkLDEN.'

Thoreau's 'Walden" is the only
book of its kind in the world, as
able as it is unique, and the man
who has never read it can never be-
come informed concerning it from
mere hearsay. 1t must suffice to
say that if you will read walden"
through carefully and lovingly, and
keep on reading it until you shall
have made it part of the very It's
sue of your brain, you will be able
to say goodby to all fear and worry.
1t will make you self-respecting, self
reliant and free from the spirit of
fear and cringing.-Chicag Exam
iner.