davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
Doings at Calumet.

Calumet, Aug. 21.-For an hour
Wednesday evening the streets of
Calumet were in the hands of the
Michigan National Guards, when,
following a fight between three dep
uties and half a dozen strikers, thou
sands of men, women and children
almost blockaded the principal thor
oughfares.
So great became the crowds, and
so threatening grew the aspect OF
hundreds of men gathered in the
vicinity of the union headquarters
that upon orders of General Abbey,
the militiamen, with bayonets set,
cleared the streets. Only one in
stance of trouble ~as met; husky
strike sympthizer, not miner start
ed to shove a miltiaman. A young
giant in uniform took the fellow by
the collar and threw him a dozen
feet across the sidewalk.
Long-Expected Clash Feared
For an instant 1t looked as If the
long expected clash between militia
and strikers was to come, but the
soldiers in charge of a cool-headed
sergeant, formed a ring with gun
butts forwarded, spread slowly, but
firmly, into an increasing circle. At
the same time a company of Detroit
ers, under command of Capt. Waldo,
rounded a nearby corner double time
and q platoon of Detroit cavalry, un-
der command of Capt. Heine Pickert,
came Gathering from the camp at
headquarters. Other companies ar
rived in quick time and in a few
moments all the principal streets
were under patrol.
General Abbey arrived in an au-
tomobile with Majors Troy, Wander
cook and Kilstrom. Capt. Waldo's
men with the precision of an armory
drill formed in platoons and swept
tle streets and then swung into par
allel lines along the sidewalks, fore
ing the hundreds of men, women
and children to remain on the walks
except one woman. A miitiaman
asked her to step upon the walk.
Ducks to Escape Blow
81 don't give a damn for the SOL
diers," she declared and made pass
at the coldier's face who ducked to
escape the blow.
please, madam, step up, please"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Ernest Kenyon and daugh
tiers, Misses Dorothy and Helen, o.
Detroit have gone to Bay City after
being guests of Mrs. Kenyon's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ii. Kenyon il
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles King of Pom
tiac and Mrs. NJ. ID. Rogers of Tole-
dc. o., are guests at the home of
Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs. S A. Waugh,
East King street.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Odell Of Aberdeen,
Wash, who is visiting relatives in
various places in Michigan, spent
Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
/. b. Scott, oliver street
Miss Margaret Garrett has re-
turned to her home in Springfield, @
after visiting at the home of nei
aunt, Mrs. Parker Palmer, North
Shiawassee street.
Mrs. NJ. II. Barney and son, Neil,
and daughter, Miss Joyce of James
town, N. D., are visiting their par
ents and grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Warren, East Oliver
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Youmans
left Sunday for Richmond, Va,
where Mr.. Youmans will attend a
convention of the International
Railroad Master Blacksmiths' asso-
citation. They expect to be gone a
week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

Tba Washington correspondent of the
KExy York Tribune in reporting the
sxctH discussion in the senate writes
T-iDzring the debate today Senator Pen
Is asked Senator Williams if Presi
1Amc Wilson had not declared on the
sozaQ that no harm would be done to
1yg Sgitimate industry by the tariff
vSsxon, that nothing abrupt would be
Ss~s snt that as to free sugar he had
-Vsvet@ the American people to Sleep"
ESe aid, )" replied Senator Williams,
'-ss M have repeatedly said, I believe
w sh~t ne made mistake, and I believe
ses "a 'sInocratic party has made a mis-
~stse 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

Renna E. Marlborough. 4th grade.
nellie NJ. jerks, Bird grade.
Cordelia Sibole, I'd grade.
Grace ID. Voorhees,, 1st grade.
Eliza H. Cook, kindergarten.
Bryant
Violet NJ. Crane, principal.
Rose A. Voland, 7tn grade.
1. Madge Cavanagh, 9TH and 9th
grades.
Bessie M. Arnold, 4th and 9Th
grades.
Agnes Battle, 3rd grade.
Laura b. Cameron, I'd grade.
Magdalene Posthumus, 1st grade.
Grace e. Fisk, kindergarten.
JanitOra
George Griffith, Central.
Bert Mcclure, Engineer.
A. L. Fowler, Emerson.
Christopher f. Cook, Washington.
Roy l.. Balcam, Bryant.
Truant Otiicer-Chas. T. Smith.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

Ena-snsech in the U. S. senate last
Sxsss Senator Townsend upon the
sNis question said:
'TAaadian reciprocity was give
sxnisske proposition between two ma
haxns where the cost of production was
axseh the same The pending tariff
nh proposes to open our markets to
MAT 10 conceded to be the cheaper
EMfastion of other countries-and we
lya RDshing in return, 1t is evident
I'm farmers of the country knew what
Gagy wanted. They did not want
lnadisn reciprocity. What will they
sxg no this proposition, which deals not
1nsy with one country, but all the
.psnt Ties of the world?
Some of the democrat senators con-
WAL that this bill will do the farmer s
Es,sSyra; that the prices will stay ur.
BBy BASS it then? With us it is not a
weston Of buying cheaper. 1t is a
;l8~ssiOn of balancing receipts and ex-
,eNlstares, with the idea of having a
ihss something left over. Low prices
sa-ywhere will result in depressed
csmTision and lower standard of liv-
DE son the only way in whichsyou can
FssSs competition is to have living con-
axSc1S the same.
Iris tariff bill Is clearly q discrim-
l@assn against the agriculturists, par
'ssz2aEly those of the northern and
p~tern states, because nearly all of
ssess products are put on the free list.
.hes 10 at least a semblance Of pro-
asrssion provided for the products of the
sE61ern States"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

Lillian Deal, 18th and 9Th grades.
Alta NJ. Snyder, 4th grade.
Cynthia Payne. 3rd grade.
Anna Backus, 3rd grade.
Marie S. Brewer, I'd grade.
Maude Hart, I'd grade.
Kate Corlert, 1st grade.
Elizabeth de Geus, 1st grade.
Ella O'Connor, kindergarten.
Emerson
Cora Il. Miller, principal.
Edna Balderson, 9th grade.
Rosamond Backus, 5th grade.
Jewel O'Connor, 4th grade.
Mary e. Welton, Sd grade.
Beatrice Andrus, I'd grade.
Clara Osborne, 1st grade.
Olive LoCkhart, 1st grade.
II. Leone Howe, kindergarten.
Washington
Amy G. Requa, principal.
Abilene Rankin, 9Th grade.
Martha Angel, 5th grade.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
Advantage of Farm Expert Work.

Many farms and farmers in Allegal
township and others adjacent have beef
visited this week by Mr.. G. B. Cook
county farm agent, and dozen or NOR,
assistants. They have been active il
the latest effort of the government il
behalf of the farmer. Government au
thorlties believe that the farmer is no
we'll paid; that he does not get a fail
return on his investment Of money ant
labor compared with other industries
Agriculture is the basis of the nation
prosperity and this activity is an effort
to find out why farms do not pay better
Mr.. Cook made the surprising state.
ment Wednesday that of those farms
examined many are not paying five per
cent, and he pointed out several that
actually lost money last year. This
work is being done by county farm
agents, and several of them from about
the state have been here all the week.
Prof. H. M. Dixon Of Washington, D.
c. has had supervision of the work and
he has been chiefly assisted by Prof. c.
J. Mcdowell. also connected with the
Office of farm management, bureau of
plant industry, department of agricul-
ture. Both are authorities in the Office
and are agricultural experts. y
These men have visited many farms
and have politely asked great deal of
information about the farmers personal
affairs. A most exhaustive chart has
been filed out in every instance. The
value of everything about the farm,
including the land, buildings, tools,
stock, years produce. and every bit of
income has been set opposite the cost
of everything, the labor, wages, cost
of keeping help, cost Of complete main
tenance, etc. Nothing has escaped.
Every possible item has been given
attention, and the whole placed upon a
large sheet of paper 30 that it can be
filed away for further reference. These
sheets or charts are chiefly interesting
because of their minute details. The
final deductions from them are expect.
ed to give accurate reasons for the poor
return on farm investments. With
that in hand and known, the govern.
ment proposes to seek remedies to put
agriculture upon a profitable basis
Allegan Gazette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
Tho Decline of an Old Art.

L
At this time ofryear the country bret
housewife feels an uneasy sense of duty
left undone. even though she is nov
living in a city, if she is not conducting
extensive and fragrant enterprises Of
canning and preserving fruit.
In her childhood failure to provide
this luscious store was regarded as in.
dicating shiftlessness. Aunts and cons.
ins dropped in unexpectedly for long
visits A housekeeper without a stock
of sppetizing jams and jells was m UGH
like factory owner today who should
have no advance provision ready in
case of a break down of machinery.
The store of canned goods in the cellar
was reserve against emergencies and
future needs that gave the nousekeeper
feeling of confidence.
Modern enterprise has almost made
uneconomic this former enterprise.
The factory buys fruit wholesale, it
makes free use of child labor and other
low priced help. and sells at price
almost as low as the fruit costs at the
market.
The disappearance of this art is loss.
Canning day was home festival that
differed from the other seasonal tasks.
The rich fragrance of the fruit steamed
through every room in the house, Civ
ing preliminary taste of future cpl
curean joys. The translucent glasses
with their amber and crimson fruit
Toasted the eye.
Perhaps when the express companies
and parcel post begin to deliver fruit
direct from the farm to the kitchen
door, as has recently been suggested,
the housewife can get her raw material
at price making possible the revival
of this ancient art. Whatever may be
said for the machine product of the fac
tory there are few families that would
not prefer the product of the home
kitchen. concocted after traditional
recipes handed down from former gen.
erations or given by friends and done
under the intelligent eye of the house
wife.-Saginaw Courier Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

7n-s's new one in politics; Articles
a7Mmwporation for 1.-THE Beskes for
Enstsa States Senator Company were
H1sd with the secretary of state this
rsss by three stockholders residing at
ssaegstuck, who intend to promote the
aDesssts of Cong. Beakes for the
Dezoor attic nomination for U. s. sena-
ssn The life of the corporation is
I5nIssi'to five years and fee of six
sAkzsrs was paid tor fling the articles.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

ZHwO sid be mighty relief to the
sssDs country if Harry Thaw could be
labssl to join pugulist Jack johnson
Cd shs other side of the ocean and be
ssss from returning to this country.
EaA public is tired of reading the dis.
ssxssiDg details of the crime which lead
apfas arrest and Imprisonment in an
1AsE1r for the criminal insane in New,
Msca No well as various and varying
y,pOrss regarding the actions of Evelyn
FXefhSii Thaw,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
6atoS-Criss.

Miss Ruth Bates of Lansing and
Christopher Crisis, Of this city, were
married in Lansing Tuesday, After
spnn1,rg a few DAYS on n honey.
moon trip to Flint. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cr,ss will arrive in this city All
make their Lom. at $50 Coruina
avenue. The groom IS employ ell as
engineer by the Ann Arbor Railroad
company.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
Eonquering the Canada Thistle

d Rnlletin of the United States de-
ssDsT2ent of agriculture tells about a
zDH who obtained farm of rs acres in
sREon county at bargain because the
7ssse was overrun with Canada thistles.
'ybe experience with this weed has
Ans many farmers to believe that when
no thistle descended upon their acres,
iepas a hint for the agriculturist to go.
EsaJ have come to look upon the weed
H sAey look upon destructive storm
something which could not be avoid
za2 ~
Ire Fulton county man wrote the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION Sl.OO YEAR
EwDSSO, MICH. AUG. 90. 1913.

According to the st. Louis Globe
.Qsxcesat, merchants in that city are
ssHssfn q in bond 5000. 900 worth of mer.
asea2Slise awaiting the passage of the
ssxiT hi2l 10 save $100 900 in duties.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.

The Ann Arbor Railroad will give a
popular fare excursion to Toledo, Sun.
day, Aug. Gath, by special train leaving
Owosso at sos A. NJ. and arriving To
ledo 1900 o'clock noon. The fare for
the round trip will be $l.20. American
Association Base Ball Game between
Toledo and Louisville teams.
Returning train will leave Toledo
$3.50 D. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

E8v vote of 81 to 80 the senate adopt.
yis sA@ finance committees amendment
Gpsbe tariff bill placing wheat on the
2sss list. The present rate is % cents q
aussSl which was reduced by the house
:&s1m GaNts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22
Phillips.

After a heavy meal. take couple of
Doan's Regulets, and give your stom-
ach. liver and bowels the help they will
need. Regulets bring easy, regular
passages of the bowels. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

reiterated the soldier. Two majors,
three captains and six lieutenants
gathered around, but the woman
held her ground and gave each a
frankly profane expression of her
opinion.
Phillips.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-22

Everybodys friend-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. Cures toothache, earache,
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds
Stops any pain. Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
Toward the Pole.

Ice eight feet thick Oh the ocean and
snow falling even in summer-such is
the weather experienced in the polar
regions. When the air is dry-and still
1t is remarkable how low a tempera-
lure can be borne with ease. One ex-
plorer tells US that with the thermome-
ter at 8 degrees it was too warm for
skating. The summer weather in this
region is, moreover, in some respects
pleasant and healthful. Within the
arctic zone there are wonderfully col
orded sunrises and sunsets to be seen.
They are both brilliant and impressive.
But the nights-the nights are monot-
onous and repelling. A rigid world
buried in everlasting snow. silent save
for the cracking Of the ice or the wall
of the wind. Travellers in these re-
gions experience many discomfo It's.
The keen air causes their skin to burn
and blister. while their lips swell and
crack. Thirst. again. has been much
complained of, arising from the action
of the low temperature on the warm
body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
RAMBLlNes OF A CHECK.
Something on the style of the House
That Jack Built.

Something on the Style of the House
That Jack Built.
A man down south made a bet with
his wife-which was indiscreet.
The wife won-which was foreor-
dained.
The man wrote the wife a check for
IS in payment of the bet-which was
sad
The wife cashed the check at the gro
Gerry. but forgot to indorse (which
was natural.
The grocer, despite the lack OF en-
dorsement. paid it to a packing house
collector-which was careless.
The packing house collector turned II
in-which was all in days work.
The packing house Office man discov-
cred the lack of indorsement-wh ich
was good work.
He handed it back to the driver and
locked the drivers salary-which was
system.
The driver placed the check in his
white duck coat and sent it to the
laundry-which~ was unwise.
The laundry mutilated the checls be-
yond which was TO be ex-
pected.
Which Is why the driver asked the
cashier to ask the grocer to ask the
mans wife to ask her husband to write
q duplicate check. Which is why the
man feels like he is paying that bet
twice.-Kansas City Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
OFFICERS LOOK
FOR TREASURER
George L. carp of Monmouth
Skips Out With Woman
Payroll Tied Up.

Warrants are out for the arrest of
City Treasurer George L. carp of
Monmouth on a charge of wife aban.
donment. He is alleged to have de-
serted his family and to have come
to Davenport with a paramour and
City Attorney E. P. Field and City
Marshall Webb Morrison are in the
city today endeavoring to get service
of carp.
While carp is wanted on the above
charge, his presence is also desired
for another urgent reason The city
payroll cannot be made up without the
assistance of the missing official and
none of the officers of the Maple City
are able to get their usual stipends.
This has naturally created some tur.
moil and every effort is being made
to apprehend carp and bring him
back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
NAMES FOR THE KNIVES.
The Small Boy Had Them All Dowr
Pat For the Preacher.


The small boy of today Is often cred
tied with prediction for saying the
wrong thing in the presence of an hon
ored guest. The following true Incl
dent shows that he also had to be
reckoned with more than seventy years
ago.
In the pioneer days of Michigan Dea-
con Brewster was noted for his large
family and his hospitality. One day
Elder Allen. the CIRCUIT rider. young.
good looking and. moreover. a bache-
lor, arrived at the deacon's in time for
dinner. Presently a bounteous meal
appeared upon board rather scantily
furnished. it must be owned. with GER
tain necessaries in the way of table
ware. After all were seated and the
elder had asked the blessing Miss Bet
sy. the eldest daughter, thinking to
apologize, blushingly began:
I'm sorry l couldn't find better
knife for you. Mr.. Allen. The children
carry them out to dig with, you see.
and forget to bring them back"
''Why-y, sister," piped Johnny's
shrill voice. they're all here! The
elders got No Handle. dad hez Butch
er and nanny Stub! He'll jest have
to take turns eating with the rest of
us."-Woman's Home Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10

Springfield, o., Sept. 10.-In the
second trial of DR.. Arthur B. Smith,
who is charged with the murder of his
first wife, Florence Cavileer Smith,
the prosecution will present a COM
plete change of evidence. The tria,
opens on September Is.
1t is understood that the theory
of an injection or the administration
of cyanide of potassium will be drop
ped and that the state will attempt
to show that Mrs. Smith came to her
death through the administration of
a vegetable alkaloid poison. The first
trial resulted in a disagreement of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
How Zulu Servants Are Fed.

Zulu servants live in detached
house in the yard, and each receives
the following rations: A half loaf of
bread per day. one can condensed milk
per week. one-quarter pound of tea per
week. two pounds of sugar per week.
two pounds of corn meal per week.
fresh meat once a week. This meat
consists of a shillings worth Of ''boy's
meat" probably pound and half of
beef. which is boiled with vegetables.
usually carrots. which the Zulus love.
The black servants are known as
boys" and the butchers sell special
kind of meat for them. which is called
boys meat."-E. W. Howe's Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10

the jury. The outcome of the second
trial will hinge on circumstantial and
motive testimony Experts, too, will
again have their hearing.
At the time of the first Mrs. Smiths
death. March IS, 1912, DIR. Smith was
one of Springfields best known prac-
ticing physicians. His wife was prom
inent in society circles. He married
Miss Mabel Merchant, a nurse, soon
after the death of his first wife.
Many requests have been made for
places of vantage when the second
trial starts next week, but the former
plan of first come, first served, will
be followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
MATHERVILLE

Miss Mary Wilson OF Moline is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Cox.
School started Monday with a large
enrolment of pupils.
Miss Bessie Valentine of Rock Is
land visited friends here the latter
part of the week.
Miss Ethel Raisbeok has taken a
position as operator for the Edwards
Telephone Co., Mrs. Vanhoek having
resigned.
Miss Clara Warwick Of Aledo spent
the latter part of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caddy were
Rock Island passengers Wednesday.
Louis James made business trip
to Aledo Thursday.
Frank Cox moved Tuesday from the
restaurant which he recently traded
for farm, into the Jafuert house. The
restaurant buildings are vacant.
Born Tuesday, Sept. 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lee, boy.
James Handley has been quite i'll,
but is now recovering.
Cyst Jafvert of Aledo was here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holgate and baby
were Rock Island visitors Wednesday.
Fred Foster of Sherrard was a bust
ness caller here Thursday.
Wesley Handley was here from
Rock Island Thursday to see his faith
er, James Handley, who is i'll.
Chester Olson has purchased the
building recently vacated by Frank
~, orlx o,,l
hotel.
James Purvis and Willie Coltman
were in Aledo Thursday.
William Caddy was in Sherrard
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wild, Jr., were
| Cable visitors Thursday.
A business deal was negotiated Fri
day when Clyde Rosenberg purchased
the Jack Inch restaurant. Mr.. Rosen-
burg has already taken possession.
A surprise was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson,
Thursday evening, in honor of their
daughter Nora.
Mrs. Adolph Hagman visited rela.
tives in Moline Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Meeker of Rock
Island were visitors here over Sunday.
Tom Burns has purchased fine
new Colby touring car.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and son Yer
non were Viola visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
baby of Cable were weekend visitors
here
The Misses Cora Warwick and Dora
Vanhoek we're in Aledo Saturday.
Dick Haddick of Cable visited his
son Fred Saturday.
John Blame was a Rock Island pas
senger Sunday.
Henry Johnson of Sherrard was in
town Saturday.
| Ralph Webster visited his parents in
| Buffalo, Iowa, the past week.
Perry Wilson was out from Rock
Island Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Roberts of Coal Valley is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Joe Wild.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at st. Johns church Saturday.
John Lawson was in Aledo Satur-
day evening.
Among Rock Island passengers
Monday were John Adams, ST., John
Inch, Clyde Lawson and Willie Lieb.
endorfer.
A picnic was held in the woods Sun.
day. There were about two hundred
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Frye of Moline
were Sunday visitors here.
The watermelon which was given
away by the Cable Mercantile store
to the one guessing the correct
weight was awarded to Mrs. E. A
Sherrard 1t tipped the scales st
371z pounds.
Henry Johnson started work at the
Alden mine Tuesday.
Frank Handley was in Rock Island
| MOndaY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10

Madison, Wis.-In an opinion to the
district attorney of Burnett county the
states attorney general holds that It
is violation Of the statute to sell
liquor to forbidden person and that
TO prove a vendor guilty of such an
offense does not require proof that the
forbidden person drank the liquor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
Generally the Case,

II wish you would mention this to
Jinks. 1t is highly important"
I'll mention it 10 him today"
But how do you know you will see
him todayf"
I'm bound to bump into him. / owe
him money."-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10

Birmingham, Ala. legged 20 become
a candidate for the United States SEN
atorial term beginning in March. 1919
Representative Oscar Underwood sent
Victor Henson a telegram saying:
am disposed to enter the race, but feel
that my first duty is to stay with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
Home Manners.

Mr. Pester-Mr. Pleasanton has such
delightfully."- agreeable manners. ! sup
pose he acquired them while living at
home.
Mrs. Pester-Hardiy. Men as a gen.
eral rIlle seem TO regard home as a
place where they don't have to be POI
hte.-Boston Record.