davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
PUsLlsdER.s NOTICE

Subscribers served by city CARRIER
failing to receive the Herald on Tues.
day and Friday by 8 o'clock p. m
will confer . favor on the publishe.
BY calling the City Messenger Co..
Phone -. who will deliver . copy
Immediately. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday BY s O'Clock p. m
will confer . favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone u. who viii Solver . copy
Immediately. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
The Herald Tells Il All.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

MONTESANO. Dec. S-Teachers
examination will be held in the coun-
ty superintendent Of schools Office
at Montesano, Wash, December HIP
10, 1913, each days session beginning
at 8 o'clock a. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs mace from old carpets Of all
kinds; rag rugs, silk portieres. etc..
etc. Art Rug Weavers, 119 North
! G street. II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
SCHOOL LAWS DISTRIBUTED

MONTESANO, Dec. 5.-Nearly 200
copies of the new school laws have
been received by County Superintend-
ent Hodge and are being distributed
to the various school district direc-
tors of the county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09

Please mention The Herald when
dealing with advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
opreaO gO0 HIaOu0.

In the days Of King Charles II. news
Travelled slowly In England. and before
the people Of Cornwall knew about the
terrible plague In London there came
to B0dmin ttinerant traders with pack
mules laden with silk and satin gowns,
rtch robes. plumed hats and expensive
taces. which were offered for sale at
ridiculous prices The countryside
rushed to purchase. and the merchants,
tavtng disposed Of all their stock, de-
parted. Then within day or two the
purchasers were attacked by u strange
sickness and died by scores. The gaudy
clothes had been stripped from the
bodies Of those who had died Of plague
In London.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
ALOHA ADRIFT
CREW RESCUED

Continued from page one1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
ono Up torror.

on0 Up oore0rs
Give ME penny. sir. for something
60 eat"
But you've got sixPence' in you,
eland now. What's that fort"
"Oh. that's to tip the waiter. sif."-'
London Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
PARCEL POST
RATES REDUCED

Continued from Page One).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09

The Herald tells 1t all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
VAIL OPPOSED TO THE PLAN
Does Not Approve Postmaster Gener.
ais Recommendation.


ai's Recommendation.
New York, Dec. 11-Talking over
one Of the telephone lines which
Postmaster General Burleson recon-
mended be taken over by the govern
ment, Theodore N. Vail, president Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, declared he was. op-
posed to the scheme of government
ownership.
"My experience has been that gov
eminent ownership is not as salts
factory as private ownership said
Vail. "Public ownership in other
countries has not been satisfactory.
If the government wants to take over
the telephone and telegraph lines it
will do it. A great appropriation will
be necessary and it's a long step be-
tween apraisement of the properties
and taking them over"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
Bill Makes a Hit.

The bill at the Brinkman for the
last half, of the week is one of the
best staged at this popular playhouse,
the feature being that Of the Ruff
House Kids, school room farce. The
other act on the bill is above the av-
erage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves in
debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fore Jan. 1914. I am Obliged to ask
customers to favor me promptly to
enable me to meet my own obliga-
lions.
-... .".. .. w. G. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19

Mrs. M. J. Case and daughter Miss
Ruby, will leave today for Waterous,
Saskatchewan, where they will spend
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
AT MEETING IN CHICAGO

Relief Planned for Unemployed by Six
States.
Chicago, Dec. 10. Heads Of the la
Dor departments of Massachusetts,,
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wiscon.
sin and Missouri will gather here to
discuss means of relieving the unem.
ployed. Action by the federal depart
ment of labor toward the unemploy.
ed will be one of the questions con.
sidered. The meeting was called by
P. H. Hart, secretary of the illinois
labor commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
AeIIeged Boot'egger Slain.

Bonner Springs, Kan, Dec. 49,
Rolla Harvey, an alleged bootlegger,
was killed and two other men we're
wounded when posse of fifteen men
surrounded the city hall building on
the second floor of which Harvey was
suspected of conducting a "joint'
More than fifty shots were fired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
GO SEE
s 50
GO SEE
Much the Lower in Price

remember that owing small building small
that only will
We will have
better
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
\ Notice

To parties who are indebted to w.
G.. Schroeder for Merchandise, dat
ing back 60 days from Nov.l.1 and
over are requested to settle soon as
convenient and before Jan. i, 1914.
..-" w. G.. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19

Fresh butter milk for sale at the
Creamery. zoe a gallon. Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
LEAVES $13,ooo,ooo-
NONE FOR CHARITY.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-The entire
estate of William Deering, the
harvester manufacturer, esti-
mated. at from $12,000,000 to
$13,000,000, is left to his i'm
mediate family, according to
the terms of the will. None of
the estate was left to charity.
Mr.. Deering stated in his will
he considered he had done
enough for charity during his
life time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19

tiVeS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

=
St. Louis.-H. B. Gardner and ex-
Congressman H. NJ Coudrey con-
victed by U. S. District Court for
using the mails to defraud.
Pueblo, coIo.-A Vineland, N. j.,
man wrote Chief of Police Daley for
housekeeper who has weak mind
and strong back"
Evans, CoIo.-Justice of the Peace
Tregoning adjourned court to attend
funeral of his pet dog Jim"
Paris.-Lacombe, notorious Bon
not auto bandit, awaiting execution
on the guillotine, today escaped from
his cell. Guards trapped him on roof.
Leaped to the courtyard and was
killed.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson will tax
himself $2,250 annually when he puts
his signature to the income tax law.
Will also cost Vice-president Marshall
$120 per year and every member of
Congress SIS for year.
Pittsburgh.-Three men, all for
eigners, killed and two others seri-
ously burned, in explosion in the
Homestead steel plant today.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Mrs. Martha Hay
ward and five children found uncon-
scious from gas. Will live.
Grand Rapids, Wis.-Can of tar ex-
ploded. Mrs. o. Boyle, 70, fatally
burned.
Bristol, Tenn.-Grand jury at
Hillsville, Va, Investigated killing of
D. King, farmer, found dead months
ago. Returned indictments against 70
members of the Holy Rollers cult,
charging them with murder.
Racine, Wis.-PoIice searching for
Joseph Cochrane, Chicago, who
boarded Goodrich steamer for Mil
waukee last Wednesday but never
reached there. Believed he fell over
board and was drowned.
Racine, Visa. B. Evans, alias
Rooh, stranger here, arrested charg-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

dor to France. .-.
London.-Suffrage fired house
at Chorleywood, Buckinghamshire.
Loss, $12,5OO. Also dynamited sew
eral trains at Stockport, Cheshire.
Denver.-Nurses at County hos
pitaI poured moIasses in hair of
Maude Farmer, one of their number,
who married ]. F. Fitzpatrick.
St. PauI-Mrs. Lillian G. Olson,
wife of Prof Oscar Olson, on trial for
murder of Clyde N. Darling, laundry
driver, went on stand and told of her
improper relations with Darling.
Detroit.-Former U. S. Senator
Thos. w. Palmer, 80, seriously i'll. In
1865 he made first speech for votes
for women in U. S. Senate.
Springfield, III.-Rep. Edward J.
King, Galesburg, introduced bill for
old age pensions.
Paris.-Dispatch from Belgrade
says that Scutari has fallen and that
Montenegro and Servian troops have.
entered city.
Havre.-J. Pierpont Morgan's body
placed on board Steamship France
bound for America.
Battle Creek, Mich.-Former Sen.
A. ]. Beverage, Indiana, freely pre-
dicted that he would be next presi-
dent o.,
Madison, Wis.-Sen. La Toilette, in
magazine article, advises all real Pro-
gressives to get together and support
Wilson.
Paris-CamiIe FIammarion, as
tronomer, predicts that floods will
drain Lake Michigan. within 500
years.
Mondak, Mont. c. Collins, ne
gro, shot and killed Sheriff Thos.
Courtney and Deputy Sheriff Richard
Burgemesiter and was lynched.
New Haven, Conn.-Bill Taft
warned Yale students that country
is about to face great crisis and peo-
1,Ia 1,oI1ct ha
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-25
VAST PETRlFiED WOOD.
NATURAL CURIOSITY IN THE
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Material of Great Value for Buildings
Was at First Thought to Be
Rock Until More Thorough In.
vestigatIon Was Made.

Near Mumford, In the southwestern
corner OF Monroe equity. New York."
said a native of that locality. is a
stone quarry that perhaps has no
counterpart in this state or elsewhere.
"A dense grove of cedars northeast
of the village grows on a wide and
long level of blush gray muck down
into which the prevailing lime rock
dips out Of sight. The grove and the
muck land are on a thick deposit OF
what appears TO be a white rock mot
tied or streaked with a mixture of
green. its appearance having been de-
scribed as that Of huge slices OF
Roquefort cheese.
when the idea was advanced that
this rock would make novel building
stone and blocks of it were removed
from beneath the muck it was found
that 1t came to the surface soft and
with a tendency to crumble, thus
presenting additional resemblance 10
Roquefort cheese and apparently de-
stroying its availability. After few
hours in the sun and wind, however,
the rock became hardened TO flint
like consistency. solidity and tough
ness not exceeded by the hardest
granite.
The discovery was then made that
there was not a particle of basic rock
in the deposit at all. 1t was all made
up of fossil vegetable fibers, petrified
cedar leaves, branches, twigs, broken
bark and even whole stumps and
knots, welded and knit together into
one dense tangle.
1.-THE theory is that as those parts
of cedar trees. the growth Of an I'M
known past, fell one layer upon an
other into the mucky depths, once the
bed Of prehistoric lake, they were
saturated with the dampness of the
swamp and with the lime held in solu-
ton. As the vegetable matter de-
cayed and the water evaporated every
line, fiber and grain was preserved
by the lime sediment, in time to be
turned into the fiintiest OF limestone.
"A church built of this fossil stone
is an architectural feature of Mumford.
A stranger glancing at the walls of
the church would regard them as hav-
ing been constructed of rough sand
stone, smeared with an uneven coat
ing Of gritty, coarse plaster, but from
a closer view he would see instead of
plaster traceries Of delicate leaves,
lace work of interviewer twigs, bits of
broken branches, fragments of mussy
bark. splinters OF wood, every block
of stone in the four walls closely
cemented mass of dainty fossils, an
exhibition of prehistoric vegetation
standing forth in bold relief as i'm.
perishable stone"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-25
Origin Of Feather Boa

The feather boa originated less than
twenty years ago in conservative Bos-
ton. In an idle moment an apprentice
In a milliner's shop sewed the dis
carded bits and ends of poor plumes
together and strung them about her
neck. The other girls laughed at the
trimming; the head of the department
declared them pretty, and the order
was given that no castaways in the
form OF plumes be thrown in the
waste basket All parts Of the plumes
were kept, sewed onto a ribbon. and
the entire thing curled, the long rib
bon loops put at each end--and this
creation was the means of bringing
that woman into prominence, and it
has gained in success each season
since.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-25
No Hero's Grave for Him

1t is well known that 1t takes pluck
to be fireman. A young fellow. pos.
sessed of only ordinary courage. was
at his first fire. He seemed at a loss
to know Just what to do and the chief
rushed up to him and shouted:
Shin up that ladder to the tenth
story quick, crawl along the cornice to
the fourth window, drop down two
stories, and catch that wooden sign
you see smoking there, swing your.
self along to the second window that
that red glare is coming from. break
the glass and rescue those three old
ladies-Well what in thunder are you
waiting for?'
For pen and ink, sir" said the new
fireman. 4 want to hand in my resig-
nation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-25
Volcano Dust Changes climate.


There is growing tendency to re-
gard glacial periods as due to vari-
ations in the atmosphere. The car
bon dioxide and water vapor always
present form heatretaining blanket,
and much-favored view has been
that during times Of land elevation
and extension much carbon dioxide
has been absorbed, while evaporation
has been reduced, the natural effect
being general lowering of tempera-
ture on the earth's surface.
A quite different theory has been
brought out by Prof. w. ]. Humphreys.
In recent volcanic explosions-such as
those of krakatoa, Pere and Katmai
vast quantities of fine dust have
been projected into the upper air,
and, spreading out, have formed i'm
mense clouds that seem to have pre-
vented material portion of the suns
rays from reaching the earth's surface,
Long continued volcanic activity of
great intensity might give a heat.re-
fiecting dust-belt that would create
quite new climates. Such volcanic
periods are recorded In the rocks, and
one Of them, which began before the
last ice age, still continues, having
dwindled enormously in intensity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-25
Too Early For That.

No doubt poor Adam seems TO all
most unfncky man:
From Eden forced, he could not call
A motor moving van.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
III -Little-SS+ories,-ffo for -Bedtime--4al]
- = - s.~-
s. IMPORTANT MEETING An
/ THE SMILING POOL.
a ~ THORNTON ~. BURGESS.
AcopyriShv J. ~, by ]. a.. floyd!1E'
81 hornton ~. Burgess.
opyyisht. 1913. ~ J.. G. Lloyd

ssl~copsFisht, 1913. by j.. Gs I.loyd:o
There was great excitenlent-at the
Smiling Pool. There was SO much
excitement that everybody was talk
ing at once. You see, it va this
way: Paddy the Beaver, had suddenly
appeared and given warning that he
Has going to build a dam across. the
EGughing Brook way back Sin the
Green Forest SOFAS to make a pond
there for himself. Of course that
can that the Laughing Brook
would stop laughing and the Smiling
Pool would stop smiling. for there
Paddy had promised that as-soon at
his pond was big enough to suit him
the water would u again. the
Laughing Brook would laugh a. n1er-
rily: as ever and the Smiling Pool
would smile just as it was doing now.
How do we know that he will do
as he said he will and let the. water
run again?" demanded Billy Mink.
"For my part don't believe" lie will
do anything of the kind"
Neither do I"-cEied LittlesJo Of
ter. ..He's ,ju.t asssgreat big bully.
%ns san'n he is rs. s. tae. s 81 If Il p rs let
him eo-Ahead Sc Isspoifs.the LaNgh-
inEsBrook ands th&&sASmifinE. .PSol so
that we can't live here any more
Now Billy Mink and Little Joe OF
ter had never seen Paddy the Beav-
err before. and they were-a little up
set to find him so big and strong.
The truth is. they were Just a little
Jealous. Perhaps right down deep In.
side they felt a little bit, of. fear. They
We're a little bit inclined to bully the
smaller people of the Laughing Brook
and the, Smiling Fool, and IT. wasn't
pleasant to nave ON one come
whom they didn't dare to bully.
Jerry the Muskrat and Grandfather
Frog and Spotty the Turtle had met
Paddy An the. spring when he had
built ri dam -9nd stcnpeH the water,
and thSy rem4mhSfed How willingly
he had stort1a-d6wnHt the darn Whsn they
told him ho wdreadful 1t was to have
the Laughing Brook stop laughing
and the Smiling Pool stop smiling. 60
now they helieYedSth1t Ae would, do
just as he: PROMISED. still It was
dreadful to think 81 having so little
water ven for a little while.
"of course 1t Is very unpleasant"
said Grandfather Frog thoushtfully.
but; ! Don't e what, ne. syn az
STOP him Of eourts,'" snapped
Billy Mink. Tear down his dam a.
fast as he ;bA,ldS ~" =. ss.,-. y
Jerry Muakrai,..who ren9e,nbefed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
WAHPETON GETS
1914 GATHERING
- - -
Librarians Select That City
For Next Convention
Good Meeting Held.

The Grand Forks contingent, con-
sisting of Miss Adah Durand, Chas.
W. Sumner. Miss S. Blanch Hedrick
and Prof. Vernon p. Squires, re-
turned yesterday from Minot where
they attended the annual meeting Of
the North Dakota Library association.
Mr.. Sumner and Mr.. Squires each APP
peared prominently on the conven.
ton program.
Attorney II. A. Nestos of Minot is
to be president during the ensuing
year. having been elected at the last
meeting for a .two-year term. Miss
Lillian Minick of Wahpeton was
chosen vice president and Miss Har-
grave of Dickinson was named Sec
retary-treasurer. Wahpeton was
chosen as the, next meeting place.
Governor L. B. Hanna was one of
the principal speakers of the conven.
ton. He spoke particularly of the
work Of the library association. Mr.
Sumner. university librarian. spoke on
THE State University Library and
State Educational Cooperation"
Prof. Squires gave an interesting ad /.
dress on Browning's The Ring and
the Book"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

1Sefe0 SDOtty. TIC luEtAe' -. - 4.
how. hard. he had. worked to- tear
told him how dreadful it was to have
it repaired while he slept. %chuckled.
st propose, that Billy Mink add Little
Joe Otter be appointed to 50 up the
Laughing Brook aand tear down the
dam s. s. fast as ~, aHaddy the Beaver
Agreed" cried all the other little
people of the Smiling Pool.
Now Billy Mink. and Little Joe
can avoid, and everybody knew It.
Billy Mink shifted his position on
the Big Rock uneasily: ,"It seems to
mo that az it lis for. the good Of Iii
Of us we all ought to so together and
help" said he.
ieered Sputty the Turtle. -'"of course
you saw those great big front teeth
Of his and are just aching to know
how they feel!"
( 's''y. Mink. ostiits temper. He was
afrRidh AND III knew tAat;aevetybody
n ~ ~. ssHesllidn't sdaresgo interfere
with-Paddy-the Bea1er..%B Bat he tried
to make the others think that he re-
civ didn't care what happened to the
iii yols5f folks don't care enough 10 D.
your share. I'm ire I.don't. Little
Joe Otter and I can live just as COM
fortably down at the Big River AZ up
here. We just thought that we would
ns asRy liz, o %,.m tsss J WONG 10
on hshink White We aid the work"
said Jerry Muskrst slyly. =.
81 tell.yok- r'hst. let's. sligo UP
and lwatcfh-Paddy.woEk.l s I4senyik he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
csavta De..rsst d.sezt, and Will. aeppa.

economically" One young man re-
gretted the fact that SO many young
women seemed to be careless about
their young men associates and com
pany they kept which placed a shad-
ow upon the life of the young wcm-
an.
Not a Wall Flower.
One Of the letters spoke pointedly
that the wall flower type of young
woman did not appeal to him nor
should the young woman be "a Gagged
bird" knowing nothing Of the out-of-
door games and activities. While an
other considered an essential quality
to be that the young woman be ian
mission in life and sets out to make
her life a blessing to God and that
part Of the world wherein she may
dwell. She must believe in the ulti-
mate good of mankind.' 'She must
be mistress of the kitchen. a home
maker, not lacking in qualities Of
moral excellence; one who is kind.
gentle, good. whose ideal is perfection
and whose joy is service.
The ideal young woman does not
take puppy love- seriously, uses no
paint and little powder; is reserved.
dignitied and lady-like at all times
regardless of time or place." "A
good daughter. considerable of her IA
Their and mother and requiring a sim
liar regard for them from her friends:
a good. loving sister and above all a
Christian. My ideal must ret only
be a Christian but have a good edu-
cation; she must be pure mentally,
physically and morally"
Beauty is Absent.
Rev. Mccoy choose for his text.
''Eearken. o Daughter, and Consider
Psalms 45:l0. He spoke of the strik.
ing fact that none Of the letters had
spoken about the beauty Of face Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
H0NES7Y,,N0T
BEAUTY, SOUGHT
49,"
Grand Forks Men Not Par
ticular as to Facial At
traction Of Girls.
GIVE VERSIONS IN
TO PASTOR
Divers Opinions Expressed
and DR.. F. Mccoy Draws
Striking Lessons.

Last nisht the large auditorium and
all available siderooms were filled
and many turned away not finding
room to hear the second sermon OF
the series on LAS Others See U.s." Civ
en- by the pastor. DIR. +. NJ. Mccoy.
The special subject last night was
The Ideal Young Woman and sew
eral letters written by young men in
Grand Forks and the university in
which they gave what they deemed
the essential characteristics in the
ideal young One letter was
sent from St. Faul from one who evil
IDENTIFY was in the audience the Sum
day before. Rev. Mccoy announced
that some of the letters bore sigma
their names.
Sincere Honesty.
Some of the opinions read as fol-
lows:
IT take pleasure i'm submitting a
brief answer to the above query. all
though @ no doubt realize that a
complete answer would require vol
umes. My first requirement is hon
csty. not the Observation-Disclosures
icy brand but sincere and consistent
honesty. care nothing about creed
or beliefs or opinions so long as there
is honest conviction and an open
mind"
\ Single Standard in Society.
Another wrote: II do not expect
my ideal to he better than I am. I
believe in a single standard in SO.
ciety.' She excells in qualities Of
heart. She is pure. unselfsh. actively
sympathetic. Slow to anger and seeks
vengeance through love. With her
love will not end at the altar. Life
will be
"A golden chain let down from
heaven,
Whose links are bright and even;
That falls like sleep on lovers and
combines
The soft and sweetest minds
In equal knots"
The ideal young woman must be a
guiding star to life. One wrote,
".As far as appearances go / am not
particular except that she be neat in
every way. dresses nea and comfort.
able and not in gaudy colors and in
clothes uncomfortable small" 1.-The
ideal young woman whom I wish to
marry must first Of all be a Christian.
should have a fair knowledge of mu.
sic. know how to cook and keep house
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Read The Tflnes:Herald Want "a.