davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
DEVELOPMENTS TODAY MAKE
MEXICAN SITUATION OMNIBUS
Continues From First Page.

held by him as an individual and those
No held as an Official Of his govern.
ment. hut since they had been public.
he said he could NOT and would not
distin ulsh between them. and he be-
iieved % wise 10 withhold further
opinions
Divergent Views Expressed.
London oct. 24--Rather divergent
views OF the Mexican situation were
expressed in the editorial and news
columns OF the London newspapers to-
day. While the news, consisting en-
tlrely Of dispatches from Washington
and New York. described affairs as
serious. the editorial articles, based
on the statement published in the
Times-thc first authorized version Of
the British policy given to an English
newspaper, and which colncided with
thar published in dispatches to the As.
ISOLATED Press. and can be summed up
as pro British and not American
are inclined to the belief that the
friction is unlikely TO disturb the good
relations OF the two countries.
Huerta Net a Candidate.
Mexico City. oct. 2i.-Members Of
the diplomatic corps, who gathered at
the palace yesterday at the invitation
OF Huerta. heard him give his person
al word he positively would not be a
candidate fer the presidency. Further,
they heard him say that should the
elections sunday show him TO have n
majority Of tho votes. he would con-
slider It his duty To instruct Congress
to declare all such ballots void.
Believes Huerta Still In Race.
Mexico City, oct. 24.-Iose Requena,
candidate for the vice presidency on
tho ticket headed by General Felix
Diaz, expressed the belief that his
leader likely would come here today or
tomorrow from Vera Cruz. Requena
admitted that tho arrest at Vera cruz
OF "a number or Diaz followers. on
charges he regarded as inventions, was
for the purpose of intimidatng votes.
Requena asserted he had proof that
the word had gone forth to voters to
cast their ballots, for Huerta and
Banquet. and ne appeared to fear this
might have the effect OF defeating his
ticket. ReQuena declared his cam
paign would cost him over quarter
Of million dollars.
Fierce Fighting at Monterey.
Mexico City, oct. 24.-Wire COM
munication with the hesieged city of
Monterey ceased at 10 o'clock ycster-
day morning, according 10 an an.
nouncement here today At that hour
fighting, which began Wednesday, was
raging hercely on the outskirts uf the
city. The rebels attacked the city from
all sides. The main rebel force occu-
pied tho railroad yard n mile from the
center OF the city and bombarded the
federal fortifcations with cannon.
Boat Allowed 10 Clear
Vera Cruz, Mex, oct, 2i.--Aftcr a
protest by the American consul
against the delay Of the Ward Lire
~tcamship, Moro Castle, by order Of
.ae authorities here the vessel for
mally cleared this morning for 1la-
yaua and New York. Mrs. Lind, wife
Of President Wilson's representative
is on board The vessel was 10 have
left yesterday when a court order
WAS issued. calling for the testimony
OF Captain Haff In connection with tho
flight from Mexico some months ago
% Or. Francisco Gomez aboard the
Moro Castle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24

At 1dilllltl III lAlt Ol
at the close of business, October 81,
1919.
Resources.
Loans and discounts ...... 81, i53,443 43
overdrafts, secured and
unsecured .............. 9S
L. s. bonds to secure cir
culatlon ............. 20O.OOO 90
Y. 8. bonds TO secure u.
S. deposits ............. 1000 90
other bonds 10 secure
Postal Savings ....... 10000 90
L. s. bonds on hand.... 6,64O 90
Bonds. securities, etc.. 800, 500 96
Banking house, furniture.
and fixtures ........... 49,s0O 90
other real estate owned. 1900 90
Due from National banks,
mot reserve agents) 80. 1926 10
One from state and private
banks and bankers. trust
companies, and Savings
Banks .................. $3.50 65
Due from approved reserve
agents ..,.............. 150.052 40
Checks and other Cash
items .................. 6,9i9 g.
Exchan es for clearing
house ................. a,o5S A.
Notes Of other National
banks .................. 1920 90
Fractional paper currency
nickels and cents....... 500 Il
awful Money Reserve IN
bank, viz:
specie ........ S227, 1874 So
Legal-tender
notes 49,. 1865 90 4O5,oa9 So
Redemption fund with l..
:. treasurer 6 per cent
circulation) ............ 10000 90
Total ..................,$S,7O7,572 81
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in....S 100000 90
! Surplus fund $50. $500. 10000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penscs and taxes paid. 1869 40
National bank notes out
standing ............... 10000 90
Due to other National
banks .................. 127s le
Due sto state and private
banks and hankers..... $50 SIS
Individual deposits subject
10 check ............... 2,2il,iS0 81
DEMAND certificates OF de.
post ,.,................ 1862 AZ
certified checks .......,.. 1854 10
United States deposits. l 900 90
Postal savings deposits. 31l7 g.
Iotal ...'...'............$ 3,7O7,572 81
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County Of Houghton, IS.
l. Edward i. Cuddihy, cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnlv
swear that the above statement is true
TO the best OF my knowledge and he.
lief EDWARD +. CIrDDtuy
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this Path day OF October, 1919
Irene Foley,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires April 10, 1914.
Corr eCi Attest
JOSEPH w. SELDEN.
OSCAR KECKoNEN.
EDWARD ULSBTH.
Directors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR S9LE-kitchen cabinet, range
and good dresser. Sc Srd ST.. Laur-
ium. @.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
BANK STATEN EN1
No. 3457.

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
the First National bank of Calumet,
at Calumet in the State of Michigan,
at the close of business, October 21,
The evening world., 1913-06-12
GETS 6(fNT.WRDCT /
F0RLOSS Of TELEGRAM
SENT TO HIS. .AANCEE
And II Cost James j. Connolly
$3.50 to Obtain That Sum
From Western Union.

James J. Connolly. a wealthy con.
tractor. sued the Western Union reie-
graph Company for 1850 because he
alleges. the company had thrown his
matrimonial plans into an almost hope
less muddle by failink to deiivsr.a cru
cial telegram to his hanos1.
In his complaint Connolly declared that
on June a?. 1919. he sent q tAisgram
from the Grand Central station At Utica
addressed TO his hances. Miss Burns"
At No sos West End avenue. this city.
The telegram read. F'f
~ VIII ~ 81 .ltA,isa's 81 vwsivs
te-ni6hA 'JtA."
'Manion's." Mr.. Connolly dtscribed A.
the place where he was - have married
Miss Burns ON, June, 81. lfde. But The
telegraph company. failed TO deliver the
message. and a. = result Mr. Connolly
said he had to postpone his marriage
ssvstsi days.
Attorneys for the Western Union came
into court before Justice Schmudk and
demanded to- know how Nr Connolly
had been damaged TO the extent ~ q. 800.
Mr.. Connolly furnished q hill ios pArtic-
ulars wherein he stated that he had
been forced to spend 3s7 extra for the
lodging Of friends and rs,ativs At
boarding houses and hotels; eS.7o Tor
extra food. and sss.O for extra s1-
pensss." Furthermore he had suKsrs1
mental anguish.
1t was only after IosE persuasion -
Mr.. Connolly. concluded. that ! was
able to convince NY naness that the
fault was not mine. Even after. that
had TO plead with her long and prayer
fully before she consented TO marry me.
IL was weeks before my nervous system
reEained In usual pOise."
The attorneys Asktd. Justice schmuck
to award Sir. Connolly nominal dam
ages. The Justics icoJapiied- with the
request. awarded Mr.. Connolly DAMAGES
Of Z cents against the company and thsn
aSsssssd costs Of $3.50 upyn. him. isav-
Ing him. exactly SsstA out o. pocket
The evening world., 1913-06-12
JUBILEE TO MARK
VOTESFOR WOMEN
v|cT0RY|N|LL|NOiS
Big Time Arranged for To-
morrow, Night at Springfield
and Many NotabIes Invited.

9PRfNoF1Ei.D. H., June 1?-Presi.
dent Wilson. Ex-Presidents Taft and
Roosevelt and the Governor oY each
state where equal suffrage prevails
have been invited by telegraph to be
present st . woman's jubilee TO he held
here tomorrow nlxbt for the purpose
Of celebrating the passage OF tho bill
yesterday granting limited suffrage TO
the women OF Illinois.
The women are going ahead with
their plans for further enfranchisement.
II was announced to-day. A constitu-
tlonal convention 10 one Of these and
. number Of schools OF instru ,tlon Is
another. The constitutional convention.
u Is expected. would enfranehlse women
20 that they might vote on every propo-
sition now decided by the ballots Of the
men. The schools Of instruction-of
which CHICAGO will have ssverai-w,ll
hold courses In citissnship ~ we'll a.
practical lessons in voting by hand.
marked ballots and by machine.
ny the bill adopted yesterday women
may vote for all ofices which are not
mentioned In the Constitution Of Illinois.
That 10. they, may vote for Presidential
electors. Mayor, Aldermen. Municipal
Court Judges and minor local ofhces.
They may vote for assessors and msrn-
bsrs OF the BOARD OF Review.
They may not vote for Governor,
Lieutenant s0overnor. other state ON.
csrs. members Of the Legislature.
county or district Judges. Congress.
mon or United States Senators.
The bill gives a. large = measure OF
suffrage TO women a. the Constitution
permits the Lsaisiature to grant Wo.
men cannot obtain complete suffrage
In this state without q constitutional
amendment or = constitutional con.
.vention.
The total male vote Of the State II
approximately 100000 and the on.
franchissmsnt Of women practically
will double Il.
It Wfli BE- necesssry to provide sspa.
rate ballot boxes for the women and 4
peadjustmsnt Of present election
machinery must bs made.
The suffrage bill will In all prob
ability he sent TO Governor Dunno dur.
Ing the next few days for his approval
or veto.
u WI slsa ~ IN vssA sssaN vssas.
1ss," saAa oeV. OuBns tsAAats ''azasea
SAsse oaeail ~ 3 we'll GseVnlsA shjee-
s1ea - 80 ~ eeassitezosaSsty. 94$s
q nst s9pesA"
A. the third largest State In the Uniol
and the largest 10 grant woman sur
fraSs, the victory In Illinois II the
grsatest triumph yet secured By the
advocates Of votes for women. Lest
year resolutions to submit wousan sui.
fraSs amendments 70 the Constitution
70 the vote OF the people were defeated
In the State primaries Of Illinois, q
also In the MASSACHUSETTS. New jersey.
New York ana virsinia Legislatures.
Ten States. led by wyomAg In ieoo
now have woman suffrage on equal
terms with men. Colorado has had
The evening world., 1913-06-12
400 GIRLS IN PANIC
STRUGGLE TO ESCAPE
FROM HARMLESS FIRE
Flash From Short Circuited
Wires on Motor Truck Gre
ates Stir in Jersey City.

Flames bursting from the motor OF
an automobile truck standing near one
OF the entrances Of the Lorirlard To-
bAcco Company's premium depot IN
Jersey city spread panic to-day among
400 girls employed in tho building.
In the scramble to escape many Of the
girls were injured. and when they
gained the street their bruised faces
caused further terror among the EN-
ploysss Of other factories nearby.
None Of the girls were 10 badly hur.
A. 10 make necessary her removal to
. hospital. but nearly all were 80
unnervsd that II WAS some time before
they went back to work. The Are was
quickly sxtinsuishsd. but the driver
Of the truck was badly burned.
The driver was IynAs Bruce Of No.
eio south Tenth street. Nswark. He had
hacked his truck up 70 Aa entrance to
the oulodinG whore the too slf<s are en-.
ployed. WhHs hs was tnvsstisso,ns
some trouble the wires became short
cirouitsd. A biind1ng nash ssnt Bruce
staggering away from the truck and
when the GiN workers reached the win
dows Of the Sour-story structure thsre
went up wild CRY Of alarm.
II seemed to them that the building
was anrs and that they had been pennsd
In. Cool heads brought some ssmblancs
Of order. but the work Of getting the
frightened girls out Of the building was
necessarily slow. When the last we're
lsd nom the building many we're faint
Ing from fright.
Bruce was removed TO the City Hos
pitai. At no time did the hamss COM
municate to the building In which the
f1Shs sensd girls we're At work.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
sNUB BY c0HALAn WON'T
HALT BAR COMMITTEE.
win Investigate Connolly Charges
Though Justice Ignores Re-
quest to Explain.

rAs Grievance COMMITTEES OF the Bar
Association 10 going ahead with Its In
Vsstigaton Of the charges against JUS
tics Daniel r. cohalsn. despite his fail
urs to acknowlsdSs letter inviting
him 10 explain his side to the committee.
This afternoon the committee will de-
eide on ~ exact course and a. to the
Calling Of witnesses.
Justice Cohalan can present his de-
fsnse at any time he. chooses. but the
opinion seems to bs that he intends to
igndrs the committee and lot the charges
80 by default
70 the Bar Association. on rscommen-
dsttcn Of the coa,mittee. makes an ad-
verse rstort on Justice Cohalan. Il will
be 70 Gov. eulser or the Legislature, and
not to the Appellate Division. II the re-
part were to the latter. II would be
sout~alene 70 assins the Appellate d.
v!sleaSs lisbar one Of I.s own msmeers.
The evening world., 1913-06-12

'SAsy 40 uot AVoIy - BIcut uACpSAu6
to the world at large. as 1t surely
10 to its possessors. II q woman Is
vain Of her appearance she will. at
least. try to maintain It's beauty.
She will keep her skin clear and her
figure within the bounds Of reason.
Vanity makes many women self.con.
trolled and aostemious who. but for
the dread Of obesity. would be fear.
less gluttons. It makes them careful
Of their appearance q. breakfast: It
prompts . cult Of hair and complex.
ions that might otherwise lanGuish.
It pleases them and 1t does no harm
to others. Every husband benefits
directly by his wife's concern for
her personal appearance. and every
other man indirectly in the general
Improvement Of the landscape.
The only time when vanity cre-
ates serious damage Is when It leads
women to attempt the impossible:
when, for instance, a heavyweight
The evening world., 1913-06-12
FAT PLANT IN FLAMES.
Firemen Fight Ms Blase u LonG
lsland City.

4 two-story frame building on Tenth
street. Long Island City. occupied by
the d. d. Williams Chemical Company,
was totally. and a two-story brick
building adjoining. occupied by Schwars-
child Il Sulnberger a. . fat rendering
plant. partly. destroyed by hrs early
to-day. The two buildings extended
from No. n to No. Is or Tenth street.
Three alarms were turned In and the
the fat rendering plant. which caught
from the chemical company's building.
No sstlmase Of the loss could Be oEs
tainsd this morning. II wss lAsOs. 7
The evening world., 1913-06-12
ATTRACTION .s FAR MORE
THAN APPEARANCE.

OF course a charming appearance II
not all nor even half OF attractiveness
In. women. Many very homely women
are supremely charming. many beauties
dull and without q spark. We can all
cite instances OF apparently negligible
girls who are known to thelr friends as
"kidn appers" because OF their mystsrt-
GUS power to draw men to them,
think nearly all women who enjoy
more than q fieeting attractiveness VIII
bs found to possess one quality In COM
mon. that OF naturalness, and have
always sympathissd with the masculine
'preferencst for quiet. restful women.
On ~ whole. psvhsps II takes
more iatsiussses to Ss calm
aaA poised tAaa TO 10 vivaoaous
ana varied. The quicksilver typs
OF girl, who AaSts from one sub
jest ana morn one plaes 70 another
before you have tins 70 follow
her nust 10 wssrasons psssoa
ct home.
The "Eveless Adam who attacks
women to-day for theif vanity remarks
that SO many OF US assume IL natural
superiority OF our sex. have never
known q woman Who claimed for her
self more than equality. ! have never
read anything written by . woman
which claimed more, This writer says
the moral superiority OF women does
not ssist, since moral lapses require
ohs .: e'en Asa.' Il Ihls were true %
The evening world., 1913-06-12
SOCIETY TEA SHOP,
MARY ELIZABETH,
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Glassware and China De.
stroyedi at Fifth Avenue Place
Frequented by Women.

In attempting TO rescue .. woman
from the fourth floor. Of No. ssi Firth
avenue. durins frs early to-day Joseph
Deshpssy., an automobile poiishsr. en-.
pistsd I'm . Garaes near by. broke .
siaAs door. fsll tnroush and was pinienei
% the moor by . Ions, sharp piece OF
giass that penetrated his right les.
Policeman Hall Of the. West Thip.
tisth street station msas . tournioust
with the thong of hIs nightstiok TO keep
the man from, bleeding to death after
he and Policeman O'Ryan had re-
leased him. The injursd man was taken
TO The New Yrrk Hospital By Dr.. Nor.
San. He Mvss at No. 80 Wooster ave-
Aus. Ne Bronx.
Deaaossy was ct work when the nrs
started In o twosssory wooden sxtsn>
SION At the rear Of . four-story eriok
building with . brownstoas front the
lower halt Of which 10 oecuplsd ey the
Mary Hlisabtth Tea and Candy Shop.
ffcousntsd by sooisty women. The two
upper floors ars occupied by Mrs. o. y.
Roser. who. has an interior dscofatinu
business ON the third floor and lives on
the fourth.
MgeTe WITH MiSNAP IN TRYING
TO RGocug A WOMAN.
Dsmpssy heard Ms. Roger scream.
dashsd around the corner and toiA Po.
iiesman ORyan Of che Ars He then ran
oesk and broke In the hail 1oerwly "a
run 90 Mn. Rogers aid and met win
his socidsnt.
The burning extension. the Arst doos
Of which II Kitchen and ne second
hoor . store room for glass ana china
ware used IN the tsasoom. caused Q
Srtat deal Of smoke. which found its
way into open windows Of the Holland
House across the street.
The nrs Was confined to the frame o..
tension. which Was suttsd. al the glass;
ware and china Of the tsaroom being
totally destroyed.
The evening world., 1913-06-12


emily TO such and such a suggestion.'
or II I had shown enough sympathy
Tor this or that III? Any irrttability
we attribute entirely to q physical
disorder. and treat with kindness at
aiI times.
so this study goes on day after
day with. constant delights and In
o.s o.sas'ng love- we came 10 eacn
1. Sar .,,u. WI" many 'suNs' % ana n"se 80 ~
M, "m.. W, '"' o.' ',s....
90 ..'..' n"s "o" W '
,.,,,, Vi W. Wv"
.."',. " ".u my s e"'o
go.
.n, Io-uay no "uon "v. .
.r '"o"s "s". ~". 80,
SS o,nss "s ,mc'e..eu Joy W..
"'s ."a"se' "e nave .'uu'ouss
a'oue" "ass"s anu 'eut ""u."s'
anu h'Vo never auarreheo' whs
we naVe accomplished mas nee"
hara' YET inspiring work. ana our
future opens Glorious before U.S. MY
husbahd IL forty-four ana l am
t~enty'nihe years OF age. This dir-
Terence In our ages makes us very
compan'onap'e. ~ each knows that
the world holds no friends a. true.
Our finances have varied from q
princely salary to business or our
own. In that time We have learned
rigid economy and have won. Our
marriage Is one Of the happiest lin
the world. NJ N.
HAS A FORMULA TO RNADll
Al ro aecoMe ArTaAcYive
n..r w.a.m. kro- n, .o.,d
The evening world., 1913-06-12
SIZE FINos HAPPINESS IN STUDY
TO STAY ATTRACTIVE.

Dear Madam: have always
wished my husband to be my great
es, admirer. and he says have sue
ceeded. Our married life OF six
years has been ideal. and our hap
piness In tenfold greater than when
We agreed to make the start. In ex-
planning our success, ] might say
that the foundation was and is con-
slant study Of each other. Science,
music. art-none OF these offers the
depth Of understanding that this
study OF human nature does, Each
morning. after my husband goes to
business, l give my mind exclusively
10 all our conversation of the night
before and the morning. ! ask my
self II the right amount OF encour-
asement was given 10 this state
n4pt. Il ! could have advised d.hsr.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
GAYNOR TELLS HOW
He kept HUSH|Nc
ON The SUBWAY NAf
He Was Abused for II, but He
Did II, Mayor Explains to
Village Folk. :"

Mayor Gaynor explained 10 . bic 49,
Eation Of Flushing taxpayers to-day hsw
he had worked for their interests 10
demanding rapid transit ssr ylushiss In
connection with the general subway
scheme. and he was sppIaudsd. fhs
Board OF Estimate. In the absence Of
the Mayor. had approved the Flushins
branch Of the system. and the dsIsGa-
tion hurried 10 the Mayors once 70 ex.
tend thanks and express their spprseia.
tIon OF his siforta
What does all this mean from
ouecns?" asked the Mayor, looking at
the happy F1ushinsites. Queens 10 see
Of the greatest places on this sarth." he
added. and the Flushing folk bsamed.
You can set up . DELEGATION In Queens
In quicker time than In any other part
Of tho city" .-.. N
The Mayor then became serious ana
said:
When ] came In - Mayor there vas
rapid transit route rissed up called
the TriborouGh route. which left Queens
out In the cold. We had q tunnel from
Manhattan over to Queens that was
connected with the present subway sys.
ten. The TriborouGh route would have
no connscti0n with u. 20 that when you
got over through that tunnel you would
have to pay another fare. 10 I and .
majority Of my associates came to the
view that. In place Of building IN inds-
pendene route-caal II the Triborough Or
anything you sec fst-ws would buiid
extensions Of the present system.
Now. ON that. I never have claimed
any merit u all. The amount at abuse
that received on that scors some people
thought was enough 10 kill any one man.
or . dosen men. but u seems havs
lived through II all.
II am sorry to say that there were
some people over In Queens, 70 my utter
astonishmsnt. that cultivated the s'ate-
msnt. either through petty political
bisotry or some other reason that was
some way opposed TO rapid transit IN
Queens County. whom. - . matter Of
fact. from the hrst day that Mr. Adiksa
stood up at the pvblic hearing. within
three months after was Mayor. 70
argue that Queens was going h - LETT
out In the cold. interrupted and ssid
no. rnat my view Was that We complete
the Belmont tunnel. 70 called. and that
through that tunnel Queens would b.
connected by - many routes ~ We
could build 10 the rapid transit systsm."
The evening world., 1913-06-12

women voters for twenty ysars. ldane
and Utah sincs ieoa Wabhinston waited
tiil 1910 and California, Arisona. Kansas
and Oregon FOLLOWED suit Last year.
Montana gave tax.paying women ths
right TO vote on questions submittsd %
taxpayers twsnty-six years ago. wAiis
Michigan granted . similar suffrage IN
isoe. In Louisiana women taxpaysrs
have the right to vote In person o. b.
proxy on ell questions Of taxatiea.
The hrst election which will give
Chicago women an opportunity Of vot-
ing will be next April. whom thic.ty-avs'
Aldermen are to bs selected.
The evening world., 1913-06-12

slave problem. The opinions NJ Evening
World readers follow:
EXPECT A PRINCE CHARMING
WITH PURSE OF FoRTUNATus.
Dear Madam: What men least ad-
mirs Is the colossal vanity OF so
many women In assuming a natural
superiority Of their sex. Each sex
has It's own set Of faults. and neither
Is perfect II measured by the stand
ard OF the other. when women
speak Of their moral" superiority
they always mean moral lapse.
which requires one OF each sex.
Where does the superiority OF the
women come In?
Many women get their distorted
views OF life from the trashiest fic-
tion OF the best sellers" where
every heroine is the pink Of perfec-
tion. and the villain snll pursues
her." Is It any wonder that they
expect a Prince Charming. with the
purse Of Fortunatus? But they nght
shy OF the Cinderella act They
think they shine better as an orna-
ment, and the husband finds that he
has married a Cltronella, and that
a trio ID necessary. The real work
Is good enough for the hired girl.
They do not think that motherhood,
even In moderation. Is the only eK-
cuse for a marriage. but they will
fondle some ugly dog that requires
more Of their time than a dozen
babies; or their perverted instinct
will even md that a monkey salts
hes the one desire every woman
should feel at least once. Men who
notice these things do not care to
marry for a menaserie.
The evening world., 1913-06-12

Juno Of attempts dsmayed world
girl sixteen unsaant the other
day. when mddeased hen tries like a chicken"
For years
skirts than
that presented by stout nfy a
The evening world., 1913-06-12
Effort to Be Attractive at
Least "ls,,propes the
Landscape" and Can DO
No Harm, Unless She At
ten'Pts the li',possible
.--Fear Of Obesity Great
Stinsulant to Self Con-
troll.
By Nixola GreeIev.Snnifh.

~ Ntx0ta Greeley Smith,
T attractive thew mu eet rid n, their
colossal vanity remark Eveess
tell US
vanity not really great blessing