davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
sHrR1FFs SALES.


fChanoefy A--4351
SHERIFFE HALE-In Chaneery OF New :. - =.
sey Between Joseph r. Potter, compIas1n-
ant and Alien W. Rose. defendant. Fl "a
for sale of mortgaged premises. e.,
BY virtue of the above stated writ ol -
facias to me directed I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. ~ n
Newark on Tuesday. The twenty-frst aay o. l
January next. at two o'clock p. m. az ina
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City of Newark ESSEX
County, New Jersey: ..,l.,at.
Beginning In the easterly line OF Hinsaals
place at a point therein distant one hundred
and seventy-nine feet and thirty-three nun
dredths of a foot southerly from the SOUTH
eriy line Of Chester avenue; thence along n. ~
dne Of Hinsdale place south thirty three 1ees
and thirty-t1ree hundredths Of foot thence
south sixty-two degrees fifty-one minutes
east ninety-four feet and thirty esht, h05S
dredths of a foot more or less to the ifns g
property now or formerly Of Mrs koRena
Gibbs; thence along the same north twenty
nine degrees flfty-eisht minutes east thirty
three feet and thrfy-eeyen hundredths OF
foot and thence north sixty-two degrees nfty-
one minutes west ninety-hve feet and sixty
one hundredths Of foot to the line OF Hins-
dale place and the place Of beginning
Newark, n j. December 10. 1912.
JOHN r. MONAHANy Sheriff..
William e. Hampson, Solr. @llzzl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
MEETINGS.

ANNUAL INSTRUMENTATION.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF AMERICA.
Newark. N. j.. December ?, 1919.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
this company viii be held at the offiee Of
the company. Prudential building, Newark
N. j.. on Monday January IS, 1918. for the
purpose Of electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year. Polls open IL a. m, close IL m.
WILLARD L HAMILTON. Secretary.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK
Newark N. j., December IA. 1912.
ELECTION.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
OF this bank. for the election Of directors.
viii be held at the banking house on Tues
day, the fourteenth day of January next. be-
tween the hours of 10 and II o'clock a. m.
WILLIAM ]. GARDNER.
Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

HARKNESS-On January Q, 1913, Cara
Marie. daughter Of John and Mary NC,
Intyre Hardness, aged months, l4o
Boyden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
PHILA. STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele g. King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

mEEN-On Thursday. January Q, 1913,
at &c Clinton avenue, Newark' n. D.,
A. and Anna NJ Keen, in the 9th
year Of his age. Gu,
Funeral services at Trinity Church,
Newark on Saturday, at 2;SO =. m
lnterment private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

wednesday. January 3, 1913, Lima
WaIlroth, beloved daughter Of the
late Charles and Hermine Wallroth
fnee Baer1. aged 81 wears 2 months
- days, 7S2 South Fifteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

TRoNG-on January s, 1913. Charles
Hamilton. beloved husband OF
Ophelia Jane Strong. aged Sc years,
rs Norman street. East Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

wEIDELE--On January s. 1918, Peter
Weidele. beloved husband Of Mamie
Weidele (nee Thortanl.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vifed to attend the funeral services
nj the residence of his sister, Mrs. Emil
Bestie 80 Bremen street. on Saturday.
January H. 1913, at 2 p m. Interment
In Woodland Cemetery.
WINTEROLI- into rest on
Tuesday. January Z, 1918. Charles
r., beloved husband of the late
Amelia Winteroll (nee StolD, aged
so years II months, 200 Elmwood
avenue, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
SEALED PROPOSALS


OFFICE or THE TRUSTEES OF TIE
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

ETEvENSON-on January I. 1918. at
her late residence. 436 Franklin
street. Bloomfield, N. j.. Edith. wire
of Mathew Stevenson and daughter
Of John and Edith Newton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

HoEHLER-On Thursday January 3,
1918. Jacob Hoehler. beloved husband
of Christina Hoebler (nee Bombochl,
aged " years II months, p Goes place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

LANKSBURY-on January Z, 1913. at her
residence, 2s3 Lake street. Helen e.;
wife of James j. Lanksbury ana
daughter of Michael and the late Bird
get Mccormack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

pm1rH-on January 7. 1919, at her
residence. II High street. Mary Ann,
wife of the late owen Smith (nee
O'Day).
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

And say she must
take it,-and
She list naked her
keep her hand
Wife close shut, and
men she kiss
Her hand-shut ist
Ike 1t is,
Men we coined away
And men
When its Christmas
Eve again,
And all of us chill
derns be
At the Church and
Christmas Tree
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
LORNA MAKES HAY
WHILE SUN SHINES
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS.

Lorna gazed blankly at the big ship
that was making its way ponderously
out to sea. She was stunned with the
sudden knowledge that her husband
was glad to be leaving her.
They had been married a scant
year. and through all those months
Lorna had fought against the hints,
from kindly neighbors. that her hus-
band had married her out OF pique.
But Lorna had believed in her hap
piness until the moment the ship had
pulled away from the wharf with her
husband on board. Then. she had
looked up suddenly at him as he leaned
over the bulwark and was surprised to
see an expression of relief, as from a
released burden. in his eyes.
She had taken the blow like a little
soldier, with smiling lips and happy
waving OF farewells. When the boat
was we'll out in the bay the hand that
held her handkerchief swept across
her eyes and she stood for moment
in blank misery. After that she
braced her shoulders and went home,
She knew, first of all, that she had
come upon a blank wall in the path Of
her life.
II am married to a man who does
not love me-" she told herself with q
peculiar sense of aloofness stealing
over her.
So, with her fighting blood aroused
and her pride hurt, Lorna probed deep
into the heart Of things in order to
discover the lack. for she knew the
lack was in herself.
Il win make hay while the sun
Shines" she smiled at her own ex-
travagance.
AS Lorna descended the stairs the
big living room struck her rs being
dull and toneless. This, teo, was her
fault.
II will also maze over the rooms.
She laughed quite like the old Lorna
who had not raoNe David Brooks. 81
will bay yards and yards OF eretonne
with bis pink 3oses in II, and when
David cores home no viii think the
garden mas walked into the house"
When Lorna first beheld herself in
her new raimeDt she biushed at her
own extra giant beauty. Her hair was
flntfed as II from lovers caresses,
and her eyes were aglow.
"Bnt David viii not know me-" she
reminded heFsesf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

n HIS Throne. st. Paul declares thnl
the 9anctider and he sanctified ones
ere all one-He tS4 Head and they
the Body MEMBER.
Then the Divine Program will carry
blessings to all the families Of the
earth. redeemed with the precious
blood of Jesus. These will partake OF
flesh and blood, therefore the Re-
deemer became partaker of the same,
that He might not only redeem them,
but destroy death and the destroyer.
He will liberate the slaves Of sin and
death. roll away tho Curse, and omen
the pris0u-nuuSp of tie .uuh. Thus al,
will have fullest opportunity OF ,y,uru-
ing to the image of GGd. Divine fellow.
ship and life everlasting.
All Things Put Under Him.
The world will be officially turned
over to Messiah at His second Ad-
vent: ASK of Me. and | will give
Thee the heather for Thine inherit
ance. and the uttermost parts of the
earth for Thy possession" BY the ex-
ercise of Divine Power Satan win he
restrained and ultimately destroyed.
Then the perfect earth will be deliver
ID over to God. as st. Paul points out
n Corinthians Nv, 1928.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

rommy lodged behind the bed. SIN
entered and pursued him from his hid
ing place, punctuating his bowls with
fresh ranch eggs. Tommy now fed,
but grabbed the door key as he ran.
Sim understood. Tommy was COM
ing back with ammunition. He moved
bed oil stove and table against the
door. He was in the act of uprooting
the stationary wash basin when a
balmy, squashy, not-quite-so-guaran
teed ranch egg hit him in the bridge
Of his nose It had come over the
tranBom.
The next one decorated his shirt
front The third missed him and
broke the mirror. Eggs now came
thick and fast, two whole dozen, at
35 cents per. pursuing him to the fire
escape. With simian agility he made
his way down to that cerner grocery
and asked for more eggs.
But Sim was in too big hurry to
explain. He gathered up all the eggs
left in the crate, put them into a
huge paper bag and with a Charge
'em to Mr.. Thomas" bounded up those
stairs again.
Tommy was nowhere in sight The
barricade had been pushed in.
But I'll get the rascal" muttered
Nemesis-ofthe-Ova. Hes gone after
more eggs. Score one point for me-"
lie shat The window TO prevent a
rear U-JaCl, then .Arew Gp fOrtifica-
tons in front Of the open door.
Steps, soft steps, ascending the
stair A head looming from the semi
darkness, looking inquiringly into the
room.
Whizz! Phosh! An egg cleaving
the air and finding its mark.
Got We, did II" yelled Sim, tri-
umphantly, emerging from the ram
part with another egg ready for the
throw. "Have another?"
A scream. Feminine. Not the land
lady's, either. The too-eager egg
Btifled the scream.
"Sim Wellington, you nasty, good
tor-nothing wretch" The victim was
suffering eggshells with every syIla-
BILE. 81 called to tell you your aum-
but won't"
And the girl-young, pretty and al
that-founced down the stairs.
1t was Sims sweetheart But Sim
didn't feel like calling her back.
"Polly!" gasped the gallant warrinr
h awe. "And auntie OF the money
bags probably coming to see me this
vesy day!"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
HITHERTO STRANGER TO FEAR
But Now He Had Run Against Some
thing That Caused His Nerve to
Forsake Him.

Il came. sir, in answer to your ad-
Vertisement. You said you wanted
to employ man who was a total
stranger to fear"
Are you a brave mann"
Il am, sir. l have given proof of
my courage in many parts OF the
world"
"Yes?'
Il have faced bullets in Mexico and
nachetes in Cuba"
Good"
Il helped to defend the missionaries
against the Boxers. and l was pres
ent at the siege or Port Arthur
Fine"
Il have fought the Infatuated walrus
of Batin bay and the maddened bull
elephants of Central Africa, and 1
went through an Armenian massacre
without losing MY nsrVS
You seem to be the man I want.
Would you be willing to go out on
q field in frou, OF ~G,CCC -, minded,
spOrt-loving Americans and umpire q
baseball game honestly, deciding
against the home team wLea neces-
sary?"
so that's the JOB, is it," replied the
man of courage, and broke into a
cold perspiraton ana u run Aor the
door siCEl,Epsor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Characters are achieved not re-
ctivsd. They gr:, on e. me sub
stance 81 rucg'l = ai = ace not
PUT on 80 q ts,'eer Hht gg, IN a
sbnien coat Thn~ ma ~ Ma cruit
from ths vital G'ids Of the tcae. This
is align uS stelr genuire~ess" they
grow Nleb ass. iHiTs 80 wt&es
out, wastes WITH Gss A natural ljInb
grows stronger and battRs with use.
Character Is an achievement
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Egeu In her new vleu &, 7Te Lorna
was not without her moments of blank
dismay. What If David could not
stamp the memory Of Beth Cornish
from his heart? Could it be possible
that the gossip she had heard was not
true-that merely her own. careless
ness had made David Indifferent?
Fortunately these morbid thoughts
were short lived.
AS the weeks passed swiftly, Lorna
realized that she was indeed imprsv-
ing the hours.
Perhaps, after ALL" she reasoned,
'it is good for us to come against
blank walls in our paths. might
never have known that the biggest
things in life were passing me by
perhaps l was really contented with
only half Of David's love-"
So in the end Lorna came to look
seemed to have made new friends;
she seemed to hold them firmly at her
side. She gave one or two dinner par
ties and found herself branching out
in many directions.
Lorna had not ceased to love her
husband, but she began to feel indie
pendently strous
When tho lelra' ealle which men.
toned the day # t.' husbands ar.
rival, Lorna .... .J.g ..5c her big
chair and !, now
,.-. ne was y.r rgely
weak. There - ~ sake.
She knew that s.-- crn,d lever again
be happy with H. ii loys. sac had
struggled for 3D.. ....a aid she must
have it.
she did no. g uaEI 70 .Ae wharf,
but waited for liz. at home. Lorna
had dressed with unusual care. Her
gown of traily blue and her little blue
slippers peeri0g frJu beneath we're
only the setting for her exquisite beau.
ty She knew that she was looking
well, and the knowledge lent a certain
proud carriage to her figure.
David saw her through the French
windows before he entered the house.
He caught his breath and was con-
scious of thrill. Whether it was from
surprise or longing he knew not. But
certain it was that he quickened his
step and took her into his arms with
an emotion for which he had not bar
gained. It left him GREATNESS and a
trifle confused.
Lorna" he said, and stopped.
What is it. David ?" she asked with
little unsteady laugh. She looked up
at him and the glow in her eyes left
him dazed
you are not the same Lorna
whom left hardly feel that you
are really mine"
But l am, Davy boy" She smiled,
because she knew that she had won.
His arms held her in way that made
her knowledge certain. II have made
the house over, though. See!" She
turned and swept in the changed sur
roundings.
David looked over her head. but did
not release her. "Lorna!" he put .
firm hand under her chin. Lorna
little wife-look at me. Did you-did
you think all this was necessary to
to make me love your"
She looked up for one fleeing
glance, then her head went down on
his shoulder
Davtds arms closed about her and
drew her near to him. He was silent
a long moment, and when he spoke
his voice was not quite steady.
Il love you, dear" he said simply.
IT have always loved you"
Lorna smiled UP at him. That -
all I want"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
KESSIkH'S Glory
IS DRAWING NIGH
The Stones Announce the Signs
Of His Presence

Factor Russell at Washington Temple.
the beginning OF His Passionate.
Texts Fer Three pisoourses Found
on Tho Front OF the Union Depot.
The Message of the Hour-Not the
Burning of tho World, but the Roll
ing Away Of the Curse and the Uplift
of Humanity Will Result From Mea-
eiah's Kingdom.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

with London. he took for his text enc
Of the three Bible quotations found
over the portals of our Union Depot;
'.Thou hast put all things under him"
Psalm wifi. 9.
Pastor Russell declared this text spe-
eially appropriate for great public
building reared in the dawntng OF the
glorious Age of Messiah's Kingdom.
Although optimistic respecting the
grand outcome Of the Creators Plan.
Pastor Russell fully believed the Bible
to teach that. preceding the sunrise Of
the New Age, there would be dark
hour of awful trouble. which IL almost
upon MS.
He reminded his hearers that the cid
view now gradually fading from ~ Is
that Messiah, instead Of coming SEC
ond time and setting up His Kingdom,
delegated authority to His followers,
one of whom should be spiritual king
of the world and entitled Pope. Under
this mistaken notion. well-meaning
men have declared that II the Hier-
archy Of Christ were authorised to
reign, 1t should use the secular aRm Of
power to compel all - acknowledge the
papal throne as Gods Throne, on earth.
II II still claimed that each Pope In
turn IL Christ's vicegerent.
Napoleon brake this spell when he
took the Pope a prisoner to France.
The world since then has doubted the
vicegerency and has held that II the
Lords Kingdom were in the earth. Di-
vine Power would have upheld 1t, and
no dishon0r or ignomtny would have
bean permitted.
The Bible Muoh Neglected.
The creeds have been reYerenced,
while the Bible has been neglected I'M
der the superstition that the creeds
presented the Bible teaching In a sim
pier form. The rejection OF the creeds
has meant also the rejection OF the b.
BILE. The colleges of Christendom are
turning out unbelievers, The horrible
consequences will soon be manifest In
the overwhelming of our social struc-
tire In anarchy. Thank God, that will
be the opportune moment when Mes
siah will take the reins of government.
to bless, to uplift!
Man a Little Lower Than Angels.
The Psalmist. considering the heaV-
ems as Gods hundiwOrk, was amazed
that He should promise to deliver fall
en- man. He recites the glory and hon
or In which Adam was created-the
head OF all earthly things, In the like
ness Of God. "a little lower than the
angels"
st. Paul quoted the prophecy and ap.
piled It in Hebrews H. els. The LOEos
was made flesh like the Grst Adam,
shat He by the grace Of God might
taste death for every man" The work
Of delivering the world from the power
Of sin and death had net followed more
quickly the work OF Calvary because,
in the Divine Program, Christ aust
FIRST lead forth An "slseT' number Of
sons to gloEy. With the completion Of
their uunbcr VIII come the glorious
tilne Shaa the earss shah hs rolled
away ana b, 1sl4E2 come h'sSeRd.
The ssuStSsr and the senStiRed'
THE won1 sayaekR eS, the PusSor en-
plaiRsd. 0srpias The t4onssG " botsC
set apart to some special ssryiSe AS
the Lord Js-us saeKiti<ed Els every
earehly Interest To u, the Fathers Will.
- Eauss ~ who wssnld III Will Ain
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

TITLE Mandy and her
Ma
IS poorest folks you ever
saw!
Lived in poorest house
in town,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Washington, D. c.,
Jan. 5.-PastOr Rus
sell of Brooklyn last
week accepted a call
from the Washing
ton Temple Congre-
cation. New York
Avenue and Thir-
teenth Street. After
some appropriate re-
marks 70 Washing
ton as the only cen
ter Of influence gu
perior to Brooklyn
onA ON aA Anvro ltt-w
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
WARFARE THAT ENDED
MOST UNEXPECTEDLY
BY GEORGE r. sTAAT.

Eggs again."
1t was q query. an accusation and a
protest.
Yep" said Tommy Thomas. why
net? There's more nourishment in a
soft-boiled-"
Feather bed" interrupted his chum.
Truth is. you're too lazy to cook any
tlkAg else"
'Ooooh, you tell whops! And what,
Mr.. Simian Wellington, did YOU
cock last weekT
Simeon was obliged to take the de-
fensive. Jaw, but didn't plain-boil
and plain-boil till the hens came
home. l served those eggs in eight
different ways, and you know it"
"Yaas, and with the shells every
time. Fact Is, Sim, I'm tired of pot
wreslin'. III run you race to the
postofice and back to see who cooks
for a month"
Nay, son. Not being blessed with
drumsticks like yours, I'll have to de-
cline your glittering offer. But I'll be
sportier than that"
He picked up an egg. held it to the
Light, listened at each end mysterious
~, and then rejected it. He took up
another egg and did the same. After
diagnosing the third. his face lighted
with JOY.
"A very strong egg, Tommy. A per-
feet type of the Roman arch. Now.
sir, can fix this egg so you cannot
break II with an iron implement-er.
that stove-lid. we'll say"
"Just try me-"
IF you do, I'll cook for a month.
II you don't I'm to have riz biscuits
and hot rolled oats for a month"
Il weep for a poor orphan like you.
Sim, but-turn on the blizzard"
yelling took his chosen egg-it
was a small one-and stood 1t in a
corner of the room
1t was an ancient trick, almost as
old as the Columbus stunt, and Tom
my knew he could not hope to break
the egg in that position with the cir
cular weapon. But he betrayed no
chagrin. He calmly picked up a poker
as well as the stove-lid, and proceeded
to pry away the partitions forming
the corner
Il say" began Sim, fearsome for
the landlady's bill. Then a brilliant
idea bumped him
Pfosh! A moist, warm, soft-boiled
egg struck Tommy on his pet cowlick
and the efffuvium began to cascade
into his collar, thence to the back OF
his vest.
And the battle was on. Tommy
jumped to the table and COM
Wandered the plate OF cooked eggs.
Sim rified the cupboard of the half
bagful of raw ones. Only baseball
reporter could adequately deal with
the doings OF those eggs thereafter.
Presently Sim retreated--or Tommy
thought he did. He ran downstairs
pursued by yah, squealer. come
again!" from the apparent victor.
On the first floor was a grOcer's
shop. A sign read:
? !:
FRESH RANCH EGGS,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

And my Ma she telled her we
Coin TO have a Chris'mus-Tree
At the Sunday School, ats fer
All the children, and fer her.
Little Mandy think-nen she
Say, what is Chris 'mus-Tree?"
Men my Ma she gived her Ma
Somepin' at saw.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

And all git our toys and things
AT old Sanity Claus he brings
And puts on the Tree;-wite where
The bis Tree JUS standin' there.
And the things 'uz all looked down,
And the childerns, all in town,
Got their presents-nen we see
They's little Chris'mus-Tree.
Wife behind the big Tree--so
We can't see till men, yeu know
And it's all list loaded down
With the purtiest things in town!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Men the man he whispers. SO
LIST the Teacher hears, you know.
Men he tiptoe back and go
Out the big door-ist as slow!
Little Mandy, though she don't
Answer-and Ma say "she won't
Never. though each year they'll DO
Little Mandy's Chris'mus-Tree.!'
Fer pore children"-my Ma says
And Committee say they guess
Little Mandy's Tree" 'ull be
Bigger than the other Tree!
Copyright, by Bobbs- Merrill Col
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
FRESH RANCH EGGS,
$50 dog.

Gimme two dozen eggs" cried Sim.
Charge II 10 Mr. Thomas, as usual"
Ustairs no galloped ana began a
fess1laue from the dn6rwaz. Pnnr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Men Ma hug and hold me where
Little AKRBGy's layin' there;
And she kish her. too, and men
Mandy kiss my Ma again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

And the teacher
smile and say:
"This here Tree ats
hid away
It's marked Little
Mandy's Tree!'
Little M a n d y /!
Where is she?"
Men nobody say q
word.
Stillest place you
ever heard!
Till a man tiptoe up
where
Teachers still a.
waiting there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-16

"A word to the wives is suf1ci-
ent.'' Join the Christmas Savings
Club.