davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

and one of the trustees named by Mr..
Westinghouse in his will to carry on
his large business interests. said tht'
Mr.. Westinghouse had never been in
terested in accommodating a fortune.
He said that Mr. Westinghouse had
derived less profit from his inventions
than had gone to his business assocl
ates and employees.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
WINS THE RIGHT TO Battle
French Court Dsc.oes That Bathing is
No luxury-Man Can
Wash at Home.

Paris.-8y French lew a p7odlga1
son (oT daughter or even father or
mother) may be provided with a con-
sell judiciaire, or legal guardian. whose
consent must be obtained before the
prodigal can spend any money except
for what are the actual necessities OF
Me-, The prodigal can obtain all the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

it is alleged, made some cutting re-
marks to Jacques Richepins wife. who
is co-manager of the theater. NJ. From
dale took full responsibility for his
wifes comments and was therefore
challenged to fight NJ Richepin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
WIVES TALK; DUEL FOLLOWS
WelLknown Frenchmen Settle Won
ems Quarrel and One Is
Wounded.

Paris.-A sword duel. fought be.
tween Jacques Richepin, son of Jean
Hichepin. the Immortal" and Pierre
Fropdale. author of a play now being
orformed in Paris. resulted IN the
wounding of NJ. Frondale. The quar-
rel arose out of an incident in the
,ubby of a theater. Nine. Frondale.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Haste Nav Save Her Life

Belyidere, n. J.-Her haste in at
tempting to swallow two bichloride Of
mercury tablets at a time probably
saved Viola Thomas life. They
lodged in her throat and her choking
aroused her mother The girl gave
no reason for her act.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
nss.rov Mall 10 Save Cat.

Dertoit, Mich.-To save the lie o.
one starving cat which had become
imprisoned between the walls OF tAs
building. the owners of the Palace the
alter here had part OF the building tert
down at a cost of $500.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

be used and public baths offered their
services. On behalf Of the tradesmah
il was argued that hygiene is no lux
ury and even a prodigal has the rlgEt
to wash at home. The courts adopteu
this view and ruled that the expense
was justified.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
e.. Hives for Flat OweIlers.

St Louis-Frank G. Pellet state
bee inspector Of Iowa, addressing
bee-keepers' convention here SAID
that everyone who lives In q hat
should keep a hive Of bees
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

ton. first president Of the United
States, was still living. Army records
show Henry Dorman was sixty-lour
when, in 1865, he enlisted as private
in Company F, Seventh Michigan cav
airy. He fought at Gettysburg
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Oldest U. S. Man Dead.

Lamar. Mo.-The oldest man in the
United States. Uncle" Henry Dorman,
died in his one hundred and sixteenth
year at his home. Records show he
was born IN Steuben county. n. Y. Jan
uary 10. 1899, when George Washing
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Poor Henry.

Heck uo YOU play au Instrument
Peck tsadlyI - Second fiddle al
homc-Eost0u Transcript
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SUPERVISORS.

known as Barney Thompson drain
and drainage district No. 16S. Reso-
luton adopted, all members voting
aye. On motion Austin & Austin
were appointed construction engin-
GERS and their bond fixed in the sum
of $500 and auditor is instructed to
advertise for bids for construction
of said drain.
Proceedings on report of benefit
commissioners in C. Brandrup drain
age district No. 151 and Reidt
drainage district No. 1853 having
been continued to this date, the
board again continued further pro-
ceedings until Sept. 14th, 1914.
Proceedings on taking in addi-
tional lands into Knudson drainage
district No. 149 having having been
continued to this date, the board
again continued further proceed
ings until Sept. Is, 1914.
On motion board adjourned to
meet Sept. Sth, 1914, at o'clock
a. m.
s.
nent, members present, Sexy, John
ng bills against county and on mo-
ed and auditor authorized to issue
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13

Cass township, teachers 6.6, con-
tingent 1.3, cemetery 3, road A.,
road dragging l., road drainage Is.
Fremont township, teachers G.,
contingent IL, road A., road drag
ging l., road drainage 5.
Freedom township, teachers T.,
contingent 2.7, road a., road drain
age l., road drainage 3.
Independence township, road g.,
road dragging 1.
Liberty township, teachers rs,
contingent g., cemetery IS, road g.,
road dragging l., road drainage 2.
Rose Grove township, teachers
90, contingent is, road T., road
dragging l., road drainage 3.
Lincoln township, 4.6, contingent
IL, road g., road dragging l., road
drainage 8.
Lyon township SIS, road g., road
dragging l., road drainage 8.
Hamilton township, road 3, road
drainage l.
Webster township, teachers s.,
contingent l., cemetery IS, road g.,
road dragging l., road drainage 4.
Marion township, teachers AZ,
contingent IL, road 3.5, road drag
ging 1.
Clear Lake township, 4.S, contin-
gent IA, road T., road dragging l.,
road drainage 2.
Ellsworth township, teachers a.,
contingent g, road A., road drag
ging l., road drainage 2.
Scott township, teachers g., con-
tingent 1.5, road T., road dragging
l.. road drainage 8.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13
DRAINAGE DISTRICT LEVIES FOR
THE YEAR 1914.

THE YEAR 1914.
Elwick No. 2, interest 5k per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Frayne No. 3, interest 6 per cent,
special LIS per cent, bond 10 per
cent
Cashier Williams & A., No. 4, in
terest 51h per cent, bond 10 per
cent.
Rude No. 5, interest 5h per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Farley No. 7, interest 5R per
cent, special /. per cent, bond 10
per cent.
Littles-Peterson No. s, interest
5k per cent, bond 10 per cent.
Johnson No. 8, interest 51a per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Sloan No. 10, interest per cent,
bond 20 per cent.
Yungclas No. II, interest 5 " per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Wilke No. IS, special " per cent.
Nelson No. IA, interest per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Huffman No. Is, interest II per
cent, bond II per cent.
Knickerbocker No. IS, interest 6
per cent, bond 10 per cent.
I'M int
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Hay No. 20, interest 6 per cent,
bond 10 per cent.
futile No. "a, interest per cent,
special a per cent, bond 10 per
|cent.
Woods No. 26, interest per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Shipp No. 2S, special 4 per cent.
Geitz No. 81, interest per cent,
bond 10 per cent.
Brennecke No. 20, special per
cent
O'Conner No. 80, interest 6 per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Brandrup No. 81, interest 6 per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Robbins No. 80, interest 6 per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Mcmahon No. SO, interest 6 per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Todnem No. SO, interest 6 per
cent, special Is per cent, bond 20
per cent.
Kalseim drainage district No. 40,
special 2h per cent.
Hale No. "A, interest 6 per cent,
bond 10 per cent.
Mahood No. As, interest 6 per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Squaw Creek No. Al, interest 6
per cent, bond 20 per cent.
Smith No. so, interest per cent,
bond 20 per cent.
Hill-Brandr No. SO, interest 6
per cent, bond 20 per cent.
Talcott No. "a, interest 6 per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Ashpole No. 55, special per
cent.
Cottington No. Sc, interest per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Jewell No. 81, special a per cent.
Breitenkamp-Ganno No. SO, in
terest per cent, special per cent,
bond 20 per cent.
Thoreson No. 60, interest 6 per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Kelpar No. 81, interest per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Gilbert No. go, interest per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Mcdonald No. &C, interest per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Varland No. 60, interest 6 per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Neese No. 20, interest per cent,
bond 20 per cent.
Mud Lake No. II, interest per
cent.
Fardal No. 70, interest 6 per cent,
special per cent, bond 20 per cent.
Hanson No. "a, interest 6 per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Carmoney No. rs, interest per
cent. bond 20 per cent.
Kent No. rs, interest per cent,
bond 20 per cent.
Callahan No. u, interest 6 per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Roskoff No. rs, interest 6 per
cent, special - per cent, bond 20
per cent.
VanWinkle No 10, interest per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Coleman No. so, interest 6 per
cent, bond 10 per cent.
Russell No. SO, interest per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Big Four No. "a, interest 5 " per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Whistler No. Sc, interest 5 " per
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13

per cent
Wilke Joint No. 10S, 5A per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Webster Joint No. 1O4, interest
5A per cent.
Stein Joint No. 1o5, interest 5k
per cent, bond 20 per cent.
Eppard No. 1O6, interest SIX per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
Phillip No. 100, interest 6 per
cent.
Hurd No. 10, interest 5k per
cent, bond per cent.
VIM. Wilke No. 112, interest SIX
per cent, bond 20 per cent.
Mortvedt No. 113, special 1 per
cent.
Pray-Glaman No. ia, interest
5k per cent.
Hill No. 115, interest 5A per
cent. nW
Jensen No. III, interest 5k per
cent, special 5 per cent, bond 20
per cent
Pearson No. 11S, interest 5h per
cent, bond 20 per cent.
| Koop No. 1913, interest 5 u per
cent, special S per cent, bond 20
per cent.
Bear Greek No. 1874, interest per
cent.
Holdgrafer No. 1875, interest 5H
per cent, bond 20 per cent.
Schroeder No 1877, interest per
cent, total assessment.
Faber No. 1913, interest II per
cent, special 2E per cent, bond 20
cent.
Jacobson No. 1923, interest 5h
per cent, bond 20 per cent.
| Hendrickson No. 1871, interest
5A per cent.
| Walsh No. 1873, interest per
cent, total assessment.
| w. w. Koop No. 1874, interest
per cent, special 3R per cent.
Squirting No. 1876, interest u per
cent, special 4 per cent.
| Green No. 1876, interest " per
cent.
Arnold No. 1877, interest 6 per
cent.
Phillips No. 1873, interest 51l per
cent.
Pabbeldt No. 1879, interest per
cent.
Haugland No. 14O, interest 6 per
cent.
Mcclure No. al, interest per
cent.
Fitchhorn No. 142, interest 6 per
cent, total assessment.
| Pierce No. 143, interest per
cent, total assessment.
Hunter Joint No. IA, interest
per cent.
Harrison No. 146, interest 5k
per cent.
Cass township No. 147, interest
per cent.
| Stearns No. 14S, interest per
cent, special per cent.
Knudson No. 149, interest per
cent.
Sogard No. $50, interest 6 per
cent, special per cent, total as
sessment.
| c. Brandrup No. 151, interest
per cent.
Classon No. 1872, interest per
| cent.
Anfnson-M ortvedt No. 1853, inter-
est per cent.
Kelsell No. 154, interest per
cent
S. J. Cottington No. 1856, interest
6 per cent.
Rolling No. 1856, interest per
cent.
Tweed No. 1877, interest per
cent.
Reidt No. 1853, interest per cent.
Braland No. 159, interest per
cent.
Wang No. 100, interest 6 per
cent.
Walker No. 161, interest per
cent
Blair No. 1862, interest per cent.
Whalen No. 1853, interest per
cent.
Kirchner No. 164, interest per
cent.
| Cole No. 1865, interest per cent.
| A. J. Peterson No. 166, interest
per cent.
Lehman No. 1877, interest 6 per
cent.
Barney Thompson No. 16S, inter
est per cent
Poll tax $50; male dogs $1.O0;
female dogs $500.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13

Al AFTERNOON SESSION, SEPTEMBER s. 1914
=,
bills against county and
auditor authorized
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13
SEPTEMBER IA, 1914.

SEPTEMBER IA, 1914.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, members present, SeXy, John
son and Bawden.
1t was moved and seconded, mo-
ton carried that the following lev
les be and are hereby determined
for the year 1914 and auditor is di-
rected to enter tax on tax books
for year 1914.
STATE 10
State University ............. 2
State College ....... 2
State Teachers College ........ i
State Capitol Extension ....... 3
State Institutions ............. %
College Extension. IS
County ........ ......... %.
Bridge ..... ......4.
County School l..
State Insane ............ %
Poor ...... %
County Insane ........... Il
County road cash fund ........4.
Includes / mill county road
fund, 1 mill county road drainage
fund on all property in county
and 2 mills county road building
fund on all property outside of
IN .OrpOrated towns,
County home building fund $50. 2. 5
2O.5
Williams township, teachers 81,
IL, cemetery 2, road A.,
road dragging l., road drainage 4.
harrisburg township s., conting-
ent IL, cemetery IS, road g., ROAD
dragging L., road drainage Is.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13

RePo Of enef IN cot1ngon drainage dstTc NO
1 township drainage district No. 47 being file th
motion adjourned
n B. of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13
SEPTEMBER Z


Beard met pursuant to adjourn
ment, members present, Sexy, john
son and Bawden.
This being date fixed in notice
published by county auditor for
hearing on petition for drainage
district by Barney Thompson, the
board proceeded to hold said hear
ing, all persons so requesting were
heard and the board being fully
advised in the premises, the follow
ing resolution was presented and it
was moved and seconded that same
be adopted:
Whereas the board finds that the
proposed improvement will be con-
ducive to the public health, con-
venience, welfare and utility and is
a necessity.
Therefore be it resolved that the
proposed drain and drainage dis
trict as shown by engineers plat,
profile and report on file in audi
tors Office be and the same is here
by located and established and to be
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-13

Board adjournment members John
Bawden.
allowing
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15
HANDY PoLISHER FOR SHOES
Easily Made Article That viii Keep
Footwear Looking at the Best
Through Many Days Wear.

1t is not always convenient to carry
a box of polist in ones travelling bag,
but strip polisher," which can
neither upset nor smudge the contents
of ones bag, answers the purpose
quite as well for a short journey. In
fact, it's not a bad thing to have
tucked in the corner of ones bedroom
shoebox at home.
To make the polisher, take a strip
of velvet or plush about four inches
wide and is inches long and attach
to the ends two little sticks, round or
SQUARE about a half inch thick. The
sticks should be given coat of glue
and then the polishing material rolled
on to each end sufficiently to cover the
wood. This is to keep the sticks
from slipping out of the open ends.
Then sew the sticks in tightly as well,
so as to keep them from being pulled
ont when the polisher is being used
Have the shoes polished before leay-
,ng home, and for several days one
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15
COLLARS OF MANY DESIGNS
Woman ls Offered Rich Choice Of
Pretty Neckwear From Which
She May Make Selection.

Three sorts of collars are much in
vogue this spring. One Of them is the
familiar oriental collar which falls
away from the shoulders and may be
put on either as a straight piece OF
with shirring. So loose is 1t that with
1t must always be worn a close-htted
inner collar; with some blouses oI
gowns, a chemisette as well.
The medici collar, friend of the thin
throated woman, is second on the list
of fashionable collars and may be
made as tall and as wide-spreading as
the individual wearer decides to
have it. 1t is most picturesque when
it stops just in front Of the ears, and
1t is most becoming in transparent
materials relieved with the slenderest
line Of fur.
Normandy collars are the rage
among neckwear models and very
smart they are on tailored frocks
blouses and waistcoats. The "Nor
mandy" is a high standing affair hav
ing two sharp points that stand Out
from under the earlobes.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15
REMODEL OLD FROCK
FASHION FOR ONCE HAS A LEAN
ING TO ECONOMY.
Made-over Gown Strictly in style, and
There Are Many Ways by Which
Desirable Results May Be
Achieved.

Madam of the passe gowns, here
is a secret which as one woman to
another l will whisper into your ear,
weary with many sad tales Of remod-
eled costumes.
This Is season when remodeling Is
not only possible, but which positively
cries aloud for the remodeled gar
ment.
Take advantage Of this gracious but
SO fleeting moment Of fashion.
While there is yet time hasten to
convert your sartOrial triumphs Of a
past decade into ravishing, up-to-the
moment creations.
Especially there is the lace flounced
dress Of your teens or perhaps the
teens Of your mother or grandmother.
The flounces may be embroidered on
delicate ivory colored muslin. Per.
haps the gown is Of black lace. Any.
thing in aounces is possible.
Remount the flounces on taffeta,
green, rose or blue, or on net or chif-
fon; make short, quaint bodice of a
bit of founce helped out with taffeta
or chiffon and have a quaint sash
or queer scanty overdress Of the
taffeta.
There you are with a wonderful
frock If your flounces are of fine
embroidered net or linen or of good
quality Of lace it is a costume which
would cost several hundred dollars in
the shops.
Waists which are a combination oi
silk and chiffon or net are much in
evidence.
A pale yellow and green waist was
made in a waistcoat design. The silk
Of striped green and yellow formed
the waistcoat and the lower part Of
the sleeves. The upper part of the
sleeves and the chemisette were ol
pale yellow chiffon.
The upper part of the sleeves was
full, but the straight deep cuffs oi
silk were tight-ftting. The sleeve
was modified bishop design. =
The waist was finished with b far
ing collar of the yellow chiffon edges
with a narrow band of the green silk
New York Times.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15
WOULDN'T TAKE THE CHANCE.

Dutch Frye was in a hotel in a
western city one day when man
whom he knew slightly rushed up to
him and handed him this:
4Dutch, lend me 500. I've been
.ddpking a little too much since I've
been in this town, and I've used up
an the money l brought with me. Fur
thermore, the hotel is very strict, and
has rule that no drinks can be
served in the room of guest unless
he is i'll in bed and has doctors GER
.tiacate to show for it. The fact is,
Dutch, l have already had pneumonia,
.diDhtheria, asthma, congestion Of the
lungs, iniammatory rheumatism,
Iaryngitis and"
aTake the hundred" said Dutch sol
.emnly. I'm afraid If you keep on you
might have some fatal disease. Pop
uIar Magazine.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

nickel into the In
in
accumulate rapidly forty fifty belong
reported meeting recently that the
nickels of banquet BY
marks the the
the highways But John Parks meeting
Hegot figuring that women and children first
burden his
banquet children
he rea
coal The motion unanimously
in charge Of the army bought the coal and distributed
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

representative atelier, and thought
it perfectly charming. The very flop
by little bodice is completed by elbow
length sleeves-that are contriving to
hold their own so firmly against their
many long rivals-and are finished
with two frills of silk and an inner
one of lace, the latter being repeated
in the form Of a jabot or the inner
vest of white muslin with its high,
wired collar A novel note, too, is
struck in the plated basque, which is
carried over the belt at the back and
sides. while the ends Of the latter
finish at the back in large bow tied
low down.-London Sphere.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

and there other laws which strictly importation
animals that in discretion
The classic instance misguided enthusiasm Introduction 1859
the destructive gypsy moth
FTenchman by BIRTH astronomer
ardent enomologist
consideration of the silk industry
idea OF breeding harder which might Withstand diseases
then ravagng rearing establishments
imported moths intending
the native species the United
left the window his Medford
returned Of laid by the gypsy visitors had disappeared
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15
As Gold Dust Twins.

Mrs Lightvein-The Hopewells
seem to be such a congenial couple,
Their ideas always run in the same
channel.
Mrs Sewell-Yes indeed; yesterday
4 saw Mr.. Hopewell reading "Abbott's
Life Of Bonaparte" and Mrs. Hopewell
Berusing Beatrice Spareribs Beauty
Hints"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

can bring them to a bright polish by
simply rubbing the polisher back and
forth over them. For polishing the
backs and heels, place the strip back
of the shoe and rub 1t briskly back
and forth by pulling first one handle
and then the other toward you-just
as the shoeblack does. The right side
of the velvet should be next the shoe
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

speech the senate but he did in npsnong
wit blood thunder just the Of that
the criticism the Republican policy
Philippines truth
but Just didn't dare Among those
York thought to himself he
crowdng congratulate him. marched Senator
magnificent effort" said wonderful
delivery forcefu but logic execrable
this the
compliment
appreciation of things my
could understand"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

EUROPE Is only an episode in the per
petual war waged against undesirable
immigrants. human, animal and veget-
able. Mrs. Morse's village, like the
one which reached Philadelphia about
a fortnight before, was probably by
product Of the increased interest in
nature study, but the United States
government not only discourages such
aids to amateur research but absolute.
ly prohibits them BY a law passed
in 1905 the importation Of living in.
sects into this country is forbidden
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15
IN THE WELL-LIKED TAFFETA
Costume That Has Many Points Of
Novelty, Marking It as DeServ-
ing Of Popularity.

The illustration shows one Of the
popular taffeta frocks, but, l hasten to
add, not in the ubiquitous navy, which
positively threatens to become a uni
form. Instead, a delightful shade of
maroon glace has been chosen, with
revers, collar and sash Of pekfnese
silk, the two shades of blue de roi sole.
| met this combination Of colors at one
Of the recent big displays Of clothes at
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

be worn by a Observation-Disclosures
he was no statesman at all. When
ever l look at the coterie of states
men on the hill nowadays who wear
brown derbies, wonder how far along
they would have gone in the old
black slouch-hat days.
Anyhow, this little story comes
from Senator Blackburn.
When Charlie Towne of Minnesota
was in the senate, serving his 2s-day
term by appointment, he made a
nno..L GO :, .A.aA -. L q
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

licts had pennies would follow their
lead there would be much less suffer
ing when cold weather comes It is
Just the story of one John Parks, who
used to be deckhand on liner. He
came to town last fall and joined the
Climbers league down at the Saliva
ton Army hall in Pennsylvania ave
nue. The idea of the Climbers league
is to see which member can stay
longest on the water wagon" Each
member is employed by the army and
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15

and Texas The ocaopton eject
tain counties Maryland Virginia louisiana
The bureaus investigation the subject connection b
tween lack OF compulsory attendance a The aa
percentage neray with the length Of time
compulsory schooling completeness with which
1t is enforced
Ihe widely of attendance
required each The period Of compulsory attendance from eight to
twelve in North Carolina Virginia states eight to fourteen
or fifteen The tendency raise the limit Of compuon
IN II states the compulsory limit sixteen above; In Idaho
is eighteen AS children all these states
allowed employment
have completed the eighth grade school
The Southern herald., 1914-05-15
Probably Not.

Practical Father-Has that young
man who wants to marry you any
money?
Romantic Miss-Money! He gave
me a cluster diamond ring studded
with pearls.
Practical Father-Yes, l know Has
he any money left? - New York
Weekly.