davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-29
Bethel.

1t is very muddy in this vicinity at
this writing, but as long as we can
have little sunshine we are pleased.
Sherm Turpen was a business WISH
tor at Davis City last Thursday.
Harve Morgan was a caller at De-
Wis City one day last week
Bert Dobson called on home folks
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Baker and daughter, o.
ale and son Luther attended baptis-
ing at Davis City last Sunday. there
being nine baptized into the Bap-
fist church Of Holden, Rev. Looney
officiating.
.Irs. Julia Baker called on Mrs
Joe DObson one day last week.
h.ew Dobson was business visitor
at Leon last Friday.
There is quite a lot of sickness at
present in this vicinity
Miss Florence McNelly was Da-
Wis City visitor last Thursday.
George Cox and family attended
the baptiZing at Davis City last Sun
day.
Mrs. Jim Parker has been at the
bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Leon
ard Still who has been very sick the
past week and is no better at this
writing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-29
Lannon'S
L. D.. Cargill was a Lamont caller

l.. d. Cargill was Lamont caller
Friday
Mrs Dorcas Mcdowell and son Ev-
erett were Lamont callers Saturday.
Perry Green is suffering from a
bad place on his face.
John Stricken attended the show
at Lamont last Monday night.
John Springer was Lamont vsi-
tor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Williams and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Green and family.
Miss Florence Harp left Wednes
day for Emerson, Iowa, for four
weeks visit with her aunt.
Mrs. jim Harp called on Mrs. p.
G. Green Sunday evening.
Several Of the young folks spent
Sunday evening at the Cargill home.
LeaVern Cargill is saving lumber
for Mr. Ellis at present.
Fred Ballentyne is hauling corn
from Noah Green's.
Perry Green and son Charley de-
livered hogs at Decatur Monday.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Rauch died Monday night
Of pneumonia fever and was buried
at kellerton cemetery on Wednesday
Of last week.
Those who were helping G.. Green
with his cistern are Vance Foster,
Thomas J. Obey, Jim Harp and George
Landphair. They sure have a jolly
time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-29
Morgan.

Minthorns sawed wood in this
vicinity last week.
Mrs. Ralph Frost visited with Mrs.
NJ. l.. Dale Wednesday.
Miss Mary Flynn called at John
Grogan's Friday.
Merit CoZad had business in this
vicinity Sunday
There have been several in this
vicinity on the sick list the past
week.
NJ. L. Dale called on Merit Cozad
Monday.
Mike Griffin delivered hogs at
Leon Monday.
ather McGiln filled his appoint
ment at the St Mary's church Sun
day
A. F. Cozad visited at Seth Davis
Sunday.
Miss Mary Flynn spent Saturday
night with Mrs Nora Flynn.
Ed Griffin had business at Leon
Saturday.
A. f. Cozad had business at Leon
Monday.
Mrs. David Hubbard spent last
week at Mrs VIM. Robison's. help
ing care for the sick.
Mrs. Bertha Virden and little son
Aubrey visited last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cannon.
Aunt Katie Robson, an old and
highly respected citizen Of this Vicin-
ity. passed away Friday. She was
one of the Oldest settlers here and
loved by all who knew her. She was
laid to rest in the New Salem ceme-
terry Sunday The family have the
sympathy Of all in their bereavement.
The services were conducted by Rev.
n. b. Sill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-29
Good Hope.

We had a fine snow Sunday, but it
did not stay very long
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. CHAIR of Van
Vert, visited several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
&. Thompson. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. James Downey and
daughter Eddis visited Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs Earl Wise and son
Lyle
Glen stargill and Charley Nc
Jimpsey visited over Sunday with
friends at OSceOla.
Alfred Smith sawed wood for l.. G.
Thompson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Lorey returned
TO their home in Leon Monday after
visiting over Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs w. Fl. Wise
and family.
and Mrs Ralph Hoadley had
in Osceola between trains
.,evera. from these parts attended
A. A. Smiths sale Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barger and
daughter Hazel returned to their
home near WOODBURY. Friday after
visiting several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wise and family and
also other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Stargill had business at Osce-
ola one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Thompson Wis
tied Tuesday with their daughter,
Mrs. l.. E. O'hair of Van Vert.
Several from these parts delivered
hogs to Ben Redman at Delray Fri
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-29
Sand Creek No. ..

Isaac Norman visited at the home
Of his aunt Mrs Nancy Logan.
George Williams, wife and little
daughter Myrtle visited at the home
of d. A. Williams and wife.
Those who attended lodge at De-
catur were ID. a. Williams, Bob
Cheney, Frank Sellers, Philip Smith,
Emmett Noftsger and Bill Norman
f. w. Sellers and wife and Phillip
Smith took dinner at ID. A. Williams
Sunday.
Vira McGahuey called on Estella
Baker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wiley Akers visited
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ellars.
jamie Miller called on Mrs Belle
Sellers Thursday.
Crystal Miller has returned to her
home after assisting Mrs. Nell Nc
Gully with her household duties.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-29
TO Our Correspondents.

We ask that all our correspondents
sign their name and address when
ever they ask for more stamped en-
velopes and supplies. We have a
large number Of correspondents and
cannot always remember your names,
SO please sign your name to your cor
respOndence.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-29
Arkansas Attorneys PEA.

The attorney for the plaintiff adj
dressed twelve Arkansas jurymen.
who We're sitting in judgment in Il
damage suit against railroad COM
pany for killing 4 COW, broke forth
in the following iLlpassioned flow OF
oiatory and classic rhetoric: Gen
tlemen Of the jury, if the train had
been running as slow as it should
have been ran, if the bell had been
rung as it ort to have been rang, or
the whistle had been blown as it
should have blew, none Of which was
did, the COW would not have been
injured when she was killed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13
The Quality Of Mercy

F0rty-nine years ago Robert Grove, sailor, on the
high SEAS while crazed with hate murdered the first
mate of the bark Ocean.
He was sentenced in Rhode Island federal court
to be changed by the neck until dead
FOrty-seven years ago President Andrew John
son committed the sentence to life Imprisonment.
The other day Grove died. Died in a stone cell, be-
hind bars of ron his "home' during all those awful
years.
President Johnson thought that when his pen
wrote the few words which saved this sorry sailor
from the gaows in expiation of fitful crime he
was performing an act Of mercy. He had been APP
Rhode Island had asked him to be merciful, and he
had yielded to the plea perhaps feeling as he did
an impulse of tenderness.
Grove was ''Uncle Sans boarder'' in the state
"pen." By arrangement between Providence and
Washington the United States allowed the state of
Rhode Island to for this doomed seaman and for
his keep" paid So week-$7 ,332 i'm ALL
But was it mercy? WASN'T IT WASTE? Waste
of money, waste of life?
booming live man to AZ years of hopeless impris-
onment, living DEATH benefited whom?
Not the man who had been murdered-he
done beyond recall.
Not his heirs or dependents, for they were in no
way Unidentified.
Not society, for it lost in addition to the cost of
the prisoners keep, all the values which might have
come through human being reclaimed and whole
somely employed.
And certainly not the hot-tempered sailor, whose
strong young manhood it undermined by inches
wreckng ALL saving nothing
Yet this cruel foolishness this CHASTITY futiity un-
der the law, is still commonplace of American
Justice!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13
BY CHAs. b. TOWNS.

Written Especially for the Times.
Wide is the gate and broad Is
the way that leads to the drug
victims hell.
II is SO EASY to acquire a drug
habit.
"The doctor gave me morphine
to relieve my pain" writes Mis-
souri, woman who is now tortured
not only by the treacherous drug.
but by the fear that her husband
will leave her IL he discovers her
plight.
And that Is the story of three
fourths of the morphine fiends. ;"
Their physicians gave them the
habit.
l do not find 1t in my heart to
denounce the doctors. know the
MISUNDERSTANDING APPEAL Of
patient for relief from intoler-
able pain. The doctor Is human
and he responds with the
blessed needle"-which is more
often accursed.
The doctor errs not merely
through his sympathy; he errs
through ignorance. The medical
college has not taught him the
danger point I'm the administra-
tion of hablt-forming drugs. No
clinic has given him opportuni-
ties for special study of their ef-
feet and treatment. He does not
realize the peril of aequainting a
patient with what will ease his
pain-that knowledge which has
been the chief promoter of the
drug habit. A gap has been left
in his education.
The best evidence of the ignor-
ance of doctors regarding habit
forming drugs Is the fact that
they themselves more readily fall
u prey to drugs than any other
class, except the men and women
of the underworld.
A physician recently declared
that % per cent of American
physicians are drug users. ! re-
gard that figure as far too high
per cent would be a fairer esti-
mate-but, at best, the situation
is grave enough.
There are doubtless venal and
sordid doctors, too-though |
have never met one-who, for
money, will administer drugs to
anyone, or write prescription
for anyone.
The drug-taking nurse is also
a grave peril. There are only too
many professional nurses who
have diplomas, without adequate
training or sense of responsibility
Such nurses obey their patients
who pay their salaries-rather
than the doctors In charge. Every
nurse has hypodermic needle, or
can get one.
The needle" itself Is a con-
tributing cause. For a patient
naturally associates it with the
narcotic that brings relief. Often
he buys one to treat himself and
save expense or preserve secrecy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

such dragged proprietary medi-
cines has increased. For since
dangerous ingredients must be
named upon the label, the habit
uaf users now know what they
have been getting and cOntinue
calling for it. And other drug
addicts buy the stuff when they
learn what is In It; for IL is sold
without even nominal restriction.
The man or woman who DELHI
erately dallies with strange drugs
under the lure of curiosity or self
indulgence merits less sympathy
than the rest of the LOST LE-
GION. Many of these wretches
who people the underworld of
our cities have started down the
toboggan slide with their eyes
open, as have many of the tired
upper classes. Yet ii Is chiefly
forgetfulness OF pain-physical
or mental-that they, too. have
sought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

Next to the doctor, however,
the druggist is chiefly responsible
for the spread of drug adtiictions.
Few druggists really understand
the deadly nature of the "dope"
they handle. Many of them, too,
are victims themselves, disposed
to let others have the drug as
naturally as water runs down hill.
Less blamable, but almost as
harmful, is the practice of easy
going pharmacists of giving pre-
scriptions themselves to women
patrons suffering from headache
or other troubles. The veronal,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

morphine, codiene or other pow
erful ingredient of such a mix
ture inevitably tends to form an
incurable habit.
The quantity of a drug is not
what establishes the habit; 1t is
the regularity of the dose. And
thus repeated doses of paregoric
or cough medicine containing
opium; of an asthma cure" con-
tanning heroin, a "eatarrh cure"
containing cocaine. makes its
user a slave as surely as do the
unmixed drugs.
Since the passage of the "pure
food law" the consumption of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

Burglar (after spending a prec
ious half hour in tying victin
securely)-Now, out with it
times precioas-where have yor
hid your money?
Victim with a chucklel-
Sorry, old man, you can't get
now very easily---it's sewed II
In my undershirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13
Puyallup Rapid
Transit Co.
TINE CARD
ErFECTIvE MAY 7TH, 1914

EFFECTIVE MAY 7TH, 1914
Subject to change without
OUTBOUND - Local and Linn
tied Cars leave DOnnelIy hO-
tel, corner Ninth st. and Pa
cific Ave-, Tacoma, for
Springdale, PuyaIIup, Meek
err and Summers 5,45, "G.15,
Gas, .7,f5. 7.45, 's,15, ss45,
'0,15, 9,4B. 'I0n5, 1O,45,
'11n5, HAS n, MI "12,15,
12;45, +1,f5, 1,45, "2,15, 2,45,
1915. 3.45. "4;15, 4,45, '5,15,
5,45, .G,15. G:45. 7;45, "S,15,
S;45, O,f5, *1O,I5. 1O,fJ, II;45
p. M; II 80 n. mn.
INBOUND-LocnI and Limited
Cars leave Citizens State
Bank, PuyalIup, for Tacoma,
Gas, 0,45, "7.3O, 7,45, 1925,
s;4S. 1880, 0,45, +10,25, 1o,4a,
"11,3O, 11;45 a. M, +12.25,
12;45, '1,3O, IDS, 1928, 2.45,
1880, 3,45, "4,25, 4,45, $3.50,
5i45. '6,25, 6,45, 1880, 7,45,
~S,45, 1880, 1855, 1O,45, I'll 80,
11:50 p. mt 1915 a. m.
Local aud Limited Cars leave
Messiclx's store, Sumner. for
PuynIlup and Tacoma, s7,15,
'S,10, '9,15, "1O,1O, "1I,15 "a.
M, '12,1O. Ellis, 1910, S3.1J,
'4t10, '5,15, "8,1O, s7u5,
'0'f5, 9,40, '11;15, II;S5 p.
M; +*1,10 a. nm.
Cars leave 25th ST., 8. E. Meek
er. for PuyslIup and Tacoma,
5.35, 6.35. 7,35, s,35, 9,3S,
1855, l1,35 a. M; 1885, 1,35,
2i35, 3:35, 4.35, 5:35, 6.35,
7;35. S,35, 1855 y. m.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
"Lfmlted Cars.
s"1;i0 a. m. Car From sumner
to PuyaIlup only.
ALL OUTBOUND LIMITED
CARS leaving Tacoma for
summer make no stops be-
tween 24th st. and Pacific
Ave., Tacoma, and PuyalIap.
OUTBOUND Locals leaving Ia
coma S;4J and 1915 p. m.
and 1880 a. m. will go
through to Sumner.
ALI LOCALS will stop on sig
nal.
SCHEDULE OF FARES FROM
Tacoma to SpringdsIe :. Sc
Tacoma to Puyaliup -. Zoe
Tacoma to Meeker ..... Toe
Tacoma TO Sumner ..... 15e
J. HENRY JAIN, Manager.
OFFICES, 23I Perkins Bldg,
Tacoma. Wash.
TELEPHONES, MAIN 400
y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

Cockiest bantam in all England
is old Chanticleer. He was trained
In Windsor park and his business
is to amuse the two delicate little
sons of King George. These prince
lings are net as strong as they
might be and they have to play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

The SQUIRREL know you arr
very formidable, Mr.. Wolf, blu
have you ever encountered |;
lion?
The Wolf-Er-no; in fact,
never knew of one that could
run that fast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

very quietly. Chanticleer and
two linnets are their favorite play
mates. The cock is hitched to a
small cart, Mr.. Linnet reclines in
the rear seat, and Mrs. Linnet be-
ing a militant old dame, perehes
on the drivers seat and runs
things to suit herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

means of paying the debt insured in entertaining
the fire chiefs other than by giving tango party
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13
Economic Surgery Abroad

Our income tax doesn't begin at all ON incomes be-
low $4,000 year and at its strongest, doesn't ex
coed per cent.
But il England adopts Lloyd Georges latest
budget proposal, British mult-milionares will have
to hand to the state nearly ID per cent of their
unearned incomes while they are living, and whole
fifth of their estates at death.
To be sure, the English tax scheme begins at a
lower level than ours-ncOmes above $500 year are
taxed, with $50 exemption for each child under 49,
and estates above $500.
But the most 'confiscatory" proposal Of Amer-
can radicalism has never contemplated as pract-
cal step such a surtaxng of wealth and privilege as
this British budget recommends in dead earnest.
And Lloyd George has the votes to put it through
In vain do the plutes of Great Britain cry hard
names and froth at the mouth-the absolute neces-
sty OF coping with generous pauperism has steeled
the liberal ministry to a surgeons courage.
In social reform England has led the United States
on an average by about 20 years.
Will it be 20 years before American president
will catch up with the tax recommendations of
Lloyd -Georgea
The right performance of this hours duties will
be the best preparation for the hours ages that
fOllow.-Emerson.
"City of Tacoma in big white letters painted on
the body of city owned autos will stop the private
use of machines for joy riding if the ordinance pro-
posed by Mayor Fawcett goes through. This will
probably stop the practice
Extra! Extra! Swan Samson, one of Nick Law
sons political managers when Nick was in the game
out with letter protesting against the reduc-
ton of Judge Stiles salary. Now we wonder why
Swan is so interested in the matter.
Commissioner Mills will have to find another
means of paying the debt insured in entertaining
the fire chiefs other than by giving a tango party.
Three straight victories for Joe McGinnity indi-
Gates that the "Iron Man" is just as good in the
Northwestern league as he used to be i'm the majors
Are you reading "Deuces Wild?'
Let's have your views on the "wet" and "dry''
question.
We must not only hitch our wagon to star, but
also keep the wheels CREASED and to it that they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13
EXPERIMENTING WISELY.

EXPERIMENTlN WISELY.
YES" said the old African ex
plorer, II once found myself In
danger from a lion at a tim,
when l had no weapon with which
to protect myself. So I tried tn,
very experiment which you have
just suggested--of sitting down
and staring at him.
All" exclaimed the scientist
THAT is interesting. And die
the experiment work."
"Perfectly-perfectly! Why
tho lion didn't even offer tt
touch me-"
The scientist rose to his feet In
a state of great excitement, and
was beginning to bubble some.
thing about confirmation of MI
theories, when tile explorer In
terrupted. !,
You see," he remarked, puff
fling contentedly at his cigar,
chose to sit on a high branch o.
very tall tre7.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

Extra! Extra! Swan Samson, one of Nick Law
sons political managers when Nick was in the game,
out with letter protesting against the reduc-
tion of Judge Stiles salary. Now we wonder why
Swan is so interested in the matter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13
TREPsICHOREAN TOWNS.

TREPSICHOREAN TOWNS
Hessie Station, Colorado.
Step, Alabama.
Pausa, Peru. 49,
Tarrytown, Now York.
larry, Michigan.
Castle, Missouri.
Tango, Africa.
Steptoe, Nevada.
Turner. Michigan.
Reverse. Idaho.
New Boston. Illinois.
Argentine, Michigan.
detroit News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

Gates that the "Iron Man" is just as good in the
Northwestern league as he used to be in the majors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

Are you reading "Deuces Wild?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13
MOTHER .NNGOOSE.

MOTHER .ANGOOSE.
Solomon Grundy
Hesitated Monday,
One-steppei t., sday,
Tangoed Wednesday,
Lame-ducked Thursday,
Marked Friday,
Half-and-halfed> Saturday,
And as there was nothing left
to learn except La Furlanan
which isn't popular yet,
Rested Sunday
This Is the end
OF Solomon Grnndy.
New York Tribune.
TESTED.
us this picture show one thai
1t will be all right for my daugh
ter to see?" asked the man wht
was next at the ticket window.
Sure" replied the girl in the
booth; I've saw It and 1t ainr
hurt me. Chicago Record-Her
aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13
"City of Tacoma" in big white letters

the body of city owned autos will stop the private
of machines for joy riding if the ordinance pro-
posed by Mayor Fawcett goes through. This will
probably stop the practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

The right performance of this hours duties Wi
be the best preparation for the hours or ages tina
follow-Emerson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

Morphine
The Terrible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

Let's have your views on the "wet" and "dry''
question
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

We must not only hitch our wagon to a star, but
also keep the wheels CREASED and to it that they
20 round.-Raph Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-13

"Linslted Cars.
s#1;10 "a. m. Car From Sumner
to PuyaIlup only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Rebels Defeated

Laredo, Mex, March 16.-Becisive de- feat of column of constitutionaist troops en route. it is believed. to take part in the proposed attack on Monterey, Mexico, at Bustamente, Canyon, is re- ported in dispatches received tonight at federal headquarters at Nueve Laredo. The rebels were utterly routed according to the dispatch, with a loss of about 300 men killed, captured or wounded. The federal losses were not stated.
 Bustamente canyon is about midway between Laredo and Monterey
 In the flight the consttutionalists were said to have left behind large quantities of arms and ammunition and the federals claimed the capture of many wagons. carrying arms and supplies, and 100 load ed pack animals.
 The rebels reported part of the move- ment against Monterey, were moving to- ward Morales, Nuevo Leon, who com manded the forces engaged was tot stated.
 Train service between Monterey and the border was resumed today, passenger train arriving at Nuevo Laredo.
 General Quintana with 1200 federal troops was reportedf tonight en route to Nuevo Laredo to take command of the garrison there and General Guardiola who with a large federal force is march ing overland to attack Matamoros, across the boundary from Brownsville. Tex, was reported near Guerrero today The greater number of the rebel troops sta toned at Matomoros were withdrawn 70 take part in the campaign against Mon tereV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Woman Suffrage

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 l have had some opportunity to study woman suffrage and the suffragettess in Chicago. in New York city. in Boston and in Washington. I fully agree with ex- President Taft in saying that when the good men of the country find that the good women of the country desire the ballot, it will be given them.
 The good women l know do not want to vote and~this is my strongest reason for being opposed to woman suffrage.
 Good women have their own peculiar way Of knowing what is right and best, and they tell me that they do not want to vote; that they have more important duties to perform.
 l have been impressed that the suffra- gerte movement is composed of women who have been disappointed in life; who have failed in other lines of public" work (such as church work, Y. w. C. A work temperance work etc.); women who are either supnormal aS abnormal who are addicted to drugs; who are nervous and generally dissatisfied with and dis appointed in life.
 woman locks at her own unfortunate and unhappy condition in life. She takes this condition and has a pair of eye gla sses made out of 1t. Then she looks at all life through these glasses. and then she starts out to work for down trodden women." It's a great big mis- take. F. H. c. SMITH.
 Birmingham. March 16, 1914
 Morris hotel.