davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20

soth day of March. lsit. Immediately
after tho hour OF s O'Clock p. m. OF
said day or at such other time a. the
council may adjourn tho meeting to
for further consideration OF bids.
Bidders will BE- required to sub.
mit their bids or proposals. upon
blanks prepared by the city engineer.
and no bids will be considered unless
so submitted.
Blanks may DO obtained either at
tho once Of the Police Judge or at
the once OF tho City Engineer.
Said Improvement to be completed
on or before the -. day OF .....
lsl.., Tho successful bidder will bc
required to give bond In the sum OF
l$....... :. to DO nxed BY tho council.
for tho faithful performance and COM
pletion Of such improvement. Each
bid must be accompanied BY . ccrti-
ned check on responsible bank for s
per cent Of the amount OF the bid. a.
q guarantee that the successful bid
der will enter into bond and contract
with the city within ten days from the
date OF the award. for the faithful
performance OF such improvement In
accordance with tho plans and speci.
hcations.
Tho city reserves the right to re-
jsct any and all bids. and to make
such Improvement itself.
A. l.. LEAv1TT.
Police Judge Of the City OF klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 18th day Of March. 1914. is-i0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
National Press Club
Opens Its New Home

moro or lcss pretcntious New York
Nugget" Here he can meet tho biz.
scs, men In the newspaper profession
In Washington. and the highest Of
heials, Presidents. senators. con.
Ercssmcn. have been the clubs
guests, Prominent scientists. poli-
ticians. explorers and musicians har"
assisted In It's hobby night" enter
tainment. In these Affairs the man
who might seem high and mighty and
far away from the common people
drops Oh the cares of state and bust
ness. aud jokes and laughs. and. in
short. shows that he's regular fell
low.
Already. as at It's other quarters.
the club has thrown away It's front
door key. II is always open. and
there Is generally a group OF NON.
bcrs there At every hour OF tho day
or night. For the night workers. Il
Is tho only place for respite or amuss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. March so.--nhe
National Press club throw open It's
doors TO the public today. Tonight
President Wilson and other notables
will DO its guests At a house-warminE,
This club. comprising In Its member
ship local newepapermon, leading
Washington newspsper correspond
ents. and a notable roll Of mon in
high official life. has outxrowu IL
quarters for the second time and to-
nights housewarminx finds Il In
much larger and more elaborate quar-
ters than before.
The National Prcss club is a sort
of democratic cleaning house for news
and social intercourse. Here the cor
respondents OF tho Gross Roads
Clarion" can exchange vicws--and
news--with the correspondent Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
0LD.TIAR COLD CURE
DRINK HOT rEAi

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or ~ the German folks
call II. "iiamburRvr Brust Thee" st any
pharmacy. Take = tablespoonful Of th.
tsa, put . cup Of boiling water upon
Il. pour through . sieve and drink a
tsacup full as any time during the
day or before retiring. II 10 Tho most
effective way 10 bseak . cold and cus-
grip. as II opens the posss Of the akin,
relieving congestion. Also loosns the
bowels, thus breaking up cold.
Ty u the nsxt time you suffer from
cold OF the grip. Il y ins1psasiys
and entirely vegetable, therefore aaie
and harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
>o'isr taS,,ias Proposal. To ru,..~
Cy NJ Klamath rall. iup,,,,.
meat toasis,

>o,is~ taSitihs Proposals. Ia ru,,..
c"y of Klamath tall. im,,,,,
meat lioasts,
Sealed proposals viii b, ,r-.,.,
by the undersigned un,il N,,s..
April Is. isit. at tho hour a.,
o'clock y, ~, of said aay. a, IA, On.
hsii in the city of klamath rail, IN.
son tat which tin. and place s,u
poasis To purchase ~iti DO opsasa a..
eonsidetodl. for tho purchase o, M.
sss,To CITY OF klamath Fall. ,on
pan Improvement, bonds, payasls IL.
yeafs from date ot iasus. bsat,ns -,
fato Of interest not To exceed al. -,
ceat pct annaaa. iatsr.a, pay able ~,
annually. principal aud ln,efss, sA,,
able a, tho once Of the uua.u,vr a
said city or a. the nseai asosey os n.
state ot Oregon. In Ssu fott. p,,s.
eipai aad intsscst payable In so,a
eoin OF tho rnited States OF Ans,,s.
aaid bonds viii be lssaei Ia ,sss.,
natieas not exceeding isoe sssA
aud numbered srom oap 10 ... IN,
elusive
Saia boads are issued uaass ast,.
nance No, sis of the city o, klsss,s
fa,ts. osesoa.
ss!d sanas are isaaod Zoe the ss,.
posr of providing funds To pay q boz.
uon af tho eos, Of impfoYlHr a,s,l
stree, from tho westerly lilac o. ks.
lock asuaas TO tho sas,sEiy city ilsss
lheiadlne Intersections
Said boaas viii BE- snia 10 tho slss.
co, bidder soT eaah. Aad tnr a1 .s>s
thaa par value aha accrued iatsssx
Earh pfoposal To purchase sA,a
boaas must be Accompanied H
check Tor ave psf ceat OF tho anoxsi
OF tho ptopossi. aad certified By ssss
Responsible bsak. payable to tie q.
DEF Of the uadcss,sued. r'usaAs
mas, be scaled and ceao'ssd. -fss
posai to Purchase iapso,sessi
tioads
The com mon council of aid esu ~
serves tho right 10 relies, asa ssa "
bids AID proposals. To purchase ss,s
bonds.
Said bonds ~iit eoa,Als a pfvvaStss
10 the effect that tho el,y sosesrs u
fish, To take up and eaaro, sssA
boads. apoa paymsas al any uss u
tho faso value thereof With accrued
interest to date Of pay meat. 81 %,
souni' aaaaal coupon period, at Of shw
Que year from tho da,o OF sueA tass
or bonds.
A. l.. LEAvtTr.
Police Judge Of tho City Of klamsA
rails. Oregon
Dated at klamath Fails. ofssrs
March ~. 1919. i..SN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
aud thence nor'heasiory to D,...
~ bcgtnnins, "s's

aud thence aor,heapierl, IN 49,.
~ beginning, W."
Section t---.'rhc notice Ia ,,..
owners shalt be given az re.u,,,"
charter 20 those affected b, hs "
prosemaAt,
state of Oregon.
city of klamath raii-. a.
County of klamath.
!. A u, t.eaSit,. Police Jud.. 49,.
by certify that tho fotpsolar r...,'
tlon MAS adopted by tho ,om~
couneii of tho city of klam,,A -
a, Ito regular meestns March ,.,
Witness tny hand and sea, M, a.,
day OF March. isit,
A. l.. hnAvtrr.
's""b Police jadsr
i',W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
Waahins Out Wahls

R~~oiutloa approving the plans asd
Specifications prrparrd by thr
city Engtncrs for the Improve
meat of Third Street, In tisr City
Of Klamath Falls, Or~goa. d.
tcrminins tho isoaasiars~s within
which tho Properly lies which !.
to br n~ncasicd and TO b. Aaseas.
ed for such improvement. ssd
Ordering tsc Publieatios of this
said Resolution and the ra.stax
Of Nosiccs BY tho Ct'y Easiacrr.
Whereas. Tho common council Of
tho City OF Klamath Fails did hereto
fore declare It's intention TO improve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
Hotel Arrivals


J. F. Kamarad, Frances kamarad.
Malin: N. Evans. Doris: H. A. Brow
ner. Portland; o. e. Lowe. Medford.
White Pelican
II. Hordom. city; L. A. Jones. r.
n. Winter. San Francisco; r. A. Ford.
Portland: D. @. Chatard. Chicago: G.
NJ Boyd. J. W. Stevenson. Los Anse-
les; W. W. Reeds. Endicott, Calf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20

THIRD a,rcet In the said city FROM IN"
Intersection ot Main street 70 the IN
OF Caitfornia street. ana
did order the city Engineer to pre-
pare plans aud specifications Tor "aeh
improvement,
And, Whereas. The said CT, En-
kinoor has hicd with tho Police Judge
for the consideration OF tho common
council plane and specifications ana
estimated the cost of several Vafio'
tiea oi tho kiad af Improvement pro-
roaed for said street, and the same
nov being found satisfactory. they
arc hereby approved. and Il Ia decided
and determined. and tho common
council hereby determines TO Improve
said street within satd limits by grad
ing To the established grade TO a
width OF - feet. from Main ssr-o, To
California avenue. and hard suffaeihs
said roadway ~ fo~t vide from Main
street TO Gran, street With Q inches of
crushed rock. with All asphalt blndcr.
aud surface valley cutters and With.
out eutbinE. and also providing necrs'
sary drainage.
That tho plans. specifications and
estimates OF tho CITY Engineer eo'or'
ins such work are 10 he used aa =
basis for such work. and any eon,rae,
'or such Improvement shall eo based
thereon. aud the estimated cost OF
sn,h work and itnproSVmcn, IA sub
r,tt,ed by said engineer al ttT.aiish
IL adopted au tho probable cost Of said
work.
Section ---rhe time within which
o. obiections or r~mohsifanecs may be
heard asainsi said improvements shall
be ON or before April q. isit.
Section J-~rhe boundarie. wiihin
h,ch tho prop~r,y lies sha, 10 To be
benefited by tho proposed Improve
men, and whieh 10 to b, assessed
therefore aro as follows;
hcSihh'h& Al 'h' 'h'''''s'"a "
Third and Main streets In tho city
OF hiama'h rai"' ofef"h. 'eshe'
In aa eastcfiy direction along the
boundary line of Main street. to tho
intersection of tho boundary line
between lots {; and >. In block Is.
OF tho of'x'aa' IOWA o' '.'"A'"'''
ho~ h'ah'a'h sA''a ofesoa' run
nsnx 'hsne" IN hor'hefv ahee''oa
e't~e"a io's ana ana '"'a an"
I. IN ssia eioeA IL. ana a'oaG inc
lin" b~t~~"h lots ana anu 'o's
ana !, N p'oeA OF 'he os'e'na'
Town OF iahssh"7. nov N'amssh
Fsiias oregon !" 'h' intersection
OF Hisa sss~cs' 'heaes 'a an easter
" afostloa aah6 tho eoh'er 'ae
OF h'sh street :" IN" intersection OF
Fi'h street. 'heaee a"ftaefV A'oas
ho center ''ne OF S'''h asf"es 10
TN" intersection OF a"ehT'i street.
'h"as" s""'h~cs'sfy along tho cen
Tor ''hs OF A'teh'n ses"e' 10 the
intersection o' M whi'ncf sse~s. I.
'h"nes westerly a'ohx IN" con-
Ter ''"s "' a'' "h'h'' s.'es'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20

Proposals. Win BE- resolved By 'ls
Police Judge OF the ely Of klAsAiA
Palis. Oregon. ap TO and iHsladiss
Monday. March 10. iSi>. for furnish
lax tho city v,th 500 fcr, Of ~ .'sea
nro hose and . rui-oa aosslss.
4. /. LEAviTT.
ra!.ee Judge Of tho ci,y Of klamass
Falls. Oregon.
Dated al klamath Falls. ofesos'
March ~. 1914. is.iet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20

Breeding cattle and horses from
South Africa have been sent to Cuba
by an English ranch owner there. who
will experiment with crossing them
with American stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

FAsTiDlOUs DREssERS. apprecis-
tive ladies with artlstic sartoriai a.
pirationa. will get their clothes not
factory made. but bench made. We
mako them right here. In styles and
prices that will appeal 10 you. J. A.
Goldsmith. the Parisian Ladies' Tail
or. cor. Third and Main ls-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-For a short time only I
will soil my home on Washington.
near Tenth. at . big saerinoe. n you
are q buyer ~ri,c VIM. Wagner. 77s
Bush street. San Francisco i7-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20

In Wood Green. suburb Of Lon
don. there has been opened labor ex-
change for boys and girls leaving
school. the object being to nnd suit
able employment for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20

Princess Louise, daughter Of the
late King Leopole Of Belgium. will re-
,ceive about 100000 as her share Of
her fathers estate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20

II your house is vacant--Tell Tin
dali. 622 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20
News Of 0mNeighbors
Ioasip and rruxress Of Nearby
Communities - Chroalei~si
In the l'rcaa.
Going Ahead

The anal contract between the
county court and the beaver Cement
plant at Gold hill Is expected to be
signed up today. tho trouble over the
Ashland risht.of.way promises to he
settled soon and the construction of
tho Pacific highway viii BE- on In
earnest by the nrst OF tho month .--'
M-dford Sun.
SAWmili sooa
Coo &. Cannon has written from
Yoncaiia. Ore. tha, he will have his
sawmin at Drain r~ady for shipment
within another week or ton day 10
Bend. II now scems certain that the
mill will be- on tho site In Crescent
ready Tor installing by April is,--t-s
Pine Inter Mountain.
WAahins Out Wahlt
Nitrate of silver. tho famed cure
for tho cigarette habit. IL being in'
jectod into local smokers by walte'
Mcrr!ck. who has a bottle os the euro
Abou, two dorcn young men ~crs
given the treatment, Monday BY the
now phiianthropls,. ard now pro,
nounc, themselves FREQ from the
chains OF Lady Nieo,inc --Medford
Mail.Tribunc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-20

The Herald for news.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
HAS
MEETING

williamsburg, Oct. 3.-The twenty
fifth annual Rebekah convention of
district No. 43 has just been held in
this city. The various local lodges of
the district was we'll represented and
much interest was taken in the pro-
gram as presented. The address of
welcome was given by Mrs. Hattie
Tanner, president of the convention.
At the close of the regular routine Of
business officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Mary Long, Green
Valley; warden, Mrs. Laura Wilson,
Williamsburg; secretary, Mrs. Mary
Berry, Green Valley; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Davidson, Green Valley.
The following program was rendered
in the evening:
Address-Rev. William Fletcher,
Genon Bluffs.
Instrumental solo-Miss T. Humph-
rey.
Vocol solo--Miss Dorothy Roberts.
Select reading-Mrs. Nettie Tucker.
Music-Male quartet.
Samuel D. Whiting of Iowa City was
present and gave an interesting gen.
eral talk that was both instructive
and pleasing to all.
SOLT-2 OlWatwi a; ,c,heW z
Bonaparte, Oct. 3.-Next Wednes-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
COWMAN
AT Y HOME

Charlton, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Anna Cow
man passed away at the home of her
brother, Milton Boyer, north of Chart
ton, on Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1914,
after a brief illness with a complica-
ton of troubles. Funeral services
were held at the Boyer home yester-
day afternoon after which the remains
en- to Yates City, Ill, for in
torment
r. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Boyer, was born in Galva,
A..ox county, Illinois, in 1916. She
was one of a family Of eleven children,
five sisters and three brothers have
passed away; one sister, Mrs. Richard
Kay, and a brother, Milton Boyer, both
of this county, remain. She was
united in marriage to John Cowman in
1877, who preceded her to the better
world thirty-four years ago.. Two sons
were born to them. One passed away
in infancy and the other, Earl Cow
mar of Yates City, ILL.,, servives her.
Mrs. Cowman united with the Chart
ton Christian church. twenty-five
a ago, of which she has since been
a consistent member. She had many
friends in this county. The remains
were taken to her old home in Yates
City, Ill, for interment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
NO NEED OF WAR TAX.

The plan of the administration to
offset its failure to keep up the ex'
pense Of running the government by
imposing a burdensome war tax IN the
people, especially when the country is
at peace with all the world, has
reused widespread opposition.
In the first place, there is no need
for additional taxation" said Minority
Leader Mann, on the floor OF the house
of representatives. eff the party in
power would exercise economy in ex-
penditures-reasonab4e and natural
economy such as an ordinary business
man would enforce in his own affairs
or a j%udicious housekeeper would ap-
ply, no citizen need be taxed another
dollar.
But even with the reckless expendi.
tire of public money by the present
congress, there is a better way to meet
the deficit than by levying direct taxes.
OF course, no n expects the admins.
tration to adopt the republican course
of seeking revenue from such imports
as will come in, Notwithstanding the
war restrictions, and therefore it is
useless for a republican to offer
advice"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06

"PEACE SUNQAY"

Tomorrow the whole United States
and a fair share of the rest of the civ
ilized world will unite in prayer to the
Divine God hat rules the universe,
asking Him to end the bloody struggle
that is devastating Europe, killing
thousands of men in the prime of life,
making widows and orphans, bringing
poverty and misery to countless num-
bers and setting the whole world back
a century in progress. Man is either
unable or unwilling to stop the strug-
gle and without divine interference the
vast armies will battle on to the death.
like beasts, laboring under the belief
that they are fighting for life itself
when in truth no really worthy pur-
pose is being served. The combat af.
fects not only the peoples who popu-
late the lands that are officially at war,
but all others in the world as well. We
in America have felt it's effects in tight
ened finance and lessened commerce
not to mention the sympathy that goes
out to the sufferers in Europe. Every
man is more or less affected by the
wal and if he can do nothing of his
own efforts to end it, he can at least
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
sERvlcE IS EXTENDED,

Postmaster General Burleson has
extended the farm to the table, SER
vice of the parcel post to fifteen cities
in addition to the twelve to which the
service is already applied.
The cities newly named are Brook
lyn. Philadelphia, Seattle, Portland,
Ore, New Orleans, Austin, Texas,
Cleveland, indianapolis, Chicago, Den
yer, Providence, Nashville, Los
Angeles, Hartford, Conn, and Rich
mond, Va.
Farmers and truck growers in the
territory contiguous to these cities
may furnish to the postmasters lists OF
the articles which they can send to
customers by parcel post, the post
masters, in turn, will have printed
lists prepared of farmers and of the
articles they can supply which will be
distributed in the cities by the mail
carriers. Prospective customers then
may order directly from the producers.
Postmaster General Burlesor says
the experimental service established
in twelve of the large cities had
worked so successfully that he felt
amply warranted in extending the
service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
AT BOTTOM.

The knowledge that a scion OF the
wealthy Armour family of Chicago
packing house fame, has started in to
learn the business from the ground
up, a duty which includes wading
around through the cattle pens ten or
more hours a day, should be en-
couraging to those of us who are toll
ing and looking forward to the day
when thrift will make us independent.
This young man, twenty-one years old,
a graduate of Yale and an heir to mil
lions, is nevertheless going to do a
mans work in life. The spectacle of
the idle rich is held out 70 often that
there is danger of getting the belief
that all rich men are loafers n
spendthrifts. The truth of the mat
ter is that the percentage Of spend
thrifts and idlers among the rich is
very low. 1t was hard work that made
them rich and most of them are still
in the harness. The fact is a real
manly man usually has some useful
occupation that keeps him busy
whether he is dependent on it for a liv-
ing or n t. Real men are workers
and real workers are usually men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
THAT LOWER LIVING COST.

Statistics furnished yesterday by the
government purported to show a de-
crease in the aggregate price of things
generally considered necessities of
life. But a study Of the figures fails
to show wherein the cost of living for
the ordinary citizen has beer lowered.
In fact they show that on the contrary
the cost has been raised. The level
price of meat animals of all sorts
showed increases of more or less con-
sequence in the year; chickens, eggs,
beans and other staples advanced.
while wool took a nice jump of nearly
three cents a pound. But b price or
horses declined eight dollars a head
and cotton seed fell over eight dol
lars per ton and there were small de-
creases in the price of apples, pears
and tomatoes. The aggregate for the
two years showed a lower level IN 1914
in 1913, but on the things that are
the real necessities, there was a de-
ci6ed increase.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
Years Ago
- From The Courier Files -

October Last night a. the cold.
est OF the seaso and there was Q
heavy frost this morning.
Senator Allison is billed to make an
address. at Sigourney, tomorrow At.
%ternoOn.
October ga car load OF machinery
arrived on the Rock Island road this
morning for the new oat meal mill.
A special to the Hawk-F,ye says that
Council Bluffs Is almost panic stricken
over an epidemic of d%iphtheria. Atleast
t~hfrty-ive cases and almost as many
deaths have occurred in the last ten
days. The public schools are closed
in consequence.
October 9.-The Ottnmwa Turne-
verin Is painting up Turner hall and re-
laying the side walk.
The electric street railway track il
now laid from the Caster house nearly
to Jefferson street, and q switch Is be-
ing laid down Jefferson to the power
house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
THE OMELETTE SOUFFLE
BY Herbert Kaufman

Author of "Do Something! Be Something's
There is a vast distinction between distribution for
the sake of increasing circulation figures and distribu-
ton for the sake of increasing the number of advertls-
ing responses
There is a difference between a circulation which
strikes the same reader several times in the same day
and the circulation which does not repeat the individual.
There is a difference between circulation which is con-
centrated into an area from which every reader can be
expected to come to your establishment, if you can IN
terest him., and a circulation that spreads over half a
dozen states and shows it's greatest volume in territory
so far from your establishment that you can't get a
buyer out of ten thousand readers.
You've got to weigh and measure all these things
when you weigh and measure circulation figures. 1t
isn't the number of copies printed, but the number OF
copies sold not the number of papers distributed, but
the number of papers distributed in responsive terri
tory not the number of readers reached, but the
number Of readers who have the price to buy what you
want to sell - that determine the value of circulation
to you.
You can take a single egg and whip it into an
omelette souffle which seems to be a whole plateful,
but the extra bulk is just hot air and sugar-the change
in form has not increased the amount Of egg substance
and it's the substance in circulation, just as it is the
nutrition in the egg, that counts.
(Copyright)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-06
FEATURE For THE WOMEN,

"The Awakening of Peggy" a feat
ure that has been appearing in The
Courier for some weeks past, depicting
the ripening of a silly, selfish girl into
splendid womanhood, is nearing the
end. Those who have followed Peggy
from day to day, know that she has
about awakened and there the story OF
course will end. 1t has been interest
ing.
Another feature which The Courier
knows will be as interesting, if not
more so, will follow it. This is a
daily article on 'The Wife's Money"
by Mrs. Eva Leonard. The articles
will appear on the magazine page
shortly. They deal with the p~erplexing
problem presented to many women
how to obtain money for necessities
and pleasures. The problem should ap-
peal especially to prospective brides
for if settled before marriage as II
properly should be, many a heart ache
afterwards would be saved. But the
feature is not a lecture. 1t is a series
of articles from real life and they are
worth the reading whether the lesson
contained in them hits you or not.