davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
RECENT DEATHS.


ford was held Thursday afternoon
from st. Patrick's church, attended
by many mourning friends. The de-
ceased had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for some time, but death
came suddenly and despite loving
care and attention. Her husband
Arthur Sandiford, 1911 Tyler ave-
nue., and six children survive, and
to them is extended heartfelt sym
pathy.
Edward Weintepper, thirty-eight
years of age and we'll known in the
eastern part of the city, died
Wednesday morning after a short
illness at his home, Ais South Jack.
son street. Surviving him are his
mother, Mrs. Rose Weintepper, a
brother, Joseph Weintepper, and
three sisters, Misses Lena and Mamie
Weintepper, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sangman. The funeral was con-
Quoted Friday morning from st.
Boniface church.
Announcement of the death OF
William Cato, son of Mrs. Larry
Cato, early Wednesday morning
came as shock to his legion of
friends throughout the city. Only a
week before he was stricken with
hemorrhages, but hopes for his re-
covery were entertained until few
hours before the end. Since the
death of his father, the late Larry
Cato, he had been the manager OF
the Cato cafe at 329 West Jeffer-
son street, and in business and social
circles he was held in high esteem.
Besides his mother he leaves two
brothers, Arthur and Larry Cato,
Jr. The funeral was held from the
Cathedral, of which the deceased had
been lifelong and exemplary mem
ber. To the bereaved mother Is
rendered the sympathy of the com
munity.
A well spent and useful life ended
Monday afternoon when Mrs. Tekla
Schrader, aged seventy-six years,
was called to her heavenly reward.
Coming to this country from Ger
many while a young girl, her life had
been spent in Louisville, where she
won the love and esteem of all who
knew her. She was the wife OF
Frank Schrader, retired grocer;
mother of B. II. Schrader, Secretary
of the Falls City Brewing Company;
Frank Schrader, Jr., Mrs. Michael
Ruff and Mrs. Henry Boswell. Be-
sides these she is survived by eight
grandchildren. The funeral was
held Thursday morning from st.
Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Father
Gausepohl celebrating the high mass
of requiem and paying tribute to the
many good qualities and Christian
life of the deceased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
TWO MORE VICTIMS
Of HyOR0Ph0D|A
ONE OF THE FATALITIES RE-
SUITED SEVEN MONTHS AFTER
BITE OF MAD DOG.

Lack Of attention to the bites Of
animals not known to be suffering
from hydrophobia have recently been
responsible for two more deaths In
Virginia, according to a statement Of
the State Board Of Health issued to-
day
In one Of the cases reported to the
board a boy was bitten more than
which had shown no signs Of hydro
phobia. The dog was killed but was
not examined for evidence of the dis
ease. The wound which the boy had
received healed promptly and was for
gotten.
"A few weeks ago the boy began to
feel pain in the muscles of his throat
and was sent to hospital where he
developed typical symptoms OF rabies
and died in anguish after several days
of torture. The diagnosis was con-
presence Of negri-bodies in the brain.
In the other case reported to the
board. the victim died within little
more than q month Of the day on
which he was bitten. and showed an
the evidences Of rabies.
Families OF both these cases are
now in this city taking the anti-rabie
treatment at the laboratory or the
State Board Of Health
These disastrous cases." declares
the board, in oficial announcement Of
the deaths. go to prove that rabies.
or hydrophobia, Is not as some peo-
pie think. a disease OF the dog days
1t can be contracted and will develop
at any season OF the year. These cases
also demonstrate the great need of a
meteorological examination Of the
head of every animal dying of symp-
toms that in the slightest degree sug-
gest rabies. Arrangements have been
made with the United States Public
Health Service whereby any citizen Of
Virginia who has such an animal can
send the head TO the Hygienic Labora-
tory In Washington. by prepaid ex-
press and can have It examined with
out cost. II this be done. and II those
who have been exposed to infection
from the rabid animal will take the
Pasteur treatment, there is practically
no danger. II should be remembered.
also. that human beings suffering
from hydrophobia can communicate
the disease to those IN close contact
with them as readily as a dog can. II
Virginia is to be protected from the
ravages OF this disease. and II human
lives and valuable stock and domestic
animals are to be saved, every sus-
picious animal must be tied up, and its
head must be examined II the animal
dies OF the disease OF becomes
vicious"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
Montague Mfg. Co,
LUMBER AND MIILWORK.
O0ce, Yards ana EaceOPy:
Broad 0treoe ana Belt Lana
RICHMOND. VA
PAY
CITY TAXES

1sAS4s AVss ~tSy AAoAAV
N1oA1sond. Va. Dec. I, 1914
THE Last HALF OF CITY TAXES
-R1AL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
Tor 1914 ARE DUE IN DECEMBER
AND SAOUr.D BE PAID AT THIS
OFFICE.
EVERY MALE. twsnty-ono years Of
age. and EVERY person keeping house
Or doing business n the city. u 60
eeeeeA for personal taxes Those who
have mot paid any city tAxas during
the year are urged 70 call and settle,
- ~ TO avoid being posted ~ delin-
FIVE Pm CENT win !. added to
Last half Z not paid % @ before DE-
Yntsrsst q NIX PIER cEseT Also at
taehss TO IN bills ~ soon - reported
delinquent
i1rtiouiar attention IL called to the
above. - under the city ordinance
there can ~ No avoidance Of the rsn-
0nADIaso, PAVING AND srwnR
CONNECTION MILLS are also due and
VIII b aAdsd to an 1914 grading. paw
in9 and saver eonnecticn bills NOT
PAID III JANUARY u. 1918.
ooUTN RICHMOND TAXES. ETC.
must be paid It the efllee Of DEPUTY
COLLECTOR, fsath and Hull streets.
Town Tases for Highland Park.
North KiehutenA. 1aFtsn Hsights and
0lnter Park Also payable N December
q this Ones. 1--WE Pm CENT PEN
ny a1aeA aftor DAoeaber u. 1914
r. Z. 1Ul0M
u: city Coalector.
CITY e 1eeAmeaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
CONFERENCE ON CHILD
LABOR NEXT MONTH

The Governor has appointed twelve
delegates to the Eleventh Annual Con-
ference on Child Labor to be held in
Washington, d. c.. under the auspices
Of the National Child Labor Commit
tee, January 3 and 8. Among those
appointed are DIR. William Il. Dodd.
Ashland: Miss Mary Johnston, Warm
Springs. Major Charles O. Sayille.
Richmond: the Hon. Edwin r. Cox. The
conference. which Is TO deal with the
general topic. Child Labor, Ma
tional Problem" will include discus
sions on the Paimer-owen Federal
child labor bill and speeches by sena-
tors vnd representatives interested In
the bill in the House and Senate or r.
A. Owen. who sponsored 1t In the senate,
will address the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31

completed before the end Of the SEES
sion. AS this will be impossible
under the ordinary methods Of pro-
cedure those who wish 1t done will
probably favor the plan Of discharg-
Ing the committees from considera-
ton.
Others who are expected to vote
for the discharge of the committees
are those who believe that not only
VIII there not be time for completion
OF the work for which the session
was called. These are hoping. but
are not confident. and are prepared
for any reasonable move that will
expedite matters
At ny rate. 1t Is believed the first
fight of the session will be upon this
proposal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31

II. F. Jones. s15 Denny 80. 1850
Miss Myra E. johnson. 400 W.
14th Street ........... 5,9l0
Raymond Kea. :721 e. Oak. 5000
f. Kumbrough. 1907 w. Grace. 9.40o
Mrs. w. H. Lyme. 24os e. Clay. %. $50
Mrs. ]. E. Lumsden. 81 East
A. p. Mattingiy. 2xs E. broad 1880
DR. Robert Mitchell. lis w.
Miss Elizabeth Morton. 2Sos E.
W. H. Myers Forest Hill. ..1s,24o
J. A. O'Keefe. s153 Floyd Ave. IL. 400
Dr. W. W. Nelson. a942 Williams
c. Lee Moore. aoss W. Grace. .2o. 200
J. w. Mildly. 2614 Hull. $500. 5000
p. c. Pritchard, 1913 venable. 30. 13u
Mrs. J. H. Purdy. 1o2 w. Mar
shall ....... 1880. 17,z5o
Miss Helen Robinson. 100 De-
Mrs' 'i NJ. v. saunders der; 1905 y ''0
B. B. B. smithers. 3o7 n. asa. 1890
l. B. Sims. sos Forqurean. .12,1 100
Miss Gertrude steger. lfz5 w.
Miss Bessie Short, 100 n.
Miss NJ. e. Stephens. s14 n,
w. r. Toone. 1901 4th Ave. Il, o7o
Rev. ]. T. Tucker Forest Hill. 21.76o
L. f.. Whitton. 3126 Porter. :. 5000
NJ. III. Wrenn. SIS Nicholson. 4. 600
Dr.. l. J. Weinstain. 1924 Floyd
E. FIT Fatzhush white. as4 S. sra. 20. 800 500
e. c. Walthall. Jr.. 1919 Han
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
FARMERS OPPOSE
SEGREGATION PLAN
SAY 1T Is Az G HI WIT H
DANGER TO AGRICULTURAL
INTERESTS.

The Executive Commute of the
Farmers Cooperative and Education
Union, in session at Murphy's Hotel
yesterday. adopted resolutions in OPP
position to the partial segregation
plan. This action was taken after
hearing brief talks from advocates OF
both plans. which was followed by a
brief executive session. However. the
committee did not recommend the
commission plan: it merely opposed
the one without expressing any views
as to the-other.
The text OF the resolutions adopted
follows:
After a careful consideration and
discussion of the two plans of taxation
proposed by the State Tax Commission
in it's report, In which discussion We
listened to explanation from advocates
Of each plan, we are of the opinion
that the proposed system of segrega-
ton is fraught with grave dangers to
the agricultural and laboring interests
Of the State, and is open to very seri-
GUS objections.
I'VE are not prepared, However, to
accept the majority report in Its en-
tirety: while we are of opinion that
the principles of said report more
nearly embody our views on this sub
tect.
I'VE, theefore. respectfully urge all
members OF the General Assembly no.
to commit themselves to either plan.
but hold themselves in a open state
of mind and be In a position when the
Legislature meets to discuss the Ques-
ton from an impartial standpoint, and
thereby arrive at the mcst equitable
and Just system of taxation possible
under presen; conditions.
I'VE are opposed to any ex-ohicio
board--or any appointive board-anc
are unqualifiedly In favor OF electing
these boards by the vote of the people
regardless OF which plan Is adopted"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
AH I0 EXPEDITE
REVISION Of TAXES
3nonIxExr LEGISLATORS FAVOR
D1sCzARGE or COMMITTEES
u AT BEGINNING.
PR BABLY BE ADOPTED
srsosE WISHING TAX BILLS PASSED
DEroRE ADJOURNMENT TO
CONSIDER OTHER BUSINESS
MAY SUPPORT PLAN.
PROBABLY BE ADOPTED

when the extra session of the Gen.
ssrAl Assembly convenes two weeks from
yeetsrday to consider the report OF
xhs special tax commission and to re-
Wise the tax laws Of Virginia an enort
will be made to discharge the finance
eonamittee from consideration OF the
measurs and to bring 1t before 'he
HWo houses Immediately.
Several prominent members OK the
House are known to favor this plan
10 expedite matters and hope to see II
grow In favor between now and the
tate OF convening. 1t Is pointed out
{ that there il . great diversity OF
bpiuion on the two plans and that
some members will be In favor of
standing pat. with so many different
vtewpoints whatever bill the commit
SAees may present to the two houses
\ win Be practically ignored. or. at least,
win be amended beyond recognition.
IN other words. when the bill comes
from the conference committees. the
House and Senate will begin Just about
whore they would have begun II the
rommtttees had been discharged at the
opening and consideration of the plans
already prepared begun at once. About
two weeks time. /. is believed by ad-
yocates Of the plan, would be saved
In this way.
who May Favor II.
Among those who are likely to favor
the discharge OF the committees at
the beginning Of the session are mem
bers who wish to transact, II possible.
other business at the special session.
The resolution to name a commission
to report to a special session declared
n was for tax revision purposes: the
petition presented the Governor last
October asked that the session be called
Tor revision OF the tax laws. and the
Governors call assigned no Their rea-
son for the act. Nevertheless. under
the Virginia Constitution. other BUSH
ness can be transacted. and there are
some who wish TO get through pet
measures. There are bankers who
have requested that the bank laws be
amended In some particulars: there
are members whose constituents wish
enacted some local road bills that failed
last year: there are several other
matters OF minor importance that GER
tain members wish to be introduced.
Speaker Cox has received inquiries rs
20 whether II could be done. To these
he has answered. of course. that under
the constitution II could.
Tfnc for Nothing Else.
However, there Is slight chance that
action will be taken on anything save
The tax bills unless that business Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
LARGE INCREASE
IN OPERATIONS
BUILDING INSPECTOR BUTLER
SEES REVIVAL OF GOOD
TINES.

The monthly report Of Inspector
Butler. which will be ready for pub
LEGATION tonight. will show that there
has been a large increase in building
operations in Richmond during De
cember over that Of December last
year. and about $4,000 more than that
OF last month.
This Is me st encouraging" said Mr.
Butler last night 1T La an indication
OF the awakening of better times. and
the turning loose of money by those
who have 1t. 1t is also encouraging
from the sta, dpoint of the unemp,oy.
ed With the large increase in build
ing. naturally more men are put to
work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
MAYOR PROCLA|MS
HOLIDAY FOR CITY
NEW YEARS 10 BE OBSERVED
GENERALLY BY CITY OFF,
GALS AND OTHERS.

Mayor Alnslie yesterday issued a
proclamation closing the City Hall
Offices on New Years Day, that day
being a national holiday. The court
clerks will be at their desks a portion
of the day. but all departments will
observe the holiday.
The day will be observed as half
holiday in many OF the stores, fac
tories and wholesale houses, while
many will close the whole day. The
Postofiice will observe holiday hours
and the banks win be closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31

Mrs. Guy e. sibley, Ivanhoe. !. !. 5000
Philip N. Vaughan, Gate City. 24.0se
J. w. Myers, Basic City,. rs. 47o
&c. M. Minnick, Bristol ......... g. 4e
w. Alex. Martin, Roanoke. 20. 200
Miss Ruth Minter, Martfnsvillo. ! Z. 00e
James L. Bravely, Danvillo. -, SO
Fl. III. Massie. Barber .23.370
T. Maynard DeShazo. Moneto. 8. l0e
P. l. Barrett, Altavista IL. 4e0
Harry Riddle. Roanoke ........5 $3.50
Miss Rebecca Tredway. Chatham TOO
Miss Mamie Petty. Chatham. II. 80
Miss Mary Trolinger. Pulaski. 900
Courtney Carter. Salem. ...... 9.0eo
Barclay walthall. waynesboro. ! .010
Miss Frances Williams. Pearls
q 0s q shsnhsra. cov;nston sssss
DISTRICT =.
Miss Doris Ashlin, Holmhead. -
w. w. Adams. Hanover Court
mousse ses1Ap4yU
Miss virginia Thompson. Beaver
W. Dam A Rice. boswell si'.....-.. ixSss
C. NJ. Ball. Lauraville. .....13,e 80
H. c. Beckham, Gordonsvi1lo. II, 10
Fl. C. Biscoe. Fredericksburg. 5,oo1l
Geo. c. Rawlings, Fredericks-
Durg .ss1os4VU
r. w. Foster. Ivy Depot .le.114
Miss A. G. Cropper~ Milford. 1o.39e
Neil Clark, Stage Junction. IL, ~
F. r. Marshall. Barhoursville. 1;1eo
r. H. Waterfleld. Charlottes-
Miss Eva stribiins;. Rsm,ns-
ton ........... -
q. T. Loeff1er, Ducat. .k.410|
w. w. Coakley, Nindes store. E.ooo.
A. r. Warner, Strasburg. -. -, -
A. J. Myers. Sandy Hook. :. .1l.1xN
Erie Rinker. Stevensburg .. -. e,13o
Walter Campbell, LurAy. .... &, go
C. d. Wenger Dayton rs. 70
H. Preston Morris. ChArlcttes-
vile .......... h -
William c. Thacker. Cartars
Miss Helen Harris. Scottsvt1le. ~. 80
Miss C. L. Smith. Louisa. -. s,7S9
e. Hobson snead, Cohassett. 81. SOC
Albert Newton. Bremo Blu6... 3.e7o
Gordan Baker. Columbia toe
VIM. Briesilaster, Enright ~ -
J. G. Goodman. Sabot. go
Waveriy Lloyd. vontay 1890. o.tee|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
PASTOR JOHNSON
HAS Open HOUSE

Rev. j. r. johnson. OF l106 North
Twentieth Street. pastor OF venabie
Street Baptist Church. will hold open
house" for members OF the church to-
morrow. Tho hours will be between
and s o'clock In the afternoon, and z
to 9 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Johnson invites all his friends
and members OF the church to take
part In the get together meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
Umlauf Not Candidate.

The ru1nor that Jacob Umlauf
would become a candidate for the Adj
ministrative Board in due time. could
not be verified through Mr.. Umlauf
yesterday. He declared that many
friends had urged him to announces
himself. but he has not yet made up
his mind as to what action to take.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
LAST CHANCE NOW
FOR TAX PAYMENT

Today IL the last upon which city
taxes may be paid without the addi-
ton of the penalty Of per cent. Those
who have paid their first half may to-
day pay the remainder and escape
penalty. These who fail to pay today
will be posted as delinquent, and an
additional penalty will. under the law.
be imposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
WHITE WOMAN IS
GIVEN JAIL TERN
MRS. AMELIA RICHARDSON,
FOUND GUILTY ON sHOPLIFT-
ING CHARGES. APPEALS.

Mrs. Amelia Richardson. Of SOC
North Twenty-sixth Street. the wife
OF a former policeman, was given df-
teen days in jail yesterday fn Police
Court on four different charges or
shoplifting, or total OF sixty days.
OF Justice Crutchfield and was re-
leased under bail. OF 500 for each
charge for a hearing In Hastings
Court. Mrs. Richardson was given
fifteen days for stealing pair OF
tgicves. fifteen for taking = pair Ut
hose. and fifteen for taking iavaliiers
from Miller d Rhoads' department
store. H, E. Gubalke, Burns detec-
tive, appeared ~ the principal wit
ness against her. Mr.. Gubalke tcsti-
fled that he saw Mrs. Richardson take
the articles which she is charged with
stealing.
Mrs. Richardson was also given hf-
teen days In jail for stealing merchan-
disc valued at ATS from the O. II
Berry Clothing Company. An appeal
was noted In all OF the cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31

DISTRICT 4.
Votes.
Rev. d. E. Day. City Point -. g.. 81. 100
j. r. Barlow. Surry .........,2 "a, $50
John B. Brady, Savedge $4,000
Willie NJ. Butterworth. Wilson. %, lao
Charlie Baker, S. Emporia 5000
Maude E. Burge, Dolphin. -. ZOO
Willie T. Cary. Disputanta. -. a. 900
VIM. L. Eanes. 235 N. Sycamore
Street, Petersburg ......... "a. 900
Mrs. W. L. Fleshood. Drewrys
L. P. Henning. Jefferson. -. $4,000
David Hepburn, Chester .22,160
Miss Maggie o. Harrison, White
Rev e. G. Jones. Ettrick also
w. e. Gilmore. Lawrenceville. .2o.35o
Oscar r. Mayton. Petersburg. 16. 80
J. Victor Norton. Petersburg. IA. 1870
f. z. oyer, Church Road. .23.669
Rev. J. w. Reynolds. Powhatan1S.00
r. A. SavedEe. Wakefield. -. 900
Rev. g. E. b. Smith. Ford -. 1850
w. FL. Scott. Waveriy .21.41o
Miss Sadie Wells. Petersburg. $3.50
Stuart A. Oliver. Claremont. .2o.27o
Mrs. w. w. Green, North En-
DISTRICT 5.
Votes.
Mrs. Geo e. Allen. Victoria. -. "a. 900
Rev. w. w. Balm. Crewe. .... 25.010
A. B. Barnett. Finchley. $4,000
Jas. G, Brooks. Vernon Hill. .23.s50
Mrs. w. T. Firesheet. Crewe. ~. 400
Miss Anna Farnsworth. Jeters-
VILE $3.50. 49,. 1o,VOO
w. T. Gillian. Rice ...-..... .14.s0o
J. p. Harwood. Pamplin. -. 81. 500
Miss Ceciie stigall. Scottsburg. 1870
j. III. Jeffress, Skipwith ......2S,5 $40
Miss Helen Harris. Farmville. is. 500
Mrs. Maude NJ. Layer. los High
Street. Farmville ......... 1889
Edward ". Maddux. Black
T. B. Osborne. Burkeville IL 800
Mrs. r. N. Nelson. Crewe. 1S. $50
Or. J. w. Smith. Cumberland Co. 5000
Rev. C. B. Newton, KeyesviIie. $50
Miss Dorothy Pettus. brakes
Capt. ". D. Rudd. Key.vilie. $3.50
l. E. Rogers. Charlotte Court
Misc Edith Singleton. South Bos-
8. 8. Snow. Green Bay. 1920
Thos. E. Staples. Burkeville. .1o.1so
Mrs. J. w. Stephenson. vir-
Miss Lucy shelton. Jefrrees. .24.16o
Miss Beatrice Thompson. Jeters-
Mis-. Mamie z. whitlow.
Glover ........... .1A.020
Miss Agile willard. Basksr-
@. Cabell Winxo, Sunny Side. 5000
Miss Addie c. Venable. Hamp-
den-Sidney ....,.. ...... lS,OUO
"a Hubbard. Rice $50
Mrs. F. c. Caldwell. Appomat-
Z. tox ........ ........... "a, 100
C. A. Bernier. Hampden-Sid-
Hey ....s AsVfv
Annie NJ. CrNte. South HILL. IA, $50
DISTRICT Q.
Votes.
Miss Marie Crouch. Buchanan. 1890
Mrs. John Davis. all 9Th st..
Lynchburg ........ $500. .b.4O0
Jas A. Fishburne. Waynesboro. ! 5. 600
James O. Hobbs. Staunton. ~. $40
"a. B. Sandidge, Madison
Heights ...14.15o
Herman Ould. Concord .17.230
James HI. Bell. Waynesboro. :. 81. 100
~. G. Lindsay. Foerst Depot. $4,000
Rev. c. T. Kincannon. Bedford. -. $50
r. A. Mccormick. Java. ...... $40
Miss Virginia Harris. East Rad
James H. Harrison. Amherst. H. oe
III Il Hooker. STUART =. ....4. J. A.. 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
DISTRICT 4.

over. 1890. .2O,S6V
H N Witt, 304 8. Laurel. -15, 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31

However, there Is slight chance that
action will be taken on anything save
The tax bills unless that business Ia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-07
JUST A TIRED LITTLE BRAIN
Mothers Judiclous Method of Dealing
With What Many Would Have
Called "Naughtiness."

Marian, aged two, was most unques-
tionab'y naughty" She impeded in
every possible way the removal of her
small garments for the night. Having
had her bath, she refused, with strug-
giles, to get out of the tub. She in
sisted on scrubbing the soap with
her tooth brush. When these last
were removed from her grasp she dis
solved into tears, as she was, much
against her will, buttoned into her
little pajamas.
The stern parent would have admin
istered a spanking and bed instanter,
leaving shrieking baby to cry her.
self into exhausted sleep The nerv-
GUS mother would have worried and
ooh dear'd." coaxed, sung songs and
bribed until she was as fractions" as
her little daushter. Marian's mother
did neither She busted herself quiet
ly about the bathroom, clearing away
the disorder. Then. when she was
ready to go, she kissed the tear-wet
cheek, saying:
Mothers going in the bedroom,
now, dear. VIII you come in soon?"
and walked away
Within five minutes flushed, tear
stained but tranquil little person pat
tered into the bedroom and reached
up her arms to be lifted into her crib.
Il want to go to bed now" said Ma
rian. And mother, with tender good
night hug, tucked her baby off to
peaceful slumber.
For the "naugAtiness" was nothing
but the confused working of tired
little brain