davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
THE
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel Milestone, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local List free postage) u year S1.60
Postage List (outside county, $500

LOW SACRILEGE
A remembrance of the
Baconian observation ga little
knowledge is a dangerous
thing" came to this writer
with jarring force the other
day when he read an adver-
tisement in a Great Falls
paper, written by the head
of a collection agency. The
writer told of a conversation
with a man who evidently
had a wholesome respect for
the sanctities and this super
fetal smarty seemed to think
he did something that de-
served a hand for profund-
ity and incisive wit when he
affronted his auditor. Here
is a portion of the rare gem
of poignant sarcasm:
My friend is one of those fellows
who believe in a heaven, reached
only after you die, with the pro-
verbal golden streets, loafing an
gels, harps, etc. He asked, don't
you want to to go to heaven?" l
said, mot to your heaven" Then
he quit me cold. / fancy my friend
Is no better than his god and would
actually send people to eternal hell
or heaven, either of which would
be the worst calamity that could
possibly happen to a man,"
What else could a man of
fine sensibilities and a decent
respect for all that is held to
be hallowed by a great ma
jority of humanity be ex-
pected to do but ''quit cold''
this babbling blatherskite.
To stand and orgue with him
would be to dignity his low
sacrilege. 1t is quite fair &c
assume that this collector
hoodlum has had access to
such outrageous perversities
ON sacred history as Hub
bard's "Man of Sorrows OF
has allowed the detestable
creed of some so-called free
thought publication to per-
colate through his shallow
mental receptacle and tho''
he was putting over some
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16

WE ARE SIX
The Pioneer Press is Just
six years of age today. The
first issue of the paper ap-
peared on July 10th, 1909.
We hope to be pardoned for
diverging, on this occasion,
from a set policy of talking
about everyone else in the
community save the person
whose name appears in the
upper left hand corner OF
the paper and promise not to
break the rule again for at
least several years-possibly
when the Pioneer Press be-
gins t h e publication of a
daily edition.
When the Pioneer Press
was established it was the
third newspaper in Teton
county and the only paper
published north of the Ma
rias. 1t preceded the actual
demonstrating era, but the
belief this writer entertained
that this would soon become
the most permanently pros
porous section lying east of
the Rockies has been SUBJ
stantiated.
Every other newspaper in
Teton county has changed
ownership since the Pioneer
Press was established. Sew,
eral newspapers are now be-
Ing published in this part OF
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16

the county. But if we feel
like a dean or mentor of
"the perfession'' in this part
of the state, we hope the
feeling will never hurt US for
steady work. Venerableness
alone doesn't put money in
the bank. Being an "old
and respected citizen
Neither of which we are
willing to doesn't
count for much at this time
in this busy and progressive
new West. Service is what
r e a lily matters. Realizing
this full we'll, our one fond
ambition is to keep moving
ahead, as fast as the town
and its community, and face
towards the dawn of still
better days-days that shall
bring fat harvests of grain,
of kline and swine and horses
and sheep on our thousand
hills and wales, days t h a t
shall see splendid farm homes
and lands titled in such a
manner as to insure a perma-
nent prosperity, from its on
ly real source, the soil.
Viewing events in retro
spect is with a sense of calm
satisfaction. Certain indi-
viduals who didn't quite APP
prove our ideas t h at ran
counter to their private in
terest have tried to make us
"walk the burning marl,"
but a little contact with fire
and fumes seems to test ones
mettle and keep the faculties
from atrophying, as the doc
tors would say. We have
enjoyed it and found it more
or less beneficial. SO all that
has gone before has been a
preparation. We enter upon
another year taking JOY from
our work and with still
stronger resolution to attain
to better service and to merit
the appreciation of all here
who are striving for better
things.
POOR MAN
And, by the way, we'd hate
to have to sign as many notes
"a deyolyeg on MIR. ~.ona;oc
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16

recondite philosophy on an
innocent bystander.
The worlds greatest ag-
nostics, Renan, Voltaire and
Ingersoll, while in the shad-
ow of pensive doubt, stood
with barred and bowed heads
in the presence of the great
mysteries of life and death.
They never descended to
cheap levity a n d ribaldry
when discussing the great
riddle of origin and destiny.
When 0 reads claptrap
like the above he inclines to
the wish that some of the
Kaiser's and Kitchener's CEN
sorship could be applied to
the featherbrains who are
permitted to break into print
in our American publications.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16

POOR MAN
And, by the way, we'd hate
to have to sign as many notes
40 deyolyes on Mr., lansing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
Obituary
FranE Mama obsequis..

~, Lhe funeral u Frank Mama. son Of
80. thd Mrs. v. a. Mamma. was held
tt+teraay Afternoon az 3 O'Clock ~ 49,
Hst ~. p. church. and was attended by
iafEc number ~ friends. the Ynafo
-, 80. 49, room on tho church a. well -
leriea, being iilled The services were
conducted by the pastor ~ tha rTrsf AZ
=. church. ltcv J. % Howard. assisted
~ HeN. ~ - Compton and Rev D 81
lanhamand. The caHkot was almost COZ.
ered with beautiful floral tributes sa5. -
rral being from the students Of the fffs-,
49,. hha 4uhriettr consisting OF Mr
anl Mra. ~ p. Hiatt Mrs. Dr Iauden
fnd f'rris y Miller sang several aefa~.
lions. fnvprite pieces ~ tho drreaseT
Pc Dali bearers were Mesara frrr
i.'perte IlIle. Jones. FILLER and Boyd Ia
fhe High school. the students 81 TEfrr
attended, The funeral ln a body. Inter.
ment was held privately a. Green r.asn
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

Horn--to Mr. and Mrs Russst p,rf-.
vel n Tweufy-third street. IA e.,
The children of Mr. and NJ -
springer - Twentieth street 49, st,fr..
lng from IN attack ~ rrufrna
y =. MnfEan has removed from Wa
wguI avenue 90 overlook. near Tw.rfg
Miss Marie RinEcu % Twsrtfsfs
sTeet and kichiHud avenue. BE- eorrr.f
70 Der home ~ on attack OF murrra
W. and Mrs. George Niurh ana a., az
~ Mr. and Mrs. Bert MrCuUa ~ ccrt..
Warwood
MrH Herman Springer ia SLOWLY fr--
pTpFlnE % her home on twentieth street
N ~ nAAlpE an attark % d. Frirpe
Mrs. Harry Kennedy. ~ wtrets.-tt.
street has returned home from u bY..
ness trip 90 WcusburF
Miss Marie Nolte. OF Ffrht.rrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
GAS HEARING IN
THE COURT HOUSE
SCENE OF ACTION SHIFTED FROM
THE FEDERAL BUILD
ING.
Change Necessary on Account OF the
Dayton Hearing Which VIII be
In FEDERAL Court Room.

The announcement was made last
night that the Manufacturer Light
a Heat company hearing. which has
been conducted In the federal court
rooms since II began in this city last
week will b. opened this morning IN
the circuit court room in the county
building. The change was made nee
essary on account Of the opening Of
the Dayton congressional investiga-
ton. which viii open this morning IN
The federal court room in the Federal
building. Everything has been arrang-
ed for the opening of the two hear.
ings this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
FUNERAL TODAY
Victim Of Rash Act win Ne I-aid q
Hest IN Belmont Csmstsry
Wear nsllairs.

The funeral o. Miss EIva Kennedy
~ Brooks Run. west o. Heliaire. who
was found BY the roadside west Of that
city Tuesday evening. with u bullet
hole in her head. and a note pinned %
her coat. giving the Impression that
she had ended her Hfe. Will De held
this Afternoon az the home ~ her par
enta Mr.. and Mrs. DaIlaa Kennedy
lnterment will he private in Belmont
that the Eirl war murdered aIth0urb
coroner lteEer rendered verdict III
suicide after holding POI inquest They
nhan thlH theory on the fact that there
D. not q trace ~ powder burns On her
tpfehe1d where The bullet entered Tho
wound iF clean Indicating that the shot
hor forehead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
WARWOOD
HAMILTON oiub Attended Service.

Nearly All members Of the Hamilton
club: Of WellsburE. which has done
lnueh good Tor that place IN the past
was present az the services at ~. C,irist
ioh church last evening special car
uIvNhht thefu Co Seventeenth street last
evening where they were met by large
NUMBER or members Of the SUNDAY
school after which they were taken -
the church on iuchland avenue. A vsry
lhte rtstluE program was rendered. Spe-
eiAl music was furnished b. the mem
nefs or the church choir. under the df-
rection OF Mr.. ~. r.. Boyd Rev. Finley
lL U.LMl-I. give 4 .N.-l I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

number OF her friends SATURDAY. aft.r.
n..n ~ her home. iu souUr Of her eighth
D.Ithhsy. The Citizen home was eiab6r.
akelg decorated for the occasion M
alLernoon was enjoyed In the piayfng IN
ealnts snd 81 Fcasouable hour dHIrty
ttllt.hmehts were served. A large mum.
H'I OF presents were received. Tha 80.
owing guests were present.
Mls,eN MARY Morgan. Helen Mcgatis.
.tI Eltabeth Hicks. Ellen smith Ma.
tNh Millcr. Katherine crook Mary Ma
nan. wilmer fugr. Martha AlcNand.r
gtEtrude Noyee. Mary Eliza Noygg
80 80 hefih. FneiiuEer. Dorothy and Tnr.s
.ll'Ns masters John Srhriedeuffler
Toward chambers. Kenneth prirra
Charles Hoffman. HnVm0rT 10 -
and John craig Moore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

81. INC last sad rites over the remains Of
we iate Michael }. Carroll who pasaeI
away a. the North wheeling h6gpltsf
saturday morning following an ope~s
uon VIII b held from the late home
no ~ Main street. Tuesday morufrv IL
1875 o'clock The deceased ygas 49,, ~
Ireland but has been "a resident 0f
North Wheeling since early rfIdbogd
re Was ~ his Hevcnfy-ri year ana fa
sufNiFed ~ the following children. Mrs.
Mary harrington. Mrs. Adam sfenrrr
and Miss Margaret 81 home Vrqufro,
hiEh mass VII be celebrated ~ the a.
cred Heart church a. q o'clock Inter
ment Will be in Mt Calvary carnefer,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

Heiufday nt fhr North Wheeling h4a-
pitaI occurred the death ~ Mrs Caro-
cue tuii former resident of This city
glt ~ nc time 81 har drafh residing 4
salfHville The deceased waa b1rr III
.LlH Guy and was about 90 years old
unerl services over fnr rruaIra viii
n"il uehdar morning NJ 0.11 o'clock
from the home ~ hrr rrrftrr a.
nHfl'7 WiIherf af NO 900 MarHef street
H'quiem hirh macs with b. rrIrbrafrd
at ihe sacred Heart church az IU O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

Word was received here Saturday a,
the ERECT that Miilard stout. former
I.7laent or this place had passed agav
- nus nome near Pittsburgh Zelda
Whilo residing here Mr.. SCOT vas -.
ployed a. n boiler maker At the Terminal
round house. He r. survived bv one soo
EIans, who resides in this city The
tcrday Afternoon >" W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

Caroline. She also leaves her mother.
She II survived BY her husband and the
following daughters. Misses Marie and
Caroline. She also leaves her mother
Mrs. Wiibert and two brothers. Charles
and George Wilbert and four sisters
Mrs. Joseph Niehaus. Mrs Clarence
bert all Of whom are residents Of this
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
cALoMEL sALWATEs

taiomel makes you sick and you
lose a days work. Calomel is a naafv
dangerous chemical To Hven vour
sluggish liver and bowels when con.
stipated. headachy. bilious. Just get
to-cent box Of harmless Caacarets
They work while you sleep. don't
stripe. sicken or salivate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

u have sold Chamberlain Tablets
Tor several years People who have
Used them viii take nothing eIse
can recommend them TO my customer
az the best laxative and cure for Abn.
stipaiion that know o." writes Frank
strouse. Fruitland lows. For sale BY
an dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

The regular meeting o. the T.oveIand
Volunteer fire and Protection AsaoCfa-
ton ~ south Warwood. will be- held This
eNsulnE 90 the hose house. corner FfffH
street and Wnruuod avenue Much bust
ness VIII come up for discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

his Afternoon % gao o'clock. funeral
services VIII BE- held over the remaIra
on ne late Miss Elizabeth Off. from fr.
l ~. hplne ~ no. slh market street Miss
OFT passed away Friday evening foffr,g.
Ing nn illness % several weeks. later
mcnt VIII b. fn Greenwood rsnafer,5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

Many Invitations have been cent out
BY members o. the Colonial club Tor an.
masquerade dance. which will be- given
harchH ball F1fth street and Warwoud
avenue Music Tor the OCCASION will Do
rendered BY NiNon's orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

rev. 2. T.. Mckee % Washington. "a
Hcfni nary conducted bow morning and
evening services ~ the preahvterian
CHURCH yesterday. Roth services were
attended ~ largo number - tho rau-
HroFaflnu. Special music wHs frrnIan.N
hy the church choir
Rev. Carson q Chlcago. who had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

D Mrs. ". ~. smith who Wa br0urUf
home Saturday from Cleveland % vrbere
l ahe underwent medical treatment Tor
| about week. waH reported o. De- resting
81 easily a. could be expected last
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

Of the late Miss Carolene r,rur,r,.r
hlghly respected resident OF this vicInitv
VINO passed away Friday evening me
~ wees viii be In charge Of Rev Thorn
- kooni1, pastor OF the Second Presby-
terisn church. Gnterment will be n
Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

charEe of the services last SUNDAY. has
.tlIfned home. but H. expected 10 re-
urn mere next week. 80 that he can
byterlan church ~ ''' ie9-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
CRAWFORD GUILTY
'sEaiet hst9rnsd Against Rsnuood Ma,
800 and battery Charge IN
stead Of MAnsiaughtsF'

Harry Crawford. % uenw,ct .s,u..
i""''ted ID the last belmont COMMIT,
siand Jury for mausiausttsr Coz 49,.
e.'',lt or Harry Harris 90 HruaI-r ~.
t,.5,',f \. 1874 Vas frurI ruiff, .r
assault ana battery. ty q Fr-, L.. ri
u'n lIeUs court 90 so tvsIravfff-
lluI} AFTERNOON Jufgs f,u.r
.nNnr,l ssrtrurr 40 once t...u.f..f
49,. f.' 'Ni costs ans sr.tsr...f Il.
go gay. Dob thr larE.Hsrt .1..rr..
~. harris objected fs ,arawH...I
~ COMPANY with bio UauErr.r ~ A
I' h'ANi above rHfrrf Huarrstar 800.
~, GUNS man art Hf.Frr.f HI.H Fr..4., t..
mouse Harris Del aHIT fH have 49,.
~ Fifikr Crawford Win a .r.I. 49,
VIC latter picket up halo trf.a
thrcw DO af Harris. sfrIsfrs 49,. ~
g.',s -, Inllr} rrsuitrt iu uarrfa
'-'->-,->----->-~,->>..-.
'L'IAIri uu N.sferfav ana
w. .i'fifi o. he resting ~ -.-If, =.
''eIH 20 ffrrrfri last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

pc Afternoon 81 20 o'cIork boz The
late residence a. TO 81 Alley rE furgr-
al services Will b. held over the remairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

tr7idra being rrand dame the
Duchess dIEra fa n arufrfor r.f,t--
writer and a thorough huntswoman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

william Kaiser. OF Wheeling will opcr
hia new store on Nineteenth street This
morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05

doing and you are sure to lay up .
store of disappointment for your
self
A recent letter from one of our
members has led me to give you this
talk. This mother wrote:
Dear Aunt Chatty: 1 want to ask
you what you would do if you had
boy like mine. We want him to study
law. because all our people-his faith
er's and mine-have been lawyers
since we have known anything about
ourselves. He is going to law school
now. just to please US, but he says
he hates it. He Is always tinkering
with electrical things and has from
the time he could do anything; he says
he would rather be an electrical en-
glneer than to eat or sleep. He is
awfully unhappy about being a law
yer. and is only going on with il
to please US. Do you think we ought
to force him? 1t would disappoint his
father more than a little if he can't
have the boy in the office with him."
1 want to tell that father and moth
er that they are thwarting Gods plan
for their boy by forcing him to fol-
low their wishes rather than the de-
cided talent which has been bestowed
upon him. They should be thankful
that he has shown such a strong de-
sire to do some one thing. So many
boys just drift into one business or
another without much thought whether
it is congenial or not, and they drift
along through maturity and toward
old age without any enthusiasm in
their calling, and die at last, just a
mediocrity amid the vast mass of hu-
manity.
Study the ATTITUDES of your boy.
dear mothers. Find out what he likes
to do and encourage him to do it
Study with him. IL you have time, or,
II not, encourage him to talk to you
OF the details of his work, and let
him feel sure of your sympathy in
his successes and his failures. IL
We would all do this, / feel sure
there would be fewer failures in life
and the coming generation would put
the race on q higher plane because
the men would do the work of the
world with enthusiasm--with all the
might of their hearts and souls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05

ing in the spectacular fashion that ap-
peals to him in his present state Of
development, eXcites merriment. but
still cherishing his desire to achieve
that splendor. says nothing to his
mother henceforth of the thoughts and
desires of his youthful mind. From
that time on a barrier is established
between that mother and son which
separates them as effectually as IL
they lived at opposite ends Of the
earth.
Don't laugh at your boys plans for
the f~ture. dear mothers. These in
nocent fancies are a part Of the won
derful mind aud soul of this new hu-
man being to which you have given
life. They should be cherished and en-
couraged. for they are n manifesto
ton of the great creative instinct that
divides the man from the brute. II
you encourage your boy to talk to you
the happiness of helping him to choose
right whom his rowing fancy shall set
tie down to the thing that In really
his- And, best Of all. you will keep his
confidence and respect. One mother I
know told me not long ago she bad
had sweat reward for her sympathy
with her boys fanciea. She overheard
him telling one Of his chums: NY
mother ID the best fellow I know; she
always understands!"
And another thing I want to coun-
sci with you about-don't attempt to
force your boy into soRs line OF work
you think he ought 70 follW whom
every instinct he has 10 colling him
In another direction. You prevent your
chiid'a urouer -Aeve1oaneat ~ -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05
Copyright. lsl5.)
FAMOUS
EN"MAN
~ AER
3 BIRTHDAY
: AVID. Yours
July Sarah Siddons.

Sarah Siddons, who Is usually agreed
TO be the most remarka BILE actress that
England has ever produced. was born
July 5. 1875. She was the eldest daugh-
ter of Roger kemble, and, although born
TO poverty, she was a member of a dis
tinguished family of actors and actresses.
Three of her brothers rose high in the
ranks of their profession. Her own birth
place was THE Shoulder Of Mutton" a
public house in Brecon, England, where
her father happened to be playing when
she was born.
At very early age Sarah was intro
duCed to the stage. Her first perform
ance was in company with her father
and mother. admission to the show being
given with a certain new brand of tooth
powder.
AS POSSIBLY the greatest of all English
speaking actresses one might suppose
that Sarah Siddons would be typical OF
her profession. but she was far from
this-that is if the traditional idea OF
an actress character is correct. For
Sarah Siddons was neither warm blood
ed nor generous. neither tickle nor pas
sionate. and in her life there were none
of those intrigues that one usually as
sociates with the life of the great ac-
tress. She was married at IS to the actor
Siddons. who was said to be able to
play anything from Hamlet to 'Harle-
quin.' anything from Macbeth to Pan
taloon.' " Sarah Siddons had five chill
dren and. although she was estranged
from her husband during the last few
years of her life, she was said never to
have had the slightest love for any other
man.
Sarah Siddons' acting belonged to the
declamatory school. The essayist, Haz-
lett, said of her that she was mot less
than a goddess or than a prophecies in
spired by the gods and another critic
said: If you should ask me what is
queen 1 should say Mrs Siddons." One
actor, whose part it was to play opposite
to Mrs. Siddons actually admitted that
he was temporarily deprived of his pow
or of speech on his first appearance with
her, so impressed was he with the grand
eur of her acting.
In personal appearance Sarah Siddons
extraordinary beauty Of the
Junoesque type. She was tall and grace
full, and, during her early years, slender
Later she became so stout that she had
TO be assisted in rising from her chair
on the stage. In order not to let this
attract the attention of the audience all
the other actresses playing with her re-
ceived the same courtesy. 1t Is said that
Sarah Siddons became so used to the
blank verse lines of her parts that she
some times spoke in rhythmic lines in
conversation.
U'Dryricht 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-05
Copyright, M6)

COFynEht, DiaD
An interesting phase Of boy life Is the
gamut of changes every boy runs IN his
plans for his future. Usually he begins
with an intense desire to gro" up to DE-
come q policeman; then his next ambi-
ton is to be a motorman and wear a cap
and uniform One small hoy l know Is
now at this stage, and his questions
about the intimate details Of motor
mans life are sometimes bard 20 answer.
He asked his mother the Other day:
Mother, do the notornen wear their
caps to church,
His disappointment was great when
he learned that they were as r-osaic as
comomon men when not CT DUTY. and the
next Sunday we saw him scanning the
faces of all the men at church 20 see II
he could discover the hidden marks Oh
the coveted calling in any OF them.
Another youngster, when asked by a
visiting uncle what he intended ID do
when he grew up. replied with much
earnestness, I'm going to be pirate
until l get rich and then I'm going
to join the church.
But however amusing many Of their
innocent ambitions are. they should
never be made the subject OF ridicule.
I have known parents who hurt and
abashed their boys by laughing or
even sneering at their sometimes fan
tastic- hopes for the future. Often =
mothers loss Of influence over her
boys datas from laughing remark d
Q Kossiping neighbor that Jimmy has
made up his mind to b . policeman
when he's big. Isn't II ridiculousr'
And Jimmy. not understanding why
hss ,.r~sh'. ambition T. sArn Ais liv.