davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19

reporter for the InteIligencer. who ieft
Saturday for a weeks vacation a. ms
home near sand Hill. Marshall county
~ suffering from an attack OF blood
poisoning. which developed a. the re-
suit Of his being stung BY a bee. lie
~ under the care Of a physician. ana
while his condition was serious Sat.
urday nlght. Il was reported 10 be
some what improved late yesterday.
Joseph G. Rendlne. OF ConnetIsvuto
"a. spent yesterday az the guest OF
Fred Grodhause % this city Botn
Mr.. Reudine and Mr. Grodhause spent
the day a. Belle lrle beach. enjoying
the delights Of that resort.
John IT Rennard. the well known
advertising man. returned yesterday
from Bradford Pa. where he spent a
few days on business While In Ned
lord Mr Rennard started a movement
which VIII likely result IN the organi-
zatfon of an I'D club In that city.
Walter Bruhn left yesterday for
Cameron. where he will spend n fort.
nights vacation
James Craft. OF Midland Pa spent
yesterday with friends in Wheeling
Walter Wright % Pittsburgh. rode
his motorcycle 10 Wheeling YESTERDAY
10 attend the motorcycle reunion that
was held az tho local club.
Carroll Cook. OF Washington. pa
spent yesterday az the guest Of local
motorcyclists
p 3 Cummings. ~ Canonsburg
came to Wheeling yesterday To- spend
the day as tho guest OF tho local club
Miss Lillian Hail. Of MoundevUIe
spent Tho week end aa Tho guest Of
Miss Florence Keyaer OF EIm Grove
Nr and Mra Robert Clark have 70.
turned iO their home near Elm Grove
after having spent tho past several
dava ON % honeymoon trip along tho
great lakes
Ivan Rock of Pittsburgh. spent yes.
icrf1r ae 'ho guest of tho Wheeling
Motorcycle club
Van v IoHey. of Washington pa
Eas ne guest yesterday of tho Wheel.
ine Motorcycle club
Prof John g. Shaw. principal OF tho
West Liberty Normal school fer ,ea
to-day Tor h'a home. after several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19

days visit with relatives and friends
in the city.
j. {. Arcner. a prominent business
man OF Sistersville. returned home
yesterday. following a business and
pleasure trip in the Wheeling district.
ID. Richards. a wen known oil man
OF Salem. O.. Is IN the city for a few
days. on business.
Captain Ira y. Huntington. OF Gal
lipolis, left Saturday for Wellsburg,
after a brief visit with old friends IN
the city. From there he will 20 10
Charleston to look after some bust.
ness matters and visit friends in IA.
nawha county for a week.
Milton l. Baird arrived in the city
last evening from Long Beach, Cali.
fornia. and will be registered at the
Hotel Windsor for the next few
weeks. Mr.. Baird Is among the most
prominent real estate dealers on the
Pacific coast. and will personally look
after his interests in this community
for some time.
Band Leader Ferullo arrived here
yesterday and Is quartered Al the Ho-
tel Windsor. while his band Il filling
an engagement az the chautauqua at
Bridge park today
p. J. TigRlebeck has returned from
a visit at Parkersburg.
Albert V. Kocour. OF Atkinson. Kan.
Is visiting az the home OF his aunt.
Mrs. Wilhelmena Hirt, Of Edgvood.
for a few weeks
Mr.. W. a. Rempe. president Of the
George r. Taylor Company store. Is
spending several days In New York.
on business.
Mr.. &. T. Scott Of Woodsdale. was
in Pittsburgh yesterday
Harry Wolf Of ParkersburR. is max
ing an extended visit with friends al
Fulton.
Julian Sweeney has returned from
business trip 90 Charleston.
Mrs G.. G.. Groves and daughter.
Mss Melba have returned from
weekend visit with friends a. West
Alexander
Harry Lee was IN Wheeling. from
FarkcrsburE. over SUNDAY.
Walter Yost was a visitor az Cole
rain last week
Mr. and Mrs %. W. Peterson we're
Cuests Of friends az Cadiz over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs @. G.. Rohb we're On Lit.
Teton the latter part 81 last week.
Mr. q. S Miracle superintendent Of
the Stnubenville office Of the EouI
table Life Insurance company Of u e.
De- a visitor with ouf-thcpike friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19

ton spent with friends at Clarks-
burg
Alex Campbell Clint Campbell. and
Dr. +. S. Bullard. Of this city: Dr. ;.
johnson. OF Martins Ferry. and J. e..
Burnley. Of Moundsville. compose a
party which Is spending a weeks out
ing IN Grant county
Jesse G.. Morris and wife. OF Harris
Vile. Ohio. passed through this city.
last evening. on their way 10 the san
Francisco exposition
Air and Mrs. s H. Brockunler. or
LcatherwoOd. are In San Francisco.
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards ana
son. Lloyd. and Mr. and Mrs. James
Burton. Of this city. have established
% camp, near Folmar's place. up Big
Wheeling creek They viii remain IN
camp several weeks. probably 70
turning about September Mr. Rich.
ards Or the well known solicitor % the
Intelligence.
W. r Terry. % The John ~ Ren-
nard Advert ling company left satur-
day on short vacation which will %
spent lu Cleveland
Harry W Bloomfield. court house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
BODY OF DROWNED
MAN Is RECOVERED
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH or
STEVE GEREs At wARwooo
DAM
Coroner VIII Conduct Inquest This
Nternoon--sooy Was Found Early
Yesterday Morning.

The body Of Steve Gereh. who was
drowned a. the WarWood government
dam Thursday nigst. was recovered
Yesterday morning az 6:20 O'Clock.
The body had been under the water
for about 81 hours and was IN bad
coalition
The man had received a lob Al the
dam. Thursday and had gone 10 WORK
on the night shift. Il was at quitting
time that the man was discovered
missing A search was Instituted
but resulted in the failure 20 ind the
body about the dam. The authorities
% Martins Ferry were suspicious OF
foul play and began a rigid investiga-
ton After fruitless questioning they
decided TO wait until the body was
recovered
The night derrick man on one OF the
government harges saw the noater
about lo0 yards below where the man
vas last seen and reached over the
edge 90 the boat and hauled him into
the barge where he tied him and noti-
bed the authorities The Schemeicaei
Undertaking establishment Of Wheel
ing. took charge az the body but the
DEAD mans brother. Mike. had the
body removed 20 tho " l.. Noble I'M
dertaking parlors a. Martins Ferry.
Some mystery surrounds TINS
croWning. a. the man when he went
Co work had ON n pair Of gum boots
and when found the boots were MSS
inc and % ls a question a. 20 whether
the boots fen OF before or after the
man fell into the water Coroner
Gala Mitchell will conduct an IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
At The REH

scandal notable feature now
showing az the Rex theatre TODAY
and tomorrow This bic production
was written by tois Weber mo
sufhor of IvroCrIfcs The conefruc
tion 81 the picture ls admirable DO
follows facts in showing the spread
~ evil The club E0ss.ps drop a
spark and The resulting Ore starts M
small way, then gradually spreads
and becomes n vori'1bie c0nNacra.
sion that cannot he checked until Do
has run ifs course so extra admis
sion for tHIe production
pafhe's Weekly and good comedy
viii ale b. shown
CouInF Wednesday and Thursday
The Reward. Mutual masfer.pir.
fure featuring Bessie BarrrHcafa me
eiar ~ The Devil. and The Gun of
Life. recently shown a. this theatre
Extra for these days the third char
for ~ who Pays" In three reels
win Do shown in connection with inc
picture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
AT The vIcroRiA

~ to-day's matinee. the third or a
souvenir series. photographs 90 Miss
Jeanette Connurs. one OF the popular
players OF the Wees company. viii 90
distributed The bin. which Will run
during the first half Of the week. viii
be the famous masterpiece uf Hai
Reid. one % Americas most prounc
playwrights. entitled The Comics
sion" II Is In fourt acts. two OF
which take place in the rcctory OF a
church In Gloucester. Mass Inc
theme is the obligation OF secrecy inn
posed upon the Catholic clergy IN the
confessional
The central character in the play -
priest, to whom a French Canadian
confesses a murder. A brother OF the
priest Is accused OF the crime. arrest.
ed. tried, convicted. and sentenced 10
death. The priest knows the truth.
but even with his brother IN the
shadow OF the sailows he cannot he
tray the murderer His vows prevent
II. The story Is full OF thrills. whicn
are relieved by the bits Of comedy, and
tire is also a pretty love story IN the
play. II Is as powerful as a sermon.
Tuesday evening the amateurs Will
perform. Thursday there will be- an.
other souvenir matinee and IN the
evening five dollars i'm gold will 90
given 10 the patron finding the Iarg.
est number of words In the letters
composing the words "Victoia Thea.
tre.' The bill for the last half OF the
week viii be Master and Man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19

quest this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. al
the Marwood dam.
The unfortunate man was n years
OF age and OF HuCarian birth He has
a brother. Nike. Gcrcb. residing IN
Martins Ferry. who Is the only known
relative in this country. Funeral ar
rangcments have not been completed.
The College OF Hawaii has AIDED a
fouryear course In SUGAR technology.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19

The coal in one OF the largest re-
Gently developed mines in China lies
so close TO the surface OF the ground
that the soil will he removed and the
fuel mined by steam shovels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19

a Hint % the wise be- suHIeient
Whom ronsfIp7frd take CHAMBER
a'na Tablets They orc easy 10 take
and mosf arreoable in effect For sale
by on dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19

Stsmn Robert l.. smith. West
Etna. Pa: VIM. G.. ~ smith. West
Etna. Pa. Arthur Smith. West TINA.
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. BrinkIey. Young
wood. Pa
Grand centrai-C. s. Miracle. steu.
benville. o.. J.. &c. EaFon. Wilkes
Barre. Pa; J. W. McGinnir. Wureq
Barre, Pa; }. b McMauue. Wilkes
Barre. Pa; W. j. Conner. New Mar
tinsville. w Va. T. G. Brake ana
wife. Parkcrsburg
Mcclure r. Loosf. Parkareburr.
W. Va; Frances Smith. EIMns. vs..
Va. virginia Smith. Elans. W. Va.
Jno. G. Refs pittsburgh. Pa: b.. D.
Sloan. Scranton. Pa. Louis scott.
Scranton. Pa
Mr. end Mrs G.. Erie Reed have re.
turned from Atlantic City. whore they
spent several days They attended
me Ant-saloon league convention.
Miss Frances Boyd. Of the Geo. r..
stiiel company. o. spending several
weeks az NJ Lake Mark. Ma
Miss Minnie Houston. Of WcMechen
leaves TODAY FOR a visit with reia
lives az Grafton.
Miss Mary Bell haa returned 10 nor
nome At McMechen after short yaca.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
HOW MOTHER FIGURES.

Mothers slow at figures, but she al
ways has to count
The protocols to see that We secure the
right amount.
She keeps pad of paper and pencil
near the sink,
And estimates cur victuals-all the things
We eat or drink
She lists our carbohydrates and she
acribbles down the fat,
And our specific sravity-she always
watches thai.
Mothers SLOW at figures. but she wants
to do her best.
shes listened to the lecture until she
is possessed
OF scientific demons and a regulating
And while she chews her pencil all the
esgs are boiled too hard.
She gets bewildered with it, and she
has 20 balance up.
And the coffee IS so sturdy that it al
most cracks the cup.
Mothers SLOW at figures--so our break
fasts always late;
The proteids and the hydratcs make the
task for her too great.
We never Get luncheon, for she fig
ures on Till noon.
hHd finds We've overdone it, and that
almost makes her swoon.
Mothers tabulating every pennyweight
we eat
Except the meals we smuggle from the
restaurant down the street.
chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
WATERBURY,.

pleasant evening WAS spent at the
home OF Mrs. George W. Morse Thurs
day evening and interesting and instrGc-
tive addresses given by Mrs Frances L..
WNman, president OF the EQpal Suffrage
League OF the State, and Mrs. J. 49,.
Estce of Montpelier. Mrs Wyman spoke
of suffrage Tor women under three
heads, physical. economic and political.
Mrs. Estee spoke more along the line IT
organization, Mlsical numbers through
the evening We're a flute solo by Miss
Annie Dorothy Palmer. piano solo by
Miss Irene Paris and vocal duet, Wv ON
ans Rights" by Miss Margaret Pike and
Miss Palmer. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs, Harry
Lease and Miss Rose tiibson.-Herald
Stranahan who Is at the Pittsford sana-
torium, Is making good progress Miss
Mary Moody OF MOrrisviilo is the guest
or Mrs. Henry Dcmeritt,
Mrs. H. Holton. who had been i'll
for some time with diabetes, suffering a
shock about 10 days ago died at her
home on Randall avenue early Saturday
morning. She was 81 years old last April
% She was first married to Dr. Foster,
who was surgeon in the Civil War.
liolton, who was in the jewclry business
In Wells River He died 20 years ago.
For number OF years she had lived In
this village and was much respected.
The funeral was held Monday, with burial
in Montpelier beside her first hus-
band-Thc herd of 81 head OF cattle be-
longing 60 Luther Graves. mostly iiol-
stems, ana NJ II. Moody's herd of
Guernsoys, recently tested by Or, II. j,
Whitney Of Montpelier, were all pro-
nounced free from tuberculosis Or, and
RS, g. II, Newton who have been with
Mrs. Newton's sister Mrs G. y. Swasoy,
ON / Mon street, have returned to Cam
bridge. Tho Ladies' Union met Tues
day with Mrs. " /. WATSON
seniors of the Waterbury high school
will give the play "rhc Colonels Maid"
at the opera house Friday evening. Guy
O. Iackus and Eunice ID, Shonio. both
sc tavstnu. usrs ma rriAd nv tho Raw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
BIG HEADS AND BRAINS
Relations between Craninl Develop
mcnt md Intelligence In boys.


"e 'u.S'ip, ~ o''' "n'0n 'as "'uuseu
~ =" '''''' "'"' ua''''' az val ''"o
i"c Sonera' op'h'oh seei''s 10 De mat
"''u'"'' "e' e''p'''o", VI t"e III
'neaHs Digger or"'"' "'''oh ie""s 10
r 'ie'ei"e's' "'eo'ui"s u
p''le''o'os'ca' experts says LONDON III
DIG " uoes not necessarily io'"" mat
"'s He"u ana NE Drain lhalca'e 'hte'-
'p%lua' e''uo"heh''
providing All other conditions are equal
'he ooy win the largest mead mas the
greatest inteIlcctual capacity! bus II one
or the 'ondltlons be lack'ng-tor instance.
II hoy has relatively greater posterIor
than anterior brain ccVe lopnent-then
he with III" smaller brain may be the
NOR" intellectual of the two.
The intellectual organs. from the size
ana culture uf which Intelligence Is
derived, lie In tho anterior or frontal
part OF the brain The consequence being
that I'll" boy with the smaller anterior
ana mu'h larger posterlor organs. / e..
those which lie at the back OF the head.
resulting in larger Development OF the
Uranium VIII have less appetite for in
teilcctual work than the boy with less
posterior and larger anterior orears
mat Is TO say boy may have but
n comparatively small head. and Yet be
more intelligent than other boys with
larger h"ads ana digger pralh develop
hleht lhl"lIectuallty' indeed may he
SAID TO vary IN power and activity &C
cordlng not 50 much to the size or the
mead as the relative sizes OF It's various
parts-pN 'ar tn" most important lactor
IN estimating boy cieVerhess'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
SU B NJ 4 FINES NOT
To HARM NEUTRAL
HOSTILE SHIPS

Washington May 1l.-Germany through
Ambassador Gerard to-day notified tho
United States that submarine commanders
had been specifically instructed not to
harm neutral vessels not engaged in
hostile acts: and that Germany would
pay for damages to such ships in tho
war zone.
Neutral ships carrying contraband will
he dealt with, the announcement says,
according to the rules of naval warfare
If neutral ships arc accidentally dam
AGED in the war zone, Germany will ok
press It's regret and pay damages with
out prize court proceedings.
The German government justified It's
submarine warfare on the grounds that
England Is threatening to starve tho
civilian population of Germany by pro-
hb'tng neutral commerce in food stuffs
and other neCessarics.
In previous communications Germany
has discaimed responsibility for any
harm that might befall neutral vessels
Venturing into tho war zone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
MIDDLESEx.

Mrs @. Knapp of Montpelier Is
guest for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Chapin--The Washington
County Sunday school convention
was held with the Methodist Church
Wedncsday.--M and Mrs. Cady Earl
and little son of st. Adams were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Miles.
Mrs. Wallace Joachim and son and
daughter OF Montpelier were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs W. II. Vaughn
and Frank N;ughn.-Mr and Mrs.
Walter Lewis and daughter of North
Ferrisburg were week END guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Comstock.-Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Hastings and daughter
OF sharon were called here Saturday
by the serious illness of Mr.. IIastingss
father. John Hastings.-The state road
being built near the ]. w. and George
Alexander places IL nearing compile
tion.-Charles Wellington. who has
been for the past six months with his
uncles the Marshall brothers, has re-
turned to his home Fitchburg. Mass
The r. F. -. line which was started
in this town 13 years ago registered
during the month of March collected
and delivered $500 pieces; during
April collected and delivered 500
pieces. TIL" cancellation on first, third
ana fourth class matter registered 81.
All tines" years the mail has been
faithfully carried by the efficient and
genial Il f. u. carrier. II. Comstock-
John Hastings suffered "a shock last
Friday noon from the effects of which
II" died early Sunday morning The
funeral was held Tuesday at the
HON" Of his daughter Mrs. T. Dunn,
with burial in the Lewis cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
GREENSBORO.

Mothers day was observed at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning.
MIR. Hayes and family arrived in town
May and their goods We're moved
into tho parsonage FridaY.-Mrs. w. s.
ingalls, is entertaining her parents and
sister from BaTre.-Miss Alice Corrow
has gone to her home i'll Hardwick. Merle
Howard was at home from Montpelier
Arhor day and for the weekend, return
ing Monday morning.--Mrs. Mary T..
ingalls, is spending few days with her
daughter Mrs. Soule, in burlington
Mrs. Nellie ingalls, is in Burlington
Mrs. William Bates is improving
Hattie Silver is visiting in Springfield,
Mass. and brooklyn, n. Y. Miss T.. ].
Lindsay is assisting in the postoffce
during her abscnce-Through the efforts
OF Mrs NJ j. Richie a fine portrait OF
the former pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev Andrew J. Mcbride,
was presented to the church Sunday after
the services Mr. Mcbride went to
Colorado about 20 years ago on account
of III health and later died there. Mrs.
Mcbride and daughter still live there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
4 STRANGE EXHIBITION.


('rom the St. Johnsbury CaledonianD
The exhibition of Martin H. Gibson of
Ryegatc at MONTPELIER, when he enticed
nearly thirty workmen from his lumber
camp In Fayston on the promise that he
would pay them there was one that raises
indignation to its highest point. lie owed
each man from Slpi to $3.50 for their win
ter's work and they came for the pay to
whlch they We're entitled, only to find
themselves without money shelter or
FOOD III strange town. Mr.. Gibson had
got them off his promises and was free
from tho expense of further board of his
men and eNaded for some time paying
them their Just dues. lie may have saved
lew dollars but has gained nothing in
the respect of the thousands that have
heard of the affair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13

W. 80 Boicourt n. the Congregational
parsonage Saturday morning. After a
trip to Randolph they will reside in Fay
stOn.
News has been received of the death
ON April 20 OF Henry Richardson Coburn.
a former and well known resident of wa
tcrbury. at his home at Fresno. cal
The Cohurns went to California four
years ago to be with their son, who
Is in business there. Mr.. Coburn was
81 years of age. Thirty-two years ago
he married in Waterbury Miss Sarah
Martin. a sister of Mrs Henry Hill
He was a mason by trade. but was also
farmer, owning the farm in Duxbury
which is now the i. C. Luce farm. He
was member of the Congregational
Church Besides his wife, he leaves a
son, Harley c. Cohurn; two brothers
and two sisters. Mrs. Priscilla Moody,
sister, Of Lowell, Mass. formerly resid-
ed in this place.
The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia Hoton
was held from her late home on Randall
avenue Monday afternoon, the Rev w.
L. Boicourt officiating. Hank Towne was
in charge. The bearers were Willis Lou
gee, C. C. Graves. w y. Clark and J.
A. Fife Burial was in the Montpelier
cemetery beside her first husband and an
adopted daughter. Among those present
from out of town were Mr. Hotons
daughter Mrs. Ella Titus of HardwicK
an old friend, Mrs Mary A. Benson Of
Quechee, Willis Lougee, cousin from
Gambia. y. r., and Mrs. Frank Barrett Of
Montpclier.-A surprise was given Miss
Maude Kennedy by the Rev. and Mrs
W. L. Boicourt Monday in honor of her
birthday when family and intimate
friends gathered for supper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
O'FARREL ON THE WAR
VIII Last til German Machine Is An
nihiIntrd, though II Take YearS.

+. a. O'i'arrel, who has Just returned
from a six months trip to England and
Ireland, where he has been in close touch
with high British government officials
and especially with the Irish nationalist
leader, says:
This war will last until Germany's
war machine Is annihilated forever. This
may take year or two years or ten
years, but that is the grim resolve Of
the great democraCies of France and
the British empire and Ireland IS heart
and soul with England. She has $4,000
soldiers now in the ranks of the allies
and may have T0,0NO more before the end
THE present selling prices of grain
and cattle. wool. cotton. zinc lead and
copper are likely TO be doubled hefor"
the war ends, and will surely remain at
the higher levels long after the war is
over Boston News Bureau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
\ POET OFFICIALLY.
U'rom the Waterbury Rccord)

ltrpn the waterbury ReCOrd.)
Young Mr. Jacobs of Harvard has found
himself declared a poe; officially by a
jury containing two Harvard professors.
Mr.. Jacobss particular preparation was
a pretty obvious rhyme under the cap
ton "Gott Nit Is" 1t were going Bit
strong to call 1t a pocm,-a judgment to
which Mr.. Jacobs himself will doubtless;
subscribe In few years. Just the same,
with a psychological coincidence of the
uuities, place and subject matter.
Mr. JACOBS finds himself somewhat
noted persons; he has managed To stir
up a Tuning, fussing German professor
who incontncntly resigns the lob of en-
change professor to which he had never
been called by Harvard. There is , sort
OF aura about Harvard which is subtly
indetinable but which nevertheless euvcl-
ops In ITS loving embrace Just the kind
of stunt II admrngY places to the credit
of young Jacobs and to the discontinue
of the excellent Professor Meyer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
IL ST GIRLS.

Frequently when IA girl preserves Il
mans letters IT gets him in a pickle.
We heard recently of girl so refined
she wouldn't even read coarse print,
Girls who wouldn't go angling on the
sabbath will fish for compliments on that
day.
If You ask a woman for a reason, give
her time to make one up.
Tell a girl how beautiful shc is and
she vii! De likely to believe everything
else YOU tell her.
\ woman who is fond of rubbing it in
ana nursing grievances is not necessarily
suited for hospital work
II took Father Time thousands Of years
10 make man of n monkey, but a girl
can make q monkey Of a man in two
minutes.
Boston Transcript.