davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
WANTED

NAE1EB lara sflt s,z-t SO ssa15 -
nayrs IA E1ssss
HENTfu - hrT rrf riara 81 srs1I
rasatef ssees $50 rrFa trinr q q Ta1-
49, a rl-s rs-s-. Eu-lnr,ea ~ 4s1ss
IS EsrfFI rrHru EFTam wuNsNE1sz
BIS NEE WetNNn EaH rse IT, H9 ~
Is 81 $685. FMT t ~sma wss
ras NMse ~MN~N KN NUrN aaaa A.
keem sW~s Nsww 49,
wANEEu@ EFH-rteNF Hfst snsea. eaaaAas
$3.50 terH u rsEr-E 81 taT - AN
- HHt@rl - 1ErsT a Ea1ss fsa-s
etea Wfrasr. W.
rfsHr wfrEru eartss q - rasszss
49, Ha~fsa raatrT $500 - NE~-
- aara~-1-s $50 . N-tH 60
49, rszstas easss a.areial raur,s-- -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

Wednesday. Mrs. Little will accompany
her husband in his tour with the film
picture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

r..a-s = s.sss = g - ~ $500. -.
- sss-aszfss rlss - rs.tis-ss fs-r~e
-sri-r $3.50 - 81 eFs-s 8. - 49,. 80
- wa~.k~essss 40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
FOR SALE

FoR SALE
EXTRA NICE FARM, fully equipped with
machinery and tools. only Is mile 10 town
and miles 10 railroad; win exchange for
renting property 22ltf
FOR SALE
a6eo-ACRE TIMBER LOT. only a lev
miles from nailroad down-hill haul well
tinab~red fine property part cash. balance
terms several smaller lots At very reasonable
prics~ also extra rood business PROPOSE.
tons G2fu
Caledonia Real Estate CO.. ST. Johnsbury. VI
FoR RENT-House IN webstervills. $500
fsatf
FOR RENT-Hours Maple avenus. si1oo
IEetf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE House IN
Barre CITY We want farm. with stock teols
ard eroIs. ieen
FOR sALE-standinr tres IN so-scrs
seoelst 81 Baptist street N Wiifamsto~n
MI III b. cord or lump prce or on sharss
tssti
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -sSe9 eash
payment - ~ equivalent IN other trurerty
VI - acreuted 6fwt payment Tor . farm
- shout Ik acrea viii rood fair baiafnRA
FannAnR water 81 house and barn - wu1Ad
ssshrNRs Farm for small house IN Barr
9FNnitftNis ~ Netsterviie. &ietf
p. A. PHELPS co.
fsiephens titi nnes Bissk. Barre. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

NEW GROOM HOUSE in central location
rented at $500; the owner wants to dispose
Of this before Jan. /; will make good. me-
dium-priced home or good investment. Price
low. 229ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
MY ME- FARM

of 400 ACRES of land, suitably divided
into tillage, pasture and woodland; esti-
mated to be 70 M. of softwood timber
now ready to cut and about 0 acres OF
young growing spruce and large
amount of hardwood timber and wood /;
good fruit orchard; fields lay fairly well,
in good state of cultivation and nearly
all machine moved A good large farm
house; 3 barns, cowbarn has 81 stan
chions and basement under the samei a
horsebarn of stalls; hoghouse, chicken
house, icehouse and shop; buildings all
in good fair condition. This is good
money making farm for someone; near
good village with creamery, postoflice,
good stores, ETC.. and a short, easy drive
to the Barre markets.
PERSONAL PROPERTY consisting of
TWELVE C0WS-Holstein and Jerseys,
all young, 3 now fresh, balance TO freshen
in, the next go days; neat 2-year-old
Holstein and Jersey heifers, due TO fresh
en- early in January; ] year-old Jersey
hefer, s-months-old Jersey heifer,
6-weeks-old Jersey heifer, brood SOW, 8
young shoats and rs hens pair of
matched bay horses, and IL years old,
NtlEht @ssVu Ids, an tAtfh EOou Noik
team; ! nice driving team.
FARM TOOLS, MACHINERY, CROPS,
etc.-l 2.horse lumber wagon with wood
body and hayrack, a good wagon; piano
box-top buggy, bicycle wheel, nearly new
I Concord buggy, dumpcart, set Of
heavy 2-horse traverse sleds, bob-sled, .
pleasure sleighs, ! set of nearly new
Pinch brass-trimmed work harnesses. !
pair of ia Inch work harnesses, ! single
work harness, skidding harness and
drive harnesses, moving machine, 2
horse rakes, hay tedder, spring.tooth
harrow, 2-horse cultivator, plows,
and small tools, such as
chains, iron bars, hoes, rskes, shovels.
forks, etc; 25 tons of early cut hay. 2
tons of cat straw and 40 bushels of oats
I DE Laval No. ~ cream separator; 20
10 30 NJ. Of .softwood logs, or S cords
Of dry Aft. wood, and some other arti- |
cles not mentioned This property will 1
all be sold 10 the highest bidder without |
reserve or limit, a. ! mean business.
Terms at time Of sale. Lunch At noon.
FRANK cL0UGH, Owner
c. r. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
TUESDAY, DEC. IA, 1915

at $50 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises where ! now live in Washing
ton, VT, known as the Geo. Trombly
farm, Ia miles from Washington village,
just little off the old stage road from
Washington to Chelsea, the following:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

TO RENT = Tenement. steam heat A.
Tomasi 22sts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
Auction Sale
Real Estate and
Personal Property

As / have other business in view, ]
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915

sharp NJ
Wilamstown village miles
and from rookfed, the following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

TO RENT-A cottage house at "a River
street. sl w. Rowland. Division street
barre w. 226tas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

Real Estate Agent. Barre. Vt.
Reems &. .. 10. Rowland Bldg-Telephons Con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Al kinds of new and second
hand furniture; Glenwood cook stoves heat
ers and box stoves also new stovepipe and
elbows at Ice per length. Call at 46h Maple
avenue; tel 276-l City; Abram Fine 22stss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
Auction Sale
Real Estate and
Personal Property
TUESDAY, DEC. Ia
TIL E AR M

1t 1880 o'clock sharp, the following de-
scribed real estate and personal property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

THE ID. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms and 3, Howlsnd-Caye Bldg.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
falling HAIR and
ITCHING scalp
Surely Cease When You Use Partisan
Sage-Makes the Hair Soft
and Fluffy.

Now that P,ui-ian Sage scientific
preparation thai supplies every hair and
scalp need can DE had at any drug or
toilet counter. at n small expense. &c -
certainly needless 10 have thin. brittle,
matted. strngy or faded hair. 80 mat
ter now unsehtly the hair. how badly
it is falling. on how much dmdrun. pari-
sian Sage rubbed into the -calp and
through the hair b, an That is needed,
Every trace oi daudri,a is removed with
one application. tine hair roots are nour-
ishcd and stimulated To- grow new hair
itching scalp and falling hnir cease thc
hair becomes soft. iluliy. abundau, and
radiant with life and beauty
Partisan sage is surely one of the
most pleasant. mNieom,ne and refresh
/ ing hair tonic-, dchcltcly pcrlumcd
liquid that proves it- goodness the FIRST
lnnc 1t is used.
Start now to improve and hcautiiN
the hair by using Partisan Sage Cha-
u. Scarborough, Inc, 404 Market street
can supply you. lt is easily used al
home. and is as beneficial as il is n
ieSpensive.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
K. Of c. launch Their
new Building BOOM
Plan Is Outlined at Banquet
of Fraternity in Hotel
dupont
HOPE TO START
THE WORK SOON

Members Of Santa Maria Council.
No 1876, Knights OF Columbus, at
banquet in the Hotel DUPONT last night
formally launched campaign 10 raise
100000 fer tho erection of their pro-
posed new home at Tenth and West
streets. II is proposed tc raise the
money within two weeks and each
member will be asked TO purchase as
many shares of stock I'm the new home
as he can. Il is the hope Of tho mem
bcrs to have all the money in hama
within a year.
The banquet was a delightful affair
Peter j. Ford was tOastmaster. His
introductions, as well as his addros
were witty. The Rev. DR.. James VI.
Grant OF the Cathedral. chaplain Of
the organization, opened the banquet
with a prayer, which was followed by
the signing of Introductory" Robin
sons orchestra furnished music and
at intervals a male quartet composed
of William Irwin, Leon Murphy. Alex
ander Butler and Joseph Michaelis,
sang.
Mr.. FOrd'S Address.
Following the passing of cigars and
coffee. Mr.. Ford in an address, re-
viewed the history of the organization
here. Mr.. Ford said i'm part:
"'rO me Is assign d the honor as
well as the pleasure. of presiding rs
toastmaster at this banquet While
it is not the duty of the toastmaster
10 make the speeches of the evening
take il 10 be proper and appropriate
for me TO state the chief purpose
underlying this occasion
I'VE knights of Columbus here in
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
The EvENlNG JOURNAL iOEsDAY. FEBRUARY 9. SIC

lications which aspire. to notoriety
and profit through exploiting relig-
ious preiudices. especially by malig-
nant and untruthful attacks upon the
Catholic Church. All of us know
that these attacks are as false as they
are vile. We know this and We be-
lieve that the general public is be-
ginning TO understand that the
charges made in these publications
are utterly without foundation.
you may be sure. my brothers.
that in the long run lies will not
stick nor leave a stain.
Some men now living can rcmem-
ber when q great anti-Nlasonic agi-
tation swept over the United states.
Il was much wider, deeper and
more active agitation than the one
from which the knights of Columbus
now suffer ! believe that the charges
then spread throughout the country
against the Masonic craft were false
and because they were false that they
were passed into the darkness OF ut
ter fOrgetfulness.
I'm like manner the charges which
are made against us by these publica-
tions, to which I have referred. must
pass away and be forgotten. They
are vile they are intensely irritating
to us. but they are as false as any
/ lies which ever escaped from the pit
and therefore, we may be suro that
/ in the long run they will not and can.
not injure us in the good opinion ol
our right-thinlSing fellow citizens. II
! a..
and repel these falsehoOds which i'm
, pugn our manhood and our patriot
ism end fidelity to our beloved coun.
try. But we should not pause oi
shrink for a moment in the upwarC
movement to uphold and upbuild oul
order here in Wilmington. II is Z
good organization with a worthy pur
pose and a great and brilliant future
After all, the best showing whicl
we can make to the general public
is the showing Of the character
achievements and general conduct o
our members. When we show liberia
spirit and just toleration for all men
when we show d kindness and broth
erly helpfulness to one another. whel
we lift high the standards OF ou
faith and courage, we give the hes
public refutation TO all base slander
ers of us and Of our kith and kin W
have no cause 10 be ashamed Of 0u
principles as Knights Of Columbus
our ritual. our purposes or our con
duct and accordingly we are no
ashamed but are proud of our mem
bership in the order. We need. a
every other fraternal organizatio
needs. to command the confidence an
respect of the community and as
look around the table tonight an
think Of the quality and the charaC
ter of the men here assembled, / fee
that you gentlemen and all men {
your stamp Will always command col
fldenco and respect of the communit
I at large in the city of Wilmingto
and the State of Delaware.
Let us get together and acquiI
home in this city fit 10 stand as
symbol to every man who walks tn
street that the Knights Of Columbr
in Wilmington are properly to be col
sidered an organization of worth an
4 power"
Leo NJ. Montgomery. grand knight
the council. followed Mr. Ford 9th
4 speakers were Thomas VI. Monagha
4 John j. Kennedy. John +. Neary. Jo
4 f. Malloy Matthew ID. Murphy, Villa
A. Hanngan
The committee which has charge
4 the building Of the permanent home a
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

Wilmington are at this time without
suitable home Of our own. As you
know. the home we did have has been
given up to make part of the room for
the beautiful County and City Build
ing now in course of construction
The Knights of Columbus need and
must have new home in place of the
one which we have thus surrendered.
There is but one way for US 10 get
what We must have. The way is 20
arouse the interest and stir the activ-
tiles of our members. We are numer-
ous enough. strong enough, and ] hope
generous enough. and full enough of
the fraternal spirit. to accomplish this
purpose when we are fully aroused TO
its necessity. its. urgency and IFS
benefit TO one and all.
"Thc purpose of this meeting.
take IT, is TO excite interest in this
project of acquiring a new home and
thereby to send forward the move
ment I'm that behalf
"It must be obvious TO every
thoughtful Knight that the acqusi-
tion of suitable. convenient and
commodious home for the knights OF
, Columbus in Wilmington will pro.
mote the welfare of our fraterna
organization. No one who has con.
sidercd it can doubt The usoiulnes.
/ of fraternal organizations when they
are based on good principles and
POSSESS membership of upright anC
worthy gentlemen. Such an Organi
4 zation not only promotes the wei
! fare of every member OF il, but i
: helps to improve and lift up the
/ whole community We all recogniz,
that i'm this country the Masonic Graf
/ has promoted upright living in thl
community and has benefited person
ally the men who belong to it. Simi
lar good things may be said of Othe
fraternal organizations such as tn
order of Odd Fellows. the Knight
of Pythias and the Improved Orde
Of Red Men. All Of these organiza
tions have the good in them becaus
they bind together in a brOtherl!
spirit and with purpose of mutua
helpfulness. hundreds and thousand
of good men. BY these fraternal tie
the strength of all becomes th
strength of each and the persona
good of each is promoted by the ei
fort Of all
Among the good fraternal organi
zations we may be sure that non
is better or more worthy than on
own. We are aware that our goo
name has been attackd by press pull
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
PORT PENN TO PLAY.

The Port Penn baseball club has
elected the following officers: Cliff
ford Binder president. James r..
Carpenter. secretary; Conrad Dyer,
treasurer; u Hickman. manager and
Edward Johnson captain.
The team would like TO get games
for Saturdays or holidays With any
Wilmington team. OF % games play
ed last year the club lost only three.
The club will give a social at r. O.
S. of A. Hall on February 13.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
CHANGE OrOIr SCHEnULE.

The Red Mems Quot League an
nounces the following changes i'm
schedule: Hopockohacking and Wa
waset. February 20 20 March @: Usage
and Wawaset. May 26 TO March 26;
Lenape and Mattahoon, March 10
March 81 Lenape and Usage. March
81 to March g.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
HILroN HALL PIcK-uPs-

The fast Hilton Hall team. which
cleaned up all the frst-class second
leans OF the city has gotten together
again and hope TO finish their schedule.
The boys have scored IS points tc
their opponents o.
H. Wright. the clever forward and
two.point gettcr, would be a good rum
ming mate to Fogarty Of De Neri. when
it COMES 20 scoring points. lie Is some
foul shooter, also.
n. Avars is some running mate TO
Harry with those doublc-deckcrs.
Did you over hear OF the fellow who
won the High School championship nt
thc y. 81. G.. Az lie is G.. Crawford. a
hotter man and floor worker you would
not want at the guarding jon NE
doesn't try 20 score often, but when h1
does two points, please.
J. Ayarsg Yes. he's G. Ayae
brother or Mike and Ike. Tie can play
ANY position ON the team to pericction'
Tho five has only played three games
handing out wallops on each occasloi,
/ 'rho victims are. VI. IT,, 2s; West rnl
second. la, H. II. 40; Old swedes See
onds. B; H. H.. 2Oi Young fronos 9e''
onds, g.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Citizens, Attention!

Our States Laws for the protection of
Women and Children Are in Danger.
What Do You Want Done About Themp
Come to the Town Meeting at the New
Century Club, 1914 Delaware Avenue, We'd
nesday Evening, February TO- at $50 o'clock,
(after church ServiCeS)
Owen R. Lovejoy of New York, the
Children's Statesman, VIII Present the I'm
portance of non-partiSan Enforcement of
Labor Laws.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
nOX PARTY FOR YANpEYER.

The Vandeyer Athletic Club will
give a box party for the benefit Of the
club at the residence of Raymond I'll
hott. No. $40 Nandever avenue on
Friday evening. William Walthcrs.
ArmOn Livermore. Joseph CrCssan. r.
Elliott and ID. Farren comprise the
committee ON arrangements.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
BOWLING

On che Crescent alleys last night
the Gas Company beat the American
Car and Foundry Company three
straight games. Pierce was high man,
with GIG total, and high single, with
2l3 pins
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
REGANS LOSE.

The Regans team of the Employed
Boys Glass of the Y. NJ. G.. A. lost a
game of basketball last night to the
Billikens team, 10 TO a. The lineup:
Bllikens. Rogans.
SNYDER .... forward .... Blake
(ACting Captainl
GCmmil .. forward M A. Tucker
T. Ruttcr .. center ..... l.. Tucker
Captain
Cox ........ guard ...... W. Ruticr
Worreli ..... guard ..... Heinal
Field -Gommill. 3 Snyder. 3
=. Rutter. 1 Heinal. I. Foul goals
=. Rutter. ., Blake. ..
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

the conduct OF the campaign for the
funds is as follows; =. A. Horty. chair
man; Peter u Ford. NJ. d. Murphy, il.
4. Graham, Charles T. Biclta. James /.
Ford, james r. Hoey. Michael sexton
John A. Lcnge, John r. Neary. Thomas
Finn. J.. j. Kennedy, Leo NJ. Montgom-
cry, II T.. kaighn, T.. l. Toy. j. G.. Glib
ney, j. j. Donovan. G.. T. Mcguire, +. T.
O'Donuell DIR. p. a. Traynor. William a
Hannieau.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
BROWNSON BASKETBALL.

The Brownson Basketball League
will play its weekly games tonight in
the Brownson Hall, az Fourth and
Jackson The first game will be be-
tween a. and Delmar and the
second h,.FcCn Clarion and Bolvi-
dere.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
QUOT GAME.

First Presbyterian Church quot
pitchers defeated Salem last night
four games. Scores:
First Presbyterian 21 16 21 Is
Salem ..........21 II n i9
First Church will play Harrison
street Church tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
GuNNERs WIN SPOONS.

Local winners OF spoons in the DUPONT
Clcarvicw shooting match ON saturday
and their scores follow.
Score.
Class Al l.. Jarrell. ell...4..... iSN50
Glass B-.R. T. Willis .......... a7x5O
Glass CIV G.. Corey y..-..... iGS5O
Glass DIV. G.. Popp .......... sGx5O
Glass III. " Ilolhngsworth s0N5o
The annual team shoot and dinner of
the DUPONT Trap-hooting Club, which
viii be- ncld ON saturday, February l3,
IL. just now the tails of an the shooters
aud everybody is boosting the affair ami
/ it is expected to be the largest ALTAR
ci the Kind ever given by the club.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
III sol 7l5 2257

Next Thursday the Freight Office
will bowl the General Office and Shop
Office will bowl the Boiler shop
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

n. Ayars is some running mate to
Harry With those double-deckcrs.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

The boys have scored IS points tc
their opponents o.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

j. AyarsY Yes. he's G. Ayas.
brother. or Mike and Ike Tie can play
any position ON the team to perfection.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-23
Holidays in America.

The question Of whether or not
there are too few distinctively Ameri-
can holidays may be debatable. but
there is a distinctly American holiday
In February-Washington's birthday
and February is the shortest month in
the year. Moreover it is only a few
weeks distant from the universal hol-
yidays OF Christmas and New Years,
while Christmas is separated by bare
ly a month from Thanksgiving. No.
body can say toe much in honor of
Aincoln; but Lincoln was born on the
18th Of February, a month pre-empted
for the father Of his country, SO far
as holidays are concerned. Lincoln
was a thorough American, and no
doubt if the proposition of a second
holiday in February had been put be-
fore him for consideration he would
have rejected it without hesitation, on
the purely practical ground that one
holiday in February is enough.-Ex
change.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-23
BONAPARTE AS A CENSOR
french Emperor Suppressed AImanach
de Gotha, Which Mentioned
Deposed Princes.

The German Almanach de Gotha
published two editions in 1908, and the
first of these, which was suppressed
by order of Napoleon, is now worth
considerably more than its weight in
gold, The suppression, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, took place because the
editor had included in the section de-
voted to reigning ~sovereigns a number
of German princes deposed by the
French emperor. From that year un-
til 1914 the proofs had to be sub
mitted to the French authorities be-
fore publication.
The revised edition of 1903 contains
a curious collection of portraits. Ma
poleon figures on the fr%ontispiece with
the inscription:
III a recu pour nous quand de ciel lie
forma
lie bras de Romulus ct fesprit de Numa.
The subjects of the other portraits
are Murat, then grand duke of Berg
C"PAllemangne lie volt avec plaisir au
nombre de ses souverains"), Nelson
and Pitt. Concerning the last two the
editor writes: Time and death have
extinguished the feelings of enmity
they once inspired"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-23
WOULDN'T CHARGE FOR BED
Place to Sleep Must Be Furnished
Free, Was the Code of the
Lumberjack.

Difficult as the life of a lumberjack
lin the backwoods may be, it is par
TALLY free from certain onerous and
irksome customs peculiar to civiliza-
ton proper,
Il boarded at the house of a fellow
dumberjack during my brief experience
of three weeks in the backwoods,'
said an e~x-lumberjack. 1T was an
iinformal arrangement, to say the least.
4 did not even know the price | was
to pay for the living accommodations
in this isolated household, and some
thing in the very atmosphere forbade
me to ask. | took it for granted that
I would get a square deal.
when the time came for my de-
parture | asked the host for my bill.
"'How many meals have you ct
here?' he asked.
al should say that l ate about three
meals per day for three weeks / re
piled,
miss any?' he demanded.
POSSIBLY two or three | ventured.
"Our charge is Is cents per meal,
he said. My wife keeps tab on all the
meals ct, so | will ask her
con consulting his wife's accounts,
which were kept by means of a very
good memory, it developed that L had
consumed a few meals less in the ag-
igregate than the total daily quota for
three weeks. / paid for them.
Nov, what do | owe for sleeping
Accommodations | asked. I have
occupied a bed and room for three
weeks, you know.
MY host stared in amazement and
demanded:
DO you mean it?'
"'Of course | mean it, l replied. In
the eastern country where | come
from a mans lodgings usually cost
about the same as his meals. | pre-
sumo it is the same here
"T Should say mott he retorted
sharply. Nobody in this part of the
country is mean enough to charge any
body for a place to sleep!'"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-23
His "Sea Serpent"

A member of the Big Stove club of
Bath, Me-, told the following expert
Aence with a sea serpent. He was at
the wheel of his little fishing schooner
in Long Island sound when he heard
a swishing sound behind his vessel.
Peering behind he could just make
out the long, sinuous body of a sea ser
pent with an enormous head and a
pair of flashing eyes. The serpent,
however, kept his distance. The next
morning the sailor found that a rope
from the schooner had become entan-
gled in a lobster trap and had towed
it up the sound.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-23
Marry the Mature Man.

The girl who marries a nan older
than herself is often happier than the
crepe hangers foretell. She has the
advantage of all those years during
which he has gained in understanding,
mental balance and experience. An
older man is settled in his actions; he
lis not likely to change. He expects
less of a woman than a younger man,
because he is not SO idealistic. He
has ceased to look upon woman as on
a pedestal, and he sees her with her
feet upon the ground. And. after all
the human attitude 10 best.-Exchangs