davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

man; Frank C.. Atherton, F. ]. Low
rey and r. H. Trent.
Ushers--C. H. Atherton, chairman;
F. C. Anterior. E. T. Chase, ]. Il War
rem, E. ]. Higgins, w. G. Furer, Har,
old Martin, Reginald Cooper, Jack
Milton. Mark Johnston, William Knott
John McTaggart. &. II. Trent, O. H
Walker, William Raseman Frank
James, Rolia Thomas, ]. H. Bowman,
Elmer w. Evans, Woods Peters, g.
w. Hobbs, Mel Harris and Charles
Mel.
Following the conference this noon
it was decided to call another meeting
of all the workers for conference
with Messrs. Brown and Curry on
Thursday at 1890 o'clock in Cooke
hall, Y. NJ. c. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
STAR
HEAD TO SPEAK
AT CLUBLUNCH

Mrs. Rata A. Mills, highest official In
the Order Of Eastern Star, has agreed
to speak at the AID Club luncheon to-
morrow at noon. Mrs. Mills is COM
plotting tour of the United States
and viii go from here to Alaska be-
fore returning to her home in Brad
ford, Pa Brown and Curry. the noted
evangelists. will also be present at
the meeting.
Tomorrow's luncheon viii be known
as Ladies Day Luncheon" and many
women interested in Ad Club affairs,
as well as Eastern Star members, are
expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
SAYS ZEPPELIN RAID
BEAT FOURTH OF JULY

ALAMEDA, GAIA graphic pen
picture of the recent Zeppelin raid
over England is given by Miss Char
lotte d'Evelyn, former Alameda high
school student, who Is now at Oxford.
Miss d'Evelyn, in a letter to her fa.
ther. DR.. F. w. d'Evelyn, says in des-
cribing the raid:
The shells bursting in air, the
fires, the red-lit sky, with the big air
ship itself winding to and fro like q
great snake OF flame, and the awful
Jolt and crash as the missiles struck,
certainly produced a reality which Tar
overpointed the most glorious Fourth
/ have ever participated in"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

Attorney General Richard Milburn
died at indianapolis. He was 50 years
old.
The South Australian 5 per cent.
loan of s2.0OO.OOO offered at 50 was
fully described.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

The Pullman Co. of Chicago receiv-
ed an order Of 1000 box cars from
the Western Pacific Railroad.
Edwin H. Hotbrook, chief clerk in
the Pension Bureau at Washington,
died in Philadelphia. He was 20 years
old. y. m,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

The seventh contingent of $50 men
recruited in St Johns, n F., for the
British army has arrived in England.
British imports during October in
creased $S2,065, 900. Exports increas-
ed SIG, S35, 900.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
OLD CEMETERY FUND.

A petition ha, been circulated
as follows: Whereas the I'D
Cemetery needs fencing to pro-
tect the last resting place Of
those buried there.
Now Ia order TO raise funds
for above, to place new fence on
the line and all around it and to
start Il permanent fund to be
deposited in the bank and to be
used each year for cleaning of
said cemetery. and keeping the
fence in repair and the gate
closed and locked.
We. the undersigned agree IL
pay amount set opposite our
names for the said "Uld Gem
etery Fund" "
James L. Terry and >. M.
jenkins. Committee.
S. NJ. jenkins 81. SO; S. Gugen,
helm 81. so; T. H. Cochran $3.50
Jesse Olive $3.50; Harry Carna'
han $3.50; ID. Woods $500: j
Robert Bird so; z. L. Terr,
$3.50; J. A. Moore Sl.0O; w. T
Black Sl.00; j. F. Dodge sl.00
S. and Klttie Hodge $500: Mrs
Ida Fowler Short $500; Ruff,
ID Stinson $500; George L Will
erspoon $1,000; Charles Stlnsol
$1,000; Guy Conyer and mothe
sl.50; j. H. 0rme $3.50; d. L
Gilhland sl.00; Carl Henderson
so: d. W. Stone LOO; L. L
Guess Sl.0O; Leffa Wilborn 80
w. Z. Belt Sl.50; ]. B. Wiggin
so; ]. w. Blue Jr' sl.00; Gu,
Lamb so; L. E. Crider s1.OO
]. c. Bourland sl.00; Mrs. ri
Hill McMurry sl.00; Miss BEAM
Hill $500; Mrs W G Conditt $40
G. c. Gray rs; Charlie Eide
.25.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
The Faithful Circle Entertains.

The Faithful circle Of the First
Baptist church held their regular
monthly social meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VII
son, Eleventh and Harvard
streets, Thursday evening. at
which time the ladies entertained
their husbands. The hnrsr Wa
beautifully decorated. ca, aIa 9
bowls being filled with yar' 90
ored flowers and placed thou.
out the house.
The diversion OF the y.lm
was various games music anu
singing. Punch Sas served
throughout the evening. Misses
Dura Claire and Cleo Eaton pre-.
siding at the punch bowl. Later
in the evening delicious brick
cream and home made cake was
served.
Those present were Messrs
and Mesdames John R. Suman
| o. Mowers. of.Los Angeles, Cal
G. W. Mcleod. j. A. Watson. I
IT. Boyle, j. j. Dillon. w. F
Kelmn, B. G. Cunningham. j
Lansard, A. ]. Price, I. E. VOL
Earl Wilson, j. o. Ash, Johl
German. John Autrey, Z. T
Sledge. Dr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Nil
Ter, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Harty
Mrs. l.. J. Claire. l.. j. Claire
Jr., Misses Cleo Eaton and Dur
Claire. Houston, Texas Exc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Miss Mable Minner Entertains
Her Sunday School Class.

Miss Mable Minner entertained
her Sunday School class with a
chicken fry, on Wed. evening,
Sept. Sth, at Orme's park.
Each member cf the class in
vited a friend and the merry
crowd met at Miss Elvah Pick
ems and at $3.50 they were bound
ing over the road in cars to the
park. Soon the jolly crowd were
busily engaged in frying the
chickens and preparing the sum-
ptuous supper which was COM
posed of several different kinds
of sandwiches, chickens, pickles
olives, potato chips. lemon tarts,
candy, ice water and coffee.
Miss MINERS hospitality did
not end here, she had a surprise
in store for them at her home,
where she had planned an even
ings entertainment Of games and
music. After which she served
cream and cake on the lawn.
Those present were: Miss
Ethel Hard and Misc Lena Holtz
claw. Miss Mildred Moore and
Mr.. Weems Croft, Miss Ruth
Haynes and Mr.. Earl Clement,
Miss Alma Asher and Mr.. Marion
Mcconnell. Miss Daisy Gopher
and Mr.. John Heinz, Miss Mary
Clay Gilliland and Mr.. Raymond
Minner, Miss Elvah Pickens and
Mr.. Virgil Threlkeld. Miss Zula
Cannan and Mr.. Frank James
and Mr.. Ira Pierce.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
MISS DAISY CO.
PHER CAPTURED
Popular Marion Girl, Sunenders
To Harrisburg Cap
italist.

Miss Daisy Gopher, one of Ma
ron's finest girls, was married
Monday, Sept. 10Th, 1915 on her
iwenty-ninth birthday to Mr..
Eufus Rally, of Harrisburg, Ills,
Il wealthy grocer and real estate
owner Of that city. The cere-
mony was performed in Evans
vile by the pastor Of the M. E.
church and was witnessed by
Mrs. Alta Ferrell, the brides
sister and a few other friends. ,
Miss Daisy quietly left Marion
last Monday morning on the 800
o'clock train for Evansville os-
tensibly to do some shopping.
Mr.. Rally met her there and they
at once proceeded to the minis
tiers residence and were united
in marriage after which they
went TO the groom's home in
Harrisburg, which is being refit-
ted and refurnished for his bride.
Tne groom has been a devoted
admirer Of Miss Gopher for two
years past and has made several
trips here to see her. He is a
widower with 2 children and is
prosperous and popular in his
home town. He is to be con-
graduated on winning the heart
and hand of so fine a young wo'
man. Miss Daisy has friends
here by the scoIe and has been 9
preal help to her father in his
business and will be greatly mis-
ca here.
're Crt,enden Record.Pres'
c tends ireartiest congratulation'
% lie happy pair.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Gospel Meeting.

At Presbyterian U. s. A.
Main Street Church services
every night at 7::30 and next
week and a. m. service at 10
O'Clock. Evangelist Hay Bell.
W. B. Yates and Joe F. Lander.
dale will assist pastor M. E.
Morse Saturday at 8 p. m. an
open air service will be held on
Court House square.
Young people meeting Sunday
8 D. m. subject the Ten Com
mandments. Services also SUM-
day morning and evening. Union
in Spirit, all welcome. Let him
that heareth say come and who
soever will"
M. E. Morse,
Pastor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

Mrs. Mary Long, a much loved
and highly respected citizen OF
this city who is approaching her
Goth year has been quite feeble
for several days and was not con-
scious part Of the time. She il
with her daughter Mrs. r. Dorr
who never leaves her and who
looks after her every comfort
and wish. Mrs. Long is one Of
Marion's oldest residents AND
has been q life long member OF
the Presbyterian church fol
which she has q great love.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
NOTICE..

To anyone who has a good
location for a blacksmith shop,
and dwelling. for sale, near a
town or crossroads. write OF call
on ]. w. Bennett.
Weston. KY.
Crittenden county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Germany Expects Rumania to
Take Plunge Into Conflict.

London. AA Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says German newspa-
pers were permitted yesterday to
publish sensational kilograms in
timating that Rumania's partici-
patton in the war may be expect
ed at any minute.
The massing of German and
Austrian troops on the Ruman-
ian frontier has resulted in the
Balkan nation making prepara-
tlons for eventualities. A large
part of her army already has
been modified and reservists in
other countries have been order
ed home.
A steadfast refusal of Ruman-
la 10 permit the transportation
through her territory by Ger
many of military supplies for
Turkey is supposed to have arous
ed the animosity of the Central
Empire.
Recent advices from Rome
were to the effect that nsgotia-
tions were under way for the
formation of a new Balkan Lea
que, to be composed of Rumania,
Serbia and Greece: Bulgaria, it
was said, was not included in
the the negotiations, because
of her agreement with Turkey
by which she will obtain possess.
ion Of territory along the Dedea-
ghatch railway. Montenegro pro-
badly would act in accord with
the other three powers, as she
already is arrayed on the side Of
the Allies in the war.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Important News From Outside.

Here is positive proof of good
times and the success possible
for an article of honest value,
when backed by good advertising
- the right newspapers.
if there has ever been any
stion in the minds of our
dprs regarding the product
iveness of the Press as a business
building medium, that question
is settled definitely now.
We have just received a big
contract for advertising space
from the Calumet Baking Pow
der Co., manufacturers of the
famous Calumet Baking Powder.
Yea after year at this season,
they make their contracts with
the leading publications. They
advertise in thousan and
thousands of newspapers through
out the country and are in ;
position to know the value o.
newspaper publicity.
The absolute purity. the un
questioned wholesomeness anC
wonderful economy of Calume
Baking Powder, all backed b.
honest advertising in the righ
mediums has succeeded in build
ing for them a tremendous bus
ness and enviable reputation
This year Calumet advertisin
will be very much different tina
any of the previous years. On
of the country's best characte
artists has created for Calumet
cute little character which wi
amuse the youngsters and te
the housewives in his own ind
!, vidual way, how to secure Il
I, best results in baking.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Obituary

Albert P. Jacobs died Satur-
day, $3.50 a. m, Sept. l1th, 1915,
at his fathers. H. P. Jacobs,
Toppenish, Wash. He was born
in Crittenden county, KY, Nov.
18th, 1881. Early in life he pro-
fessed faith in Christ and united
with the C. P. church at Crayne,
Ky. In March 1904 he came to
Yakima county. Wash. In 1912
he went to Long Beach, Calf,
and engaged in the transfer bust
ness. While thus engaged he re-
ceived an injury IS his right
knee, which became 50 painful
that he came home to his parents
In April, 1915. he had an oper-
alton performed, In the mean
time tuberculosis had developed
in his system, and the operation
was not successful. He continu-
ed to suffer intense pain. and
grew weaker until the end. Yet
he was not entirely helpless, and
was conscious to the last. He
bore his Affections with patience,
and manly fortituds, He ex-
pressed a willingness 70 de. and
asked his mother not 10 weep,
when administering 10 his wants
!; The funeral was held Sunday
at 2 p. m. from the residence. by
Rev. ]. O. johnson. pastor N. E.
church, song service By the choir
Presbyterian church.
The floral offerings vusre in
|profusion. A large esncoVse OF
|sympathising friends. The re-
mains were laid 10 rest beside
his sister in the cemetery at Zil'
lah, Washington.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
A Letter And The Answer.

Marion. KY. Sept. 9th, 1915
Mr.. Charles Stinson.
Evansville, Ind,
Dear Sir:
The old Cemetery here needs
fencing.
We are raising a fund to be
known as The Old Cemetery
Fund" to not only fence it, but
to be added to each year to keep
IL clean and looked after gener-
ally.
| have no one buried there.
still / gave q days work Of
two men TO dig holes and se,
posts.
l know you we'll enough u
know that you will be glad to
contribute to this fund.
Yours truly,
s. N. Jenkins.
Mr.. s. N. Jenkins,
Dear Sir:
I am very glad to know you are
looking after the old Cemetery.
and am glad to contribute to that
fund. ] enclose 5000.
Yours
| Charles StinsoA.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Notice To The Public
And Our Friends

We have just purchased the
Marion Barber Shop and same
will from now on be run by j.
Levi Easley and Fonnie Bealmer
and what otherllhelp. we may
need.
Give us q trial. Weguarantee
absolute satisfaction in every
way, and your patronage will be
greatly appreciated.
Shave and neck shave 10 cts.
Shave and hair cut. . .35 cts.
Hair cut 25 cts
Bath 25 cts
EASLEY & BEALMER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Kissing in Public Places.

DR.. Anna A. Quensel. a noted
zoologist, Of the Swedish Univer-
sity Of Upsala, does not believe
in kissing. She lectures upon
the subject and hopes her talks
will have a beneficial effect upon
the younger generation. She
says:
my husband has never kissed
me and / have never kissed him.
Neither Of us has ever kissed
anyone. We are both very act
i've members Of the Continental
Anti-Kissing League. We be-
lieve kissing is insanitary and a
menace to good health. In Eu-
rope agents Of the league are as
signed to public parks. railroad
stations and steamboat piers. II
Is their duty to separate persons
who are about to kiss and deliv-
er a lecture on the perils OF oc-
culation. Every kiss leaves thous-
ands of bacilli."
Thev may work that kind OF
dodge in Europe. but DR.. Quen.
sci is going TO have rather a thin
time trying to make American
young people adopt il. Nearly
every town in the United States
furnishes enough kisses in shape
Of joy riders to keep the entire
European league busy. Ameri
can young folks have been kiss
ing one another for several gen
erations and we are still a rather
study race. Kissing may be un
/, sanitary, but there is a lot of 70
nance in it, and the average An
erican Is strong for anything
that savors Of rnmance.
The American people hav,
stood for sanitary drinding cups
sanitary towels, telephon,
screens and about a thousan,
I kinds Of microbe catchers, bu
they will insist upon kissing ono,
in a while, just to keep the dol
drums away. e. S. in Lexinp
ton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

For Ohio Valley and Tennes-
see: Fair and cool weather the
first half Of the week with prob
ability of frosts in exposed places
in, the Ohio. Valley,--..The latter
half of the week will be warmer
and cloudy with a probability Of
local showers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Cumberland Presbyterian
Sunday School Institute,

A Sunday School Institute was
held at the Cumberland Presby-
terian church in Marion, KY,
Sept. 18th. Rev. W. T. Oakley
was elected Chairman. II. N.
Lamb Secretary. Four Sunday
schools were represented. as fol-
lows: Princeton. one delegate;
Crsyne. one delegate; Sugar
Grove, six delegates; Marion.
nine delegates.
First Topic-Autumn cam
paign to build up the Sunday
School for fall and winter was
discussed by Elders j. S. G.
Green. Darius Dyer. Bro. Carl
Henderson, of the Baptist church
Bro. X E Cannon and Rev W 7
Oakley. Second Topic Better
organization a duty Of Superin-
tendents and teachers. Mr..
John F. Danforth sent an ad.
dress upon this topic which was
read by Mrs. H. N. Lamb and
discussed by Z. F. Dean.
AFTERNOON
Song and prayer service.
Monthly teachers meeting. H.
N. Lamb.
Relation of Pastor and Eldel
to the Sunday School, ]. s. G
Green, Z. F. Dean. Rev. W. T
Oakley.
How to Open the Sunda.
School and How and When t
| Close, Walter Mcconnell.
Mr.. John f. Danforth sent ar
address which was read by Mrs
II. N. Lamb. Discussion by ]
is. G. Green and Darius Dyer.
How many song books shoul,
we have? Brother Dyer said W,
should have enough and to spare
Walter Mcconnell and J. S. G
Green were of the same opinion
REPORTS FROM SUNDA'
SCHOOLS.
Princeton-.-Average at tie n
ance rs, teachers 4, collection
$6l.15.
Crayne---Enrolled 100. aversg
! attendance GO. teachers G. Grad
Roll Is.
; Marion Enrolled so. averaR
attendance so, Cradle Roll l.
collections S7l.65.
: Sugar Grove---Hlghest attent
ance 17S lowest attendance 81 a.
erage attendance 9l, teachers
Cradle Roll 20. teachers trsinir
class 15. II. N. LAMB.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
NOTICE

Tho tobacco growers Of Crit
tendsa and adjoining counties
are cordially invited to meet at
the Farmers Union Tobacco
factory in Marion, Ky., on the
first Saturday in October ut /
o'clock. for the purpose Of dis
cussing the tobacco situation for
this year. Come out to this meet
Ing. Resp't.
G. B. Taylor. Chairman.
Chas. w. Fox. Sect.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
MARION MAN
FALLS TO Death
Clyde Green Of This Place Falls
From Bridge in Tennessee
And is Drowned

Clyde Green a son of Dan
Green was killed by falling from
bridge ard drowning at Nash
vile, Tenn, Tuesday afternoon.
We have not been able to get the
particulars but will no doubt
learn them in time for next week
paper.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Another Marion Girl Responds.

Dear Mr.. Jenkins:
Thank you very much for In.
forming mo aboutths "Old Gem,
etery Fund"
l am sending you check fol
$500 to be used for same
Sincerely.
BeHa Hill.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
County House To Let.

We will receice bids up to Oct.
9th. for letting the Poor House
for year 1916.
J. G. Asher Judge and the
Fiscal Court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Lost, Strayed q Stolen

One red heifer With white feet
and white spot on forehead.
Weight about $50 lbs. Will pay
IS. for her return to me l mile
from Seven Springs church.
Wilson Travis. Dycusburg. Ky.
<tp 9-16
Evening star., 1915-06-21
The Appeal Question.

II. as indicated by citations OF de-
clsions III the office Of the corpora
ton counsel, the door OF appeal from
Police Court actions is closed to the
District in test cases involving pos
sIble penalties Tor crime or miss
vised to reopen the way for full and
final determination Of the statutes.
The District Code establishes the
right OF appeal from the Police Court
TO the Court OF Appeals on points OF
law respecting rulings or instruc-
tlons by the trial judge In the lat
est case, involving the interpreta-
ton OF the loan shark" law. as ap-
piled to the pawnbroking business
conducted IN part in the District and
in part in Virginia, acquittal was di-
rected by the court on a matter of
fact, that fact being that the promise
or contract to loan money on col
lateral was not made in the District
1t seems that this does not furnish
the basis for an appeal under the
code, although there is a question
whether the courts Interpretation OF
the evidence as proving that there
was no promise made in the District
was not susceptible of definition as
law point. However this may be,
the situation remains that the Dis
trict, being unable to get beyond
the first stage of the test without
an acquittal on facts, cannot carry
the matter higher on the ground that
those facts in truth constitute law
violation.
The higher decisions against ap-
peals from Police Court acquittals
are based upon the prior jeopardy"
principle. In a test case, brought TO
determine the real significance and
scope OF statute and not TO punish
the defendant, this prior jeopardy"
plea might be negatived by an agree
ment that if the higher rulings
went against the defendant his prose-
cution would later be dropped. 1t is
immaterial whether the District pro-
ceeds against one individual or an
other in order to ascertain the scope
and meaning of the law.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

as the proper time for starting the
legislative mill to grinding They
are not uneasy as to the war. feel
ing as they do full confidence in
the President. but they cite domestic
matters as reason why Congress
should get busy at least two months
before the regular meeting DAY. SO
much business awaits attention. the
sooner 1t is taken in hand the bet
ter All OF it IS important None
OF it should be hurriedly transacted
or neglected.
The suggestion as to October has
much to support il. There are ques-
tions of revenue. questions of sup
plies. questions relating to the ma
tiona1 defense. all domestic, and yet
all showing the effect of the war.
which must receive attention. and
between December and July there
are only SIN months. December. IS
we all know. Is. as rule. devoted
more to getting ready for business
than to business itself
As to domestic issues. politics will
inevitably appear when Congress
meets. whether the month is October
or December. Next year is the time
for accounting. The democracy must
submit the story OF IFS stewardship.
It will ask a renewal of its commits
sion. and must give reasons for the
request. The republicans will op
pose. and be prepared with their rea-
sons. and we shall witness another OF
those strenuous contests that nhere
i'll our institutions. and without which
our government would soon become
unrepresentative and inefficient.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Health and Summer Resorts.

Good advice is given by the health
department regarding the care neces-
sarv in the selection of summer
vacation place for the family There
are many points regarding which the
prospective patron Of summer re-
sort should gain information in ad-
vance Of going himself or sending any
of his people for stay of several
weeks Perhaps the most important
of these is the item of water supply.
In some paris of the country, even
in the light OF the widespread educa-
tional work of sanltarians, there is
indifference with respect to drinking
water. and it is taken from sources
that are easily polluted. if they are
not actually subject to faint In many
other particulars, too, the health of
the family depends upon conditions
at the place OF summer residence.
which are, Ill fact ascertainable in
advance 1t is certainly worth little
effort and expenditure on the part of
the head of the family to learn the
circumstances in which those depend
ent upon him are to be environed
during the heated season