davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
UNIONS HELP SUFFRAGISTS
Labor Men and Women Arrange for
City Hall Plaza Meeting

A special suffrage meeting arranged by
labor men and women will be held on City
Hall plaza at S:15 o'clock tonight. The
band stand will be used as a rostrum and
more than 600 chairs will be available TO
early comers.
The Central Labor Union has made ar
rangements for the meeting, at the re-
quest OF the Women's Trade Union
League. OF Philadelphia. Joseph Ritchie,
vice president OF the Building Trades
Council. will preside. The list OF speakers
includes Edward Keenan,, president of the
union; Miss Mary II. Ingham, member of
the Executive Committee OF the Women !
Trade Union League; Miss Anna McCue
ard Thomas L. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson was
formerly a member Of the Wyoming Leg
islature. and Is now secretary OF the
Metal Trades Union.
Suffragists plan to distribute hundreds
Of pieces Of literature at tonights meet
ing, including leaflet calling 10 mind the
registration days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
PACIFISTS DEFINE AIM
Philadelphians Write to Roosevelt of
Heroism That Dares to Over
come Evil


The mission of true pacihsts is TO call
forth heroism that will endure even death
70 overcome with good that evil which
is an enemy, according 10 an omen
letter sent TO Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt. by committee OF prominent Phila-
delphla members of the Society of
Friends.
The signers are Henry ]. Cadbury. 4.
Iassmore Elkinton, Edward w. Evans.
M Albert Linton, Alfred @. scattergood
FRANCIS X. Taylor, l.. Hollingsworth
Mooa ana Stanley r. Yarnall. The de-
eision to send the letter replying to Col
onel Roosevelt's branding OF pacifsts as
'mollycoddles" was reached following the
recent conference OF Friends at Winona
Lake. Ind.
In part the letter follows:
I'm branding the motives Of tha nacif-
ISIS as cowardly you are less generous
than the pacifsts themselves. They con-
cede your sincerity. They, too unhoId
the IDEAL heroism and self-sacridc which
endure suffering and meet death FOR
lishteousness, justice ana honor But
they condemn the method OF warfare as
means 20 Attaln these ends, because the
act that renders warfare effective is NOT
the sacrifice OF ones self, but The liIiIn,,
or manning OF others; because the war
spirit with its inevitable elements ~ IN
Will revenge and hate cannot f,rtbsr
the highest ideals Of our Christian eiviii-
zation. Ni'''i-
on the other hand, the true paeiasts
40 not advocate mere passive nonresist-
ssee Ihey sound the call TO the heroism
OF an aggressive, self-sacrihcinR. unre-
ienting good VIII. which will endure s,,s-
iering or death. not 10 XIII or main an
enemy but 20 overcome with good the
evil that IL In him. The method A. NOT
based upon mere impracticable sentinsnt
II mas proved supremely efective.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
and nttIne appreeIalIon d our

have due and nttins appreciation Of our
blessings.
I wonder why u g." inquired some
one recently. that the 1ittle ray Of sun
shine who knows she Is one-invarlably
puts everybody oiscs spark OF llvellness
out The person who makes Il her mis-
sion In llfe 70 be eternaliy pleased and
pleasing possibly receives her just reward
IN heaven, but on earth she makes a
very inane dinner-party. She Is the kind
OF woman one asks to meet frumps.
Frumps always ind miraculous amiabu-
ity pleasing. They consider II so nice. But
the bright manner. n Il is not TO make
everybody irritable and dull, must be a
natural, a spontaneous and clever bril-
lance lt IL not sufficient 10 And every
thing and everybody "just too sweet for
words" Compliments without a hint OF
criticism soon degenerates into mere gush.
and everybody hates gush. except the
gusher; she. POOR soul. imagines that her
'butter-slinging' Is having an immense
uccess-everywhere."
she is usually as ignorant OF the fall
ure OF her indiscriminate palaver as the
man who, jovially. slaps another man on
the back and calls II being jolly. Also,
she. Is Just as near to being brutally
murderedr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
Billy Robin Watches the Minnows

TNHE very next day after Dingey Bat
i suggested that Billy Robin learn for
himself all he could about minnows. Billy
planned to go to the park. But Mrs. Billy
wanted the nest repaired, so he put OFF
the trip And the next day such rain
storm came up that Billy was glad to
stay in his own home tree.
But the third day dawned bright and
clear, and Billy rose betimes, ready for
the journey. He ate a light breakfast;
told his little mate good-by and away he
few.
Billy always enjoyed the journey TO the
park, for there was so much of interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

to see on the way. But for the tarst TINA
he took the trip without stopping TO sight
see. He was more interested In whaf he
was 10 learn at his journeys end than
In any thing he might see ON the way.
lie soon reached the lagoon where he
had seen the minnows and found MIN
SELF eood watching place on an over
hanging tree. Now l can see every
thing-if only the minnows are here To-
day" he said. and he began his watch
The minnows we're there, dsar me. vesl
Billy saw so many he could hardly ei,ess
the number. and they all seemed as hanpv
and earefree as could bel
But, even as Billy watched thera
was wild scurrying among the littls
creatures ana away they darted into deen
water where Billy could not See thenp
NOW they've gone awayp' he exclaimed
Just as ! came. toor' He watched ca,s
fully though. and IN a second ssv, ~,
they had gone. Close down 10 The wafer
Just over where the minnows bad hss,,'
darted great. black bird. Into fhe a'eta. etu,
ne aixed. and brought Up la his bill one
boot little minnow who had been 100
hilly looked fhouehtful
soon the minnoWe came back A. a..
played about a. peacefully a. befose ",
quite sndoenly there was 4 sf,r a. ~ ~
water, mud rose % the surface. a.,@ s"-
-" '''na'ss . Eref aieek turtle craxiee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
HUNGER HALrs RuNAwAYs


trip 10 San Francisco thai was % n.
fun Of adventure, formed IN The ve,,,ss.., -
minds nf four lo-year-old runa wsv hov-
had an abrupt ending early today. when
they were arrested ~ patrolman AZ "a
ana Market streets. after they had sne,,,
one dark night sleeping In the PsrL 'ea''
fhe boys VIII be returned 10 81 Iot,.,s
orphan Asylum. 18th and Wyaluslre
stfeets' from which they escaped 81 soar
lne Wall just after bedtime last nigbt
cerned. The boys were raVenous 49,, ~ ~
kind hearted policeman took them a.
INTO custody and then into 4 lunchroe,.,
where they were allowed 10 eaf lhs., r,'''' ~
The iads said they planned 10 VAIN ~. ~
fan fr1nelaeo ana start 20 earn 4 l,..,r
hood Ihey save their names - lQllIis,,.
Manner ffancis pefose. William Dunbar
aad Romano ptconle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

up on to the bank-and he licked hls
dark lips as much as to say, THAT yai
good meal!"
And Billy looked still more thought'
full.
Just as the minnows again began Their
play, great. beautiful king-nshef
(Billy knew him at once from Dlngey
Bats description) darted into the water
drew up struggling minnow. and new
away.
That was enough for Billy. "Minnows
nave troubles just the same as every
pody." he said positively; "only othef
folks troubles are always harder 70
see! And. very content with his own
lot, he few Off home.
Copvrt0ht-Clara Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
HoNoKs HENRY GEORGE
Arden Single Tax Colony Begins See
ond Day of Two-Day Festival

Arden, Delaware. the beautiful aitt''
singie-tax colony. today began It's ssee.-
DAY OF two-day public festival in hon"
oI the 10th birthday OF Henry Geott.
More than 200 persons, many OF the"
Fniladelphians. are In attendance.
The birth OF a Single Tax party, as dis
unct from the Democratic party, may
occur as a result OF the meeting, a. tns
speakers yesterday voiced the grown:
opinion that singie-tax principles sou'-
prosper more II not connected with ~
Democratic party Among the prou''
nent ngures attending the festival ar
frank stephens. who founded the coien{
10 years ago; former Governor L. ~
uarFin, OF Rhode Island; VIII Atkins1r'
OF Seattle. WASH. a son-in-law Of HenY
ueofse George Griggs. OF Elkhart' Ina.
anq James A. Robinson. OF this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
NAMED TO PEN MORAL CODES
Vice Provost Penniman and Principal
Deatrick Nominees to Enter
Prize Contest

TWO Pennsylyanians have been nom,
mated as code writer's" to contest for Ln'
1000 prize offered by the National Institu'
uon for Moral Instruction. of Washing
ton, ID. c.. for the best code OF morals TO-
the instruction OF children In homes ana
schools. The Pennsylvanians named aIs
vice Provost Penniman, OF the UniveraY
OF the Pennsylvania State Normal scho0.
All contestants must be nominated ana
their names must be sent TO the omes
OF the Institution at Washington. Evef{
state In the country will have at ieas'
one contestant or more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
JEWS PLEAD FOR SUFFERERS
Orthodox Followers Observe Fast Of
Tinis Tzibur, Special Ceremonial

Orthodox Jews of the city yesterday
observed the fast of Tinis Tzibur, a spe-
cial ceremony rarely used, which the
Talmud prescribes in times of distress
and tribulation. The fast was a plea
for the millions of Jewish sufferers in
the war zones of Europe. More than
$4,000 was collected in the synagogues Of
the city.
Tho fast also marked the advent Of
the fall holidays. Before dawn special
devotions were held, and last night the
congregations met in prayer and medi-
tation. Orthodox rabbis delivered sps'
cial sermons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
Heard in the
Shops

The long, close fit
ting sleeve with far
ing bell-shaped cuff
is the sleeve OF the
moment for the tall
ored gown. It's smart
looking. but so far no
one has said a word
about its comfort!
Cotton voile and
ratine have left the
once popular linen be-
hind in the race for
favor this summer.
Ratine is especially
adaptable to the suit
with a little coatee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
Singing Society Is Year oIa

LANCASTER. Sept 6-The Germanla
haennerehor celebrated It's 18th annIyer-
sary last night with concert and biz
enlepfauon' beautiful chime clock was
fesese"tea es.. ~ the Gernania Quartet
t,Ne, s, ~ nAltlmofe, ana picture Of
gates The annual picnic u beinr hela
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
A NEAT AFTERNOON GOWN
FOR SCHOOL AFFAIRS

NALL days bring a
IL welcome return Of
festivities. especially
to the members Of the
school set. Sorority
and little afternoon
card parties. dances,
AFFAIRS OF all kinds
make gay the dull
hours after school
time. The young
daughter needs neat
but not elaborate
clothes for these oc-
casions. and the cost
Of buying these is
often quite prohibi-
tive. The home Dress
maker Is often wo-
fully lacking in origi-
nal ideas, so that a
really chic yet mex
pensive model for a
serviceable afternoon
frock Is a thing TO be
kept. I think that to-
days illustration an
swers all these trying
requirements, and
proves most salts
factory for older per-
sons as well.
Navy blue taffetas
is used to good effect
on almost all the sue
cessful fall models,
and this gown is no
exception to the rule.
There is very little
trimming OF any kind, |
so that beside the cost |
OF making, the ex-
pense is relatively |
small.
The blouse has
n becoming princess
line, achieved by a
novel use of the silk
panel, back and front,
with corded edges.
rhe sleeves are made
of Georgette crepe,
also navy blue, with a
deep seton cuff OF
the silk. The soft
ness of the neck is
accentuated by folds
OF maline, and a silk
striped collar, in Bel
gian colorings.
The skirt is quite
simple, and notice.
ably longer than the
summer models. Il
has n continuation OF
the panel effect, with
corded petals at the
or rather, in place
of-the hem. The ef-
feet is very good in
deed, and will prove
an easy task for the
home dressmaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

day; she may admire our new .lothes and
inform us that Mrs. Brown told her. in
the greatest confidence, that we are the
most popular person in the strickland
Tor a short time we may feel olated; but
II she goes on for lons-and that sort Of
person goes on Sorever-we find her dis
tinctly more amusing when she talks of
funerals"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

People, as a rule, do
not like being fused.
Fussing is an art-it is
not merely a question
OF using crowds of su-
perlatlves on the 'front.'
door step. The person
who, when she comes to
see us. is In a perpetual
ccstacy over everything
belonging to us has a
very depressing effect
after 20 minutes. She
may roar with laughter
at our jokes before we
have reached the point:
she may tell us we are
looking yOunCer averNy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
IS Typhoid Cases in Insane Asylum

DANVILLE, Pa, Sept. 6.-Seventy-tive
persons are now i'll of typhoid fever at
the State Hospital for the Insane, and
new cases are turning up daily with no
evidence as to the cause of the con-
taglon, according to DR.. II. b. Meredith,
the superintendent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

interpret the word as a
mixture OF noise and gig
Cling. Some -and they
are the most deadly kind
-consider that n means
talking "cieveriy." as
clever people talk in
books or on the stage"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
BRIGHTNESS AS A PROFESSION
AND WHEN TO DROP 1T
There Are Times and Seasons for All Things, and the
Woman Who Is Aggressively and Unseason-
tff ably Cheerful Is Unpopular
By ELLEN ApAIR

HDWGHTNEss-and aiasi most bright
ID people are bright By profession-must
he natural thins,' we are Informed byan
authority on the subject. Many people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

invariably their voice is very loud and
they treat US like an audience Others
md the world is a happier. jollIer place
II they surreptiously withdraw the chair
upon which we are about TO sit down
This Is very trying specimen"
And Just few are bright in a quiet.
amusing, lovable way. They are to be
recognized by their reluctance to be
bright to order, and their inability to
show on before a crowd. For their
brightness is not necessarily the bright
ness OF brains or an aggressively healthy
liver. but the cheeriness which comes
from boundless sympathy and under
standing and very blessed sense OF the
ridiculous"
There are times and seasons for all
things, and the woman who Is aggress-
lively and unseasonably cheerful is an
annoying proposition She is certainly
tactless, For, in the lives OF all OF us.
there are times when the so-called
"brightness" OF other people is anything
but soothing. II gets on our nerves: It
ruhs us up the wrong way, and Il arouses
feelings of animosity within us which
are far from pleasing.
No, we cannot always be bright. Nor
DO we want other people 20 be aggress-
tvely cheerful at such times as our own
disappointments are clouding our horizon.
II is not in human nature to be per-
petuaily cheerful.
For life IS made up OF cloud and sun
shine. We cannot appreciate the sun
shine II the clouds never come. The law
OF contrast must operate II we are to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
MUSIC AT HUNTING PARK
Energetic Band Will Play This After,
noon and Night

The program for concerts this afternoon
and tonight In Hunting Park by the Ener-
getlc Band. Arthur Rostanger. conductor,
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

fAhf A-Ah AEttNOoNi 10 O'CLOCK
l-lntroduction. America.
2-Msrch, The lion Tamers' eouss
f-Overture "Otpheus'' ......., Ofienh *
two Norwegian Danoes ........... Cries
b-Waltz, The Danube WayeS' .Ivanovicl
INTERAlIs6ION
7-Intermozzo, ''Chlclotsi' n, I,o...t bacn
s-yessi ssa adss, sole y. ey trsneis smith.
PART fi-EvENiNGA & n 10 hiisS Ia o,4i Smith Smith
March The Belle Of Chicago -. ec.,s.
2-OYerture. Iancred" .............. HoseI,,i
3-buite ......s....r...........C Charnlnsde
(a) Tho Scarf Dance"
(b) 'Varlation'
(c) The Flatterer.'
4-cornet solo. Tramp. Tram. ,ryam,,,
sololst Charles schluck AoihnSon
5-Waltz. The akaters' !. ......... Ws,ats,,,.,
.HTERMIesIoN
8-Descriptiye, a Musician Astrav An 49,.
Forest, 0equesl) ....,., Il i,eess sss
7-charaeferistie' Sweet Kisses'' (requssi, si,hh
s-vecal sole. sg Francis smith. Fol'feat
n-selectlon of SONGS of the Old Folhs,. -.
10 -peseriptye fantaaie. "A Rural celsbral-- --As
Early nom me- rooster !, Hun
tne start for funkgIne F4lr r.
VILE Hand welcomes the arrIfaln 80.
your partners foI . Quadrllle u a. 4tt
t4te IrAth me lIEh wire .aif-
etartlne for home. Encore ~''~
rt4-4f%ptea Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

And then the whining schooiboy, with his
satchel and shining morning race. creeping
like snail unwilling 10 school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Editors Table
Spraaue's Journal.

Number one Of the third volume Of
Sprague's journal Of Maine History of
Dover, Me-, has been issued. One Of its
interesting features is paper read be-
fore the Piscataquis Historical Society
by Judge Edgar c. Smith. entitled,
Workers with the Divining Rod.
Sometimes Called Water Witches" It
is not only sketch Of the late Calvin
c. Chamberlain of Foxcroft, Me-, once u
prominent agriculturist and scientific
writer, and others of Piscataquis coun-
ty but it also discusses the scientific
phase of the subject thus being Of in
terest to both historians and scientists.
Other articles Of interest relate to
Hon. Peter c. Keegan of Van Buren,;
A Famous Law Suit in the Colonial
Period of Maine; Biddeford Gene
terry Inscriptions; Elias Dudley and
His Correspondence: Frank Simmons,
the Sculptor. by his cousin, Honorable
Augustine Simmons; A poem on Sir
VIM. Philips by Mabel True; Colonial
History of Maine; Stephen Longfel-
low; Androscoggin Notes. and a valu-
able contribution on Some Early
Maine Journalists by Charles A. Pills.
bury, editor of the Republican Journal
of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

triarchs Militant Of Maine. at 8 P. NJ.
Lewiston.
June s-Maine Homeopath Medical So
ciety at 10 \. NJ. at Augusta House,
June "a ,ual field day of Patriarchs
Militant of maine. with parade at 10.
Juns s-io-Maine Division Sons of Vet.
era, and Ladies' Auxiliary. annual
June Is to 15-Reunion of Portland
Mechanic Blues Veterans Association.
June 13 to 17-Commencement week at
westbrook Seminary.
June l5-17-New England convention
and field day OF Loyal Order of Moose.
June 1s-Congress Square Sunday School
picnic at Great Chebeague Island, Port
land.
June ls-23-Colby College commence
ment week. Waterville.
June 20 to 23-Bates College Commence
ment week. Lewiston.
June 2o-24-Bowdoin Commencement.
Brunswick.
June 2l-Meeting Of Council of Admin
istration, G. A. r.. Portland.
June q. Supreme Court law term.
June 2-Eastern State Normal school
graduation. Castine.
June 22-s-Annuai encampment De.
partment of Maine. G. A. r.. City hall.
June 22-23-Annual convention OF wom-
ems auxiliaries of Grand Army, Portland.
June A-Portland High school gradua-
ton.
June A-At Augusta. semi-centennial
celebration of Trinity Commandery with
six visiting communicates. .,.
June A-Banquet of graduating class
ol ,u p o. nnta, High school at Congress
June Estate Camp for boys opens for
one month at Cobbosseecontee. ~ Z
June 26-Annual field day of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Catching Moths.

Tearing off the veil under which the
tango trotteries here have masquer-
.aded as Mere dance halls for years,
squads Of detectives in dress suits
:.have practically proved that a gilded
.sgang OF white slavers are operating in
them for the moral and financial ruin
OF flocks Of wealthy society girls, -
writes a New York correspondent
and continues: Following the reve-
s5lation of the case Of Eugenia Kelly,
scores Of sleuths have been lowering
way cabarets and running down every
available clue to the history and de-
signs Of the human harpies who hang
:, about them at all hours. Only the
natural reticence Of hundreds Of heart
broken parents has served hitherto to
hide the huge scale Of the activities of
this ring Of ruin, the detectives declare,
Gas they are completing the layout of
.~their net to catch and put out of bus
o;iness these cruel crooks of the ball
room floor" II.
:, 1t is apparent that the ring which
etensnares wealthy girls has not allowed
hthe more humble girls of the stores
land shops, and homes of poor fam
lilies. Lust and greed go hand in
hand and cunningly set their traps
the silly moths. And the worst Of it
all is that after brief police splurge
to cover one scandal, the human spid-
ers will GO. on with their web building
S.and zthere'll be more moths than ever
because of the advertising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
HELPS HEADACHE
A Sure Remedy

You think with your head, but you
work with your stomach. You feed
your stomach, but your stomach feeds
your brain. blood and muscle with the
food which it must first digest. When
the stomach goes wrong, the head goes
wrong. When you get a sick headache,
help your stomach with II. F." At
woods Medicine, and your head will
soon clear and stop aching. Here is
one of many letters to prove it:
Waterviiie, Maine.
Ny husband is taking the az r" Atwood's
Medicine NOV for dyspepsia and it is helping
him. We do not feel that we can get along
without II. have taken it for headache and
It has cured ne entirely.
Mss. AsaAx c. LUCE,
r. F. D. No. 40, Box S..
Buy q 35c bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for free sample.
.FREE.-"Ye Olde Songs" words and music
Of sixty popular songs sent free on receipt Of
) outside yellow wrappers from the bottles.
together with your opinion Of our Medicine.
u r: MEDICINE CO, Portland, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Light and Airy
The PLAY. Boy Mind

The Play-boy winds abroad tonight
/ heard him even now alight
Among the oak trees withered leaves
Where breathing softly he achieves
The sound of rain. All, roguish wight!
He chuckles at the fancied plight
OF those. in finery bedght.
Whose ear the pattering deceives-
The Play-boy wind.
And then, retreating, in full flight
His spirits undergo a blight,
And banshee-like he walls and grieves
Around the corners and the caves
Content if he some soul alright
The Play-boy wind.
Alice NJ. Shepard, in the Boston Tran.
script.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

always cool, as certainly their wearers
are comedy in them. Nobody objects to
them on the score Of propriety, as why
should any one, but for men to go about
without coats is decried as highly i'm.
proper; yet why there should be any OBJ.
lection to a man trinny shirted and his
trousers we'll belted. Even an ornery
looking citizen might hope to appear
handsome that way. And why should
in the summer time except in the intense
sunshine; if this becomes the custom q
whole lot of badness IL likely to go the
same way.-Maine Sanitorium News.
But what Of the bald headed mar
who does not care to show how fal
he has travelled?