davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
-ggorf, gareD.9tr. ..2i.

HJttbNA ltvN-dpNLAS CNLSJ- J-><@%s-N~t-
ME, iiioli1 eebenO.
.8eoerol.Sill.%arf,~ getpGbrt ei.
ne lleberIi6t iiber oen inueren Sofen;
NIT Der Srleans.Str. .-2inie, iiiOli9
geBeuO.
Sort Qlrmiiteao, Sort Carroll iinO
Sort SmallpooO, am 8eIten NIT
gooten 5u erreiheu.
8iloer-@allerie ser oMarDldn0er
Siitorii9en @eieai6aft", an Ser gde
BON ct. @aul. uno Saratoea.Str.
DGarroIl.glnniiOn~ an Der @de
bon 5ront. uno 2ornbaro.StroBe.
n6Iaggen.$aus, mo Oas Sternen.
banner gemadt puroe, al Der gtorO.
meitede BON @rott- inO gllbemarle-
StraBe.
nSames 8. 9liogeIp-@o @onimeut4 -
i'm Sorlen-@arf.
Stotue bon Sen. Sobn SO. 5000
-an 9oItimore-StraBe uno Sop.
fins-@loce.
Statue BON Sir 8iaiam BaIace
i'm Grub Sill-Yorf.
Statue BON Cornelius gaIOert-
at ct. @ouLStraBe, am @ingoug
gum @eri6tseeb6uOe.
@onument ouf Dem Gortb 9Oint
S6ladtfelOe.
nWlouument fir sic SreimilIigen
Oes 9rieges bon 1912" - i'm Sort
@cSenrB.
@eoddtuiBtafel al Ser Wauer oes
oSt. 8auls- Srieobofes", Dem Blabe
moielbit oie @eiaIlenen ser &eoolll.
tion uno Oes arieges BON 1912 bel.
geieBt muroen.
@eOd6tuiBtafeI an ser nSt.
8auIs Stride gum 9noeufeu an ga.
pitGn gli9oIos Gurton Moore ange.
bradt.
@eoG6tniBtafeI am WlaOiIon.9(oe.
@ingang gum 9rui0 Sill.8arf; gum
glnOenfen on ben Saul Oes 9ruio
Stills ongebradt.
Cigar 9lllau @oe @e0GdtuiBta-
fel"-n nGblrd Some & Syufirmarb." "
@eridtsgebduOe, meIdes $1,000.
600 foitetc, an Der ct. @aul- unO
9erington.Strabe.
nlluiOerIitD Club" Charles uno
Wiaoiion-StraBe.
,9eD @eOddtuiBtafeI~ - an ser
@auer ser set. @eruon 4Iace Met6o.
OiIt @piscopal.airde.
geite BON Groarbeiten Der 6eberol-
Comps i'm @iirger-Rr e-nabe oem
Maoiior 9lbenue @ingong gum
3ruiO Sill-8arf.
nG6orlcs GarroI @e6G6iniBta.
fel"-om Garrol.Maniion an Ser
2ombarO.StroBe.
Colbert Soll College @eoGdt-
niBtafel~ MulberrD. uno GotbeOrol.
StraBe. Goupte Sc Goidombeau.
n0fonuuetlt at Jtoogers' 9oItion
II I'M @otterion-8ort; Commodore
So6n 9ioOgers erri9tet.
@e0ddtuiBtafel 0es 8Iases Der
uOIo GonereB SaII~-@de @alti.
more unO Sharp. .StraBe; Ger Con-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Ger 8roBe SuB. 6roi
Gals iie einise 1omen 81 9eiu6e bat,
sum 01do6en). o9lanni ih mollte
Sen Gomen unier ilmoes Siiuoheu
3eiaen, no lit es Oem2l" ~ 0ldo.
den: Gas i6Idft i'm 5dlai5immer
in einenL Sbrer Sansidubel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
gfa6tfaIheiIltna 0er g}erpenidpdde.

sdpode ero0 Eeronc gcpIag Sofnun9sloi9teit uno
6lcn Erdn erdopfCn0cn Ausflle 9ruI &udcn- uo aop-
fuer8cn aorosou @nobme bcs @ebors unO Der Sebtro Sa
torrb Wogen0riden Stubutopne W6ge Grrotben 3ttern
Ser5Iopn grufbetmmire 4englidt unO Trbnn erfobren
ySngeHSfrCnnO wie Oe 6Ugcn ugeuSer %errnugen
gruSd fHrster 3et Stu, Samsuink &bimoIS Srats
Hrbrud ROd ur O6lg 1c1OSe AMI Ren Sdag
ge6silt uer0en.
gsuse gagaes9 D@s Sago sHS g
Gcntidu 8riOasSIui 1877 GdR ~. etry aau gOri 81 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
&iHeuswertbes iiir Seiader
8|altimOre'S.
e5ebenspert6e Em1ite Der Staot uno
mie 1ieSelbeu an erreidlen gin0.

Gebenspert6e Eunite Der Staot itn0
tpie oieielbeu 81 erreiden IinO.
n9rui0-Sill @art,~ 780 SLIDER
sroB; NIT Der 0laOiion-9loenue-2i.
ME 81 erreihen.
Wlonument 81 Sort 8abcod an
General 9abcod, Capt. Sobn glooms
@ebiter.
sort @cSenrb Earf," am Siten-
0e ser Gorep.Str. .-2inie.
0Garrou-8arf," nit Der Golum.
bia.glbe..2inie 81 erreiden.
Sort &OparO, nobe Der Bag.
Sbore.2inie.
oGliiton-8orf~, NIT Ser Sarforo.
gloe.-2inie 81 erreiben.
nRatterion,8arf,1 nit allen 0Itlid
fabren6en 2inien 5it errei9en.
kinder sSl7rSiSn
MACH FLETCHER'S
@ q 8 T O RIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
KNOX GIVEN
HIGHER PLACE

BOSTON, Ind, July 20.-John Ka.
most, Charles Kaveney and Henry
Sittloh are each passing cigars around
in honor Of three little boys, who
arrived at their names last week
Mrs. Ida Powell has gone to Rich
mond to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Knox and fam
lily have moved to Peru, Ind. Mr.. Knox
was recently appointed chief dispatch
er of the C. & o. of Indiana, with
headquarters at Peru.
Miss Mary Toney of Galveston, Ind,
and Miss Vivian Toney were guests
last week of Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Mrs. Rose Seaney of Fort Wayne
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jenkinson.
Miss Cordelia Shepard has returned
to her home In Liberty after several
days visit with relatives.
Alph Cutter left last night for
Mooseheart, ILL.,, to attend the Moose
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
Rural Credits Bill

Here is what farmer who needs money can
do under the Rural Credits Bill which has been
signed by the President:
First, he must join what is to be known as
National Farm Loan Association, paying IN 30
for one of it's shares for each $100 he wishes to
borrow He has one vote share, but not to ex-
ceed ten votes in all.
Next, he applies to the association for the
loan, giving his personal note therefor, secured by
first mortgage on his farm. If the association
approves the loan, it turns the note mortgage to
a land bank. The land bank sends the amount OF
the loan to the association, which hands the mon
ey to the farmer. No commission, brokerage or
rake-off is charged the borrower.
No single loan is to be for less than S1OO or
more than $4,000 nor for less than five years or
more than forty years. The loan must not exceed
60 per cent. and preferably should not go beyond
so per cent. of the market value of the land COW
cred by the mortgage.
The borrower pays, semi-annually, the inter-
est on his note, plus an instalment OF the princl-
pal. He must not be charged over per cent.
interest.
Each National Farm Loan Association must
have at least ten members, and 1t cannot begin
business with less than $4,000 in loans applied
for.
It is illegal under severe penalties, for any Of
ficer committeeman or member to accept any
commission, fee or perquisite Of any kind for
granting any loan. The only paid officer is a
Secretary Treasurer.
Money can be borrowed by this system in or
der to pay for agricultural land equipment, fer
tiizers, live stock, buildings and Improvement, or
to discharge prior mortgage.
The land bank may charge the borrowing
farmer only per cent more than the rate it gets
on it's bonds. This margin of one point is to COW
er expenses and profits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
The Rotarian Spirit

The Rotarians are holding their annual con-
vention in Cincinnati this week. The Rotary or
Plantations are made up of men representing ev-
cry line of business in the cities which they rep.
resent P. P. Harris an attorney of Chicago
lonesome and without congenial friends, con-
ceived the idea of forming club of men repre-
sentative of other professions and business men
for the purpose Of an exchange of ideas. Be
cause the first meetings were held in the offices
Of the various members, the name Rotary was
accepted as the official title of the organization
The movement spread fast in Chicago and
soon found imitators all over the country, so that
today the Rotary organization is one of the most
progressive commercial organizations in the coun-
try. The ideals of the organization are high. It's
salient principles follow:
A Rotarian must be one of the directing
forces of business.
The firm he represents must be one of the
leaders in it's line.
His reputation for integrity and character
must be above reproach.
His personal credit must be unquestioned.
He must be socially acceptable to the mem
bers Of his club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
LIBERTY man
WILL PUBLISH
OXFORD PAPER

OXFORD, Ohio, July 20-A con-
stable from Squire O'Dell's court,
Coke Otto, came here yesterday to
arrest Deputy Marshal ]. C. Duerr
on a warrant sworn out by a. H.
Gray, charging malicious shooting
with intent to wound. Duerr shot
Gray about two weeks ago, when the
latter resisted arrest for alleged as
sault on Mrs. John Freeman and
daughter, Martha. Duerr claims he
shot in self defense. Gray is in Jail
in default of $4,000 bond.
The Coke Otto officer could not find
Duerr, and said he would return to-
day to serve his warrant. In the
meantime Duerr was arrested here
on warrants sworn out in Moyor
Hughes court charging shooting with
intent to wound, and assault with
intent to wound. He pleaded not
guilty, and asked for a continuance
until Gray could appear against him.
Duerr was released on bond.
Stivers Buys Plant
Charles W. Stivers, editor of the
Liberty, Qnd) Herald, has leased the
plant of the Oxford Forum Company.
and will shortly start the publication
Of the paper, which was suspended
several months ago. Stivers was
formerly in the newspaper business
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
RICHMOND CITIZENS
VISIT IN new PARIS

NEW PARIS, Ohio, July 20-Mrs.
Theresa Brune and son and Andrew
Westendorf of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wise of Richmond were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cunning
ham. Mrs. Cunningham shows much
improvement within the last few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckee
and children of Winkle, Ohio, spent
the week end with local relatives. 80.
Visit Mrs. McGrew
80. Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, Miss Helen
Sawyer, ]. NJ. Sawyer,Jr. and J. r.
Gard of New Madison, C. J. Bailey
and Robert Weichmann Of Richmond
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Caroline
McGrew and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Jones'. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Over
peck and daughter, Grace, returned
Monday to their home at Dayton after
a visit with local kinspeople.. w.
r. Jones and his force of men left
Monday for West Florence, Ohio,
where Jones has big contract for
road oiling. Jones also landed the
Centerville, Ind, contract which is
sufficient guarantee that the work
will be done right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
New Ambition
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
5 grain tonoline tablets-that will put
vigor, vim and vitality into nervous,
tired out, all in, Respondent people in
few days.
Anyone can buy box, they are IN,
expensive, and NJ. ]. Quigley II su-
thorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price if anyone is dissatis-
fed in accordance with guarantee in
each large box.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves caused
by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco
or overwork of any kind.
AS brain food or for any affliction
of the nervous system tonoline is un.
surpassed, while for hysteria, tremb-
ling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Mail orders filed for out Of
town customers.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
Palladium Want Ads. Paw.
YOU WILL GET QUICK
SOOTHING, GLORIOUS
RELIEF FROM PAIN

Even from small bottle of Speedway
Liniment. Nothing equals this Won
derful scientific remedy for taking
soreness out of cramped, aching joints
and muscles It soothes by relaxing
your muscles and gives relief by re-
storing circulation. 1t is different
from most liniments in that it does
not burn, blister or stain, but does its
work quickly, surely and pleasantly
You can rub freely with Speedway
and use under bandage. Gives quick
relief when used for rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, sore throat and
all muscular soreness. Rub it on full
strength. Get a bottle today from
your druggist. Comes in 25c, soc and
S1.00 sizes and sold under strictly
money-back guaranty by your drug
gist. A. G. Luken and other good
dealers.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
MRS. COBLENTz
BURIED TUESDAY

NEW MADISON, July 20.-Mrs
Caroline Coblentz, aged y. wife of
Harrison Coblentz, died at the family
home four miles east Of New Madison
Sunday morning, after a short illness
from a paralytic stroke.
W. Pioneer Citizen.
Deceased ) an estimable lady and
one Of the pioneer residents Of this
community. She leaves husband,
two sons and two daughters, besides
large number of relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at Otterbien U. b.
church, conducted by Rev. McNally,
the local pastor. Burial in Greenville
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine.

"a customer came into my store
the other day and said to one of my
clerks, have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went
and got him bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and said to him, if this does not cure
you, l will not charge you cent for
it. So he took it home and came
back in a day or two and said it was
the best medicine he ever used"
writes j. H. Berry & Co., Salt Creek,
Va. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot.Ease, the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes and
used in the foot-bath. 1t relieves
painful, swollen, smarting feet end
instantly takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest CON-
fort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease is certain relief for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach.
ing feet. Sold by druggists every
where, 25c. Always use it to break In
new shoes. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N.
N-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
STATE LEADER TALKS

EATON. Ohio, July 20-Mrs. Fan.
ME Curtis, of Xenia, state w. C. T.
U. worker, was the principle speaker
at an institute held Tuesday in the
local Universalist church by members
of the Eaton union. Many topics of
interest along the line of effort ex.
erted by the w. G.. T. U. were discus
sed Other unions throughout the
county were represented in the meet.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20

He must attend Rotary gatherings regularly.
He must be regarded as a safe man with
whom to do business.
His standards Of business morality must be
high.
He should be active in civic, commercial ana
charitable organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
NEW MADISON VOTES
AGAINST BOND ISSUE

NEW MADISON, O., July 20.-The
proposition to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the purpose of
building new town hall and purchas-
ing Of additional fire department
equipment was voted down at tine
special election Tuesday by vote of
Sc to ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
FAMILY HOLDS PICNIC.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 90
The descendants of Thomas and Eli
Morris held family reunion. the first
of the week, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hunnicutt, southwest Of
this place. The day was passed in
general socialibility, with big dinner
served at noon, at which were seated
twenty-five representatives OF the
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
RAISES CHINESE MELONS.

ECONOMY, Ind, July 20.-Simpson
Peirce raises species of Northern
Chinese watermelon that does we'll
when the summer is cool but these
scorching days do not agree with the
melon vines. They seldom ripen be-
fore October and can stand frost and
slight freezing without injuring the
fruit in the least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS

Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city dur
Ing the summer months should arrange to have the
Palladium follow them Addresses will be changed as
frequently as may be required without extra charge
Orders may be given to any carrier Of the Palladium
or sent to The Palladium circulation department
Subscriptions less than one month payable In ad
at time subscription Is given. Subscriptions
must be entered for definite period. The Palladium
not be responsible for made If instructions
given over the telephone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20


more for the sport Of than for the profits that srad
York city, and after receiving his sheepskn took
varnsh still polishing
dbbng
Patterson
while him
Patterson's
fighting light weights
by critics the coming champion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
Deaths in Preble
MARY CHARLES.

EATON-Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon in United Pres
byterian church at Fairhaven for
Mary Charles, SO, widow of Thomas
Charles. Death came early Wednes-
day morning following a long illness
resulting from the effects Of paralysis.
The deceased leaves two children, Will
and Harry Charles, of Fairhaven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASSES CAMP

HAGERSTOwN, Ind, July 20.-Mrs.
George Keagy with her Sunday
school class Of young ladies', and Miss
Vivian Bales, and her class of girls
from the Christian church Sunday
school went camping Monday near
Martindale Creek on the Creek farm
southeast of town. :. William Stahr
and family and Nose Keever and
family picniced at Glen Miller Park
Richmond Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Green entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris of Macon, Miss. Mon
day evening".
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20

The Rev. William Hartley Carnegie,
Of Westminster, will wed Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain, widow Of the famous
British statesman. Mrs. Chamberlain,
before her marriage was Miss Mary
Endicott of Massachusetts, and was
the daughter of w. c. Endicott, secre-
tary Of war under President Cleveland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
FINDS OLD PAPERS
IN DESERTED HOUSE

ECONOMY, Ind, July 20.-Willie
Northcott is in possession of some
old German newspapers that bear
dates of February II, 1S40, December
10, 1S45. They were found by Victor
Northcott in an old deserted house
southwest of Hagerstown with some
other valuable historical papers last
week Mr.. Northcott prizes the find
very highly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
HOLD JOINT SESSION
OF COUNTY ORANGES

EATON, O., July 20.-Members of
oranges in Darke and Preble counties
will hold a joint meeting July 25 in
a grove near New Madison. Speakers
OF high rank in the national and state
association will be present to deliver
addresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20
Masonic Calendar

Friday, July 81 King Solomon's s
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. called con.
vocation. Work in the Mark Master
degree. Work commencing at seven
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-20

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
Mercy For the COerced.

This is a fine and opportune time for Uncle
Sam to display little of the Christian spirit.
On account of the Columbus raid, seven Mexi-
can bandits are to be executed in New Mexico
and Ave more in Arizona for the same ofense.
Admitted that the Columbus massacre was a
dastardly affair and hanging a at punishment
for the perpetrators. yet IL should be taken into
account that these men are but ignorant, be-
nighted poems. urged. and as has been shown,
driven by threats. to the commission Of the crime
by villa. II there were any officers. or proved
ring leaders. in the lot, it would be different as
to them.
But a wholesale hanging would only serve to
inname the ignorant passions Of the unhappy
masses of Mexico. Of whom seeking to
make friends.
II would furnish Villa with the most potent
recruiting argument he could find. II would be
an inhumane even IL a very human, act, un-
worthy Of a great nation taking stand before
the world for humanity in It's higher meaning.
Better temper justice with mercy-and grain
or two of wisdom-and commute the sentence to
life Imprisonment.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
"The Grand Drive"

II IL forecasted by war correspondents that on
June / the Allied forces will begin their long
heralded monster drive.
But the movement will not be the West
front" nor yet on the East font" but will be a
lunge at Austria through Serbia and Bulgaria
with 1900. 900 men.
II is stated that more than half the number
has been already concentrated and that Rou-
mania will join In at once. and Greece probably
at q later date.
Italy will also attack from the other side. with
the army released by the expected forced with
drawal OF Austrian troops from about Gorilla
All Of which may or may not be mere news.
paper talk.
But developments OF late point TO a great al
lied offensive at some point other than on the
west. where the French are holding the Germans
In check with Infinitely smaller losses to them
selves than the forces OF the Crown Prince ara
suffering.
Little would be gained by an advance there
and still less by Russian drive.
Southeastern Europe appears to be tho most
vulnerable point In the defensive line of tho
Central Powers and great attack there would
seem TO be good strategy At the beginning NJ
the war. military experts argued that the war
would be decided upon the plains Of Hungary
II may yet be so.
The grand campaign OF the Allies cannot be
much longer delayed.
Whichever side is victorious in the battles IN
come. II is very probable that peace will follow
the allied offensive movement.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
10 = the Most Splendid
Thing, On the Other Hand, in
the History Of Civilization.

We have been told, and it is good news,
int men over 80 years of age are more
Teady to enlist and 60 to war, in this
euuntfy, than are those younger.
We arc also told, and it is more good
1eWS, that this Is exactly the reverse of
IVAat h usually the case.
The explanations given are various,
1T al are Of the opinion that it is a
6eplorable condition of things and argues
\ lex Of "red blood" in our new genera
~.
Int what red blood signifies we are
~ 70 say, but we would roughly con-
R II 70 be the necessary accompani-
1Gt . : healthy mind and body.
81 Which u very superficial.
It has come to stand for a pugilistic
l>ituds toward life.
H ne more the youth wants to fight,
(0 tnoge red blood he has, and it is only
S@ep from the fights of the school yard
l ~ bisser fights which aim to kill as
l4 az the enemy as you can.
!; - =, 81 fact, the barbarian which you
x when you scratch the outer skin.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23

Punctuality Is one OF the first
principles of getting on in the world.
II is something which many people
lack. usually because they have not
been properly trained in childhood
10 acquire the habit of doing things
on time.
Their parents have either been
unpunctual. careless persons them.
selves. or they have used a wrong
method when trying TO develop
punctuality in their little ones. This
frequently happens.
Indeed, the training some people
give children is actually such az 10
foster in them a tendency TO be
unpunctual. Herein, as in every
thing else. there Is a right and a
wrong way.
A delightful and soundly helpful
book that has recently come into
my hands, Mrs. Theodore w. Biz.
ney's Childhood" illustrates con.
cretely the right and the wrong way
OF training children 10 be punctual
Mrs. Birney tells the story of two
mothers, both OF whom appreciated
the importance OF punctuality, and
were anxious to have their children
appreciate. II.
The first mother" she says. DE
came the mentor OF her children.
calling to them each morning to get
ready for school many minutes be-
fore II was necessary. following the
call with a continuous supervision
OF their preparations. and with fire.
quent calculations such as. You'll
be late. Do hurry. II Is almost .
o'clock when II was In reality
barely halfpast eight. until the
children were OF and out OF hear
ing
This same mother had a habit
OF setting the clock forward. and
this being discovered by the chill
dren their generalization was com.
plete."
Today these children are grown
men and women. They are notori-
Gus procrsstinators, and seldom keep
an appointment on time. Also, az
shown By statements they have
made, they are only too well aware
that their mothers faulty training
method is responsible for their
chronic unpunctuality.