davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

From present appearance it
would seem that the leaders of
the defunct Bull Moose Party do
not intend filling the vacancy
caused by the deelination Of Col.
Roosevelt to run for the presi-
dency. Instead of which an cleo
torial ticket will be placed in the
field in such states as have a nu
ciens of an organization.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
This July 10, 1916
Lucy S. Scribner VS.. NJ ,gzE
III. M. Wilcox, ct AVE- O'

Lucy S. Scribner VS.. NJ Xxx
II. Nj. Wilcox, ct al. A'o i''''
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
In the Chancery Court at Wart-
burg, Tenn.
In this cause. it appearing from the
bin which is sworn to, that the defend
ants Laura S. Bush and H. M. Wilcox,
are non-residents OF the state of Tenn
essee, and are residents of the state of
New York. it is, therefore ordered that
they appear before the Clerk and Mas
ter, at his Office in Wartburg. on or be-
fore the first Monday in September
next, and make defence to said bill. filed
against them by Lucy S. Scribner, or
otherwise this bill will be taken for con-
fessed.
Ii is further ordered that this notice
he published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press.
r. A. DAVIS
Clerk and Master
This July as. 1916. Sat
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

On Friday last the German
merchant submarine Deutsch-
land made a successful slide to
sea, eluding the the patrol of al
lied CRUISERS off *the Virginia
Capes, 'passingwithin a hundred
yards of the cruisers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
LOUVERNIA DYER,
Va mo 1872
ALBERT DYER
In the ChanceryC Court at Wartburg

In the ChanceryCour at Wartburg
!! Tena.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that the
defendant, Albert Dyer, is non
resident of the State Of Tenn, he
is, therefore, hereby required to
appear, on or before the 22nd day
day of August, 1915, before the
Clerk and Master Of said Court, at
his office in Wartburg, and make
defense to the bill filed against him
in said court, or otherwise said
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four consec-
utive weeks in the Morgan County
Press,
r, A, DAVIS,
Clerk q Master.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
SHOWERS LUMBER 81 MFG. Coz NJ
VS. ,rco
Town OF PETRos ct al.
To GEORGE III. GRAEF.

Town OF fETROS eU al.
To GEORGE III. GRAEF.
In THE CHANcERY COURT. AT WART-
BURG, TENNESSEE.
In this cause. it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to. that George H..
Graef one of the defendants, is non-res-
ident of the State, he is therefore. here
by required to appear, on OF before first
Monday in September. next, before the
Clerk and Master Of said Court, at his
Office in Wartburg, and make defense to
the bill filed against him in said Court,
by Showers Lumber & Mfg. Co. or
otherwise said bill will be taken for con-
fessed;
Il is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
The Morgan County Press.
This July 10. 1910.
X. A. DAVIS,
I-4t Clerk & Macter
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

Many of those who are now
claiming that Hughes speech was
not key note may haye anoth,
er think coming after the first
Tuesday in November.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

1t is claimed that Hughes is
not in accord with his party.
That is the same old cry revamp-
ed for this occasion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

The two extremes are represent
ed in our job printing-low prices
and high quality of work and
stock. This combinat ion will sure
ly appeal to you, Mr.. Business
Man.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

No. I545
A. M. SIMPSON, Adms.,
J. N. TAYLOR.
In The CHANCERY Court, AT WAT
BURG, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from an af-
fdavit made by John A. Jones attorney
for complainant, that J. N. Taylor the
deft., is nonresident of the state, he is,
therefore. hereby required to appear. on
or before the 72nd day of August, next,
that being the time to which this court
was adlou ned. and make defense to the
bill filed against him by A. NJ. Simpson,
Admir-, before the Clerk & Master of said
court, or otherwise said bill will be taken
for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published foE four consecutive weeks in
the Morgan County Press.
This July IL, 1916.
X. A. DAVIS,
lat CLERK &Master
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

lat
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

Lost-A light red Jersey COW
with crumpled horns, marked with
swallow tork in left ear. Reward
for recovery. l.. JUSTES,
Wartburg, Route l..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

If you want anything in the line
of repairs to your auto tires Schu-
bert's is the place to get it done,
and he will do good job.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
Thursday Evening, Aug 10, 1916

The present congress will go
down in history as the billion
do1larc congress.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

Speaking of thrills, Hughes
speech surely brought one or
more to the White House.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
New House--Well Furnished--Terms Reasc

all that stop Lansing Ny Ford Cars
other points this and adjoining counties Call
the Davis
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
IF YOU WANT

IF YOU WANT
A cook.
A clerk.
Apartner.
A situation.
A servant girl.
Put an ad in the Morgan County
Press and get.results.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
CHURCHES. SUNDAY sCHoO Is
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching Service Every Third Sun
' day at II a. m. and 7:3o pm.
Rev |. H. Bee. Pastor.
Carrie Haneycutt. Clerk and Treas.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Every unday morning'at 10 o'clock.
]. b. Powell. Superintendent
Polite Summer, Sec. and Treasurer.
GERAN LUTHERAN c HURCH
German Services First Sunday in
every month"; English services the re-
naming Sundays,
Church Services at 1890 a. m.
Rev. Demetrio, Pastor.
Sunday School at o:3o a. m.
Rev. Demetrio, Supt.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
hurch Services first Sunday in each
month at Io:4S a. m.
REV. March
UNION SUNDAY SHOOL
Meets'Every Sunday at 1000 a. m. in
70, the Presbyterian church.
S. H. Jestes teacher of the bible class.
rs, W. Z. Stricklin teacher of junior
class.
Mrs. L. Rsdin teacher of little folks
class. T..
f. Ai5ertson teacher of boys class.
NESS. H. Jestes Organist.
A. ]. ALbertson, upt.
Elsie OFT, ecy.
The sun., 1916-10-22
MISS RODMAN WINS
HUBBY FOR WILSON
Also Introduces Two German
Women. Who WIN Work for
Democratic Nominee.

II the German vote goes 70 Hughes II
won't Oe The fault Of Mis- Henrietta
Eodman. q t'8ciNe in Nadleigh Hieh
School and AL ardent Wilsoni,c. Miss
Rodmai, burst into ihc Democratic
women's lunch room a. the Park Avenue
Hotel yesterday with two women who.
she announced, were Exhibit \ Ia her
",mpa.2r 10 produce rru,onjc Wilson
Importers.
The women. Mrs. otto Kempnsr and
Mrs, Camille ti.srbohn. lowed ard said
they regretted the: hadn't each a VOC
for Wilson.
IL, iuu'hcpH. organized rs Mrs
llaryts Holt Dcy. was 'or presidents II
wp'uer's oiup-. Du. hundred and MI,
Invitations were sent nut. ~Srvcnty-rix
Responded and sIii they We're Tor VIII
son. ThiTt, sent t,ie,r personal regrets
% Mrs. hey. hu; the remainder indir-
uantl, wrote that hey we're pro-fiughes.
Mrs. Emma kip Edwards Of the New
York city Ped stamped on her invi-
tation ~ -.uIiug har d~s'l!ratiou covered
with Hughes stamps.
Mr.. J. BDrLru iiarr,rau urged the
women To- - Out and max" ne "sfirf
~ Wood ow Wilson rampant in the
Sta,a." Miss ttodman. who docs not use
her husband's name. mtdf q plea -" he
~antl-~uffrsge Yea pon. iIGirec'. influence.
Make your husband vote for Wi.so!.'
Sin. ursed. My husband was "a Hughes
Inaa. oIt - convinced him aud hes
going to vote for my candiidtc.'
Mr.. beg read kilograms from vlr'"ns
Nc.te-p women. Dr. t.>t.ier puhl Love
jc, -. Oregon. Mis-. Mar, r.. Buikl'y 81
-. LOUIS. club presidents Of Denver aud
uthers. breathing allegiance To- Wilson
aud sayius thpt the NOln"u's Hughes
caInpa' gr trlir had destroyed Hupics :
The sun., 1916-10-22
GRANDPA HUGHES
SUPPLANTS NOMINEE
lie Arrangcs for His Sons
Family to stay at
Hotel With Him.

MoNTcLAiR, n. j., Oct. .f.-Charies v.
Hughes changed from a candidate into
n g~randdaddy again to-day. Although
the children of Charles ". Hughes, Jr..
live In Glen Ridge. the adjoining town.
II was arranged to-day that they should
he brought over here and stay with their
grandfather ut the Hotel Montclair un-
I'll ne goes campaigning again.
one reason why Mr.. Hughes picked
out the Hotel Montclair here for y rest.
Ing place was to be near the family Of
his son. ard when il was arranged tr-
day ira the whole family should stay
AT tine hotel with him NJ. Hughes WAS
especially pleased Nc spent the ent re
afternoon with h!s grand 'hiidr,n after
taking an automobile rid. IN the incoming
with Mrs. FhEhes. To-morrow Mr.. and
Ms. Hughes will attend the Baptist
Church together.
The only politician to reach, Nj.
hughes to-day was Mayor Robert ~.
Torrance OF kearny. y. H.. who iripor-
tuned the candidate to address, II Rcpu',-
lican rally there ON Monday. Bu' SIR.
Hughes declined.
The Republican candidate was asked
To-day To comment on the decision Of
Judge Aforementioned crowder that
the ! nit-d states was legally at war
with Mexico. MIR. Hughes said that he
had been apprised Of this decision some
Time ago md had been emphasizing IL
Tor In. last tire. weeks ~ his speeches.
tie refused TO make any statement ON
the matter fcr the reason. 1t wal ex-
piaii.-t. that he Intends TO use this de-
cision Ia his coming speeches.
Gtn. Eoethals. whom tie President has
Just appointed on the eight hour day
commission. will not I've u fellow guest
het, Win Mr.. Uughe- lie had rooms
engaged herr for The nest few days. In,
sent word to-day that he would have to
postpone his visit.
The sun., 1916-10-22

ADAMSON LAW ATTACKED

apprehension that under the Adamson
law The railroads are to d. away with
,>istng schpdll u and eliminate the
mileage basis Of pay continues to spread
among railroad men. This apprehension
has been acccntuatcd rather than re-
'icved by a circular which has just been
issued from The grand offices ~ the
brotherhood Of 1.ocomotiv. Engineers IN
Cleveland - n result OF the Inquiries
which have been pouring In there.
This circular r. dated October 10 ami
has been sent TO- AL local chaiYm,u. II
read
~, are receiving n number of let
ter requesting definite information re-
%rIrii1g ia" application Of tn. Adam
Son eight hour law. hut We are not IN
~ros.tiou To- give any definite irfcrmu-
ton ur this subject. for We do not
know Vt Just what tn" law means.
w.. are. however. from time To time
furnishing ihc general rhairineu with
sub .u~fdr'ru;i"n As j. u~Otainablc IN
~, matter.
ne idialssion Jy Grand chief Stu.,
thit .tN, IN .C:- of TIE Brotherhood de
not know W.i't tho Ndamson law means
+ was earned yesterday, has led to Il
movement IN suine Of the iccals to hay
- \dnuSun law amended Ia order thai
i,'r, may lee 10 doubt as to ti,c p",n,
r,g..iing lhc inilea Sc basis.
The sun., 1916-10-22

III, oriiipr 81" ''Tj, .Nlsusun goo
door not ,lt th' railway man uupa =
solar. ~, SIN continue. 10 work for
WiGt Il dpuu q salary HE question of
@" uuI,htr e hours nc WORKED wriid
not boo necessary. hut with tn" Wage ho
r0si work eight hours to GET tn. wage.
ard 20 work four hours ard yrt cnr-half
- .ri4'j dave Vase + -;iil To- IL,
v.hu lie law. whicl prov idcs tlst
Tho an be NO reduction W. tr"om-
t.ou tH- present sta'dHlJ day wage
Tn!s puininn 80 ia wspn'. IS i'rine ri'-
cuiI,.. ta. AMI vide among IL" men
''rs o. iUr BROTHERHOOD, and has caused
co' .t,rrliion.
"T., politicians gold 'rirk"l us
said r rng!lccr ON the LucRawanna
Yesterday. and S:"uc krows It nov II
be- i.du huuw y when he lrft Washing
ton I'M law wIn hav, 20 be amended
o. there via IL" trouble
Tn .uslu"rr vino said thu II one o.
Il, rlj-~ men en- ia" l.acnaw anna SER
vice. n, aSkrI 'll' his name be not
u~-l C. p- would be- sApellrG from h!@
union 4 II Wa. la their EFFORT {" throw
No cl' re- Npt, Of thc railroad brother
r-,G~ 90 VI ilsuu orders hav" gon. FORTH.
T. WIS sad. to threaten ever! member
with ,\pu' !ou who wts frIud doing any
work for ,uc Republicans.
So,rg,' -4tuI rnairmer are now re
re!yiu2 sIIir."s ~ SO" % week. IN itli-
ana 1rd tnio to organize wilson Rail-
~usd y'Ih-. according "a rrppr;s from
'ru. St,f"- ~ Republican national
hcatuuHrt-rs here.
The sun., 1916-10-22
sEABURY IN SCHENECTADY.
Judgr >nSs Nhttusuu VI: nipuiNted
Worhmrn'> somprUsaiiUn Law.

~r'i sSv,'rtrY. y y. Got. ~"1.-SauIci
S.t.l-.. Democratic ,tudidate for Gov
'ltJr. spoke - . .,L"Sol house hcr" TO-
right judge S,tuGrr VA accompanied
81. Dudley Field Malone, William Har-
TO-, j.. and William r Mc''"mps, Dem
o.rtrI, candidate ior United states Sen
a'o,
Tn" JLdge charged The. Whitman ad-
Minus rat on with cXtTaNagancc and In
competence" and criticised lis manipula-
Ton ~ the Workm.n's Compensation
Law. He said the Whitman adminis-
'r4ttpu placed the state prison system
IF III u!re ~ partisan politics and prom
SD Z elected Governor 10 repeal the
prescription act.
The sun., 1916-10-22

through the State was not completed yes.
terday. The tentative schedule calls for
speeches OF Friday In Utica, Auburn
Geneva and Rochester. Mr.. Hughes may
go thence to Indiana and Ohio and re-
turn TO this State early the following
week.
On Thursday. November ., It has been
arranged that he shall speak at schenec-
tady. Troy and Albany. and on Friday al
Kingston. Newbursh, Poughkeepsie and
The sun., 1916-10-22

Tuesday evening will be at the star Ca
sino. 10Th street and Lexington avenue.
which will hold 5000 persons. He will
speak first at the Astoria Schuetzen Hall
in Queens, will 20 thence 10 the star Ca
sine and at the conclusion OF his address
thcre will he taken by motor to the
Hunts Point Casino In The Bronx. On
Wednesday evening no will speak In
brooklyn.
The itinerary for Mr.. Hughes's trip
The sun., 1916-10-22

TouGH KEEPsIE oct. 81. - Frederick
MarS, alias Fred ~Lemoyn-, who obtained
thousands from the Red Hook National
Rauk on forged checks. was sentenced
to-day to nine ear in Sing Sing, Mark
was recentlr freed from the Massachu.
setts state prison. Relatives offered to
restore So. ~ of the stolen funds. lark
said wher he was sentenced that events
uully he would make good for every cent
he stole.
The sun., 1916-10-22
TO CAMPAIGN IN CITY.
Hughes viii Make whirIwind Trip
Tuesday EVENING.

Charles Il. Hughes will campaign IN
The Bronx. Harlem and Queens next
Tuesday evening. This will he the first
campaigning MIR. Hughes has lone In this
city
Tho principal speech OF MIR. Hughcs's
The sun., 1916-10-22

Yonkers. with u night meeting in Brook
Ign.
Mr.. Hughes is to close his campaign a.
the Madison Square Garden meeting.
Saturday evening, November !. Tho
county committee announced yesterday
that accommodations for $4,000 had been
arranged for. and there will I've numerous
overflow meetings IN Madison square.
which will he the hub Of the big Republi-
can torchlight parade.
The sun., 1916-10-22
amendment r. Discussed.

1no l'gisiltiNe committee of the
brotherhood Va one of the Eastern states
has already pat the advisability OF :.is
~ - Mr. StUIc. contend ns Ia If. a.
tae law bow stands. the Older men ar. to
sult,r . cat IA tn.lr Wages and lie made
70 work q full eight hours the law might
Just ~ wei not Nay" been passed.
Th' l~r,ouoti," f:ur'.eers and con-
dYg'ors Mi'ual Protective A~>soc.atlon.
Which r.s offices IN I'etro.,. recently
fshed Cor an opinion GA INC Adainson
law from Milton l.. lawson. an attor-
n; 'n- 90" lHnpr uuious ~ Iud:ara. In
h. ,'.:'o1 Mr.. IllWaon dlsacrcts en-
tl.y F't the st'. rn'ou given out ut
rcWDtt 'c headquarters here ny ". !.
1tu'N. the rn.ef ~tati-tiriau go the
ho'a'rrp'ds. Ia ~. Pfirc. that tire rail-
rad. rurld not abolish ~. mileage AaSis
or f,Ig.e present wages. No matter
how "f'.y iU!'cs q man runs. Mr.. claw
su "ol,,. P. he works. less than the
r'slt mons ne viii Eet nut the pru,,Jr-
lions, init ~ the days wage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
Question of Dancing

To the Editor Of WOmda's Page:
Dear Madam-A few days ago I read the
letter signed by Mrs. J, r. on "Shoud a Young
Wlte Dancer and feel that II Is my duty To-
answer II, In your reply TO the letter you say
thhL you cannot see what harm there would
be IN her learning TO dance and attending dances
occasionally l do-that Is, II Mrs j. r. Isl
going 70 learn how 10 dance at a public dance
han. Why don't Mrs j. r. and her husband
Join Sherwood Recreation Park. at FIfty-sixtb
and Christian streets, or one OF the manV
recreation parks all over the city? The husband
could receive athletic instruction In one on the
best-equipped gymnasiums In the civ ana a.
some or the best teachers OF that Kind OF work
IN the country, and II il free OF charge. includ-
lng shoWer baths, soap, towels and lockers
FoI mat matter 80 could the wife, on ladies'
Now, IN regard 10 dancing they can rece,vo
beginners lessons In dancing free, and when
they become far enough advanced they could
ION one OF the many clubs and associati lions an
SHERWOOD FOR which the fees are not more than
two and one half cents "A week. This small
amount OF money pays for the Orchestras and
Refreshments which these associations have at
their big parties once month.
O., Ihe writer invites Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. 10
SheTWood, so that he may show them through
the building. FREDERICK C. IJI,NERI
Your suggestion is a good one, and I am
sure viii be appreciated by Mrs j. r. But
as she gave an address in Atlantic City, she
could hardly avail herself of the privileges
OF the Sherwood Park. / do not think She
Intended going TO a public dance han, and
when / gave her an answer / certainly did
not have this in mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
Brown Bread Sandwiches

Nix and sift one cupful OF rye meal, one
cupful of granulated corn meal, one cupful
of graham flour, three-fourths of a table,
spoonful of soda and one tablespoonful Of
salt Add three-fourths Of a cupful Of
molasses and two Cupfuls of sour milk.
Fill buttered one-pound baking powder
boxes two-thirds full of mixture, adjust but
tered covers and tie down with string
otherwise the bread in rising might force Off
the covers. Place boxes on a trivet in a
kettle containing boiling water, allowing
water to come half way up around molds
Cover closely and steam one and one-half
hours, adding more boiling water as needed
Remove from mOlds soon as taken from
water See TO it that baking powder tins
do not leak before using them for steam
ing brown bread. One and one-third cup
fuls of sweet milk or water may be substi-
tuted to this recipe for the sour milk. Cut
brown bread in thin slices crosswise and
spread very sparingly with butter, worked
until creamy. Put together in pairs with
slices of crisp cucumber marinated with
French dressing between.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
S AND ANSWERS IN WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
MY MARRIED LIFE
Does Generous Irresponsible Dicku Need Guardian?
By ADELE GARRISON

Dicly sprang to his feet with muttered
OATH and went to the door. He stepped
out into the hall, closing the door behind
him. heard the murmur of voices.
Dlcky's clear. forcible utterance, and the
low, husky tones of another mans voice.
Finally. the door opened. and Dicky came
in alone
"IEave you pen and ink handy, Madge7
I find my fountain pen is broken"
Just a minute" I went to my desk In
my room and brought them back. As did
so I saw that Dicky had taken his check
book from his pocket 1 knew better than
to say anything, but I wondered much as
out into the hall again. l thought Of the
day the man from the cleaners establish
mcnt had come. Was this another collector?
Had Dicky told me a falsehood when he
said the cleaners bill which had paid was
the only one he owed2
| heard another murmur OF voices then
Dcky came hurriedly back into the room
again.
you'll have TO excuse me for half-hour
or So Madge," he said. This poor old devil
can't get a check cashed at this hour, 80
I'll have to go TO the club with him. I'm
awfully sorry, but don't let Il spoil our
evening. Read or write or something and
III be back before you know IL Awful
nuisance but l simply have to help the
poor old chap out"
lie took his overcoat, hat and stick and
hurried out AS sat bewildered at the oc-
currence Katie bounced into the room. No
other word described II.
DOT Meester Graham. he need one papa,
one what you call heem-"
Guardian" | suggested. I really had no
business to listen to Katie, but the tempta-
tion was strong and Katie was so genuinely
interested in us both that her structures did
not appear impertnent.
Yes dots it," She bobbed her head EN-
phatcally. "IIe all de time give money,
give checks TO everybody dot ask him. He
never say no. Dot old man tonight, he old
painter man, nevaire have money, nevaire
have job, always he have sick wife, sick
boy, something, always he come to Meester
Graham Always Meester Graham say, no
more and den he give it joost de same. 1t
makes me seeck"
Katie flounCed out to the kitchen again.
and ! sat thinking with conflicting emotions
OF the things | had just heard
Dear Dicky! / did not know Ubether 70
be proud Of his generosity or ashamed Of
his weakness.
AT any rate, looked with dismay upon
my chances Of saving much out of his year
ly income.
(Copyright)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
WHO is TO BLAME WHEN A
GIRL DECEIVES HER MOTHER?
This Writer Claims Many Parents Are Unfairly
Prejudced Against Their Daughters Ac-
quaintances-Anent the Red-Headed Girl

ssTs THE girl always to blame for de-
Il ceiving her mother?" Thus writes
w. s. c. Il know, for instance, young
rfri who is, at heart, quite ingenious.
She introduced a young man to her
mother, who took a great dislike to him.
without giving any reason for her at
titude, she refused to allow her daughter
TO receive him in her home, although she
herself had not taken the trouble to be.
come acquainted with him.
WAS this fair either to the girl or to
the man7 Then, the girl argued, why
should she be fair to her mother? She
felt the youth would not understand why
he could not call again at her home, so
she decided TO arrange matters so that
they could meet at friends house. This
was the beginning. When there was a
runaway match, whose fault was II?
II have known many mothers who
would simply not allow their daughters
any callers whatsoever. If the girl can
not have her fun at home, where is she
10 have It? Or does the mother prefer
20 have her daughter deny herself the
light-heartedness which is her due and
become narrow and bitter when the period
of youth is so short and cares and re-
sponsibilities will so soon be her share?
DO not be too hard on the girl who de-
ceivesl Look for the reason"
TT HAS always been the general i'm.
preston that red.headed persons pos
sessed violent tempers, yet now comes
Down East paper which makes the