davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

E. s. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Practics
in ali courts. First National Bsnk
Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-Twin indian
motorcycle. in fine condition. $125.
Inquire City Market. 837
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
AHSAYEis6

q. r. CROUCH. .---Assayer, chemist.
metallurgist. Roms 201-203 Pad
dock Building. Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
Classified Advertising


FnyuIOAAN0 #
II
1. 0. CLEMxNT. N. D.-PrSotics
limited 10 diseasss of the eye. sar.
nose and throat. Glasses nttsd
Once hours s-12. rs. or On -.
pointment. once phone. So: resi-
dence phone s5s-J.
8. LoUGHRiD0E. N. D.. PhysiciAp
and surgeon. CITY or country calls
attended day or night Residence
phone 800; ONCE phone ts2.
Sixth and II. Tuna BIdg.
J. p Trusx, NJ. D.. Physicisn and
surgeon. Phones: once as; rsHi
dence s24, Calls answered 1t Ill
hours. Country calls attended Ii.
Lundbury Bldg.
DIR. Ed BYwATvR Specialist o.
diseases Of eye ear. nose snd
throat; glasses iitted. Once hours
sto la. M, 2tos y. m. Phones
Residence 234-J; once 267-J,
Schmidt Bldg. Grants Pass. Ore.
4. a. WITHIN. N. D.. Physician and
Surgeon. Once: Hall Bldg. corn
er Sixth and streetc. Phones:
Office i1s; residence 2s2-J. Hours
, a. N. to p. n.
DIR. II. WARREN NICE. Ostsopathic
Physician. Chronic and nervous
diseases speciality. Rooms / and !.
Lundbnrg Bldg, opposite poal
ONCE; phone 14s-R. Residence.
Colonial hotel; phone 1871.
DENTISTS
y. c. MACY. D. NJ. D.-First-claSs
dentistry. 10sh South Sixth
street. Grants Pass Ore.
BERT n. ELLIOTT. D. III. D.--Mod-
efn dental work. Maud B. Brad
ford, dental assistant. Rooms
and 8. Golden Rule Bldg. Grants
Pass. Ore. Phone 2S5-J.
ATTORNEYS
II. D. NORTON. Attorney-at-Lxw
Practice In all State and FederAi
Courts. First National Bank Bldg.
COLyIG 4 WILLIAMS Attorneys
at Law. Grants Pass Banking CO.
Bldg. Grants Pass. ore.
E. s. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Practice
|. in all courts. First National BANK
Bldg.
EDWARD H. RICHARD. Attorney
at-Law. Once Masonic Temple.
Grants Pass. Ore.
~. T. MILLER. Attorney-at-LaN.
County attorney for Josephine
County. once: Schallhorn Bldg.
o. s. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-Law.
Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg.
Phone 270. Grants Pass, Ore.
". A. CLEMENTS- -Attorney-at-LaN. &
Practice In state and federal
courts. Rooms 2 and s.. over
Golden Rule store.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION -- Franco
Belgian school Of violin playing.
L. r. Lawrence 2l5 | street.
DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER co. Ali
kinds Of drayage and transfer
work carefully and promptly done.
Phone 132-R. Stand at freight
depot. A. Shade, Propr.
|
F. G. ISHAM. drayage and transfer.
Safes. pnaos and furniture moved.
packed. shlp6sdsR stored. Phone
Clark & Holman. N0SS0. Resi-
dence phone 124-R. 60
THE WORLD MOVES; so do we.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. PhNns
15-R. =,
LODGES
GRANTS PASS Lodge No. S4A. H.
A. M. Stated Communica-
~ tions 1st and Sd Tuesdays.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

THE WORLD MOVES; so do we.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. PhNps
15-R. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

wINoNA BERKsHIREs-If you
want the most pork per lb. of feed.
get a winona Berkshire for your
next herd boar. Spring pigs aver
aged 100 lbs. each at four months.
F. r. Steel. Winona Ranch. Rural
Rorfa No Q30tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

DIR. H. WARREN NICE. ostsopathic
Physician. Chronic and nervous
diseases speciality. Rooms and ],
Lundbnrg Bldg. opposite posi-
ONCE; phone l4s-R. Residence:
Colonial hotel; phone 1871.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
DENTIsTs
ATTOKNEYs

cOLyIG 4 WILLIAMS Attorneys-
at Law. Grants Pass Banking CO.
Bldg. Grants Pass. ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

DIR. Ed BYwATvR Specialist o.
/. diseases Of eye ear. nose snd
throat; glasses iittsd. once hours;
sto12a. M. . 10 S D. M. Phones
Residence 2s4-J: once s67-J.
Schmidt Bldg. Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

J. 7. Truar, NJ. D.. Physicisn and
surgeon. Fhonsss once szs; rsAi
dence s24. Calls answered 1t aIi|
hours. Country calls attended Ii.
Lundbury Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

8. LoUGHRIDGE. NJ. D.. Physiciap
and surgeon. CITY or country calls
attended day or night. Residences
phone ss9; ONCE phone 1s2sl
Sixth and II. Tun5 Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

a A. WiTHLN. N. D.. Physician ana
Surgeon. Once: Hall Bldg. corn
er Sixth and streetc. Phones:
Office lie; residence 2s2-J. Hours
> a. n. to p. N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07

VI =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
POLICY MADE TO
WOMAN LONG DEAD
$1,000 LIFE INSURANCE CARRIED
BY THEODORE TOBIASON
MADE TO WIFE
Comes Up in Court to Figure in To.
biasOn Estate-Letters of Ad-
ministratiOn Asked

Harry Tobiason filed petition II
Judge Morgareidge's court yesterday
asking that he be appointed admin
istrator of the estate of his father, the
late Theodore TObiasOn, who was
murdered in Spokane several weeks
ago, and also of the estate of his
mother, which consists of $4,000 pol
icy which Mr.. Tobiason carried in her
favor in the Modern Woodmen. Mrs
Tobiason died in 1902, and the bene-
ficiary was never changed.
In addition to the letters of admin
istration, Mr. Tobiason is asking the
court to appoint him guardian of his
brothers, Clyde A. and John R. Tobia-
son, minors.
In his petition, Mr.. Tobiason states
that his fathers personal property is
valued at $10,4O0, and his real prop
erty at $4,000.
Judge Morgareidge granted decree
of distribution today to Herman
Broemmeling of Genesee, administra-
tor of the estate of his wife, Mary
Broemmeling, deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
SUIT GROWS OUT
OF LAND TRADE
C. L. BECKWITH SUES MIR. AND;
MRS. b. F. ADAIR FOR $500
ALLEGED DAMAGES
Plaintiff Claims Water Right, Farm
Appurtenances, and Household
Goods Not as Agreed

G. L. Beckwith has filed suit in the
district court against B. F. and Ollie
Adair asking for a judgment in the
amount of $500 to cover the loss
which he alleges he sustained in a
real estate trade with them.
His complaint states that water
right which it was agreed was to be
transferred with the 2335-acre AdaiI
farm, six miles southwest Of Winona,
Wn, was withheld, and that conse-
quently a 40-acre tract which was
served by the bitches listed in the wa
ter right was reduced in value from
5000 an acre to $40 an acre because
Of the lack of water. For this alleged
loss the plaintiff asks $4,000 dam
ages.
In addition the plaintiff states in
his complaint that instead of 100 hogs
which were to have gone with the
property, he found only Is when he
took possession. Implements, har-
vesting apparatus and other farm ap-
purtenances, he asserts, were not on
the place as was agreed when he took
possession. He states that his damage
because of this shortage was $500.
Household goods to the value of $100
which were on the place at the time
of the sale on July 20, 1915, were not
there when he took possession, he
says.
The Adair property was traded for
certain real estate in Oregon which
the plaintiff owned, the complaint
states, and with the property was to
have gone water rights, farm equip
ment and live stock.
The plaintiff states that he refused
to accept deed to the property be-
cause of the omission of the water
right, known as the Carol water
right, which covered the use of the
water supply for the 40 acres, which
the complaint says was damaged. An
indenture, conveying this water right
was made August "a, 1915,
but the defendants have never made
good their contract to secure the
plaintiff the use of the water, the com
plant says in substance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
Keep Watch For The Bremen

NORFOLK, Va, July 25.-Appear-
ance of a strange allied warship off
Cape Henry yesterday led to rumors
that British and French fleet of con-
siderable size was in the vicinity
awaiting the departure of the Deutsch-
land or the arrival of her sister ship,
the Bremen.
The new warship is believed to be
one of the new British battle cruis-
ers. She has three tunnels. Simul-
taneous with her appearance the four
funneled warship thought to be
French, which has been patrolling
just outside the three-mile limit for
several days, stuck out to the east
and disappeared. The vessel which
appeared today was the fourth from
the allied navies that has been out
side the capes within ten days. Three
of them are supposed to have been
British.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
IRISH QUESTION
CAUSES CRISIS
ENGLISH CABINETS EXISTENCE
ENDANGERED THROUGH BRING
ING UP OF POLITICAL AFFAIR
Believed That Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Asquith VIII Resign Posi-
tiOns as Leaders

By the United Press Associations
LONDON, July 25.-A crisis has been
precipitated through the bringing up of
the Irish question which threatens to
endanger the existence of the coalition
cabinet the compromise cabinet now
in power. 1t is believed that Lloyd
George and Premier Asquith of the
house of commons are ready to resign
because the cabinet failed to acquiesce
to Lloyd Georges proposals to the
Irish nationalists.
London newspapers view the situa-
ton with gloom today.
Premier Asquith conferred over the
situation with First Lord of the Ad-
miralty Balfour this morning, and
Lloyd George and conservative lead
er Donar Law held a conference with
the king.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
BRITISH REPORT
POzIERES GAINS
"GREATER PART OF POZIERES
SECTOR NOW OURS" GENERAL
HAIG REPORTS
Fight in POzieres Section "HOuse to
HOuse"-Fight Hand to Hand
i'm Forest
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, July 25.-"The greater
part of the Pozieres sector is now
ours" General Haig reported today.
The German counter-attackers have
failed to reach the British trenches
in that section the report says. The
British have taken several prisoners
there and two machine guns.
The fight in the Pozieres sector is
described as being "house to house."
The colonials drove the Germans from
one dwelling to another, steadily driv-
ing the Germans out of the village of
Pozieres. Hand to hand fighting took
place amid the blackened stumps of
Delville forest and in the high woods
during the battle for possession of the
city.
Elsewhere on the front the British
bombarding of the enemy has increas-
ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
TEN BODIES TAKEN
FROM WATER TUNNEL
GAS EXPLOSION IN CELEVELAND'S
$15,OOO,OOO TUNNEL TAKES
HEAVY TOLL
Fifteen LabOrers and Eight Rescurers
OyercOme-Twelye Are Taken
Out Alive
BY the United Press Associations.

tsBy the United Press Associations.
+ CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-Ten
lcorpses were taken from a water
works tunnel below Lake Erie where
rushing gas overcame Is laborers anG
s people who tried to rescue them
last night. Twelve people were taken
from the tunnel alive. Some of them
may die from the shock and the ef-
fects of the gas. All of the dead ta-
ken from the tunnel have been identi-
fled so far, except one.
The blast occurred shortly before
midnight and lifesavers and the crews
of the fire tugs rushed to the outer
crib, five miles from shore, with lung
motors, prepared to enter the tunnel
and rescue the victims alive.
Ten men were at work in the tun-
mel when the blast occurred. The
noise of the explosion was heard by
six workmen at the outer crib and
they plunger down the elevator and
into the shaft to Investigate. A short
time later two of them, Peter Nc
Kenna and John Johnson, almost
dead, crawled to the bottom of the
crib shaft, assisted by a third, Will
lam J. Dolan, lock tender, and were
sent up to the crib. McKenna lost
consciousness but Johnson was able
to get to telephone and give the
alarm in the city before he collapsed.
Dolan still was in the shaft maxi
ing an Intellectual effort to rescue his
fellow workers when the lifesavers
and the tugs arrived at the crib.
They found that the gas in the shaft
was too heavy for them to reach the
'tes,4i4e = without sufficient lung
motors and a call for this apparatus
was sent in.
Dolan said that the explosion was
so great that it damaged the lock
and he was stunned. When he re-
gained his senses he seized an axe
and broke through the air lock just
as Johnson and McKenna and four
other rescurers arrived. Dolan says
that the six went into the shaft in
search of the ten men who had been
working there, but that all were over
come by gas. He manager to drag
Johnson and McKenna out through
the lock and to the elevator shaft, but
the fumes were so thick he could not
reach the other victims.
Last nights accident is the first OF
any consequence since the new tun-
mel was started in 1914. The tunnel
is to cost s1,5O0,O0O and will connect
with a filtration plant designed to
give Cleveland pure water.
The ca:se of tho explosion was not
until this Afternoon when
it was found that electrical machinery
operating near the tunnel had ignitcd
lie gas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
NOTED BISHOP DEAD
rnited Press Associations

BY the United Press Assoclatlons
CARLISLE, Penn, July 25.-The
partially buried corpse of Rev. Will
lam Parry Eveland, Methodist bishop
of the Philippines and of Southern
Asia, was found this afternoon on the
banks Of a creek near Mount Holly
Springs, his summer home. He was
electrocuted when the steel fishing
pole In his hands touched a high ten
sion wire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
GERMANS ADMIT ENEMY GAINS

By the Unlfed Press hSSoclaIlons.
BERLIN, July 25.-The French in
their assaults south of Estrees have
made temporary gains, it was an
nounced today. The allied attacks at
Pozieres were repulsed. The French
Pozieres sector. 1t was admitted here
today that the Russians had penetrated
the first lines of the Germans south
of Bereztecko.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
FRENCH RETAkE
LOST TRENCHES

Recapture Trenches Lost to Germans
Yesterday North of OviIlers
Grenade Assault With Machine Guns
By the United Press Associations
PARIS, July 25.-The French have
captured several strongly fortified
houses at the village of Estress it has
been announced They recaptured the
trenches north of Oyillers which they
lost to the Germans yesterday.
( Their machine guns checked the
German grenade, attack at the hill orE
the left bank of the Meuse. French
aeroplanes raided Pierrepont, the
Longupon depots and figured in the
Mangiesse bivouac today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
STEEL DECLARES DIVIDEND
limited Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The United
States Steel corporation declared
one per cent extra dividend on their
stock this afternoon, making a full
dividend this year of two and one
quarter per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
ARMIES WAGE WAR
ON MOUNTAINSIDE
Italians Capture Austrian Trenches
And FOrtifcations on Mount Cim-
one, the Highest Peak in the Nor
thern Apprentices

one, the Highest Peak in the Nor
thern Apprentices
By the United Press Associations.
ROME, July 25.-Mount Cimone, the
highest peak in the northern Appen-
ines, has been captured by the Ital-
ians, it was announced here today.
The mountain is 1000 feet high.
The Austrians had made a long en-
trenchment on the mountain near the
village of Caserazebio. The Italians,
after storming it furiously, were sue
cessful in capturing the position.
Between the peaks of Mounts Chi
esa and Campigoletto, the Italians al
so captured three Austrian lines, con-
sisiting of trenches and Notifications.
Just below Crest in the mountain dis
trict they have strengthened their po-
sition by establishing new trenches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
RUSSIANS MAKE ADVANCE

By the United Press Associations
PETROGRAD, July 25.-GeneraI
Skharoff's troops have advanced along
the river Slonevke and have pene-
trated the German entanglements,
placed along the river to hold them
back, it was officially stated today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25

proved an alibi and was released to-
day. Detectives here have asked the
police of Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and
Boston to rush description of all
known nihilists. The police believe
that two notorious bomb plotters
from the eastern part of the United
States are in San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
BREMEN EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TODAY
AMERICAN AGENT DECLARED SHE
WAS ORDERED TO AVOID
ALLIES BLOCKADE
New Vessel Appears Off Virginia Capes
Believed to be New British
Cruiser
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BOSTON, July 25.-The merchant
submarine Bremen, a sister ship to
the famous Deutschland, intends to
arrive here today, according to in
formation given to representative
of the United Press by a high official
of the Eastern Forwarding company.
He said the Bremen had received pos
itive orders not to risk running the
allied blockade along the Virginia
capes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25

mangled, when bomb was thrown in
to a crowd at preparedness parade
here on July %, died today from his
injuries. This brings the total deaths
resulting from the bomb outrage to
seven.
Osmond Jacobs, who was arrested
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25

Dr. Celia Adams found dead from overdose of poison
in the Commonwealth Hospital in Brookline Mass Following
her death Dr. Eddge d. Atwood who wished her.
the offices of Dr. Wred E. Harris president of the Mass
achusets College of Osteopay and shot and probably fatally
wounded him. accusing him of having hypnotzed and deceived
young osteopa The medical says he
certain lust how she met death
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
STUDENTS TO COME
HOME FROM BORDER
War Department Issues Order Releas-
ing Students Enlisted in Militia on
September / so They May Return
to Studies
By the United Press Associations.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-All stu
dents of universities who are now at
the Mexican border with the militia
will be released on September SO
that they may return to their studies,
an order to that effect having been
issued by the war department this af-
ternoon. 1t has been proposed to the
war department to form the college
militia organizations into officers re-
serve CORDS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25

The lower picture, OF the MI
litia patrolling the banks of the
Rio Grande, shows the danger
to which the soldiers are ex-
posed. Mexicans on the oppo-
site shore are constantly snip
ing. The upper picture shows
a company of Texas infantry
guarding the village of Madero,
on the Rio Grande, ten miles
from McAllen. The men have
built improvised breastworks,
and their faithful mascot is
shown in the picture. They are
constantly on the alert for any
trouble that may arise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
ANOTHER SUCCUMBS
TO BOMB INJURIES

Total Now Dead From San Francisco
Bomb Outrage Seven Suspect
Proves Alibi And is Released-Be-
lived Plotters Came From East
By the United Press Associations.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Captain
Robert Vaugn, whose right leg was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25

serve corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

better babies" finds an echo in a cry
for better piglings.
Another thing to be thought OF is that
as time goes on the pig must inevitably
displace other animals to a great extent
as a source of meat supply. Beef and
mutton mot to mention veaD will
steadily rise in price. and folks of or
dinary means will be able to afford less
and less of those already-expensive lux
uries They will fall back on pork.
Pork is dear enough to-day, goodness
knows; but the supply of it can be in
definitely increased, because pigs can be
bred rapidly and raised almost anywhere,
whereas available areas for the pastur-
ing of cattle and sheep are steadily
growing smaller.
Furthermore. pigs can be fed largely on
refuse materials; and 81 per cent of the
hogs carcass is utilizable as food,
whereas only IS per cent of the beef ant
NAL and 81 per cent OF the sheep is meat.
1t is for these reasons (say the ex-
9ertsl that in China the pig is the only
four-footed animal that survives as a
meat-producer. like condition OF uf-
fairs seem to be destined eventually to
arrive in our own country. At all events,
a generation or two hence, beef mutton
and poultry may be expected to be so
high in price as to be purchasable only
by the very well-to-do.
American mothers, after learning that
a pig may be worth $1,125, will perhaps
be little shocked to learn that the value
of the average American baby is just $50
That is the decision of Professor Irving
Fisher. Of Yale University, one of the
most distinguished Of American econ
mlsts. He has made an exhaustive study
of the subject. He does not, Of course,
allow any sentimental or moral value to
the baby. He estimates simply its ma
terial value to the community and takes
into consideration It's prospects Of long
life, OF good and bad health. of entering
upon a useful calling, and also of becom-
ing burden to society. Taking all these
things into consideration, this high au-
thority finds that the value OF the average
baby is only $50.
It is obvious that considered from this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

purely economic point OF view, some
babies must have a much greater value,
and therefore It follows that the very low
average must be due to the fact that
most babies are worth little or nothing.
1t would be reasonable to argue that the
baby John d. Rockefeller was worth
many millions to the community. Some
people might object that little John DIS
vast earning potentiality was more valu-
able to himself than to other people.
Leaving that delicate point aside it
remains unquestionable that the baby
Thomas A. Edison and many other great
inventors and producers we're of i'm
mense economic value to society. That
some babies are valuable is certain.
The enormous difference in value be-
tween a fine pig and the average baby,
as judged by Professor Fisher, can only
be explained by the fact that there is a
great neglect of baby life and OF the
average baby's possibilities.
There has been a great difference of
timating the value of a baby's life, even
in cases where the person sued for dam
ages was guilty of negligence.
In the case OF baby Bernard Farrell,
who was run over by brewry wagon in
front of his home, the jury awarded the
mother cents damages. In a we'll known
decision Justice Gummere, OF New Jer-
sey, fixed the value of a baby's life at 81.
Judge Earle, Of the New York Court
of Appeals a very high judicial authority,
has expressed the legal view OF baby's
value in these words:
THE rule Of damages in such cases is
difficult one TO apply. The 'pecuniary
injuries for which recovery can only be
had, are always difficult of precise proof,
uncertain and problematic, and what
should be proper compensation must
always, upon such proof as can be made,
be left TO the judgment OF the jury. In
estimating the pecuniary value OF this
child to her next OF kin the Jury could
take into consideration all the probable
or even the possible benefits which might
result to them from her life, modified, as
In their estimation they should be, by
the chances OF failure and misfortune,
Copyright, 1915. by the Star Conn