davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14
THE AIMLESS MEN.

A man who has motored from Maine to Cali forna says nothing of the whole trip astonish- ed him so much as the number of aimless men,
 It was his habit to slide out of cities early in the morning to avoid the traffic, but he never too early to miss the men who idle away their days in the public parks and boulevards And often he slipped into towns very late at night. but never too late to pass other loters of the same kind
 Even in the parks of cities whose papers are crammed with ads Help Wnated-NIae, ' these strays always to be seen.
 On cool days they lounge in the sum- hot days they sleep on the grass in the shade. They never seem to have friends or to want them. They walk aimlessly. They sit aimlessly. They look as if aimlessnes had cursed them since they were able to toddle alone. And probably it has.
 Not much can be done to reform the habits of over 30 years of age. It is not likely motive in his life.
 But the sight of them should be warning to parents Get your child to work toward end See that he is able to define his object.
 Success is habit formed early in life.
 And it can hardly escape the man who is able to rest quietly in bed every morning while answering the question, What am 1 going to do today.?"
 He who is trained in this habit will never have to hunt a bed in park.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14
THE ARIZONA UNIVERSITY.

The Arizona University is again getting into action for another year's s work and accord ing to reports of those who have recently visit ed the institution it will be in much better con- dition this year than ever before to give the op- portunity for intellectual physical and moral ad- v.ncement to those who will attend. The uni versity is being built systematic plans and every new building fits into the general plan, thus when all buildings required are complete it will be a university of which Arizona may al ways be proud
 Since Dr. Von Klein Smid took charge of the university president improvement and growth have been more marked than ever be- fore. He initiated many new features and by his indomitable will and energy has put them through to success He it who originated the idea of having mining building at the uni versity that would be in keeping with the great mineral industry of the state and when the state legislature provided fifty thousand dollars for such building condition that the people of the state would raise twice that amount the university president went in person to the big mining producers and in less than one month had the money pledged, that now mining building to cost $15O,O00 is under way.
 Reports from Tucson to the effect that notwithstanding many of the university stu dents of last year had~been called to army ser vice by the draft newcomers will keep the en- rollment up to, if not beyond that of last year
 In the early days of the university it was hard to get students because of the lack of equip ment for the work of university. but as years passed additional equipment and scope of the university work has been provided until now our university can promise all that any other state university provide.
 All branches of science and learning Is now available at the university iE Tucson and the character and ability of those i'll charge Of the work are of the highest grade
 The liberality of our legislatures in provid- ing for the university has always been applauded and results have shown that it will pay well to continue to provide every need of this institn- tion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14

area SAGA acres in conflict with the Nelson" lode, Survey No. 292S.
 The total net area of said 'Iro- Qi.ois" lode, for which patent is app jed, exclusive of said area in conflict, is g. 463 acres.
 "MOHAWk" LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1. when U. S. L. M. No. 1854, Cop per Fountain Mining District, bears s. "A deg. l., min. E. 1673.A feet: hence N. 7( deg. 46 mia. ". 35S feet to corner No.2; thence N. 15 deg IA ma. E. 652 feet to Cnrucr No. 3 thence s. 70 deg. 45 nm. F. t35S feet to Corner N" 1, thence s. 19 deg. IA min. w. 652 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning; excluding, however, from said described area 2.679 acres in conflict with First North Ext. Clay" Lot No. 73), Survey No. 576.
 The total net area of said Mo hawk" lode, for which patent is applied exclusive of said area in conflict is 2.6S0 acres.
 The adjoining and conflicting claims oo oioh'i oS ShO PA1S ol ouh wy e1h the Copper King Survey No. 179: A; "Neison,' Survey No. 2939; ant ' ct No. 1.33, Survey No. 576, "Firs North xEtX. Clay"
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely the mining ground, veins lodes, promises, or any portion there of, so described, surveyed, plattet and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims arc duly filed. according to law and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Lant Office, at Phoenix, Maricopa County they will be barred by vir tue of the provisions of said statute
 J. l.. IRWIN, - Register of the United States Lant Office. Phoenix, Arizona. First pub. Sept. IA, 1917. Last publication November g, 1917.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14
DISLoYALTY WILL AFFECT THOSE MOST CONCERNED. ,

There host of texts which timely for sermons to those who represent American labor-Eut the greatest of these, at the present n:.mIeht, is something that shall make impress sive the duty of unquestioning, unswerving anC spontaneous patriotism. Without doubt, the American workingman is inherently and soundy patriotic; yet it must be admitted with regret that American labor includes in it's ranks and sometimes gives seeming comfort and ap- probation to an element which, if not actually disloyal at heart, is disoyal in conduct, and, which is worse, makes profession of undermin- ing the loyalty of others. As consequence there are now and then symptoms of disafec- ton and unrest which if widespread would seri- eusly menace the country's internal peace and hamper its program in the present war.
 That influences and agitation sinister should find favor and make headway with American would seem impossible; for nothing can be more plain than that the country is engaged in com batting those agencies, tendencies and powers autocracy and militarism especial which and always have been the most malignant mics of free, peaceful and contented labor. It should require no argument, therefore to make American labor see as labor in the allied nations has been made to see that in fighting this grisly foe the nations fighting labor's battles; by which token 1t should be evident that sympathy or patience with any act, senti- ment or propaganda designed in any degree to hamper or delay the successful attainment of victory, must react with most grevious injury upon those who of all others have most to hope for as result of that victory.-Globe Record.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 nEEIGE

PHOENIX, ARIZONA In the Matter of the Application of Phelps Dodge Corporation for a Patert for the "Iroquois" and Mo hawk" Lode Mining Claims, Situate in Copper Mountain Mining District GreenIee County, Arizona.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
 Survey No. 3330.
 Serial No. 035946.
 September [, 1917. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Phelps Dodge Corporation, corpora tion organized under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully en- gagged in the transaction of it's cor porate business in the State of Ari- zona, by Milton H. Mclean, it's at torney in fact, whose post office ad- dress is Morenci, Greenlee County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the 'Iroquois" and Mo hawk lodes, situate in Copper Noun tain Mining District, Greenlee Coun- ty, State of Arizona, and more fully described as to metes and bounds by the offciai plat herewith posted and by the telC notes of survey thereof filed in the office of the Register and RoCSN0r Ol I110 Oilltu otdlCo i-oii'' Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, which field no:es of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claims on the surface, with magnetic varia- tion of i3 deg 40 min. East, as fol lows:
 "lRooUoIs" LODE Beginning at corner NO. l, whence U s. l.. NJ. No. 1854, Copper Mountain Mining District, bears S. 10 deg. Is mn. E. 1896. 6 feet; thence N. 70 de. 46 min. w. 1928 feet to Cor. No. }; thence N. 19 deg. IA min. E. 652 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 70 deg. 46 min. E. 462.S feet 1 to Corner No. 4 thence s. 19 deg. 14 min. w. 652 feet to Corner No. l. the place of beginning; eXclud- ing, however, from said describei
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14

Now that all the cities and towns of Ar- have done the right thing in according loving and honOred farewell to the troops who have gone to the training camps they must keep. green the memory of those boys until they come marching home bearing the gories of ser vice for the defense of their country They must be remembered by encouraging words and something more substantial! during their ab- sence, especially at the coming holiday season. All will hope that this may come to an end before any of the Arizona boys reach the trenches, but in the meantime it is the duty of the soldier to get the training necessary to make him useful on the firing line and it is the duty of the folks back home to see that he has every support and supply necessary to his comfort
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14
CALLING KINGS LIARS.

The London Saturday Review is profound ly impressed with aspect of President Will son s reply to the pope which may have escaped American readers
 We cannot remember,' says the Review,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14
AN OPEN SHOP

Tine Labor Unions of Chicago have purchas- ion may be buried. All his life i'll a union shop
 He daily earned his bread; They buried him in union grave When he'union dead. He had union doctor.
 And he had union nurse, He had a union coffin
 And he had union hearse They put him in a union grave When he good and dead They put union monument Just above his head. And then he heaven But to stay he didn t care; He kicked because he said that NOnunlon there. He went down to the other place And there produced his card Then Satan drew earnest face And studied good and hard. And then he laughed and his hands did rub Till he thot he d never stop; Lord bless my soul,'' said Beelzebub, Why. this is open shop'
 From Electrical Mining
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14
NOT ENOUGH CHI[DREN

ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period. This is shown in so many pale faces. lean bodies, frequent colds and lack. of ambition.
 All such children need Scott's Emul- sion, and need it now. It possesses-in concentrated form the very food ele- ments to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength; it makes them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
 Scott & Rowne. Bloomfield. NIL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-14
THE SOLDIER.

am the boy in khaki, am mothers son: !: I am the pride of family and part of a home; l love my life as you love yours. 1 ann the youth in years and experience of life, yet l am gambler betting the highest stakes a man can wager-his life. If I win you win; if l lose have lost all. The loss is all mine. not yours, and there is grieved mother. saddened fami- ly and broken home to which never tArn. 1 ask only for the God-speed and support of my nation in return for laying upon the altar my all For my bravery and blood will you furnish bullets and bread? Will you pawn your shekels where l pawn myself? Will you bet ycur gold while I bet my blood? Will you hazard your wealth while ! risk my life? I am the flower of a nation s manhood the glory of a noble race and the tithe to the monster war. am the boy in khaki.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
NORTH AIRFIEID

Much damage Was done the roads
by the rain Of last week The
bridge over Cragin brook is gone so
that all travel To liinCkley has to be
by Way of Blacks mills and Good
VIII Farm Our mailman's departure
was delayed several hours Monday
until teams could fill in AT each end of
the bridge near the old Coyell place
when a few planks were laid and his
horse was led across. The road from
Fairfield Center to Fairfield is badly
damaged.
Nm Nichols who had been a patient
at the Augusta General Hospital the
past two months, arrived home Satur-
day.
Thos Eager has returned from a
few days visit with old friends in Bos-
ton and vicinity
Several parties have seen what
they think a wolf, after sheep There
has been more trouble over loss of
sheep by dogs or some animal this
spring than for some years. Good
Will Farm recently lost a valuable
two year old Ayrshire heifer by dogs.
her throat being injured The dogs
in that case WAS captured by the Sc
lectmen.
Prof f l.. Gray and family have
arrived from South Berwick for the
summer vacation.
Rev Olin Hobbs Tracy of the First
Baptist Church Of Skowhegan will
speak at the Union Church, North
Fairfield, June 18th Special music
There will be Il special meeting OF
the Tuesday Club, June 26th, 10 dc
Red Cross work at the home of Mrs
\. d Johnson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
EAST ST. ALBANS

Mr., and Mrs Henry Clukey and lit
tie daughter and Mr. and Mrs George
Leighton of Dexter were recent yisi-
tors at sam Parker's.
Doris Ross is at present on the sick
list with the measles at Stanley Ray
mond's in Ripley where she has been
working,
lrma Ross who is attending school
at the NJ C. |. at Pittsfield is now al
home for a short vacation
Bessie A Nichols who has been
teaching in Clinton is now home for
her summer vacation.
Sam Parker is at present in very
poor health suffering with sciatica
rheumatism.
Mrs. Sarah Grant was quite i'll dur
ing the past week.
Among those who attended the grad
uation exercises at NJ. C. l. from st.
Adams were E. G. Croeker. Miss Lucy
Croker, Marian and Mrs Edith
Crocker, Mrs, Charles Batchlder, Miss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
st. ALBtNS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vining went to
Lewiston Saturday with their son Nat
10 consult throat and ear specialist
Mrs. Sarah Grant is seriously i'll
with pneumonia. A trained nurse
from Augusta is caring for her.
John Bdtehelder of Pittsfeld was
the guest OF his brother Will over
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hanson and
Mrs Martha Collins were in Dexter
Friday
Ralph Hilton the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Hilton is very ill with
pneumonia.
DR. G. p. Miller of Portland is in
town for a few days,
Mrs. Jennie Eaton recently arrived
in town bringing the body OF her moth
er. Mrs George Nelson. who died in
Seattle. also the ashes of her father
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Friday afternoon
under the auspices OF the Masonic
Lodge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
JACkMAN

The rainy weather OF late IS max
ing the farmers in this vicinity
anxious for the potato crop. \ larger
number OF acres have been planted
than usual
Ethel Wilson Who has been attend
ing d convent in Boston has returned
home for her vacation
Hon. :. J. Walton of SkoWhegan
arrived - town on sunday
The remains OF Bart Mckeo~n OF
this place was brought here from
Boston for burial Mr.. Mekeown
has been in failing health for over d
year and last fall went to Boston to
spend the winter with his daughter
Madge They arrived in town on
Sunday morning. The funeral was
held from the Catholic church, the in
terment being in the Catholic Gene
terry beside his wife who died good
many years ago. He leaves three
daughters and four sons, all the
daughters and two SOILS being present
at the funeral. They have the sym
pathy Of all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
AINSTREAM

Mrs. Sarah Baine is expected home
this week from Sangerville where she
has been spending the winter with
her daughter Mrs. Jennie Palmer.
Mrs. Hattie Bachelor went to Wa
terville Monday to visit for few
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and lit
tie Isaac of Corinna are in town for
few days called here by the death
of Mr.. Smiths brother J. 7. Smith of
Harmony.
Mrs. Phoebe Burdick is confined to
the house by sprained ankle, caused
by being thrown from her wagon
Thursday night
Mrs. Betsey Conroy was called to
Dexter Friday by the illness of her
little grandson Milton Hussey
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Thousands Owe Health And
Strength To "Fruit-a-tiveS

"FEUIT-ATfyES9, the marvellous
medicine maae from fruit juices - has
relieved more cases Of .St2maoa, Liter
K.aoG, AiIgef and Sbn Iou5les han
az otter meaiGnc. IL severe cases
Of rheumatism, Sciatiea, Lumbaeo,
Pan in the Back, Impure Blood. Nett
sa.-ia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic
Constipation aad Indigestion, "Frait-
a.t.ecs" has gwen unusually elective
results. BY It's cleansing, healing
powers on the eliminating organs,
"frait-a.tlses9 tones up aud lnyigor-
ats the whole system.
Joe. box, for SO, trial size, &C.
1t all dealers or sent postpaid by Iruit-
a-t.ves Limited, Ogdensburg, Ny.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21

in SkoWhegan in 1S61 One = 10
early graduates Of skowhegan IN
School. Business career conaHaa4 "a
as an employee in the clothiue RI
OF Eminent Sir w r. G Este Ns'qb
developed into partnership an far
into sole ownership. Mr. War Nas
prominent in the business atfairs ~
SkOWhegan, retiring in 1916.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns



20 aff.aI 700 III @ara.
Tn \"rrt4eeaa1k ilRh sCno"
commandments exercise "efe H'Iu a.
the Ia#" tiat. ~ J. T''"E etehiilI VIZ
tn talo"HHa program .Haa''' ~
yeeai1aa' mus s"i ..,''loi ,,.-;'.s..
In al-i'rf - =>9ti u n. ''' ,'i'
I-aiiz. i'-,'f va ~ 49,
M NJ. R1. i''''''' ~ VI,
~. 1aa. Nl..' - ..5''t i,..'.i,,'. ,,,,iic.
"9Il Il. -"..,.' .'i.7,o lin n Iip.ven
"a. .3t'. f.l,ins.,n. nr,tion
siai zia ~. ...-5 rn.,1.,b u.,rriett
~ ..,...5a. me Whistlne
.tf5l4r.a pauliue White;
t'ss.5=1' ~. f59....b.,.y and prescnta-
...,.. tgelne Alvin Huff. Vale
't'iA - -, ~arr{5pewock
~ ,,,..t.,.,n fr.e,,n. music. ure-
Niaf5efi' '+''1,',.5., Nv, .nnerfntand
'.I.p I Sbeaff. bencdic-
'1t ~ s,, ,..5rt. ca nntto .
,i'i iI..tar INTO Dnnn Channels
, ral - ,.rat,ilv decorated with
a 80 forr. and the diff
- ..,,,,.. - THO nrngr.,n were All
.t1l',,'.Il,. ,,a9 givon and were a
n,',ii, T.. No. t,ting mart and
.I,,.,l ,rbo Iupinr lla.. had
'.,,'.l ra.ling IN tho e.ra
,h,,. ,,.nro go feu. in the
.l.. - ., s,,,,. ~ tho
I'si.a'-'' ',.f -, mo prizo Contest piv-
-, '.,.,=,...,1 u.,,l.s apo
~ a,i W. ffarry pnrooss and
,f,,3a -, U,lt.r arc ON a I've wnn.s'
'.15.,f.,, ~ Over Iie,d
t,'.;.,.,. VII ,,.a,t 10 Ron
i.,''. .,,ar ho,.;n,, rarairod tba
w. .arinns i1lnose ~ q
,,b,, l;,.a., IN tb,t city and u.ith
w.. va ba, n.,ss.d several
"i9lil VI, a,
, t'5'i2 ,,ani,nia Loaro md Thomas
ME- ,'i"' !"' =, S,at'rd',,, I'D Sun.
5,,h ~, rbal.,,l,l,. ,,aropt. in
-,
,,.,.,,,tion.f1,. ,ood .,.araoo At.
.''..'. ..,,...,,d I,,, urs ,1ice
,,.9',', 50 tbo n,ni1s attonding her
',r n'll. tb.,t ~ tho VI and VII Tborf
.,,.,r,,, .,ttondanco af % . ont
~, =. ,,n..i,Io ~ Those nrnsant nver,
=If no .,nring torn, u,ore. moro.
th9 tda,n. Edna Choviot Dorotboa
I,ao.n. trad Gilman Rnssie Ieavitt
Ldna pognrs ToI,isn Wortblev Nan.
ri,n ,t,.t .,,,b1in Ltornotb pl,,isdoIl
Virginia Crosby and uHldreth Rarkor
while Annette Wortblov Arnold Tib.
Inv aud Willard RlafsdolI were ahsnnt
urlo on. bolf d.v Am the srbun|
ronorfs mis- ynar have bnen evcnntion.
allq GOOD and show the interest ane
enthusiasm which the teachers are
putfing into their work
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vaughan ana
Mr. and Mr., Joseph Vaughan are or
an automobile trip to New York state
The Young ladies' of Mrs RUSSELL
SUNDAY school class cuioypd SatIr.
day afternoon with one of their nun.
her Miss GLADYS Gilman. lee cream
cake and waters were served
The exercises which we're 10 be civ.
en- nv the members of the Baptist SIM.
day School on Sunday morning wor,
not as long as had been arranged as <,
many of the children who we're Il
have taken part were unable to be
present on account of the storm New.
ertheless those who were present gave
short program which was most en-.
joyable and pleasing remarks were
made by the pastor.
The last meeting of the Missionar,
Society of the BAPTIST Church was hello
an Friday afternoon of last week and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21

EN-. SIR WILLIE II. WILDEa
1900
Sir Knight Wildes was born IN Va
terville. When he was very yo3Hs.
his family moved to Kentucky, SO iaat
few years of his life was pasaea
in the middle west. His education
included attendance at the Eaton
School in Norridgewock and some OF
his first work after leaving schooi
was as civil engineer. He was ior
many years a member of the firm o.
White & Wildes of Skowhegan IA
state Legislature in 1894 DIED ID
1914.
Continued on Page Three
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21

Or Woodbury., the first Eminent
Commander of De Molay, was born
in Ninot, ISIS Worked at the hat
ters trade when a young man. Served
as deputy sheriff in Cumberland coun-
tv. Praeticed dentistry in Lewiston
Located in Skowhegan in 1888 Re
turned To Lewiston 1870 Died in Au-
burn, February -, 1897 Took the
orders OF knighthood in Trinity Com
mandery in 1866 one of the charter
members of De Molay.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21

RI. EMINENT SIR GEORGE W
COVER, p. G. c.
1S9S-1S99
Mr. Cover was the seventeenth
Commander of De Molay. Born n
Mercer in 1861 Studied law an To-
Gated first in Scion. afterwards IN
Skowhegan. Served Somerset Cann-
ty for two terms as County Attorney.
Made Mason in Keystone Lodge Of
Scion Grand Commander Of me
Grand Commandery of Maine lsef
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21

EN- SIR CAPTAIN FRANCIS II.
WING
1NS9-1S9D
Captain Wing was the twelfth Com
mander of De Molay. Born in Thorn
dixie in 1H43. Was a harness maker
for many years in Skowhegan, sue
ceeding Eminent Sir William Tuck
er. elsewhere mentioned in this his
tory Made a Mason in March River
Lodge, Brooks, 1870. His death oc-
CURED in 1911.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21

EN-. SIR COL. ALBERT G. BLUNT
1SS3-1SS4
Col. Blunt was the ninth Command
er of De Molay. Born in Fairfield
in 1876. Family name has been prom
inently connected with the hardware
business for three generations. Mem
Der OF the staff of Governor Edwin c.
Burleigh, and member of the Cover
nor's Council in 1899 and 1900.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21

EN-. SIR BRYCE McCLFLLAN HIGHT
1SS1-1>N-
Sir Knight Hight was the eighth
Commander OF De Molay Born in
Athens in 1>24 Family moved to
SkoWhegan When he was nine years
OF age and settled in Bloomfield He
was farmer most OF his life. Was
connected with several stage coach
lines; in grocery business for few
wears For several years member OF
the Board of Trustees Of the Maine
State Agricultural Society Made
Mason in Northern Star Lodge in
North Arson in 1S4S Vas a charter
member of De Molay His death oc-
CURED in 1883
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21

SIR KniGhf 3aIleV was Tha SfVcNrH
Commander OF De Molay. Born in
Winthrop Younger days were pass
ed on farm First business was
that of clothing merchant For
most OF his life vas superintendent
of Bailey Oil Cloth Works Took
the Scotchish Right Degree and be
came a Sublime Prince OF the Royal
Secret
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
PESSIMISTIC CYNICISM.

Helen Rowland is woman who pens cynical paragraphs for the wom- ans department of the New York World. She handles love and mar riage "without gloves;" upsetting con- yention, kicking over custom, and mp ping precedent, as it were. To read some of her dope one gets the impress sion that the little old love microbe IS assdangerous3 as scarlet fever bacllll..
 For instance, here is one she of- fered to her feminine "bachelor girls the other day:
 "There is vast difference between the price and the cost of a thing; TOT instance, there is the price of an