davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

Washington, July 5.-war wealth,
incomes, drinks and smokes, will pay
the bulk of the first great war tax.
OF the 81. $4,000, geo to be raised
under b revenue bill drawn by the
senate finance committee and report
Cd today. $l.277,o00, 600 will be de-
rived as follows:
From income taxes, incomes as low
as $1,000 for single persons and So
900 for married are htt), 1882, 700,0 900.
From excess profits, $6gs, 100000.
From distilled and rectified spirits,
From termented liquors n wines,
$44,5oo.e00
From soft drinks. $10,o 900, ooo.
From tobacco products.
the stogie, s $780, 900.
..... Burden. Is ON Rich.
Thu schedule of taxes represents,
authors Of the bill insist, a heavier
burden on the rich and q lesser weigh.
iginaily Contemplated.
However, some senators insist the
rich and the big incomes are tapped
too lightly and the purse OF the poor
man q the man of average means,
Is hit too heavily in the bill.
They say the wealthy should be
more heavily responsible for the An
AAOAdA QdTC OIL L4S war. ;. ~
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
has q minority report, signed By
Thomas, Colorado, and Gore, Okla
homa, which would raise the entire
81, 100000, 000, asked by the admins
tration by hitting excess profits to the
extent of more than 81, 200, 900, 900
swollen incomes more than $500, 000,-
600 and the balance derived from in
ternal revenue taxes.
Every Class Affected.
EVERY class OF people, however, will
be affected under the tax bill reported
by the majorfty-the men who will
nave to pay one per cent tax for own
ing an automobile and those who will
pay five cents on every telephone or
telegraph message costing more than
10 cents, v per cent on amounts
paid for Pullman seats costing more
than 36 cents and everybody will have
o pay one cent more to mail q letter.
It will cost more to buy sporting
goods; more to own yachts; the girls
will suffer- from Ia tax on cosmetics
and PERFUMES; patent medicines will
cost more and cameras, too.
But the tag that will hit the aver
age household will be that OF tea,
coffee, cocoa and sugar. Some Of
these levies are:
Coffee, two cents a pound.
Tea. i've cents per pound.
Sugar. half cent per pound.
sacharine $3.50 per pound.
Glucose quarter cent per pound.
Grape sugar, molasses and can
syrup from / to Q cents a gallon.
Theater Seats Hit.
The average man and his wife ma
seek respite from. the woes of high
prices at homo by going to the theat-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
Ery ye not to start something with

us!"
But Og gave him the CLASSY eye and
put more Of the Chosen People to the
edge, Of the Sword. Then It came to
pass that woodrow the Prophet lifted
up his voice and called aloud saying:
To! We have to hand 1t to thee
TOR pure GalM Behold; thou men-
acest us aad our wives and children!
Where dost thou get such stufg2's.
Then Og called unto his high priest
saying "Von Bethman Holweg.'
which being interpreted meaneth,
Get me wise to these birds! Have
they got the stuff to make goods
And the high priest shrugged his
shoulders saying. "oh, those mushy
Yankees! Not husky enough to figh1
and too fat to rnnl''
Now that was q raw line Of talk; SC
the Prophet answered saying:
lust for that we will get thee!"s
Then he called together the Elders
OF the people and took Counsel with
them, saying "Shai1 I preach tie Cos
pele OF Peace till he has us on the
run? Behold. I will side-track Tho
bunk 2 play y across the board. J
And he sounded the Alarm! And
the Chosen People rallied to the Col.
ors. And 10! they were a husk,
bunch OF Pippins who. peradventure
might get the goat Of Og. And
against the skyline 1t could be seer
where Og was perchance to get on
And ~ Was well. 3 -
Now there were a fow among tha
Chosen Reeople who had tho yellow
streak. There . the Quittites and
the Pactates and klps craxenites and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
THE " COMPANIES OFFER

Inc Red River POWER Company has offered to sup
ply to the city the electric current needed to operate the
municipal lighting and pumping plant at q figure which
WIZ be some thousands Of dollars a year lower than the
present cost of operation, according to estimates made
BY Dean Crouch, who was employed by the city council
70 condnot an Investigation as to present cost and to esH-
mate the cost for the coming year on the basts Of the ad-
ditonaa work to be performed. The figure named by the
Power company Is In round numbers $500 lower than
the actual cost of power for the past year. and sic, coo
lower than the, estimated cost forsthe coming year.
An oner Of similar character was made some time
ago, but because the city was at that time contemplating
q number OF needed changes in tho plant, and informa-
ten GA the cost Of operation was vague. tlie,tuae did not
appear TO be opportune to consider the offer strictly on
it's merits. Now there Ia a better basis on which to
work. and comparisons can be made more inteilisently.
The subject will be considered carefully IN commit
tee before the council as q body is called on to act upon
it In the meantime it is important that the citizens
should understand Just what is involved in this proposal
The Power company does not propose to take over
the citys waterworks and lighting plants It does not
propose to take charge Of the distribution of water or
electricity. It Is not proposed or intended that any
part Of the present plant shall be disnantlsd or aban-
doned- The proposal is, In brief, that the present pumps
and generating apparatus shah be operated by electric
instead Of steam power. and that the Power company
shall supply to the city the current for that purpose ct
the price named in the tender. The present steam plant
would remain installed as at present, ready to be started
and connected up at any time. forming a reserve which
could be utilized in case Of accident or emergency.
That Is the substance OF the offer. Az The Herald
sees it the question is purely one of dollars and cents
II the city can generate steam for It's plant more cheap
~ than it can buy electricity, by all means it should
generate It's own steam. If It can effect a material saw
ing by buying electricity without affecting the disability
OF any part of IT'S present PLAN, It is the duty OF the
corncifsto save that much of the taxpayers' money. The
situation is exactly similar to that in the case OF an In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
By Henry Dwight sedgwick OF the
Vigi1anteS,

(Author Of "a Short History Of
italy" 1.-THE New American Type and
Other Essays" etc.
Part Of the interest attaching TO the
G, o. is that he Is novel; people do not
yet know how to deal with him. He
makes his first public appearance in
the present war. There is no mention
Of him in old wars. non in the Had.
None in Caesars De Bella Calico,
none in the story Of Napoleon's cam
paigns, nor in Napier's Peninsula War,
nor in Kinglake's History of the Crt-
mean War, non in the records Of our
Civil war.
There have been Quakers and other
sects Of Christians who accept literally
the commandment Thou shalt not
KILL reading the Bible carelessly and
skipping over the Lords command
nents to Moses and Joshua to smite
with the edge Of the sword.
But the G. O., as we know him to-
day, Is new; he is a product Of Anglo
American civilization. He is unknown
on the continent Biologists do not ex.
plain him: psychologists have not YET
published the results of their investi.
cation. - .:s.e
The old conception was that a mai
who had broken the bread and eater
the salt Of, community, who owed al
he had to the cooperation Of thu
members Of that community, who i
he had conscientiously objected tt
share the benefits. conferred on hin
by society would be a lonely savage
fighting wild beasts with a c1ub-tha'
such a man owed something to tn,
community. But this idea does no
hold good with the CO. He accepts
the benefits Of protection, security
order Gall Of which wsFaSobtained b,
bloody, lighting against Tyranny ant
wrong), but he conscientiously OBJ
jects to taking any part In maintain,
ing those dement's.
The c. q. percetves i~ntellectuall,
that Greek. civilization prevailed Il
Europe and not Persian because O.
Thermopylae, Marathon, Salamis, tina
Christian civilization exists there ant
not Mohafnmedan because Charlie,
Martel and the Crusaders fought, tina
he;.is not a serf because Englishme,
e~xtorted by force the Magma Charts
from King John, that he Is not 1
British subject because the Declare
ton OF Independence was upheld b,
is free because Americans fought til,
Spaniards. OF all these fghtings h,
consctentiously accepts the benefits.
The G. o. 10 peculiar. His con
science lets him look on while Ger
mans and Turks burn, ravage, rape
deport, let's him foresee all these hor
rors repeated again in the future i
military ~autocracy shall continue, let
him foresee (if this war ends with tn,
status quo ante) how huge 1nilitar,
will turn all govern
ments into military relationships, let
him be Indifferent .whether|or no thi
world shall ba a aafa n1ooo 3o~ a.
mocracy, but 1t Will not suffer him I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
The Conscientious Objector

lift a finger in defense Of what he
admits he believes to be right.
His conscience is not disturbed
when the regular army patrols the
Mexican border, nor when the navy
guards our shores, nor when police
ment protect his house, his wife, his
children, even himself; but when con-
scription Is the law Of the land. ap-
proved by an overwhelming majority.
ers, his conscience suffers the twinges
of the damned.
The conscience Of the G. o. is Inn
press!vely interesting. but it fs diff
cult to see biologically why 1t should
have been produced, for it causes
great perplexity and, some trouble to
normal people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

cause the Yellow QuitHtes happen to
have cold feet? Behold, what we
want is team play! Oh We, Tight
wadtcites! Talk less and buy q LIB
erty Bond! Oh ye Facilities. know 70
not that Eternal Vigilance ID the price
OF Peace? Oh ye Crayenitesl Is tho
sword worse than the soourge! Oh
ye Worshippers of the Golden Calf,
wilt thou loosen up to Liberty or to
.Og? Verify, Verify, I say unto you.
"E Plurtbus unum' or we all pull
Together for the Down and Out Club!'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

davtdual who had installed in his home or his store q
privase electric lighting plant operated by a gas engine.
nish current at a lower price. II, ON Investigation, the
man found that he could buy his current more cheaply
thar. he could generate it, he would buy It and let his
engine stand stin. He would not operate the. engine at
a loss for the mere fun of seeing thu wheels go round.
II he could effect no saving that would be. worth while,
he would continue to operate his own engine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
a REAu

The Snowman was exhibiting very
small skull. which he said was the
headpiece Of, the great Oliver Grom-
well
oThis skull ia much too small to be
the skull Of a man." said one patron,
Indignantly. TT can only be the skull
of a little boy. You're a fraudl"
"You are right-it Is not the skull
OF a man, but that Of Cromwell when
he was a small lad-"-New. York
Globe. f5ol. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

Whe9 there Is an office for each
Seeker the millenntsirn Will ~ IL aiEht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
DID YOU EVER STOP no THynr,

nat there are . lot ef PROHIBITION
states In this country?
And that thus far there's no reeora
q 2 citizen In any OF these Etatss
Smoking to death? I've
That women are wearing beHvv -,
vet bats during the hot weatherS
And that they are almost az Gems.
iess - the starched collars men wear2l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
Loan 0verSubSCribed
By Half Million Here:
Definite Figures Will Not Be Available
for Few Days, However-6onds -
Sell at Premium.

Although definite figures are not yet
available, it was announced yesterday
that Wheeling oversubscrlbed her
quota 10 the Liberty loan by at least
a half million dollars. Wheelins's
quota was s3,13o.000. Reports have
not vet been received from all the diff
fcrent agencies through which sub
lscriotons were being taken.
No sales of Liberty bonds were re-
ported on the local stock exchange
Yesterday. although dealing in the Is.
sue began on the New York exchange
shortly after the subscription period
closed at noon. 4 few sales were
made at a premium. selling as high as
100 $50. the premium being four cents.
The bids and offerings in the bonds
will be made at variations Of one-fif-
tieth Of ] per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
OSIRIS SHRINE:
IN CEREMONIAL
CLASS OF FORTY CANDIDATES
RECEIVED IN BIG SUMMER
EVENT LAST NIGHT.
More Than 500 Shriners Attend-Wo.
mems Club Serves 6anquet-Elo.
quent Toasts Proposed

Moro than six hundred Mobiles NJ ~"
ANCIENT Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrin" attended ihr summer
ceremonial session ~ Osiris Temple
!rld last evening in tho John W. Nor
fis Scottish lti;" Cathedral. Their"
. were forty can,itlai.S for thn core
+ mOnial session, ami the work was ably
aXnmplificd By tho Divan of Osiris
Temple. assisted by Tn" Arab Patrol.
! \ big banquet was served Tho Shrin-
"rs and IN" class Of candidates n six
O'Clock last evening in ihr dining hall
. ~ The Cathedral. r. C. BYRON. Illus
i Inaslmastrr. The following tuasts
+ were proposed:
. To Nh. Grand Lodge Of West Nir'
"inia--,irand Master Charles F.. Car
. ;.%an
To tho Grand Chapter OF West Vir.
.;inia--R. t. l.lnslry.
To tho Grand Commandrry Of West
|!rginia-~ltnb"rt NJ. Browne
To tn" Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite nf Free Masunry-Charl"s +.
Scmltze.
To tho Imperial Council a. A. o. y.
". 5. for North AmcrIca-PaSt lmpcr-
! iaI pnrcnratr w ". irwin.
/ To President Wilson. commander In
chief of the Army and Navy of III"
United Statrs-last Pot"ntatn II. {
| nurrah.
To tho Flag Of Our Cnuntry-Illua,
:riOus Potrntatc B. &. byron.
The banquet was served by the
Womnn's Club OF Wheeling ami tn"
club was presented with u handsome
collection through its president. Mrs,
John B. Garden, who responded with
an appropriate address,
Many visiting Mobiles attended tho
ceremonial from Pittsburgh. Column
bus. SteubenvillN and the nelchb"rlng
cities Of West Virginia and number
from far distant places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
MAY AGAIN PUT ON
"CREEN STOCKINGS"
Senior Hioh School Class Offers to
Repeat Play for Benefit OF the
Playground Association.

Green Stockings" recently present
I'd in this city BY the senior class OF
tho High school. will likely be staged
again within II" n"Xl t''w weeks Tor
thu benefit of me Wheeling Play
ground Association. \ communication
was read yesterday at the special
meeting of rhr board OF directors or
,i,a association. stating thar the mem
brrS of the class would be pleased 70
repeat the play 10 rails" adniiionaI
,rlndS for the maintenance OF the play
grounds. The offer will very likely be
acc pied.
Preliminary plans were made n; the
meeting 70 have a SPECIAL ana claDo-
rate Fourth OF July program III the
three local Fairgrounds. Speakers
viii b. Engaged ami bands secured Tor
the occasion. \ program OF some or
ihe special events 70 BE- SVEN OH tue
grounds this summer Was arranged.
The meeting WAS presided over DF
Mrs. e. r. Hubbard. president OF IN"
Fairgrounds Association. Recrta-
ton Manager Arthur Murray. Jr.. VINO
arrived In. the city Thursday night,
from the West. where hn has been en-
Gagged in playground work Tor tho past
s.vera! wears. made brief talk before
~. directors and outlined sorl" CT the
special work ~ is planning. Mr.. Muir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
TALK TO YOUTHS
AGRICULTURAL Club Officials Address
Dallas School Boys and
Girls Yesterday.

mice and Lice" Tomatoes and
"Shlrking and Working on Farms, y
were among the topics discussed yes
torday by County Agent Cook. Secre,,
tary Kimpcl and other officials and
members Of the Pan Handle AGricul :
tural club before the Acorn Corn club
Of the Glendale school nj Dallas, COM
posed Of both boys and girls.
The youth who grows the largest
crop of potatoes. corn or tomatoes
will be- given free trip and expenses
to the farmers short course session
Of the university at MOrGantOwn..
Prof. George Ralch. az New York city.
originated American Flag Day. He con-
ducted II private school and on every
18th or juno h" held special exercises
o. patriotic character and every pupil
carried m American flag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

ray acted az secretary OF The meeting.
In the absence Of John Wallace.
Among the officers at the session
were; The Rcr. pr. Jacob Rritting-
ham, Mrs. Leo Wolf. Misses Frances
Bell, Anne and Elizabeth. CummnS.
\; tho rnce!ing Yesterday the follow
ing weekly program of some of the Spe-
ciai features to uc giv"u "n the Varlona
local grounds We're outlined:
week of Juno 10.
DISQUALIFICATION Of children mayors
and other officials; AL grounds.
Misunderstanding festival at Twenty
sixth street playground.
rhurstiay-picnjc and tramp at Forty
sixth street playground.
Friday Play FESTIVAL at Sixteenth
street playground.
week OF Juno as.
Tuesday--Haro and Hounds chase at
Tw"nty-sixth street playground.
MISUNDERSTANDING tests at Forty
sixth street playground.
rhursday--ricnic and tramp at SIX
tenth snr"ct playground. and group con
tests az rwenty-S!N;h street playground.
r'rday-'Mothers' play day. al
grounds.
week IF July q.
wcdncsday--Fourth OF July celebro-
ton: all grounds.
Week Of Jul 9.
DISQUALIFICATION o. officials; al
grounds. picnic and hike a. Twenty
sixth street Fairgrounds.
"Wednesday --C;r""p contests ri Forty
sixth street grounds.
Thursday Efficiency tests at Six.
tenth street grounds; doll show and
demonstration Of folk dancing. circle
einoY ior~
street grounds.
Friday-lIare and Hound chase al
Forty-si1th street grounds
Week OF July lie.
Tuesday--fIa-e ard Hound chase al
Sixteenth street ground.
W'edne MISUNDERSTANDING tests at Tween
ty-stXih street grounds.
Thursday--kite contest az Forty-RiHth
dnv ut Twenty-sixth street grounds.
Fridny--Tnil show and demonstration
Of folk dancing. circle and singing
games at Sixteenth street EToands.
Week OF July 23.
Ncdnrsdny-1uoit tournament at Six
tecnth street grounds.
Thursdey-kite contest At Twenty
sixth street: group contests at sixteenth
Friday--Doii show and demons ration
rnm.s AZ F"rty-s!1ih strcct grounds.
week OF July 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day at AL
grounds
W~tln"sdav-onott tournament ~ m"
Twnnt~-siSth street grounds.
ThuiStlay-Bahy show and parade ut
sixte"nth street grounds ro-,..
Fridnr--F.iNci"ncy tests az FpV'!'
sixth street grounds.
week Of August g.
acknowledgements. all grounds
week Of August 10.
weanesday--Kite contest NJ StHtsen'h
street: orphan asylum day" NJ Forty
sixth street grounds: d"
Thursday-Bahy show and parade n
Twcntv-sixth street grounds.
Fr!day-Qunit tournament at tortF'
sixth street grounds. .,,,
F>ridav-Emciency tests at sixteenth
week Of August 20.
Observation-Disclosures day. all grounds
observation-disclosures test7 Mt TWEEN
+v-slxth street grounds.
Tbnrsdoy--Rahv show at Forty-siHth
street grounds.
Thursday - Inter playground TRACK
moo, and field day: closing celebration.
all grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
MINER RADCLIFFE
WEDDING TODAY
MISS IDA FRANCES RADCLIFFE
WILL WE'D MR.. CHARLES
MINER
Pretty Ceremony viii Take Place at
the Third Presbyterian Church
at O'Clock.

.., ij;,. t,:. evening
y o. iIn' ",;'"'''- ,.i.'. ILL.,, I'rau.
VIII nH' ~ ~" 49, ~ ~. ..,,i Mr..
r'~ h"G'''H c''' ~, ,.i,'.r,.,. I. vi.
i'"rrY h'''lim'. ;" IN. I,j,.... 81
mr. ~, ~. "a' ,.;,r,,.h and
II" hitu -, '"' 49,. ,.,sIm:
ne So lt'' VII ~ ,',' - . r,r,..
Rev J !. 10y, '''''lA'.'' ~ '". ~
'",r u nt.mS ~ ;.... =, ,.Io.. ,ri.rd Of
',L% ~ ... ~ ,,in, ,l vnddin- musir
Ia 81 III In,,.nr vii sing "Prr.
E cn,.i t,,." j,.,io.. ~ ceremony. Mi-s
! U,s,I sill ,,lnE :; pro.ram Of hr4dal
,nI,si,. Irri,,.. Inr arrival Of The guests
-, ,i,c ','nr'.h
4" ,'.,; :" ,I,r.r . eici.r uf tho
WIS IH,I -" 'i,'I " h',rn,. and M.
t,n;Li'' ";n ..',,''J.,',, uiiIc Nr Elmer
''i' "!''! - w., hriIs brnihnr
!' ~ - ,,.',i,i;rf, and Ih,. r;i,,.r, viii
W. '> ,t..,,I,.l;s:n Mr. Edward XII
n,.r and Ur I.:Iwnrd Arnbr,rhi.
NJ .rh ,r' hr;d;l maIiy will rnt"r to- the
,nn.i,, If mo Welding march from
81! III ,,,,,,,,,.rr ,i,n hriin With nrr fl.
,,.;l, ..,,... hnr in marrian,.
!i'f' MH1 WI" w. IT, ~ ii,,;. -, III;
! 81" VIII wear " ,!"E'H"C "I,i i, ~ "",
: "il' ''I''"', :, 40 '". ,'nr,,.,,, 'hnn'
ga? PH',.p> ''n' 49, r,,.,.., M .,iics NJ
H''' ~ ,ri,. .,.,iL nc hnnnr Wiss
ih' I"l'E, ~ i,'r ri, "! i," ,'i cine VII,
'"i Una N,i.'I. VII '".,"M ,. "i f ,,rnroisn
! "'"t an IL a" ''"' ;iI ~ -,
bin" %Iln WIn'" IA! ,m. III rn %" will
| hrhl'il ~ Niil"'.'h ~ ornnG, and
D" ii"l III w" "m I ny ~, ,ho r aver
ms "'S' nan anu rhnrn Mi,
VII 'hh: pl'n Il, Nv " =" .'hn",, he rburrh
d" loE'iE nrC"'".iu'.' 49, In '.'' ra,.ishIy
!oi WIN" anu "i'iM "s"H'rS ~. >
'Cumhlh'u WIN Hli'',H "Iu P f;,,. ,,.i,1
| preceding lHt N'uulHG d H''''' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
Bridge Par.

This evening at 11l2 Chapline street
tho Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion will hold n bridge party for which
many reservations have been resolved
by Mrs. McIlwaiur Miller. Mrs. Blanche
Stecnrod. Mrs. !. ]. Holloway and Mrr.
Charles Mcnkemill"r: The party fs In
Stltuted 10 secure funds for. the placing
Of memorial tablet at Mcculloushs
Leap, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
SIDE TALKS
BY Ruth Cameron
Taking Stock

:. CIh441So WV
s,-I,c.I,nn Is with rS---tn Other words.
Tho time &C hou&"clsaninE. ~" nm"
whom orc finds out what e IN ON
drawers and. what has COTTON tucked
AWAY In ones closet AMI "urh"tT"s an"
rloryhol~s, during III" EcHr.
thar they ncvrr hava 10 do any special
cIc,rinr (thev really l" exist for !
know ono or two. YES. ms YOU suspect
c,I rhev live In small houses IN! haE"
no families IN speak oD avoid mo dltli-
cuItIes OF the houS"cl"Hntng season. hut
thcv also mise TINT pleasant excitement
Of rr-discoverlnG ones possessions. w"
bavc already retrieved II missing part
IF rho icc-crcam frrczc- and coiln"
that has been hiding on me FOR som"
months.
Housecleanins Is a Domestic s'0'S
DEMONSTRATING hos !rs faults. hH; Il i"
, Kind Of donlrS,i" siuCk-tNklns'. AMI ~
such has its pln"" IN III" s"h"i"" r'
things. which brings mo I" ~. anal
spr,nC also he II GOOD I'm" l"r ".>'"'N-
taking In character"
In a most interesting hook 60" ''th'.
Am hitt0us woman III h"-:n' = 'h''
author Includes self auaI%>:" "hA''
which employers present 7" 'h''r 60
nIoreos Tho latter ar" surl'"-"I +"
mark themselves In tho rari""" subjects
nnd thon to mark themselves again Il
ycnr later.
Ev,vthing Prom Cheerfuuess To Eeot-
ness in Dress.
II would be imprSthl" t'!'Ei:" Two II "A;
! OF subjects here h"caus" th"r" ~" -
r,nny. But h~ra arc = few JUS: :" alt.'
v"u an idea: Strength. "riH"a''''.
thnrcughnnas order. rn;h':T!tSi". "hr"r-
rulneqs, sympathy. patience. 22!">' e..
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self Questioning as - whether az '"'''
lformrd any nrw eond habits" And hrl
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boom overcome al all Has '::' Md, {!
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attention IN ~" coming r'"r Il hal,
decided ;ha' nhIr n."%t 49," - 20
r!rnce--thr Fu'..' strength T." wait VIZ =
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from today wriI Ind mo. WITH NOR" 1T
IT.
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i'frSitad nr irl,: t'tf''u' - 'tr:'' r-.'.
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dams powerful! reminder. 'Th' "u".!
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