davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-16

Sheep and Land men from Wlscon-
sin and Michigan will meet in Mil
waukee, November 22nd at the Club
rooms of the Hotel Pfister to organize
50 that proper inducements may be
offered to Western sheep and cattle
men at the National Wool Growers
convention, to be held in Salt Lake
City, Utah, in January 1918, and to
which Wisconsin and Michigan men
have been invited.
Governor e. l.. Phillip, Magnus
Swenson, chairman of State Council
of Defense, Dean FL. L. Russell, head
of the Agricultural Department OF
the Wisconsin University, representa-
tives of Food Controller Hoover, and
Secretary of Agriculture, Houston,
are slated to appear on the program.
At the conference at Menominee,
just concluded, Frank ]. Hagenbarth,
president of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, made concrete recon-
mendations to the Wisconsin and
Michigan men of how to proceed to
make the Great Lakes region the
greatest grazing and dairy section of
the United States. He pointed out
that if with 100000 acres available
and with one and half sheep to the
acre on only half the available land,
with cattle in the low lying lands of
Upper Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
could easily take care of S,00O,0
sheep and 100000 head of cattle. 1t
would create an asset worth at least
Sl50,0 100000 where there is nothing
today, he said, and it would return an
annual gross earning of $4,000, 100
in wool, $4,000, 100000 in lamb and
mutton, S2O,OOO,OOO worth of baby
beef, and fertilizer value would add
$15,O00,0 100000 more, he pointed out.
He stated that sheep are better than
cattle as an investment and that
sheep are two to one over cattle on an
area suitable for both.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-16

So much is being said about the
shortage of bituminous coal, and the
general public realizes so little the
important gains in output made by
the operators under trying conditions,
last summer, over all previous records,
that the statement just issued by the
United States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior on produc-
ton in 1917 compared with 1916 is
particularly timely. In commenting
on this report, prepared by the sta
tisticians of the Geological Survey,
Director Geo. Otis Smith points out
that the shortage is not due TO the
failure of the soft-coal mines to pro-
duce more coal than in the past, FOR
the country on September l was ABOUT
a month ahead of last year in output
and is expected to finish the year with
an increase of 10 per cent over 1916,
the banner year, and of 25 per cent
over 1915.
The tremendous increase in manu-
featuring and transportation activity
this year has created a demand 1or
soft coal in excess of any in the past,
an increase in demand that is difficult
to measure in terms of tons but that
is certainly more than the 10 per cent
by which production has increased.
To meet this demand the mines nave
been producing soft coal at rate
never before euualed. In the second
week of July, 1917, the average daily
prod Iction was more than 100000
tons, the highest point yet attained;
in the middle of August the lowest
rate for the summer, l,63S,OOO tons,
was recorded; and in the last week OF
September the daily rate was ,S23,OO0
tons. In the first eight months OF
1917 the output of soft coal was $685.
100000 tons, or 100000 tons more
than in the first eight months of 1916.
In the same period shipments of an
thracite increased 16 per cent over
those 1916
In the bulletin just issued by the
Geological Survey, the figures of COM
parative shipments regularly collected
and shown in part in the monthly
and weekly reports, are converted in
to tons of total production, in order
to satisfy the demand for information
on the part of those not familiar with
the coal industry. The diagram of
average daily production will here
after be reproduced in the weekly
reports issued each Saturday, and the
diagram showing total production to
date will appear with the bulletins
sent out the 18th of each month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-16

The John Kiefer Furniture Com
pany repairs cane and upholstered
furniture. Phone 1909. adv. tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-16

The Leader, one of the most radical
papers of Milwaukee, has been re-
fused the further use of the mails.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
Miss Leana G. Allison Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry Allison
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Leana
Gehr, to Mr.. Edwin Frysinger Shriver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Shriver,
of West Main street. The wedding,
which was a very quiet one, only the
parents of the young couple being
present, took place at Ascension Epis-
copal Church, on Christmas Day at |
D. m, the rector, Rev. Charles Z. Shaw
officiating. The bride, who was becom-
ingly attired in d blue broadcloth,
tailored suit with picture hat, entered
the church with the groom, and was
met at the chancel by her father. who
gave her away. Miss Ida LOCkard play
ed the wedding march. The wedding
was very pretty one, with the Christ
mas greens and brilliant alter lights
forming an attractive background. Mr..
and Mrs. Shriver left on the afternoon
train for Philadelphia and New York,
and will be at home after Feb. LIST at
SIS G. st. :. W. Washington, ID. c.,
where the groom is in business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
UNION MILLS.

Quite an elaborate program was
rendered by the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School last Sunday night con-
sisting of recitatiOnS and songs, after
which each member was presented
with box of candy. Rev. Stone was
present and made an address appro-
pirate to the season.
Rev. Stone is conducting series of
meetings in the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Miss Anna Nusbaum la spending
this week with Miss Ethel Bankert,
near Uniontown.
Miss Emma BurgoOn, of Baltimore,
is spending a few days with friends
here
Mrs. Esther Brown and daughter
Eleanor il visiting at the home of
Edward Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Yingling and
son spent Christmas with her par
ents, J. Rinehart Hesson and family
Misses Cora and Minnie Bachman
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Humbert, Sr.
Two service flags may be seen i'm
our village, one i'm the window of |.
G. Lawyer, whose son Bernard, is in
the army somewhere unknown to the
correspondent. The other is in the
widow of Charles E. Nusbaum, whose
son, Bernard A, Nusbaum Is in the
Ambulance Company at Camp McClel-
Ian.
With good wishes for Happy New
Year to the editor and his staff, also
the many readers of your valuable
DaDer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
SYKESVILLE.

Rev. Claude Leyfeld and wife, OF
Baltimore, spent the Christmas holt
days with Mrs. Leyfield's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris.
The o'clock service was largely
attended in St. Paul's church.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Barnes are
spending a few days in Baltimore.
Mr. Richard Bennett when returning
home from Eldersburg last Friday
had his left leg broken below the
knee. His horse slipped on the ice
and fell on him. Miss Blizzard, who
was passing at the time, got him in
her machine and took him to DIR. Nor
ris, where, with the help of DR..
Sprecher his bones were set. Mr.. Ben
nett was later taken to his home by
his son John.
Miss Ruth Dorsey is home from Mt.
De Sales for the Christmas holidays.
Mr. GOWN Dorsey, of Washington,
is spending this week in Sykesville.
Mr. VIM. M. Chipley spent several
days in Washington.
Mrs. Edna Bennett, of Washington,
spent several days at the home of the
Misses Bennett, of the Heights"
Col Charles Adams, of Admission,
spent several days at his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter M. Depp took
breakfast Christmas morning with
Mr. and Mrs. William Melville.
The Christmas entertainment of st.
Paul's Methodist Sunday School will
be held next Sunday night in the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Selby and chill
dren, of Shepherdstown, w. Va, are
spending several days with relatives
here
Noel Bennett, of Washington, is
spending this week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. III. Bennett.
Mr.. Levi Burdette left Saturday for
Mt. Airy to spend his holiday at the
home Of his parents.
Quite a number of our young men
had to 60 to Westminster this week
to fill out their questionaires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Poole left Sa-
turday for the Eastern Shore to spend
a week with Mrs. Poole's parents.
Three car loads of coal arrived in
this town Saturday, and now for a
grand scramble for who shall get it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Duderar spent
Christmas Day at the home of Mrs.
Duderars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bennett.
Mr.. Howard Scott is reported as
slowly improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
Services i'm Manchester Lutheran
Parish December Both.

Lineboro-9 a. m. Sunday school
session at which time officers for the
ensuing year are chosen. 10,the pas
tor breaches.
nchester-Sunday school at l p
m, at which time the officers are
elected for the year. Pastor breaches
at 730. Subject, Freed From the
Law" 6.+5, Young people meet. Come
Beginning Sunday night the week OF
Prayer will be observed with service
each night and the pastor will preach
Preparatory service on January 5th
and also congregational meeting. Holy
communion January 9Th at 10 and
80. G.. G.. I1eatherman, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
TISEBORO.

The I.ineboro Lutheran and Re
formed Sunday Schools held their
Christmas service on December Goth.
The large church was filled and an
excellent program of Christmas carols
were sung, while the we'll trained
children and young people recited
the Christmas story with great credit.
Pastors Blatt and IIeatherman made
addresses The school was handsomely
treated and in turn made a splendid
offering for Sunday School work.
Chorister VIM. H. Wertz and organ
list Mrs. Carrie Folk Tracy were each
given a gold coin, by the president of
the Joint Council, Mr.. J. Frank War
ner. for faithful service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
MIDDLE RUN.

There has been very unpleasant
weather for the farmers who have
corn to husk.
Miss Elsie Davis has been on the
sick list, but is improving at this
writing.
Mr.. John Davis visited his daughter
and sons, Sunday, OF Middle Run.
MIR. Clifford Davis, of Middle Run.
visited his mother. Mrs. Linda Bon
ner, Sunday. at Salt Box Farm
Mr. Jernie Brashears visited Mr..
Clifford Davis, Sunday morning
A Merry Christmas and a happy
New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
Gardner.

Mrs. Susanna Gardner . aged 81
years, died December %, of the intirm-
tiles of age at the residence of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Charles W. Lock-
ard, at StatewoOd. She was the widow
of the late LOvelaCe Gardner, who re-
sided near Klee's Mill, and daughter
of the late George FriZZell. one of the
defenders of Baltimore, against the
attack of the British at North Point
in the war Of 1872. She is survived by
five grandchildren, Mrs. Chas. ".
LOckard, StatewOod; Mrs. Charles
Myers, Deer Park Road; Mamie Gard
ner, Hampstead; Geo. Gardner, Sy-
kesvilIe, and Carroll, of Baltimore,
and four great-grandchildre Her only
son died about three years ago. The
funeral was held from the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Lockard. in
StateWOOd. Wednesday, December %,
at II a. M, with further service at
Pleasant Grove Methodist Episcopal
Church, conducted by Rev. J. r. Par
dew. Interment in Pleasant Grove
cemetery. Pallbearers were Geo. b
Knox, VIM. n. Shauck, J. VIM. Barnes,
Judge Jordan, Obediah Buckingham
and JOS IT. Parrish. Funeral direc-
tors, F. G.. Sharrer & Son. Mrs. Gard
ner was member Of Bethesda Meth
odist Episcopal Church about 81
years. She was born in the vicinity
of Salem, Franklin district-From
Statewood correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
Salem Lutheran Charge.

St Benjamin's.-9 a. m. Sunday
School 10 a. m. Preaching. Catechet-
ical Glass every Saturday at the par
sonage 100 p. m. st, John's.-1 p. m.
Sunday School 2 p. m. preaching p.
m Catechetical Glass 7.30 Christian
EndeayOr Society.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
MARKETS..

By n. ] Gorsuch Son Co.
noonrohar % 1917
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
DEATHS.
fuller,


Ezra D. Stuller, aged Is years,
months and % days died very sud
denly Monday evening, December "a
about o'clock at his residence in
Mayberry. He was complaining some
what during the day but nothing ser
ious was thought of until few min
utes before he fell from his chair, he
had complained of feeling worse. He
was highly respected citizen always
willing and ready to do good deed
for his neighbors and had a kind
word for everybody. He will be great
ly missed in the community. He was
a prominent farmer until a few years
ago when he retired and practiced
his profession of veterinary
Besides his widow the following
children survive: Charles, of Phil
adelphia; John, of Salisbury; Edward,
near Mayberry; Mrs Maurice Flick
niger, Baltimore; Mrs. Jacob Maus,
Tyrone; Mrs. Jonas Heltibridle, near
Mayberry and Mrs. Charles Mumford,
Paramount, Va.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the Bethel at
Mayberry conducted by Rev. G. W.
Slime and Rev. John SaXton. Inter
ment in Uniontown cemetery. The pail
bearers were Calvin Slonaker, Ed
ward Carbaugh, William E. Keefer,
Elmer Reaver, Roy Keefer and Jesse
Stonesifer. G.. o. Fuss & Son funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. %, 1917.
Sale Register.

February 26. mt 10 a. m. d horses cows, heifer
and bull. % head of steers. sow. and all farming
implements. Clyde Dorsey. 90 miles from Wood
bine on Hoods Mill road. Edgar Mercer. Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife.
Kate A. Farver, who died one year ago December
~, 1916.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth is done,
A beautiful life is ended,
Her crown in heaven is won.
God called her home it was his WILL
But in my heart love her still.
Her memory is as dear today,
As in the hour she passed away.
Though twelve months have passed away.
Have been filled with grief and pain;
There is hope hope of heaven
Where loved ones meet again.
Oh God of love give me some token.
From the spirit world above;
That my heart all crushed and broken.
May be healed by heavenly love.
BY HER HUSBAND. Realm A. FARVER.
In sad but loving rem entrance of our dear
mother, Kate A. Farver. who died one year ago
December 81, 1916.
The month of December once more is here
To us the sadsst of all the year,
Because it In the month our dear mother died
Whom we all loved so dear.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
IT'S hard so hard to speak the words,
Must we forever part.
We cannot tell who next may fall
Beneath thy Christening rod:
One must be first but let all
Prepare to meet our God.
She is waiting by the river,
Just across the silvery stream,
Where sweet flowers are ever blooming
And the banks are always greeH.
You have gone from Us dear mother,
To your Saviour good and true,
You have won the heavenly glory
Which in for Ms TO do.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-11
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. W. A. Denison has returned home
after two months absence.
l.. L. Churchell is at his home for a
short stay to do the haylng.
George Lynde went on carriage
drive to Bernardston Friday, returning
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. White We're guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones
in West Halifax.
Mrs. A. S Gallup left Saturday for a
visit in Brattleboro with her son, Perry
c. Gallup and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Thompson and child
were visitors in town Sunday, coming by
automobile.
Mrs. Elsie Gates, who was called to
care for Mrs. d. f. Fairbanks, returned
to Bernardston Sunday and Miss Clara
Worden of Halifax has taken her place
| Both Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks have beer
very i'll with mumps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-11
WEST TOWNSHEND.

\ r. Pierce OF Suffield, Conn. is in
town.
Ray ". Dean is housed again with i'll
ness
G. H. Crout was in Bellows Falls sat
urday ON business
Several from this place enjoyed the
Farmers club picnic in East Jamaica the
Fourth
\ number Of our young people attended
the play in South Londonderry Saturday
evening
Misses Bertis and Bertha Mundel Of
Brattleboro are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs Clark Mundel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs. Prescott of Brattleboro were at
Marcia Howe's bungalow over the Fourth
Elmer J. Harris and family were at
their home over Sunday. Mr. Harris now
has the job Of running the ferry at Fast
Putney
Mr. and Mrs Earl Wheeler Of Boston
and Mr. and Mrs Leon Wheeler u
Springfield, Vt, are visitors at \. II
Wheeler's
Mrs. George Wood of Springfield, Vt.
was a guest at w. w Van Ness's- MIR
and Mrs Nan Ness took her home i
their automobile Tuesday
C. n Boynton was taken to Brattie
boro Friday for medical treatment for
bad throat trouble He returned Sunda.
and is thought to be improving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Franci, Bacon of Waltham, Mass,
Is guest of Miss Frances Stellman.
Perry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilder, is i'll and under the care of a
physician.
Miss Grace Burt left Sunday for
Buffalo, y. Y, where she will remain
during the summer.
Mrs. Bert Morse and daughter of
Newfane were guests yesterday of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. T. NJ. Allbee has been at her
home here from Townshend recently.
Mr.. Allbee is in i'll health.
Miss Ethel Butler, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in the Mel
rose hospital Sunday, is in satfsfac-
tory condition.
Leonard F. Taylor and Miss Eleanor
and Clarence TAYLOR, who are all EN-
lploved in Greenfield We're at their home
here over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Helson and daughter
Luella, of South Londonderry have
come to spend the summer with Mrs
Helson $ father, F. H. Churchill
Mrs. Nettie Harvey of South Hadlev
Mass, who had been visiting here Will
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence S. Rider
has gone to Dover to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lane.
Louis S. Moore of Bennington was
guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs c
). Rider. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harve'
and Mrs. Arthur Gore, also Of Benning
ton, were at Mr.. Rider s Sunday, max
ing the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Butler Of New
York, who are having an outing at Pin
, Grove Springs, Spofford lake, wer
guests early in the week of his uncle, {
, r. Prentiss. Kenneth Butler, also Q
New York, visited there Saturday 0
[ his way to Windham for a visit. NJ
and Mrs. Butler are on their weddin
. trim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-11

Bill Hohenzollern knows now Uncle
Sam ism t bluthng.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Offerings at the Movies.

The Empire today presents The Saint
" Sinner, Bluebird feature, with Ruth
Stonehouse, also The Pest, comedy,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. Tomor
row William Nigh and irene Howlev in
Life 5 Shadows, and Maurice Costello
in The Crimson Stain Mystery will be
he attractions.
Today the Princess theatre presents
Charles Richman in the Vitagraph blue
ribbon feature, The Hero of Dc, also
the all-star serial, The Secret Kingdom.
Tomorrow Fannie Ward will be seen IN
the Paramount feature, A School for
Husbands, and Bray Cartoon comedy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-11
THERE STILL ARE ATTICS.
And Plenty of Appreciation for Treas
ures They Hold.

An Eastern newspaper laments the
passing of the attic. The modern house
is without this historical museum of
the family. And as for the fiat, why
the attic of the flat is miserable little
storeroom in the basement. Where the
attic once hourished, in the old fash
toned mansion with the clock on the
stairs, there is now a luxurious suite for
the cook. or for the boys And the walls
have paper with pink roses on it, and
there is plumbing and all that sort of
thing. Where are the trivial fond
records of the family long or recent
past now kept?
In this section of the country we take
heart Of grace. \ sale to aid the cause
of woman suffrage reveals the outpour-
ing, if not of the old familiar attic
vet of something that must have taken
its place-possiblv the larger and more
frequent closet with a window in it..
In any event, attic or no attic, things
have come out that have the attic salt
the old book, the dress sister wore a.
| Ethel S wedding, the art nouveau thai
now evokes a smile. the old crockerN
that once attracted by its strangeness
the singular table that tried so hard t,
lie different, the object d art at which
the family limousine now SHES violentl,
and trembles in every limb.
4 The attic may 90, but the attic spiri
/ remains. Somebody in the world some
where, wants these things. They com
out and are snapped up If Their
is no attic in the modern home, ther
must be something that correspond
10 il. 1t is a big closet somewher,
or is there room at the top that sti
gathers the odds and ends mimi,
apolis Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-11

PEkING, July H. (via TientsinD =
The mpcrialist troops under General
Chang llsun, who are now in the I'M
perial City, letreated there after being
defeated by the Republican forces, with
heavy losses, near Feng Tai The Republic
can army is outside the city gates
General Chang Ilsun retreated to the
temple Of Heaven, but later led his troops
within the Imperial City. The chief of
police and the commander of the gendar-
merle have informed him that he must
leave the city or they will attack him.
The Western army under General Tsao
Kun. military governor OF Chill, is now
within a lew miles of the city, while the
forces ot General Chuan Chi kwein are
few miles southeast Of the capital.
Heavy artillery fire can be heard in that
direction. Troops from kaigan town in
the province Of Chill. have been placed in
position to cut off General Chang Hsun's
retreat toward the northwest Heavy en-.
gagcmcntS are expected.
Bombs were again dropped on the i'm
pcral palace by an airplane OF the Re
pubhcans Foreign reinforcements have ar
rived Arrangements have been made
whereby troop trains daily will be per
mittcd between Picking and Tientsin eacl
way, subject to search
Although there was much noise at tho
battle of Lang Fang and Republicans re
port the killing of 800 Imperialsts anC
tile wounding of numerous others. foreign
cycwitnesses estimate the total casuatie,
at ten on each side. \ reward Of Sl00, 00C
has been placed Oh Chang Hsun, dead o.
alive
Lining r(iiI.i,ah 40, chief counselor einTusr
Chi-jui. leader Of the Republican forces
said there is no question of any compro
mise with Chang IIsun as the Republi
cans are determined finally to overthrow
| him.
Tuan Chi-iui, interviewed at Tientsin. j
4 optimistic. He believes the imperialis
movement viii collapse in the next twenty
four hours He received telegram iron
/ Fcng Kuo-chang announcing that he ha
assumed the temporary Presidency. Nego
tiations are under way for the surrende
OF Chang lIsun's Suchow Flu forces Tn
cooperation Of the navy is being arranged
A train bearing Monarchist wounde,
has arrived. They said the Monarchist
were still in retreat.
\ Republican airplane dropped bomb
on Feng-tai There were four civilian cas-
uatics.
Fighting is expected soon at Yung Ting
toward which some OF the lmperalist
have rctreated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-11
A st. Joseph Wonder.

1t happened in st. Joseph. She stood
in the rain at a downtown corner await
ing the ear. Presently one came along.
Surveying it quickly, she stepped back
to the curb to wait another. Twas not
that your ear2' queried another waiting
woman. Yes was her reply, "'but
it was filed with working men and had
| gotten in one of them would have
given me his seat. / don't think a man
who has been toiling all day should be
permitted to stand on his Journey home
while the women shoppers are seated
st. Louis Times.