davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
U. S. PLANS NOTE TO
BERLIN ON RAIDER
will Demand Immediate Re.
lease of Any Americans
Taken From Ships.
Continued from First Page.J

a resumption by Germany of ruthless
naval warfare against merchant ship
ping that may at any moment bring
the United States and Germany to the
point OF clashing.
Read With 'DIlsEivIns.
Speeches made yesterday in the
Prussian diet. indicating that German
statesmen advocate abandoning all
consideration of neutral rights and in
terests in prosecuting naval warfare
against the allies were read with mis-.
givings.
No official action, however, has
been taken with reference to the new
issue. nor will action be taken until
full facts are at hand.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
NEWS OF EVANSVILLE
eerwyn Sunday School Has Ban
-duet.


The adult classes OF the Sunday
School OF the Berwyn Presbyterian
Church held their annual banquet ar 4
entertainment. Frank L. Middleton
presided and the speakers included,
Howard A. Banks. secretary to Sec
rotary Daniels; w. c. Myers. e. Nor
ris Ferguson, the Rev. Joseph T.
Kelly, the Rev. H. v. Saunders, Mrs.
H. p Viles, Homer Edison. the Rev.
William A. Eisenberger and Frank
l.. Middleton.
Funeral services for George NJ.
whitney. who died Thursday, will be
held this afternoon from Gawler's
Chapel, Washington. Interment will
be at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Rev. J. H. w. Blake, rector
OF Christ Church, Georgetown, will
oniciate in the Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church, here tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
The Rev. John w. Slack, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
begin tomorrow q tws-week eyange-
listic service.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
Vital Records.
BirtAa

Births.
Llyod J. and Elsie L. wIneland. boy.
William l.. and Beatrice Shea, boy.
Peter and Marie Pappas boy
James J. and Charlie May Mclean, boy.
William II. and Rose v. Matchett, boy.
Abraham and Rose Marcus. gill.
G. We're and Goldie C. Je1ries, boy.
Gilbert c. and Selma .HillenEar, girl
Charles s. and Emma Hunter. boy.
Clarence +. and Ora c. Frey. girl.
Donald Mex. and Isabelle Fraser. boy
Joseph A. and Mary A. Short. boy.
Leroy and Mary Mallory. girl
William o. and Eddie z. Hopkins boy
William and Rose N. Greenwich, girl
Frank and Gertrude GaIicia, girl.
W. II. and Lee Anna Gray. boy.
Robert and Rosa Dapiels, girl.
Patrick and Bertha Brown. boy.
DeatAs-
Albert J. Wolfe. So yrs. Providence Hospital
George Dewey. 70 yrs. 1901 K 1t. ". W.
Alice c. Mixer. IS yrs, Chevy Chase Sana.
torium.
Frank o. McCIeary. 81 yrs, III St ". W.
Roland Turco. 4 yrs. Children's Hospital.
Bessie NARROW. 20 yrs, 75s Newton pl. n. W
Sarah G. Poates, 81 yrs, 1871 Mass. ave. s. Z
Nancy ]. vass. IS yrs, 1850 Columbia road.
Walter Anderson. Is yrs, Emergency Hospital
Rowena ". Hobart. so yrs, Dewey Hotel
James J. Hardin. "a yrs. u. Sth st. N E.
Mary Herman. . yrs, 2e6 LIST ST. S. W.
Wilhelmina NJ. Crane. "a yrs. Emergency
Hospital
Edward J. eastman. a yrs. IN II st. ". W.
Frederick l.. Rowland. IS yrs, ls23 / st.
y. W.
Ernest L. Ferguson. Sc yrs, 171s 18th st. NV.
Stella Butler. 10 yrs. Providence Hospital
George W. Francis, 70 yrs. hos I st. n. Z.
John Interlandi, Is mo-. 80 3rd Ut. y. E.
Edward Whitney, Is yrs. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Luther B. Brown. IS yrs. IS st. s. ".
Mile Johnson. so yrs, 200 18th e.. " W.
Lucy NJ. Howard, IS yrs. 3l6 81. n. W.
Catalonia Brown. IS, rs Fairmont st. y. W.
Madeline Reynolds. g yrs. lslsA CARROLL
burg st. s. W.
Courtney Oliver. Il yrs, Garfield Hospital.
lola Kerr. ~ 1881 Vermont ave. y. W.
Joseph Powell. 10. SIS Gordon ave. y. E.
Thelma C. johnson. mo-, 1883 Bells court
y. W.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20

Sales up to l p. m.-122,2OO.
Total stock sales today, 356, 400
shares.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
EUROPEAN WAR IN pEklaG
Austrian and Italian Legatlca ouards
aees in Streets and Battle
Ensases.

San Fraaefseo THE war LII Enssspn
has been fogighS uyer at reduced
though bloody scale In ehs streets os
pelltng, according to G.. A. Jatirsgai. d
young millionaire from the Argsaitins.
arriving here With i,is bride after u
wedding journey throagi. the Orient.
I'lf conflict was staged. said JauFagui,
eiia obtained his Information from slie
spanish Ambassador at paking. sesaien
the legation guards III the Austrian
and IfHlian legations, tnarci,lns
through the streets met,
The commands came TO an abrupt
halt. and then, before their officers
could stop the men. battle occurred
In which rifles. ss'orlis aid bayonets
were used. The cosnbatants were an.
ally parted hy their officers after
many had been wounded
As i result of the battle, the ens-
bassies agreed to set apart certain
days Of the week on which tae troops
Of one OF the beilsgerents may 70 out
into fhe streets. while the other xiis
stays within the ernbassy wills.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
FRUIT LAXATIVE
For SICK CHILD
-caasofTgsa Syrup os Figs cart
ssaaFna tender stoElaaGsl.
EsveF ard howgss

gsvaEy ssaSasass seaEsgs&. EssSs g8*sns
ESar ehAHFse sSe8slaA sSsas as
gigs saaag shs IA sAssg stses5 sasye
ksessne tssEy aa#a sgs gssssN IA saags
asa II shasaaggy sBe&@ses ftss 8assyseg
ssssie ssesgssa, fisee &aa asau4.s sss
eas gysgsg,
SAa sSzf2& arrstahle4 fgveYtsss. af
a9eNsa t$ ssaa. Etaaaaea wslaF. ssssk st
tie taae ae. sasthas II eaafsss gtss u
;saagzgssate5 pt shte aargRiSss tsagt
saxAtigae, AHA ta s fes hk8fa alI tase
faai, eaMssi8'4tea wssfe, boar bsga ssA
usa}Eastes fag=9 gsas@ea ews ~ sAe Eex
esas sgia sea have s sesli. piayF4l shgaa
again, Whea lta liteEa ssstssa Ii saa
- cola. Issgcst egses. nMa sgaeaact 4sgsgse
dsargaoea, is4llgessiasa. easif spsasns
nar, gzsssa s'saslas cleaning easgsssis
ai@ays bzs sha arat treatment ssyaa
ME!Iitggga CT Haesaasa kHap California
Syrup os Figs handy: shag kaow g
itaaprenEal tsslag saves a sick elasia
tomorrow, AK at tAa ssaFa Tor n 80,
cent hottie Of California syfQp u
Figs. which hgs directions fer babies,
chiEareu nf MI aGea and grpwn.upa
prfafed On tha bottle Adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22


INC ~
= = e sA'F sssAs'ss
sa@ fs@sH aRsfF y as ssass sA
~ ssasas9 s&ia esTs sFsa sA sssF
4 sls $3.50 astsa isNFs IA
ts's ssAsHaf ~ 2 ts'sN q ssfsaF@ sesss
2oge pc #as fss'S&R hg Aasss stiss tfafssf
afsFf7fsis rsfsf efas*sfls
THIS tlsssa YK ebss Fssssgss sse ~.
s,Frf9s8 ~ tssle ~ sstsF Sefestssaaas fst
ssaFe asfsss;ssg isssfs a'ass ssss sFalsl 81 fssF
sssaEsss IA battle Aasexe Ass sFsaasssss 8s2ss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

William II. Maiburn, formerly an az.
sistant secretary Of the treasury, has
left for New York TO begin his duties
as chief National bank examiner for
the Second federal reserve district OF
New York, succeeding Charles Stark.
Asr. MaIburn Is "a son-in-iaw of
Senator Thomas Of Colorado. His
home Is In Denver, where he was mn
attorney and later banker. His aew
JOB pays Sl5. 900 a year Instead of the
5,0n0 he drew as assistant secretary
Il the Treasury s ISL
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

lHnf


sgssss. s sssss.l.ss. IA ass ~
ss,sss,.sS s,q.e.ss ~ ass.s.ss.s ss s.s..
&....sg5s4y. $3.50 sa5.as,s..s gs,.s.. .ssss,8..
sass. go ks s., S .s .
ss,.ssss.ss s.s ss.sa. s.s ss. ~ sss.
5ss..s.s.s,s,. s..s, a.s. -. ~.
,...,..s..ss ~ 49, - s,s...s $50.
sszss IN ss .s n s.ss.s
sS.s -. - 4 . -.
sss.s.sa .,ss4 Il, ~ $780,. 8..s.s sss sss,..ss.
2sss 4as*s.s ags@ y. s.gs...s 4sg.A ~.
sss.a& 4 49, s,,s. s.as.....sa ~ ,sssss,.s
80. s.,ss, 1880 ss.s 60 ,,.s,s..s ~
s.ss.s Sa,4s4 -, g.4,..ss y, esss@ 80 l
So * wy. ..s,4sss. 80 \, ~ ~
~ ss.e e.s.gr..s ~. go s...ss
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80 4s.s. s.,..8 e. NJ -
sss,s8 .4.ss .gs.ts. ss,ss.... ss...ss N s.a
t0Gs s4 4s - a ss..
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- ~ - = 49, -,
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ID .ss.. .s.s,. 1.
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..., .sss... 80, s...z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

A afate.owaed hytlra-aieetr}c plant
has lsenn proposed for erection ~ NJ
ugaFa E2afts.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

10 forget wrong Is the bes; ss
veuge
The evening world., 1917-10-06
The Weeks w ash

o. =. burglars and disreputable per-
IONS and must be watched closely
rhey lay awake nights seeking
,oeans by which they may sully the
nalienable right OF suffrage and
prostitute the honest voter. Take II
rom all the honest ballot associa-
ions. these Democrats are a slippery
'ot OF birds.
The Republicans are Just the op-
poslte. They never cheat. When
hey go to vote In tho primary they
AIRY erascrs in their pockets. In
heir cagcrness and zeal to be per-
Getty honest they put the cross in
'front.' OF the name OF the wrong man
rhen they rub out that cross and put
mother one In front OF the name OF
he right man. This Is what we call
n New York an honest mistake.
"As a matter Of fact, the 30 ard or
elections should furnish primary
booths with lead pencils having erasers
The evening world., 1917-10-06

too much with details OF each others
work to the point where they got on
each others nerves.
Their happiness was broken by
everlasting grievances that each
would heap on the other.
The second article treated OF the
-outside influence" Many couples
drift apart because they live up to
the expectations OF what somebody
els, will think. instead OF making
thoir own decisions and living their
own lives.
In this writing have in mind II
couple separated because OF the
"other party''-the third angle Ia the
we'll known marriage trienglo-one OF
tho common varieties
In this case the couple were mar
ried very young. They were both
ambitious and sought to climb the
ladder Of success together, The youne
woman had been woil reared and war
An excellent housekecper.
She skimped and saved to help hei
husband in his business growing
palma They were both very happy
thosS days when each was doing hi,
part ana hsrs to the advantage OF tn,
partnership.
Tnsn a couple OF children came AnC
both were devoted 20 them. Business
prospered and pretty soon this coupl,
found themselves on Easy Street.
Many times they had looked forwart
TO this day. When things were shapet
I'D the husband urged his wife 70 re
all the help she needed and como on
and SEQ something OF tho world. Blu
she was comfy and cosy IN her love
ly now homo and did not want any
thing mora
Now. the mans business brough
him In contact with many promlnen
business men. And on occasions who
he wanted her to attend dinners wit
soms OF his friends she would say
You so; would rather stay az hon
with the children"
The evening world., 1917-10-06

In this way no formed many new
acquaintances. Other women sat next
TO him at dinner. He enjoyed their
merry wit and up-to-date manner;
their knowledge OF tho worlds work
and their ability to discuss topics Of
the day.
AS time went on he could not help
making comparisons with his own
wife. He could not help thinking tnat
while there was nothing against her,
she was surely "old- fashioned" She
seemed satisfied with creature com-
forts and had little or no interest in
the outside world.
She did not try 20 make herself at
tractlve because she reasoned that che
had lived with John so long that II
was unnecessary. This comparison OF
hts wife and other women grew on
him. He did everything to cater &c
her wants and she seemed satisfied &c
have him do as he pleased accord
inEly.
On his part he oraved companion
ship-some one to talk to on tho vita
things of the dny-the things thai
interest mon and women who are
alive with life.
His wife would have mono OF II. II
n word, she had stood still while ID,
had gone apace. She made no entor
TO live up to his success. She took n,
interest In anything except her owl
kitchen and household. She could no
sec beyond her front door.
The reader can guess the rest
There como woman who sat besld
him at dinner ono evening; VIII
showed n sympathetic spirit: who IN
terested him; who wore her cluthc
we'll; who enjoyed tho theatre; VIII
had opinions on the subjects OF tn
day; who acted as though there Wa
something else Ia life besides cookinI
and sweeping aud dusting; who ui
dorstood that something more 10 ask
ed OF woman Ia the twentieth cuntur
The evening world., 1917-10-06
Three Rocks That Wreck Marriage

than 10 DO only a nome body" espe-
ciully where there Is no need to strug
gle to make ends meet.
The husband enjoyed this woman
company. Al first the man did not
mean to be disloyal TO his wife. BLi
more and mere he enjoyed the other
wOman's companionship. and pretty
soon II almost seemed Indispensable.
Soon he found himself drifting
drifting to the other woman, VIII
soon became the party of the thnd
part" There came the well knowr
result. The old-fashioned wife never
knew how she was largely to blnm,
for not removing the rock that brok,
her marriage-the rock of disinteres
in her husbands growth.
Had she but made an effort TO grow
with him and 10 with him they wouC
never have parted. He wanted /.
keep in touch with the worlds ways
but she wanted to remain behind
The result was obvious.
The wise couple. while not sacrific
Ing their own tastes. will try TO con
form with those OF each other so thR
their ways bo not too far apart.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
Hits From Sharp wits

Half the world does not know
where the other half spends Its
nights.-Albany Journal.
fathers gout is much worse" said
Fair Lady. He can scarcely raise
his foot" Wouldn't this be a good
time for me 10 ask for your hand"'
suggested Faint Heart.-'Philadelphia
Record.
Soaring prices remind uB that q
dollar saved to-day Is likely 10 buy
fifty cents worth OF something TO-
morrow.-Paterson Call.
A book on aviation requires more
study than casual glance at the
ay yleaf.-Phuadelphi Record.
II men were conn elied to practise
what they preach most or them
would give up preaching.-Chicago
News.
Kind words are just as cheap as
all other talN. Use them liberally.-
Albany Journal.
The evening world., 1917-10-06

battlefront-tho committee safe from
any physical danger, OF course-oy q
committee Of good women" Mrs.
Sewers resumed.
1T was the sense of our last
meeting that II would be unladylike
to participate in battle unless the
women regiments were duly chap
eroned. We had learned that most OF
tho Russian women soldiers were
very young, and wo realized the
danger OF their going to war unless
surrounded with what was the best
substitute for good homo influences.
we have had no reply to our re-
quest as yet. and We have noted by
tho newspapers that already the
women regiments have revolted
against their officers. II has been
suggested that the revolt 10 duo to
the fact that certain ladies, VINO md
II difi1cult to solve tho servant prob
lem In Russia, have gone 70 the
battlefront and offered the women
soldiers more money 10 do genera
hOubeWOTh tHhh hhSS ANSN''N "
general warfare"
There was more applause at this
and a woman arose and asked the
sense OF the meeting as TO the pass
ing OF a law. when women had th'
suffrage and hence political power
making II a penal ofrense to lpr'
away a good girl on promises o.
higher wages.
II live in an apartment house." safe
the speaker, "and on wash days
women who have no servants. wh'
cannot get servants, waylay my mai'
in the Railways. on the roof and ever
in tho elevator and offer her NOR
money and more evenings out II sh'
win leave mel"
The evening world., 1917-10-06
The Jarr Family By Roy l. McCardell

There we're cries Yes, yes! II
should be against the laWI" by many
present who had had their servants
thus suborned, but most Of the other
women sat still. Some OF those had
thus lured domestic scientists from
their neighbors, and others present
realized It was a splendid idea and
wondered why they had not thought
OF doing It before.
AS 10 how the women regiments
In Russia reflect on feminist activity
at home" Mrs. Sewers continued,
when quiet was restored. Il have to
report many encouraging sporadic
cases OF militancy that give promise
OF stronger spirit In our sex, which
1 unhesitatingly believe can be as
crihed TO the war feeling. nave
here some newspaper clippings thn'
are most encouraging in denoting this
trend OF the militant spirit In war
times among women.
Here is the news report OF = WON =
an In Ohio who was sen1 TO Jail for
pulling the nose of tho Chairman OF
the Draft Board who would not OK
empt her husband from military ser
vice when she testified that she was
slckly ana umld woman,
Here 10 another case reported as
occurring at Yaphank, N. Y, where
married lady took a gun from q
sentry and struck him over the head
with II because he attempted to baI
her out OF camp when she had come
for her husband. who, she had been
Informed, was, as a soldier, staying
out late from homo and playing
cards"
Al this point q simperlng younn
woman at the back arose and askei
II those present would not pass q
resolution that American officers have
| their uniforms made like the British
officers uniforms, which were much
more swagger and too cute for any
| thing,
In the confusion that followed Mrs
Jarr and Mrs. Mudridge Smith anC
| Mrs. Stryver escaped in their new
frocks and had tea in the Palm Room
The evening world., 1917-10-06

People who would make q noise In
life might remember that a limited
express ls less noisy than . freiShtsr.
-'MiiwRukes News.
A pork chop 10 merely a ofltp on
the old hog.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal
One time man will never dispute
with you " when you toll him he
works too hard for what he gets
out OF it-PAterBon CRll
A woman may not be ablo 20 keen
secret. but when Il comes to suf-
fering In silence she has a man beat
sevea ways from Sunday.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
A wife seldom turns out tho kind
OF husband that mother used 70
make.-Binghamton Press
About the meAnest thing q woman
can do when her husbands name II
mentioned II 10 sigh. look resigned
! and say nothing.-Chicago News.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
Shoeless Germany Not Far Away

ally did. Now. however, footwear Is
great luxury in Germany, and
thieves are not above making on with
the precious leather footgear.
Therefore hotel guests are keeping
their shoes indoors at night, perhaps
even putting them under the pillow
For II man loses his shoes In the
kaiser's dominlons these days he
must 20 TO the Imperial Clothing Blu
reau for another pair. and before he
can get them he must show his old
shoes Which Is quite impossible
when your shoes have been stolen
Therefore the precaution and tho
falling into dlsuse OF the time hon.
ored custom.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
Copyright 1917. by the Prrss Publishing %.
tho New York B1enins World.

Copyright 1911 By the Prr-s Publishing o..
lrhs New York E'snins World,
THD meeting OF tho Association
Opposed to the Association Op-
posed TO Woman Suffrage hav-
ing got down TO the business Of the
day. the Chairwoman, Mrs, Sewers
arose to read her PAPER on "Tht
Present Status OF Women Suffrage
as Related to the War, With Refer
cnces to the Women Regiments Of
Russia"
Mrs. Jarr, Mrs. Mudridge Smith
and Mrs. stryver. who all had new
trocks, arose to depart. They did
this for two reasons. First every
woman present had seen their new
frocks. and In other portions OF the
Hotel st. Croesus, where the meeting
was held. Wero other women who
mad not seen them Second. they
did not like Mrs. Sewers. the Chair
woman.
But Mrs. aowors fixed tho would
be deserters with a hard, cold eye
and, in a metallic voice, announced
that the meeting was In executive
session and none might leave until
II was moved and carried that the
meeting adjourn.
There was loud applause at this
from all the women present who had
no new trocks. and Mrs. Jarr and her
two friends settled themselves bach
amiably in their chairs, feeling sure
now that they were envied more tina
they had dared TO hope. Under suct
circumstances It were pleasant to stay
'As regards the women regiment,
IN the Russian Army, have to re.
port that Minister Kerensky has no
replied TO our demand that the lad
soldiers bo chaperoned along tn,
The evening world., 1917-10-06
To-Day's Anniversary

n ElsMAN emigration to America
VI had Its beginning 2S4 years ago
to-day. Oct 6, 1858, when the
nrst party OF pioneers from Germany
landed al Philadelphia, There were
thlrty, thTee or them, mostly relatives,
and all members OF a religious sect
closely akin 10 the English Ouakers.
Subjected In Germany 10 bitter per.
secuuon. they determined TO seek
refuge In the New World. The
Frankfort Land Company was organ
lied, and purchased from William
Penn, the Governor OF Pennsylvania.
a tract OF land near Philadelphia.
Francis Daniel Pastorius negotiated
tho deal. led the colony 10 America,
laid out the town OF Germanopu'is or
Germantown, and became the I,cog-
niEed head Of the settlement.
The evening world., 1917-10-06

TT any further sign were needed
that Germany Is cracking under
the strain" the fact that the time
honored custom among hotel guests
In Germany OF deposltlng their shoes
outside their doors at night is about
60 be abolished ought 20 prove somo-
thing. Formerly you could look up
tho corridor and solid ranks OF shoes
ot all shapes and sizes met your eye
The porter some time during tho
night would gather the shoes up.
polish them and return them to your
door-unless, Of course, he gave your
shoes 10 somebody else which he usu-
The evening world., 1917-10-06
"MEAT OR MILKi"

@RoDUcERs and distributors Of milk In the State ot New
York eontinus to force upon the public THE sinister
- sltsrnstivsi
Either buy milk present high prices OF prepare 70 - eh
COWS killed for beef.
Think what this means -
I, s not question Of silk pettcOAs MAlSees walking
sticks.
no, even question Of potatoes eabbsges other
common article Of which be replaced by sometns else
Milk forms an important In the daily diet Of people OF
MI sRe. 4, nourshes siek when nothing else will
but for babie. and growing ehdren-that cay, for s
normal human being. critical period Of their physical
development-it s indispensable.
II milk IA pu, beyond the Of any considerable number
Of households the United States there 10 decrease IN the
quantity of milk parents generally afford to let their children
prepare for weakened American youth in this
Grafton, with God knows what worse to come
viii Americans instant admit such possibility
viii great negen, community like the City Of New York
confess neither the Commonwealth Of which IL is
part power ingenuity enough tackle the milk problem
and save that which potentially the nations health
from industrial situation which menaces h7
Then New York will have to do things and do them quickly
will demand than patient probinsS from milk
boardo which there will be five when the
State Food Commission gets started.
Push IN o what's to be DONE
For instances Between quart which the farmer
urging the high cost of fodder labor get
ducng m-beeen this Sc and the ID cents which the
charged difference of "a cents quart which
goes the distributor.
Seven cents and
IL which of milk can be brought
from farm to city consumer7
Tho milk dealer says less would mean his ruin.
That doesn't can't be done for essby methods he's
thought his interest employ by cooperation has
been his policy to seek
Take the distribution of milk as New Workers see lit
No believes present toy milk wagons carrying only
quarts each the economically they could be
covered.
Nor distributing centres in New York well placed.
Let the city down and by providing, for
example, ample track facilities under and above its
shall be used aid in the distribution of milk
during night hours when passenger traffic almost
The evening world., 1917-10-06

make or mar the
happiness OF the
previous marriage,
h aving selected
three OF the most
common variety OF
each to set forth In
these columns.
The nrst article
summed up ( h 4
ro b lem OF the
couple who bur-
dened each other