davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

Two story brick store building on
Front Street in heart of business Sec
ton, with frontage of 40 feet run
ming through entire block. Plenty
of room for erection of another store
building and dwelling. If you
want to invest in Morgan City prop
erty, or looking for a business site
this is your one chance of a life
time.
FRANK VAUGHAN.
Office Belanger Building. Tel. 81.
1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
IaS STUDENTS
MAKE RECORD

St Nays Parish awards four
KAphnhips, two to L. S. u, one to
Ltiyette Industrial, and one to the
Shk Normal. Three of them have
len won BY graduates Of the Pat
tmpn High School, which is an
aviahle record and one of which
h Psttenon people are very proud.
u Ots Carlson represents Patter-
"a Il the Lafayette Industrial, Miss
Sala Boudreaux at the State Nor
~ md Mr.. Lionel Vetter at the
NE University.-Patterson Tri-
-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
PERSONALS

ri. Henning of DyersOurs'
y. . sss visitor here today.
' o.. Pauline Miz1i left YESTERDAY yssrt DAY
=, 1.t. sstt La, after /" short VS.
's's victor s.chse Of Baton Rouge
" - avis, visitor here today.
!. = , Dave Kahn, Of New n, Orleans ans,
", p nest Of Mr.. Leon Blum TINS
''s1' Clark, representing the
w.. y. !; Cracker Co., Of New Orleans
W. = u.,rv Merlin of New Orleans
y. " tr re days here this week.
e, :. v. MeKeon Of the U. s. Ship
" po.,d It Houston, Texas was
p, s;,tor here yesterday.
: = c. Daniel of New Orleans
!. :. il the city today.
II. c. Reid, of New Orleans
). :, registered at the Costello today
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

Captain Joseph Chotin, of Ber-
wick, accompanied by his family and
their guest, Mrs. Drury, motored to
Lake Charles yesterday, en- route to
Galveston. They are to spend few
weeks at the Sea Shore and return
in their car.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
PORT NEWS

=. Steamer superior" cleared
rt Tuesday. .,.
he Steamer "fa'r'c'a has ''e"'
ed port. ny; aoa,.
:. =. nver-Lehmann wharf.
y =. c.hooner NV. J. Lawrence"
y, tod.y for the Louisiana Oyster
Il rsh Company's Gulf Depot.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
JEWISH MERCHANTS TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS

OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
From s O'Clock on the evening Of
September 10th until 6 O'Clock on
the evening of September 18th and
from 6 o'clock on the evening of
September 25th, until 6 o'clock on
the evening Of September 26th, the
following places Of business in Nor
gan City will be closed in order to
observe the Jewish Holidays falling
on those dates:
Henry Loeb, Co, Ltd,
Fisher Bros,
Dave Kahn G. Co.,
Henry Kahn,
Home Furnishing Co.,
]. J. Goldman,
Specially Store,
Leon Kahn,
Alberts Dry Goods Store,
Sam Blum,
Leopold, Loeb & Sons, Ltd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

Mr.. M. S. Hollerman, formerly
night agent for the S. P. here has
been promoted to like position at
New Iberia, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
ELKS NOTICE

.eo,,lar meeting tonight at
limitations and other bust
ness Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
DR.. J. Clarence Berwick
Physician and Surgeon

Physician and Surgeon
Office hours OIL a. M; 4-6 p. m.
Office at the Peoples Drug Co. OPP
posite New Depot. Calls answered
day or night. Office phone No. 6
Residence 321, Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

The Boy Scout troop No. 2, of
Franklin presented their scoutmas-
ter, Charles Mccarthy, who was one
Of the contingent with wrist watch.
The troop is much broken up over
his departure, owing to its organiza-
ton and splendid showing at Baton
Rouge due to his leadership. A little
man, but every inch a man.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
Octave ]. Delaune
PHONE NO.Jl
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City, La, Post Of
flee, week ending Sept. 18th, 1917:
B.
Beama, Mrs. Alice.
Bertrand, Miss Mary.
&c.
Clark, Lizer.
Collins, Tulsee (R. W.
u
Gray, Miss ELLA.
Goodie, Miss CLAMP.
Gouaux, Oscar.
Gibson, Mrs. Mary.
H.
Halitre, Miss Rene, care Doll Will
liams.
Heath, M. Martha.
Hill, Edna (R. w.
Halls, Mrs. Schime. =
L.
Lamperlee, Mr..
NJ. !
McNeally, Supt. 0.
P.
Panes, Clarence,
Pickett, Mrs. L. (R W.
r.
Rutledge, j. w.
Ratcliff, Mrs. Louis.
S.
Smith, Miss Ella.
Scitil, Miss Nell.
Shebare, Sam.
T.
Turner, Eligah (SpecI DeIiveryl.
Trappey, Rene.
. Thorns, Albert.
Thomas, Mrs. Clure.
Thompson, Mrs. Teddie
Y.
Verrett, Mrs. -Etien.
W.
Williams, Mrs Mamie.
Wimesbury, Rev. H. A. (2).
Walsh, John.
7.
Young, Mr.. J.
In calling for the above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
J. P. HEBERT, Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

Two men, Joseph and Elphege Las
seigne, both white, failed to report
Wednesday to leave for Camp Pike,
Arkansas. Their friends state that
they are both working away from
home and that it will take several
days for their notices to reach them.
They will be sent on by themselves
asssoon as they report.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass every other Sunday az
100 a. m.
High Mass every first Sunday az
$50 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday a.
30 m
Call 278 and order The Daily Re
view. 1t will only cost 40c per
month, delivered to your home
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

Sheriff Pecot reports that seventy
one white men were in the contingent
which left Wednesday for Camp
Pike, Arkansas. The next call for
men to leave will probably include all
the colored men.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

James Barnett, Victor Tourney,
George McNulty, Jr., and Murphy
j. Foster; Misses Winnie and An
ME Rogers and Miss Martha Foster
left Wednesday on No. 5 for Baton
Rouge, to attend the session of Louis
lana State University. Misses Char
lotte Hale and Lillian Anderson will
leave Thursday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

Mr.. Walter Y. Kemper, Jr., has re-
turned home from Fort Logan
Springs Training Camp, honorably
due to poor health.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

The Washington D. C. news dis
patch state that Hon. James A. Pc
terman and son, Edward H. Peter
man, are visiting the National Cap
ital
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

The President of the Police jury
has declined to call the Police Jury
IN special session, to hold joint ses-
sion with the School Board to consid-
err means Of raising the money nee
essary topay the existing school de
felt and run the school for the full
nine months session. The Presi-
ident's position is apparent as no
question of taxation can be decided
only at regular meeting of the Po-
lice Jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
PLAZA

At the Plaza. last evening General
Pershing and the United States regu-
lars arriving in France were seen in
the Aims. 1t Is strange that a film
should be showing in this country SO
soon after the newspaper accounts.
but nevertheless true. The moving
picture industry is performing some
wonderful capers. especially in these
war times. The film gave a splendid
account OF the reception rendered the
man whom Uncle Sam has sent to
Europe to represent American democ-
racy.
The Libertdne." John Mason and
Alma Hanlon's great starring vehicle
was given initial showing yesterday
also and II proved a fascinating offer
ing The story, while not absolutely
unusual in any sense whatsoever, is so
powerfully presented, 50 well cast and
SO admirably directed that the
"punches- just pile right along on top
OF each other until the final climax is
reached when the pile rolls over.
John Mason was always worth
while seeing on the legitimate stage
but the movies give more Of him and
you are bound to appreciate him in a
stronger light.
The remainder of this well diversi-
ned. program was composed of a Key.
stone comedy in two acts, "A Royal
Rogue" and The Service of Love-
an %. Henry Story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
PARK THEATRE RINGS
+ WITH LAUGHTER. FOR
"CUTEST GIRL in TOWN

The Park theatre was the scene OF
much laughter last night supplied by
the large and well pleased audience
that witnessed the performance OF
''The Cutest Girl In Town, Miss
spoorers commemorate impersonation
of the true blue American girl.
The story is of an ambitious aunt
who tries to effect a marriage between
her niece and an earl. This theme is
familiar with the way in which the
comedy and musical numbers are in
terspersed throughout the entire per
Torrance creates an atmosphere of
originality. The Misses Spooner and
Tilden with the support of Messrs.
Dunlbrille and Houston rendered a
few delightful speciaities.
| Miss Edith Spenser made her Initial
appearance with the Spooner Co. last
night in the role of Lady Constance
Elwood, making a favorable impress
SION
The play has much to do with the
| fourth of July which Is very opportune
for this weeks performance. The con-
| tinuous laughter throughout the entire
performance augurs well for it's con-
tfnued success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
WORKING PEOPLE
Get FOOT BRIDGE
over BERKSHIRE
Council Hears Plea For
Broad Street Trolley
Tracks.

That the Broad street trolley tracks
will be necessary to the Connecticut
Co. in the future when a belt line is
made of the routes in the city, was
the argument presented to the COM
mon council last night by Manager
Charles H. Chapman, of the Connec-
ticut Co. against the removal of the
Broad street rails. The council ask
ed the company to show cause Why
an order of removal should not be
made and it was commended that the
tracks were little used and then only
to switch cars The matter was
continued for further considera-
ton.
The council authorized the connec-;
ton of Roosevelt street and Island
Brook avenue and appropriated $751;
900 for a. footbridge to make such
span over the Berkshire pond. There
were petitions for and against the
bridge, those in favor being from
working. people in the neighborhood
who must make a half mile detour
in the absence of the bridge. Be
cause of the discovery of Alderman
MacFayden that the Roosevelt ave-
nue. extension had been ordered after
public hearing in 1904 and the layout
is identical with the one now propos-
ed, no hearing was held last night
The work will go along as speedily
as possible.
The extension of John street to
width of 51.41 feet was ordered. 9th
er street improvements were not con-
sidered for the reason that no re-
ports were made by the board OF
appraisal of benefits and damages on
hearings held last week.
John M. Bowling, block map clerk
in the tax commissioners office, was
elected clerk of the board of ap-
praisal at a salary. of $500 a year af-
ter his salary as map clerk his been
reduced from $1,000 to $1,000. The
combination of offices gives Mr.. Dow
ling the comfortable salary of So
| 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
BIC FURNITURE
MERCHANT ALL IN.
But He Gets Next to Himself
in Time

All the customers and clerks no.
ticed how run down and nervous he
was. he knew it himself but could
not head it off.
Finally his bookkeeper told him to
try Phosphated Iron, that it had cured
her father. a travelling man He said
he had lost faith in everything but
figured it was worth trial as last
resort.
4 You should hear him boost Phos-
phated Iron now, even has a dozen or
so on hand to start his friends on
the road to MELVILLE and they have
all thanked him for putting them
right.
He says he felt better after the first
day. that his whole system seemed
to be hungry for Iron the way it took
hold and the Phosphates seemed to
settle his nerves at once, he ate bet
ter and could sleep nights and get
up in the morning feeling fit.
Hundreds of men and women say
Phosphated Iron has renewed them
with rich healthy blood, giving them
lust enough Iron and the Phosr hates
styaightened out their nervous sys-
TENS as nothing else could. All say
Phosphated Iron sure Is a long looked
for blessing.
Go to your druggist and get pack
age today and put yourself right,
square up to the job.
Special Notice. To insure your re-
ceivfng the genuine Phosphated Iron
We have put up in Capsules Only. DO
not allow dealers to substitute Tablets
or pills. w. p. -Hindle drug stores
bridgeport, Conn, and leading drug
i rists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
THREE BIG DANCE NIGHTS

There will be three big dance nights
~ the Lordsl1ip ball room this week,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev-
enings. the latter the Independence
Day dance, and all will be at popular
prices For Tuesday evening Prof.
Guilty has planned a special session
for the eve of the holiday, and the
"wednesday evening dance will be in
ce1ebration OF the nations birthday,
ami some specialties of patriotic
character will be introduced, Music
for all of these dances will be Muir
rays big orchestra Trolley cars
from Main and Golden FILL streets
will leave at TAO and every 20 min
utes to 8 O'Clock, one trip and one
fare, ample cars will be provided for
the return trip. Lordship has a
splendid ball room open to the
breexes of the sound from all sides
and will prove a delightful place to
end-the holiday with an evening OF
dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Anluscmcnts
tPOLTS

None can resist Resista at, Polls
theatre this week. Not only Is she
dollin appearance and action. but she
has that attraction which keeps her
on her feet against all efforts of 9TH
ers "a raise her, and brings the audi
.r,<,e to their feet with the electrical
thrill that her marvellous exhibition of
weight control commands in the minds
xnd breasts OF those who witness her
performances
said to weigh only ss pounds at nor
NAL. Resieta claims to be able to add
weight at her: desire to a maximum of
600 sounds. Certain it Is that none of
powerful men who stepped on he stage
last night we're able to overcome her
|couamand OF gravity. Another and
rulm1nAting feature of her perform
ance was the power to overcome a
joint pull OF I'VE men upon rope held
10y them
On the screen Hearst-Pathe offers
>cbotce Of many newsy subjects, in
cludine General Pershing's arrival In
London, fdg train wreck at Chat
ham, N Y, Hoods, and various mill
tary features. including a tank" in
action Id France. The sight of this
wonldeffn1 machine Is worth a visit to
Polfs theatre II nothing else were
seen.
But Myrtie Gonzales and George
Hernandez In The Greater Law" a
photo drama Of Aaaslra. with its snow,
its mountains, dogs and camps adds
I flavor to tho big vaudeville bin that
preceded.
Meehanss dogs. actually hlfing the
stage with canine grace and dexterity
produced the acme of all dog exhTbd-
tinns. especially in the field of high
Jumping.
Marda, charming feminine accordion.
. lst. made mefodtous sounds and tool
her audience by storm.
Chappel q Tr1bbles are the black
4 facqb sscream they were advertised tx
ne, singing songs In a different way
and generally characterizing theil
parts with vigor.,
Max uAnder a. Company, led by tn,
famous protean actor himself in new
sketch featuring many scenes in tn,
warden's once, added new lanreIs I,
an already famous repertoire sus
/ tanned by ndr. Linder. The act ha.
depth a. well as character qualities
Tar above the average.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
DIED.

STURGES-In Danbury;; June 26,
David Judson Sturges, aged IS
years.
SMITH Stamford, June rs, Ada
line Jones, wife of Theodore Smith
MERWIN-At Greenfield Hill; June
27, Sarah j., widow of Burr Mer-
win.
MARCH-In Westport. June rs, Mrs
Regina March, aged fifty-five.
FARREIL-In South Norwa1k. June
rs, Edward Farrell.
LUDWIG-In Danbury, June %, May
F. Ludwig, in her 38th year.
BROOKS-In Danbury, June Is
MrA Mary M. Brooks, aged 69
years. s< -
MURPHY - At Stamford, June %
William A Murphy
GOSLEE-In East Litchfield, June
FL, Mrs. Mary Jane BunneH-Goslee
aged Sc.
.. LARKIN-In Winsted, June %
Adelia H, wife of James E. Larkin
MIILER-In Milford, June "a, 10
sephine, wife of L. G. Miller, aged
So.
TILCOX-In Westport, June %, Ed
| win B. Wilcox.
.YIISON-En West Norwa1k, June
"a, Charles Wilson, aged II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
IroDA9s ANNIVERSARIES.

On July 8, 1908, Champlain, who
took charge of the French colony IN
Arcadia, after examining all eligible
places along the st. Lawrence flVer'
selected a spot, near the commences
of that river and the st. Charies'
about $40 miles from the sea, to- set
tie. He erected barracks, cleared
ground for tillage and laid the foun-
dations for the town which later be-
came the city of Quebec. 1t was on
this city in the year 1869 that the
. arst performance at Albany, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

evening, the special session for Tues
day, and the evening of the Fourth
will be one of the big events of the
season at Lordship. Popular prices
are the rule and a cordial welcome is
extended to all. Trolley cars from
Main and Golden Hill streets will run
every 20 minutes from TAO to 9
o'clock making a continuous trip at
one fare. There will be plenty of
cars for the return trip. Murray
orchestra furnishes the music for the
dancing, the ball room is swept by the
breezes from the sound and is cool
and comfortable, and in addition tic
the dancing there is boating and bath :
ing. Just the place to spend the
Fourth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

The Specialists of course, will have
to be exempted from military service
as it is their duty to stay at home
and tell the rest of US what to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Manufacturers Offer
No Protest to HOlcomb
On withdrawal of Guards

Hartford, July 3.-Gov. Holcomb has
received no protest from manufacture
ers and others, against the withdrawal
OF military guards from their factories
nor INV request that the places of the
soldiers who have been on guard be
taken by members of the home guard.
At the office of the state council of de-
Tense it was said that the nanalfa,c-
turers In the state whose places have
been protected have expressed their
satisfaction with the ARA ngements
made by the federal government. They
will guard their premises with their
own men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

by a theatrical company took place.
The company had come from New
York city and gained permission to
carry on its play ''for one month
only" from Ibis excellency the gov
ernor.' The play was produced at a
local hospital. On July 3, 1911, the
American government resolved to oc-
cupy West Florida. On the same date
in the year 1915 a commercial treaty
between the United States and Eng
land was signed in London. Or
July 8, 1853, the American expedition
under Commodore Perry, left Loo
Choo for Japan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
MARRIED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

KRAMER-ANDER Siam
ford, June Is, Frederick Kramer
and Miss A1bertina B. Anderson.
SHAIIiER-BOND - In Torrington,
jane rs. Philip B. Smaller and Miss
Dorothy A. Bond.
ROBERTS-MORRIS In Bridge
water, June 20, Frederick S. Rob
erts of New Milford. and Miss Fan
ME Elijah Morris.
THOCLE-F1NCK- Darien June
"a, Herman Thocle of Brooklyn
and Miss Florence NJ, 'Finck.
MILLER-PREGLO GIenbrook,
June %, Edward c. Miller and Miss
Daisie Preglor.
ARSONS-WILMOT - In Green
witch. June 16, Corbit Parsons and
Miss Mary Wilmot.
DOUGHERTY - BRADLEY In
: Stamford, June 27, John Dough
erty, of Cranbury and Miss Rose
Bradley.
PARDY-McKEON = In Stamford
June 27. Charles w. Pardy of New
Haven and Miss Helen T.. McKeon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
STEAMER PARK CITY
RESUMES SUMMER SCHEDULE

The steamer Park City yesterday
began its summer schedule between
Port Jefferson and Bridgeport. 1t will
hereafter make two trips daily. Leav-
ing this city on the last return trip
to Long Island about 6 p. m. :.
On Sunday next the company will
institute it's first matinee excursi on
from Bridgeport to Port jefferson
and return. An hour and half on
the Long Island shore will be per-
mitted as has been customary in the
past.
This ideal trip will attract many
patrons az it is one of the most pic
turesque and delightful in Connecti-
cI1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03


factors economic cnas-Appea for government action.
supplies Of
farm implements and eonpetent farm labor is vitality Necessary tins
tools and machinery In the United States This action must
feed the civil population as and the allied armies
This declaration in public by the National Implement
Acia1
sa it m ina a9ns n 81 e
W D. Hoard Of the Leaders american aep
Charles Branngam Chairman Of the Associations Committee
The action Government
] @ our PRODUCTION n p US 70 sax a a the pp ~
ss s Labor we @ s ena M s m d pp a. . %
zones Of nsehlasry
are By shortages factory
hat os to manifest 0s,ssss Of certain lines s q aa n
s on aa = e. sss se ss .n a.a sha1
1o sa .Ia raw ra s r5 s saDet aeas
s Ssa m % aas Of
heavy and high prices for all their product and BY an Inevitable
and the additions equipment increase and
nplenenta
orses and for anashs goods from the to the farms
sns se s @ as The aa for nIss IN u
@ nss and s DR. % sa @ country
In Kansas number Of fertile which the
through ugh. lack Of machines rsaant to
the
with nski men,. + -
labor the Omitted States maintain
condition will surely industry and the farming which
| s
win relieve
:
: andts next +
81 That
4
Importance
49, That labor the
, he produc OF warm tions.
/ =
nlusth
materials thu the farne
onwU
4 G as disastro as faiu to ut afl"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
THREE DANCES THIS WEEK.

On account of the holiday Wednes-
day, Independence Day, Prof. Guilty
has planned for an extra dance at the
Lordship ball room, and invites his
friends to come Tuesday evening.
There viii be usual dance Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Big Time
Tonight and Tomorrow
Night July 4th
at
LORDSHIP BALL
r 90 M
Murray's Big Orchestra

The Socialists aren't much interest
ed in the war, as they can't talk If
they have to fight.
Many people entertain entire conf
dence in the ability of George to as
sumo all responsibility for this war.
Germany says it was "con' game
that was played on King Constan-
tine.
A fey dollars to the Red Cross
looks like very generous gift to the
man who hasn't any boy who can he
drafted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

Some people are SO anxious to de
monstrate their patriotic hostility to
the Germans that they proceed tc
burn up American property July
Fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
BY DOROTHY DIN

T. He ultimate insult to a man is
to call him an old woman" He
- would rather you applied every
other vituperative epithet in the whole
category Of abuse to him. Even among
little boys the fighting word is sissy
OF Lizzie"
Women share in this feeling OF
antipathy 10 anything that even
smacks Of the woman in man. 1t Is
what makes The big. coarse-fibred type
OF brute so fascinating TO many
women. and it is what makes her raise
her sons up 10 be hoodIums
Often Raise HOOdIumS.
7 don't want my boys TO grow up
into being Miss Nancies," say the
mothers, and so the lads are INDUCED
in all OF their natural savaSery. As
soon as d girl is old enough TO under
stand anything. she is taught that she
must Try TO make herself charming to
other people, that she must be dainty
she must study the things that viii re-
fine and cultivate her tastes.
No such lesson is impressed on the
boy. He is permitted a brusqueness
in conversation, a siovenliness in dress.
and lack of manners that would not
he tolerated an instant in the girl.
and his mother excuses IL on the
ground Of his sex and as a proof OF
how manly he is. And. in truth good
manners and cleanliness are so solely
the monopoly of little girls that we
have all come 10 think that we'll
hammered little boy is eliminate
Other mothers seem TO think II viii
make their boys effeminate to per
form household duties Mothe- will
work until she drops IN her tracks