davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

Miss Laura Bell. Mrs. Leland Harmon
son.
Georgetown New Century Club--Mrs.
Oliver d. Robinson. Mrs. James II.
Chipman.
Seaford Acorn Club-Mrs. Fannie
Stein, Miss Alice V. Morgan.
Milford New Century Club-Nfiss
Lena Short. Mrs. r.. G. Hail.
Milton New Century Club-Nfiss Otis
Goodwin, Mrs. Mabel A. Draper
Wyoming Round Tab'c-Mrs. Martha
G.. Clark, Mrs. Sarah C. Cooper.
Rehoboth Village Improvement Club
Miss Mary l.. Powers, Mrs. G. B. Der
rickson.
Nnddleiown Century Club-Mlss A. NJ
Chamberlain.
Brldgevllle Tuesday Night Club
Mrs William Gray.
FELTON, Avon Club-Airs. Jane Cliff
ton.
New Century Club OF Laurel-Mrs
e. n. Smith, Mrs. l.. b. Riegin.
Home Makers Community Club OF
| Selbyyllle-Mrs. Paul r. Scott.
Delaware City Century Club-Nirs.
John p. Schunder.
Delaware State Association OF Grad
uate Nurses-Nirs. w. o. Stack.
Members Of the executive board
present: Miss Elizabeth Aldried, Miss
| Lulu Stevenson, Miss Carrie Gemmel,
Miss Mary p. Rich. Mrs. A. d, Warner,
Mrs. l.. Irving Handy, Miss Anna ID.
/ Hough, Mrs. Samuel J.. Reynolds, Miss
Mabel Draper, Mrs. William II. Evans
Mrs. n. l.. Holiday, Mrs. w. Il. Doug
las. Miss Dora Wilds, Mrs Howad Pool,
Mrs. w. o. Stack, Mrs. Ollister Moore.
Mrs. @. W. Dorsey, Mrs. Richard IT.
Cam, Mrs. J. Pierce Cam. Mrs.
Charles +. Griffith, Mrs. Frances Slay-
m0her, Mrs. o. O. purdy.
Last evenings session opened with a
delightful concert given by the band
I from the Naval Base at Lewes A sex
tette song, Keep the Homo Fires Burn
Ing" which ended by the whole audi
ence Joining In the singing.
The speaker OF the evening was Cap
tain Arthur Rudd. who has been assist.
ant 10 The ambassador IN Russia, and
who recently returned from Petrograd,
Russia. His address was "Russia's'
Collapse and Americas Awakening"
Russia In her distress needed American
soldiers more than anything else, so
that the Russians might see the good
fellowship. yet obedience, that existed
between officers and men. They today.
arc willing 20 welcome American
troops. Captain Rudd said.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Today's News Today


Cross nurses have gone from our ranks
"Out OF The 81 clubs have visited 26
clubs"
This year the reports OF the various
clubs were given by the vice-presidenis
OF the county in which the club was
located. Mrs. Ella c. Emery, OF Sea-
ford. reported frst the Sussex county
clubs.
The Zwsanendael Club. Of Lewes
with the Naval Base at its doors, has
grasped the opportunity for service TO
Uncle Sans boys. They have rest
rooms for the boys, and ably supported
/ by the assistance OF the w. G. 4. u.
A Community Sing has been organized
with fratlfying results.
Report Of clubs 0f Kent. county were
given by Mrs. ]. p. Salisbury. That
county has seven flourlshing clubs.
War relief and conservation have been
| the chief interests, she said. os she
proceeded TO detail The work.
/ The reports OF New Castle County
were given by Mrs. o. c. Purdy. OF
Wilmington. New Century Club. OF
| Wilmington, reported a few lectures
during the year, a few entertainments
and a series ot talks on gardening by
Miss Exley. OF the Amber School. In
war work the club has have contributed
| largely. Money been raised. yarn pur-
chased. garments knit. In every Liberty
Loan campaign the cluO members have
done valiant work Mrs. purdy also
reported for the clubs at Bellefonte,
Newark. Mlddletowl. Gordon Heights,
Richardson Park. New Castle, WOman's
Auxiliary OF Registered Druggists,
Washington Heights Club. Delaware
state Association OF Graduate Nurses,
Delaware City Century Club aud Sun
shine Society.
Mrs William T. Atkins reported the
/ following delegates and members OF
the executive board OF the Delaware
state Federation OF Women's Clubs 90
be present
| List OF delegatesi
Delaware Division. International sun
shine Society-Nirs. Harry Hackett, Mrs.
William p. sutton.
New Century Club OF Wilmington
Mrs William H. Hancker, Mrs +. T..
Negendank. Mrs. Robert y. Rayner,
Mrs. H. p. Ewes. Mrs. Elizabeth g.
Robinson, Miss Emma Worrell. Mrs.
h. p. Moody.
Washington Heights Century Club,
Wilmington--Mrs. William p. White,
Mrs. Il. ]. Wler, Jr, Mrs. Harry H..
Raby.
New Century Club. OF Newark-Airs.
George Townsend. Miss Eleanor Har-
ter Mrs. William Holton.
New Castle Century Club-Afrs II. II.
Van Trump, Mrs. p. 3. Lighiner, Miss
Bertha A. Lgmbson.-.
BellefOnte Ciyics Club-Mrs. Charles
/ Trlggs, Mrs Clarence Ocheltree.
Gordon Heights, OF WllmlngtOn-Mrs
/ Curtis 9. Cooper, Mrs. Norris n. Smith
Lewis Zsvaanedal Club-Mrs. O. w
/ Johnston. Mrs Virginia Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
"Mon Vieux, Prends
du Fer Nuxate''
Take Nuxated Iron
Old Pal"
This T. what you hear "Over There"
Even In France they sar

As n tonic. strength and blood builder
probably no remedy has ever met with
such phenomenal success as has Nuxated
Iron. It II cOnservativety estimated that
over three million people annually are
taking II In this country alone. Il has
been highly endorsed aud used by such
men as Hon leslie NJ Shaw. former Presi-
Dental Cabinet Official (Secretary Of the
Treasury, United States Judge Atkinson
OF the Court OF Claims OF Washington /.
Judge Wm. L. Chambers. Commissioner
OF the United States Board Of Mediation
AMI Cancellation. formerly Chief Justice
Of the International Court Samoa; former
United States Senator and Vice Presidential
Nominee Charles A. Towne. Of Minnesota
former Z. S. Senator Richard ROLAND
lkenney, Of Delaware. at present Assistant
eral John L. Glen (Retired), the drummer
boy Of shiloh, who was Sergeant I'm the
U. S. Army when only twelve years OF
age General David Stuart Gordon IRE
tiredl, hero Of the battle OF Gettysburg
physicians who have been connected with
we'll known hospitals have prescribed and
recommended H. Former Health Commits
sioner VIM. II. Kerr OF Chicago. says Il
ought ~ be used In every hospital and
prescribed by every physician.
DR.. A. J. Newman. late Police Surgeon
o. the City Of Chicago. aud former House
Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital Chi
cago. says Nuxated Iron has proven.
through his own tests Of it 10 excel any
preparation be has ever used for creating
red blood. building up the nerves
digestive disorders.
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician OF Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor
Deptl, New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital says there are thou
sands OF men and women who need q
strength and blood builder but do not
know what 10 take. In his opinion there
is nothing better than organic irou-Nux-
ated Iron-for enrlching the blood and
helping 70 increase the strength and en-
durance Of men and women who burn up
too rapidly thei- nervous energy in the
strenuous strain ot the great business COM
petition Of the day.
II you are not strong OF well, you owe
i 10 yourself 20 make the following test
Sec how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two fvegrain tablets OF Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength again
aud see how much you have gained
MANUFACTURERS NOTE. Nuxated
Iron. which was used by former members
OF the United States Senate and House Of
Representatives, and other prominent
people with such surprising results. and
which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians. Is not a secret rem
edyc-but one which Is well known 70 drug
gists everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
ganic iron products it is easily assimilated
and does not injure the teeth, make them
black nor upset the stomach. The mann
facturers guarantee successful and en-
tircly satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they viii refund your money II
Is dispensed In this city by J. Milton Eek
erd and oil other druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
BRITISH AIRMEN GET
7 MORE HUN PLANES
BY The United Press.

LONDON, June 2S-Seven German
airplanes were brought down by Brit
ish airmen Wednesday and two Others
were driven down out Of control, II
was officially announced today. Two
British machines are missing.
with the improvement of the
weather more Photographic and artll-
lery observation work was accomplish
ed than has been possible for some
time, the statement said.
"Our day bombing machines dropped
fourteen and one-half tons Of explosives
on enemy railway stations. ammuni-
ton dumps, transports and billets and
on the docks al Bruges.
ION the night or June 1921, opera
tlons continued and sixteen tons Of
bombs were dropped on various tar
gets. Our airplanes attacked the chem
zeal works at Ludwelgshafen, the fac
tories and railway siding at SaaF-
brdcken and the airdrome at BOlchen.
Several bombs fell on an active fur
mace at Saarbrucken. At BOlchen two
hangers were set on fire. All our ma
chimes returned safely.
zone Of our machines which was yes
terday reported missing has since re-
turned.
"The enemy bombed one OF our afr
dromes during the night. No damage
was done 10 our airplanes."
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
HINDENBURG NOT
IN HURRY ABOUT
Starting DRIVE
CONTINUED From Page one.l

kcontuueu FROM rage One.l
er and ground are declared 10 be un-
favorable for offensive manoeuvres.
personally, investigated the lowlands
and highlands Of northern France. Sci
dom have they been dyer and more
adapted 10 easy movement.
Hindenburg's delay is due Is Infinite
ly deeper reasons. Despite the vase
number OF men at his dlsposal-thls
number is as fixed as the laws OF the
Medes and Persians-he Will never have
more than he has now, even with the
arrival Of prisoners from Russia. lie
must carve out victory or defeat with
what he has.
Seeing that his forces are dwindllng
while the Allied troops are increasing.
he is unable TO move without weigh
ing every chance and calculating the
COST in men.
Hindenburg must play his hand soon.
All the stakes are On the table.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
DEATHS
James O'Hsnlon.
Catharine Carson Beok.
Mary G. wilhelm.

Annie FRANCES Itmmonss
T1NTMONS-In this city. on June ~. 1918
Annie Frances. wife OF ". T. Timmons
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 1913 Klrkwood street. on sat
urday evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock. In
terment Townsend. Del.
WILHELNf-In this city. on June 81
1918 Mary c., widow OF the late Edward
r. wilhelm. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at-
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No. SIS W. Sixth street. on Monday
afternoon. at go o'clock 1nterment al
silverbrook cemetery.
BECK-In this city, on June 27, 191s
Catharine Carson. wife Of the late Joseph
j.. Beck, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
end the funeral services at her late resi-
fence. No. $40 g. Jackson street. on Sun
Law afternoon, June 30 at 3 o'clock. Inter
nent at Riverview cemetery.
1'HANION-In this city, on June IS
1918 James O'Hanlon.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
Tend the funeral from his late residence,
q n. Cor Sixth avenue and Brown street,
On Saturday morning. June en- at O'Clock.
Solemn requiem mass at 81. Elizabeth 5
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Automobiles.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

nate registrar. Harry B. Boyer, George
town.
Tenth Representative District, First
Election District-Registrar. Enoch w.
Donovan. Milton; Assistant registrars,
Robert NJ. Collins. William II. Welch.
Milton; alternate registrar, Dora War
ren. Milton.
Second Election .District-Reeistrsr
Marshall p. Hazard. Lewes; assistants.
Samuel B. d. Marshall, William A..
Lynch. 'Lewes; alternate registrar Jo-
seph E. Virden. Lewes.
Third Election District-Registrar w.
5. Ferrell, Rehoboth; assistants. Simon
d. Walls, Lewes; William T. Tappen,
Rehoboth; alternate registrar-John II.
Wilson, Lewes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
STOCK MARKET LOWER.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Leading IS
sues were generally lower when the
stock market opened today. Reading
was offk a93lz. United States Steel
opened at iOs%, or =. Anaconda was
up &a66M.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
KNIGHTS AT CHmsuaNa CHURCH.

The knights OF the Golden Eagle will
attend service In the Chrlstiana preshy-
terian Church. Rt o'clock on Sunday
evening. .Because OF this service there
VIII be no preaching service IN the
Chrstlana NJ. y. Church that evening,
the two congregations uniting In the
service in the Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s-The cotton
market opened steady today. July
sold at SSdC, up 20; october 25i5. up 1 I;
December 2S.65; January 2i6O up G.
and March 2i50
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
LIVERPOOL LCOTTON.

BY the United Press.
q LIVERPOOL. June 2s.-Spois opened
quiet today with prices unchanged.
Sales amounted to 2OOO bales. There
were no receipts. Good middlings,
1922: mlddlings, old, 2259. Futures, old
contracts: June-July 2i35.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
WOMEN HEAR OF
active Year OF
Clubs OF State
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ltohlluueu llpn ilfnl rage
s. S. Deemer. New Castle; Home Eco
nomlcs-NIlss &. Blodgett. Newark
Legislation Mrs. r. L. Holiday, Dover
Literature Miss A. ID. Hough, Syinrna
Ouilook-NIrs Ella C.. Emery, Seaford :
ReciprOcily-Nlls Grace BeadenkOpf.
Wilmington: Social Seryice-Allss r. p.
Bissell, Wilmington; Prison Reform
Mrs. =. b. Rosa, Milford; Music-NIrs.
Charles h. Grinlth, Wilmington.
The twenty-ilrst annual meeting OF
the Federation opened yesterday after
noon with prayer by the Rev. Benla-
min Fish Thompson, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church, Dover. In the ab-
sence Of Walter Burton OF Rehoboth,
the address Of welcome was made by
the Rev. Mr. Thompson.
Mrs. w. A. Powell. president OF the
State Federation. responsed for tho
Federation. She said, eve are all
happy TO be here. and our purpose this
year Is two fold first, TO give all we
know, and second 20 receive all that
we may"
Mrs. A. 2. Watson, the correspond
Ing secretary, said that during the year
she had mailed PCS pieces Of mail for
the Federation. and that there are now
q federated clubs, with 23si members
in the clubs
Mrs. l.. Irving Handy gave the treas
urer's repOrti Balance June 2i, 1911,
Spool sale Of badges and dues from
new clubs, s260ii; amounts paid into
treasurer through the year s562i5;
total, Ss225O; disbursements. si5S.2S
balance on hand s36i.3i
Mrs. S. ]. Reynolds, OF Smyrna, sec
retary OF General Federation. reported
that for two years no new club had ap-
piled for membership, and that there
were only three clubs members Of the
General Federation, they being the Del
aware Sunshine Society Smyrna Twcn-
tieth Century Club, and the Harrington
New Century Club.
Musical numbers were given by Mrs.
Z. r. Negendank and Mrs. Charles Z.
Griffith OF Wilmington. Mrs. Negen-
dank sang Sweetheart" and IAN irish
Love Song"
Mrs. w. A. Powell gave her report
as president. She said: In 1915 we had
p clubs, with a membership OF 2,2i6;
today we have 81 clubs with 1881 mem
bers
"The club movement IS steadily I'M
proving and during the last few years
we have seen the passage OF the follow
Ing nine bills by legislature;
IL Bill for establishment OF home
for care and training OF the feeble
minded. A vision 3 years ago.
-. Increased appropriation for tu-
/ berculosls.
20. Consumers League bill 70 regu
late safety and sanitation for womer
workers.
"a. state Labor Commission bills
amendment to 10 hour law FOR women
"5 Bill TO regulate employment o
minors.
&C. International Sunshine Soolet!
bill for the prevention Of blindness IN
newborn children.
~ BIZ 20 provide a system OF EN-
ployment for prisoners at Dover Jail.
"S. State Board OF Education bill.
o. New dormitOry for women's col
lege.
"The Red Cross work has been our
Imost important work, and three Red
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-Opening grain
Corn, July ii6isai47iz: August ii9ah
Oats, July 72%; August .65$aik.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
KILLED IN PARIS AIR RAID.

BY the United Press
PARIS, June 2s.-Eleven persons were
killed and "a injured in last nights
air raid, it was Cfllcially announced to-
day,
In addition the Matin declared that
great material damage was done.
The enemy planes, which arrived at
the city over different routes, were
subjected 70 the most violent gunflre.
Premier Clemenceau visited the ruins
Today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
lncal securlLies.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

retary Of Fort DUPONT Y. NJ O. A. They
were shown the new Y NJ. c. A. build
ing. recently finished. and other places
OF interest.
At 6 o'clock supper was served. The
evening session opened with devotional
Mrs. Hortense Ropp.
The old officers were reelected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs Mary Donnell Z;
corresponding secretary, Miss Lille b.
Williams; recording secretary, Mrs.
Elsie Crouch Fisher; treasurer. Mrs.
Laura Truax. Mrs. Fannie BucksOn
was reelected vioe-president at large.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Bv me United Press

UI ITIE LUIIIW IIEo0
AMSTERDAM, June 2s.-Four persons
were killed and ~ injured in the Al
lied air raid over Saarbrucken, Tuesday,
according to Berlin press dispatch to-
day.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
slxlh RepresentatIve DlsirIct.

Flist election district-Regisirar Johr
w. Webb. Marydel. Assistants. John C
Medford. Henderson, Md, John z. Holll-
day, Woodslde, Del. Alternate regis
trar, Joshua Raughley
Second election distrlct-Reglstrar
Benjamin +. McKnatt, FELTON,. Assls-
tsnts, Herman Peck, FELTON,; Charles s
Warren, Harrington. Alternate regis
trar, Norman Voshell. FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Tenth Representative District.

First election dlstrlct-Registrar, SAM
uel Powell. Milford. Assistants, Samuel
Bickel, George ". Hudson. Milford. Al
ternate registrar, Isaac Jester, Jr., Mil
ford.
Second election dlstrict-Reglstrar
Jsbez J. Foulk, Milford. Assistants,
John Stewart, J. C. Wilson, Milford. Al
ternate registrar, Chester Marshall, Mil
ford.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Ninth Representative Dlstricl

First election dlstrict-Reglstrar o. ]
Franklin, Harrington. Assistants. A. II
Kinney, ]. II. Bullock, Harrington. Al
ternate registrar, Clarence a. Tharp,
Harrington.
Second election district-Registrar j
WALLACE Hill, Pennington. Assistants
Frank J. Prettymsn, John C. Nichols
Pennington. Alternate registrar. MARI
johnson. Farmington
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Eighth Representative District

First election dlslrict-Registrar. W.
T. Bradley, FELTON,. Assistants, Frank
Norris. Caleb Marls. FELTON,. Alternate
registrar, w. u. Eaton, FELTON,.
Second election district - Registrar,
John C. George. Frederlca. Assistants,
William z. Scsndon, David II. Robbins,
Frederica. Alternate registrar, David
II. Frazier, Frederick.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Seventh Representative District

First election dlstrict-Registrar, z.
w. Evans. Wyoming. Assistants, s. W.
Miller, James Lord. Camden. Alternate
registrar, Claude Hlnsley, Camden.
Second election district - Registrar
Amasa Kersey. Wyoming Assistants,
Dallas Moore, Viola; Caleb Burchenal,
Woodslde. Alternate registrar, William
F. Wagner, Wyoming. r. I'D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
Just One Inch Of Rain.

When the weather bureau reports
that an inch of rain has fallen, It
means that the amount of water that
descended from the sky in that par
tlcular shower would have covered the
surrounding territory to depth of one
inch II none of 1t had run off or soaked
into the ground.
1t means that on one acre of ground
enough water to fill more than 600
barrels OF 45 gallons each has fallen.
That quantity Of water weighs more
than 110 tons. If the ralnstorm COW
cred 1000 acres, which would be a
very small shower indeed, 114,000 tons
Of water would fall from the clouds.
Ralnstorms frequently cover whole
states and often two or three or FIVE
inches Of water fall in one storm. A
single widespread and heavy storm
might result in 1O0,OO0,000,0O0 tons of
water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
SALEM BOYS SAFE
WHO WERE ABROAD
ILFATED SAN DIEGO
Word Received Cheering Anx-
iOus Parents And Friends
Here

Until word was received today that
all members of the crew of the San
Diego, sunk yesterday morning in the
harbor of New York, had been res
eued, there was some anxiety among
Salem people as several Of the Salem
boys were known to have been on the
cruiser. Ralph Hancock and Mark A.
Hancock were on the vessel short
time ago when it sailed from Ports
mouth. Clifford Smart, high school
graduate was also thought to be aboard
Last August, D. l.. Niederhauser, Ralph
Mercer, Heinie Radcliffe, Alfred Berg,
the two Hitchcock boys and Harold
Smith were all doing duty on the YES
sci. Ralph Mercer was later assigned to
the Black Hawk, a mine layer, doing
duty on the Atlantic coast. According
to a recent letter, D. L. Niederhauser
was on the San Diego.
"Safe and well taken care of. ]"
This is the cheering telegram received
this morning by Mrs. May Radcliffe
of 2195 State street. 1t was from Hen
ny L. Radcliffe, generally known in
Salem as "Heine" Radcliffe, who
was on the cruiser San Diego when it
went to the bottom yesterday morning
about ten miles out from New York
city. The telegram was sent from Ho-
boken, New Jersey. He had been on
the vessel but short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
ROOM FOR MANY MILLIONS
Vast Spaces of Siberia That Have Yet
to Be Surveyed and Exploited
by Man.

The biggest and loneliest land on
the globe is Siberia, of which at the
present moment there is so much talk,
says London Answers. Any one who
would set about its conquest by In
vasion would find the task herculean
one, for 1t contains nearly five mill
lion square miles, and Is about 40
times as big as the British lslesl
In these vast spaces there Is a popu-
latiOn less than London contains by
couple Of millions, and there are hun
dreds Of thousands of square miles Of
territory where no human being is to
be seen. The mighty rivers of Siberia
are almost rendered useless by the
fact that they flow mostly into the
Arctic ocean, and their lower courses
are icebound during the greater part
of the year, and their mouths are at
all times very difficult Of access. Arc
tic Siberia is a vast country In itself,
but very inhospltable.
Siberia, 1t is said, Is destined to be
the granary Of the world; and the
opening of the railway across Its en-.
tire breadth has certainy done much
to develop It's resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
Hint to Mothers.

Let us never be like the mother who
said her boy was not interested In any
thing. For the boys teacher when
she called noticed that he had box
which he seemed to take care Of, and
1t was not long before she learned
that 1t was collection of caterpillars.
Yet the mother said that her boy was
interested in nothing. The teacher at
once showed her pupil that she, too,
was interested In his collection. She
learned from the boy a great many
things about caterpillars that she did
not know, and in turn taught him
things he did not know. Teacher and
boy became great friends; through
this common interest others sprang up
and the boy changed from a sullen
inattentive boy to a broad-minded,
wide-awake man. If the mother could
only have shared her boys interest,
how much more helpful they would
have been to each other-Plttsburgh
Dispatch. 49, --------------.'---