davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
NYMUR j. ARMSTRONG.

Nymur ]. Armstrong, aged 80
years, died this morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Gutchess, SAP
North avenue. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at the late home.
The body will be shipped to Port
Byron, N. Y, where burial will take
Dlaco
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
OBITUARY
JOSEPH P. PORTRAs.

Joseph Paul, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Portras, died this
morning at the home of his parents,
POI Remington street. Funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon and in
terment was in st. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

AVE. COR COURT
LAND ST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Overseas Cost
Of Soldiers S Food
90 Cents a Day

WASHINGTON, Sept 30, costs
the government ~ cent, a day 90 feed
an American soldier over seas and &
cents a day in the United State, This
subsistence cost amounts 20 S2Sl rs per
man over seas and Sl9S80 per man in
the United States a year
These figure, have been computed
by the acting quartermaNcr general
The computation also show, that the
total cost 10 maintain and eQuip a ,ol-
der overseas is S42j47 a wear and
>'T7S at home
The American war program cali, for
four million men m the European war
zone By next lunc. That will mean
an annual expenditure Of approximate.
~ Sl7'0O000OO JUS, to feed and equip
the American troops, to say nothing
OF transportation and munirion cost,
and all the other multiiariouS expendi
tureS required 10 prt the maintained
and equipped soldier in condition 70
iight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
DOCTOR INSPEC1S
SCHOOL PUPILS:
Health Conditions Gratifying,
Is Her Report

With " percent OF the teacher, Of
the city school, equipped with health
certificates and sou pupils of the ward
SCHOOLS examined by the medical ~.
,pector Dr. Winnie NJ Sanger, as
sisted by Miss Nora Shields new school
nurse, conditions III the school, are
most gratifying regarding health con
dltlons,
Health Clubs Formed.
Health clubs are being organized
among the higher grades, and practical
health and sanitary laws will be put
INTO use under direction OF the medical
department
lu addition 10 medical inspection OF
throat eye and dental conditions, Dr.
.anger {, making a thorough inspection
for flat tceL
Even IN the primaries" says Dr.
sanger 81 find flat feet from III fitting
,hoc,' More than 10000 men have been
rejected by the army because OF flat
iccr which may have originated in early
childhood Impressions are taken By
placing the foot m water. then stepping
upon ,quarc'ot paper Outlines Show
ug '.lat foot" are retained and the
child is placed under treatment
500 Are Inspected
More than $40 inspection, have been
made OF chl ldrcn who have had their
tonsrl, removed and only two tall ID
show perfect health" says DR. Sanger
Larger clinic, for special eye throat
ard dental work are ,uggetcd hy Mrs
Sanger
The Sorosi club which provided
glas,e, for school children last year
will again undertake this work.
Follow up work will be done m home,
as soon a, the children have undergon,
inspection by Mis-, Shields, the first
school nurse OF Oklahoma City Mis-,
Shields was member OF Oklahoma
City's first high school graduating clas,
and has had practical experience IN
nursing for twenty years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19

Absolutely" | returned laconicaily
Remember Madge, there's no such
thing as a personal note IN this work,
she said quietly The confirmation Of
my theory OF HarryS attitude OF mind
toward you is the second result Of your
interview, only capped in Importance
by the revelation that the Draper knew
of the trick watch and the paper in it
She spoke as lmpcfsonally as II the
man OF whom she was talking had been
'he mercV acquaintance instead OF her
husband ! maryclcd anew at her won-
dcriul power OF absorption in her work,
her ability 10 dlyc,' herself OF cvcry
hamperlng emotion But ! had no op.
poriunlty for ANAL ng her msntal proc.
c,'c, She brought mr back to reality
with a jerk
81 must close ,his house temporarily
and wc must get u Marvin a. soon AZ
possible Do he said
lCoWrlght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19

Arthur Brisbane, editor OF the Wash.
ington Times. admitted editorially yes
tcrday that he had bought the Time,
from Frank A Munscy with money
loaned him by {. W Flegcn,lan a
brewer Brisbane borrowed S35OOO
from the brewer The editor said he
still owes Munsey 25OOOO and that
both obligations will be paid. with m.
irtr,r in due time The statement re-
suited irom am uttenn.c bv \ Mitch
cA Palmer, custodian OF cncm, prop
crty who said a Washington news.
paper bought by German brewers mon
cy W., fighting the battle Of the liquor
interests Brisbane's statement said he
had advocated as a temperance me-,
ure the suppression Of whisky and the
announcement Of light wine and light
beer for the last twenty years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19

Our Daily Birthday Party.
Luciu, Z Pinkham goycrno- o' 'hc
Hawaiian territory born a. CmD1pcc
tal. MaN- u NcAIs agu -laA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
'HTHS|S NEEDS
UP At MEETING
@te'S Lack Of Hospital Fa-
IlIties to Be Discussed Here

tfhe need lor legislation TO provide
lequate hospita and sanilarium facil-
les for the people oi Oklahoma who
I've tuberculosis will be discussed at
Y. State Health conference and annual
Getting Of the Oklahoma Association
b. the Prevention Of Tuberculosis.
|hich will be held at the Chamber OF
pmmercc IN Oklahoma City on Scr.
mher y The discussion viii be lei
kE X Gaylord president OF the asso
atlon
AT present Oklahoma ha, no santa
um for the cure OF tubcrcular patient,
ith the result that hundreds die at
pine without chance Of getting well
is estimated that more thm 5000
rsonS die every year in this state from
berculoslS Leading authorities de.
arc that there should be- a bed ior each
rson who dies OF the disease. which
ran, that Oklahoma should have no,
talS sufficient 10 accommodate Al least
at many patients
Al the next session oi the legislature
effort will be. made ro enact 4 bin
r the erection and maintenance NJ
ch Institution, a. are necessary 90
rbat lhc disease Oklahoma is one
the iev tate, ~ the country where
und here
ASIDE from a Vlte sau,lrtum physi-
ans declare there ,houd he district
ID county hospital, for advanced
ses
Red Cross WORKERS, particularly those
nnected with home service. are inyi,
to attend the war health conference
d to discuss the problems connected
III state and local tuberculosis work
d in regard 20 making provision, Tor
ring for discharged soldiers. Other
rrent health question, will also he
tcu'Scd
representative of the soulhWe,tern
Vision % the American Red Cross will
liver an dddre,, On the work which
being done hy that organization ~
lmping ont tuhcrrulo.i, and the ulan.
ING formulated TO AID discharged ,ol-
fr'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
ECOUNTANTS REFLECT
OLD CORPS OF OFFICERS

[Ihe frs, annual meeting of the OK
bona Institute OF accountants wa.
I'D Yesterday AZ the Lec.iluckrn, ho-
The following officers were re.
feied Charlie, II Allen, Oklahoma
", president K ! McEwan Tulsa.
fe president, and {. + Wheeler.
kmhoma CITY ,ccrctary-trcasurer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19

on the meat packing industry, a report
which advocates government control o.
the Chicago stockyards and government
railroad control over the packers re-
irigerator line, The committee has
been in session hcrc. for several days
Member, OF the committee include e.
Iasatcr and ! 7 Pryor VI Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
"ADMIRED Il"
"The B. & M. Boys Quality Shop"

They embody all Of your Clothes Hopes-They
achieve more than good fit for they are built around
the Modern Boys Idea of 1918 and 'l9 Modes-in a
class by themselves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
BRASSAR0S WITH GOLD
STAR GIVEN BY RED CROSS

A. an emblem OF mourning for parc.r
and widow, OF men who have died .r
the service the Red Cross through ~.
home service section is planning 20
give black bra ,ard, with q gold star
embroidered in the center Material
has been purchased and will be dis.
tributed 20 the fourteen divisional
branche, for local use Mr. Claude
u McCar,rev secretary Of tine civilian
relcf department Of the Oklahoma
county chapter, will have charge OF
the distribution here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
.eve1aGo11s
oIaWfe
Why Madge Felt Great Apprehension
nvnt tn T.I.yy.v,
LH6e1e GdrYISorr

why ""uge rev D'eat Apprehension
no.. W, w iii'eEt Au'' un'',,.,,,,,.
M ~ ~. iN''''- ''N,,'ND.nil
wi | ',S, 1'' ''''. y ''''.
'' '''' ''' '"'. "'''"'
'',up' a'.'n'P4,''' ' "','"'.' y,
,,i .'"I.',I I'. ''I'''y '" ',t'' ""I''', W.
W. "I'' '''' ''. .'''''' ''''' "'''' NJ"
~, ~. .',.. W., ~. '''' '.,,,.,.,r, .p,.,r..
,''b.,'l ''.''''' ~ W.
! ioIAra 'oc telegram lnechdmCaiI
waited a moment before ] spoke J am
lot generally rH.I'naiory al the re-.
crlpi "I l'1 n'N. ana since my d'so.
'Iai'"" "'N IlOian 'n me 'er'i'e j
,',' u, ''' . .'..'.. '.' '"'p'' .'' '''''
...
|"','. .'.' '''t.'.''',' ",.
'' .', .''', '' '''' '' ..'.
'"u'u ''".' N'.''''
Lillian, rNa.pcra,cI I''k ana w
o"n intuition flashed ''e 'tuih upon me
simultaneously broke OH my in4n'
/ 'oWt''ut' abr uh'F. ~.
see you 'nInN J began
nat Nfa'c Drapcr was the accom-
modhllng woman II.nI. iin'hcl I'LL.
han snrrst imng 'ou know Do,nn
}on retnembcr A. tlc time the NIIr
creature "d, pro'anh around Mar' l
,he emitted some "'.a' That showed She
nad surprising ana uncommon iamI
idrw N.ih 'h' d"'Hs. .i Draper and
lr gang, 1n', in'' me 'ori y nn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Fashionette Invisible
Hair Nets
2 for 25c or s for Csc

Here's Fashionette-th hair net
that is processed for absolute invisibility
and exceptional strength. For outdoor
play or evening wear, they meet all re-
quirements of any and every coiffure.
made of the finest quality human hair
in close mesh, perfectly woven. Fash
ionette Invisible Hair Nets outwear Sev-
ersl ordinary hair nets They come in
all sizes-cap-shaped, conforming or
all-over
In sanitary envelopes at for 25c
or b Tor Doc. Notion Section
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Meat Report Endorsed

CHICAGO, Sept l9-Thc marketing
committee OF the American National
Livestock association ,ndorsed the re
port OF the federal trade commission
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
NO WINE FOR SACRAMENT

The ultimate In prohibition seems to
have been reached in Oklahoma. A
district Judge In Oklahoma City has
ruled that wines may not be introduc.
ed into the state even for sacramental
purposes. He has accordingly refus-
cd to order the Santa Fe Railroad to
transport wine, holding that it is in
violation Of the prohibition law to
force railroads to accept such ship
mcnts. The case has been appealed
to the supreme court.
There may thus be created a stua.
tion new In this country, II has been
the general custom in anti.liquor leg.
islation to make an exception Of
church wine, because it Is used only
IN the practice of an ancient and sa-
cred rite, attended by none Of the
evils which the laws seek to guard
against But if the courts uphold this
Oklahoma decision. there will have TO
be change from the immemorial US,
age. eliminating the alcohol from the
wine
Certain denominations, however,
are said not to be affected by this
ruling, because they have made this
change already, in Difference to the
growing prejudice against alcohol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
A Beautiful Complexion
For Only 80 Cents

keep on using expensive creams and
washes and Ointmcnts II you want to-
says Peterson. "lts none of my business
how you sqnnnder your money. but IL you
really want to get rid of pimplcs. facial
blcmlshes OF any kind or any skin disease
my honest advice Is to get thirty cent box
OF Petcrson's Ointment to-day
Men and women. II You want com.
plcxion clean and clear. soft and velvcty
one that Will compel the admiration OF all
the people YOU meet. start to use Peter.
sons Ointment to night--use 1t freely,
rubbing well into the skin. Continue for
. week or until every pimple blackhead,
eruption or rash Is gone.
Don't fail to try It and you can take nv
word for 1t you'll be proud Of your lovely
skin and your friends will envy your be-
witchlng complexion. Any fair minded
druggist will back up what Peterson saws
because he Is authorized to return your
money without question II petersons Olnt.
uent doesn't make good.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
HOOVER ADVISES
F ORCED RATION
PLAN F OR THE US.
FOOD CONTROLLED BRANDS CON-
SERVATlon METHOD AS A FAIL
uRE-AskS GREATER POWER
FOR PRICE FIXING.

MAS, .ne,en Jan. q. Failure OF t1c
system a yo.Un nary lcod saving will
make compulsory conservation OF food
stuns necessary fer the American
.cop,c
Les STA. on to cqse, hi, VII nave
The Endorsement Of 81 q rtm!n
tration. said Food ADMINISTER Hooy-
er TO @ay III testimony S,tsre the Sen.
a,c committee on manufactures.
which : INVESTIGATING the causes o.
the sugar and coal shortages.
Hoover said The same power should
be given the government that il has
IN the matter Of buying wheat Tn
Der The system Of voluntary agree
mcnt the food administration has to
deal with growers, rcdners, broker
and retailers OF cane sugar and with
The same interests in respect to beet
sugar He explained his plan as fol
lows:
Il would have an independent PR
chasing body. with authority 10 pur
chase all sugars at variable pric
and sell at one price.
The prices paid for the sugar
wolld vary according TO the cost OF
production in the individual reiincries
The Cuban cost of production, Tor eN
ample is lower than the cost in this
country Every factory has differ
ent situation to meet but the sell n
price Of all sugar should be the same
and it seems to me that ii we haC
the same power to buy sugar as We
have to buy wheat it would work OH
hctiel'
Hoover said this plan OF govern
ment control of prices seemed to b,
the most feasible method OF control
ling the sugar situation and stimulat
/ in- production.
Hoover could offer no assurance o
Improvement in the sugar situation
beyond the belief that the Cub Il
crop will exceed present estimates
The allies Will he short 1904 ton
of their normal supply. and III
United States will have TO meet thi
shortage either by continued selt-dC
NAL or by stimulated production.
The real feature o. Hoovers al
pearauce on the stand came just b.
fore the committee vas n out TO clos
for the day. whnn Seno'or Reed el
gaged hir> IN sharp personal contr'
vetsy The i'll feeling between lloove
and the senator. which had its origi
in the attacks by Reed on the foo
bill. came to an issue.
Senator Reed had taken no part /
the examination Of Hoover most
the questions having been asked b
Senators Lodge and Vardaman. FL
when Senator Jones proposed tina
the long statement by Hoover whic
was issued by the President be pl
into the record, Senator Reed &c
into action.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
JUVENILE WORK AND MISCHIEF

The National Child Labor commit.
tee has just made a study of juvenile
delinquency in the borough of Man
haitian, New York City. The records
Of l792 children who passed through
the Children's Court In 1916 we're stu.
died in the effort to find out whether
the tendency 10 delinquency was
greater among working or unemployed
children.
The idea current with most people
Is That the child who is working Is
less upt to get into mischief than the
unemployed child but the records
showed the opposite to be the case
Tbs Child workers who got into trou.
Bile were four times as many as the
other children.
Investigation was made into the
age amount Of schooling, nationality
and home conditions of all these chill
drcn. but In every case the conditions
we're found to be about the same The
working children, says the investgat
or, had as much education, as intel
Lyon, parents and as good homes az
the non.workins children The con
clusion seems indubitable that EN-
ployment Of children contributes t
their delinquency.
The reason does not lie on the sur
face, but 1t is not far to seek. Chill
dren whose natural instincts for pla,
and se.f.expression are repressed 70
many hours day by gainful employ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

lights close To the wood. AiCr i
lttle while smoke BEGAN To rise at
several points. soon dery tongues shOI
up in the stlll air and nj last the
whole wheeibarrow was in merry
blaze. The lightning bugs danced
around the flames with joyous laugh
Ter. and when finally the whole wheel
barrow had been consumed by the
lire they said: THAT will make the
little fellow see that he cannot COM
init a cruelty without being punished
Tor it,
Then they wrote on card: Pun
ishment for having been cruel to
lightning bugs, who are creatures of
God Just as we'll as YOU This card
they laid on the pile of ashes. where
Herman found il the next morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Nothing Else Like it
in Ottawa

There has never been anything IN
Ottawa with the INSTANT action Of
simple buckthorn bark. glycerine.
etc. rs mixed in Adlerika. ONE
Spoonful bushes tae ENTIRE bow
ci tract so completely it relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach. gas or corsJipa-
ton and prevents appendicitis. The
INSTANT, pleasant action OF Adler
i.ka surprises both doctors and pa
tents W ID. Duncan, Druggist. III
La Sale street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
UNCLE SANS RAILROADS

The government has assumed con-
troll OF the vast system OF American
railroads, and the heavens have not
fallen. There is no excitement. There
is only vast sense of relief.
The thing is seen to have be-
necessary and inevitable. The rail
roads nad done pretty well. consid-
eriag their handicaps. Perhaps they
really did the very best they could.
I9u, there were certain defects in the
system that could not be got ril OF
BY any process short Of central con
tro, with absolute powers
The sherman act is now dead let
ter. So Ear as railroad operation is
concerned What was wrong before
is right now because II is done by
the government. for all the people,
instead Ct by private interests for
private interests. Our railroads are
FOOLED our transporta ION is made
c0Npiel" monopoly.
This Is state socialism. We may
deprecatc that fact. but there's NJ
use ignoring it. And as matter of
fact there isn't much incentive to
ignore it. Nobody seems to care
Mere names have lost their power 10
frighten. We are in this war &c
win It. and the public is reconciled
to doing anything obviously neces
sary TO win it.
We have pm unprecedented powers
IN the hands OF the government, and
the public rests easy because 1t knows
that any administration which abuses
these great powers can be called tc
swift AM effective accounting. II
knows. too. that when the immediate
urgency is past the old system can be
quickly restored If 1t then seems de
sirable to restore II.
The railroad operators and director,
and stockholders are not worryins
any more about II than the genera
public. In fact. they seem pleased
with the new situation. Their big
gcst troubles have been unloaded OF
Uncle Sam. the giant who, though HI
plumbers more or less has a remark
able aptitude for laundering in tn,
right direction, and who has enough
vitality and common sense to set al
his errors right sooner or later.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
STOP CATARRH! OPEN ;
N0S1RIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head.C Colds at Once.


Ii your nostris are cloggcd and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh, Just
get small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little OF
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let il penetrate
through every air passage of your head
soothing and healing the inflamed. swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in.
slant relief.
All! how good IL feels. Your nos.
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Ia Just
what sufferers from head cokls and ca.
tarrh need. It's . delight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
DESTROYING MONEY A CRIME
Such Offender is Liable to Term In
Federal Prison

II at any time you feel too much
oyerburdened with this worlds goods
and wish to destroy some OF your
money. do not adopt such course,
for you may languish a Federal pris.
OH for the offense. says the Brooklyn
Eagle. That is. If you tear up bank
notes, or mutiate any Of the metal
coins of the government, in an effort
20 destroy their value, you commit 4
crime
It may also be announced that no
one has ever been prosecuted in the
district of New York, for such an Of
Tense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
You might do worse than exag'
Serate the goodness Of your friends.

ment must find unnatural outlets for
their growing energies OF this sort
The result Is violation of various
laws.
Somehow or other, 1t Just does not
seem to pay to let children go u
work during the years when they
ought to be al study and play. The
mischief Is made by individuals. but
The community has To pay the dam
ages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Lead Soldiers.

$50 you are playing with your
Aoldiers, Willie?' said the caller.
Eyes, ma am
"They seem very heavy soldiers"
eyes, ma am. They're on their way
Lone from the war and they've got
lot OF lead in EN-"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Plans to Save Time.

Mother, may | stay up FIVE minutes
longer asked Tommie.
Now, what good would five min
utes longer do your said mother,
"and it would only result in break.
Ing the rule about your bedtime
well, mother could save time by
planning what | shall do tomorrow,
but mother was not TO be convinced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

One heaping teaspoon of Hour two
even teaspoons of sugar two even
tablespoons of mustard, yolk of one
egg. Mix with little cold water,
then pour over this one.half cup OF
boiling water. Boil in double boiler
until it thickens. Thin with vinegar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

II Is astonis hingly ca'ler to get into
q bad habit than to get out Of IT, 1t Is
like the difference between sliding
down q mountain slope and climbing
up It. Therefore. when you find an
undesirable habit growing on you,
climb back. before you have gone down
too far.-Exchange,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Uh1its Ell Cry
FOR ELETcHER'S
- a 8 . RIA
INCOME TAX
MAN COMING
VIII Be At The
First National Bank
Ottawa. From January End to january
sth, 1918. Inclusive.

There is an impression tnat II is She
Governments duty 10 cali on the taT-
payer relative to the Income Tax. On
the contrary. the tax payer must call
upon the Government for blanks ana
he must make his report of Income to
the L. S. Internal Revenue Collector,
Chicago. before March LIST. 1918. II he
has a net income of 81 600 or more -
the Year 1917 buI
The Income Tax Man from pu
Revenue Department. will be at
Bank from January ID, TO January Y.
1918. inclusive, to assist all perso
subject 10 TAX Ii YOU are liable 10
i tax, call On him for Information anu
blanks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Brioht Child,

"Bliggins small boy says a srea;
many bright things
'Ile uttered his masterpiece the
other evening in The presence OF u
large company"
What was it,"
HE said Father, where do You
get all the funn. things you tell
people | say?"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
She Was No Saint.

twas my little girl good girl I'll
day." asked mother, who had re-
turned from an allday visit.
eyes said the child, that Is, most
of the time. But, mother, you know
you said yourself that Martha would
try the patience Of a saint"