davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Modistes and milliners should prosper
through some new demand. which is
caused by the war.
The sign interpreted to forecast a
novel fashion, possibly the wearing Of
some sort Of a uniform, also Is held to
Indicate novel extremes In fashion Tor
the spring and summer.
This is favorable rule for weddings
and banquets. for receptions and So
cial affairs of every sort.
Love affair with all except soldiers
should be very fortunate under this
sway of the stars.
Advertising and publicity are well
directed and again the seers repeat
their prophecy. so largely fuinlied'
that many unusual demands for pub
.icity will be made and many high
purposes accomplished through II.
From this year suffrage win cease
to be a political issue. the seers de-
clare, since women generally VIII at
tain their ambition.
Occultists who declare that the
world war marks the Day OF Judg-
ment, now think that 1t will end In
peace by 1919, even though military
authorities place a much longer esti-
Il
mate on its duration.
Again warning of danger from cpl
denies Is made and there is sign
read a presaging peril through pois-
ons.
>Astroiogers declare that they fore
see for next December a new crisis In
Russia and a revolution in India
Fires will increase greatly in num-
ber during the coming weeks and
many of these will be of incendiary
origin, but not the work Of German
spies.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a trying year. They should keer
their affairs well in hand and avoid
Obligation. Children born on this day
may be quick and clever. but hard tc
manage.
| Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
(bf1t&syfg
@dMff6
THE TRAGEDY OF BLUE HAIR.

My first exclamation when I ar
rived in her town and looked at
Donna Tenney was. what in the
world have yoa done to your beau
tiful white hair?'
Donna turned to me a face that
was doubly Indicative of tragedy
and a desire to laugh.
You don't mean to tell me,
Donna. you have .beeh foolish
enough to try to color it," said.
Mercy. no." she answered, 'but
was foolish enough to submit to
the ordeal OF having 1t permanent
ly waved. and this is the color the
heat and the chemicals they used
made IL"
But it is bluew
Il know it perfectly we'll" she
answered with a rueful Taught. "Ir
their endeavor to nullify the yellow
tinge that my white hair took on
they literally dyed with a stronp
solution of ordinary laundry blue.
ing which gave 1t this steel blue
color. I am heart-broken, o;
course.
why will women be such fools
Margie?" continued Donna. 1T cost
me sSo to have this atrocious thInt
perpetrated' on me and 1 would
willingly give s35 to have IT re.
moved. Alas and alack! I've got tc
look like this until the blue anC
the yellow wears off.
Donna's white hair had been on,
OF her greatest charms and conse,
ouently her greatest pride. But yoI
see, she explained. II spent aboul
FOUR hours a week at the hair,
dressers having it curled so 1 con.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

cluded to have It fixed up once and
for all. I tell you Margie I'll be
mighty glad. for the sake of my
sex-for I won't be here to see it
when the time comes that women
will not be judged first. last and
all the time by her looks.
You may have the mind Of Minerva
and the soul of an angel, but IL you
haven't the looks Of a Venus, all else
will avail you nothing in this vale Of
tears. What matters it IL a woman
gains her greatest ambition IL she
loses her good looks?"
"You are right, Donna" said. 1T
is an awful commentary on humanity
when we women must still gain what
we want from the world OF men on
mere physical qualifications. i know
a woman who was going abroad on a
most important mission, one which
would require courage, a trained mind,
sympathetic sense Of dramatic
values, enthusiasm, diplomacy and a
knowledge OF the technique of her
trade to succeed to any extent.
"A friend Others was speaking tn a
man who might help her much. She
dilated on the woman's fitness for the
mission and asked him to look for her
and help her all he could. All he ask
ed was. is she good looking?' And
when told that she was, he said earn
estly, Me for her.
do you know. Margie, I am almost
beginning to think that women will
never do any very great things in the
world until we do away with that
very silly idea that above all else a
woman must be beautiful?'
But, Donna" interrupted, don't
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

you think that all women as wen as
all men should look a. well as they
can?'
''of course. every human being
should look clean, wen groomed. and
healthy, and every human being
should wear. IL possible. clothes that
are suitable to his station and duties
in life. But do not believe that any
human being should tEy to enhance
his beauty for the mere pleasure of
the community in which he lives
"Hear-hear the pretty widow with
the ruined white hair" / exclaimed.
and We both laughed.
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
A NEW kEGLIGE.

Pinafore and pajama in combination
is the newest neglige which one 10
supposed to wear down 10 breakfast.
The pajama trousers. gathered In at
the ankle. are of flesh pink satin; the
double duty Of evening dress. too.
must come a Complementary hat: and
so the picture hat Another thing in
the picture hats favor is its almost
universal becomingness. The very
round-faced type does well TO wear it
because IL creates a decidedly becom-
ing illusion; the grace OF tall women
especially. is enhanced by the picture
hat: small ones. too. II they choose
model relatively small. And, after
all. one just can't help Svisunlizing tho
really dressy type Of. hat as large
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
FIVE USES FOR STARCH.

Powdered lump starch makes good
silver polish. 1t may be rubbed on
dry or with wet cloth.
Powdered starch is a fine preventive
OF chapped hands IL rubbed on after
drying them thoroughly.
To remove blood stains from mate
rials you cannot wash make a thick
paste of cSean lump starch. cover the
spots and lay in the bright sunlight.
When dry rub of. II the stains stHl
show, repeat the process.
Stains may be removed from wall
paper by an application OF starch.
Old lace can be made to look like
new IL laid away in dry starch for
several hours. then hung on the
clothesline for a short time.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Edited by
LUCILLE CAMERON
Skimpy Spring Suits
Dame Fashions Dictum

The greatest fabric waste IN a
suit is usually found in the extra
material required for a long coat.
even though a very narrow skirt ts
a part OF Il, and for spring skirts
are TO be either quite ''skimpy.~
almost OF the hobble type, or else
given just enough width to insure
sible.
The boIero Jacket will undoubt-
edly appear in many suits designed
for spring. and fabric and color
combinations will do their bit" to
help make all fabrics go as far, as
possible and still retain a hold on
grace and beauty in the spparellinE
of woman kind
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Leave II to the Women.

A German baker in Macksville,
Kan, turned down Red Cross solicit
tors in a chilly manner and with
harsh words Within a week a spon-
taneous boycott among the women
had put him out of business. He
protested at great length through
the local paper that he was loyal,
but to no effect. Which. in the opin-
ion Of the Toronto Republican. is
further evidence that the hand which
rocks the cradle also carries rocks
for Mr.. Boche
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
\ Friday, January II, 1918.

In all the affairs of civil life this day
should be fairly fortunate, according
to astrology, for Venus and Mercury
rule strongly for good. Mars is ad-
verse.
1t should be lucky rule for all who
deal in things that appeal to women
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

G | n 6 do W n
pains so badly
that at times /
could not be on
my feet and it
did not seem
as though L
could stand it.
/ tried differ
ent medicines
without any
b e n eft and
several doctors
told me nosl-
ing but an
o p e r a t / o n
would do me
any good. My
druggist told
me of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Ve:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

etable Compound. l took it viii.
the result that l am now well ant
strong. I get up in the morning G,
four o'clock, do my housework, then
go to a factory and work all day.
come home and get supper and fee
good. don't know how many c.
my friends have told what Lydi;
r. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
has done for Mrs. ANN
MErERIANo. Sc West 10th St., Peru,
Ind.
Women who suffer from any such
ailments should not fail to try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydt
z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Drapery Department
nottingham, Curtains

Dainty 6Iet effects. ~ yards long, light color; these
especially attractive at 81 so pair regularly 81 Is pair
Novelty Curtains 6let effects of these have double hem
with lace edge. white and cream Regularly $225 and
Novelty Curtains double hem and dainty lace trimming. 2
yards long. Regularly $325 and $3.50 .... $265 pair
Novelty Curtains double hem Of plain 6let ne trimmed with
lace; ~ yards long, Regularly $3.50 1896 pair
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
ScalIoped Spread and Bolster Sham
to Match
Art NeedleUork Department

An expert instructor in knitting in daily classes a. m.
to 5:45 p. m Army and Navy and Red Gross Yarns for
sweaters helmets socks, bands, muffers, etc We teach
you how do your bit.
All models of Gowns. Combinations. Infants and Chill
drens Dresses Scarfs. Cente Table Covers Pillow Cow
ers and Odd Pieces, VI Regular Price.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Correctly Quoted.

Colonel (giving orders in I2-cen-
timeter voice)-Tooonzbas
Majors-Platoons right by squsdst
Colonel-Hnng,H
Majors-Marchi
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Broker-we ought to have a mora
torium.
His Wife-I never heard Of that
car; I'd rather have an imported one.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Madras

Genuine Scotch Madras natural COLOR 81 inches WIDE double
border designs. Regularly 35c yard. .26c yard
Ecu Scotch Madras As inches wide Regularly 45c yard
36c yard
Ecru Scotch Madras 50 inches WIDE aove designs fine
Regularly ST 90 yard. 75c yard
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Mea Welcome
Mothers S Friend

A Duty that Every Man Owes to
Those who Perpetuate the Race.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
WOMAN WORKS
Is HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggist's Advice.

Peru, 1nd.-"I suffered from dis
placement with backache and drag
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

The Belgian Minister. Baron de
Cartier, will leave Washington this
morning for New York, where he will
remain until Monday. He will attend
the meetings Of the New York Bar
Association and the banquet which
they will give tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

The Russian Ambassadsg. Boris
Bakhmetieh, went to New York yes
terday to remain several days.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
VoiIe Curtains

Wolfe Curtains. ~ yards long, white. and double
r hem. trimmed with lace edge. Regularly $500 and
SLLo ...........-............. 'slDV Pan
Marquisette Curtains. ~ yards double hem and insertion Of
lace Regularly S275 ....... ...........$l IS pair
VOle Curtains ~ yards long; color only; hemsched
border Regularly $lZ5. .$l.25 pair
Wolfe and Marquisette Curtains ~ yards long, white
and ecu; dainty effects lace edge and lace insertions.
Regularly $3.50 and S375 .$295 pair
Irish Point Curtains
White and Cream Curtains ~ yards long, edge designs
Resulary-$5.OO and $50. 1896 pair
White Irish Point Curtains M yards long. Regularly 5000
and SooU. .S41o par
White Irish Point Curtains. ~ and yards long Regularly
$50 and $780, $5.95 pair
White Irish Point Curtains M and yards long Regularly
500 and $3.50. ;....$95 par
White Irish Point Curtains and 3 yards long Regularly
$ll.50 and $3.50 .....................so.o 1926 pair
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

A card party and dance for the
benefit of the Red Cross will be given
at the Cairo this evening by MEM
bers Of the Col Ann Hawkes. Hay
Society, Children of the American
Revolution. Ticket arrangements are
in charge of Mrs. George w. Small
wood, Miss Phebe Fleming and Mrs.
E. o. Merchant. Tickets may also be
purchased at the Cairo.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

The japanese Ambassador, Aimaro
Sato. will leave Washington today
for Chicago. From there he will go
to Seattle. Wash, froms which place
he will sail for Japan.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Mrs. George Richard Smith will go
to New York today TO visit her SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. Com. and
Mrs. Hollis T. Winston, at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

The Chinese Minister. WELLINGTON
Koo, left Washington last evening
for Boston, where he will attend the
dinner given this evening by the
American Asiatic Society. Tomorrow
the Boston City Club will give a
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Word has come from London of
the marriage there Saturday of Mrs.
Margarita Armstrong Drexel, former
ly Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel, of Phil
adelphia, and Lieut.. Col. Brinsley
Fitz Gerald, private secretary to the
commander-in-chief of the home
forces.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Bleached Imported Union To
Damask
Bleached Imported ALL Cotton Table
Ddundsk
DdndsR

Floral Designs. Beautiful Luster. High Grade.
y inches wide. $I35 regularly. 90 yard
u inches wide domestic) ST. regularly yard
"a inches wide (domesc). 75c regularly 5oc yard
So inches wide (donestc). S5c regularly .60c yard
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, of
New York. have arrived at the Ho-
tel Lafayette for a visit of several
days.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Nine. Suzanne oldberg will be the
hostess at the knitting tea given
by the League of American Penwom-
en- at their headquarters, 1923 II
street, this afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock. She will have assisting her
Mrs. Virginia King Frye. Miss Ina
Capitola Emery and Mrs. William
Atherton De Puy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Nets

Nets
36inch Drapey Nets white and ecu; hlet designs.
ularly 3Oc yard. ....................!...-.. lie
36-nch Drapey Nets 6et designs Regularly 4Oc yard,
30c yard
45nch Drape Nets heavy antique lace effects only Reg
ularly Soc yard. .39c yard
40nch Lever Lace dainty aover patterns Regularly
$l00 yard. .......................75c yard
45nch Fet Metz very close weave wide selection Of dainty
signs. Regularly Is yard. rd......,..........95c yard
Yard Goods
36nch Wolfe. white cream and double border designs
Regularly Loc yard Ioc YARD
38nch Wolfe plain, white and ec; fine Regu
larry 30c yard. .2lc yard
36nch Marquisete white and ecu hemshtched edge with
heavy lace trimming Regularly 45c yard. .35c yard
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
HOROSCOPE

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Harvey Delano. wife Of Lieut.
Delano, U. S. N, was hostess att a
luncheon of eight covers yesterday af-
ternoon at their quarters at the navy
yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

The Congressional Club will give a
series of dances on Thursday even
ings from SEQ to 1870. the first TAX
ing place last evening
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Odd pairs of Lace Curtains, one
and two pairs of a pattern at less
than cost to close out.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Sir Charles and Lady Gordon re-
turned to Washington Monday from
their home in Montre~', Canada,
where they made a shors visit, fol-
lowing the return of Sir Charles from
England.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Hoover en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening at their quarters at the Navy
Yard. Their guests were Mrs. Hoov'
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richard Smith. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Willard and Capt. and Mrs. Martir
E. Trench.
Mrs. Hoover will be hostess at 6
luncheon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Miss Lydia Chaplin, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick L. Chaplin will entertain at
luncheon today, when her guests will
include a number of the seasons de-
butantes.
Mrs. Archibald Percy will be at
home informally this afternoon.
Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins, who has as
. her guest Mrs. John P. Jones, wife
Of the former Senator from Nevada,
was at home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Elkins' sister, Mrs. Arthur Lee,
was at the tea table.
Mfs. Elkins will give a dinner for
Mrs. Jones tonight.
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe and
Miss Eugenia Holcombe were at home
informally at their residence, in Ban
croft place. yesterday afternoon and
will receive on Thursday afternoons,
January II and a. Yesterday Mrs,
BrintoIf Stone and Mrs. Archibald
Oracle presided at the tea table and
among those assisting were Mrs.
Henry Holcombe and Miss Montague.
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen wife
of the new Senator from New Jersey,
received yesterday afternoon for the
first time this season. Among those
assisting were Mrs. William Brewster.
Mrs Fletcher Harper and Miss
Smalley.
Mrs Frelinghnysen returned to
Washington early in the week. from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24

Pvt. Frank ]. Reyes, Dorchester, Mass
Pvt. Charles E. Kittredge, birmingham,
Mass.
Pvt. Merle John Leopold, Bradford, Pa.
Pvt. Thaddeus s. Lewandowski, Chicago
Pvt. Edward j. Macdonald, Woburn
Mass.
Pvt. Arthur H. McMann, Bath, Me.
Pvt. John McSparran, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pvt. Reign A. Marietta, Brownsville, Pa.
Pvt. Edward Martin, North Abingdon
Mass.
Pvt. Andrew Nodulaztis, Fairfield, Conn
Pvt. Louis G. Rem, Frederick, Md.
Pvt. Basil H. Rice, South Natick, Mass
Pvt. Dominiek Rogers, Danville, Pa.
Pvt. James J. Rooney, Maiden, Mass.
Pvt. William F Ropp, Middleton, Md
Pvt. George L. Rushforth, Charlestown,
Mass.
Pvt Oscar Leonard Sandberg, Kane, Pa,
Pvt. John H. Seifried, Brooklyn, n Y
Pvt. Wiley G. Sheetz, lakewood, N. G.
Pvt. Edward Smith, Durand, Mich.
Pvt. Mike Sushok, Homestead, Pa.
Pvt. James d. Van Tassel, Hallton, Pa
Pvt. Alexander B. Vartenisian, Manches-
ter, Conn.
Pvt. Frank Vennezzio, North Plymouth,
Mass.
Pvt Charles Wardell, Ladd, III.
Pvt. Irwin R. Webb, Norfolk, Mass.
Pvt. John T, Whalen, Watertown, Mass
Pvt. George f. Wickens, Maiden, Mass.
Pvt. Thomas J. Burgess, Waynesboro
Mass.
Pvt. Thomas s. Catechi, San Francisco
Cal
Pvt. Arthur r. Hardy, Surrey, n. D.
Pvt. Steve Lampas, Washington, ID. G.
Pvt James Murtha, New York.
Missing in Action.
Corp Leo + Harvey, Philadelphia.
Pvt. Artie G. Bell, Brookeland, Tex
Pvt John L. Bergoust, Utica, Mont,
Pvt. William F. Boethin, Phillipsburg
Kan.
Pvt ANGEL Brown, Ridge Farm, III.
Pvt Gilbert Burns, Mahonoy City, Pa
Pvt Matteo Calletti, New York.
Pvt. Joseph Carroll, New Britain, Conn
Pvt Parfen Dillendiks, High Park, Mass
Pvt William i. Hayes, New London
Conn
Pvt Edward Jukes, Rochester, Pa.
Pvt William w, keeler, Clearfeld, Pa.
Pvt. William B Lower, Lewisburg, Pa.
Pvt. Alva P. McGimsey, Boonyille, Cal
Pvt. William E. Myers, Dry Ridge, Ky.
Pvt Earl Il. Smith, punxsutawney, Pa.
Edward Truppo Elizabeth, n. J.
Prisoner,
1t Edward r. Taylor, Bellefonte, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
NO MORE RHEUMATISM
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Van
ish When Rheuma Is Used

At last real remedy for rheumatism!
And a good one it must be when E. A.
Drown & Co. and good druggists every
where sell it ON the no-cure no-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing, for it is surely a remark
able remedy and has a record of almost
unbelievable cures. Read what J. F.
Oliver of Albany, Ca, says about it.:
Il had sciatic rheumatism for two
years, and tried every medicine offered
for rheumatism. Tried many doctors,
was treated at one of the best southern
sanatoriums, and If / improved any |
did not realize it, I am conductor on
the Central of Georgia railroad and had
secured pass to Hot Springs, Ark, TO
take treatment. About that time ! saw
Rheuma advertised and concluded TO try
it. / abandoned my trip, took three bot
ties, and now feel as well as ever. I am
going to make everybody see who has
rheumatism try it. | would not take a
hundred thousand dollars for what Rheu-
ma has done for me. | would rather be
dead than live as / was before the use of
Rheuma."
If you have rheumatism in any form,
don't delay--try Rheuma to-day. A
large bottle, sufficient for two weeks
treatment, is not expensive, and your
money back if it does not give you quick
and joyful relief-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of Solace in Be.
ing Able to Depend Upon a
Well-Earned Reputation

For months Barre readers
have seen the constant express
sion of praise for Doan's Kidney
Pills, and read about the good
work they have done in this 10
cality. What other remedy ever
produced such convincing proof
Of merit?
E. L. House, barber, 10 West street,
Barre, says; 81 suffered from backache
for some time, which was caused by be-
ing on my feet for long periods through
the day. My back ached continually, es-
pecially after / would lie down. The
pains were sharp when | bent over.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended
to me, and / got box at Cummings &
Lewis drug store. ] soon received sat
isfactory relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the came that Mr.. House
had Foster M,lsl-fn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
i N. Y.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
MUCH VETERINARIANS.
Between British Women and American
Soldiers.

With the American Army in England,
Aug. 24.--When the American army re-
turns to the United States there will 20
with it, or at about that time, many
women who, though British born, have
become American citizens. They have
married American soldiers and the indi-
cations are that their example will be
followed by many others.
Marriage Of men while in the service
is not regarded with favor either by
the war department or by officers at
headquarters in England but consent to
wedding has been given in more than
one camp.
SO far the marriages have been be-
tween the English girls and the enlisted
men, and in some cases the bride has
worn the uniform Of one Of the many
women's auxiliary corps of the British
army. In such cases the girl has con.
tinued in the service Of her country and
the goodbyes when orders have come
for moving have included the expression
of the hope that they may "see each
other in France"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
TRAINOR WRITES
TO C. III. DARLING
Wants Fair Play for Governor Graham
and Avows His Support
of Clement.
Hon. Charles II. Darling,
Burlington, Vt.

Hon. Charles III. Darling,
Burlington, vt.
Dear Sir; have read the address you
delivered to the Burlington Darling club
last Wednesday night and am sorry that
you saw fit to make such bitter attack
on the present governor of Vermont and
on a rival candidate for the nomination
for that office.
/ hold no brief for Governor Graham
or Mr.. Howe, but, like most Americans,
! am not in favor of kicking man when
he is down.
Do you consider it wise or fair for a
man to make political capital for himself
out of the personal misfortunes of an
otherY
Outside of politics, as Vermonter, do
you not believe that Horace II. Graham
was one of the very best governors Yer
mont ever had?
Isn't it true that he has handled the
business of the state, as governor, in an
exceedingly efficient manner
Isn't the present situation in Vermont
more the fault of the system under
which the state business has been con
Quoted for many years, rather than the
fault Of any particular individuals
It is true that there are many strong
reasons why Mr., Howe should not re-
ceive the nomin>t ion, but do you believe
| it is proper or flr to charge him with
lack Of patriotism. very serious charge
to-day-when he is so incapacitated by
illness that he cannot personally defend
himself?
am supporting and win vote for p.
w Clement for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor, because / believe he is
the best qualified man in the field for
that office. His attitude in refraining
/ from personal attacks on Governor Gra-
ham or Mr.. Howe and asking for the
votes of the people on his own qualifca
lions, throwing no mud at others who are
sick or unfortunate, appeals to my sense
of fair play.
| Don't you think that Mr.. Clement
attitude toward these two men, under
the circumstances, is fairer way of
| treating an unfortunate situationl
Very truly yours,
| Raymond Trainor.
Secy Local Option League.