davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19

Wall St, New York, Nov. 19-STOCKS-
Stocks we're dull but firm at the opening
Of today's session leaders of the more I'M
portant division showing gains of fractions
to a point. Investment rails, steels, includ-
ing the Independent group and motors and
oils were the prominent features, with IN
dustrial alcohol, but the undertone soon
point reversals. This condition was over
come before the end of the first half no, F,
when U. s. steel, coppers and active spe-
cialties rose substantially.
The first hours business of barely mo-e
than 10000 shares was followed by greater
apathy. Gains were we'll sustained in she>
main. the early rallying making further
progress III stee1s, equipments. shippings
and coppers, as well as tobaccos and rub
Der issues. Oils were irregular but harden
ed later on further buying of Mexican pc
troleum, and rails were firm, Southern
Hallway featuring the moderate demand IN
that quarter. In the bond market foreign
issues were the noteworthy features Freurh
government 512's gained 1 per cent with con-
current strength in French municipals.
Kansas City Live stock Sales.
(The following snies were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone Ill
rect to the State journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.; live stock commission mer-
chants.)
Kansas City, Nov. 19.-CATTLE-I,e-
ceipts "A 900 head. Market slow; steady.
Best, steady; other lower. Bulk of sa ps,
$11OO@ 1T.4o: top. S17.65.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market &c
to soc higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19

Chicago Grain and, Provision Market.
sThe range Of prices Oh grain futures %
Chicago hoard Of Trade as reporter by
Thos. J. Myers. 30 n e. Bidx.D
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
STARS FROM MOVIES
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Mary Pickford, with Other Film
Fayorites, Volunteer Services.

Movie actors and actresses, war
heroes and noted speakers will make
up a flying squadron which will tour
the country soon. to pave the way
for the Third Liberty Loan, it was
announced yesterday.
Ten parties will make up the squad
ron. Three will tour the Richmond,
Atlanta, and Dallas Federal reserve
districts early in March.
Mary Pickford, Marguerite Clark,
and Douglas Fairbanks are among the
movie stars who will speak. The first
party will include James Francis
Burke, Pittsburgh: Sergt. Verne Mar
shall, and John Burke, United States
Treasurer, who will head the party at
New Orleans, March .. The tour will
conclude at Clarksburg, W. Va, on
April s.
The complete itinerary of this party
follows:
Atlanta, Ga, March Ii; Macon. Ga,
March II; Augusta, Ca. March 1S;
Savannah, Ga, March "A; Waycross,
Ga, March Is; Jacksonville, Fla,
March Is: Columbus, Ca, March IS;
Montgomery. Ala, March 10; Selma,
AB%Sarch 20; Meridian, Miss. March
u; apbile, Ala, March q; Pensacola,
l Fla, March 3; New Orleans, La,
March 3; Baton Rouge, La, March
IS; vicksburg. Miss. March q; Jack
son, Miss, March g; Memphis, Tenn,
March 9; Nashville. Tenn, March 30;
New Albany, Ind, and Louisville, Ky,
April 1; Frankfort and Lexington. Ky,
April 2: Newport and Covington, KY,
April s; Charleston. W. Va. April 4;
Huntington. W. Va, April 5: Grafton
and Clarksburg. W. Va. April s.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Bryan's Long Tresses
Original CamouAage,
States Peerless One

Syracuse. n. Y, Feb. 2S.-Out
upon the French, who claim to
have discovered camouflage. 1t was
invented by Mrs. William ]. Bryan
way back in 1882 to hide-oh
well, read Mr.. Bryan's own explain
alton, given for the first time to-
day, as to why he maintains the
famous flowing locks of hair that
tickle his collar:
ITS my wife's idea" he smiled.
The Lord made me for utility
rather than for beauty. He gave me
ears that stick out n good deal more
than artistic standards require.
Il had my hair cropped away back
in 1882 when 1 was engaged to my
wife and the result was terrible.
l nearly lost her. She has made me
wear my hair long ever since. It
is what I call justifiable camou-
flage."
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Daniels VIII Probe
Loss Of Tug Cherokee

Secretary Daniels announced last
night that he would have an ex-
haustixs Investigation into the loss
of the tug Cherokee made at once
to probe statements made publicly
that the vessel was unseaworthy.
Secretary Daniels said:
THE Navy Department will con-
Duct a thorough investigation to
determine the responsibility for the
loss Of the Cherokee and the con-
ditions under which she was lost.
I have called the attention Of the
board of inquiry to the state
ments published in a Philadelphia
paper today alleging that the ves-
sci was unseaworthy and have or
dered them to investigate all the
allegations made. The board which
surveyed the vessel pronounced Il
satisfactory and recommended It
for patrol duty for foreign service"
A report made to the Secretary
showed that the Cherokee had
been repaired in Philadelphia and
proceeded to New London on jan
uary 81. arriving February 5. When
she foundered on February 26, she
was en- route to the navy yard,
Washington to obtain guns and
supplies for transportation to a
Southern port.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Wife OF SOLON IS
HIT BY TAXICAB
Mrs. Thomas McKeown Injured on
Street Yesterday.

Mrs. Thomas D. MckeOwn. wife OF
representative McKeown, was knock
ed down and badly injured by a taxi
cab yesterday while she was waiting
for a car at Connecticut avenue and
Hillyer place northwest. She was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital
suffering from injuries about the head
and body. Her injuries are not re-
garded as serious.
Mrs. Mckeown left Mason House
where she had been working on Red
Cross bandaNes. to keep a luncheon
engagement with her husband at the
Capitol. While she was waiting for a
car she was struck by a taxicab
operated by Bernard r. Jost, 29aG
Mills avenue northeast. Jost was ar
rested.
Dr. c. S. Hines. who treated Mrs
MCKeown at the Emergency Hospital
stated last night that she would
probably be able to leave the hos
ptal within a week.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
WILL DISPOSE
OF GERMANY'S
U. S. HOLDINGS
Alien Property Custodian
Considers Sale of Valua-
bic Dock Properties.

The United States government is
considering the sale to Americans
of more than S10.o0o,OOO worth of
port terminal property in America
belonging to Germany. The money,
it is intimated, will be invested for
the Germans in Liberty Loan bonds.
The property, mainly that of the
North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American Steamship companies. is
now being used by the United
States government for war pur-
poses, under the supervision OF A.
Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian.
Wants New Law.
Mr.. Palmer last night, although
deprecating the idea that he had
been contemplating such a sale.
admitted a probable but very con-
siderable benefit to the United
States by such a transaction. He
said that his right to sell the prop
erty, according to the present form
of the law creating his office. was
not clearly defined. but that he had
asked Congress to definitize his
authority. and expected the fur
ther Identification of his powers
would include the right to make
such a sale.
If the property were sold to
Americans the proceeds of more
than a million dollars would be in
vested by Mr.. Palmer in Liberty
Loan bonds. as has been done with
the money from the sale of other
alien enemy property. The use of
the port facilities by the govern
ment now and for the duration OF
the war, without sale, necessitates
compensation to the German owners
after the war, with probably n
greater return on their value than
the per cent of the Liberty bonds.
VIII Hold Steamers.
Mr.. Palmer, although citing this
difference, made it clear that it was
not absolutely certain to be an ad-
vantage, as Congress in either case
must decide in the post-bellum ad
justment what would be a fair com
pensation. He said. however, that
he expected to be free to transfer
the property to American owner
ship if he should choose. 1t is said
that the proposed transfer has the
approval of the President.
The steamships of the two big
German companies, estimated to be
worth $40, 900. already are in
the service of the United States.
mainly in transport work. Mr..
Palmer said the sale OF these to
private ownership was unlikely.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

for under the rationing system put in
operation this week.
Great Britain has begun TO feel the
economic pinch, but whether 1t leads
TO real suffering depends almost en-
tirely on the speed with which Amer
lea ships essentials.
Several large shipments Of meat and
bacon from America were lost through
U-boat attacks and che shipment Of
bacon from the Scandinavian coun-
tries. generally among the biggest ex-
porters to Great Britain. fell of badly
following the American embargo.
Affects Factory Workers.
Moreover. the usual supplies Of but
ter and margarine dropped, and the
country Is without sufficient amount
OF fat. Manual workers, accustomed
TO a liberal allowance OF meat, feel
acutely the reduction in rations, and
this Is reflected in the work OF the
factories and other plants. Nothing
affects morale quicker than food short
age.
Shipping is the big factor in the
British economic problem. George
Barnes. a member OF the war cabinet.
said in parliament last night: Last
month instead OF a certain number
Of ships being turned out from the
shipyards OF this country. we had less
than half Of estimate actually turned
out. This month, so far as am able
to ascertain, will be no better. America
is failing us so far as ships are con-
cerned. So it is a serious matter Ship
yards are even more important than
munition ships. Winning this war de-
pends on the output OF ships, and we
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
MISSING FROM
US. CHEROKEE
PLACED AT "a
Four Known Dead from
Wrecked Tug with Ten
Survivors Landed.

The Navy Department last night an
nounced the list of the dead and miss
ing from the United States tug
Cherokee, which was lost of the
Atlantic coast.
There are four known dead. twenty
four missing. ten survivors landed and
to another vessel safe.
The list follows:
Survivors landed at Philadelphia:
E. NJ. Sennot, Boston, Mass.
Louis Thomas Ackerman. Jersey
City, n. ].
Harry Thestle Poyner. Columbus,
Ga.
Royal Jackson Hall. New York City.
ILL.,
Ernest Eugene Barker. New York
City.
Jefferson Henry Warmack, Woodin-
Vile, Wash.
Arthur Alfred Martin. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Evert Lester GudgeI, Pottsboro,
Texas.
BENJAMIN Franklin Brumneld,
Lorraine, Ill.
Know dead:
]. G. MacSpirit. Jersey City, n. ].
Benjamin Green. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mark Jack Sanford. Russia.
Clarence H. Mccartney. Brooklyn,
n. Y.
THE bodies of the four named above
were recovered and taken to the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard).
Commanding officer: Lieut.. Gun-
ior grade). E. D. Newell. PhiladeI-
phia, Pa.
f. Gehring, New York City.
d. b. Bailey. Jersey City. n. J.
Joseph F. McGoldrick, Perth Am
Harry Leonard Anderson. Rock
Herbert Martin BiddIe, PhiladeI-
Franklin Eden. New Brighton. S
Rudolph Frank ELDERS. Brooklyn
y. Y.
Robert Gibbs, Greenwood. Mass.
Thomas Edward Kenealy, Anso-
MIA. Conn.
Walter kryzewski. stapleton. S
Frederick Ellsworth Post. Key
I
Sylvester Bernard Nolan, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
George W. OReilly, jr., Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Patrick Rowley. Letrim, Ireland
James Sova, Reading. Pa.
Joseph William Smith, Astoria,
l. l., n. Y.
Charles Timothy Staples, New
York City.
John Victor Vance. kearney, n. J.
Frank Wargo, Bridgeport, Conn.
Herbert Edgar Webster, Brook
lyn. n. Y.
John Glennon. New York City.
John Wesley Harding, Borden
town, N. J.
Joseph Walszak. jr., Chicago.
Zone man who was attached to
the vessel, Sarkis Igopian, seaman,
second class, ISL Hartford avenue
New Britain, Conn, was on leave
at Newport and was not on the
Cherokee when it sank).
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
G. o. P. Reduces Number
Of Political Committee

Preparing for a vigorous Congress
sional campaign, Republicans an
nounced yesterday a smaller execu-
tive committee of the Congressional
campaign committee than has exist
ed In years. There are to be seven
members, as against thirteen a year
ago. Speedier decisions and action
are expected under the new order.
Members are Esch. Of Wisconsin
chairman; and Tilson, Connections
Steenerson. Minnesota; Gould, Ney.
York; Mondell. Wyoming; Graham, @.
pennsylvania, and Dyer, of Missouri
MISS Rankin was made chairman
Oh the Woman's Committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
SEEKS CHANGE OF NAME.

Having been known since his boy.
hood by the name of his stepfather
David Finkelstein asked the District
supreme Court yesterday, through At
torney Mark Stesrman, to legalize his
use Of the name Lorenz. His mother
remarked when he was q youngster
Finkelstein states, and ever since he
has been known as Lorenz, it being
his mothers name today.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
NEW FOOD EXECUTIVE.

Due to the fact that the United
States Food Administration has is
sued an edict prohibiting speculation
in green coffee, a new branch Of the
distribution department has been Gre
ated. with an experienced coffee man
N charge in the person Of George w.
Lawrence, president Of the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange. He be-
gins his duties this morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Latest Y. M. c. A. Hut
To Be Opened Next Week

early next week the class "F' build
ing now being erected by the Y. NJ.
7. A. at Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. as a recrea-
tlon center for enlisted men, will be
oUrmpieted and occupied permanently.
rms Is the largest type OF recrea-
Goh nut constructed by the Y. NJ.
~ a. and Is of the same class that
WIN De In general use at all the can
comments Of the country under the
auspices of the organization in ques-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Lecture at A O'clock
In Church Of Covenant

Owing to the occupancy of the as
sembly hall. College of History,
at the American University by the
experiment station Of the Bureau of
Mines, the university extension lee
lures, by the courtesy of several of
The churches, will be given In the CEN
Ter Of the city. The first lecture will
De given by DR.. s. ]. MacWatters,
Il; D., on Fitzgerald's Omar Khay-
yam" and Browning's Rabbi Ben
Ezra" at the Church OF the Cove
nant, Connecticut avenue and N
street. this Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The public Is invited, there
being no admission fee.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

Bachelor OF Science OF that fnsti-
tuition before the completion OF his
full course, because Of enlistment
in the service OF the United States.
Under a new ruling the institute
will grant degrees to seniors in
good standing who, during the last
half year OF the school term 70
into the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
College Gives Degree
When Student EnEsts

Henry A. Berliner, of 1883 Col
umbia Road, is one of the senior
sIuoents OF the Massachusetts In
stilute OF Technology who has been
recommended for the degree Of
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Fresh. Fragrant. Delicious
"SALADAn!.
is laden with the invigorating and
refreshing qualities that are only to
be found in perfect tea, fresh from
the mountain gardens of Ceylon.

VIII have to turn out ships in far
larger numbers than We have turned
them out SO far IL we are to get
through the trouble of the next few
months"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
MUST
HAVE GREATER
FOOD SUPPLY
Wheat and Meats Needed
at Once to Prevent
Suffering.
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER.
Special cable to The Washington
Herald and New York TrIbune.

London. Feb. S.-(ireat Britain
wants wheat and bacon. Every ounce
Of these essentials America can send
is worth more than gold. This nation
needs the bare necessities OF life and
in the words Of Sir William Goode,
Lord Rhondda's assistant, she "is hav-
ing a devil of a time getting them"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

The QuInine that Does Net Affect
Head
Because Of its tonic and LAXATIVE eject. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE can b tAken By any
one without causing perVousDes or ringing m
the head. There ID only on "Brono Quinins
z. W. GROVES signature is 90 box 0o-AdS.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
suppIy Lowest I'm Century.

From mid-March onward Great Brit
ain will be on shorter rations than at
any time in the last 100 years and the
food controller will have difficulty
in furnishing the small amount called
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07
Some Securities More Richly

Engraved May Be Of
Less Use.
There is good, hard business sense
in that little suggestion that you buy
q bond for baby. And the more you
buy, the better the advice. Consider 1t
q moment
One Of these days when baby has
grown along close to the point of man.
hood or womanhood you may succumb
suddenly to someone Of the ills OF
mankind. Such things are happening
about you every day.
Baby may be caught just as unpre-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07

EDWIN w. ROBERTSON.
BABY GROWN UP WILL
FIND YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS STILL GOOD
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07
had tucked away few dollars in one
Of the dresser drawers and always

John had managed to tease II away
from her. She was sure he Gshoi
craps" but she gave up the money to
spare q scene.
She Saw the Way Out.
In the midst of her gloom she found
herself staring at an advertisement in
the paper She had been gazing al
It fully two minutes before the heavy
linked type @Save and Buy" registered
itself upon her consciousness. ~Save
and Buy, Save and Buy, Save and
Buy'-the phrase Knocked her. The
clock began ticking 1t. Then the next
hne In smaller type caught her eye
sUncle 6am win show you how and
help you do IT," 1t read. Here was
hope and Jane snatched at it.
SJane, let me have about 415, viii
youfo John said one evening nearly Z
month later as he stood before the
mirror brushing HIS hair. Jane, In
the cramped living-room, trying to ap
pear interested In q book, pretended
ehe didn't hear. The old fear Of "ths
Arst quarrel" we1led up.
Her husband was dressed and ready
Attempt toConquer
CONTINUED From First Page)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07

RICHARD n. SMITH.
FARM MORTGAGE LESS
i SAFE THAN BONDS
i OF UNCLE SAM
Crops May Fail, But the
! Credit of the Govern
ment is Good.
When farmer buys a mortgage on
neighboring farm he feels pretty
afe, because he knows what the land
Ill produce and he knows the farmer
no Is working the land with the bor-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07

d. w. Chadduck, Grafton; II. o. Ale
shire, Huntington; J. v. Sullivan,
Waller G. Hardy, score
tary, Charleston.
NJ nth Carolina.
Joseph g. Brown, chairman, T. B.
Crowder, e. @. Duncan, d. 81. ELL,
B. s. Jerman, Charles E. johnson, John
g. Allen, secretary, Raleigh, J. B.
Blades, New Bern; w. B. Blakeney.
w E. Borden, Goldsboro; ].
8. Braswell, Rocky Mount; J. Elwood
Cor, High Point; A. NJ. Dumay, Wash
ington; w. g. Gather, Jr, Elizabeth
Farmers are Me
Much as Dwell
II Victorious German Armie.
Washington, the Planter
ding Of the Tyrants as N
tect Farms by Buying ]
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07
little older, Just little deeper hneS
Under her eyes were the circles o
..--.-.... l.. AZ. ....;nl alaarsnn an

unclasping of her fingers the clamc
of overweight nerves. And her gar
was Just little more somber.
aI'ye just got Tommy's insuranc
money" and her voice choked pit
fully. "You know he--died !
France Tears filed her eyes to ovel
flowing. She turned away and swabbe
at them helplessly with q worn littl
handkerchief. and slowly regained cor
troll Of her feelings.
'He was all / had. gave him TO m
country-not willingly, but ~ all
had to offer. And now he's gone. An
this money! can't take It from tn
government. Not when It needs It 8
badly. War took my father. Wa
has taken my son. And now wan
TO give the government AL hay
leftt-my widows mite--to help wip
q A. -,r11 fnrovar VIII vo,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07
Nv CORA HARRIS

I was sent abroad by the Saturday |
vsning Post In September Of 1914
} report the condition of women and
aildren In the war zone.
I was In Paris Just after the Ger
lans came 80 near taking that city.
he streets were deserted. The people
I'd fed. The banks were closed. There
n no business, nothing but silence
nd desolation. Into this great tomb
be women and children from Belgium
nd northern France came by the tens
Z thousands, starved and mad with
error Of the Germans who had driven
hem from their homes.
understood then what many people
az, but do not realize. that the safety
4 women and children, the protection
4 the home and the preservation Of
J. &ha
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07


II. B. WILCOX.
CIRCUIT RIDERS WIFE"
ADVISES WOMEN
TO BUY
She Saw Starving and De-
spairing Mothers Flying
From Liens and
Anfmarr,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07

W. A. McCok camanJ Cover of the
Cornell Glenn Richmond
Barne Famont II Hew, which Fifth dis
rkersbu Edwin w. Manu. line r cf
RenW Wilson, lfoiIow

Frederick z. Noting, chairman
Hugh Antrim, O. O. Barksdale, @. v.
R. 3. Campbell, James M.
Cecil, Milton Gone, J. g. Corley, r. E.
Cunningham, e. M. Crutchfeld, 8. G.
Donnan, Jr., J. Kemp Doughton, L. A.
Eddy, Jr., George A. Gibson, ]. r. A.
Hobson, Thomas B. Howell, G. e. Ivey,
Irving Kaufman, Raphael Levy, G.
Edward Massie, Dean Maury, ]. T. Pal
O. q. Parrish, W. 8 Rhoads, O.
B. Richardson, Alex F. Ryland, Morgan
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07

laced Just as
ers on Seacoasi
Should Ever Get Control o.
) Would Have to Do the Bid
UGH as City Residents PRO
onds.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07

b0nuS. NnaL mess, nc uunR -
her as he slammed the door.
Jane was still sobbing when m houl
later she heard his step. She fed
to the dressing room. She was dry
eyed when she emerged 70 ind JOIN
standing hat In hand.
He Learned His Lesson.
~I've come back, Jane, to ask yor
to forgive me-if you can forgive me-
a--a-traitor. Yes, that's what ! an
and have been since the day our coun.
! try declared war--just a plain trai
tor-the meanest kind of traitor, tho
kind who breathes freedom and let
the other fellow pay and fight for IL
"Thank God, have q wife who
a patriot, and who has shamed me.
swear to you now you shall get m
pay envelope every month unbroke-
You shall buy Liberty Bonds and MOI
Liberty Bonds. It's the best way ]
the world to save"
!. She was still on the arm Of his cha
! with her arms around his neck Ion
after bedtime.
And, jane" he was saying.
don't see why this suit won't do fe
months more"
conspiracy against health, beauty
we'll being, courage, intellect, bsnevc
lence- against life itself. :. This eter
nal accusation shall write upon al
walls: call Christianity the one urea.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-05-07

Her Husband Going to
Uncle Sam Showed How
Waste a Liberty Bond.
Jone was in tears. No sooner had
the door of their apartment clicked be-
hind John, off down town for the
evening, than she flung herself on
the sofa and had good cry. Again
he had wheedled her out of the TWEEN
ty dollars 1t had taken her two months
to save. She knew when he got home
that night there wouldn't be enough
of 1t left to offer street beggar.
Her cry out, she turned from tears
70 silent, black despair. Would it al
ways be like this-living from week
to week on his wages, never q cent
aside, always the fear he would lose
his Job and always the unanswered
question. 4fWhat shall we do when
the baby comesin They had been mar
ried for a wear. Time and again Jane