davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
CORN WEAKENED
BY Big SUPPLY
Receipts and Slight Export De.
mand in Chicago Force the
Price to Low Level

Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. 11.-Liberal re-
ceipts did a good deal today to weak
en- the corn market, especially cash
quotations and so too did withdraw.
al Of export bids. Futures closed
steady at the same as Saturdays fin.
ish to Is lower, with March 12S and
May 127A Oats last a @ Is to 20 q
%c net, and provisions ~ to II.
Arrivals of corn in Chicago alone
aggregated 6l5 cars and there was a
general disposition to look for con.
tinued movement far above the aver
age for this time Of the year. Mean.
while the United States, visible supply
total showed an increase of more than
100000 bushels making the amount
in sight onlf 1, 100000 bushels less than
year ago. Absence OF export de-
mand was ascribed to the fact that
'ccent urgent buying had been 20 get
Ill the corn possible by March 10 in
)rder to fill vessel room contra cted
or. A general embargo on shipments
eastern domestic consumers count
I'd further as a bearish influence. =,
Notable progress of seeding made
oats average lower. A little export
business gave the market some stimu-
.us but the effect failed to last.
Lower quotations on hogs weaken
ed provisions. Declines We're checked
somewhat through by the weeks
heavy exports of lard and meats.
" Option Open High Low Close
Corn %&I .
March l28
May .127% 1878 127A 127A
March. 80 s2A 91% e1%
No{
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

exchange quotes lead easy; spot
. 81 IL; q 80; spelter steady; East ST
Louis delivery spot 1oO % 1924.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis. Mimi, Mar. 1l.--Wheat
receipts l07 cars, compared with GAL
a year ago.
Corn No. 3 Yellow $50 q 1856.
Oats No. White, 92A @ 1914.
Flax 426 @ 431.
Flour unchanged. Shipments 39,1335
barrels.
Barley 2O2 @ 237.
Rye 294 @ 296.
Bran 1898.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar so
American Can ... >. ..........4l
American Smelling Refining SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

TO TRADE-Team young
mares. Weight 1900 for Ford road
ster or will sell. Inquire 206 Mandan
Ave. 3 IL st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

LUMBER FOR SALE-Several thou
sand feet of shiplap and dimension
dirt cheap Also two thousand poles.
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-'Good as new
Kimball piano if taken at once. Will
trade for stock. Phone 409F-2, or
write b. f. Calkins, Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

sAEEsMAN-Trav Yelling. Salary and
Expenses or commission. Must he
active, ambitions, willing to learn.
I Splendid opportunity Former ex-
4 perience not essential. Landmark
& Cigar Co. Denver, Pa. -. .
i 5.., Ii. 4. 'a 16 It. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS

AM4N~AAAxAAV0S
WANTED TO TRADE-Team young
mares. Weight 1900 for Ford road
ster or will sell. Inquire POS Mandan
Ave. 3 IL st
LUMBER FOR sALE-several thou
sand feet of shiplap and dimension
dirt cheap. Also two thousand poles.
Lair Motor Sales Co.
312 Ct
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good as new
Kimball piano if taken at once. Will
trade for stock Phone 409F2, or
write e. II. Calkins, Bismarck. N. D.
3 II IA
WANTED TO BUY-Medium Sized
garage. Apply to E. II. L. Vesper-
man, 3-11-3
WANTED TO BUY-Secondha lum-
Der or an old building for wreck
ing. Leave word with clerk at Van
Horn hotel .. RI -. 3-11.S
FOR sALE-Good set Of work har-
ness. Will sell very reasonable. See
Grant Eaton, 303 South Eleventh St.
a.z.. %.s >>x wi 3-11-6
WANT TO- ExCHANGE-A clear
piece of property for millinery store.
Property paying better than ten per
cent. Good deal for someone. Write
447 Tribune.
T.: "E 3 II Ct
FOR SALE-Bedroom furniture, beds
and dressers, new piano. Inquire 300
9th St. H. u mar8tf
FOR ISALE-One demonstrator Over
land model "9O'' run about 600 miles.
For further particulars see Mr.. P.
r. Fields, Bismarck, N. D.. 3 Z Ct
ROOM AND B0ARb-620 9Th street.
-, 8 5 / mo.
FOR SALE-One registered Short
horn oull calf eight months old and
a few white Wyandotte BOOSTERS at
$500 each. Address Lock Box 121,
Hazelton, N. n. $40 It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

WANTED TO BUY-Medium sized
garage. Apply to E. II. L. Vesper-
man 3-11-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

FOR RENT-Three modern rooms for
light housekeeping. Partly fur.
ished. Call at AIT 10th street or
Phone 1851 3-1O st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms in strictly mod
ern house. SIS Fifth st. Phone
592Y 3-11-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
NEW YoRKIME1AL

New York, \. y, Mar 1i,-Metall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
SELL TT THROUGH THE BISMARCK TRlBl
F.E, YOUNG !.
REAL ESTATE COMPANY

FOR SALE-Tw0 brand new six room
modern houses; $4,000 each. $4Oo
cash; balance $35 per month. These
houses could not be replaced tor
this money.
FOR SACE-Lot on 9Th street, half
block north of Court House; splen'
did location; nice part OF city and
! almost down town.
KIVERVIEW ADDITION lots are the
cheapest in the city; we give ex-
tremely liberal terms and buyers
are fully protected. 49,.
LINCOLN ADDITION acre property
offers the working man the ideal
opportunity to get home for him.
self on very easy terms and at
prices less than one third>of what
adjoining town lots are selling for.
You should pay for the land and
feed your family from the proceeds
Of this year s crop. .h
Fire Insurance Ia Reliable Companies
w. Office Open Every Evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished,
communicating rooms, separate or
together, in modern home COS Sec.
Ond St. Phone 144LI. 1916
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

FOR SALE-Good- set Of work har-
ness. Will sell very reasonable. See
Grant Eaton, 303 South Eleventh St.
..s,>.. = %, &, 3-11-6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

WANTED TO BUY-Secondhand lum-
Der or an old building for wreck
ing. Leave word with clerk at Van
- Horn. hotel, 3-11.3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

q = AGENT-SALESMAN
A0ENTs-Make big profits selling
bur extracts, perfumes, cold creams,
y face powders, spices, medicines, etc.
Beautiful high-grade line. Exclusive
territory. Sample soap free. n La.
cassian Co., Dept. s., St. Louis, Mo.
,<:Fl III >Sa ~ gE ln f 2-24:tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

FOR RENTvModern room, hot and
cold water. SIS 4th street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

E WUkk WANTED I'D .ss. :
WANTED WoRk-By day or hour,
Apply at 202 IL Main or Phone 3o3.
s3s. 2-27 1m0
WANTED--Work- wants work
81 ~ the hour. Phone PIX. -
sl$Stt Il sE IL q. -, Z 10 / mo-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Bill to Reapportion
Aldermanic Districts
New Proposal Would Reduce
Membership Of Board
bv One

With the approval of the Republican
County Committee of the five bor-
oughs, the New York County Commit
tee yesterday sent a bill to Albany pro-
vidng for q reapportionment of the
aldermanic' districts throughout the
city. The proposed rcapportionment
reduces the membership of the Board
of Aldermen by one, from 50 to 6S.
The Bronx loses one alderman, and
Will have eight instead of nine. The
number from the other boroughs re-
mains the same.
The bill is party measure and is
expected to pass the Legislature. The
old aldermanic district boundaries are
changed IN most of the boroughs so as
TO be cotcrminus with the Assembly
district lines. In Manhattan, however.
the old aldcrmanic apportionment is
entirely wiped out, and each Senate
district made to contain three alder
lines are expected to strengthen Re-
publican chances, especially in Manhat-
tan.
In Brooklyn the new aldermanic dis
tricts are made cotcrminus with the
Assembly districts. excepting in East
New York, where the Assembly district
contains two aldcrmanic districts,
there being only twenty-threc Assembly
districts in Kings and twenty-four al
dermanic districts. The new plan calls
for q aldermanic districts in Manhat-
tan, "a in Brooklyn, s in The Bronx, 6
IN Queens and 8 in Richmond. This
number is the same as at present. with
the exception of The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
olice I axe Heed
OF Miss Moller' S
mature Dancing .
Vice Crusaders Also Advise
That Wells Stay in Place
in Future

hen Helen Moller next undertakes
TO upllft an audience by her inter
pretlve dancing she must guarantee
draperies less diaphanous and the ser
wees of we'll tested safety pins. In
future there viii not be any more mod
ern versions of Salom6 and her drop
ping wells, if the Society for the Sun
preston OF Vice and Police Commits
sioner Enright can prevent it.
The art OF ancient Greece NAV be
as pure and chaste as statue even
as Miss Moller claims, but it is NOT
Tor New York, the authorities aereed
yesterday in discussing the sensation
created by the interpretive dancer
Monday afternoon at her recital in the
metropolitan Opera House.
Miss Moller. is planning to ap-
pear again next month at another re-
cital. The Police Department win nor
place any sort of ban on such ouota-
uohs as 10 the pure all things are
pure ana There is nothing lewd in
,he nude made by the dancer. through
neI manager. These have nothing to do
with the case, they say. But she must
arrange to be so attired that the raws
OF dozen naughty spotlights do not
play tricks with the eyes Of her audi
ence, even if they are turned on at
the wrong moment"
This matter shall be investigated a.
once, said Commissioner Enright yes
terday The public will be protecte ID
from a recurrence Of such an exhibi-
tion in the future"
!. ut Is case for the Police Depart
ment, and we will be very glad to work
with them declared a representative
T.. OF the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice, 40 Nassau Street. -
If anything like that is permitted
on OF the stage of the Metropolitan Opera
House the police should revoke the Ii.
cense OF that place. We shall make an
investigation at once"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Sufragist Pickets
OF Occoquan Fame
To Help in France
Miss Julia Hurlbert and
Miss Margaret Fothering-
ham Join Red Cross
By BRIGGS

Miss Julia Hurlbert, of New Jersey,
and Miss Margaret Fotheringham, suf-
frage pckets who made Occoquan their
quarters last autumn, are going to
quit fighting for suffrage in this coun-
try and fight for democracy in France.
Miss Fotherngham has enlisted in
the Red Cross, and started last night
on a special course of training at
Bellevue Hospital. At the end Of three
months she expects to go to France.
"The Red Cross knows all about me
and my record" she said yesterday at
the office of the National Woman's
party. IS East Forty-frst Street 'Miss
Jane Delano has talked to me about
the work of the pickets, and she gave
some money toward our cause"
Miss Fotheringham is the Buffalo
teacher who was dismissed from her
position on account of her prolonged
absence from the schoolroom while she
was serving a sixty-day sentence at
Occoquan She was arrested on Sep
tember 4. Her case against the Buff
falo school officials who dismissed her
is now in the hands of Dudley Field
Malone, who has taken an appeal to
State Commissioner of Education John
II. Finley
Miss Fotheringham worked for suf-
frage up to last Saturday morning.
when she traled Senator Wadsworth
al over Buffalo in the attempt to get
q suffrage statement from him. Finally
she talked to him over the telephone
and asked him what the Republican
party was going to do for suffrage.
THE Republican party isn't going to
do anything for suffrage. The Repub-
lican party is split on this issue" is
the reply Miss Fotheringham says he
gave. Then she asked him if he did
not feel bound to vote yes on the Fed
eral suffrage bill, in view Of the fact
that New York is now a suffrage state.
He replied" she said. that he did
not feel he was in the Senate to rep
resent New York, but that he was a
Senator for the whole United States
He was representing the people of Ohio
there were many people still in many
states who did not believe in woman
suffrage.
You see" she added, "hc has found
a new excuse. He is just bound not
to vote for it, no matter who asks
him to do so.'
Miss Julia Hurlbcrt, who represented
New Jersey in Occoquan circles last
summer, expects to go to France in
March as a canteen worker for the
Young Mems Christian Association.
New Jersey sufragists were busy
yesterday sending wires to the newly
appointed Senator for their state, David
Baird. He has always been known as
an anti-suffragist. but when he returns
from Palm Beach he will be visited by
a delegation of women, led by Mrs.
J. A. Fl. Hopkins, who will tell him it
is time for right about face on the
suffrage question. kilograms. petit
tions and meetings are being arranged
for the campaign against him.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Hays's Election
A Boon to Party,
Roosevelt Says

VIII II. Hays, the new chairman OF
the Republican National Committee,
yesterday carried out his days pro-
gramme as far as he could by calling
on Colonel Roosevelt in Roosevelt Hos
pltai and chatting with him about half
an hour. Later he went to the office of
ex-Justice Charles Z. Hughes, at SO
broadway, after which he left for
Washington with James b. REYNOLDS.
secretary of the national committee
Mr.. Hays had hoped to meet cx- Presi-
dent Taft in New York, but Mr.. Taft
was in New Haven yesterday. Mr.. Hays
received a cordial telegram from the
1ormer President, reading as follows:
very sorry that | cannot be in New
York to-day. Hope to see you soon.
Best wishes always and the best of
luck"
Before starting for Washington Mr..
Hays said:
81 can't discuss what Colonel Roose-
welt and Judge Hughes said to me per
sonally. 1t was most agreeable. Chiefly
l went TO pay my respects to them and
to talk about the war and social and
economic questions, on which we are
all agreed. | had two delightful visits"
The Colonel was reading the morning
papers when he heard Mr. Hays talking
with Miss Stricken, his secretary, in an
her to usher him in, but went to the
door to give him a characteristic
Roosevelt greeting.
"Mr. Hays, am indeed glad to see
you, very glad" he said, punctuating
his words with shakes Of the younger
mans hand "and | want to tell you
how much your election pleased me; it
means so much to the country and the
party"
Mr.. Hays thanked the Colonel and
congratulated him upon the speed with
which he is regainins his health. Then
the door closed and for half an hour
the two were closeted together.
did the Colonel say anything that
would indicate there is sore spot
left?" reporter asked Mr.. Hays, as
he was leaving the hospital.
Not word, not word" he replied
There is no sore spot in the party; it
is all one"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
What Is Going On To-day

NIHEATLESS "a DAY. WITH ONE MEAL MEAT
Free &c, admission to the American Museum of Nat
& &iViA "tloSlca Park. Van Cortlandt Park NJ. .
tsunl' ,t,1l american Museum Of safety AID ~
AuIo A,I, SHOW: 23d Regiment Arnory. BROOKLYN
Ni,Ttltns and lunch of the Ecectc Club Of Nsy
ofk Waldorf Astoria. II a IN o' >e"
ay Denmark IgnfF and w4ao d. 1.-The IT. Position of
~ is,,,i p', 0' me breoNly Chamber of Commerce
Matinee pcsrormaacs Tor 'G the p benefit m Of ,hs Cow
Dan, r3mnll''ee Of Navy League. New Amster
Meeting OF the soclety Of Illinois Women ~,
Nsg'as yare ,o, Of the Harmony Fellowship Club Of New
hV1rd meeting Of the New York Drowning Society
- W aiVVFl Astoria. = p III.
o9sh Han. Brooklyn. $50 , m s's' nof-
Aass' eds. rrgs'. qy Collector William II Edwards on Ex
A4ssS !ss Aags,s ss Gsogsg & T1"a Lord the meeting of
- East Twenty NTH Street. $50 y pn
N.'s,eS at pst 9y WI IRWIN and Captain Arthur Rudd
.lsM OK Waldorf Astoria, 30 D. m '1'-' "a
Ier Women S "e noe 1e1sae M for Buse Opportunities
Meeting :? the YORK ll'ii credis msna Il @ A,sscsoo
Army ana '''g' navy O. oyacr,. n, dane. Of -.
- :, amp community Service. Waldorf Astoria
Pubic address BY Mrs. Y. G. siwr,,or,...
AraeIieaNza'ion What Is III? Peones T,.t on
% ,nie ~ Iefreront Street Brookiyn.tsl5 ~ n,
choloey. Labor Temple Fourteen,n rsl So, isS,
Second Avenue. sl5 p m 9'i'e' and
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDr-
CATION. SIS p. NJ.
90 ,n Inc shiains Mountains and the sunsc. Sea
ton and Clarkson streets 49, "cSt Hous-
l9uSlfa c abaa, califor4ia 9d Robert G. weyh r Pub
Avenue. "eSt "s Lexington
,@nadian , Wonders Frederick w Johnson Gov
..r5 a. 1e"ish institute l-5 East Eighty fffh Srea,
We Nc, 'se o. Aiteratt in the Great Var g. Adrsn
and "' ror, rMrnls. Cooper Institute Eighth Strer,
Bgethosen The Seer. CSls- 1879. Daniel crsvor.
s,rh mttsf College. Lexington Avenue and
as PRACTICAL ldeasm Of tho United s,.,.s :.
We, l4r,h . Carter Troop Pubic LibrarS s0
Smalns nenl 1eylon" Mss Josephine II. shor, so..
'Kamance P:'I "a IN institute - South Street ~"
C. A. West l25th Street. AA''' ~ 4
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Mrs. Mary E. Turnure
Left $4,000 to Charities

Three institutions receive $4,000 each
and another $4,000 under the will of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Turnure, filed here
yesterday. The three receiving the
larger amount are the New York Asso-
clatlon for the Blind, Home of Rest for
Consumptives, and the Society for Aeed
and lnfrm Clergy of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
A hospital in Syracuse, n. Y. TO be
designated by Grace Church. Of Bald
wlnsville. is TO receive $1,000.
Mrs. Turnure was the widow of
David NJ. Turnure. She died Jan
uary 16.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Breathes there man with soul un-
scared who in these frugal times has
dared to cry, Lets have 'tiplcss
day'?"
He tipped the dining car waiter, who
had served him breakfast, 25 cents. The
porter of his sleeping car got half a
dollar. Another quarter went to the
"red cap" who carried his bags through
the station, and still another to the
taxi driver who took him to his hotel.
The bell hop got % cents more for
taking his baggage to his room. He
gave the hat check boy dime and the
waiter u quarter at lunch. At dinner
time he tipped the waiter so cents and
bought his hat back for another dime.
Not chance" he said to the occu-
pant of war savings stamp booth;
Pm too short to invest now"
A little later he went TO his room.
The boy who brought him ice water got
. quarter for his trouble
The subway has been running for
more than decade now, and still sew
cral thousand New Workers each day
try to use the side doors in getting off
at the downtown Times Square station.
Mr.. Shonts can use this for a new bull
letin, free of charge.
nervous young Jew walked into
the British recruiting headquarters.
220 Wcst Forty-sccond Street, yester-
day and tmidly approached the young
officer in charge.
Its the kid" he murmured huskily.
he came up here yesterday and en-
listed, and want to get him off. if l
can. We've been pals ever since either
OF US can remember, and don't want
hlm to go away and get shot Is there
any way / can get him off ?"
1t chanced that the young officer was
wise beyond his years, and he an
swercd:
"I'm afraid not You see, your broth
er has done a very fine thing. He has
enlisted in the Jewish regiment that
is going to help win back Palestine
your Promised Land-for you and your
race; He'll have to go, and l don It
think that he would thank you for try
ing to hold him back. He isn't really
going to fight for US, you understand.
Hes one of your own soldiers"
There was a moment o. silence. "Of
course, If you don't want to be sep
arated =. the recruiting officer sug-
gested softly
I'm going to enlist" the other said
at last.
And he did
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
War Emergency
Is Plea of Both
Vets and Drys

Continued from page |
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Roof of Trolley Car in
Rome, N. Y. BIozyy, OF

ROME. n. Y, Feb. 26.-During the
worst windstorm and blizzard of the
season here this morning the roof of
trolley car on the Rome City Street
halfway line was blown off and de
posted IN the street by the side of the
track. 'e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

had . conscientious husband or wife
Who felt II his or her sacred duty TO
point out our weaknesses 20 US are
toe crushed with the sense Of our own
impefieetion, 10 hand on, advice to q
worm"
Same here" smiled a woman. II
suppose the main lesson Of mairimony
for all OF us !, that We are not the
only one, nor even the biggest one.
Also Tor q woman /, resfilrms the old
principle IN physic that we learned
in our school books. that two bodie,
cannot occupy the same space at the
same time and that when . husband
and wife's vanity collide, one or the
other has 90, 20 ge, on, Of the way.
Sacrifice. Of Vanity.
AT any rate, the chief thing ths,
marriage has taught me is that any
woman who wants 10 live in peace and
happiness with her husband has 10,
TO sacrifice her vanity TO his. But
a. q reward, she can draw a hundred
percent dividend on her sacrifices"
The thing that marriage has taugh,
me" said the second man. is ,ha,
men and women have entirely differ.
ent standards Of value. and that IN,
things that men consider all impor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Men and Women Have Dif-
terent Standards Of Value;
Both Must Make COnCes-
SionS in Game Of Life,
By DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

a group of men and women were
recently discussing ma,flmony.
Marriage may not he an unnuali.
fled success as a promoter OF happi-
ness" said a woman with shrewd
eyes with twinkle in them. but !,
Is the creates, educator in the world
II IS a postgraduate course in philos
ophy diplomacy. walking on egg,
general plain and fancy juggling and
sleight OF hand performing. The dull
est man and woman who have eele
brated their silver wedding know more
about iiie and the inner workings OF
human nature than the eleverea and
most brilliant bachelor student could
learn IN the thousand years.
And msiflmOny is great and un.
psralleled maker Of character We ~
into II poor. hlli-baked young cfea.
tufcs. iermcntng with the yeast oi
romantic theories and high.ialutin'
Ideals. and We come ont Of i, either
angel food or hard and soured war
bread that give, everyone who comes
IN contact with us a mental lndiges
tion.
"No man or woman is the same aft
q marriage as they wel before.
Sometimes they are made better peo-
pie; sometimes they are made worse
but they are changed. MauAge is
not only the great adventure. II is the
great alteration shop in which we are
made over according 20 the cut pat
tern Of wife or a husband OF the
one We marry"
"Righ,-o," exclaimed the man. ma,
simony is school where We gt, in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

tani, women put no stress upon, and
the things that men consider too
small to notice. loom big a, noun
tain, 10 women.
"A woman cares more Tor words
than she does for deeds. A man may
work himself 10 death TO keep hi, wife
sol, and easy, and pfo,ec, her from
every hard wind that blows, and .h,
will doubt his love II he happe", T.
be one OF the silent kind that find, II
bard 10 talk about the state OF hi, al.
iec,lon', but she will believe tha, sh,
is 'upfemely adored by any glib
tongued rascal who quote, poetry II
her and tells her that she ha, eye
like stars, even II she has 10 take IL
bosfders to support him.
Women Are Yorsivins.
II got the shock OF my lie when
discovered that . woman will over
look anything her husband does, an,
forgive him everything. and still con
slider that she has drawn A matfi
monial prize u he will bring her hom,
an occasional bunch OF yiole,s, remem
bers anniversaries and notice wha, ,h,
wears Once Q man gets ,hi, comb
nation of treating . woman he solve
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