davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
A New High for GMO

General Motors common stock at
11Sh, this years low price, looked high
for many folks in Wall Street and else
where. Yesterday it still looked high
at 2SSM, which was new high record
price. Tho stock went up 24a4 points
on the days trading. Close to 10000
shares of this high-priced stock were
traded in on the exchange, indicating
that it is still far from being out of
the reach of the element that is making
the speculative market A point has
been reached in General Motors where
the floating supply is extremely limited,
just as is also the case with Crucible
Steel and others In the aristocratic
class
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Amounts loaned at various rates:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Rails Improving

Railroad stocks have been acting
better for several days. This has not
been due to any development directly
affecting the earning position of the
carriers. but rather to the growing be-
lief in the Street that sooner or later
the railroads are bound to get relief
from the pressure of the high costs OF
operation. Moreover, it is believed to
be only a question Of time before the
problem of control Of the roads will
be settled. On this basis speculative
favor upon the rails, particularly since
the whole department is selling way
below normal levels. For time yes
terday brisk railroad market started
which carried many prices UP a point
or so.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
MunicipaIs Inactive

There was less activity in Liberty
bonds, in municipals yesterday thar
The former were steady in price anc
the latter firm. Bond dealers report
that the supply Of state bonds is fa1
under the demand, and predict the is
suance of large blocks of new state and
municipal bonds within a year. The
local governments have postponed road
building and other public improve
ments for several years, and the de-
ferred work, it is believed, must soon
be undertaken, despite the failure of
prices for construction work to fall
significantly
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Italy Defers Interest

Cable advices received yesterday in
dcated that the British Chancellor of
the Exchequer had agreed TO post
ponement of the interest due by Italy
to Great Britain. 1t is understood that
King Emmanuel's country owes Great
Britain more than 50o,oo0,000 lire
(slO0,000,000 nominally) in interest
charges each year on her war debt.
Britain's advances to the other Allies
were as large as the loan of the United
States Treasury to her
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange leaped up 21b
cents yecterday. The news of the
settlement of the British railroad
strike improved sentiment, and the
Shipping Board announced the lifting
of the embargo on the shipment Of
goods to Great Britain. Theoretically,
the resumption of trade under present
conditions ought to weaken exchange
rates. Rates on continental countries
were steady. with the exception Of lire
exchange, which was a shade weaker
-, Yesterdays rates, compared with
those Of a week ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Money and Credit

Call money rates rose TO 12 per cent
level touched on Friday and Thursday
of last week. Altogether sal, 100000
was loaned on call at the Stock Ex-
change.
The range on call money at the es-
change was:
Open. High. Low. Last. Renewal.
12 8 7
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
In Wall Street
"What Do You Think of the Market ?"
A bond salesman: :

A bond salesman:
1T looks to me as if the market is
going up too fast. 1t is entirely too
jumpy and needs a good reaction to
ret prices down to levels where the pub
lie will get enough confidence to come
in and buy again. This bidding up of
specialties is largely the result of pro-
public following. That remains to be
seen. | think they will shake the
market down again before another big
swing comes"
Worthington Pump a Sensation
Worthington Pump was one Of the
high fiiers in yesterdays market, ris-
ing from 951s to 1071a and closing
close to the top at 107, up clean 124a
points. The stock has risen from a
low of so this year, more than half
of the advance having been scored
since August. A speculative pool is
operating in the stock. Payment of
dividends is said to be warranted on
Worthington Pump common and it is
on this ground that speculation in the
stock has been promoted in recent
weeks. Earnings of the company ran
at the annual rate of close to S4O q
share on the common stock in the first
half of the current year. The second
half may not be as productive, yet
OF the company claim that the full
twelve months of 1919 will show at
least $50 a share, this after liberal al
lowance for taxes and depreciation. No
dividends are being paid on the COM
mon, although II is reported that GER
tain faction on the board of directors
faVors III early initial declaration.
Alma record., 1919-07-03
SOUTHEAST COE

Mrs. Minnie lnman spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ella Leonard.
Glen Raycraft and wife Of St.
Louis were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Raycraft's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyles of st.
Louis spent the week end here with
friends.
Evart Leonard and family of near
st. Louis spent the week end at the
home Of his parents here.
Mrs. Mary Byers was called 10 AL
ma Friday by the illness Of her sons
wife
Mary Loudenslinger of Alma visit
ed at the home of her parents Satur-
day.
Miss Dora Alexander and b. Heide-
man of st. Louis, Mo. were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Alexander last
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock, in
the presence of the immediate rela- %
tives and friends Of the couple. Fol-
lowing the ceremony they went to
Rock Lake for a few days outing and
Saturday left for Romulus, n. Y,
where Rev. Heideman has accepted
the pastorate of large church.
Thursday the happy couple were
visited at Rock Lake by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Alex
ander, of Coe. the grooms mother,
Mrs. Heideman of St. Louis and
Mrs. Start of Coe, who spent the day
there with them.
Alva Hopkins and family were
Sunday guests at the home of his
parents.
A large number from here attend
ed the union meeting at the opera
house at St Louis Sunday evening
Ralph Bush has received his dis
charge from the service and has re-
turned TO his home in Coe. He was
held longer in camp than he had ex-
pected to be, having been sick while
there, which caused the authorities
TO hold him until he was again well.
Alma record., 1919-07-03
Items ofCounfyDeWS
netOs OF our neigbborin9 oiIIsqeS ds CLEANED each
peek by our special staff OF correspondents

Miss Lorena Latimer has gone 10
Adrian to spend the summer with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Barnes were in
Rochester. Ohio last week attending
Il family reunion.
Glen Raycraft and l.. Downs re-
turned the middle OF last week from
from Chicago where they had been
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Parker have
gone 10 Flint TO make their home
Miss Lila ellis is in Iowa for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Robert Wheeler has returned home
from Lansing
Helen Ostrander left for Mt
Pleasant Monday to take a course in
summer school
Virgil Atwater has returned home
from France.
Alma record., 1919-07-03
DAVIS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young are
riding in new Ford.
The dance at the Cleaner hall last
week was well attended. There will
be another July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Thorn of
Clinton county visited friends here
last week
Floyd Fletcher OF Mt. Pleasant
visited Sunday with Chas. Curtis.
Mrs. H. Merwin left last Friday
for several weeks visit in Clinton
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sawyer and son,
Gerald. of Alma, spent Sunday at
Orlin Fletchers Gerald returned to
Alma last week from a years serv-
ice overseas in France.
Alma record., 1919-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain at
this office uncaled for and if not de-
livered will be sent to the Dead Let
ter office on July IA, 1919:
Mr.. Ivan Bremburg, Miss Francis
Champe. Miss Elizabeth Furgeson,
Clarence Hamel. Harry Grandy, Mr..
c. F. Green, Mr. Gordon Mcdowell,
Mrs. c. f. McKinny. c. G.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spangler, Mr..
Alvey Warden. Nick Wanoft.
V. p Cash, postmaster.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By VIM. A. Lustie)

ut was famous victory
when the Cottonwood Hi h
School basketball team defeated
the lilo High School quintet by a
score of 80 to %.
The journey to Ito was made
by sleighs and the team was Wig
orously supported by numerous
fans" from Cottonwood.
The game was fast and fur
ious from start to finish. The
playing was clean thruout and
was remarkable for the absence
of any personal fouls on the
part of our team. Another feat
ure of the game was the floor
work and clever passing.
The line up was as follows:
Wagner, center; Peterson and
Hendrickson, forwards; Funke
and Hamlin, guards; Uhl substi-
tute; referee, Herboth; score
keeper, Sligar; t m e k eeper,
Schroeder.
The Junior Red Cross to which
everybody in the public school
belong is planning to give its
program to raise dues, Wednes-
day evening, December 18th in
the l. o. o. F. hall.
First and second grades. Miss
Mary's Garden-Operetta.
Third and fourth grades.
Hurrah for the Flag-Song.
Fifth, sixth, seventh and 8th.,
grades. The Feast of Ceres
Play, School Song, Sleigh Ride
Song, Reading-Lenore Minis.
High school. Cousin Alborah's
Luncheon, Farce in Two Acts by
English II class, Roderick Lee,
Reading-Olin Hamlin. Jim
Bludsoe, Reading-John Hanley,
Tommy, Reading-Harry Han
ley.
The popular belief that any
body can teach is being rapidly
dispelled by the experiences OF
the past two years. Anybody
can't teach. Many individuals
with education and professional
equipment can't teach. Teach
ing is an art the same as paint
ing is an art. A man may pos
ses all the knowledge, there is
underlying the art of painting,
and yet he may not be able to
paint the simplest picture. And
on the other hand the man with
the artist in his soul can produce
nothing worth while until he
knows and understands tho tHch-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

nique of his art. And technique
is knowledge.
"The limitation of the elemen-
tory school in the direction of
mass education lies in the fact
that it cannot communicate the
bodies of ideas which are essen
tial to an understanding of the
modern world. The pupils are
not sufficiently mature, either
in experience or in mentality.
For this reason, enormously
important as the elementory
school will continue to be, the
vitality important part of mass
education must be done by the
higher institutions" - School
Review.
The higher institutions of
learning are the high school, the
college, and the university, and
not least among these is the
high school.
Most children are what their
parents make them.
The responsibility of tn e
teacher is great, but the re-
sponsibility of the parent is
vastly greater.
Why do some parents blame
the school for the shortcomings
of their children?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Board of county commission
ers met in the court house in
Grangeville Monday, sitting as
board of equalization.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Mundt are
the proud parents of a little
daughter, the little miss arriving
Monday. DR.. Stockton was the
attending physician.
Mrs. w. H. Eller, wife of Sher-
if Eller, is the only Grangeville
woman reported to have killed a
deer during the season just
closed. She killed the deer in
the South Fork country.
Miss Elizabeth Eimers has
been appointed local manager
for the Pacific States Telephone
company, succeeding Miss. Sadie
Robinson, resigned. Miss Eimers
has been local manager for the
Nezperce Telephone company.
Henry Elfers, O. O. Gordon
and Tom Martin were in the city
this week from Lucille. They
brought to Grangeville 200 head
of cattle, the property of Messrs.
Elfers and Gordon. The cattle
were sold to Sam Jones, who will
take them to Toppenish, Wash.
Edwin Nelson, prominent
rancher of the Denver section,
was in Grangeville this week and
was a pleasant caller at the Free
Press office. Mr.. Nelson said
heavy SHOWS of the last week are
of much benefit to farmers, in
that the SHOWS afford protection
for fall wheat.
E. E. Johnson of the Sarvis
Flat section early this week Kill
led a cougar that measured 815
feet from tip to tip. Mr.. John
son discovered the animals
track near his home and soon
had his dogs on the trail. The
dogs freed the cougar on White
bird creek where Mr.. Johnson
soon put an end to the cattle
thief.
DR.. P. j. Scallon, who for
almost three years has practiced
medicine in Grangeville, expects
in company with Mrs. Scallon, to
depart within the next ten days
for Aberdeen, Wn., where DR..
Scallon will engage in the prac-
tlce of his profession. His
practice in Grangeville has been
acquired by DR.. Bingham-Davis,
wife of George Davis, we'll
known South Fork mining man.
DR.. Davis formerly practiced
medicine in Puyallup, Wn.
Three horses lost in the noun
tains, is the cost of a hunting
trip to Ed Chase, Floyd Manning
and H. E. Patton, who returned
the first of the week from the
mountains with two deer, one a
7-point buck, killed by Mr.. Chase
Mr.. Manning killed a doe, while
Mr.. Patton failed to bring home
trophy. The horses, two of
which belonged to Mr.. Chase and
one to Mr.. Patton, were turned
into a pasture at the Lloyd Day
ranch, and when the men went
for the horses they were not to
be found.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

idaho Gold" costs less than
other flour not half as good. 23-t
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of
The shareholders of the First
National Bank of Cottonwood,
Idaho will be held at the office of
laid bank on Tuesday, the Is day
of January, 1920 at 10 o'clock
:. m. Dated this 3rd day of
December, 1919.
Geo. M. Robertson, Cashier.
1876
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Johann at the Harness shop
buys hides. 464
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
BON AIR

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Ron AIR. VA. August Miss Mary
huntington entertained informally at
an afternoon tea on MonoaN in honor
of Miss irene 'rf%cr OF frcde.icks-
burg.
Miss ulrich Green is with the Misses
Meade.
j. W. Hamilton. OF st. raul Mimi.
was The guest OF the Misses Moore
Mrs. Rober, $. Christian and Miss
Gertrude Ryland are visiting relatives
at Atlantic City.
MIR. and Airs. Charles Dickson and
son. OF South Boston. are with Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Johnston.
Rev. Landon Il. Mason u. -. and
Miss Lucy Mason. who have been with
the Misses Moore for several week =
left on Monday for charlottesville
Miss Irene Frazer. OF Fredericksburg
IS the guest az Mr.. and Mrs. Bates
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neal and son. Alex.
lr.. are with relatives in North Caro-
lima
Miss Augusta fairfield has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Heston Wilkcnson
Miss Louise Anderson WAS a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Boschcn during the
past week.
Misses Virginia and Mary Thomas
Cox have. been with Miss Julia Whcrry
this week
Miss Belle Lcwison and Miss France :
Burlington are visiting NJ Avon
Mrs. Albert Villa ms and Miss Anne
Kenyon Williams nave returned from
Willoughby Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Withcrs Miller have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Rev, !. L. Edwards. in revival. At
pclhams. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. uln.iic left
Atlantic city. for three weeks vaca-
Mrs. w. 7. sicdec ,cf, sunday for
Baltimore and New York
Miss Lucille Sledgc IS visiting frien Is
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L, Warmer are tn"
guests OF Mrs. x. L. Clarke
Mrs. Mamie Lee Harris. OF Forts
mouth. is v,sitns =, The home Of h"T
Mrs }. T., Gibbs and son. Joseph. LET:
recently for Pulaski. They will spend
about six weeks visiting N the moan
tainS.
Miss Virginia Gibbs is visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Ann DAYS. at Free
Mrs Enc shor, and Mrs sam Hood,
with Mrs. J. T.. SpatiS
coin n1S' T'" Aii '"i"y Of Eruns;
wick. has been homuruhIy discharged
from the army. ana has returned 10
spent from Saturday until TNesday
visiting, relatives in town .,
the guests OF Mrs Yclverton's parents.
Mr. and Mrs, w, ). reeh!os.
week end at Ocean View
Mrs T. Il. Hendricks spcn, q par; oc
last week in Norfolk
Bishop r. u. Tucker will hold ser.
vices at ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
sunday night
MIR. and Mrs. Rob. Jones. of Peters
burg. spent Monday nigh; at the home
of ; ii short. Sr
Mrs. j. lSler PEBBLES is spending this
week visiting friends N Richmond.
MIR and Mrs. w. W Meredith have
returned from Craig Healing Springs
where Mey have been spending some
time
Mrs u. :. Hicks is chaperonine
party Of girls and young boys n camp
at Nottoway Fails. for a week.
Miss Nora Strohcckcr spent few
days this week in Norfolk.
Master Robert Wood Vincent, Jr. OF
Richmond. arrived this week 30 JON
his sister Miss Ruth Vincent; who has
been spending some time with DR.. and
Mrs. +. y. Mallory.
Capt. Marvin Smi;hcy and wife. Of
the United states Army. now stationed
1T Washington are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. w Meredith
Misses Frances and Helen Snow
spent the week END with their auu',
Mrs. j. Il. Gree, al Cochran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
GATE CITY
Especial to The Times Disnntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
GATE CITY. VA. August 3.--Millard
Fillmore Horton. OF Dallas. Texas, is
here, for a ten. DAYS visit with his
brother. " NJ. Horton, and othcn rcla-
,ives. He has resided at Dallas twenty
five years. several years OF which he
was oi,y superintendent OF schools
Later he accented an Important posi-.
ton In the passenger department OF
a railroad. which position he still
holds.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas S. King
who had charge OF tho high school
at Monteref, Va. the past year. and
who spent tho past six weeks at the
University of Virginia. are here on a
brief Wis with Professor Kings
school near Monterey next session.
Bayard Taylor Horton. IA student in
the medical department OF the Uni
versity of Virginia. Is at his home in
Gate City for Il brcf vacation.
Mrs. j. F.. Craft is on visit to her
parental home at Round Hill. Loudoun
County. Va.
Mrs. w. r. Musscr formerly Mrs.
Eliza Tate, announces the engagement
ana approaching marriage OF her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
ASHLAND

Special to The Times Dispatch.
ASHLAND, VA. August ".-Nirs.
Charles Webster and Miss Alice Web
Ster. OF Norfolk. arc guests in the
home OF Mrs. James Harris
Mrs. {. t.. Hartsook has left for
BramwcN. W. Va. 10 visit Mr. and
Mrs r. + Har,Sook
Miss Willie Walker is spending some
time here az the guest Of Miss Ger
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Dolly, of Gas
tonia. \. {. are guests OF Mrs. w l..
Dolly.
Mrs. r. e. Sully and Mrs; Anderson,
of Richmond. have concluded their stay
here with Mrs James Harris and have
gone TO Charlottesville.
Mrs. EaXley Waugh nan left Thursday
for Washington to visit relatives.
Misses Fannie and Edith BogEs will
leave next week for Alton To spend
Mrs. Frank l.. Day has gone to
Arlington. Md. 10 visit her sister Mrs.
Edward Muller.
Mrs. Frank Wrigh; and Miss sue
Reeve Wright arc IN Chase City visit
ing Or. and Mrs. j. Lyon Price.
Mrs. David Brown and Mrs. Bedford
Elicit, OF Richmond. are spending
s9me time with Mrs. James Harris on
Henry Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank II. Cox lef, this
week for an extended Northern trip.
Miss Emma Bruner. OF Roanoke. has
returned home after a visit to Miss
Virginia BlasnSame.
DR. George Rice, OF Richmond. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
ARVONIA
| spccial to The Times pispatch.I

l''b'N''' ~ 'uc IL
.ARNONIA, VA. August 9.-RussclI
and Miss Ethel hughes. formerly of
NrNonia. now OF Huston. have returned
10 their home after II week or more
spent with friends and relatives here.
Calvin Chambers. d well-known con-
ductor ON the NirS:unn Railway. bui,
Formerly Of Buck incham County. Is
spending some days here with his rcln-
tiNcs. Mrs. Com Williams and MIR. and
Mrs. y. J. Fierce.
Mrs A. l.. PITTS. necompanied by
.r:r uauShtcr Miss Edith Pitts. lief; on
THURSDAY "f this week for Ma nlc;on.
~. Wncrc they VIII remain with rcla-
''N"S Tor about two weeks.
. Colonel Albert Terrell was /, visitor
III richmond this week.
NJ. and Mrs. Reuben Nicholas and
their daughter. Miss Ruby accom-
namic" by Mss Cassie DuNal Ell or
pi!iWTn. Va. were visitors in tho
hc!Ehborhool this week
-. Mr.. and AIRS. stephen Trent and John
trent OF Bcll Branch. altccnded tho
lunera! OF RiGelow Nicholas here on
TUESDAY Of this week
MIS. Willie Amber. who has bccn
az ieli Branch foS some days. is now
spending few days with Miss J,;tcv
Nicholas a; her home near Bridceporf
GcorSc Saswe!l. son of Rev n
werner BaSwcll. OF Houston, spent
several days here with friends last
Or. T. Il. McClucr has returned from
Montreal. ~ e. ON
Miss Ella Richardson. who has hc.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
GOOD FOOD REQUIRED
BY HEALTHY CHILD
Authority on Cooking Gives Mothers
Some Timely Advice on
Feeding Babies.
FRANKFuRTER AND ROLL
Loretto 9. Lynch Tells the Story OF
What Happened When Little Giii
Chose That Menu Instead Of
Regular Meal.
ny LORErrro &. LY\ClI.

Alice was an American girl OF Rus
sian parents Her mother kept a little
large city. There were no other chill
dren. the poor mother having lost her
two small hoys during one of the up
heayals in her unfortunate' country.
Alice. therefore. received hit more
than her share OF affection She WAS
just fourteen when met her
What shall fix for you tonight.
Alice. darling asked her mother pa
thetically
fyankfurIer and roll and two pickles
from the stand so don't bother about
anything Goo rein gT i,,,.s iSS eooxea
hut to do avail. Aiicc MAS ohdurate;
She held her hand under her head and
Alice had just begun those siren
uous first days Of high school. which
everyone who has ever attended high
OF all She was little understood.
but ii her pretty brown eyes had been
clear and sparklinE insi ;a OF duii ana ana
skin had been rosy instead OF Sailow
and full Of arocious pimpies. one would
have called her beautiful
: | suggested TO the worried mother
that she send Alice 20 board right in
7he neighborhood The idea d,d mGi
board away from her home Mortified
her al FIRST.
Punishment inflicted.
She finally compromised that Alice
was 10 sleep AZ home after she had
studied her lessons at hcr boarding
house. But. of course. Alice got ihs
right point OF view very carly. ana
did ali she could TO help herself.
was fortunate in getting her with
friend who had specialized IN
dietetics bu. who had met the right
man" before she had a chance 10 ne
conc a dietician in a hospital.
Mice was q very amiable little girl.
and one could not help but like her;
Her boarding mistress took decided
interest in her.
months care and YOU saw her before.
I'M sure you'd ask me. How IN me
world was il done "
Alice was taken 10 a physician FOR
thorough physical cNaminattn All
her organs were found in good condi-
ton The answer, then, was-procer
living conditions
breal of some kind and milk. For
luncheon she ;ook three appetizine-
looking sandwiches with various fill
inss, piece OF fruit. couple o;
cookies and al the LUNCH counter she
purchased cocoa or milk
soup i'm tho Evening.
For her evening neal at oc!oGN
she had soup, meat or hsn' potatoes
such as string beans spinach. or salad
and simple dessert. such as junke;,;
stewed fruit. fruit in season, custard
or one OF milk puddinGs: a,s
freely. but not nj meals. Al least
one pint OF milk DAY was used in
the making OF her meals she mao a
daily bath cared regularly 70! her
teeth and slep, with windows wide
open.
Alice is making wonderful strides,
both in health and in education, she
&c the hanpv. cheerful child that four
teen should be-and we are all de-
lighted with her.
This IS Il suggestion for busy moth
.rs WHO mus, give So much time 10
business Think II over when school
opens again