davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r.. oARIs.


One day, just as Uncle Wiggily was
getting ready to hop away from his hol-
low stump bungalow, to go look for an
bunny rabbit gentleman heard Nurse
Jane calling him.
Are you going to do anything this
Wuzzy
We'll, nothing special, except stay on
bage Leaf Gazette" he answered. III
any of my little animal friends come
over they may want me to read them
the Bedtime story" he went on why,
Nurse Jane" he asked "is there any
thing / may have the pleasure of doing
We'll, I would like to 20 to the NOV
les this evening" spoke the muskrat
lady. That is, II l get my new dress
finished in time. I'm sewing on It
now
"All right, III come home early, read
the paper and Wen go to the pictures, +"
said the bunny uncle.
And I'll hurry the work on my
dress" said Nurse Jane.
So while Uncle Wiggily hoped over
the fields and through the woods, look
ing for an adventure, Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy stitched and sewed the ruffes
cores, gathers, plaits, hens and facings
wear to the movies
II do hope I get it finished in time"
she said.
Now, all this while, Uncle Wiggily
was hopping here and there, looking for
an adventure. But he could not seem
to find any. At last he said:
"Oh. Pm going home and put some
shoe polish on my tall silk hat to get
ready to go to the pictures with Nurse
Jane. Maybe I'll have an adventure
there"
So he hoped over a mulberry bush,
because he was feeling good and his
rheumatism didn't bother him much
that day, and home he skipped to his
hollow stump bungalow.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily," cried Muse
Jane, when she saw him. I'm so glad
you came back early. I'm in a peck OF
trouble"
We'll, that isn't as bad as if it were
bushel, laughed Mr.. Longears,
What's the natter"
"Oh, Mrs. Littletail. the rabbit lady,
just telephoned me to come over and
see what's the matter with Susie" spoke
Nurse Jane. Susie swallowed some
lettuce leaves the wrong way and
they've sent for DR.. Postum. Mrs. Lit
tletail Is so nervous"
Then you skip right along over
there" said Uncle Wigglly
Il was going to-" remarked Nurse
Jane, "but what about my new dress?
1t is all finished but pulling out the
hastings. If l only had some one to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09

1Ou can not really mean tnat you
have been lonesome because it GER
have tried out these various things,
and it doesn't hurt anyone to have
dreamy nights. If one gets busy on a
wide-awake days of forgetting ones
self and making others happy. Keep up
the smiles but leave off the kisses UNI
less it's your mother, sisters or little
brother, and then watch the clouds roll
by at the end OF a perfect day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-There Is new
girl In town. | have met her but do
not know when to call on her. Is It
1t is perfectly proper for you to
call on the young girl-provided it is
agreeable with her. Call her on the
telephone and ask If you may call to-
morrow night, or the first date conven-
lent to both of you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-We are two
girls is and is years old, and are con-
.sldered the prettiest girls In town
from what we can hear) and the boys
simply run US wild asking for dates
is impossible to give ten dates at once
What shall we do to stop them? Two
boys proposed to us the other night and
when we refused, they threatened to
kill themselves. " they do, would you
advise US to wear mourning? Are long
or short mourning wells to be worn this
season? Do you think 1880 am. too early
for our beaux to leave? Our mothers
think It Is terrible, but, Of course, they
are old.fashoned. We are very modest
and. do not allow the boys to kiss US,
but they can not help but ask for kisses
for we have eyes that knock them cold,
ROSE LlPSTlck AND VIOLET POW
DER-PUFF.
If you really wish to stop the boys
asking for dates it is easily done. Your
question concerning wearing mourning
is too f1ippant to deserve a reply. Elev-
en- O'Clock is the very latest you should
permit young men to stay, Your moth
ers are right l am glad you do not
let the boys kiss you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-What would be
becoming for a winter dress for
blonde girl 1s years old? Is short or long
bobbed hair proper for a girl my age?
What does amo rosam abam mean?
RED WING.
Dark brown in either serge or tri-
cotine is to be worn this winter. Dark,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
(REO. Y. s. PAT. OFF,
BY k.C.B.

AND HE came along
AND BEGAN to brag.
ABOUT THE baby.
AND IT never cried.
AND WAS always good.
AND HE gave it to me.
AND I talked to it.
AND IT. poked my eyes.
AND PULLED my tie.
AND MussED my collar.
AND ALL at once.
IT BEGAN to scream.
AND 1 couldn't stop it.
AND GAVE it back.
AND IT kept on screaming.
AND HE took 1t home.
AND A little while later.
HE TELEPHONED.
THE KID had your scarfpin.
TN IT'S hand.
land WAS pricking its finger"
AND SURE enough.
IT HAD swiped my pin.
! THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
NEWSPAPER MEN
ORGANIZE cox CLUB

CINCINNATI, o., Sept "a News
paper Mems Cox club" has been formed
here. A charter has been granted and
officers have been elected. 1t is an
organization Of active newspaper men
for the furtherance OF the candidacy OF
Gov. Cox. 1t is proposed to extend the
movement TO every newspaper office in
the country. There are no dues. and
the sole obligation is a pledge to work
for Gov Cox's election in every legit-
mate way.
Democratic editors in every city are
requested to send their own names and
those OF all the newspaper men they
NAV enroll in the club to the secretary,
Charles B. Forbes, the Cincinnati En-
oulrer, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
WOMEN WIN POINT.

Tho women OF Brazil won the first
round I'm the legislative battle for equal
suffrage when the constitutional com
mttCr OF the senate decided recently
that woman suffrage could be acted
upon Legally by congress
The action came as a surprise In
most quarters. as hard fight had
been anticipated In the committee. In
view Of the committees action it is
now believed that BODY viii report the
suffrage bill TO the senate with rec
Ommcnlation f." favorable action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
WOMEN OF TODAY
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Mrs Frank Dodson, of Des Moines,
chairman of the women's division of the
Republican state committee Of Iowa,
has broken all previous records by hold
ing the office of county recorder for
ten years. Ordinarily the term of Of
flee is from two to four years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
CURED.

TOPEKA. Kas., Sept 9 CBy Inter-
national News Service)-A middeagcd
man entered the office of Judge f. II.
McCaw, probate Judge. and asked
Can one get an automobile license
here?"
mo. sir, you can get them across
the the. hall rePl ied the Judge no But
can issue"
- ook here. judge" replied the man
as he turned with a frown to leave,
~ got stuck for one of those things
20 years ago. but | amt going TO be
caught again"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09

FOUR YEARS ago,
WROTE one day,
OF LOSING a pin.
FROM OUT of my tie.
AND A letter came.
ON A later day.
FROM 4 prison cell,
IN A nearby place
AND THE writer said.
If I'D get him out
AND SHOW him a pin.
THAT I'D like to have,
HE'D REPLACE the pin.
THAT ] had lost
WITH THIS other pin.
AND, OF course, he joked
AND | wrote to him.
AND IT came about.
THAT IN q month,
HE WAS on parole,
AND HE went to work.
At AN honest job.
AND THEN war came.
AND HE went to war.
AND CAME back home,
AND BACK to work.
AND MARRIED a girl.
AND AWHILE ago.
HE WROTE me note,
OF A new arrival
IN HIS three room home
AND THE other day.
HE CALLED me up.
AND WANTED to know,
If HE might come over
WITH HIS baby girl.
AND | said he might
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
Nobody Seems To
Care; Girl Lonely
BY MRS ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. ThOmpson-lm lonely, that's ALL because
body knows and nobody Believe me- good
mans hard to find and m wondering if I'll have wait till
the clouds roll by for give smile and kiss.
OF course after all you can't get loving where there amt
love- but I've spent dreamy nights and know what it
be lonesome nevetng I've tried smiles and kisses
and done best to be the vamp asking you tell
me what to do MICKEY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09

\ lot OF people appear to live in thlsl
country, Just IN order to have the
right 10 abuse 1t and call II names-and
a lot Of people appear to keep on living
with each other for the same reason
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09

ANY reader can gel The answer 10
any question by writing The News
Scimitar Information bureau Frederic
J. Haskin. director Washington, d. {,
This offer applies strictly TO informa.
ton The bureau can not give advice
on legal medical and financial mat
ters II does not attempt TO settle do
nestle troubles nor undertake eK.
haustiNe research on any subject
Write your question plainly and briefly
GIVE fun name and address and incloss
twu-cent tamp for return postage. All
,eplies ale sent direct to tho inquirer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
LONDON STOCK mAakEr
undertone stesdy--oIls strong In
spots-IndustrjaIs Cbeekered

London. Dec. 2s.--There was only a
small attendance at today's session Of
the stock exchange. A holiday feeling
still prevailed and changes in prices
were narrow. The undertone OF the
markets generally ~as steady.
Inc oil group showed strength in
spots. Royal Dutch jumped to 52h
Following the recent dividends. support
was given to Mexican Eagle. which was
quoted at 0 11-1G. Shell Transport and
Traying was 11-16.
Notwithstanding frmness in rates for
money, the gilt-cdged Investment list
was well maintained. Foreign loans
were quiet and irregular.
A rebound occurred IN rubber shares.
owing to an Improvement In the raw
art cle Indtystrials were chtckered
Hudsons Bay was Ole. Dollar de-
scriptions were higher. Home rails were
dull. Kaffirs were fiabby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
plylpENps oEcL AaEn

9.zed low middline. 7.o4d; good ordl-
nary, 5.29d: ordinary. 4.54d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
$2,134,OOO
Middle West Utilities Company
Twenty-Year 80 Secured {
/ Gold Notes, Series "B"

Twenty so Secured Cod Notes, Series "B'
DaedD l,l9 Due eembr I
Interest yabeJ IN and dD CuonN N" in e hehd dh hs of and
d td h ding gNG63 8d10 rngt tudtem Msendn
Interest," hht deduction tl MTncmeT tneeeSof
The Middle Utilities through subsidiary
Nebraska New Hampshire New York. Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas VERMONT
The subsidiaries
combined population of 3l7200 On October 3D. 1920 electric
ServC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official redlscount rates at the twelve Fed.
eral Reserve banks are as follows:
Treas. LIB; Goml bkre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
LIverpboI cIo,ton

Liverpool. Dec. 2s,--spot cotton was
duli today with prices easier on the
,,, 1nsis of a decline Of 25 points for mid
unng az v.Z0d. The sales, were 1000
bales. Futures We're easy In the eariy
dealings Spot prices were American,
middling air, 1904; good middiing
ll.b4d; fully middling. 1O.79d mlddling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

sSh per cent on paper secured b. 81 per
cent certificates, and 2 per cent on paper Sc.
cured by Az per cent and p-r cent certlh.
Gates.
Discount rate corresponds with in.ere,
rate borne by certificates pledged az Colat-
cral with minimum OF per cent In the cnse
Of Philadelphia. Atlanta. Kansas City and
Dallas. and Jia per cent In the case OF ClevA.
land. Richmond. Chicago and San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. 2S.-With the re-
sumption of business upon the impor.
tant foreign exchanges that were closed
on Monday, sterling showed n gain at
the opening of q cent. to 3.51A for
cables and 3 :50k for demand. Pcsetas
opened 90 points higher. at 13. for
cables and 1919 for checks. Francs
showed loss Of AZ to 5.S0R for
cables and 5.70% for checks. Lire
started 2R points under YESTERDAY =
final at 3.34R for cables and 3.3i for
checks.
Other quotations were:
Swiss cables 1917. checks 15.2 20 :;
guilder cables 31%, checks 31H :;
Stockholm cables were 1910. checks
1865: Chpistinnia and Copenhagen
cables were 1876. checks 1880; Bel
gian cables G.12ai. checks 8.12; marks
1877.
Yesterdays FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guiders
Demand .... 3.hOh 5.s7 3.3I 81 %
Cables ...... 3.5lh $50 33a 31.35
ToDAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Cables ' ...... SIX .SsOh SSih si,3S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
PHILADELPHIA-Can. 6 per cen

time, per cent; commercial paper
three to six months G per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations. AZ the legal rate Of interest
in the state Of Pennsylvania Is fiNed al
per cent Plus premiums and com.
missions. time money for thirty to
ninety days Ia loaned at to Sk pei
cent while commercial paper. from
three to six months. is being offered al
8 to 8h per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

These Notes will be secured by pledge of mortgage
bonds on properties of subsidiary companies owned
entirely or controlled by the Middle West Utilities
Company, the bonds so be pledged security for
the present issue of $2134Oo0 Series "B" Notes ag
gregate $3.50 900 par value, $lS0S3 par value Of
bonds pledged for each $l0O par value of Notes out
standing An additional $366O00 par value of Series
"B" Notes may be issued upon the deposit of less
than $549 900 par value of mortgage bonds.
The equity behind these Notes, represented by in
vestment in junior securities of the Company and the
reserves and surplus earnings retained in the business
aggregates over $25OO0,Ooo.
No Notes of Series "B' may be certified unless the
net earnings ofeach company mortgage bonds of which
are pledged hereunder equal to at least l12 times
the annual interest charge all bonds outstanding
under such mortgages and all indebtedness secured
by any mortgage equal or superior in lien.
The latest available consolidated statement of earn
ings of the companies mortgage bonds of which are to
For more complete information direct attention
to,,, Eo,r .ubcb tbe 1bo,e statements ore slunnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

=. Pacific Gas and Electric Co. quarterly Of
Sl,2b on common. payable January IS to
stock of record December 81.
Imperial OIL Corporation, monthly 1 per
preferred. both payable January IS, to stock
OF record December 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

be pledged the present issue of Notes. shows
that the ratio Of earnings to annual interest
qurements Of all bonds outstanding under such mort
cages and all Indebtedness secured by any mortgage
equal or superior in lien, is equal to $780,
A Sinking Fund is provided for the Series "B"
Der l, amounting $25 900 each. Payments be
made in cashwhich shall be applied the purchase
redemption of Notes of this series exceeding
the redemption price, in Series B" Notes par.
Notes acquired presented shall be cancelled and
pro rata collateral may be withdrawn.
The earnings of the Middle West Utilities Com
pany as officially reported, for the twelve months
ended October 81, 1920, show a net balance of
$2,28l 5000 available for the annual interest of
$996,9l0 on $4,634,000 go Secured Gold Notes,
Series "A" and B." $9336,5o0 Ten-Year so Col
lateral Gold Bonds and $l,loo0oo Three-Year 90
Gold Notes.
letter of Samuel nsull Esq, President Of the Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

London, Dec 2s.---The Bank Of BARGE
,,n,r has suspended wstn iasJi,it,cs oi
boO. 0yU, 900 pesctas, according to am
tSchange Telegraph dispatch from Mad
rid. -
The pre-wnr value Of the Spanish Pc
soto in United states money was 20
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
MoNEY-LENDlNG RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. botl
classes of collateral. opened today at
per cent for lending and renewing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

AS a special feature for the farewell
week OF the Stuart Walker company, the
management OF the popular Massachus-
-etts avenue repertoire company. in con-
junction with The Indiana Daily Times,
offers a prize Of a box TO go Fast
Thursday night of next week for the
best answer to the following question:
What play presented by the Stuart
Walker company this season have you
most enjoyed?
First, state the play, then go on and
elucidate Tell why
Was it the play that intrigued you?
Or was il the castE BE explicit.
When you have penned hundred
words place your effort in an envelope
and address Il to The Stuart Walker
Best Play Contest" care Of dramatic
editor. The Indiana Daily Times.
Drop 1t in the nearest letter box and
await Developments
Two judges have been selected 10
officiate in the contest: Stuart Walker,
himself. and Felix Bruner, city edi-
tor OF The Indiana Daily Times.
In order to refresh your memories, be
low is a list Of the thirteen plays al
ready given by the Stuart Walker com
pany this year.
Look them over carefully before you
begin to write:
@,Two Kisses "The Miracle Man"
Polly With a Past" THE Storm Bird,
The Show Shop" "The Gypsy Trail,
The LEDGER" "Temperamental Henry"
"A Very Good Young Man" "a Little
Journey" Peg o My Heart" Baby
Mine" Too Many Husbands"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

You remember in the last story that
a band Of fairies came to help Puss and
the Prince. who were looking for the
Princes father and mother. Well. just
as the fairies appeared a great oak tree
spread out two of its limbs like a pair
OF arms and two Of its great roots
turned into legs, and the next thing that
happened tremendous great giant stood
before them. What may I do to help
you?" asked Giant Oaktree, and then all
the little fairies began to sing:
Help us, giant great and strong,
The Prince has need Of you.
We are afraid, so lend your aid
Bring back his parents true"
II WILL" rOared the Giant Oaktree, and
otter that he stretched forth one of his
great arms and pointed to little hut
that was half hidden in the trees.
And then Puss and the Prince, accom-
panied by the fairies, did as Giant Oak
tree told them. And when they looked
into the window there sat the Lord and
his Lady chained to the wall
Now" said Puss, Il viii test the
magic Of my golden feather" and he
pressed it against the locked door and If
the twinkle of an eye it sprang open.
And after that he touched the chains that
bound the Lord and His Lady, and in
a moment they were free
And then they heard voice that
sounded like the wind amongst the
leaves. 1t was the voice of Giant Oak
tree telling them to hasten away, for
he could see from his topmOst branches
the robbers returning.
And then the fairies changed four
Of their butterflies into horses so that
Puss and the Prince. with his parents
could ride away swiftly, and in less
time than I can tell it to you they were
safely out of the forest and on their
way home to the castle.
And the Prince was SO grateful 10
Puss that he gave him his purse and
after that Puss said good-by and went
uon his way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

tablished last year by the state board of
tax commissioners.
II predict now very radical reduction
in the tax rate in 1922" he said.
1.-THE rates for the last few years have
been: 1915. s2.6s; 1917, SECS; 1918, $2.Gs,
and 1910, $780,
THE increase of approximately $4,000
IN the county budget this year is made
necessary by payments on bonds, in
creased cost Of fuel and supplies for the
poor farm, Juliette Asylum, Children's
Guardians Home and Sunnyside Tuber-
culosis hospital, increased salaries for
deputies in the Center township asses
sor's office and increased cost Of sup
plies for county officials" Mr.. Fesler
said.
The estimates of needs for the various
county funds for next year may be found
in the legal notices Of The Times today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
COUNTY LEVY TO
GO TO 33 CENTS
Annual Budget Shows Big In
Z crease From 1919.

With the county budget calling for the
appropriation Of s1,59O4T7.5O for next
year, as against S1,41s.eS3 this year, the
new county tax levy win be approximate
ly increased from nineteen to thirty three
cents, County Auditor Leo *. Fesler es-
timated today.
Increases in every levy, with the ex-
ceptiOn of that of the state, Mr.. Fesler
believes, will bring the tax rates which
taxpayers residing in the city must pay
to the following figures
indianapolis, in Center township, $3.50
on indianapolis, in Warren township,
including IFvington, $2.45 approximate
ly); Indianapolis, in Washington town
ship, or all that part north Of Maple
drive, $2.55 approximately and Indian
apolis, in Wayne township, $40 approx
imately).
township.
The estimated rates here are compared
with last year as follows:
City, $1061, against 70 2-10 cents last
year; school city, 6s cents as against As
cents; township, $40 cents against
4 $40 cents; county, SO cents as against
10 cents, and state. is cents. which is the
same as last year.
1.-The higher rate in Warren. Washing
ton and Wayne townships" said Mr.. Fes-
Ter, sis caused by the building of concrete
roads. for which bonds have been sold.
WASHINGTON
DEBT HEAVY
washington township alone has issued
more than S6OG, 900 worth of road bonds
In the last two years
Its bond tax for the next year will be
at least q cents OF the 1856 rate.
Warren toenship's road rate will he
Mt least * cents Of the estimated 81. 40
Mr. Fesler said he believed the total
city rates have been boosted above So be-
cause of the deficits due TO the rates es-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

good picture of the young upper class
Englishman.
Of Ethel and plays It well, as she does
every role she has essayed this season
Oscar Craik Is Brent. the villain; John
Wray is the lawyer; Robert McGoarty,
the butler, and Lael Davis. the maid,
thus completing a very competent cast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
HOROSCOPE
'The stars incline, but do not compel

After the morning hours this day is
uncertain In its planetary influences, as
trologers announce.
It is not a favorable day for winning
public approval and political candidates
should be exceedingly wise and cautious.
There is a sign read as presaging many
campaign sensations that VIII eliminate
suddenly. The unexpected is to be a
greater menace than usual.
The hours before ten in the morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
WHY DO YOULTKE
YOUR FAVORTTE?
Prize offered by Stuart Walker
Company and Times.
Conditions of
the Contest

I. Each contribution most have
the name and address Of the sender
telephone number if pOssible-writ-
ten plainly in the upper left hand
corner of the manuscript.
,. Write on one side of the paper
only.
5. No contribution is to exceed one
hundred words.
I. All contributions must be sent
to The Stuart Walker Best Play Con-
test, care of the Dre matte Editor,
The Indiana Daily Times, not later
than midnight of Monday, Aug. 80.
3. Notification of the winner by
the judges viii be made sometime on
Wednesday, Sept. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

should be fairly favorable to most lines
of business.
Investors will be anxious and there
viii be runs on banks as well as other
signs of financial apprehension.
The prophecy that there would be a
Tightening OF the money market was ac-
companied, when first made, by the as
surance that there would be but a brief
stringency.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
forecast Of prosperous year, but they
must assure success by unusually hard
work
Children born on this day should not
assume. great responsibilities for they