davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29

Royal Bengal tiger are handled by
a daring oma she is Miss Mabel
Stark, and is the wonder of the show
world this season. IL is claimed her
skill and daring in the handling OF
wild beasts has gained for her a seat
among the h~eadliners. Her deXterity
in handling her Royal Bengal tigers,
twenty in number, and her sensational
act with Rajah, a 300-pouhd tiger, is
nothing more than astounding and
contains enough thrills to appease the
most seasoned circus goers.
Other features of a sensational
character are the horse-riding lions,
Somson, a monster African lion, scars
to the top of the tent in a blaze of
fireworks.
Elephants appear in wonderful
~aerobatic and posing features and
clever -farce-comedy acts.
There will be a two-miIe long street
parade tomorrow morning leaving the
show grounds at 1890 o'clock.
through the principal downtown
streets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29
CHANDLER is NOT SEEKING
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

Il have no aspirations to be COVER
nor of Nevada, and have not been
approached by any of my colleagues
in Ely in regard to being a candi-
date for that Office" This was the
statement made by C. S. Chandler to
the Times, commenting upon a state
ment published in the Reno Gazette.
Old-timers attending the Republi-
can state convention at Reno declared
it to be one of the most representa-
tive ever held in Nevada, Chandler,
chairman of the convention, said. Eff
forts to harmonic were successful.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29

streets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29
CONDITIONS AT TONOPAH
ARE REPORTED FAVORABLE

Conditions at Tonopah are just
about the same al they were before
the walkout occurred a few days ago.
1t is thought that the citizens and
the representatives of the mining
companies will take such measures
as will free the camp of the wobbly
element and insure less likelihood of
trouble and unrest than has been the
case heretofore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Carson City-Nevada's twenty-thres
state banks average resources of ST.
900. 900 each.
Sparks-Pacific Fruit Express Com
pany takes over twenty-five acres OF
land; $400.000 icing plant to be built
Warm Springs-State to construct
cutoff to Silverton at cost of s25, 900
Gold Pan-Development on big
scale announced for Consolidated
group.
Omco-Olympic Mines Company to
start construction on forty-fve-ton
cyanide mill.
Rochester-One hundred ton mill to
be erected at Limerick Canyon.
Tonopah-Last February cleanup
from West End Consolidated mill to-
tailed 100000.
Denio-Extension of telephone SER
vice to Crane, Oregon, during the
summer is assured.
Tonopah-One of greatest potash
deposits in world discovered near
Cain Springs; vein having width of
269 feet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of concrete
highway to Gardnerville assured;
project to cost $4,000.
Fallon-Local sugar plant to re-
main: 1000 acres of beets being bar
gained for.
Eureka-Bins of 'Eureka-Croesus
mine full of high grade ore; hauling
to start when weather permits. Min
ing properties throughout district
pushing development work.
Carlin-Work to be resumed ON
Elko-Carlin road as soon as weather
permits.
Tuscarora-R. NJ. Woodward an
local mining outlook best in
twenty years.
Fallon-First unit chemical plant
in Dixie Valley to be built at once.
Eureka-Plals taking definite shape
for construction of local hospital.
Millers-Local mill makes first
cleanup since reopening; shipment is
valued at $4,000.
Shoshone-Standard Oil Company
thoroughly investigating large local
koalin deposits.
Fallon-Japs planning control Of
5000 acres of Newlands project land
for rice industry.
Gerlach-Many prospectors taking
up locations in Leadville district.
Elko-Henderson banking interests
plan new building.
Goldfeld-Cracker Jack Company
pushing development of Florence
lease on big scale.
Tonopah-New Cain Springs pot
ash deposits attracting prospectors
from every direction.
Goldfeld-Yellow Tiger Company
installing compressor; two shifts to
handle tunnel work.
Tonopah-Big tale deposits to be
controlled by local men; plans for
development under way. Miners pub
licity campaign for southern Nevada
to be shortly in full swing.
Carlin-Erection of new 500. 900
Insulation plant progressing rapidly.
Eureka-Three shifts to handle
development work at Edrcka-Neyada
mine.
Illipah-Illipah oil well down 500
feet; other drilling planned.
Hamilton-Local mining district re-
viving; many old properties reopen
ing.
Fallon salt deposits declared n of
the richest in the United States; de-
velopment under way.
Carson City-Standard Oil Company
to erect modern distributing station
in Carson Valley.
Wonder-Local mining properties
figure in $4,000 900 merger; immense
ore working plant and unparalleled
activities planned.
Dayton-Marked increase in ton
mage of tailings treated shown by Car
son River Mills Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29
NEWSPAPER ITEMS-194O

A cigarette, a pipe, a cigar and a
jar of tobacco have been placed on
exhibition in the Museum of Natural
History.
The city adopts plans for cleaning
the streets.
Gunboat Gertie knocked out Bait
ling Bessie in the third round.
Railway men go on strike for a two
hour day and $500 a week.
Sugar drops to 80 cents a pound
Harvard Qll.) Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29
Corns and "Gets-It, Can't Live
Together

You'll have no nor pain but will
notice the corn getting loose and
II right off without any feeling.
That's the end of the corn and of
your troubles. Millions have proved
'Gets-It" to be the one n only
unfailing. common sense corn re-
mover. Why not YOU?
"Gets-It" costs but a trifie at any
drug store and carries a money
back guarantee. MID. by Z. Law
& Co. Chicago.
Sold in Winnemucca and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Stephenson Drug Co. and
Eagle Drug Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29
wINNEMUCCA MARKET SPECIALS

Try our fresh stock of corned
beef. Best on the market. Also
some fine liver sausage and head
cheese.-CAdvt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-29

There isn't n of the fellows who
write the smart-aleck paragraphs
about the insignificance Of the Vice
Presidency who wouldn't give his
right arm for the job.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

peared to regard with concentration
There was no further argument
and the verdict was returned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Shows Jury Her
Legs; Is Awarded
Verdict For $1,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (By Inter-
national News Service. )-For an in
jury the result of which left one of
her legs an inch smaller in circum-
ference than the other, Mrs. Angelina
M. Aufiero, 26 years old, of No. 1913
Crotona avenue, the Bronx won $4,-
900 in Bronx supreme court, where
she was suing the Terminal and
Town Taxicab company for damages
in an automobile accident.
Mrs. Aufieros attorney called DR..
Cornelius Egan, Of No. 618 East One
Hundaed and Eighty-second street,
| who testified to having measured
Mrs. Aufiero's limbs and found the
right one smaller.
This injury, it was alleged, was the
direct result of the automobile acct
| dent. An X-ray expert was called
and testified that Mrs. Aufiero's leg
had suffered a bad twisting"
The interest oflthe jury was un-
mistakable, and Mrs, Aufiero was
asked to take the stand. AS she
stepped to her. place several of the
| Jurors leaned forward, and when the
witness was seated her attorney
asked her to prove her injuries to
the satisfaction of the judge and
jury"
II will if you think it necessary y
Mrs. Aufiero replied.
She raised the hem of her skirt so
that it rested slightly above her
knees, displaying length of figured
silk stockings, which the jury ap-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Everybody Would
Haze "SideUheeLer"
! If Earth STOPPED

CHAMPAIGN ILL.,, Nov. is. (By In
ternational News Service. HERES
something to worry about, and it
hasn't thing to do with Article X
of the league of nations.
. If the earth were to stop rotating
we would all become dizzy and start
to walk in circle. 'Sfact In sup
port of the statement we have the
word of the eminent DR.. Coleman r.
Griffith, department of psychology
University of Illinois.
DIR. Griffith has been experimenting
on the equilibrium of white rats for
the past six months. The rodents
were kept in a continuously rotating
cage and upon being released walked
circlewise.
The work is related to the problem
of equilibrium among aviators, and
the facts thus far established, Dr
Griffith says, bear, out those gained
from experiments with human be-
ings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
TO AID STOCKMEN
|. IN HORSE BREEDING
War Department Announces
Plan to Improve Breed of
Riding Mounts.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. (By In
ternatlonal News Service.)--In order
~ improve the breed of horses Of
A 4,ca the war department. during
ene next year, will place at the dis
posal OF farmers and stock growers
throughout the entire country the
services of some of the finest thor
oughDreds now registered in the
american Stud Book, according to
an announcement recently by Adjt.-
Gen. P, G. Harris.
me department not only will pro-
vide the services of fine stations at
purely nominal charge, but will es-
tablish breeding centers anywhere
throughout the United States where
interest of stock growers and stock
conditions will warrant it, 1t even
VIII provide a market for the stock
so raised
The announcement of the adjutant-
general states that the department
IN 1921 will triple the number OF
thoroughbred stations owned by the
army. There are now As thorough
bred stations and two Arab stations
at the army remount .centers. These
additions will come largely from gifts
by thoroughbred breeders and horse
men. acceptance of which has beer
authorized by the secretary of war
Money for prizes at state and county
fairs also has been presented.
The only requirements necessary tc
secure the location of a government
breeding center in any locality Is that
the district shall have sufficient
mares suitable for raising riding
horses adaptable for cavalry or ar.
tillery mounts; that the stockmen in.
dictate a desire to breed light horses
! and that there is a general interes
throughout the community.
The mares must be active, wei
built and range between 1000 anC
1850 pounds in weight. Stud fee
charged will be the same as the loca
| fee usually charged for privatel.
owned stations. The offspring will
be the property of the owner of thu
mare and can be disposed of at an.
time or manner that the owner see
| fit But in order to encourage breed
ing of this type of animal and estab
fish market in each breeding center
the government will buy such off
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
MANY WILL NEED
RELIEF THIS WINTER

WEBSTER, Mass, Nov. 16 (By In,
ternational News Service DC .l,
Man Stork" has been visiting TINS
town so frequently the last rev
months.that he has caused the over
seers of the poor considerable worry
as to how mahy of his little rassen-
gers are going to be fed the coming
winter. ,o,oo,,,od
the old man every time ne colleu'
hit that was in prosperous times -
everybody was getting a big, salary
end everybody mad good job. THIS
wear it is different-few of the res,
dents are earning big salaries anu
MANY are out of work. 49,.
With these conditions IN rev , [.io
overseers have requested the selec~-
men uHH, to add $4,000 to the annual ap--
n ,aIT for needy families. ct
least forty families are at present
|. ,nder the care of the oversa e:s'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

been sacrificed for her mental either,
for she is as strong as she looks and
is a splendid swimmer and horseback
rider and lover of all out Of doors
sports. And she plays children's
games with the other girls and boys
of her age, too.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
CHEEK 0-CHEEK DANCING
BARRED IN HIGH SCHOOL

SACRAMENTO, Nov. l6. tBy In
ternational News Service Check
to cheek" dancing has been banned
in Sacramento high school by Prin-
cipal John f. Dale, who. in a talk to
the students. declared many of the
new dances to he immodest and de-
structive Of character.
Principal Dale recently attracted
statewide attention by issuing an
edict forbidding the Sacramento high
school maids to enter the institution
of learning with artificial complex
ions. He also instituted a war
against risque costumes. complain
ing particularly of feminine students
who sought learning while attired
in abbreviated skirts"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

spring as are up to military require
ments when horses are needed for
army purposes.
AS a result of the new plan" said
the adjutant- general the govern
ment expects to breed several fine
types of horses which should have
good markets These are hunters for
civilian use, polo ponies. riding
horses. officers chargers. army
horses and fine farm horses"
Among the splendid animals now
owned by the government to be used
for this purpose are Danger Rock. by
the famous Rock Sand, derby win
ner, out of Diffusion; Swing Loose, by
Broomstick, one of the great winners
of the American turf, out Of Courage;
Yankee. and Black Du. Colts by the
latter two stations have sold as high
as $10,000\ea and many youngsters
by government stations have
brought their owners from $1,000 10
| 81, 900 each t.a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

\ A novel, absorbing and altogether differ
ent drama of love and with touches of genius
that only Griffith knows. Cast includes Lillian
Gish, Robert >Harron, George Fawcett and
other Griffith stars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
DUTCH ENVOY QUITS.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 16.--J. T. Cremer'
Dutch minister to the United States.
has rendered his resignation to Queen
Wilhelmina. III health is given as the
reason for the resignation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

To Cure a Cold In One Day
rral,a Graves LAXATIVE BROMO Qul-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
aignature of u. w. Grove. 30c. adv.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
PRESIDENT WILL GO. TO 4
HIS SUMMER HOME
SEVERAL WEEKS EARLIER

Washington, March 30--President
Wilson, IL developed to-day, is likely
to leave Washington some time in
May to establish the summer White
House at Woods Hole, Mass, In the
home OF Charles r. Crane, Minister TO
China. Ordinarily il has been the Gus
tom Of the President to leave Wash
ington during the latter part of June
or the first part OF July, but owing
to the poor health of Mr. Wilson il is
possible the departure will be much
before that time, to afford a beneficial
change from Washington weather.
Mr. Crane called at the White
House to-day and discussed the ar
rangements that will be made for the
Presidents use of his residence The
property, he said belongs to Mrs.
Crane, who has leased it to the Presi-
dent. The matter Of a lease was at the
insistence of Mr.. Wilson, who desired
that payment should be made.
The Presidential yatch Mayhower
at the navy yard is being overhauled
and reftted and will be ready when
Mr. Wilson wishes to go aboard.
Owing to the difficulty of reaching
Woods Hole by train, it is probable
the Mayhower will be used in going
to the resort There is deep water
almost up to the Crane estate and
private dock
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
A HARD YEAR ON
WILD ANIMALS.

The high prices now being paid
for furs make the present year a
hard one on the fur-bearing animals.
Prices on raw furs have scared sky
ward until the trapping of wild
animals has become an attractive
vocation But it is unfortunate for
this country that so many of our
wild animals should be so ruthlessly.
If not cruelty, destroyed. There are
not many fur-bearing animals that
are destructive to farm animals or
farm crops, and the man with the
proper vision will look with regret
on the killing of so many animals in
one season. If the prices on furs con-
tinue to soar in the future, many of
our common animals may be threaten
ed with tinction.-Southern Fruit
Grower.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
Will Logsdon,

Hambleton, Will Logsdon, Lode
Askins
Number OF Paupers in Poor House
being cared for outside OF Poor House
since Oct. 1, 1918.
Lee Horsley, George Brown, Carol
inc Brackston, Mollie Bland, Lizzie
Warheld, Lee Horsley, Pleasant
Heath, Mrs. Gilliand, Ametius Ander-
son, Mrs. Ben r. Graham, Amy Keys,
Mrs. Everett Minter, J. w. Hultz,
FRAZIER Brown, John r. Elder, John
Henry, Powers and wife, Rhoda Tay-
lor, Joe Ball, Harriet Jordon, Mrs.
Polly Davis, Mrs. Edward Meador,
Samuel Smith Corbit Ammons, Henry
Krouch, Lucinda Thomas, Will Ham
pton, Mrs. Willie Kennison, Alice
Gibbons, Dave Claycomb, William
Slaughter, LYDIA Adkisson, Beulah
Roberts, Grand Children, temporary,
Charles Stewart
Ito be continued)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
CONCERNING A
NEIGHBOR'S CHICKENS.

To The Sun and New York Herald
What are the rulings of law and Gus
tom in regard to the encroachment
and damage done by the neighbor's
hens?
Should one fence in his property,
shoot the birds or simply shoe them
off and tamely submit, pocket the
loss and endure the nuisance; in
other words, grin and bear it? Or
should one set the dog on them?
Norfolk, Conn, March 81. John Smith
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
PROCEEDINGS
OF The Breckenridge County
Fiscal Court.

AT regular term of the Breckin-
ridge Fiscal Court, held in and for
Breckenridge County, at the court
house in Hardinsburg, on Monday,
EOctober %, 1919. Present Hon. S. b.
Payne, p. J. B. c., and the following
named Justices OF the Peace. Esq.
Robbins, Esq. Keenan,, Esq Bennett
and Esq. Mccoy.
II is ordered and directed that the
following claims be and they are here
by allowed.
The Breckenridge News,
Claim itemized $325.s0
Cermo Mig. Co., Claim
itemized 1925
Elliott Fisher Co., Claim
itemized 900
Bradley Gilbert Co, Claim
itemized 111.1S
Standard Printing Co.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07

Glen Dean, T.. L. ROBERTSON 2.OO
Rockvale, M. L. Harl $50
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried it is ordered that court
adjourn till 900 o'clock a. m to-
morrow.
S. B. Payne Judge
AT a regular term of Breckenridge
Fiscal Court, continued and held in
and for Breckenridge county at the
court house in Hardinsburg, at the
court house on Tuesday, Oct 28th,
1919. Present: Hon. S. B. Payne, P.
]. B. c., and the following named
Justices of the Peace. Esq Robbins,
Keenan,, Mccoy, Bennett and Heron.
On motion duly made seconded
and carried it is ordered that court
adjourn until 900 o'clock tomorrow
s. B. Payne, Judge
AT a regular term of the Breckin-
ridge county Fiscal Court continued
and held in and for Breckenridge
county at the court house in Hard
insburg, on Wednesday, October 30,
1919, Present Hon. S. B. Payne, p.
]. B. c. and the following named
Justices of the Peace. Esq. Robbins,
Keenan,, Mccoy Bennett and Heron
1t is ordered that the following
claims be and they are hereby al
lowed.
]. N. Carman, Sheriff Claim $255.3O
The Record Press Pub Co. 477.15
The Bradley Gilbert Co., for the
use and benefit of the Re
cord Press Co. 1916
Kincheloe's Pharmacy, Claim
Pauper Jail 1926
A claim of B. F. Beard and company
for $3493 is hereby approved and the
county road engineer is hereby or
dered and directed to pay same and
charge to the proper accounts:
A. Nc Meador, Claim itemized $279.20
DIR. ]. E. Kincheloe, Claim
itemized 1880
B. F. Beard & Co. Courthouse 1921
B. F. Beard & Co., Jail account PAPA
A. T. Beard, County Clerk 500
Chas Stillwell, Refund on taxes $40
This day came c. NJ Heston, Pau
per commissioner and filed his report
and claims for the. paupers and on
motion duly made seconded and car
ried, it is ordered that said report be
confined and approved and that the
claims as set forth therein be and
are hereby allowed, said report be-
ing filed herewith is as follows:
To The Fiscal Court of
Breckenridge County.
The undersigned Pauper commits
sioner of Breckenridge county respect
fullysubmit a report of his acts since
October 1, 1918, to October /, 1919.
Number of paupers in Poor House
October 1, 1918.
John c. Willett, Annie Willett, Geo,
Hambleton and Will Logsdon
Number of Paupers received in
Poor House, since October /, 1918,
Isaac Hale, received Nov 9th, 1918;
Sydney Hardin, received Nov. 20,
1918; Thomas Allen, December l, 1918,
Horace Cox, Sept IL, 1919, Pete
Askins, Oct 21, 1919; Net Askins, Oct.
21, 1919.
Number of paupers discharged from
Poor House since Oct. 1, 1918
Sidney Hardin, discharged Dec. "a,
1918; Isaac Hale, April 5, 1919;
Thomas Allen, discharged Jan. 81,
1919; Pete Askins, Oct. II, 1919, Net
Askins, Oct. rs, 1919.
Number of paupers who have died
in Poor House since Oct. 1, 1918.
Horace Cox, died October 16, 1919.
Number of Paupers in Poor House
on date of this report.
John c. Willett, Annie Willett, Geo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
OR BELONGING TO A UNION.

Even women who do not work for
living have a natural yearning to
make a striking" appearance.-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07

Claim itemized so.ss
z. c. Hendrick, Elec Com,
a days a $500 500
Geo. r. Bess, Eiec. Com,
days, "a $500 500
]. B. Carman, Elec Com,
days, "a $500 500
A. T. Beard, Clerk, claim
itemized 397.05
Esq. Bennett, holding inquest $50
II is ordered and directed that the
following election officers for the
August, Primary 1919, be and they
are hereby allowed the following
claims towit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07

Hardinsburg No. 1, J. c. Stills $500
Hardinsburg No. 2, Masonic
Temple 800
Hardinsburg No. 3, Mrs. H. c.
Murray 800
Hardinsburg No. 4, ALI Taylor 800
Baltown, B. F. Frank 800
Cloverport No. 1, Proctor Keith 800
Cloverport No. 2, Abner Dent 800
Cloverport No. 3, C'port Lodge 800
Stephensport, City Hall 200
Union Star, H. L. Bruner 200
Mooleyvile, E. F. Eggart 200
Webster, NJ Woodman 200
Irvington, Newt Gardner 800
Bewleyville, w. w. Keith 200
Big Spring, J. H. Meador 200
Custer, Custer Lodge 200
Hudson, Jno. Conner 200
Nook, Joe Armes 200
McDaniels, DR.. Hart 200
Glen Dean, E. L. Robertson 200
Rockyale, M. L. Harl $50
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

HOOVER DOESN'T It's an unwise candidate who knows
 bis own party.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Name Delegates To Post War Suffrage
 Congress at Geneva


 NEW YORK. April 17.-Names of 12 delegates to the fgirst post war inter national suffrage congress. to be held in Geneva, June to 12. were an- nounced today by the American Wom- an Suffrage association. They are:
 Mrs. Jacob Baur and Mrs. J. Ham. ilton Lewis. Chicago; Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, Lexington, ky; Mrs. w. E.. Barkley, Lincoln, Neb.: Mrs. Halsey Wilson and Mrs. Maude Nathan, New York; Mrs. Charles r. Spencer. To- peka, Kan. Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, Denver; Miss Dorothy Rehfeld, Aber deen, s. D.; Mrs. H. O. Garvey, Kan sas City; Miss Julia Lathrop, Wash ington, and Dr. Marion Horton, Wind : sor. Vermont.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent; Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. first corresponding secretary. alternates and visitors, will accompany the delega tion.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

| mentally, the fact that he had got into trouble because he wanted to emulate daddy and go to business would have remained forever a part of his sub- conscious memory. He might. probably would, have forgotten the incident, but down underneath would have been a primal impression of fear in connection with business life.
 The recognition of children's reasons for their acts is probably the most i'm portant factor in solving the problems daily arising in that greatest of all professions-child training. To differ entiate between the causes for acts and the effects of those same acts is fine science. And yet it is only by such distinctions that that most precious of all gifts. Individuality of soul, can be preserved.