davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
ON THE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
In effect Monday, March 10

In effect Monday, March l5
Northbound
No. 24-Heretofore leaving Salem 855 a. M for Wood
burn will be discontinued.
Portland Local Train No. Twill leave Salem II 80
A. m instead of IL :05 m arrive Portland :45 M In
stead of 2:20.
New Express Train No. 14-Wl leave Salem 40 p.
M arrive Portland 45, making local stops between Salem
and Tuaatin except Loganvle and Felers 1t will have
connection to Woodburn Saturday and Sunday only 1t VIII
arrive Salem 35 leaving Eugene ii 10 a. m stopping
at all intermediate stations.
New Local Train No. 24--For Woodburn will leave
Salem $3.50 D. ri except Saturday and Sunday.
Limited Train No. l6-Wi continue to leave Salem at
400 D. M arrive Portland AS instead OF 555 stopping
ony West Woodburn also to discharge passengers daily
at Tuaatn and Garden Home and except Saturday and
Sunday at Donald South of Salem, stops will be made only
at Junction City, Harrisburg Gray orval) Albany and
Orye It will carry obServationparlor car ana coaches
No 20-WiN leave Salem $50 D. M as heretofore for
Portland but will start from Corvallis instead Of Salem
leaving Corvallis 4l0 p M; Albany 435, making local
stops south Of Salem.
SouthbOund.
Now Local Train No. will leave Portland $3.50 a.
m arrive Salem $50 a. M, Eugene 1850 a. m, making
local stops south of Garden Home except Hazelau and
Wintel -
stead Of 15 arrive Salem 10:11 instead of 10:15 Eugene
1925 M instead of 1895 stopping only at Tuaatin West
Woodburn, Salem, Orvle, Albany Gray Corvallis Har
sburg and Junction City, 1t will carry observationparior
Train. No From Portland will continue to arrive
Salem 1880 m and will through to Corvallis instead
of terminating at Salem making stops south OF Salem ex
cept Wintel.
Local Train No. 23-From Woodburn will arrive Salem
sos D. m, instead of 1886 a. m.
Express Train No. 13-Will leave Portland 4:45 p m.
instead Of 450 arrive Salem 6:4O as heretofore II WIN
not stop at Nasoma Tonquin, Prah Wallace Buttevie
Felers Loganye Concomy East Independence and Loew
Minor changes viii be made other trains, details OF
"''''" Va J. W. RITCHIE,
Agent Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
IN MEMORY OF MARY
A Story With a Moral-Cet It!
By Mollie Brunk.

.har had played on thea foine mcE.rial 10 re rno,h
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
BLUE HILL

Mr. Skrentny and son are hauling
their wood they cut and had sawed on
the Charles Reichert farm last winter.
Charles Croft purchased three head
of young cattle of Warren Kisner last
Saturday.
Sproessig Brothers sawed wood for
Mr.. Payette on Monday.
Rev. Clark called at several homes
in Blue Hill last Thursday.
Church services next Sunday at 3
p. m. by Rev. Clark.
Mrs. j. H. Arnold will entertain the
Ladies Aid society on Wednesday af-
tcrnoon, December l..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ross and family
visited at the Otto Borneke home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Erickson's son,
Clarence, was operated on for appen-
dicitis at the Northwestern hospital
last Saturday. He is getting along
nicely, we learn.
Mrs. Bragg is at the home of her
brother, Charles Huffman, in Prince
ton under the doctors care. She has
been in poor health for some time. We
hope she may soon improve.
o large crowd Of ladies attended the
Ladies' Aid society meeting held at
the John L. johnson home last We'd
nesday. Rev. Clark, Mrs. HURT and
Mrs. Berglund of Zimmerman were
present. Mrs. johnson served nice
lunch of sandwiches, coffee and cake.
Mr.. Hulett of Elk Lake is keeping
house for James Saxon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
BALDWIN

Foster Lowell and family have
moved from the Nyberg farm to a
small farm one mile east of Prince
ton.
Mr.. Baker and family have moved
onto the farm he recently bought from
J. A. Nyberg Mr.. Baker comes from
Pipestone.
Miss Maybcllc Shaughnnesy and
Miss Marion Fitzgerald, who had been
visiting the Cannon family, left on
Monday for their home
The Baldwin Farmers club held
meeting at the home Of John L. Cen
non, jr., last Friday night with it's
regular routine Of business and enter
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMille are visiting
friends in Baldwin. Mrs. DeMillc was
a former teacher in district 81, Bald
win. Her friends planned party in
her honor at the home of Chas. Het-
rick on Saturday evening. All had
very. enjoyable time.
Jas. Wheeler, VIM Hanney and Earl
Thompson went north after big game.
They returned on Thursday evening:
jim feels better. He got one.
Clarence McKenney and brother
have gone after big game. Success
to the boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
PEASE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gruver and
family from Ogilvie were pleasantly
entertained at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. j. Toussaint.
Rev. Van Der Lune returned from
South Dakota last Tuesday, where he
had been on business.
Miss Mary Roulet returned on Sat-
urday morning from her visit with
Ogilvie friends and relatives
Mrs. j. Toussaint and son, Vernon,
were at Milaca on Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Teutz went to Milaca on
Friday evening to visit at her home.
Ole Wittgren, accompanied by Les
ter landau, Bertha Wittgrcn and
Theresa Van Der Nicer, autoed to
Princeton on Saturday afternoon.
Will and Fred Vedders returned on
Friday morning from their visit to
Litchtield, N. D., with relatives.
Nick Decker arrived on Thursday
evening from Prinsburg, where he had
been husking corn for some time.
Harry Toussaint visited over Sun
day at his homo in Ogilvie.
The children Of N. Decker, H. HUI
bers, J. Long and B. Ykema, who had
been confined at their homes for chick
enpox, are able to return to school
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mulder from Prins-
burg visited at the home of her par
ents, J. Ledeboer, for a few days.
Rev. Van Der Lune was business
caller at st. Cloud on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
S&@ns& &nr 1'n~ d '7 4s @
for Highest Possible Quality Lowest Possible Price
sWse11, I'll Be
Switched

exclaimed the chap who had just
heard the why and wherefore Of
Spur Cigarettes. 1t didn't take hina
long to say, ssswiitcfh me to Spurs .
Notice that good old-time tobacco
taste in Spurs. Trace it down and
you will find it comes from the
blend Of choice Turkish, fine
Burnley, and other homegrown to-
baccos. Fredericksburg right.
Finger Spur. It's fat and full
rolled. Note the crimped seam
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
REDTOP

Walter and Edwin Larin of Isle
were in town on Monday.
The Amt Kalberg family is now
living in the rooms above the depot.
Mrs. Harry Elgrcn and children and
Oliver Gould of Opstead called at the
c. G. Haggberg hime on Wednesday.
Axel Olson Of Opstcad was in town
on Thursday.
c. G. Haggberg of Malmo spent Sun
day with his family here.
Henry Schmidt of Isle was in town
on Wednesday,
Andrew Gould Of Opstead loaded
several carloads Of lumber here this
week to be shipped to the cities.
G. H. Fisher was in town looking
over his interests this week.
Reuben Larin of Isle is employed at
the Wambem farm.
Mrs. c. G. Haggbcrg visited at the
Harvey Elgrcn home few days this
week.
The Haggberg planning mill has
closed down for few months.
Peter Haggbcrg and daughter, Es-
Their, returned to Isle on Saturday.
The farmers and merchants received
a carload of apples on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. VIM. Swanson was shopping
in Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Rev. Clark was in Minneapolis on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Tiff were in
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Healy was up from Elk River
this week.
Mr.. Nash and Floyd autoed to Min
neapolis on Tuesday.
K. H. Rudd of Milaca was down on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown left on
Saturday for Little Falls. They will
also visit at Staples and Fargo be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharpless are
out from Minneapolis on a visit to
relatives.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the hardtime social at the Elmer Tay-
Tor home in Meadowvale last Friday
evening and took part in the evenings
merriment. A fine time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson autoed to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

Elk River on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Morneau Of Elk
River stopped in town on Thursday.
Some repair work was done on the
M. E. church last week.
Mrs. J. w. Mallory and Mrs. Purl
Mallory will entertain the M. E. La
dies Aid society on Friday, December
3, at the home of the former. Every
body come.
Any one not knowing had good
cause to wonder what was going to
happen when so many cars gathered
on the street Wednesday night. Well,
it was only, the Social club starting on
their trip to Elk River, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Tiff entertained them. Mes
Sis. Pratt and Mode had ample con-
veyances to take the entire bunch and
a merry one it was. After the bust
ness meeting, which was conducted by
President Rust, the program commit
tee took charge, splendid program
being rendered, showing that the COM
mittee had been untiring in it's duty.
Numerous visitors were present and
also joined in the evenings frolic. A
bounteous lunch was served by the
hostess.
Chas. Olson has been visiting at the
VIM. Swanson home.
A. R. Berglund returned on Tuesday
from ten days. trip to Bemidji hunt
ing deer.
Donald Tiff of Elk River has pur-
chased the Oscarson & johnson garage
here and has taken possession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
: SPENCER BROOK

Mr.. Meisens, county agent, came
over from Cambridge on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs: A. A. Babb spent last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Furney, of Anoka.
D. S. Walker went to the cities on
business on Monday.
Mrs. Will Webb and Mrs. George
Webb were visiting at the c. c. Lilly
home on Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society will be with Mrs. Ellingwood
on December /. All are invited.
Leon Dexter is visiting relatives at
this place.
Tom Marshall is canvassing the
Spencer Brook township for farm bu-
reau members.
Among those who went deer hunting
are Ray Smith, Earl Thompson, Dick
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
WYANETT

The Free Mission Ladies' Aid socie-
ty met at Anton Andcrson's last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. P. Lindell visited in Minneap-
oils on Sunday.
Miss Alice Crist visited her sister
in Cambridge last Thursday.
Miss Verlic Strong visited Miss En-
ma Berg last Wednesday.
A farewell party was given on Sat-
urday night to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weeks and family, who are to leave
Wyanett. They will be greatly missed
by everyone.
Rev; and Mrs Nygren and Mr.. and
Mrs. .. Crist and family visited at A.
Bergstrom's on Sunday.
Rev: end Mrs. Thorwall and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Bergman and family visit
ed at E. Johnson's on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
District so, Roadside School Notes.

District 50, Roadside School Notes.
We had only three days of school
this week owing to Thanksgiving va
cation.
Our health crusade cards were hand
ed in and recorded on our honor roll
Tuesday. Some arc doing very well.
Silas Schwartz will attend school
here no more as the Schwartz family
will move to their new farm in Green
bush in the near future. We shall
miss Silas' sunshiny disposition.
Two new pupils entered school in
district SO last Monday, Kedric John
SON and Claude Lambert
On Wednesday afternoon we made
Thanksgiving bookmarks. A turkey
appeared on each one.
Monthly examinations were given
on Tuesday and Wednesday as this
week finished the third month of
school.
Skating has been the pastime lately.
The furry of snow Sunday might put
a stop to the sport for time at least
Some Of the children reported feast
on venison this week as some of their
fathers and brothers were fortunate
~ SSCIAIlS UScI OH C1lC1i uOTIIoTn nunC-
ing trips.
The Little Citizens league held it's
meeting last Friday afternoon. The
new officers presided. After the meet
ing we played games for 20 minutes.
Our sympathy is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lambert in their sorrow. Their
three-mo baby boy died last
Thursday morning. The funeral was
held at the house on Saturday after
noon.
Howard McBee missed lest Monday
on account Of sickness.
Ina G. Patten, Teacher.
Perfectly Natural.
European dispatches announce that
England and France are not particu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

lar as to what sort of league of ma
tions is formed just so it is league
of which the United States is mem
Der. That's natural enough. One
solvent member in group of insolvent
ones. would be Of great benefit to the
latter under almost any kind of stipu-
lations.-Red Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
Walker and Guy McKenney.

Walker and Guy Mckinney.
A meeting of the Farmers club will
be held December 2. An old-time
dance will be given, also a wiener
roast. All ladies are requested to
bring bread and butter sandwiches. All
are invited to come and have a good
time.
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Clough sympathize
with them in the death Of their baby,
who died suddenly Sunday morning
from commissions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
DISTRICT NO. 50

Miss Gladys Lambert was a caller
at the Campbell home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lambert had the
misfortune to lose their three months
Ola baby: 1t was buried Saturday.
Rev. Nobbs officiating.
VIM. Gebert was a Baldwin visitor
on Monday. $500
Some of the boys have returned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

from their hunting trip. Very few
deer were secured.
Burlcy Campbell went to work on
the ditch at Zimmerman last Monday.
Sam Lambert finished threshing
beans on Monday and pulled his ma
chine home.
Ernest Racine has purchased a new
corn shredder and has been operating
it in this vicinity the past week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

no paste there. Its new wrinkle
in cigarette making and Spur
owns it all. You'll discover that
crimPing means easier drawing,
slower burning, better taste.
Spur is a well-dressed cigarette
the rich-looking, brown and sill
yer package of twenty, with its
threefold wrapping, suggests good
taste as plain as day.
Ring out the old, ring in the
new. Start fresh with Spur.
LIGcErT & MYERS TOBACCO Co
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

THERE is such an unending variety
in blouses and smocks in all the
displays Of spring merchandise, that it
is difficult to make choice with the
certainty that 1t is, wise one. 1t
takes repeated visits to the shops and
4 consideration of the constantly ar
irving new models, to determine what
styles are favored and what features
persist. Fashion reporters learn from
experience that they are expected to
detect the successful models and styles
features and tits not hard to do this.
In the two new blouses shown in the
picture above, two Of the outstanding
and successful features Of the new
styles are. emphasized. No woman
need hesitate to follow their sugges-
lions in making her selections for
spring. One blouse Of georgette, in
two colors, reveals the liking for
color combinatio and fanciful ef-
fects. The other, Of fine white wolfe,
with filet LACE, and needlework as adorn-
ment, portrays different character of
blouse, but one that promises to lead
all others as the favorite Of gentle
women. .-.: Jig ..
The blouse of white wolfe Is hand
made and the lace used on 1t is an ele-
CANT example, of fine work.. 1t is at
once simply and cunninsly designed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

with a panel at the front, groups Of
hand.runs tucks at each side and .
little fine embroidery In small flower
sprays on 1t. It is the sort Of blouse
that the zine grained woman finds ador-
able. The work in it IL worth while
because wolfe and fllet are blessed with
iron; constitutions, with all their -dain-
tiness. and will outlast any other fab
ric used In blouses. - r.:
The under and overblouse idea and
clever use Of color, find themselves
happily set forth in the blouse Of
georgette in which dark blue is posed
over pale tan color, with the tiniest
buttons in the lighter color playing the
part Of trimming. They outline all
the edges Of the slashed body and
sleeves, also the neck and CUTS. But
the designers bright, particular
achievement in this model appears In
the narrow ribbon in Roman stripe
that finishes Tie neck and sleeves and
passes in a band around. the under
bodice and upper sleeve. It is a gay,
brilliant and fine finishing touch. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

PuLLETs MAKE BEST LAYERS
Il Seldom Pays to Keep Hens for
Eaes After They Are 2A Years
J : oId-Youna Fowls Favored.

There are people who have the
right variety Of fowls, who house and
feed them properly, and yet who can
not obtain eggs early in the winter
because their fowls are too DID,. 1t
seldom pays to keep hens for laying
after they are two and one-half years
old; not that they will not eve q
profit, but that younger fowls win
give a greater profit, says tho United
States department Of agriculture. A
great many poultrymen who make a
speciality Of winter egg production
keep nothing but pullets. disposing Of
the one-year-old hens before it is time
to put them In the winter quarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
VARIETY OF FOOD FOR HENS
Fowls Easily Obtain Different Things
Necessary to Make Eggs and =
Maintain Body.

Constantly feeding one or two grains
bnly compels the fowls to e9t more
than they ought to and make their d.
gestiye systems work too hard trying
to get all the different food elements
in sufficient quantity out Of this mate
rial. BY feeding a variety of food the
fowls are not obliged to consume so
great an amount and they can more
easily obtain the different things re-
quired to maintain the body and make
eggs. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

Flock Of White Leghorn PuIIets.
The champion Of the girls poultry
clubs Of Mississippi keeps nothing but
pullets. X"
Early Matched pullets, II properly
grown, ought to begin laying in o.
tober or early November and continue
to lay through the winter. Yearling
hens seldom begin laying much before
January 1 and older hens not until
later. It is the November and Decem.
Der eggs that bring the high prices.
The laying breeds should begin lay
ing when about from five to SIX
months old, general-purpose breeds at
six to seven months, and the meat
breeds at eight to nine months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
SIMPLE. REMEDY FOR WORMS
Give Twenty Drops Of Turpentlns In
Milk or Water and Mix In Mash
: for Morning Feed.

For worms in poultry give 20 drops
Of turpentine for each W adult chick
ems; less for smaller chicks. Put that
amount in one quart Of milk or water;
mix In mash in morning. No other
feed; also put one teaspoonful Of cop.
peras In each gallon of drinking water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
POULTRY KEPT AS SIDE LINE
Hardly Any Activity Of Modern Farm.
ING Which Will Pay Better Than
; Flock Of Hens. ,

Properly developed and fostered,
poultrying is one Of the most profit
able side lines In which most farmers
can become interested and, at present
there is hardly any activity Of modern
farming which will pay better than
the maintenance and production Of
good poultry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
Drum Wears Wound Stripe.

= Drum Wears Wound Stripe.
They were gathering in the wounded
after one of the battles at Verdun,
when they came across drum that
had been shot through the head. 1t
was taken to the hospital and given a
new one. In a short time 1t was back
at the front, in active service again.
! Now that the war Is over the drum
has been ordered back to the marine
corps camp at Quantico, Va. The rest-
@ment decided to present it with wound
and service stripes-but drum has
no sleeves to wear them on. So the
-four service stripes were attached to-
one side of its head, and one wound
stripe was placed on the other side.
Popular Science Monthly. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
j, (MM &4< :
80 ~ = 3,
a Mean Man.

a Mean Man. = '~
81. "Would you mind telling me what
the upkeep of your limousine amounts
to-" a&s' v = ~
"Certainly not" replied the prosper.
Gus citizen. "But may ! ask why you
want to know"
my wife's been after me to- buy q
flivver and I'm going to argue against
1t on a limousine basis"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
& ~i,F
Driven to It.

Driven to II. y
> my boy" said Mr.. Grabcoin, "are
you getting ready to settle down?"
Eyes, dad: l.guess I'll have to-"
"A sensible decision, sir" !
"Perhaps. Most of the chaps went
to college with are doing some kind Of
beastly work, and one hates to sit
around his club all day with nobody to
talk to but the walters. Ho, hum
I'll have to go into business to amusd
myself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
Just Too Late,

Just Too Late. q
"Some men are almost too spiteful
to live" ,"
"What's the matter?"
"There's Budkins who took out
$4,000 insurance policy for his wA'e
and then outlived her a month"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
.0UIIMN )1F(|

Spade up the yard frequently.
= = -
Get rid Of all surplus cockerels.
.~-.I Va - .
Feed table scraps and Kitchen waste.
Keep the hens confined to ysur swn
land 81. 49,, ,iNx
Fowls stand cold better than damp
ness. 3. -
. q =
Matching eggs should be selected
only from healthy, hearty, vigorous
parent stock. r: ISL
-@S . ..
Yes, sir, the poultry business Of
America is more important than we
realize. -" ~& -. T..
I Tive quarts Of scratch feed twice a
day in the litter makes a fair allow.
ance for % hens, II they have plaRN
d mash and vegetables hesiaes,.
---z-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
knoticaI.

knoticaI.
Ships Officer-Yes, she's slna
little craft and can steam thirty knot
Dear Old Lady-How thoughtful Of
you. / suppose you steam the knots
70 that the sailors can unite them cas-
fly in this cold weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
Win1red Black Writes About:
Learning to Live

as if they were fun-and they are
fun, for her. and it's fun to watch
her attending 10 them, too. she
laughs and sings and talks and
plays her way through life. and yet
she does more really hard work than
half the people she knows. and she
does it without effort because she
keeps her heart light
And nay friend caught the infec-
tion. and she put away her serious
books and never even looked at the
"Oversoul" affair And she just
lived hour by hour. like tree or n
bird or "A child, and somehow. she
felt the weigh, of responsi bHity
slip from her shoulders like an out
worn garment And the miserable
vcn OF Illusion fell from her eyes
Then she saw the world for what
il is-a great kindly. well meaning.
good humored schOolroom with life
for the teacher. and herself way
down at the foot of the class-just
learning how 20 live.
Dear me. what a lot OF good it's
done henry old friend. I'm glad
she went on that visit really am.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
ono ~ schoolroom.

She said a woman ought 20 be all
through with being serious By the
time she got 20 be 35. She's serious
enough when il comes 20 her duties
in life. but somehow. she doesn't
act as Il they were duties. She acts