davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
WILL NOT BUY CUBAN
SUGAR As AUTHORIZED
Continued from page ~


will take about 100000 tons. and
as the setimatod Louisiana. western
beet. Hawaiian and Porto Riosn pro
duction will reach 100000 tons
the statement foresees sufficient
supply for American needs.
Tile . american per capita consump'
ton OF sugar. the statement said. had
risen from 80 pounds in 1866 To an
average OF ~ pounds during the
lsil,l9is period and to ~ pounds
tor 1919.
When the question OF purchasing
The Cukan crop first came up In Aug
ust only one member OF the sugar
board dissented from the conclusion
hat the Cuban crop should not bs
purchased unless the boards power
II control we're made effective re.
luiring congressional action. the
tate.,ent said.
The president had reached no con-
fusion when he was taken III during
ais western trip.
senate Fayors Purchase
Early In October the sugar boarl
recommended TO a senate committee
he purchase OF the 1929 Cuban crop.
he board then feeling that It's con.
tracts with both producers and re-
liners could BE- renewed Consrcss
I'D not act. the statement adds. UNI
II December 90.
Conditions have 50 changed that
he members Of IN. board feel that
action by Il under teh act does no;
offer a way 10 securing regular
supply at reasonable price. the
statement says.
There is no contract with WestcrI
cci sugar or Louisiana cane produ-
ers. for the 1920 crop and by Oct,-
,er f. the control OF the board ap
ilied only 10 the remainder Of the
Cubln 1919 crop. the statement said
One Of the clements which help
4 mat, rally 10 make The boards &C
ion for the 1919 crop effective ~
onger exists" Il continues "Th'
board was able To deal with the unit
fled cuban selling agency for the
1918 crop and TO secure ard contrul
the entire crop. Now there il no per.
son or committee used TO sell the bal.
ance Of the 1920 Cuban crop.
Would inrwasr Price
n the hoard now went into the
Cuban market. the statement said. "
would be- able To hey individual lots
IN competition with private buyers
nd with a tendency 10 Increase the
price
The statement TCi1ts out that un-
der the McNarry act control of do
nestle sugar would end July 80 aud
Ids that should the sugar board sue
cced in purchasing Cuban scgar foi
delivery throughout the year u
would be In the position Of trying
10 maintain Uniform reasonable pric,
over the country with no contrO
whatsoever over large quantities ol
sugar from Hawaii and Porto Rice
which come in mainly after June 30
aud over the new Louisiana cane and
western beet sugars"
This too" the statement said. "a
the time Of the year when. " az all
absolute control OF all sugars by tn
board will be- essential"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
Mine Inspector Appointed.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan. a
Sustaining the charges that Thomas
d. shCv bad not worked for the
public Interest 81 state mine In
specior. the Safe Mining Board re-
soHed his lioanse saa !=s.ca a
license 20 A. W Tomlin who was
appointed shaw slCcessor by the
governor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

~ AsafsiaIfd fFrss-
LITTLE ROCK. Jan. s-Fire to-
day virtually destroyed the building
occupied by the Loewenberg Com
pany. dealers In women's ready 10
wear. cntaillng a loss Of siso.100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
ian Held in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Gov.
eminent officials announced tonight
that i30 fthe alleged radicals
rounded up in the Philadelphia dis
'~ic' Lest nlEh' were being held %,
further investigation and that the
evidence gathered was sufficient 10
warrant deportation in the majority
OF cases.
Ninety one alleged sg'tators ar
r, sled In Trenton and other souii
New Jersey points were sent 10 Ellie
Island
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan Coniin.
'ci n-tivitv Of department OF ius.ic
agents IN Indiana today resulted ia
the arrest Of nine alleged radicals
making q total OF twesiy taFer.
Tho me1 'nre arrested IN Indian
spols. Fort Waync. Anderson. Terre
Hau;c and Clinton Thirty Of fifty
warra1ts issgcd have not yet been
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
Separate Party

Declaring that the communist
party has no connection with the
Union OF Russian workers. the So
c'nliets or anarchists Wini;sKy as
serted the communist party and
the communist movement will con-
iinuc with Increased efforts despite
the nation wide raids" IL pdded
that II was a. "legel party and We
will take the case 70 the supreme
court, Il necessary to determine this
LEGALITY"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
Immigration Force swampcd


With immigrants On the island
awaiting expectation and others
held on ships. the Immigration force
was completely swamped and was
working over time tonight In
checking mp the reds" and ar.
ranging fer denortation hcarinrs
They are aided by forty husky
guards who were sent 20 the island
today TO help handle the new com.
ere.
Tho first hearinrs will be started
Monday Deportation proceedings
viii be he'd on the island for al
THOSE arrested IN New York and
vicinity. Radicals arrested In other
districts will be given hearings by
the immigration inspectors IN those
districts and. when the findings OF
the inspectors are approved bv the
department OF labor they will be
sen, here to await deportation, II
was stated.
Characterizing the latest govern.
mcnt rsids on reds as an "idio,ir
and cruel" method OF prosecuting
aud suppressing peonle." Charles
Recht an attorney. who claims To
have been retained by manv OF N"
'adicals sent 20 Ellis Island. Issued
Ia statement tonight In which h. DO
clared many ~ the alien radicals
will leave the counirv as soon -
possible To escape the government
.ragrot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
400 az Ellis Island

Special boards Of inquiry w'ro
organized az Ellis Island To h. die
expeditions deportaiions By night
fall more than soc reds" had cen
corrailed on the island. makii a
total. including old anarchis;ic eases
Of ie2 held for deportation proceed
ingi Among those sent there dur
Inc tho day were six children and
81 women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09

FOR RENT-l0-room residence with I
gas; electric lights bath and Kitchen
tiled; cistsrn water; 90 fruit trees; house
has oak floors; fire place and built. In
features owner leaving will lease: pala
tial home References required Price lgi
per month II. n. Riley A. Go. ara Robin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09

"A SUMMER home In the playErounds Of
the OEarhH In waiting for you. sturdy
health. sparkling water and Juicy fruit in
every shady nook Communicate with NJ
Waldo Halter. Neosho. Mo.
BEST BUY ON SOUTH YORKTOwN
Has rooms; basement. modern; mAntel,
hardwood floors; full sire lot; built-in Tea
tures; east front. 1880 with 81 500 cash.
LEWIS INV. 90 osAGp .sss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09

A spBESDtD buy good s.room modern
house on fuiI lot, plenty ~ shade snd
Efass. THIS II a fine home ana good lOca-
ton IN tieilyiew, only $500 and 700 can
afford 10 turn II down. can l. @ Shank,
Cedar l9sg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09

s7,1oO WITH GOOD TERMS
Buys large room house soSlAO foot lot
east front rooms plastered, good we'll this
house can be made into nioe little
LEWIS INV co. osAGE ,ssa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES ron SALE

SOUTH s1DE-s-room modern fcsidence
garage 90 pavement, only blocks from
poHtoffice fG.10o. with 1880 cash and bal
nnce easy OsaEe giUG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09

CLOSE In. acreage south aide. MapIc-
ridge: Improved; closest small tract on
sonth side Tor sale, can owner. Cedar a.
WHY sWELTER In town. / acre ground.
tenrcd with woven wire fine SHADE
good chicken park, large garden: we'll
water groom house 10 cent gas. not far
from paved road and intorurban ltne; will
conmder cheap car, must sell. Phone
Usage Ts4g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
not SIS ton rAIE

bOt SIS ron -AIE ~
VI, ,Zb0 CASH, A-f0om modern bungalow
Ahard wood floors. 2,chr garage. Don't
oyeflook TITS rtioe 1000 Usage sol
GOOD t.rn0m bungaiow, built.tn feature
ihfEo closets basement. CistofH. frui'
trea. chicken house aud pens. lot sbkl 90
adjoining y hiRh riaw addition on tho
southear' side. bargain at 80 500 ana
~ 600 cash will handle t. Phone Cedar
51s or tis1
81 900 CASH. b-r6om modern bungalow
newly decorated throughout. better m
qulfe about ihls Pfice ib,h0o pHaFo sou
ihtH0 CASH balance monthly room
modern hunFlIuw. hardwood floors
frtoened-in hack porch nicely decorated
FHfaEc aud drive nigh cast front corner
lot ftlce N aell ~ 400 usogc soi
4 REAL HOME on iiiLLrnEsr
HaR rooms. with pullman breakfast t10ft
built.in features ? sets ~ French doors
hafsuonti combination furnace, ium'dlHi"
roHsoEHiou. 50 500 with good terms. TINS
home in priced p reit
LEWIS INV 60 OEAGE iFsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09

WANTED to rent or I room moder,
bungalow with garage for year or more
sos New wright BIDS. or call Usage 73G
or Osnre 92ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09

DE QUICK and Ee, ,h's bargain, i77S cash
aud balance Of ta,s2b at fib per month
for broom house, look at size OF Let
tbx2OO feet, close to car line; fine well !.
owner must sell; Usage 72sl. city Realty.
Investment co Hoom Nebraska Bldg G.
X. Leslie, Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09

EAsT sGDE hafgain Tor csFh lovely osat
front bunrstow ~ g large rooms and
garage. ii 900 below actual value. can
psage s20b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTED one s or Groom unfurniEhe,
house with garage and basement b.
renponsible party, can Usage 7OS3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman.
THE RING-CARD SYSTEM
OF MENU-BUILDING

In planning her meals the housekeeper
should keep in mind these three aims
/. To give variety at the least cost
2 To avoid repetition. 8. To serve we'll
balanced meals. The riDg-card system Of
menu-building will help her to carry out
these aims She may make this system in
the following way:
Go to any large stationer's store and
buy rings which open (such as are used
on loose-leaf notebooks. They will cost
about ten cents per riug), and buy also
small. lined. fle-cabinet cards. II the
cards are punched with an ioe-pick.
orange-wood manicure stick, or any
other round implement they Will slip
on and off the rings easily. Now take
two pasteboard boxes large enough to
hold the cards and on the lid Of one
mark: Luncheon aad Supper Foods. y
and on the lid of the other, Dinner Foods
Begin with the Dinner Foods: Have
one ring with as many cards on it as there
are meat dishes which your family likes
Have piece of plain paper over the card
reading: Meats, Fish, and Meat Sub
stitutes." The next ring will contain
.starchy vegetables, the plain piece of
paper which covers the cards reading:
''Starchy Vegetables" Another ring will
read ''Succulcnt Vegetables" and fourth
ring will read Desserts.
Now work on the Luncheon and Sup
per box In this box you will have but
one ring-"Luncheon and Supper Dishes"
For In the average family the one-dish
lunch or supper is considered sufficient,
helped out with preserves and some bever-
age.
This is how the cards in both boxes
are arranged "The Meats" ring will
contain one card for one kind of meat.
and this kind will be written at the top
Of each card, the lower portion of the
card being given to a list of the various
ways the housekeeper may serve this
particular kind Of meat. For instance,
there will be only one card for veal,
and on the lower portion of this veal
card will be "Veal Outlets" Roast
Shoulder of Veal 'fVeal Loaf" etc.
Ii is the same with the ring contain
big starchy vegetables; on the potato
card you will have listed Boiled Po-
tatoes, "Creamed Potatoes Baked
Potatoes" Fried Potatoes" etcetera
(Rice, samp, macaroni and spaghetti
will about complete the set of starchy
vegetables).
But the ring of succulent vegetables
viii be crowded one. On this ring
will go squash, parsnips, caulihower,
carrots, tomatoes, corn, onions, spinach,
brussels sprouts, cabbage, egg plant-in
fact, al the vegetables not starchv. And
remember, the card devoted to each one
of these vegetables must contain all the
various ways you like to serve the vege-
fAblA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

instead o{ realizing that they nro the
greatest sirncra o. oarth. nnd arc ecccssory
10 nlno-,osths of tho c. inios aad miscry IN
tho world.
For into tho nno;hors hands nrc givcn
tho plastic uouls Of Eor children. She II is
who forms and fashiorB thoin, md turns
thom iuto the kind OF naoa or women VINO
bless or cursc the world.
There ia no woman 30 dull that sho zoos
not know this, and that before child Is
ton years old his mother had practically
settled his fatc. and, knowing this, how
any mothcrs can love her child little
enough not to Mt least try TO safeguard Its
future, Is something that passes all COM
prohonsion.
A woman knows, for instance, TINT
tcmpar probably wrecks more lives than
any other cause. II 10 unbridled temper
that makce mon play in anRcr. IL Is
unconti oiled tempel that n,akos thousands
upon thousands of men and women OF
ability failures. Thoy cannot got along
with their fcllow-workmon, or they tako
offcnoc aad ohiifk up thcir John at thc
very niomoat Of success. 1t Ia tompor TINT
wrecks homos, aud sends discoTdant mon
ard womoa 70 the divorce court.
Yot Instead ofoorguo.i2 q thor nhiiafoh
toinpogs, and toaohirg thofn scli-oof'troI,
the groat majority OF mot he.s humor tnc'n
in their ,antiums. Thoy havoat tho nerve
TO stand bohiad tho child nnd iofcn u 70
fight its particular devil ana get inc po''
OF It.
And II child is indolcnt md lazy,
mother loves Il too wcll TO hold mn Iron
hand on IL. and force Il 70 work until IL
| forms tho unhrcaknblc habit OF industry.
Yet mother knows where loafcrs end. All
| about hor shc can 500 tho Hcody, shabby
| men and women who wcrc born too tiroti
10 work. and who have driftcd through
tho world sponging living on others
| She knows In what contempt they nra
| hold. and vet she lets the naudlin emotion
| ahe calls mother love- doom her own
child 10 TINT fate. -, +,
81 had 10 work when was chlld, SO ]
determined my children should ncvoT have
| ANYTHING 20 do but play" II had vcry few
| lndulRancos when wfs child, so ! made
up my mind thnt my children should have
everything they wantf" 81 wns made to
obey whom wns child, 80 have never
ublec.ed my children TO any discipline,
These arc things that YOU hear women
continually sny. and you wonder that they
| have not Intelligence enough to see that
cyerything they nre, they were made
| by the very training they got In thri'
youth.
For we develop strength of oharnctei
| lust na VIC do bodily strength, by exercise
II II fighting hnrdship~ that makes IA
strong. no. weakly succumbing to every
temptation. Therefore,, 10 try 20 protest
| children ngninst every difficulty Ia crrn'
against them, and 20 try TO remove over,
thorn out Of their path Is 20 act thoir feet
on the road that leads 10 pc-dition.
| Thnt IL what weak mother lovo does
| and tnarc II no misfortune that can happier
| 70 a child equal 10 having n slnnkcT mothr'
| who teaches him or her 10 be slnckcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
"Ycu might BE- a librarian

"Ycu might be a Librarian"
That takes training. too, did y"i
kuow7 But businees woman who has
had o little training can do most any
thing"
Ruth ended it vaguely. "Busincss
10 h>r was a beautifully large torn that
somehow meant wheels revolving rapid
ly and neatly blueecrgcd girls who went
swiftly and cfficisntly around Offices fun
of filing cabinets.
You wanted TO go 10 the city "ths
city meant New York 10 both Of them
ITO take up soulcthins this winter.
Well, Ill 60 aloug with you and III take
q business course -stcaoSTapny O. sonne-
thiog-in one OF the schools.
"Ruthi Win your How wonderful
Myra spun about swirl Of gloaring
satin. Other girls, pinking before tho
glass. glanced ut these two cuTlously.
Mother will send NC mo1cy when
my hundred ruas out. 1t won't be much,
of course, but enough to kcop me thrrc
awhile. And III work hard So aa 10 learn
a lot IN short tine-then set position
there aud make my fortune.
The last WIS said with lnuSh, Ruth
turned 10 the door Of the big hall. "Corlef'
she called back. Here's Tim waiting. he $
10 have the first dance with you and III
sit out"
Tomorrow-Thc Summers Results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

tail Of MIR. Red Squirrel Mr.. Red Squirrel,
who WAS extremely proud Of this tail
and manicured and smoothcd IL out at
least dozen times n day, became very
angry with Mr.. Chipmunk; in fact, his
dignity had been 90 outraged that ho
began TO chase him round and round the
big tree and kept il up until poor Mr..
Chipmunk did not know whether he WAS
running head first or tail first.
In his confusion he made frantic
dash against the fat stomach Of Mr..
Groundhog who was sitting on his hind
legs laughing at the fun. but the smile
quickly left his face at this nude inter
r,Iption, and no one knows what would
have happened if Mr.. Fox had not call
cd the meeting TO order by threatening
TO eat Mr. Squirrel. Mr.. Chipnunk or
all three for his supper il they did not
behave.
Mr.. Fox again asked about the room
offered by Mr.. Chipmunk for club
house and if it would accommodate an
animal as big as he was, including all his
brains.
MIR. Chipmunk tTemblingly admitted
that he was afraid the room was not large
enough for Mr.. Fox. much less his brains,
and apologized for speaking of it.
MI. w stppht Shio ilS %
sure he had the very place for the meetings:
that under the ledge of rock where he had
his den there ran back cave into the
solid rock; it was large enough TO hold
them all and the members would be pro-
tected from the weather as well.
Mr.. Wildcat added that he was afraid
his home was bit untidy and he re-
membered that q few tufts Of fur from
relatives of Mr.. Cottontail were strewn
about as we'll as a beautiful tail Of fox.
but he hoped this would not be reminder
of the uncertainty of life in the woods.
And so it was settled that all future
meetings of the Four Paws Club were
to be held in the cave back of Mr.. Wild
cats home.
Each member as he went home from
the meeting felt that so far as he per-
sonally was concerned there would be
no beautiful tails left behind TO add local
color to the back dooryard of Mr.. Wild
cat.
Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

means all the difference in
the worldi
Even willow furniture is
offered = not m r e stray
pieces, but our entire stock,
from the most unpreten-
tious chair to the finest suit,
at 80 per cent less than reg
ular.
With the sun-parlor sea-
son just opening, and with
every room in any house,
generously excepting kitch-
en- and bathroom, capable of
looking the better for a
new, pretty piece of wicker
furniture, this spells oppor-
tunity.
In bedroom furniture a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Tho Luncheon md Supper ring vii!
contain Macnroni Dishes, Cereal baboe
Dishes, Egg Di-hoe. Loft. Ovcr Dishes,
etccctra. Put down simply tho things
you ordinarily serve for luncheon or sup
per. (Onc object Of this ring-cnrd ,y.fnsn
is to keep you from forgetting about
certain dishrs which you hnvc served bo-
fore).
In using this ,'atcm, writc your menus
for three days in advance. Turn over the
cards, using the suggestions they. contain
in rotation and writing down your menus
on pad II you wish to rkip ono Of tho
cards, remove IL from its place and put
it farther down In the pack. In makiag
the dinner menus Use one succsilrnt
vegetable and ono stnrchy ono.
Tomorrow-Oystcr In tho LuEeheon
Menu
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care of the Efficient Housokcop-
ing" department will be answered In these
columns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owinR to tho
great number received. so II personal
or quicker rcply 10 desired, stamped
and self-nddresscd envelope must bc on
closed with tho qucstion.--Tho Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
THE -FOUR PAWS CLUB.
Part IT.

Tho noxt meeting Of the Four Paws
Club happened on rainy afternoon,
whom tho leaves OF tho great troca over
hcnd sont little tricklcs Of watcr down
ovorybody's back and Mr.. Bcavor wns
moved TO declare that he fclt just ~
much at homo ns though ho wcrc sitting
in his own house OF sticks and boughs In
tho stroam closo by
Nobody cared TO rtop long enough 20
mako any remark, about Mr.. bcavers
peculiar tnstoa regarding comfortable
weather, and tho business OF SOLICITING
a meeting place for tho club began right
away.
Mr.. Chipuaunk suggoatod that he had
tunnel left over from lat year which
lod 10 a room right up egiirst big rock.
io said he knew thnt TO snow OF rnin
could get In bccnuso hc used 10 keep all
his wintor supply Of chestnuts there.
Mr.. Fox, always tho wise onc N the
company, nskcd right awnv how big
this room was that Mr.. Chipmunk had
to offer tho Club.
He looked so severe NJ hc neknd this
question that Mr.. Chipmunk began to
| think that he must have made somc tor
riblc mistake. and in trying TO avoid Mr..
Fox's 6ycr he stepped light back on tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

iag Killed fighting 10 defend thcr cou@ts.
A great many other mothers rrc gov" =
"a make this aamc cxcusc whcl thcy rtnhG
before the Judgment Bar. ard arc called
upon Il, rrndrr account OF their ntcwhre-
air, Of their children. mud why. out OF the
nne material that wns put into their hnSdh'
they turned cut tnea and women who wore
thieves. and gluttors, aud rarnhitc' ma
lcafcss
The r,othcrs viii any that they siarcd
through love. that their tcEderr era wns o
great that IL made them weak, that theS
could rot bear 20 make their caiidrca 60
anything they did not want TO do, or dc,y
them any,hing TINT they waatsd TO 90.
snd ca they fos,crcd every evil impulse
In their offspring and let them plunge
urcheckcd down tho rond 10 run.
This ~ a most familiar type OF mother
70 us all A doctor WAS telling me about
a,cS ono the other dny. fic snid that she
had a desperately sick child whose life de-
rcnded upon its conforming absolutely to
the treatment he was giving IL. But tho
child refused 10 take the medicine because
IL Wa bitter. II frcttcd md cried contin-
uaily becaus, IL had ~ bc kept In certain
position. aud the mother let Il move Mt
will
"pu, I cont make Johnnie do anything
ne doesn't wnat 20 do. snid tho mo ,hcr.
Eve always loved him 80 | couldn't bear
"a cross him.
"rhcn." said the doctor, YOU have
killed him, because | cnn do nothing for
him. IIis life depends upon his ohcdicnocr,
and you hnvc never ,nugh, him TO obey.
And the child died.
A young girl cf my acquaintance mar
ricd = splendid young mnn. young man
full II talent ard ambition. nnd orc vho 1!
going far in tho world. By tic girl bad
Ievcr hon taught sclf-contrbl, on 90 think
II anyone c1ccpt hcrrclf. ard hor mad
exsrnvaxnnoc, her love of ganty. her
crnving for tho admirnt,on Of Other n,cn,
sron wrecked the mrrriags. and brought
NJ. into tho divorce court.
Il know Mary IL 10 hlanc." admitted
krs mother, but shc u my only child, ard
have loved her ~. that have let hcr do
c.nrtly ~ arc wanted 10 all bcr life, ai'd
shc's rover svcn thcugh, Of ccuyins hsr-
ali anything skc wanted"
And the CURIOUS ihirg about these
mother. u that they account II unto thSn,-
arlvca for righteousness that tbcy love thu s'
children - much that they do rot cofIrct
,hcsr faults. az tcnch ths.fn any sclf-ecutrol.