davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

HAAKON COUNTY FAlk
PHILIP SOUTH DAKOTA
Thursday, September End
FORENOON
900 Band and Procession to the Fair Grounds
Race for Boys, years and under
Race for Girls, 8 years and under
Race for Boys 16 years and under
Race for Girls, IL years and under
Woman's Bean Race
Boys Pie Eating Contest
Music All The Time
Ball Game Philip Juniors VS. Kadoka Juniors
AFTERNOON
1.3O Band Concert
Address ngressman Harry L. Candy
Williams & Applemans open-air Vaudeville Acts
Trick and Fancy Ropng Leonard Stroud
Free for all Horse Race
Vaudeville Act
Quarter Mile Pony Race
Trick and Fancy riding by Leonard Stroud, Worlds
Undefeated Champion and Mayme Stroud
Second Heat of Horse Race
4.30 Crops Judging Contest at Exhibit Hall
Roman Standing Race Half Mile Leonard and Mayme
Stroud.
Cowboys Quick Change Novelty Race
"Chief, the only horse in the world jumping five
passenger automobile, seated with five passengers,
owned, trained and ridden by Leonard Stroud
EVENING
800 Educational and Comic Movies Free)
FRIDAY September 3rd
900 Band and Procession to the Fair Grounds
900 Judging Agricultural Exhibits by George Val
$50 Band Concert
entine of Brookings.
Wheelbarrow Race
Sack Race
Music All The Time
1000 Livestock Judging Contest
1890 Ball Game Midland VS.. Grindstone
HOO Judging Demonstration by j. C. Holmes
HOO Junior Sewing Demonstration
ll:0O Grasshopper Demonstration by A. L. Ford
AFTERNOON
LIS Boys and Girls Club Parade
Address of Welcome G. H Waldo
l.30 Band Concert
Organized Farming and Farmers Prof. c. Larsen
Farm Bureau Idea p. w. Peterson of Vermilion
Selection Male Quartette
The Wool POOL G. Holmes of Brookings
Selection Band
williams & Appleman's open-air Vaudeville Acts
Free For All Horse Race
4:30 Poultry Culling Demonstration G. L. Stevenson
Second Heat of Horse Race
Trick and Fancy riding by Leonard Stroud, Worlds
Undefeated Champion, and Mayme Stroud.
Cowboys Quick Change Novelty Race
Vaudeville Act
Roman Standing Race Half Mile Leonard and Mayme
Cowboy Stree For All Race, half mile
Chief the only horse in the world jumping five
passenger automobile, seated with five passengers
owned trained and ridden by Leonard Stroud
EVENING
500 Educational and Comic Movies (Free)
SATURDAY September 4th
FORENOON
900 Band and Procession to the Fair Grounds
$50 Band Concert
Egg Race
Tug of War Soldiers VS.. Civilians
Soldiers Foot Race
Ball Game Philip VS.. Interior
AFTERNOON
loo Special Selection by Director J. B. Coburn
1:3O Band Concert
Address First Aid Demonstration-L. G. Albro
Address Governor Peter Norbeck
Trick and Fancy Ropng- Leonard Stroud
Will finish act by roping FIVE horsess at the same
time with rope.
Williams & Applemans open-air Vaudeville Acts
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
OUR NEIGHBORS

Midland is to have Sports Day
Friday, August 9th. There will be
a ball game between Midland and
Belvidere and big dance in the
evening on the roof of Murray's S
new store building
-
Stanley County is to have it's
annual county fair the first week
in September, we believe. The Fort
Pierre Times last week contained
many general references to the fact
that there was to be fair, but
we combed the paper from begin
ing to and without being able to
find the dates. Stanley county al
ways has a good fair, and some of
our people would be sure to go if
the committee in charge were not
SO careful to keep the dates hid
under q bushel.
Judge Williamson, republican cam
didate for congress form this dis
trict, was a Belle Fourche visitor
Wednesday of this week. Mr.. Will
hanson is an old-time resident of
the western part of the state, UNI
derstands its needs, and is making
his campaign on a platform Of vig-
orous Americanism, honesty, eff
c.ency and economy in the business
administration Of the government.
He will return to Belle Fourche
September Z, to attend republi-
can mass meeting at 3 p. m. at
the court house Belle Fourche
Bee.
The Black Hills papers report q
wonderful increase just recently
in the flow Of auto tuorists pass
ing through that section To: the
National Park. During the early
part Of the season many were fore
led to stay at home on account Of
the wet roads, and just at pfesent
practically All Of those who intend
ed to take trips during the sea on
are moving At one time. Pierre
Capitol journal
An auto dealer. ii the eastern
part Of the state i conducting I
novel advextising stunt tor h:s car
by haying several yonng lallie1
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

~ eold drinks a heRss Z.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
Watch this space for prices next week.
Fred Schim ke
The Home Of Good Furniture

matter, and already has the nec-
essary arrangements well under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and you
have quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this swcctly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day, then shortly note the
beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft.
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as .reckle
sunburE and tan remover. Make this
up and try it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
WINS ENGAGED GIRL AFTER
THREE-DAY SEA COURTSHiP
English Woman WHO Quickly rrnns-
icrrcd Affections Finds iinmigru-
tlOn officers IIcnrtIcss

NpS hSSpSAttci lEtHSI
NEW YORK, June 22-Immigration
authorities at ELLIS Island for the
second time within six weeks faced
today the problem OF STRENGTHENING
out 4 love Triangle" born OF mooniit
nights on the swelling Atlantic
Miss Nell Butler. Il young English
woman OF %. begged them TO Gin.
her her freedom at least long enough
TO marry Captain Paul Miller, OF the
British army. who made her forget
in thrce-day courtship on board
ship the Canadian officer whom she
had intended to wed when she sailed
ten days ago for Halifax.
Canadian authorities refused TO
permit Miss Butler TO land at Halifax
Tor any other purpose than 10 marry
Tho Canadian and put her on the
steamer Car0nia. bound for England.
VIA New York. Captain Miller wire
lessed her to stop a; New York.
Whither he was hurryinE by train.
When she stopped. the Ellis Island
authorities took her in charge.
Ellis Island had a somewhat SINH
lar case to solve recently when a
young French woman. who had call
ed Tor America with the intention OF
marrying an American soldier. de-
barked on the arm Of a tenor she
had met on board. She was permit
ted 90 remain and marry the singer
when the Tilted soldier gave them
his BLESSING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
BULK OF PERKINS ESTATE
GOES To FAMILY MEMBERS
Tanker and PhIlnnthropIst Wills
Woman Secretary S5O,N1O and
$4,000 Annuity for Life.

>. ~! associated PrcSs
NEW YORK, June 22.-GeorGc w.
Perkins. philanthropist and nnancier.
VINO died last Friday at Stamford
conn. left the bulk OF his estate to
the widow and two children. accord
ing 10 his will filed here today. The
exact amount was not given. but the
value was placed lin excess OF
Sl.ooo'oo0." No public requests were
Miss Mary Kim. his secretary for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Miss Ellen Glasgow and Mrs Frank w
Duk. have heen recent guests at "Bcech-
wood" In Louisa County. the old Colcma n
place.
Former Governor Henry Carter Stuart
sas been In Richmond this week for a
brief stay.
Mrs w. Russell Bowie and children
have ltft for wooGberry Forest In Orange
County. where they VIII spend the summer.
Mrs. VirGinius II. WYATT has returned to
her home after spending several weeks
IN stanton and Louisa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23

Kelly Gould came up In the first
chamber OF tho French courts today
Former Premier Viviani, representing
Mr.. Gould. asked for an absolute di-
vorcc on various grounds.
Attorney 2urE.sZ. in behalf OF Mrs.
Could. argued That tho French tr!-
bunals were Incompetent to try the
case. which, he declared. was eXclu-
sircly the province OF the American
courts. Prosecutor OF the Republic
Wattinc Will sum up on Tuesday,
June 20.
Frank J. Gould obtained a divorce
decree from Edith Kelly Gould in
Paris in 1919. Mrs. Gould shortly
afterward instituted proceedings to
have the decree annulled, claiming
that the French courts had no juris-
d.ction. because she WAS n resident
OF the United States. The court over
ruled Mrs. Gould's plea and sustained
tho decree granted MIR. Gould. The
latter is now attempting to have the
decree made absolute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23

more than twenty-scvcn years. re-
ccived bcquest of $4,000. together
with $4,000 annuity for the re-
mainder or her lie Every other
person who was In his employ for a
year or more was hequcathed 500 for
each year OF service.
Mrs. Evclina Il. Perkins. the widow,
inherited all real estate, household
cnects. works of art, jewclry, live
stock and automobiles. In addition to
portion OF the residuary estate, as
and George w. Perkins. Jr. Fifty
thousand dollars was bcuueathed to
sister. Emily s. Perkins. OF River
dale. besides the income from trust
fund of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
PHILANTHR0PIES Benefit
FROM LEIBERMUTH WILL
Leon l.. Lclbcrmuth Quniiirs n, FIX
erutor or Estntc Of Father, Frank,
Valued nj XID,3iD.

Leon l.. Lcibermuth qualified in
chanccry Court yesterday as cxccu-
tor OF the estate OF his father, Frank
Lcihcrmuth, An estate of sIO34aIs
Is disclosed In viii left by Mr.
Lcibermuth. Public requests include
1900 TO the Ladies' Hebrew Beneyo-
lent Association. 500 to the Hebrew
iioine ior Aged and Infrn. 800 to
the Richmond Eye. Ear and Nose In
Urinary. 500 10 the Virginia Home
for lncurahlcs. $500 to tho National
Jc"iSh Home for Consumptives. at
Denver. ard 5000 to the Hebrew
Orphans Home, at Atlanta.
All Of the personal effects OF the
deceased are left to his SON Leon
divided between hi. three children
Leon j.. l.cibcrmuth. OF Richmond
and Florence l.. Schwerin and Tillie
Stcfel, Of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William r. Robertson CID. Iynchhu--
Kat. Terry Acrec tt5)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

J., EnEDEnicksBURG. June ;2;;-At tho
city. their DAUGHTER. Miss Joe. Ellen. be:
Gaine tho 1rids OF Fitzhugh N. rnter; OF
ginia 4; McWhirt sister Of the bride. was
tho maid of honor. and George IL. Paics.
of Washington. acted beat man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Decatur
CHARLOTTESVILLE. June 22.-wii-
liam bean balth. IT.. OF pittsburgh. Pa.
repcI. We're married yesterday afternoon
the paEsonhEc OF the First Baptist
church. DIR. Cecil " Cook officiating. The
bride taught for two years in the McGuf-
ley School. this city. hut for the past
year had been teaching I'm Cnvinyton Ky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
DOUGLAS RESORTS TO MOVIE
TACTICS TO RESCUE MARY
Popular Star TrnmpIed On nmd Nearly
Crushed nj London Garden
pnrty
lBy Universal Service. !
lNDDN Innn 90 hAn.l-

iBy Universal Scrvicc.1
LONDON. June 22.-Douglas Fair
banks had to resort to his movie
stunts today to rescue Mary Pickford.
his wife. from the great crowd of
admirers who trampled on and nearly
Chc,Se3.
Elbowlng his way through the jam.
he shou;dered his bride and carried
her TO >Jfety.
Mary was 80 unncrvcd that she
cancelled the rest OF her immediate
engagements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
WOAfES'S MEETINGS.

The regular meeting Of the business wo-
mans Council Will be held this cunning
from to O'CLOCK. Mrs. burbank and
Miss Mac.Alp,nc viii hold their Hitic study
isres,inE proEram has been planned Tor
". &. a. conference at blue Ridge, s. C.
the last part of July. will he appointed a
this meeting.
The board Of manaEeIs OF thu Retreat
at 1920 O'Clock at III, hospitni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Alaskan Romance
Plentiful But No
Place For Girls
BY Max Fairfax.

The publicity department OF tho
Alaska territorial bureau advises
women seeking employment in that
northern country 10 stay at home
and stick 70 their present employ
ment. That warning has been sent
out because of the mum Der of young
women making application for vari-
Gus kinds OF work supposed to exist
in Alaska. The fact is there arc
very few positions open 70 women
and they are filed with permanent
workers.
Love Of romance, desire 10 see
something new and the wish of
many 20 respond 10 the call OF the
wild suggests going TO Alaska. II
is a new and almost unexplored re-
gion with opportunities for adven-
ture and has the distinction OF being
the remaining territory OF the wild
and woody" type. II is perfectly
natural that young women with red
blood in their veins should seek en-
ployment in that northern cline.
And .here Is no law prohibiting
women from going to Alaska. They
can get romance Of varied character
II they really banker for II, because
II is there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
LOVE OF ADVENTURE
GERM IN RED BLOOD
By Hamilton Miller.

News dispatches tell Of the arrival
Of Rosald Amundsen, Norwegian OK
plorer. in Nome. Alaska. where hum
dreds OF kilograms from all parts OF
the world were waiting Tor him. lie
Will continue his Journey into north
ern waters in the Maud the vessel IN
which ne sailed from Norway in
1915.
Love Of adventure clings 10 every
person having red blood In his veins
X was love Of adventure that sent
the first naviEators acI oss the un-
known wa r. - -Als.crIca Love or
adventure led the forcfatECrs OF the
present generation into the wilder
ness. the inItia, step toward develop
merit Of the greatest nation on earth
es. ne rcat over and Ov'r lstI'-
the stories Of Daniel Boone and other
pioneers and sometimes wish there
were a new land for Us 20 explore.
There are many theories about the
supposed north country, with IFS IN
explored regions, unexpected re
sources and undcveloped territory.
Then. there is a lingering curiosity
about the reople who may be living
IN that frozen land. What Is there
amid the i-e-bergs2 Where is the
end OF the land? What lies beyond
the point IL navigation. All those
questions a-e being asked and some
day may be answered BY the men
who explore that country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
FOR SCIENCE
JOB OF MALE STUDENTS
BY I1lwood Lawrence.

Two dozen male students AZ the
University Of Wisconsin are function
ing this summer as a tobacco squad.
for the benefit OF science. Their scri-
Gus occupation - Longing in a COM
forta bic room IN one Of the uuiyer-
sity buildings and smoking or chew
ing under the direction OF a profes-
sor.
They are subject TO his orders abb
solutely 50 far as tobacco IS con-
cerned. They smoke cigars. cigar
cts or pipes as ne instructs them. be-
fore meals or after meals or IN be-
tween. when they are studying and
vheE they are MT studying. and uu-
der all conceivable conditions. in or
der 20 provide accurate data for con-
illusions as 20 the effect Of nicotine
on physique. mentality and morals.
They are paid 40 cents an hour for
their work. and the university
buys the tobacco Similar 'labora-
tory" experiments are under way IN
several other American universities
Next winter sqLt ds Of girl students
are % undergo similar cXperiments-
except perhaps as regards the chew
irg-tO determine the comparative
effects Cf tobacco on men and wom-
en-. All the subjects. OF course, are
volunteers.
Il IS all very interesting and very
modern. and perhaps u IS all right.
But d does seem odd that after SO
many million people have been using
tobacco for so many hundred years,
il is necessary 20 do any such eN-
periTncntinE 10 ind out what tobacco
does TO people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
WaUe of Interest,"
In Education Is
S7ceebing Mexico
by Arthur II Roid

a wave OF interest in education IS
sweeping Mexico and even the w0u
Lo".t classes ot thc people are eager
e".4sHienment a news dispatch
from that country SAYS This is \
ElallI5ing symptom Mexico needs
education more than any other efe-
inent or CIVILIZATION. When The school
mouse is substituted FOR the barracks
the barracks VIII be unnecessary.
In the meantime IL is worth -
20 note mat The United States Is
moving punderously toward those
eulcalon reforms that recent
months have disclosed as imperative.
Nererthcless. 10 broad Wow ,r- al.
stll hating deplorabIy. The S--tb-
owner nill, which sincere f~lr1Es -
education count upon as eS>r-+t.r +1
intelligent progress. st:ll faces an r.l-
certain fate after months nf car
gresslonal bufetinE. There is f.
some quarters. III lnderSt4r.lf-l- -
the purpose 81 the legislation -.5
fear has been expressed thar .- IL ~
signed 70 throttle the states I- f-o.-
long exercised control of the 1gr-.,
school system.
OF course. the Smith-Tow-e- hin
proposes 20 do no such thing ~
S'a 'ilsnes a FEDERAL department -
-'''ttf NioSt secretary would Dbl.
member Of the presidents -srt-
net and would appropriate $500
UOo.OoO 20 the states IN fixed ra,l,
upon their approprIatinc dollar f--
dollar 10 achieve certain v-rlr-F.-
Ined purposes. Among these ife-..
are:
The education OF 100000 u,ter-
atcS
characterization NJ tbo ...,--
born. es"
Enrthering OF physical education
Inc training OF teachers.
ROW desperately tho country ts t-
need or progress in these fields re-
CShl events have made painfully
cIear- The states would welcome
federal cooperation in minister.r~
10 these national needs.
Education is one Of the r-ea+s--
domestic problems the nation r-ys+
lace within the next two years and
the attitude OF tho political parties
10 the school and the teacher do
serves the consideration OF tbs
thoughtful voter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
PROSPERITY BRINGS
RESPONSIBILITY TO
THOSE WHO ENJOY IT
BY Leonard Rogers

One word will explain much IN
connection with the present abuor-
mai condition in this cOuntry-el-
port.
II a very large part OF tho world
stops work for Eve years. II mill
lions OF men withdraw from usetui
occupations and spend their time IN
burning and pillaRing and DESTROY
Ing property and wealth. II whole
nations OF skulful workers are with
out raw material and machinery and
nations become bankrupt. what adj
diuOnal tasks fall upon that portion
OF the worlds population which IS
permitted 10 continue the ordinary
pursuits and is backed by abundant
resources2 Little imagination IS re-
quired 10 arrive at a conclusion.
When the European war began We
were exporting manufactured goods
20 the value OF al bout 100000. 900
annually. During the past year We
have produced and sent out 90 Oller
nations manufactured articles 20 -
value Of S2.65O. 900. 600. Nor is this
vast increase wholly 10 be accounted
for by higher prices. Tho volume
Of goods is enormously increased.
During the past year We have ex-
ported 900, 600. 600 yards Of cotton
cloth. and 10000. 600 pairs % shoes
an amount En- both cases nearly twice
as much as the exports OF 1874
Much has been said Of fate COM
corning the menace 20 our aRricg.-
ture from the desertion OF the farms
by both owners and hired workers
But recent government reports indi-
cate that cur farmers are sending
abroad f0odstuNs amounting ir value
20 four times that received for thor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
FINANCIAL CAUTION is
CAUSE OF FLUCTUATION
BY Henry Clews.

The recent decline in stock values
would be taken ordinarily as a bad
business sign. Some people are tax
ing IL that way now. 1t Is not a
SIGN of impending disaster at all,
but IL stands for d guarantee against
disaster.
Stocks have gone down in only a
few cases because of actual dizziness,
real or impending, in the industries
represented. They have gone down
because the stoCk-gamblers have
been denied the money 10 finance
their gambling operations.
This has been shown clearly with
respect 10 railroad stocks. They
would naturally have arisen sharply,
and kept their gains, after the rate
decision Of the Interstate Commerce
G Commission. WIN thelI IaOo'
troubles virtually settled. and their
rates high enough 10 take care OF
ali thefr requirements. the railroads
80. ;p more favorable position than
~, have been for many years. And
With the hopeful transportation out
1coL All other phases OF industry
r-rov- more hopeful When stock
Driccs break in the face Of such
1scts IL IS because the stock brokers
~ their clients are denied the
money for continued speculation.
That denial is part Of deliberate
Motley adopted by the Regional Re
sevve banks 20 safeguard national
anance. There is money 10 lend 10
the SPECTATORS. and money 10 lend 10
ronessential industries. il the hanks
,,-,r- 10 lend IL. The federal con-
troIIer of the currency saws the Re
-ional banks have potential credit
hat could be expanded 90 So 500
900 oOO. In other words, there is
s.u1 a margin OF credit Of two and
orr-half billions before the limit is
reached.
D1sving safe. reducing tho deriaron
slowly and Systematically by calling
!, overdue loans and refusing 10
lend money for questionable or use
los purposes. so as 90 put the coun-
~ on an absolutely sound basis
American finance was already the
| so,indest in the world. with all its in
nation. but now assurance IS oeing
made doubly sure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
VEGETARIAN CRANK IS
CEASINC TO BE CRANK
BY John II. kellogg. VI. d.

II was not so lonG ago that the
vegetarian was looked on as an in
considerable crank Among people
who were accustomed TO meat three
times a day he was not "a welcome
guest. Perhaps this individual who
proved often SO annoying TO the
housewife when as a guest he taxed
20 the limits her resources 20 pro-
vide a meal for him, has not greatly
changed. The fact is. however, thai
as a nation we have changed IN our
attitude toward eating meat three
times a day.
A good share Of the propaganda OF
war time was devoted 20 teaching
the food value Of vegetables IN order
10 decrease the home consumption
Of meat so that there might be more
Of Il 20 send 20 the boys abroad.
And as dietitians had predicted for
many years. people found that they
got along very comfortably with
much less meat than they had been
in the habit OF eating. Thus has
the vegetarian come into his own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS
Being Confessions of Wife 700th
By Helen Rowland

Is il not vanity that maketh him.
10 adorn his wife in Jewels ard tine
raiment for the confusion and ad-
miratiOn of the multitude
Yea, even his morality and up
spired by vanity, that he may hear
himself acclaimed. worthy, %
amongst the righteous.
GO TO! Was it not 'the vanity of
Napoleon. that drove him on 10
victory And the vanity OF Do
genes that caused him 10 be truth
full? And the vanity of Hercules.
that inspired him TO feats Of
strength and courage?
Yea, verify. And the vulnerable
spot i'm Hercules, as in every man,
was NOT his heel, but in his vanity!
Then, / charge thee. seek not TO
shatter thy Beloved's vanity.
For this is the softest spot IN a
mans makeup: and without IL, NO
woman can lead him in the way in
which he should go.
Verify, verify, through his vanity,
a man may be flattered into heaven;
whereas nagging driveth him. TO per
dition: and coercion rOllcth of his
soul. rs water off a macintosh.
Tor, q mans conscience may be
lost or mislaid.
1t dependent upon his digestion.
It sleepeth on the job.
But his VANITY taketh no holi-
days ;. 1t wcrketh day and night.
without Ceasing. II is self-starting.
And, so long as i spark thereof
still liveth, there is HOPE for him,
Selsh