davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07
STAVITELE v MA
SNfzENf MZDY.

Vykonny yybor Sdruzeni
stavebnich zam9stnavateld Sc
rozhodl setrvati ma pozadav-
ku, ably .nzdy byiy snizeny v
souhlasu Sc vseobecnym zlev-
n6nim vsech k zivotu nutnych
potreb. Ma TO byti odpovedi ma
nsneseni patecni Rady staveb-
Mich remesel, kdy DELEGATE "a
stupujici jednadvacet unii Wy
hlasili jednomyslne oposici "a
myslenemu snizeni, jez nastati
ma cd /. kvetna. Ida Sc, Re
zamestnavatele delaji temito
rozh0inymi slovy "uGet bez
hostinskeho" a Re Dude piece
ien nutno, ably We sve rozhod-
nosti slevili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07
UMRTf PAMETNfkA INDI.
ANSkYCH DOB.

Y dome dcery, pi. Barttero-
We, zemfel method. episkopalni
knez John w. Thompson, ie-
hoz kolebka stA!a uprostfed in
dianskeho kmene Wyandottn
= Upper Sandusky, o., kde o.
tee jeho byl missionarem. Ze-
snuly byl z po6atku kazatel a
vykonaval obtiznou tuto sluz-
bu kohmo meZi Indiany sever
Milo Ohia. Duchovni slu3bu
vykonaval padesat let a byl jiz
dvacet roki ma odpocinku. Do
ckal Sc uctyhodneho start 92
rokd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07
OBCHODNf kOMORA Sc
STAVf 20 BOX
Odporucuje msstu smirnou
dohodu.

Clevelandska Obchodnf 10.
mora We v6erejsf zprave podro.
buje jiste kritice snahu NEST.
ske administrace donutiti the
East Ohio Gas Co., ably ma do
Blu prist!ch deset let dodavala
zakaznictvu prirodni plyn "a
starou cenu 35c "a 1000 krych-
lovych stop. S~outasn6 zayrhu-
je soudnf tahanice a pfimlouva
Sc 0 vzajemnou dohodu, kterou
by V sporu tom jedine mohlo
byti dosazeno smfru.
Komora otevrenG doznava,
re Sc pomery Ia posledni DOLBY
v plynovych strediskEch sku-
teGn6 zm6nily, s cimz must ne
len plynova spoleGnost, ale i "a
kaznictvo a koneGn6 take NEST
ska sprava poGitati. Zejmena
&c ma vyjiti p%lynarnA vstfic Y
kazd6 snaze. sm9fujici, ably
prirodni plyn byl co nejdele
zachovan. Ztrata tohoto vybor.
neho a pfece levneho paliva by
Ia by pro cely Cleveland vel
kou pohromou, pravi Sc V po-
jednanf Obchodni komory s do
datkem, re by bylo tfeba pfl-
rodni plyn zavesti do dalsich
10000 clevelandskych domG,
htere dosud teto vyhody po-
stradaii.
Zajimavym jest, re Sc Obch.
Eomora nezminuie o Dir. E. w.
Bemisovi, jenz jake m6stem a
pfedmestlmi najmuty znalec
odporutoval, ably plynarne ne
bylo dovoleno cenu ia 1000
krychlovych stop zvysiti. Zpra
va konGi, re federalni zakroGe-
nj V plynove situaci by bylo 81
ce vitanym, ale lepsi zpdsob je,
rozhlednouti Sc pc jinych me-
stech, jake podminky zavlada-
j q povoliti jednoduSe jiste
2drazeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07
'OHROZENA MORALkA DIV
CT SKOLNt MlADEZE..
Maiky by mGly venovati dec
ruskam vice pete.

Skolni superintendent f. G.
Jones vypracoval pojednani, Q
kterem bylo debatovano V Gle
velandskG Federaci zenskych
klubu Ma vGerei8i schulz kona
ne V hotelu Statler.
Lhostejnost valne casti rodi-
ca k potinani mladeae jest nel-
vttsim problemem memorial
nosti''. Y tom mail udavatl
sratr zeny a zadal bych proto,
aby Glenkyne vaSich organisaci
pfihlizely k tomu, ably dostiae-
no bylo vySSlho stupn6 moral
ky a domacich ideal1. Nebude-
Ii dosazeno ttchto ella, pax po-
cit'uji, re nejen m6sto, ale cely
narod sp6je k "volne lasce".
TAX incl hlavni Jonesnv w
vod.
X vseobecnemu 2namravnt-
nj potta vystfedni odivanf
mladych dlvek, caste automo-
bilove projizdky "a noel a vol
nemu POIGNANT pfi tanci, byt'
Sc tax delo i phi tanecnlch "a
bavach poradanych skolou. Da
lie slibuje skolni su%perinten-
dent potlatovanf lance "a spo-
lupusobeni roditn a odporucu-
JIG pro divky dstroj.co neijed-
nodussi. Pfitomne danny UNA
valy dGvody prednasene, slibi-
ly Size napravu, ale ida seize IL
mravnujici HAS JonesGv ZIsta-
ne "hlasem volaiicim ma pou-
ste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07
ZCUFALY SkOk S MCSTU.

Y mu2i, jenz vGera rano sko-
ell V sebevraledn6m umyslu s
vysokeho mostu, ZjiSt9n byl
42-lety tesar Raymond Magay-
ma 2 els. $50 London Ave. Ne
st'astnik Zoufal 81 proto, re byl
liz nekolik m9sicn bez prace.
Zanechal Zde vdovu a dive dit
ky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07
HOCH ZRANEN VLAkEM.

Vtera spadl 11lety Frank
Smith,, bytem 1910 Guy ave,
pod Wax ma krizovatce drahy
Il Trumbull ave. Ubohemu
chlapci byla jedna noha roz-
drcena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07

Turista k prnvodci v horach:
INA tonic mfst9, tuSim, jest
nadhena ozv3na".
"Pravda, ale Ia ted stavku-
je take.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07
HNUTI PRO ZAMEZENf
STALE Sc ~OPAKUJfCfCH
NfSTESTf MA CLARK
MOSTE.
Spole6nost poulicnich drah bu-
de vyzvana k polozeni druhe
koleje.

Casta neSt6sti, udavsi Sc. Vi
nou nedostateGne dopravy ma
Clark moste, kde behem neko-
lika masicn, nehled6 k mensim
nehodam, udaly Sc dive kata-
.~strofalni srazky vyzadujici 81
ob9ti ma zivotech lidskych, pfi-
.m4la mestske 1Tady k slibu, re
podniknuto Dude vse, ably dal-
sim nehodam pokud mono by
10 vyvarovano.
,Spojujiei trait pouli6ni dra-
ny vedouci Cd Broadway pc
mests ma zapadni stranu byla
spravne havana "pasti smrti'
radnim "A. r. Dittrickemi jiny-
mi eieny mestskeho poulicniho
yfboru. Nebezpeane misto bu-
de jiz dnes prohltdnuto zvlast-
nj komisl.
tRadni Jerry r. Zmunt, "a
stupujici sedmou wardu, ma "a
padnfm konci mostu Il v mi.
stech ma zap. IA. ul., kde trait
konci, oznamuje, lie poda ordi-
nanci, kterou ma byti spoiled
most clevelandskych pouliG-
nieh drah donucena zTiditi pro
2atimni vyhybkovou kolej, tax
ably k2ry aspoh nekterych
mistech jelly ma spravne strane,
jak narizuje dopravnf rad.
Hlavni vinu po6etnych nest1sti
nese pouze jedina kolej dnesni
doprayy. Zplsob ten stall Sc O.
sudnym liz dine q. zafi, kdy
"a podobnych okolnosti zabiti
byli diva muzi a n9kolik rane-
no. Mezi zabitymi byl krajan
q legionaf +. Cikan a mezi IRA
nenymi Barney Bartdn6k. V IL
terry pax zabit byl St. Zalaska
q Leo kuznik zranen tax. re
ash sotva zivotem vyvazne.
Radni Is. wardy Karel Kadle-
eek spolu S radnfm Zmuntem
VIM spolecnost re staleho Cd
kl2dani $ policeman druhe ko-
leje ma Pershing Ave. a pry-
nejsi hodla podati pripadnou
stiznost jizfv pondelnim Ease
DAM msstske rady.
Byvaly koroner w. J. Zoul
vcera p~rohlasil, lie ma nebez-
petnou yozbu ma Clark moste
upozornil jiz jednou okresni
komisary, ale zadna naprava
Sc dosad nestala. Jiz "a jeho
ufadovani jake koronera byla
nedbalost tato pficinou pretet-
ntch nehod zejm6na "a tiny.
President spoletnosti poul.
drah j. j. Stanley pfipustil,
re most jest skutetne nebezpec
nIm mistem q Re melody staly
jiz Concoh velke sunny pence,
vyplacenych nAhradou "a IRA
n9nf. ale vinu Re nese mestska
sprava. jelikoz spolecnost zari-
zuje vSe die rozkazl mesta. Ne
Atestl udavsi sc ma podZim, sta
10 pry spoleenost skorern tolik
pen3z, ze by Sc IA ne snadno
dalo pofiditi pozadovane roz-
Sifeni. jehoz naklad by sotva
p~fevySoval 500 900.
DIE dalSiho udani radniho Ka-
die1ka bylo jiz pred dvema ro-
ky povoleno ma rozsireni
Pershing Ave. $4,000, ale
dosud byl vykoupen majetek
jen po jedne strane ulice. Wee
must byti urychlena, aneb wy
syetleno. proc sc xtAle odklada.
Zalezitost stane se pfedm9tem
jedn&ni IA pfisti schdzi NEST
ske rady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07

Milostne drama. v Uhorsk6
Pokoradzi zup3 gemerske
ma Slovensku doSlo /. bfezna
he krvavemu milostnemu dra-
matu. St3p&n Ambrus Sc "a
miloval do dcery> zem4d9lske-
no d&lnika q chtsl sc s nj Ole
niti. Rodice AmbruSovi brani-
Ii, ale naposledy svolili pod
tou ~podminkou, lie nebude u
Mich bydliti. To AmbruSe roz-
filno tax, Re wal loveckou
puAku q milenku j sebe usmr-
I'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Peppers can be used for the main
dish Of many q meal and at the same
time use up l~eft-overs. Leftover
meat or vegetables reheated in pep
pers gains an extra richness of
flavor.
If peppers are parboiled for a few
minutes before using the thin tough
skin may be slipped off.
Peppers Stuffed with Rice and Nuts
Four large green peppers, l cup
nut meats, / cup cooked rice, 1 tea
spoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon
minced parsley, Il teaspoon salt, 1
egg, milk to make moist.
Remove tops from peppers and
cut out cores and seeds. Parboil for
ten minutes. Drain. Mix nuts, rice,
salts, onion, parsley with egg slightly
beaten. Add milk to make moist.
Fill peppers with mixture. cover with
top and bake in a moderate oven for
half an hour. Basic frequently with
hot water and a little melted butter.
Bread crumbs may be substituted
for the rice If there is no rice left
over"
Peppers Stuffed with Meat
Four large green peppers, 1 cup
chopped meat (left-over), 1 cup
stale bread crumbs, Il teaspoon cell
cry salt, 1-3 cup meat gravy, salt
and pepper.
Prepare peppers al in preceding
recipe. Mix remaining ingredients,
adding milk If mixture is not moist.
Fill peppers with mixture. Cover
with bread crumbs, dot with bits of
butter and bake till crumbs are
brown on top.
Peppers and Macaroni
Three peppers, / onion, 2 table
spoons bacon fat, 2 cups cooked
macaroni, 1 cup chopped cooked
meat, salt and pepper.
Melt fat and add sliced onion and
peppers cut in shreds. Fry until
tender. Add macaroni and meat
and cook, stirring occasionally for
ten minutes. Serve very hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23

Many mothers regard whooping
cough as n of the necessary evils
of childhood and look upon it not
with concern. but only with annoy
ance.
While it is true with older chill
dren %whooping cough may be re-
garded as one of the milder infec-
tons. 1t Is n OF the most fatal in
infancy.
Babies under two years of age are
particularly susceptible to the dis
ease and of those having whooping
cough under m year it is probable
(though it is difficult to state the ex-
act mortality that almost one-fourth
of them die.
This is due to the fact that so
many of the cases have serious COM
plications. A little baby with whoop-
ing cough can easily go into con-
WILSON'S. In winter there is only a
step between whooping cough and
broncho-pneumonia, while in sum-
mer. diarrhoea is equally close and
threatening.
Hence. 1t behooves every mother
to most carefully protect her young
baby from whooping cough. The
only way in which she a do this
Is by a scrupulous avoidance of every
one who has anything like a "cold."
When your child playing on the
street comes in and begins cough
ing. Immediately remove the baby
to another room.
How Spread
Whooping cough is communicated
by contact with the patient or with
articles freshly soiled with the dis
charge from his nose and throat.
Cats and dogs are susceptible to
the disease and may become infect
ed and transmit the infection to the
child who plays with them.
Quarantine should be maintained
until the spasmodic stage is over,
usually about six weeks.
During an attack Of whooipng
cough, the child's strength, which is
sometimes sorely tried, should be
maintained by nourishing food and
plenty of sleep and rest, and other
hygienic measures. An abundance
of fresh air is particularly desira BILE.
Tomorrow: Symptoms OF Mumps)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23

Another thing Nh. Moon saw was
a peculiar looking object sailing up
straight to a bright star nearby.
Looking with all his might he dis
covered that it was Mr.. Sprinkle
Blows magic umbrella, and astride
it was the fairyman. Nancy and Nick
The three of them landed and went
straight to a barrel marked Dense
Fog and filled three bags.
Then they sailed straight to earth
again, landing this time in a low
sWampy place not far from the plum
tree where Biddy Bantam was roost-
ing.
Pretty 500 they saw a sharp nose
poke itself out from the shadows
followed by a reddish brown body
and a long bushy tail. 1t was Fleet
Fox and he made straight for the
plum tree.
Next there was a scurrying and a
soft little brown ball with two long
ears Topped past. heading straight
for the sass-patch garden. Cutie
Cottontail!" whispered Nancy.
His Ma sen him because he's so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By MARION RUBINCAM

make up the audience of a first per.
Torrance.
l caught hold of Collins arm.
Lets go out, please. now" / said
before the curtain goes down, while
it's dark. Please, hurry"
1 pulled my cape around me and
we slipped out unseen. l was weak
and i'll as we drove back to my place
and Colin wanted to send Sonia In
to stay with me because I looked
sc badly.
But l would not let him. and spent
the night rolled up in a blanket on
the couch, too miserable to take of
my frock, and too miserable to care
that 1 was running 1t by crushing it
What an enormous distance this
was from those first happy days in
Wellsville!
l felt as sick nov as the day
vaguely remembered being when
was first taken there. 1t was or
just such a warm spring day as this
hade been that I remembered open
ing my eyes in the plain white and
yellow at the sanatarium.
How white / was then, after the
long illness! I remembered when
l first looked at myself in the hand
mirror. l got UP and found that
very mirror and went back to the
couch to look at myself again, won
dering what changes these two years
had made.
l was as white now as then. ]
stared at my eyes, dark blue and
almost too large against the white
of my cheeks. I fancied I looked
much older. But my hair was fairly
long by this time, it was rumpled
.-l hale rnIopn n~1 IL noy~hf tho
light as 1 lay there and looked a
ty-much prettier than Gwen. Why
should Winthrop have so suddenly
lost his love for me?
I thought for a long time about
the days Of convalescence in the
sanatarium, and the happy period
when l took the little white house
and lived in the village there.
That house and that village stood
for everything peaceful and lovely
that 1 had known. l had been con-
tented there, l had w been quite
contented before or since.
1 wanted to go back-even with
out Winthrop!
I was going back-I would go in
the morning. And suddenly feeling
better because now I had something
to do, l got up n took or my
dress. In the gray dawn I packed a
couple Of bags and a trunk, sent a
wire to the sanatarium as soon as
the telegraph Office opened; break
tasted, and took the % train to
Wellsville.
That evening I was sitting in the
same dear old doctors Office.
Pm not SICK" I kept repeating.
But I'm SO tired. I want to stay
here" Tears of weakness and nerv-
GUS depression were running down
my face. And the nice old doctor
was smiling at me in a kindly and
encouraging way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
w
1 Enter a New Sphere
Repin Hero Today

Helga Sorenson breaks her engage
ment with her wealthy flance, whom
she has pursued for his money But
she accepts his offer to help her to
a position as the social secretary of
the rich Mrs. John Ames, though
mystified as to how he happens to
know Sc much of her.
Go On With the Story
My self-confidence ebbed as I
walked up the flower lined path to
the Ames home. 1t is a wonderful
old house set on a gentle slope with
dark pines in back and & riotous
mass of color in front.
A few times. when a little girl. 1
had gone in the wide front door
and sat stiffly on the brocaded fur
niture while my mother visited with
the older Mrs. Ames. who was now
dead many years.
1t was hard to go into n house
where L had once been taken as an
equal and ask for employment
tress presided then.
A trig little maid carried my card
with a message to Mrs. Ames. Re-
turning. she told me Mrs. Ames
would see me.
"Ah. my dear. won't you sit over
here?"
Lila Ames' voice was light as this
tledown. She was a ravishing thing.
The afternoon sun, playing on her
hair. spun a web of gold. Against
a maize of black and orange cush-
ions the lines of her silk clad body
were beautifully slim.
Though she spoke to me, Mrs.
Ames was smiling at a good-looking,
rather youthful man. who stood, hat
In hand, beside her chaise lounge.
"Boodby-Li," he was saying.
Then his lips brushed her hair and
found an answer on her petulantly
curved lips.
Passing me in leaving. he bowed n
rather elaborate acknowledgment
of my presence.
isn't he just heavenly?" Mrs.
Ames was pulling aside her robe,
making place for me to sit near the
foot of her lounge. MY brother-in-
law. you know. and oh, he has such
a fascinating way! I'm almost jeal-
Gus of his wife! She's quite fetching,
too, but" she stopped speaking re-
adjusted a hairpin or two and then
said:
but you came on business, didn't
you, and you name. let me see"
she was toying with my card. "Hel-
ga Sorenson. How interesting! You
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
Editorials For
Women Folks

Catherine hadn't turned out at all
as her mother had expected her to.
GATHERINGS house was a sight &c
behold. 1t was never in order.
Dust lay thick on the less used
pieces Of furniture. Clothes, back
from the laundry and needing
mending, lay in a heap on the sew
ing table until someone wanted
them, rushed in and put them on.
holes and all.
Catherine was good enough at
heart. She meant to do things and
it annoyed her tremendously to have
her house ip such disorder.
And then there was the son
even his wife complained about him
sometimes. Tom never hung any
thing up. His soiled collars one
could usually find hanging on a door
knob or perhaps just thrown on the
floor instead Of in the laundry bag
where they belonged.
His wife hadn't minded it so
much in the beginning, but since the
small folk had some 1t made her
work too heavy. She was getting
and irritable about it and
sometimes it looked as though the
thing would come to a serious pass.
Inc Visit
Catherine and Tom were a puzzle
to their mother. She couldn't under
stand how two people brought up
in such an exceedingly neat, WELL
1 kept home as her own could nave
become SO careless.
But one summer Catherine and
Tom and their families came home
for a visit at the same time. And
then Toms wife, a practical little
lady who took things in at q glance,
discovered that Tom really wasn't
so much to blame so much after all
and that he was more victim than
anything else.
I know now what's the trouble
with Tom and why you aren't proud
Of your daughters home" she
laughed one morning when she
stepped into the room Catherine &C.
cupied just in time to see her moth
er lift a negligee from a chair and
hang. it neatly away.
you've loved them so much that
you've crippled them! You started
in when they were little folk doing
everything for them and SO they've
never found the habit of doing any
thing for themselves. OF course you
did it because you were fond of
them-you didn't realize that you
weren't being even quite fair to
them. 81
Later that afternoon. when the
children and their little folk had
taken the car and gone for a drive,
their mother had time to think it
over. AS she looked back down the
years from the time thed had taken
their first steps. she realizad that
in her desire to be kind she had
Handicapped her own children-she
had made them too dependent upon
herself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side of Married Life

Blocked
1 1angfed the telephone hook
again. There was not the sugges-
ton of any response.
Il guess the girl has gone to
Slept" L said GROSSLY. The thing
was not humorous for me.
l was expecting the telephone call
from Sid hat would get me out for
the evening and let me escape being
shut up with Edith while my wife
and George went to tho violin re-
cital.
Never mind, don't bother with II
now" Dot told me. You'll Just lose
your temper If you keep at it any
longer"
Dot was right except in one re-
spect-I had already lost my tenn
per. l slammed the receiver vicious
ly back on the hook and threw my
self in a chair to read the evening
paper while Dot went to her room to
dress.
l hoped that the trouble with Dull
line was due merely to the i~natten-
ton of the operator and that there
wouldn't be any interference with in
coming calls, but l was worried just
the same.
when do you expect to get home
this EVENING"" 1 called back to Dot.
THAT depends on whether George
takes me to a restaurant afterwards
or not" she returned easily.
Don't be misled by false reports
I told her. you're coming homo
right after the recital and don't fool
yourself about that"
"Oh, 1 am. am l. MI. Boss? Now
I'm going to ask George to take me
to a restaurant. That'll teach you
not to try to be toe d~ictatorial."
Look here, / think 1 agreed to
enough when 1 let you go out this
evening while 1 stay home and take
care of the baby"
We'll, you didn't want to go any,
way. because you don't care for
music. Besides, Edith is a very
charming person and the time ought
to pass very pleasantly for you"
Il don't expect it to-" l said sui
lenly, land l want you to get back
home as early as you can"
"All right" said Dot. coming into
the room, smiling radiantly. She
was in evening dress and looked
beautiful and 1 suppose she knew it.
Am 1 a wicked wife to leave you
this EVENING"" She bent over and
kissed me.
You needn't worry about me go
ing to a restaurant afterwards she
added. II was just teasing you.
I've got some things in the house
and George and l will hurry back
from the recital and then the four
of us will have a little party here"
you have to- have your little
joke" I growled. but T was some
what appeased.
Il don't suppose you ever tease
me, oh. MOI"
THAT is a husbands prerogative."
"Well, it's also your prerogative to
answer the doorbell. That must be
Edith and George"
DO you know your telephone is
out of order?" was the question with
which George greeted me. Il kept
getting the busy signal, so I called
the managers Office"
Eyes. l know it." I said bitterly.
My last chance to escape was gone.
(To be continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin but do not con,psl.s
Sunday, July "a, 1921.
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure News
naper Syndicate

Threatening stars rule this day, ac-
cording to astrology. Venus, Jupiter
and Saturn are all in malefic aspect
until evening when Mars has friend
ly sway.
During this planetary rule 1t is
wise to wait patiently on events.
1t is a day in which ministers may
not expect much real attention for
sermons as the mind will be con-
cerned with mundane affairs.
h government of the stars is not
promising to women, for they will
meet with many survivals of old ira
ditions when they try to perform
progressive public service.
While the summer will be exceed
ingly discouraging to the personal
plans of women it will be extremely
fortunate for their organization work.
Saturn is in a place read as eng
matte where farmers are concerned.
There may be more unfavorable wea-
Their this season, but benefits appear
to be foreshadowed. Organization is
to near much to agriculturists be-
fore next year.
The evening should be a favorable
time for constructive thinking and
planning. =
This is a stimulating rule for ply
s%icians. surgeons and all who give
material aid to mankind.
Religious matters will be widely
discussed and again the prophecy is
made that there will be serious
schisms in more than one church.
Engineers and builders should en-
joy a year Of great activity that will
bring them large profits.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
have many unforeseen expenses in
the coming year and so should con-
serve their means.
Children born on this day may
meet with many disappointments in
life. but thes subjects Of Cancer have
the qualifications that assure cce
They may be rather reckless about
spending money.