davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

the way OF the less fortunate is re-
quested 10 send contributions 20 the mis-
sion al 2iG West Thirty-flfth street.
AZ the afternoon service az the sriclr
Church tomorrow HanGers Messiah"
christmas ssction) viii be SUNK. The
soloists viii be IncZ Barbour, soprano ;
Rose Bryant, contraito: Arthur Hack
ett; tenor Frank CrOxron, bass; Ciar-
ence Dickinson, organist ard choir
master.
DR.. elmer y. Brown, chancellor Of
New York University, Will speak at the
mems Bible class OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at
40 o'clock on "Denlocracy.'
Al the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West END avenue and Nlnety-first
atreet the pastor, DIR. Edgar Whitaker
Work. will preuch al the evening service
on The Most Charming Book in the
Bible"
At the Collegiate Church, West End
avenue and seventy-seventh street. the
minister. the Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb,
D. D.. win preach at both services.
At the Broadway SvesbyTersan
Church the Rev. DIR. Walter Duncan
row morning at IL o'clock on Sane or
Insane?" IN the evening at the
preacher will be the Rev. C. w. King.
.. d.
Al the Church OF the Divine Paternity,
Central Park west and Seventy-sixth
strest, the minister. the Rev. Joseph
Fort Newton ID. Litt, u. D., win preach,
his subject being at II A. NJ, with All
Thy Mind" At the ( 80 L. NJ. vesper
service DR.. Newton will lecture on
Prime Minister Lloyd George.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
BRICK CHURCH

BRICK CHI u RICH
Pifth Avenue and 3hirty-scventh. Street.
s william Plerso0 Merrill.
MINISTERS Theodore Ainswosth Greens.
DR.. MERRILL win preach at u and !:
Subject ut s what Christ Is to U.s."
4 p. M. 'The Master"
AT the afternoon service. Handc,
MESSIAH christmas section) will be
sung; soloists. Inez Barbour, soprano; Rose
Bryant, contralto: Arthur HacSett. tenor.
and Frank Cro1ton, bass. Clarence Dickin-
son, orgarrist md choirmaster.
80 A. M.--Bible School.
40 :OO A. M.-General Discussion Bible Class.
Profesror Charles Thaddeus Terry. leader.
Midweek Service Wednesday evening o. S:lo.
MONDAY Service every weekday ut l2:3o.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
fifth Avenue, Eleventh and Twelfth Stree<s
Rev. George Alexander. D. D.
Ministers Rev. Marry Emerson Fosdick. D.n
Rev. Thomas Guthrie Speers
p.lJ A. M.-Chlldren's Church and SUNDAY
School II 90 A. M.-Dr. Fosdick .
4 90 p. M-Special Service In celebration OF
the handing of the Pilgrims. Dr. Fosdick.
roo p. NM. Speers.
u;dweeix Service "wednesday at r. AZ
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,
]. BarthOlOmew's Church

Park Avenue and Fifty-first Street.
Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, d. D., Rcctor.
$50 A. M.-Holy Communion
II 100 A. M.--Morning Prayer and Serrnen'
DR. LEIGHTON PARKS win preach.
s :n0P M.--Sunday School.
4 80 p. M.--Evensong and Address,
Anthem: Comfort Ye. My People. hanoei'
Preacher, Rey. Albert j. NJ. WtSon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Y. NJ. C. a. afternoon Meetings.

Joseph Dunn Burrell viii cond1ct the
meeting ut the Merchant Seamen' }
Branch Y. A. c. A. tomorrow eYening
at Z 80 o'clock.
DR.. John Mcneil. Scotch evangelist.
win speak at the West Side Branch at
o'clock. Ills subject will be 'J'he
Mamma
DR.. John II. Clifford. Doc or the
marines, will speak at the Bronx Union
Branch at 80 o'clock. Tho subject will
be "We Would See Jesus"
DR.. CadInan will speak at the mems
conference in the Bedford Branch Y. NJ.
C. A.. Bedford avenue and Monroe street.
Brooklyn, on the topic, Can China.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
xoGa Lecture in Town nan.

Bahman Pestonji Wadia OF Madras.
India. will deliver sn address TOMORROW
morning at Town Hall on "Yoga, the
Path OF Union.r This lecture, under the
auspices of the Theosophical Association
Of New York. win be followed by a new
series beginning the first Sunday in
January 10 comprise nine lectures on
internationalism.
The Rev. Carl Wallace lsetty, pastor
of the Mount Morris BAPTIST Church.
will have for his subjects tomorrow
"Foretokens OF the Incarnation" IN the
morning and "In the Heart Of jew" in
the evening.
On Saturday evening, December "a. in
Fort Washington Park. 174th street and
Broadway several thousand pupils Of
the various public and Sunday schools of
Fort Washington Heights will see a
brilliantly olnamented Christmas tree
lighted. The tree has been dona+ed by
the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church. OF which the Rev. John Nc
Neill is pastor
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
SUBWAY BIDS ASKED.

The Transit Commission announced
yesterday advertisement for bids for
the construction OF station finish on the
Sixth avenue, Union Square. Third ana
First avenue stations OF the Fourteenth
street. Eastern subway line.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
CHURCHES TO HEAR
CAROLS MORROW
Bishop Manning to Preach
Final Sermon as Rector
of Old Trinity.
REQUESTED By vEsTRY
Handel's Messiah TO Be Sung
at Brick Presbyterian in
the Afternoon.

There VIII be some Christmas ser
mons and ceremonies in New York
churches tomorrow, although the prin-
cfpal Yuietide services will be reserved
Tor the natal day itself, which this
year falls on the Sabbath.
A most interesting service tomorrow
will be that at II o'clock In the morn
ing at Old Trinity. where Bishop Man
ming win make his final address as
rector. a letter from the members OF
he vestry Of Trinity asked Bishop Man
ming TO preach tomorrow. The induc-
sion OF the new rector the Rev. Caleb
z. Stetson. will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon at . o'clock.
Bishop Manning win preach the SER
mon at the IL o'clock communion service
Christmas Day at the Cathedral OF St.
John the Divine. The preachers in the
NJ, Dean Howard C. Robbins. and at
r. NJ. the Rev. George William Doug
las, honorary canon of the cathedral
At the First Presbyterian Church an
elaborate musical programme has been
arranged by DR.. William c. Carl for
services at II A. NJ, Z. N. and
P. NJ. Selections from the Messiah"
Christmas Oratorio" and works by
Foote. MacDowell. Whitfield. Dubois and
Chauvet Will be heard.
Christmas Carols TO he Sung.
Christmas carols. ancient and modern.
viii be sung by q large choir. assisted
by a quaret of nstruments--herp. vio-
lin, cello and organ--to-mo-row at 4
o'clock at the Church OF the Beloved
Disciple.
AT Calvary Church, Fourth avenue
and Twenty-hrst street. the re tor will
he the preacher In the afternoon the
bible class will have its Christmas
rrce and story Calvary will have its
traditional Christmas Eve carol service.
The McAuiey Crernorne Mission
Christmas entertainment will be held
on Friday evening at 10 O'Clock. when
the members will have their tree and
appropriate exercises at the Mission
Hail, 2f6 West Thirty-fifth street. Any
one prompted to put a bit OF cheer in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
CiIICAGo LIVE srock MARKET

ITIIlNGO. JuIv ll-CItIlr. rvccIpft, ~ :
90. beef st"rs and she stock .5fTss,
higher. top ycarlngs. 80. top native
steers. 500 bulk beef steers OOTi 10
bulk fat cows and heit"rs. t75lfG.Ij: can
ners aud cutters largely 2.25 as -: bulls.
s'c higher; bulk bCjoEnas. i7Jif5. .:
butcher bulls largely 5.5U4iG5p: veal calves
steady: hu!k 9.I5ft lQ..j: stockcrs. strong
feeders duiG
Hogs: receipts $500: opened i5GI 25c
higher. better grades active closing Arm
pi1"rs, l'frijc lower than early. hold-uvcr
very liberal: mostly OF mixed and packing
grades. biz packers buying spJrluEly. TON.
w.i:; hulk better grades: s.Ioft 1910. bun,
packing sow. .,5UTi 800, Digs. J1Gl 10 higher
bulk desirable pirs c.15Tgga.
sheep: receipts. 1900: mostly. steady
top natives. HOO to city butcher: 100 ia
packers. culls mostly SEQ; western limbs
lli"Uil'". top. II Is. fat native ewes 800 q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
DISPLAl CLASSIFIED
Highland Park

Seven rooms, modern; large lot.
Am leaving city. ana must sell al
once. Price ana terms right.
c 7os.
Care Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

Virginia Car. Chemical IS ODD s1l.
wabash 1T Us ........... '.-.. tbijt .IN
wilson ana g." cT G-.................... 7Ti5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON HOLDS
STEADY AT CLOSING HOUR

New YORK July ia 'urih.r tIyanc.
on Improving export PROSPECTS, and Icgs
i"'yiabi" texas crop n'EiC.s met sufficient
F"h1iH!nE 70 cause reactions ia tho cotton
market today. Trade buying continued
however, ana attcf selling OF scytra!
closing steady not Uurhauge! to ~ points
higher. October d..Iv.g!c. iiuctua,ed 10
tween lE.yp "nd y l.. closing At 1913 com
Iat'1 with 1873 AZ the ciuss ~ la-r week
IN" iHHrE.t opened nrm A. an advance
OF J. % L. points in RESPONSE 10 the
.trcHfth 81 Llvrtpo.l. better reports from,
Manc hester and Ia" larger 500, sales rn-
rnfis In The English market Buying We :
fiHunt.d by complaints ~ renewed :aiIi
IN TIA" south vast. aud hs,ors Tho end az
IN" morning activ" months sold about %
10 =. Ipin'- me- higher. with July tQuCh-
!nE l2i' and D"r"'ubc l..L
Ih"rr was som" scattered Sothcrr
s-lIIE as -! a releasing At those nhutcs.
"AlEh caused reactions Of some 10 ur II
FONTS during tho cary AFTERNOON. Other
via" there seemed To b" very ltt'. ,-c. E.
sure. however. and sprlr positions roaCh rI
IN" highest prices II tho dny ia the late
trading when Juiy sold a. 20 and De
ceiuGef rallied from 1872 10 lg.t9 Prob
ab!y som" ~ the late buying wts on *
w"at hrr and crpD news would stimulate
Tho l.lvc-po"l market tomorrow
Today spot sales IN Ityorp1oI "a mounted
20 i"ctH bales tho la-r"~, :rr months
ana INfp l-Ib bales tu- export. sng
r"si!HE that 'ho revival u; Interest va.
also 'rl' pu tAr Continent. Private al.
VICES received from tho SpUth said there
anu th"t" was som" further switching ~
thgri contract. to later months with Sew
Ing Ma;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
F A r NJ

A tcn-acrc farm on Washington
Highway near r. l.. * l.. Railway
and electric car line, nine miles from
Richmond. good cight-rooin house
and outbUiid.ugs: garden. fruit trees.
grapes. etc. Price. $500.
SUTTON & COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
did ASk'd

Medium 20 good hci.ers. 500
70 -, lbs. ...:.............. n
C"iIii''nh 10 medium heifers.. 6 n
Good ,corn-feh hogs. 10 TO
81, ~ us 's.s.... ........-........ 10 n
GOOD "-r-fed pigs and shoats o.. n
All southern hogs sold subject To |,
lion. and when soft and oily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
COTTON RULES HIGHER
IN NEW ORLEANS TRADE

NEW ORLEANS July ll.--Co;,on wa4
higher from 'hs opening today. although
there wa stage during tho Iniidl. par.
OF IN" session when The advances vc =.
not well sustained In the late trading
there va renewed st"ad!ucss which car
Red july to itS chest p!ic: of the Iay
lS'i, whore il stood p! points over the
close ~ last week. Closing uricc- were
81 not gains @, X 20 30 points July clos
ing ~ !'- host,
Tho advances werc du: partly to further
favorable" comment regarding tho sitUH-
tin1 In ths SPOT dcnartInent and partly
9" TOO much rain ia Texas. with PROSPECTS
that more rain would fall liverpool WAS
hotter than due. which hcIpcd make a
higher opening hero ana reported spO;
sales ~ 1900 bales. the !arrca: dav's
trading In months. while spot markets o..
tn cotton region. both east and w.s,
~ tho NiEs'ssippi River. snni in word ~
continued good demand with none too
l!bcrHl um"iiHrs. Augusta wired: The
foreign demand continues undated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
Exchange for Farm

Eight rooms and bath. iO-foot lot.
on Twenty second Street. Fairmount.
Can be used for two fats. vii! OK
change for farm OF like value. or
10 miles from city $500.
J. \. CONNELI.Y & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

othcr Markets. Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

ii" iotth. July ii.--Au early advance
:" "N n ATkct FOR coffee Cultures Ma, n,
49, ''H"' our selling ON a deci'n.
- thN TO mtrtet was cAeckal hy irtr..r
.ncnhnEsd 10 ! rui1ls higher Hnd Sc,iyS
non ns ,"uI about go 8 point. thnvn
art "sekS closing figures during tb,
carry LrtlinE. WITH September ..lii,, g. s'
~ mo price risci on To- fSG on ~
!'sS ltEgfIPIH Rio aty!ces bur rlosal \,
~. with The general market shawn. ="
n,t adE.nce OF to points. Closing bids:
49, r. Sc" tcmher go. October. s5I.
- mar W., January, 6J3. March. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
SIfIiAR

NEW YORK. luly 1.-THE local uark,,
iHr raw sugar WAS firm. hUt no fIrtber
.hnAE" was recorded in loua. uuotatious
wh!gn ar quoted at LJ7 FOR contrifuynj
49, "e.f additional sales today OK Is.
w bNS5 OF Port" tt!Cos az thIt level AZ,
an ,nG;porI rciiner paid 40 Tor 500 bag.
.ai M IN: close additional lots we're o.
lsT"h az i5p. but local rufIayrs aid mr.,
appear ncNDcd 70 pay above ~ Y.
3adiltgnhl sales were reported By the
,,,%lth' 81 iiodh: Though iute las. week
S"'E sou 7vr' tons Of Cuba Ccntr.furais
- Irtnyo az rs {. o. b. Cnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
CorrnNSIrEn OH

NEW YORK, July il.-D"inand from,
Shor aud rshners: Inspired by tn" tight
nSSS ~ crude and higher hard md cotton
coiionseed oil values today. Closing pricos
were practically at the top and repre-
LOU barrels. Tenders. So barrels priin;
SrHl"; ~; prime summer yellow SPOT
NJ. LuN; NJ; september, Ss3: Decerlpc r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union S,

July II. 1921
Remarks: Fair supply of cattle. Mar.
ket slow and prices about steady with last
Quotation
Str!C,lN COOL steers 1 Inl ihs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
COURT SALE
Of
Ia West End Acres
on GASkiNS ROAD. NEAR
QclOCCASON ROAD. THREE MILES
WEST OF WESTl!AMPTOS

BY virtue Of ii decree of the Rich
nond chnuccry Court. In re Bald
win &. Brown. Inc ct ais. VI. J. Her
bert Mercer. sheriff. etc. adininistra
entered May is. 1920. appointing the
undersigned special commissioner tor
that purpose. we VIII Cell at public
auction. on the premises.
THURSDAY. july 18TH.
at D +. NJ.
pnrtitioned 10 the estate of NJ. y.
Garthright in said decree. AZ fol-
lows.
beginning Al stake a, the cor
n"r OF iaskins Road. Theme" along
said road north "a T.. $50 chains 10
a hedge row 1880 chains TO a pine
thence south -, W 1850 chains.
more or loss. 10 a corner on Cabin
branch. thence un said branch !
onain 70 stake. thence north 81
W ~ chains to point ot beginning.
ana containing II acres"
This attractive tract OF land is ad-
joining ana opposite the "HENDLEY
HOMESTEAD TRACT" near south
west corner Clayton ana QuIoccasor
Road. whore values are increasing.
TERMS, orc-th!r! cash. talauc.
and - months. or all cash. de-
icTrcd payment notes to bear Inter
est and TILE retained TN all pur-
chase money IS paid aud conveyance
ordered by the court.
PM. II. SHIELD.
Jos. i. SAbI.ER.
Special Commissioners
Tho bond required by above ccrco
has boon given.
{. o. SAVlLLE. Clerk.
J. THOMpSOE BROWN & CO.
AuCtiOnccrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

II.A'V JuIj, II--Freo country ofIrr-
ihs+ i" aTr!". did good deal In the
ndEerse cror conditions Northwest Prices
Slnseu steady y. cent net lower 10 a
ana December Ill to l.2iM Corn gained
10 I-ccnt. oats finished i.7fi. cent IN
70 scent NV. and PROVISIONS unchnngo,, To-
II cents higher. V W
leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
INSTANTANEOUS MARKETS,
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July II.SC6tton goods ..r.
StradI.r WITH busiUcss moderate, Yarns
wer" hrnev wlth trade light Canton r., ~.
SIX was higher. REPORTS from Caicu;t,
SAID the inis crop would br short. OWN /:
:" - cGTtailnc1t OF acreage amountin :
20 - pey colt Dress goods we're quiet
Othcr Markets. Pnrc ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
Was a "Bear Cat

My wife was never an angel, but
after five years of liver and stomach
trouble she became a bear cat. No
doctor or medicine helped her and we
thought there was no help for her.
Our grocer told me OF Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, which had helped him
for same trouble, so | brought home
a bottle, but she promptly threw it
out. | got it back and after week
coaxed her into taking it She is now
enjoying the best of health and dis
position" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Glenn Thistlethwaites
drug stores. A. G.. Luken and company
and druggists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26

glands from compounds carried in the
blood from the digestive tract have
never been produced artifically.
ut has been established that milk
contains certain vitamines that pro-
mote growth and are conducive to
health, but these have never been
chemically isolated.
Milk is well called the one perfect
food. There is no substitute for it.
Persons who may be led to believe
that milk substitutes or synthetic
milks can be satisfactorily fed to their
children in place of real milk would do
the little ones grave harm. Interest
ing tests. among school children have
established the fact that milk-drinking
children show greater strength than
non-milk drinking children.
Efforts should be made to encour-
age dairy production and the raising
of mich stock in the United States.
AS range land is taken over to agricul-
ture. as irrigation Is developed and
land becomes more valuable, the num-
bers of range or beef stock will con-
stantly diminish and this country
must look to its diaries If it is to be
independent of other countries for its
meat supply. The dairy is a source OF
great enrichment to the soil and a
stimulus to agriculture. Intensive soil
production and dairying go hand in
hand. With the development of large
centers of population and the gradual
increase of urban over rural popula
ton. milk production Is not keeping
pace with the growth of population
and the per capita production of milk
shows a diminishing return. Efforts
to produce artificial milk would be
better expended in encouraging mill
production.
"Dairymen should not take seriously
the predictions of the cowless farm
The nations health is vitality bound
up with its diaries. When the chill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
RAILROAD and
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
year since the twentieth century start
ed. Production has been at the rate
of about one-nalr that in 1913, in fin
ished rolled steel products. The out
put for some time has been accounted
far below present consumption, and
the theory has been that the industry
would start to pick up when accumula-
tons of stocks. which have piled up
by reason of the drop in foreign trade,
were reduced.
Reserve Board More Cheerful
Another cheerful note was sounded
by the federal reserve board in its in
dex number of ninety wholesale price
quotations for representative commod-
tiles in international trade. Compared
with prices in 1913, all these commod-
tiles as whole in June were 80 per
cent higher than in pre-war days.
They declined per cent from the
mark in May.
The reserve boards numbers show
that goods produced are Al per cent
higher than in 1913 goods imported
: are only 2 per cent higher; goods ex-
ported are % per cent higher. Raw
materials are 33 per cent above the
1913 prices; producers goods are 40
per cent higher; consumers goods are
"A per centsabove the 1913 average
all at wholesale.
The most encouraging item in yes.
terday's news was evidence that the
| textile industry, which was one of the
first to suffer from deflation, and most
CoUarClJr oh 10
The American Wooden company held
its opening sale of spring goods for
1921. Prices were either the same or
slightly higher than year ago. But
this sale was reported a success, buy
ing being good and two popular lines
being oversold, in which orders prob
ably will be allotted.
N. Y. c. Shops Take Back 600.
About 600 men returned to work at
the New York Central railroad loco
motive shops at West Alban, N. Y
The number represents half of the
normal working force. The shops
have been closed for six months The
American Sheet and Tin Plate com
pany this week will operate 20 hot
mills at its Shenango plant at New
| Castle, Pa, an increase of ten mills
The schedule will be five days &
week. The Highland park textile
mills, embracing five plants in North
| Carolina, will resume operations as
soon as enough workers can be OBJ
| tanned. Normally these mills emplo.
about 1900 operatives. The Inter
national Paper company is adding tt
the number of mills in operation.
An additional reduction of 10 PEI
cent in the wages of it's 10000 miner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am fifty
years old and have been married twen-
ty-five years. Before l married, my
dear mother warned me that | would
not be happy with the man of my
choice because we quarreled all the
time before marriage.
! have always been a person with
strong opinions and will and | would
want to go ahead with my way of doing
things whether he wanted to or not.
He has always been a man of strong
opinions and will, too, and so you can
see why we quarreled.
A friend of mine said that when two
people marry the one with the strong
est will weakens the will of the other
person so that that person doesn't
really count. 1t was never that way in
cur family, because We each went our
own way and neither would give in to
the other.
All of these years | have realized
that my husband wanted my love. but
couldn't give it TO him and at times
| have thought l hated him. We have
three children and so I never thought
of separation.
A year ago my husband was called
out of town on business. He had to
open a district office in another town
and instead of taking us with him, he
only came home to see US once a
month for weekend.
Absence has made me realize that
love him and l want him to move us
to the town where he has to work. He
says he doesn't want to because he is
enjoying peace of mind and freedom
which he has not known in years. l am
sure there is another woman in the
case because ] have a cousin in the
other town and have asked her about
him. She says that he is busy at the
Office almost every evening and he
often drops in to see her. She knows
there is no one lese.
/ Don't you think my husband ought tC
let us move to the place where he has
| to work?
ALMOST DESERTED.
Yes, l think your husband ought to
permit his family to live in the place
where he has to work. He will grow