davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
The Criminal Parents
Do You Teach
YOUR CHILD INDEPENDENCE?

sure 10 happeny They would be far
kinder to bring them up to prepare
for the worst. Goodness knows
what becomes of the young
'-napper" who can sing q little.
dance . little. nirt much. who
doesn't marry. and never could sew
q button onY
FATE GIVES A Push.
How seldom in life the worst
happens II you prepare for IL. or
the BEST" IL you fully expect IL
The one 10 usually a threat. and the
othor a promise. and neither are
fulfilled. The actual 10 nearly AL
ways the "second best" But the
second best" In life must not be
confused with the "second-rate."
The one IL like a garment which
has seen better days." whereas the
other never was anything other
than "shoddy." As / read In q
book the other day. ITO travel
hopefully is better than to arrive"
But the worst criminal of all Ii she
who refuses TO make n start
She stands. as II were, decked
out in her best, and waits until
something entices her. or some one.
generally Fate. gives her q push
from behind. And most OF us are
like that by nature. That is where
parents should come in-apart from
feeding their children. clothing
them. and believing that, though the
woman next door 10 only the mother
OF "ducklings," they have given
birth to swans!
TEACH INDEPENDENCE.
Among the worst crimes of the
early and mid Victorian era was
the way middle-class parents
brought UP their girls You can
see these forlorn derelicts. so gem
teel and 80 useless. everywhere
Some are whitening away in board
ing houses. others exist under what
I always consider to be the OBJ
loquious title of the poor brave
thingsO. They are ususliy the
victims of their fond parents belief
in the best. As 1t is, they were
forced to live through the worst,
and they had no weapons with
which to night 1t and SO obtain the
advantage in Iife's usually I'M
equal combat Many modern par
ents are just as criminal. They
bring up their girls to believe. not
so much in the armor of virtue. as
in the strength of a kiss curl. The
end is, alas! often tragically the
same. The best thing that parents
can teach their children Is to teach
them to be independent. Then the
rest. or some Of 1t, Is usually added
unto them.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
By Jane Mclean.

SSKH AUPAssANT wrote It,"
N Miss barley continued.
"It's about a poor girl
who borrowed q necklace from her
former mistress and had II stolen
the sad part WAS that the neck
lace was paste and the girl thought
Il was real, so she bought a new
necklace-and shaved all her life to
pay for it--so don't try TO borrow
this necklace. Conway, will your
Glare Conway as II happened
had pondered over the short story
OF the French master more than
once and her opinion OF the young
mother who worked with her hus-
band for so many years to pay for
the supposed diamonds WAS not an
exalted one.
IL struck her as strange that
Miss barley should mention II right
on top OF what Peter had said.
Glare had never been troubled
with the idea OF borrowing. Her
attitude toward the belongings of
the rich WAS that OF Robin Hood.
only Glare, was not bothered with
giving to the poor the differed
surplus OF their more fortunate
brothers.
When she watched Mr.. barley
open the safe. she put away for
reference the combina ton thereof
with visions OF emptying the re-
eeptacle OF everything II contained
and of fixing up a story fool and
question proof.
But that was apparently not
Peters idea: Peter the Oan she
adored, the man for whom she
would have given up her life IL he
had asked It. had decided to run
straight. Glare was puzzled: al
most unbelieving; II he meant II
there was an end of old times and
. beginning of new.
TERRIBLE DISEASE.
Her mind few back. 20 the little
house, the woman bringing out tho
pitcher OF spring water, the chill
dren and the waving hands as they
thing that Peter aspired to; and
he had talked about children.
whats the matter. Conway"
asked Carlotta-
Nothing. Miss barley: nothing"
"You act as though you might
be in love-" said the young lady.
ats a terrible disease and i ad-
wise you not to get it Now I'm in
love, as you know. and yet I some
times wish l weren't, because l
simply adore tall men,"
"Mr. Carleton won a decoration"
Clare reminded her.
Oh, yes, Of course, I mustn't
discuss my nance; but IL he were
taller-well. I'd like it better"
"A man can be hero without
being a giant" said Clare.
well, you look out. Conway
falling In love with the giant in
this house, mean Peter"
Conway's eyes dropped. "Oh,
managed to stammer with becom-
ing self-deprecation.
Miss barley laughed Hes shy.
that's all. Why. he'll hardly look
at me-first man I ever saw who
wouldn't Naturally one doesn't
care about ones butler. but, still.
a man is a man. isn't he?"
81 haven't had much expert
ence." answered Clare.
Lucky girl. Well. I'm of: I
shan't be late"
Miss barley went on her con-
quering way, tripping down tho
stairs with the knowledge that
Homer was at the bottom waiting
for her and losing none of the ef-
feet in her descent.
"All ready" she cried. waving
hand at him from the landing.
81 want to see you minute
alone" said the young man. Il
have something to give you"
"Ah, you're the most thoughtful
fiance who ever lived. ! wonder
IL you'll keep 1t up after we're
married"
That's for you to decide" re-
marked the Mr.. Carleton, gazing
at her with an expression that
shoWnd ahiecf adm rat ion
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
PLAIN LAYER CAKE.

cup milk
2 teaspoons vanilla
4 eggs
2la cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 cups sugar
Y cup butter (softened).
Put the eggs and milk into a cake
mixer. add flour and baking pow
der. then sugar, and lastly. butter
slightly softened. Turn the beater
about two or three minutes. or I'M
til smooth.
ICING.
Boil I cup sugar with "a cup
water until II threads, then add
gradually to the beaten white of
egg.-Mra NJ. r.. Duckett. 3222 War
der street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
OLD FASHION POUND CAKE
LIKE MOTHER MADE.

Cream I pound sugar. y pound
lowing with the whites beaten to
a stiff froth; then mix pound
fiour; navor. lemon or vanilla. then
put all we'll together; bake in q
slow oven 2 hours; good when
baked well.-Mrs. c. e. Sleep. 2S0S
p street N w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Prize Cake Recipes
these
ARE WASHINGTON'S BEST

cook until syrup threads. Beat 1
egg very light. add syrup while
boiling hot; still continue beating
until all 10 added; add almond ex-
tract. put on cake whole hot; let
cool before cutting. Add trimmings
last. Add fruit IL desired.-Mrs-
II. L. Murphy. 500 Il street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
CAKE RECIPE.

cup butter, 2 cups sugar, cream
together until very light. then stir
In cup milk. Separate yolks and
whites OF eggs. beat yolks very
light and add to butter, sugar and
milk. Sft 2 teaspoons of baking
powder into 8 cups Of -four. and
add into mixture, IL any more flour
is required. add to until sim
enough. Beat whites OF eggs very
stiff and add to batter: add extract
to suit taste. Then beat batter
until perfectly smooth; bake in
quick oven.
WHITE ICING.
2h cups sugar to l cup water;
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

The white clover and the hydangea
have a similar floral meaning, as the
first reads Think of me" and the
second Remember"
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.
(CNp them out o~d posts tAsus
n your scrop book.
BOILED FISH.

BOILED FISH.
Use a FISH boiler IL possible. II
this Is not possible, use a vessel
that Is long enough to allow the
fish to lie nat on the bottom OF
the pan. Add two onions, bay
leaf. and a small pinch Of thyme.
some salt and pepper and enough
water to half cover the Ash. Cover
tightly and let the Ash boil fifteen
or twenty minutes-this is enough
time for a medium sized fsh. A
good plan Is to lay a strip Of mus
lin in the bottom of the pan, then
when tho flsh Is boiled the ends Of
this piece may be lifted and the
tender cooked fish removed without
breaking. or course IL II Is boiled
in a fish boiler, the tray will be
easily lifted.
The boiled fsh should be served
on n hot dish with a sauce poured
over II, into which hard boiled eggs
should be strewed. The water in
which the Ash il boiled may be re-
duced to a cupful by further boil
ing. and a half cup OF cream or
rich milk added. Thicker with a
tablespoonful of butter rubbed into
heaping tablespoonful OF hour.
Strain, add the hard boiled eggs,
some chopped parsley, and after
pouring the sauce over the fsh
dust with papriks--Mrs- Percy Du-
vail
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
sAvoRv CHEESE rIH.

Put q small cup OF grated cheese
In a saucepan with one cup OF milk
and a small piece OF butter. when
melted add a cup Of bread crumbs.
two beaten eggs and a little salt.
pour into a buttered pie plate and
bake until brown.--Miss Anna
Brooke.
tcspyrtsht, isis. ~ Ma r.~oy puv.n.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

This anniversary Of the passage Of the Missouri
Compromise 1920 Henry Clay who opposed the
admitting slavery Missouri earned the title Of the "Pacfi-
Gator"
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

((N n AUPAssANT wrote It,"
N Miss barley continued.
SvS .It'. about n Door girl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHIc BUREAU
oNer nacntah Pharmacv. 20As-w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

BANK STATEMENTS
Charter No. 1li4a. Reserve Dist. no. .
Report Of Condition o. tie
Northwestern National Bank
o. GRAND Posss II the state OF NORTH
Dakota ct the close Of Business
June 3ott, 1871.
R3HoUR0HR

1Baou1OEk
Loans and discounts. in
GLIDING rediscounts 1872. 82T.54
Overdx1fts unsecured ...... 1,o51.25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

.". S&N0 SS0Ao1S - D~& #r' E....-
Notice i hereby given that sealed
Education of Logan Centre Sehool Dist
Ne. 9s, Grand Forks county, North Da-
kota, until II o'clock =. M. July s6th.
1921. at the school now occupied. used
tibet fer. the eree.ion and completion Of
IN addition to the present school build
Ing and alterations and improvements IN
the present school building, according to
plans and specifications No; 4442, pre-
tsst, FIRST National baak building,
Grand Forks, n. Dak.
Plans and specifications will be on
ale after July 10th, 1921, with the clerk
Of the board Of education, ny. B. 2.
Office Of Bert D. Keek.. architect, Grand
Forks, N. Oak, Builders & Traders Ex-
changes OF Grand Forks, NJ Oak, and
Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Contractors A make a~rrangenaents
with the architect for Individual use 81
the plans and specifications at the Office
Of the architect.
Bids viii be received FOR the general
construction Of ths buildings the rsmod-
cling, steam heating plant, plnmbing
dAntals called for Ia sat plans and
Propcsais will be .ubsaitsad unon
forms as set Forth IN the specifications.
The board Of education AND the srehi-
jeet any. or aa proposals.
hoard 81 Education,
Logan Centre School Dist. Ne. s&.
Grand Forks County
S :. :. . rssnss c ssss.
ssss 2. S ss4ss, A n Bss'
tJune 20. July $-45-12.2s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
5. Bracket Company,
Minneapolis, Is Sold

Indianapolis, July THE c. g..
Erackett company, retail grceera, one.
OF the Oldest downtown grocery ccn-
Germs IN M~inneapolis, has been sold
to G. FEGoidstein for $50, 900. IL was
announced today. The sale included
the laasA On. the psoperty which has
30 years to run asd thA steak az groc.
cries, Mr.. Bracket kaA been Ia bust-
ness IS years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

STATE OF NORTH pAKoTH
Sos.
I, s. c. Hendrtckson, cashier o. the
above named hank, do selamnly pvaaY
that the above statement is true, TO tho
best Of my knowledge BELIEF.
S. c. HENDRICKEoN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 BEFORE rne
this 9Th day OF July, 1871.
ARNOLD =. NERO.
Notary Huhlic-
Correct Attest. 49,
N. J. COTTON,
y. J. LANpBN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Report Of the Condition 81,
The First Savings Bank
1t Grand Forks, in the State Of NORTH
Dakota, at the Close OF Business
Jun 30th, 182l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

County et Grand Jerks.
I, N. C.. Baekel1e-. secretary Of the
above .amed bank, do soleenr!y Ewea
thai the above statement Is true, to the
best Of my knowledge and ballet.
NJ. c.. AAcHLLER,
eAcFstary.
erbserfbeA and s1o.n to before me,
this 5th day Of July, 1891.
L. x. LoN,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
J. GRASSIcK.
o. s. HANSON,
FRED L. GOODMAN,
Directors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Proposal For School Building, Logan
Centre School Dist. To-. e6, Grand
Foxkg County, -. n6k.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Grand Forks
I. D. c. Fair, cashier o. the above.
named bank, do so!er:.ly swear II the
above statement is true 70 the best OF
my knowledge a. belief.
D. e. HAIR )
Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED ase sworn to before ne
this Sth day Of July, 1921.
FRANK KyLGoRE,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires $40, 1897.
Corract Attest ,
NJ. r. MCRPHy, >
STEPHEN COLLINS,
A. L HUNTER
pirAcknSe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
TALK.

salf is the easiest topic Of cenver
sation there is. and usually it is the
dullest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
.fTHE AyrEvm

tsrhey say few men sper seaSsy
make much money before tAeyssA
forty. I wonder Why"
about that long u discover tho folly
- iryAetiag s0t.neh~4a1dk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Report Of tie Condition Of
Tie Northern State Bark

At o-a.d Eo-Ss, Ia 10 ekaAo Of North
Dakota, a. tso Slese e1 Business
June 30, s943
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

---
AEsoURoBs.
Loans .na discounts :.......ssso.sss.s s
warrants, tvtecks, tan. certn- ''''
= Gates. claims. etc. ........ 36,27e.o1
Government issues ......... $3.50. 90
fixtures ................. 5,s12.e3
Checks and other
Due fron other
banks and cash. 1s,41o.os ~s2.so5.s4
Total .47s, 1883
x,Aamrxns.
Capital stock paid in ........s o 1000. 90
Surplus fund ::...:....H... 2,5oo.o 90
penses and taxes paid 49,. 1,zoo.21
Individual deposits subject
Time certificates Of deposit.. iogsss.os
Savings deposits ......... 1e5, 1884. 20
s siiis pay. iases: o~osst.na.ns $685. $685.: %
rota. SO
County of Grand Forks.
I, F. f. Metca!f, secretary o. the
above named bank, 10 se!emnly swear
that, the above statement Is true, to the
best of my knowledge and BELIEF.
F. H. METcALr
Subscribed and sworn to before me
'''' ''' Jay OF w i. '. o,coNNoR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Sept. as, 1895.
6; Z. SELsoS,
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Want Ad Rates
9 Cents : word : nay

tV00GS . WO30 DAY. 4
Minimum charge is 81 cents per day
Ior 2 OF more days. Minimum charge
Tor one day IS cents. Use 8 words or
more to get your moneys worth. By
q month, $500 per line Cf no
Change in ad). Minimum charge 500.
inese rates entitle you to publications
tiona.
NnFo4MATIoH. ].
CLOSING HoURS-want IA forrns-
close every morning at 1l:3e for the.
evening edition, and 8 O'clock every
evening for the morning edition OK.
cept Saturday when forms close AZ
3 p. M for Sunday morning edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-want
Ads are received by phone, bu are
PAYABLE the same day as received
and collection will be made at your
home or Office as soon as 10 oOn-
venfent for the collector to call.
This ID accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the bin 10 presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be al
Ways accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rlls to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
advertising and any Information
concerning any Want Ad 10. these
colunnR, that ID fraudulent or UNI
desirable will be greatly appreciat-
cd by The Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy 70 conform with
makeup rules Of classified adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Sepo-t az the eoHa+t!o. OF
The Northwestern Trust Co.
1t a=a-d Feess. L, sse Stats Of xoz44
9&kota. at the Chose ~ Au1.nese,
Juno oose, 1871.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER.
hanging, auto finishing a signs.
Phone 1916.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND &
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
PROVIDENCE

Mr.. F.. G. Ayres, Director,
Savinc.s Division,
First Federal Reserve District,
Federal Building, Boston, Mass.
Dear Mr.. Ayres:
The matter of thrift and savings
is of prime Importance to the well
fare Of our people at this time when
so nia1F worthless securities are be-
ing ofsered for sale. The investm ent
Of surnlus earnings in government
securities is sure method of pro-
noting thrift and economy, and is of
general Importance to the commu-
nifty through the accumulation of
capital.
The work which you have accom-
plished through the Savings Division
of the United States Treasury De-
partment has my sympathy and en-
dorsement and 1 take this oppoltun-
fly of congratuiating you on the sub
stantial results which you have
achieved The promotion OF thrift
and the elimination of extravaganza
are two important objects which are
secured by the sale of government
securities, and l therefore wish you
continued success in the splendid
work in which you are engaged.
Yours very truly,
Emery J. San Souci,
February 16, 1921 Governor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
THRIFT THOUGHTS

II you spend all your money,
Men call you, fool,
If you save all your money,
Men call you "stingy:
But if you invest some Of your money
Men call you thrifty
The fool is despised,
The stingy is disliked,
But the thrifty is respected
If you invest in 'fblue sky" your
out:
II you buy Treasury Certificates
You're In:
Money which might be sQuandered,
Causing evil and sorrow,
When invested in Savings Stamp:
Makes for good and happiness
Remember your money
Was hard to get
Is easy to spend
Can work for or against yoa
Talks
It was made at the mint first
It is up to you to make it last
By Investing In Treasury Saving,
Stamps and Certificates
Buy W. 8. 8.
Ask Your Postmaster
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Springfield Loses One-Fourth Of
the Population in a Year

According to a report made public
Friday by John r.. O'Leary of BoS-
ton director of the New England dis
trict of the United States employment
service of the department of labor,
unemployment has reduced the popu-
lation Of Springfield, VT, by approx
imately $500 from normal figure
of $500.
The unemployment is principally in
the machine tool industry, many en-
ployes having been laid off indefinite
ly. None of the shops are closed, a
three-day schedule being in effect gen.
orally, the report added, but addition
al men are continually being laid off
and prospects are for very dull
winter. There are many empty ten
ements in the town and property is
being sold at greatly reduced figures.
Conditions also continue serious in
other section of New England, Mr..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Derby School Matters

The school directors of Derby have
put in busy summer painting, and
making all necessary repairs on school
buildings. :,
First they have done a thorough
lob of cleaning and making sanitary
each rural and graded school building
and at the same time oiling floors and
putting on final touches for the fall
opening. The Nelson Hill school and
the south side of the home making
school building have been shingled.
A new chimney has been built from
the ground up and jacketed heater
and ventilating plant installed at the
Kittridge school. This school has al
so been painted both outside and in
side.
The Beebe school has been painted
throughout. y
The interior of the Derby Line
school sheen painted and decorated
and the roof window repaired. !.
The main hall and several rooms OF
the academy have been painted and
decorated and the porch and steps
overhauled and put in first class con-
dition.
The new training teacher selected
by the state board of education for
of South West Harbor, Me.
Our efficient traffic officer, Sheriff
Charles N. Ladd, has been appointed
truant officer for the schools of Der
by for the coming school year.
The school directors are very for
tunate in securing he services Of Os-
car N. Washer of Irasburg to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss Lua Richard at Derby
Line. Mr.. Washer is an experience
teacher, having. taught successfully
Center and Irasburg, since his gra-
duation at the head Of his class at
for the past nine years at Newport
Bakersfield academy. Mr.. Washer is
married and has one child.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07

It was said as to the beginning Of
the world war, that the Germans cx-
celled all others in their knowledge
of the science of psychology and knew
least of human nature. They are
still running true to form on this
basis. They are exceedingly anxious
to get the allied forces away from
the Rhine. They insist there is no
longer excuse for the French oc-
cupation of the Ruhr Valley.
But this last week 10000 German
veterans paraded in Berlin. Only
shock troops were permitted in the
line. According to some report the
populace who lined the streets cheer
ed until the echoes rang! there was
the widest enthusiasm. According to
others, the great crowds looked on
coldly and many did not even uncover
when the veteran band played "Die
Watch Am Rhein," now kept by the
not respond to the war demonstra-
ton.
But the old leaders did. There was
a message from the former kaiser
from his refuge of safety sought when
ne deserted his armies and took flight
from danger. He willed that "the
halo of the great days of the past be
the victorious illumination Of the
future" Ludendorff in his address,
said the will to victory must again
arise in the German people, while
Won der Goltz denounced "the traitors
who declared the supreme war lord
had been deposed."
Then Count Waldersee, the princi-
pal speaker, delivered the chief cargo,
of spleen. "There will come day."
he said, when we will stand together
for the kaiser and the fatherland.
Hatred will stand guard in Germany.
We must train our children to use
the rife and sword. So long as Ger
mans suffer under a foreign yoke,
and the French stand guard on the
Rhine, we must prepare for revenge"
So long as their own leaders indulge
in his sort of rhetoric on such occa-
sions and show this spirit, what can
the Germans expect from the leaders
in France and Belgium? Would those
government be doing their duty to
their own people, if they relaxed their
grip on the Rhine so long as such
exhibitions of militant hate and re-
venge go undenounced in Germany?
They do not know human nature. They
do not realize the eternal verities. They
have not yet revalued Prussia. I'm
til they do they will wear economic
and military shackles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
April Is, 1921.

<ApI IL 10, xSAxs
Mr.. r. c. Ayres,
Director, Savings Division,
First Federal Reserve District,
Boston, Massachusetts.
MY Dear Sir
From an acquaintance Of many
years with the mutual savings banks
Of New England, and as an official Of
one OF them, l have naturally come to
believe that they afford the best pos
sfble investment for small savings.
But there are other forms which are
safe, profitable and convenient
Among the very best of these are the
savings securities issued by the Uni
ted States Treasury.
1t must be true that the sale of the
Treasury's thrift and savings stamps
and savings certificates encourages
economy and promotes thrift among
the people to their own advantage and
that Of the government. This, it would
seem, amply justifies their existence
and distribution.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Albert o. Brown,
Governor.