davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
The Case of Newport News

Is with yariegated emotions that New
port News looks upon the work of the
washington conference and observes that
the current is flowing steadily and smooth
!! toward ten-year naval holiday and
partial dfsmantling of the worlds arma-
ments. 1t is not that Newport News does
not pray Just as ardently us any other loyal
American city for cessation of armed CON,
illcts. but at the same time 1t realizes vivid
~ that If its prayer be answered it will
nave TO cast about for another means of
livelihood. For, while war has not been
the trade OF this thriving metropolis of tho
Lower Peninsula, at least it has been its
chief means Of support, and Newport News
docs not purpose to join the ranks of even
the partially unemployed
:. mas been the economics weakness of
Newport News that it is largely one-indus-
try city. That condition does not obtain
SO largely now as it did a few yenrs ago
when dull times at the shipyards meant
municipal stagnation, thanks to a progress
slVe citizenry and live Chamber of Com
herce' which set about to bring varied in
dustries to this wonderful deep-watcr port
The fact remains. however. that the shin
building plant founded by Mr.. Huntington
Is the one really great industry on which
INC s'ahility or the city rests, Just as in
turn the prosperity Of the yard has depend
49, eo' et"hic't contracts for war YES
se's winch have enabled it to give profit
no.e employment TO thousands of men
rake away the building OF war vessels and
Immediately the chief SUPPORT of tho wards
ana 'he malhstay of the CITY is gone
''chl""ilE' OF course, the yard will furnish
eihPio! meht LOT as many men in tho con-
s'ructioh OF pence-time vessels as IL does
now In building those Of war. hut with a
VAST merchant marine largely idle for lack
vi careoes, and other nations facing similar
l"nui''ohs, there is certain to be a hiatus
adjustment
But Newport News is not downhearted.
n.'"e' Is IL ldle Already it is looking
'ne prooabie future squarely in the face
ana nestirring itself against the time when
!. VIII nave to depend on industries other
''"h me shlpyards. With the determined
progressive spirit ii has manifested AT times
!" tne past and is showing now. its task
shouid not prove difficult one. II bos
.He pest harbor on the Atlantic coast n 10
az 'he direct path OF transportation bet ween
.he ohlted states and Europe. as well "a
"sins inc natural gateway for coastwisa
hc' ana with the exploitation of Hamn-
'oi hoaus MS the port OF the nation +" In
WHICH virginia is committed NewDort News
win It's sister communities borderipe IN
the ROADS, III few years NAV we'll hone
10 form the center OF the worlds greatest
industrial development. AS permanept
peace is prerequisite to such dnvalon-
hcht, the discontinuance OF tho buiIdi,r ~
war vessels, while present hardship NAV
urn OUT 10 be the finest thing that could
happen 10 this cluster of Virginia cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
When Greek Meet. greek.

~ the Editor OF The Times Disppt,h.
STA Row days ago your paper
IarI.ed story concerning trouble
In tho local Greek colony. Yoir ne
count stated that one faction w,,he.
10 obtain control OF the church In
inns city and Will carry their fpht
10 the courts. The members NJ t3is
cirque ailcge that the present ma stor
mas no authority, from the recorni,od
mead OF the Greek Church. to perform
pricstly duties and. consequently ali
OF his acts are Illegal.
headers OF The TImes-Dispatch
nave been Informed of the reatoro
ton of Constantine TO the thrnno a,
Greece. but how his return from 10
ancctcd the Richmond Greek COM
munity they know next to nntbJns
facts are coming to the surfnco am,
they make interesting material fnr
discussion. ioi
no begin Mt the beginning. yenI.
.sos. .ne Cretan, laborcd for years
p, ,iiahe greece a great nation. AS
bismarck worked for German univ
ana Cnvour for Italian unity On III,
Vehizelos attempt to rcunitc Greeks
VINO had been under alien dominatior
TOT centuries. He sided with tho cn.
tente ana succeeded I'm creating
Greater Iiclias. which accomnIisb.
men! makes him today ono OF the
.''"'",hH statesmen OF the world
nevertheless. the followers NJ CO.."
stantine showed base ingratitudc hv
virtually driving him from public
life. P""'ic
"hen the royalsts regafhcd power
they made change In eccle sias,icni
cohtrol IN order that the Authority
OF the King would be rccoenizcd
Followers OF Venizelos claim Con-
7tantine had no right to change n
certain representative of the Holy
synod. They assert that tho King
Knew his act was Illegal because he
sent Tor legitimate priest TO marry
IL member of his own family. hut ~
attempting to force the people OF
Greece to accept an archbishop. who
mas not been recognized by the SUI
Irene body OF the church.
There are number OF qualifications
TO the present controversy. One de-
serves special mention The fol-
lowers OF Constantine in Richmond
are attempting to introduce n prayer
;or the King into the service. Vent
7eiists resent this because they be-
iieVe In republic. Not only are
,hey conscientiously opposed to pray
Ing for any monarch. but some Of
them are American citizens and sneak
bitterly OF having their religion
mixed with foreign politics.
STUDENT OF HISTORY.
Richmond, Va, Nov, 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
W. L. BRANNON is DEAD
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Was President OF city Council.
Leader In Church Work and
MaaOn-Nah Slster Hcrc.

News was received In Richmond
iate last night Of the death at 10
o'clock last night In Fredcricksburx
OF william l.. Brannon. aged IS. Mr.
braDnon. who was engaged In the
retail baking business. was presj-
dent OF the City Council of Fred
erickhburg. He was Mason and
n consistent member of the Metho-
dist Church. and also leader in the
Bible class OF his church. He
erected tho Brannon chapel of the
fredericksburg Methodist Church.
MI. Brannon was a lifelong resident
OF fredericksburg. and In survived
by his widow. who was Miss Sarah
Coles. daughter OF f.. Dorsey Coles.
lie also is survived by two sistcrs-
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. OF Rich
mond, and Mrs. w. J. Hubbard. OF
Broadway. Va. and by ono brother.
70. ]. Brannon. OF Brooklyn. y. y.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been made last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER

My Dog and I.
My dog and / pals.
we know affections decps.
He lies beside me every night
And snuggles as he sleeps.
And when the morning comes
That doggoned loving pup
Banks In my ear and ticks my face
To kiss. and wake mo up.
It's foolish? Yes. know,
But II you knew him. you
Would get to liking Admiral
And sleeping with him. tool
There's something In his love
That kind O. helps me rest.
knowing that he is lying with
His mu1zle on my breast.
Sonnet ines 1 take day
To wander thro my wood
And then he ranges. pointing birds
As all good settlers should;
And when point my stick
'Steady"-o. he's bcaut!
His forefoot high. straight feathered tail,
Nose Quvcring with the scent OF quan.
Waiting for me to shoot
He knows my every mood
When some distress is mine
He'll snuggle in close to my heart
Or lick my hand and whine.
And when I'm glad. he'll leap
Till he is out of BREATH.
And wag his tail until I fear
He'll wag himself to DEATH
My dog and i are pals,
And may we journey far
Truer. who has no speech but love,
Than human beings are.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
AndrcM ]. WoodalI.

LYNCHBURh VA, Nov. 20
Funeral services for Andrew J.
Woodali, who died Thursday at his
home, near Concord. were held at
the home and the intermcnt was at
the Concord Cemetery. Mr. woodall
Is survived by his wife; four chill
dren. Mrs. u. T.. Carroll. Mrs d. ~
Ingc. and Mrs. T. r. Nclghbors, OF
Campbell County. and son. r. A.
Woodall, OF Lynchburg; a haif-hroth-
er, T. J. Ingram. OF LynchburR. and
two haIf-sisters, Mrs. w. II. Wilkin-
son. OF Concord. and Mrs. E. NJ.
PeterB. of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
These Days.

me dappcr young man approached the sub
)ect with hating embarrassment
ITS about your daughter Clarice Sir" he
sa'd 1 hardly knew how to begin. but I
nave here as he placed his hand over his
heart :.
For the love O Mike go on and take herv'
exclaimed the old man. Marry her and be
happy"
Not mo- said the visitor. drawing a paper
from MS lef-h"nd coat pocket with the same
hand' What I'm telling you Ia I'm collect.
ing for the place where she's running !, charge
account, and it's up to your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
MRS. EMILY K. TANNER
DIES AT HER RESIDENCE
Funeral VIII 10 Held From Home,
sszl West Grace street, This At
ternoon ut 5.


Mrs. Emily Knox Tanner. wife OF
Walter S. Tanner, died in her home,
2szl West Grace Street, yesterday
morning at 10:20 o'clock. Mrs. Tan
ner was the daughter OF the late
John c. and Mary YRncey Knox. She
Is survived by her husband and ono
sister. Mrs. Charles Il. Cabaniss, OF
Petersburg. Mrs. Tanner was q niece
OF Conway ". Knox. of this city, and
tho late Miss Lucetta Madison Knox.
Tho funeral will take place from
tho homo this afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Rev. G. Frceland Peter. rector OF ST.
James Episcopal Church, OF which
Mrs. Tanner was a member. oficiat-
Ing. Burial will be In Hollywood.
The following are the names Of
those chosen to act as pallbcarer.:
A. L. Cooke. w. /. Lefew, Joe
shines. N. Knox Wilson, Hugh h.
Roee. James K. Dunlop. Clifford
Smith and Frank Crutchneld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic. excepting on legal and ~edi-
cnI subjects, are answered free. As
NIL Inquiries are answered directly
by personal letter, n seIf-add rcssed,
stamped envelope Is required. Adj
Dress The Tinseh-Dispatch Informa-
ton Bureau. Richmond, va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
James T.. Grubbs.

WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. 2o.-Fun-
erai services were held In Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond. today for James
4. Grubbs. So. "a Confederate veteran
OF this city. who died in the Soldiers
Home at Richmond on Friday night.
lie served in the Stonewall Brigade
during tho War Between tho States,
and was once desperately wounded.
a widow. two IONS, one daughter and
one brother survive. He wRs ma
tive Of Loudoun County, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
aue.tion. and Ansrer..

The Laxative Hablt-Will the regular
of - as a laxative cure constipation?
D. NJ. r.
Answer-No. 1t Is the regular. frequent or
habitual resort to artificial aids that usually
causes constipation Proper training OF the
bowel and careful avoidance OF such harmful
drugs and devices will usually take care OF
constipation.
The Great Cause--what Is the cause of head
lice? c. f.
Answer-The same the cause OF goldfish
and grizzly bears. Now they walt. then they
mate. presently they propagate. two by two
and eight by eight some such algebraic
rate. In mathematics pooreiy bred. / can't
keen such things In my head. The first pair?
From some loving friend. And here my cootie
tale must end.
His Brothers Second Cousn-Please tell
me whether thcro is any harm done when first
cousins marry. NJ. o.
Answcr-Religious laws, and in some States
civil laws, forbid such marriages Interbreed-
ing tends toward deterioration. whereas the
introduction OF new stock tends toward race
bctterment II there is any heritable faint
or defect or weakness in the family. the
union OF first cousins doubles the chance of
defective offspring No child should be his
own second cousin. his brothers.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Comedy Act Lyric Feature.

Dan Fitch's Opera Africnna Boufre
Company. headed by Dan Fitch, will
be the principal comedy feature OF
the new show. which opens Thanks
giving week at the Lyric this after
noon. The attraction is said to be a
real novelty. 1t combines the elc-
ments of opera-bouffe and blackface
comedy and the entertainment Is pre-
scented by a company of nine people.
Partner. team OF European circus
speciality performers. who do aston
ishinG stunts on wheels.
Florence Brady, dainty and dashing
little coincidence. will contribute
budget of songs. incidentally display
Ing some pretty and stylish dresses
and hats. Lewis and Norton, comedy
duo, have a droll conceit, comical
absurdity designed for laughmakins
purposes only. Further widening the
variety of the bill will be Brooks and
Morgan. singers and funsters, with a
mclange of patter. songs and dancing.
New movies" supplement the
vaudeville attractions, as usual.
"Pftter Pattern Comes Thursday.
Dynamite and kicking male
figure in the thrilling story Of "Pit-
ter Patter." the reigning musical
comedy success that comes to the
Academy Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urady, with Thanksgiving, and Sat-
urday matinecs. after half year
run at the Longacre Theater, New
York. but the only explosion that
follows this exciting combination Is
one OF laughter, and indeed tho three
acts are punctuated by many such
explosions for mirth Is the prevail
ing note of this delightful enter
tainment. In New York "Pitter
Patter" jumped into Immediate pop
'ularity because OF It's rare combin-
alton Of melody. fun and dance, tho
brIlliance OF Its company. the beauty
and spriGhtliness of It's famous Rain
bow chorus and the artistsic stage
settings in which the action of tho
story was framed.
There are score Of song and
dance numbers in "pitter Patter,"
among tho biggest musical hits be-
ing tho "Pitter Patter' waits, You
Never Can Toll" "Bagdad ON. the
subway" They're. Jasztng It up In
Havana" and Tho Wedding Blues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Mary Jnne Parker.

Mrs. Mary Jane Parky. widow OF
the late John w. Parker died yester-
day morning at s:45 o'clock at her
residence. 8if West Grace Street, She
Is survived by one son, ]. w. Parker,
Of Radford. lnterment will be In RIv-
erriew Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Echoes From Down Home

The more one analyses Secratar,
proposal for limitation OF armament. IN. No.
drastic II becomes. When II 10 ,ao,;.., 49,
'"e psah contemDlntes the absolute destruction
VI more than *Soo,ooo.oo0 worth of battleshin.
under construction some OF them a. o., -
80 per cent completed the imnort ~ 81.
homic phase OF the program /. oil m. 80
Observation-Disclosures Free pr.s.
VI course Germany is tickled to death ov.r
an1 sep"Fa.e peace and that nation is the
only one That Is pleased. We can't o.. 49,
the United States can get any great .at,,
non OUT OF IL. because 1t Is NOTHING rnoro
80 result OF DIT of pure stubbornnA,s
on the part OF certain political Influences IN
this country. And nobody. admiros 49,, "
even meritorious one. which -. A "o'ion
result OF downright cussndnass as ."o
Herald.
when President Harding expressed the ,doo
.na. mere could not be effective agree.
mcnt as to tho reduction OF .rm. 20
long as any reason for discord ran,a'
gave expression to the Fundamental nrtno,.,s
Mh'ch actuated MT. Wilson In LAYING dor,n ~
,o""oaoon upon which was construc,ca tho
league OF nations pact-Wilson Times
poht pin too much on Mr. Hardinc..
Pec'atlon that he will slice $4ss Don oon -. -.
governments expenses ACCORDING IN ,ho.s
VINO nave watched his game, his "sItc. .hn,."
go where he Isn't looking -Ashevn,. c,,,znn
Professor Allen. OF Yale. hnds tina, orr
isiatures are not equal to their task. Coz.
Sress is not infrequcntIy included n.h.,
LEGISLATURES are spoken oL-Winston. ssIer,
Journal. '"'Saiem
One encouraging thing about the ernres.,o,.
coming out OF the Washington confersnc. 80
far-they seem TO recognize the fact thai ,ho
way to disarm Is TO disarm.-Greenshoro
News
details" Italy makes tho openinp con,.n,,n,
that she should be allowed to maintain navy
rs large as that of France, or in any event.
eight ships to ten for France. These ram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Voice of the People

Letters for the "voice of tho
PEOPLE" Column should NOT exceed
200 words In length. beyond that
nuHber the Editor reEerves tho
right to blue pencil. Name and
address must accompany each coA-
munich ton, not for publicn tion, II
the writer does not wLh II, hut
as evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
sIr.. II. S. Jones.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Nov. co.
Mrs. n. S. Jones died In her home
here this afternoon, after an extend
cd illness. She In survived by her
husband and one son. three sisters
and two brothers. Mrs. Jones was
native OF Allegheny County and spent
her entire life In this vicinity. Her
husband Is well-known business
man In Clifton Forge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
II. ". Humphries.

CLIFTON. FORGE. VA. Nov. 20
II. II. HUMPHREYS. an x-Confederate
soldier. died last night In his home
Jest west OF this city. He was Sc
years old. Mr.. Humphries In survived
by several children. all grown. among
them being w. r. HUMPHREYS. a con-
ductor on the e. & o. Railway. Hts
funeral Will take place here tomor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY-"Robin Hood"
LYR1C-Keith vaudeville.
Q L Q N I A L-All-star cast In
THE Mysterious Rider"
BROADWAY = Pola Negri, in
One Arabian Night"
BIJOU-Agncs Ayres and Ru-
dolph Valentino. in THE Shelk."
IS William S. Hart. in
"a Word Brand"
b L u f b r D-Eeal Hart. IN
Gods Cold"
Poppy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
William Howard st,ons.

william Howard Strong died ycs-
tcrday at the home OF his son. Charles
G. Strong. 25iG Monument Avenue.
lntermcnt will be at Hartford, Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Charcoal Eph's Daily TsousAt.

When man in trouble an dom know
what's comm mex" said Charcoal Eph, rumi-
natiVeiy bout'n de wussest thing kin happen
Is some fool como long wantin' t. borrow TWO
bits Eat pickle Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

low again nt least for some years to
come. Virginia is compelled TO await
action by the General Assembly be-
fore further road construction can
be taken up.
V. d. l.. ROBINSON.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 90, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

The manner in which Georgia is going ahead
with corn and sweet potato culture has its
suggestions for North Carolina and other
states. Georgia has made. 1t plain that the
Doll weeVil is merely occasion for divcrsi-
hcatton There is always way and II not,
one can be made-Raleigh News and observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

There may be'nothing in a name. but IL ia
TO note that a Mr.. Split has Just
6"''eh ms third divorce In court out West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

inc big Nine" OF tho Washington confer.
Charlie Hughes in the role OF Raba pu,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
The Weather
tFrrnished bv o. 8. weather Burea.J
Forecast:

Forecast: virginla-
Cloudy; probably rain
today and tomorrow;
NOS much change in
temperature.
North carolinaLProb-
nblt rain today and 10.
morrow not much
change In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

woman writer declares that a good hu,
nand may love two women at tho same time
Maybe so, but he'd better take n tin and Keen
n reasonable distance between them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Local ItHInfaII.
Rpeclal Data

Local Observations at q =. 81. Yesterday.
Wlnd direction. northeast; wind velocity,
q weather at s +. ~, cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

little nations are manifestly conversant with
tho great American plan of striking bar
gain. They nx the figures high. 90 as to make
ample allowance for scaling down.-Char-
lotte Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

baltimore Sun speaks of Down Hom.rs a g
iar reels. Probably 1t has been samplins
their justly celebrated corn" and Knows
what makes EN- that way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Up With the Times
ny n. n. N.

Penalties OF looking upon the wine when q
Is RED arc almost as nothing compared with
NOSE OF looking upon the Virginia stun when
IL is white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Local Temperature Yesterday.

4. NJ. temperature .............. Al
Mahinum temperature to s y. M bi
minimum temperature to S y. M. A.
Mtsn temperature yesterday .... ti
Normal temperature for this date n
deficiency yesterday ....... I
HceMs since aiarch 1 ................... 5so
Excess since January I.........,... 50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Exhibit A,

Mothers of girls ought to find the following
contribution by a girl something to think
about:
Dear DR.. Brady:
In reading yours entitled Didn't Raise My
Boy" l was struck by your remark therein
that ito withhold knowledge every boy and
girl should have until high school age Is
too late tragicaily late In the interim they
are pretty sure to be taught things by out
siders. and in tainted way"
Oh. glad you brought that home.
I am young girl--still called a little girl
and thought of as little girl by my parents.
too young or too little to be told tho truth
Some people would not believe that didn't
know l WAS doing wrong when believed a
man after my mother had deceived me. Well.
all can say Is that God sent true friend
to mo before my whole life was wrccked--but
IL my mother had not been so afraid that
would know things too young know would
mover have received tho blot on my otherwise
happy young girlhood that now have. I
was taught carefully enough in other things
Tell mothers this--all children love secrets.
and IL we don't have them with our mothers
We will have them with some else.
love my mother and would die IL she sus-
pected this OF me. but can't help feeling 1t
was partly her fault.
1t makes me shuddcr to think what 1 might
have been IL had not been told the truth
by good woman. As soon as heard the
truth realized was doing wrong.
l am now trying to 1.-Two right, and your
little lessons in right living are great help.
I just wanted TO say thank you.
Yours sincerely,
Discounting n certain tendency OF girls of
10 II to grave faults in their parents.
l take II that our young correspondent tells
pretty straightforward story. Just what she
refers TO need not concern us. but hope all
parents of girls and especially mothers. will
never forget what this girl wishes to tell
mothers.
"All children love secrets. and IL don't
have them with mothers. we will with
some else
There Is a whole chapter of psychology In
that bit Of pure philosophy. II is a complete
sermon in itself
Think IL over mothers
Are you evndng anything?
II you have secrets with your little
girls. Is that because you think your little
girls are entirely different com ordinary.
normal little girls? Or Is IL cause you are
incapable OF teaching your little girls what
they should know? Don't deceive yourselves!
IL you arc not prepared to teach your little
girls what they should know, II Is your duty
TO study such books or other aids may be
avRilable-and there many such aids
aVaiiable-to equip "a mother to have all the
sccrets with her daughters that tho daugh-
tcrs naturally love" as our young CORE
spondent puts ii. have a list OF pamphlets
and books OF this kind which l shall be glad
to send to mothers. Or to fathers OF boys
don't believe mother begin too early
TO teach her little girl the sacred truth OF
lie. am sure father cannot begin too
early 10 share the wisdom of II father with
his little boys.