davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
IN U. S. SUPREME COURT
Msay Decisions Today Affect In-4
oome Taxes and Income Tax
payers.

Washington, March 2s.-The fed
ersl government by decision of SUI
prame court today won one OF the big
suits growing out of the federal in
will be kept in the federal treasury as
a result. -'e
The court held constitutional a pro-
vision of the law providing that a
profit derived from the sale of capital
assets-stocks, bonds, or other securi-
ties-e@is income and therefore taxable.
Increase in the value of corporate
bonds originally acquired and held for
investment, is taxable under the reve-
nue. act of 1915, the supreme court
also ruled today.
Profits realized from the sale of
assets of a trust fund are taxable un-
supreme court held today. The deci-
sion of the court directly affects sew
eral cases not in litigation and indi-
rectly affects thousands of trust funds.
1t was given in the appeal brought by
the Merchants Loan and Trust COM
pany as trustees of the estate of Ar
thur Ryersen. a citizen of Illinois.
Increase in value of a capital in
vestment is taxable as income under
| the revenue act of 1916, the supreme
court today held.
Award by a lower court of $4,000
600 to the Cornado Beach company
F! for the seizure by the federal govern
ment for an aviation base off North
| Island in San Diego bay, was upheld
| by the supreme court today.
| Seven more appeals in anti-profit-
| eering cases brought under the Lever
! law were dismissed in supreme court
| today on motion of the federal govern
| ment-
One involved proceedings against
| the American Woolen company
| Supreme court today agreed to re-
view a case which will determine
whether dividends of insurance COM
panies which are used as partial pay
ments of premiums by policy holders
| constitute income and are therefore
subject to an excise tax The suit was
brought by the New York Life Insur-
ance company and the government lost
| in lower courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
CYCLONE KILLS BY FRIGHT
Several Other Persons Hurt When
Tornado Hits Texas Town.

Longview, Tex. March 2s.-One wo-
man was dead today. several persons
were injured and four farm houses
were destroyed as the result of tor
nado which last night struck Spring
Hill. seven miles northwest of here.
The twister hit at O'Clock. Mrs.
J. c. Radden. the only casualty. was
SO frightened that she died at O'Clock
this morning. Homes destroyed in
cIuded those of Charles Gray. John
Stone. James Ramey and Richard Cas-
tleberry.
Mrs. Gray. Mrs Stone and occu-
pants of the Ramey home were ia
jured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
Returns From Cuban Election slow

Havana, March 2S.-Returns from
the partial presidential elections held
on Saturday in Orient province are
very meager and the central electoral
board deems them insufficient to war
rant publication of any figures Ad-
vices indicate that complete order
prevailed thruout the province.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
Ncvada % Use Gas on Murdcrcrs.

Carson City. New. March 2s.-A bin
providing for the use of lethai gas in
executing the death penalty in Nevada
was signed here today by Governor
Boyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

----7 -.n-fisr-s- ~
= r-1l1 rtrs -ssa1 a-s,,.sr - +
E-Es --Trrt II ira rsa. $40
ss-Zir Z's-ss-~rrss-s A. e-l.nrlrs -r
-srs-s -aFF vrrt. ar..--r ~ a
-T1's-z r-sE- iss1,s,.. s.s1r -- ra-s
TINS tis-a--l-s,E--. WI s rar-s 81
ss-s'ss---zfss ram zaF-E-T -rs.ss-rss
s's-trlsssf - ks-s 81 E-s E-l-sr,
1,a--- = T-1zs xts-s s'F aas Ei.is
ssIsT7-ssi.s & ssEzt r-z1 II er4,sf ~
g s- -E ssr a--rlt.- all as s-~
H. ,'-,-srf- Enr Bs8- l-rils.f
Et-E --'ss-Tls,rs-s.s1a -xfsf r-zr ..s
7's-T--Iss'-ii- .ssrsrrssr x-zr III. E.-.-,s.
--sfr'ssc E-ic1r -s-'zaTss.s.s .ss,<s.r--lx ~
--z- -z-z-r-ss -s--s,fas-s 4
t's's'ss- -------sss gEE- svc,,1z-e.- n
Erz- --si-iksEr Lat 1-r -.
-s;s-'as sE'-s- z-s-lz.s-l--.z Esrc.s-- rs..-s~
1.s1s gl-1f--E-s-.s--.-s.c -i.ss -rs1--. a.
r-z-se ss,sgnsr-lrEz Fs..st --s-t.-s~.-
ss'al;.z1E-T = 1rz z1rs. e -
-at- e f--AflsE E-,sr s.s faa.-...
-a-tat< = - Ez -rl-i1s.ss.. s.
- '-is.z-z s. szr--ers s..,,s-a,s
1-1s4 Aas~r ras.. ~. -.
'si'ss.-sE ssgIalI:a.r- s.eFr.'sgi-.r s.s5r-
- a. sszzz E1 ) <1-- <-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

n-i''tsz1.s-E FTE-Err rsf- - ns n
- 1s-s lsl.ass II sir- ss.s
IA tz-Fs -szE-iass rzsss- sr-anss-
Nra 81 E-s< IRA s-s-s-4s -
faET-skf zsssz as'FgE..z-5srr z,sz-rs.s-
- *r1z,lEsE wssz< ae
+sN rf't 1.krasr /, ,sAs.ssss ---.s -
- 's''-'zir E-r'-Ez-z zrss tran g.
: --s.S M r.''-lfi-,1zlsr Es.Ezz s-z.rs-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
False Rulnor
Blamed For
Run, On Bank

Boston, July 30.-SeVerai hun
dred persons influenced, the po-
lice say, by malicious propagan-
da, were in line to withdraw their
deposits from the Boston Five
Cents Savings bank when the
doors of that institution opened
today, continuing a run which be-
gan in a mild form yesterday.
Some of the depositors had been
in front Of the bank since l a. m.
waiting to take out their money
Notwithstanding reassuring state
ments issued by the bank com
missioner declaring tbe bank abb
solutely sound.
The Northwestern Trust COM
pany. an uptown institution, to-
day weathered run that began
yesterday. A false rumor of the
trust company's condition started
a line of timid depositors yester-
day and caused many to withdraw
funds today. When the bank
opened this morning $1,000,000
in cash was on hand to pay all de-
mands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Camp Ste Will
Have Tame Deer
In Fall Is Plan

A two-year-old doe will be one
of the attractions at the Boy Scout
weekend camp on Glenn creek
next fall IL the plans Of Harold
Cook, local scout executive, ma
terialize.
While on a recent trip which
Mr.. Cook made to his brothers
ranch in Douglas county, a neigh
Dor, Walter Van Dyke, brother of
the famous author, Henry Van
Dyke, promised a tame deer which
he has had for the past two years
for the camp here. 1t will. be nee
essary to make certain arrange
ments with the state game com
mission to bring the deer here, bat
no difficulty is expected from that
quarter
IL the deer is brought here an
enclosure about the size of city
lot will be made, with suitable
protection, inside of the regular
camping grounds where the deer
will be kept permanently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Eleven Seek
Permits For
State Water

Eleven applications for permit
| to appropriate water from streams
located in various parts of the
state have been received by Percy
A. Cupper, state engineer.
The applications were made as
follows:
By Charles Harmon of Dryden,
covering the appropriation Of wat
er from Crook creek for irrigation
of 20 acres in Josephine county,
at cost of about $500.
By ]. w. Fowler of Merlin, COW
ering the appropriation of 2.75
second feet from Sailor Jack gulch
for mining purposes in Josephine
county.
By F. Lillian Shumyay of Cres-
ton, covering the appropriation Of
water from Box Springs creek for
storage in the Box Springs reser-
voir, to be used in the irrigation of
120 acres in Malheur county. The
total construction cost is estimated
to be about $500.
BY o. F. Williams of Rogne
River, covering the appropriation
OF water from Lucky Hollow creek
for irrigation OF 10 acre tract in
Jackson county.
BY Emma F. Booher Of La
Grande, covering the appropria-
tion of water from a spring for ir-
rigation OF 10 acres, domestic use
and for stock watering purposes in
Union county.
BY Mrs. M. e. Middlebusher OF
Trail, covering the appropriation
of water from Trail creek for ir-
rigation Of two-acre tract in
Jackson county, at cost OF $2C0
BY l.. J. sCoverstone of Wallowa,
covering the appropriation Of wat
er from spring creek tributary to
Wallowa river for irrigation Of a
small tract in Wallowa county.
BY w. H. Richardson of Estaca-
da, covering the appropriation of
water from a branch of Clear creek |
OF Clackamas river fol |
irrigation Of five-acre tract in
county. J
BY l.. J. Grissom OF Lake Creek.
covering the appropriation Of wat
er from Cold Springs creeks for ir-
rigation of fifteen acres in Jack
son county.
BY the Silverton Lumber com
Dany Of Silverton, covering the
appropriation of one second foot
rom Stout creek for log pond and
'trage purposes.
BY e. A. Routh of Enterprise,
covering the appropriation of wat
n from spring creek for supple
mental irrigation in Wallowa
'ounty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Polk Husband
Pushes Action
For Separation

Dallas, Or, July 30---Kirk D.
Scrafford, who owns a Polk coun-
ty ranch OF 210 acres, has renewed
sensational divorce suit against
his wife, Rachel Frances Scraf-
ford.
In his amended petition, Just
filed with the county clerk. Seraf-
ford alleges that his wife has TAX
en- up with one. Charles Ingalls,.
Scrafford originally brought pro-
ceedings on February 81. 1919, al
ileging that the wife had been go.
ing about with w. l.. Wyland. Vir-
gil Brown and Jesse Whiteaker.
At that time the wife alleged
that her husband had been guilty
of brutal conduct towards here,
and had called her vile names. she
denied that she had been guilty of
immoral conduct, although often
accused of such by her husband.
She demanded a divorce and asked
for the custody OF the two chill
dren. She also asked that she be
given SIS a month 'alimony and
awarded half of the real estate.
worth $4,000.
In the amended complaint the
husband alleges that upon repre-
sentation by his wife that she had
ceased trifling with other men, he
took her back and they lived to-
gether until April OF the present
year. He then learned, be alleged,
of the ingalls, attachment.
Both parties to the suit are well
known in Polk county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Cases
Are Filed In i
Polk County

Dallas, Or, July 30-Many cases
have been filed in the Polk coun
ty courts during the past few days,
number of which are Of consider
able importance.
Included among the cases are:
oliver P. Chase VS.. Mildred P.
Chase. Suit for divorce. Com
plant filed in which plaintiff
prays for a decree as follows: That
the marriage contract be dis
solved; that plaintiff may have
such other and further relief as
to the court may seem meet and
equitable.
w. L. Badger VS.. Hazel Badger.
Suit for divorce. Plaintiff seeks
decree dissolving the marriage con
tract existing between the plain
tiff and defendant and for other
relief as to the court may seem
equitable and for costs and dis
bursementS.
In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Lille B. Kays, deceased. Inven-
tory and appraisement filed show
ing real property of said estate
valued at $8134 and person prop
erty $1531.R3, making total Of
$9655.73.z Order entered by the
court approving said inventory
and appraisement.
In re estate of Maggie Wilson,
deceased. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed showing real properly
Of the value of $1,000 and person
al property of the value of 1910,
the total value of said es-
tate $2310. Order entered by the
court approving said inventory and
appraisement.
In re estate Of Heinrich Pauls,
deceased. Order entered by the
court approving final account, dis
charging administrator from his
trusts and releasing his bondsmen.
In re estate of John L. Oliver,
deceased. Order entered by the
court approving final account and
ordering that the executrix be
discharged from her trusts.
In re estate of Eliza M. Dorn-1
life, deceased. Additional bond on
ale of real estate filed. Order en-
cred by the court approving said
,ond.
In re estate of Rufus M. Smith.
deceased. Petition of Irene Smith.
praying for an order Of thel
ourt that the administrator be
flowed and directed to pay over
o her the sum of $25 per month
or living expenses. Order entered
authorizing and directing admin
strator to pay widow $25 per
lonth, beginning with the month
t July, 1921, until the further or
er of the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Letter Is Clew
To Slayer of
Douglas Man

BEND, Or, July 30.-An unsign-
ed letter mailed July rs from Tu-
malo by aunt Moll" Nichols, was
the basis for the theory entertain
ed by Roseburg Officials that DIR
r. M. Brumfield reputed slayer OF
Dennis Russell, was in hiding in
the vicinity Of Bend or Tumalo,
Sheriff Roberts declared today.
The letter was sent to Sheriff Star
mer of Douglas county. Accord
ing to telegram from the sher-
ifs office in Roseburg, just re-
ceived by Sheriff Roberts, writing
experts have declared the letter to
have been written by DR.. Brum-
field, while the address was by
some other person.
Miss Nichols, questioned by
Sheriff Roberts and Deputy Grif-
fin, admitted that she had mailed
the letter, and told the officers
that she knew the author. She
refused point blank, however, to
disclose his identity, they report
ed.
It was understood that the let
ter referred to Bend resident,
formerly close friend OF DIR.
Brumfield in Roseburg, intimat-
ing that assistance might have
been extended the suspected mur-
derer by the local man. The iden-
Lity of the supposed friend was be-
Ing closely guarded by the author
tiles. Roseburg officials took the
view that the letter was sent to
give them a false clue.
To take part In the search for
Brumfield, Deputy Sheriff Hop
Eins of Roseburg, known as the
shooting deputy" was reported
10 be on his way here. and was
expected in either tonight or to-
morrow morning. He will con-
luct the search between Bend and |
Klamath Falls, it was understood. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Scouts Making
Arrangements
For AnnualCalnp

All Boy Scouts who intend to
go to the summer camp at McCre'
die Springs should have their bed
ding ready by Tuesday, according
to an announcement Of Harold
Cook, scout executive. A bag
gage car with supplies and equip
ment will leave Wednesday for
the camp and all bedding must go
In with the car.
p. e. Fullerton, Charles Knowl-
and and the cooking staff will go
in by auto Tuesday to make final
arrangements for the camp. G. B.
Clancy will drive in later in the
week to be ready for the opening
the Monday following, and Dan
will go in with the
boys August 8. Besides these, Ex-
ecutive Harold Cook and a num-
ber of scoutmasters will also be
there throughout the camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Accidents Fatal To
Three Says Report

Three fatalities are. listed
among the S5S accidents reported
to the state industrial accident
commission during the week end
ing July 2S, according to the
weekly report compiled by the
commission today.
The three men killed were F.
William Hewes. a Portland line
man; Charles Pohiola. an Empire
timber faller. and Howard Leroy
Names, a Cottage Grove lineman
OF the total number OF accidents
reported, s32 were suhiss; 10 the
otsae compensation act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Old Time Marion
Man at Silverton

John Gildow, an old-time resi-
dent of Marion county. was visit
ing in Silverton Thursday coming
over from Salem where he is visit
ing his sister. Mr.. Gildow is now
making his home with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Koehler at Toutle, Wash.
Before going back to WashiLgto
he will also visit in Albany. Mr.
Gildow says Marion county was his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Bush Tour Is
Up Players

Chicago, July 30.-Plans for a
Transforming tour" by former
White Sox players charged with
conspiring to throw the 1919
world series were being made to-
day as Edward Prindiville adj
dressed the jury in the prosecu-
tion's closing arguments in the
baseball trial.
The players elected Eddie Cicot-
tie captain of the team and began
work on an itinerary which
would include most of the larger
cities of the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Engineer of Craft
Is Lost Overheard

Milwaukee, Wis, July go
News that Frank McCauley, 35
years old, chief engineer Of the
steamer Patrick Henry of the Dia-
mond Steamship company, had
been lost overheard from his YES
sci, was received by wireless last
night by his father, Captain Con
McCauley.
McCauley is believed to have
been overpowered, stabbed a d
thrown overheard by four Of his
whom he lad put IN
chains recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Doctor Arrested
For Damaging Hose

For driving his automobile over
the fire hose which was stretched
out for the fire Monday on Nc
elaine street, DR.. o. F. Heisley
was taken before Police Judge
VanValkenburg upon a complaint
sworn to by VIM. Robinson, a
fireman. The charge was for driv-
ing an automobile over and upon
section Of fire hose being the
personal property of the city. DR..
Heisley pleaded not guilty to the
charge and his hearing was set for
10 O'Clock Monday morning. Au-
gust l, by the court. Silverton APP
peal.
T0TfRNAI WA NJ AnS nav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Chautauqua
Tickets Are
$3.50 In 1922

Chautauqua tickets for the com
ing year will cost but $3.50 in
stead of the $2.72, which was
charged this year, according to an
announcement which has been
made.
Patrons of the local chautauqua
by a mass declaration last night
expressed their appreciation to
willamette trustees for the privi-
lege of the campus for chautauqua
grounds. For number Of years
the chautauqua has been held on
the university campus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Forest Planes
Get Gas Free

Seattle, Wash, July 30.-The
Washington Forest Fire associa-
tion will supply gasoline for air
planes engaged in fire patrol
work in western Washington,
George C. Joy, chief warden of the
association, announced today fol-
lowing notification that the patrol
had ben suspended because of a
shortage Of gasoline.
He said that he expected that
patrolling from Camp Lewis,
which was suspended Tuesday,
would be resumed Immediately.
JOURNAL WANT ADS Paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

In India the lizards are hunted
for their skins. The skias whsr
tanned are made into women aad
ehildren's shoes, purses aad hags.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Saturday, July 80, ~,

l..
home for As years -,
good to him. and still los''
He has been 1 eo,..
OF the Appeal sIucs .01s'ant \. rssas
peal. SllVertou i. !.
rne various current, 4
BY means Of sealed bottles. s ''''N
year. during Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

Fight hundred and thirty-three
thousand divorces have been
granted in this country during the
past twenty years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

tContinued from Page One)
forenoon. II is expected now In
official circles that the supreme
council will meet about August 4.
and that in the meantime a COM
plete agreement will be reached
regarding the reinforcement Of
the allied troops in Silesia.
After the talks between the
premier and the ambassador, in
structions were sent to General
Leround, head OF the interallied
commission In Upper Silesia urg-
ing him to cooperate in every way
with the other allies in order to
meet any attempt at insurreetion
either by the Poles or the Ger
mans. Similar instructions were
sent to the British commissioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

l have been asked this ques-
ton many times.
Some think Legal Reserve life
insurance is a gamble where you
must die if you are to win.
What is your aim in life? To
create an estate for yourself and
family, isn't it?
When you buy a policy from
Oregon Life you buy an interest
in a group Of mortgages and
bonds on the installment plan.
Mortality tables scientifically
foretell how many are going to
die and how many are going to
live.
This enables Oregon Life to
know exactly how much each
must pay in order to set aside
the funds-invested in bonds and
mortgages-to pay a given con-
tract. These funds are pro-
tected by state laws and must be
held in reserve to mature your
policy.
Only by dealing with groups
are we able 10 do this. We have
always paid in full.
Think it over and talk with
A. "A. FLYNN
The sOregOnIjfeMnn Man
SALEM, OREGON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Lloyd-GeOrge Optimistic.

Thame, Eng, July 5a.--hr-
Lloyd George. the prime minister,
speaking at the unveiling Of war
memorial here today, referred op-
timistically TO the trerd OF the
discussions between France and
Eagiai.a over the silesian situa-
tion. The two countries. he be-
lieved. were on the right rnad to
an understanding ana The prelim-
mary troubles which we're cans-
ing the difficulties had been ''ae-
commodated."
II had been arranged for the al
lies to meet in a few days TO settle
this vexed question, added the
premier. and he hoped the settle
ment would be final
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Chapter Z

napier q
AS the mrs; :uuiinrSS OF her position
wore away. Margaret discovered Win
~pleasurabIe surprise that she was nv
ing In \ grcatdr state of freedom Than
her mother had permitted herself. ar
nitrary as she had bean. Someway she
felt sorry for her mother. Bu; m"'e
than anything else she was sorry TO-
herself, for her h%ide-bound childhood.
her co!orless glrlhood.
Her child never should have to feel
as she did.
Margaret was shocked to find sh" had
stopped grievinE for either husband or
mother: that her new freedom ct
though, and action had been so delight
fully pleasant II had put b re
thoughts and remembrances out Of her
mind.
Her days were spent planning Tor
little Joan-who was 10 grow up like 4
flower In the sunlight Of the mother
love rga laviSheh upUn her: her
nights In dreams OF what Joan would
become when she was grown To Slrl-
hood. Joan was such Il darling.
BY the time the baby was four years
old she had sensed her mothers atti-
.ude to a certain extent. and often took
advantage Of it-as was but natural.
Margaret never had said don't TO
her. The mo. no. baby must not" had
no place in her vocabulary. II the
child was spoiled. as all the neirhhors
friends OF her mothers claimed she
would be. why she. Margaret. would
take the responsibility.
Always she declared her child should
not have all personality, all originality.
rushed Of her character; that she
should not grow up the co'or!"SS w.
man that Margaret felt herself to be.
Had Margare; expressed her real feel
ingS she would have said:
Il lived only for Joan--to sec that
she has her chance TO be everythinS
she wishes to be without interference"
Yet Joan was unconsciously the cause
Of the birth Of a new Margaret. In her
desire TO be a companion and "hum to
her daughter as she grew Older. Mar
garat commenced n course OF study. Sh"
rractised her music Individuality when
she found the little girl was !nclIned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
He Would Never Turn Away ~
ChssktaSt HiRhth CouRt1. -
THIRTE&N

! have . friend whose husband - the
most hospitable soul In the world. He
never falls 10 invite anyone who comes
TO the house to stay to the q meal
He would never speed the most long
staying eighth cousin on his homsWnrd
o He Is always appearing with
someone whom he has brought homo for
teh night. And unlike most men who
do this sort OF thing he IL willing 70
take some share OF the burden on him.
self. But It Is Inevitable hat the larger
share OF the burden falls upon his wife
and sometimes she protests. ] happen
ed 10 be present once when this hap
pened after a case Of most exAsperatinG
imposition on the part Of some casual
acquaintances. b
ol~d-Rashionsd Hospitality AaA 4
Missing Mother
Well" he said. maybe II wasn't
necessary to invite them but you know
I have old fashioned ideas about .hospi-
tally. When I was a child We had peo-
was always bringing some one homs
and we had cousins who stayed for
weeks and even months. And father
would never hear Of anyone being turned
away"
Yes" said his wife, II know that,
and I also know that your mother died
at IS when she might have lived to b
20 or SO If she hadn't overworked %.
and that was one Of the burdens she
shouldn't have had TO bear. Do you think
II was worth while? les q woman
owe more to her children and her hus-
band and herself than she does to cal.
ual people who aren't really friends At
all but just want TO make a convenience
Of her homer"
And the man who believed in old
fashioned hospitality could ind no ans
wer to make.