davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

Dr.. j. A. Halgren and wife, J. M.
Martin and wife, Of Bismarck, were
an auto party stopping over night here
yesterday. -s...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

r, L. Whitcomb and wife, of Seattle
Wasl;e.. eutoing through the country
made Valley City stopping place last
night continuing on their way this
morning
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

Mrs. Marie Oberg, mother Of Frank
Cberg, is reported to be very low and
there is no hope for her recovery.
Mrs. Oberg is 81 years old.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

: W. A. Green, the land man, arrived
from Minneapolis last night, and will
remain here for few days looking
after his farm interests and threshlng
in this locality. .5
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

Nels Hemmingsen and family, of
Larimore, N. D., spent last night in
the city and started out again on the
road this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

J. H. Sampson has finished thresh.
.ng his wheat and reports that he got
ten and one-half bushels to the acre.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

R.. l.. Best, one Of the prominent
citizens o. = bismarck, cur capital city:
was an over nignt visitor here last
gE.&f rt- Fl .3F. itN
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

Ms. ~. r. Withnell, Of Moorhead
Nina, q, i1ed in the city last night
and is spending the day in Valley
Git.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

j. :-5sarga. ard wife, Of Ashley
MINI ale Valley City visitors today
arr. ..ers last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

Mrs. 3. F. Kline and baby arrived
from Wimbledon this morning and
are spending the day in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18
From Saturdays Daily

Thos. Downing and wife, of Daven-
port, Iowa, are Valley City guests this
morning, arriving here last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

The Town Criers Club held meet
,ng last night and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Herman
Stern; vice president, Harvey Taylor;
treasurer, Karl j. Olsen; secretary. I
J, Moe,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

DR., j. Van Houten and Postmaster
w. W. Smith expect to leave this aft
ernoon by auto for Shoreham. MINI.
where they will visit over Sunday with
..hoir families,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18
From Fridays Daily

Mrs. Ida M. White Of Fargo arrived
in the city Tuesday and will spend the
week with Mrs. L. G. Bordwell.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. Alex. Karr, Of Fargo, is in
the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John ..oo.nberg,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

E5:tc~ Leo Ratcliff, Of Darcy, was
a caller on the Times-Record this
morning. He is down to take the civil
service examination for postmaster
of his twn. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
JEROME TUCKER sr sisr ST. MAIN s1s
,N-O-T-I-C-E

pN-O-I-l-C-E e.a = you are figuring on a new homo you will find 1t cheaper to build and to do 1t now. lumber is at rock-bottom and labor can be had in plenty for much less than it vili cost in few northe will save you biz money building you home if can get started at once, in fact, ordinary or s-room bungalow. wiii build you . A-room bungalow. partly mod ern. for S1.0b0 up;-. thoroughly modern sl.ti0 up: s-room, thoroughly modern bungalow. strictly up-to-date. with hard wood floors and finish. buiit-in cabinet work of all ktnde. in fact. everything for your convenience, with all modern flea cheap in proportion. Win build them very best material anywhere In Bir Sminsham, or within 100 miles of Bir
 mingharn. Some cash. balance terms to suit. will not build over dozen houses at these prices, and as these will be taken up quickly, u will be necessary for you to step lively if you wish to be one of the lucky number; All applications must 527-J, from 10 to 1 and 6 to B.. have plans to choose from, or will build from your plans. cannot be bothered by those who do not mean business. and it will be useless for you to waste your time and mine unless you come prepared to make cash deposit of at least H00 in case you find plan that suits you. Those who know good thing when, they see it will snap these up quickly. Will not these prices, which are subject to change without notice. Real estate men and builders need not apply B. Farrington Contractor and Builder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 H0usEs TOR SALE iS
A REAL VALUE

A sfO,ooo HOME WILL BE SOLD FOR s7.5oo; ON SOUTH ENsLEr AND NORTH BEssEMER CAR LINES. MIDWAY BETWEEN BIR- MINGHAM AND ENSLEY; ON LARGE LOT; HAS LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM. 8 BEDROOMS, BATHROOM, SLEEPING PORCH, KITCHEN. BUrLERs PANTRY. sroRERooMs, ETC; HAS HARD WOOD FLOORS. NIcELY PA TERED AND ALL MODERN CON vENIENcEs; HOUSE IS PAR PECULIARLY SUITED FOR USE AS BOARDING HOUSE; ss.ooO CASH. REST LIKE RENT. GALL MIR. SHEPPARD OR MR. OTIS. MAIN 52so.
 Jemison and Company, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

The btggeet bargain in Birming- ham; owner leaving city; against my advice insists upon sacrificing his wonderful home. Living and dining rooms trimmed in oat den. music and breakfast rooms: 3 large and cheerful bedrooms; also glass enclosed sleeping porch: 2 large bathrooms, hardwood floors. furnace and beautiful firepiaces; eastern exposure: double garage. Price, un- furnished. Si2,s0o: furnished. 31b,- 500. The owner bought this grand home and furnished 1t last year al a total cost of over S2l,0oo. Moth ing less than $5.ooo cash will be considered. For further details and appointment to see property call r. B. Johnson, with
 Jemison and Company, Inc.
 Main 52s0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
LLOYD
 REALTY COMPANY

sl4 \. slss St. Phone Main ssss Birminshara. Ala. ..Aiso Branch office caiera. Ala JOHN R. T. RIvES
 JOHN c. GoLI0HrLY
 LEWIS C. LLOYD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
BRICK HOME

Located on corner lot. east of goth st., on the South Highlands, in the best neighborhood: house cost %23,8e0 to build, having all modern conveniences: large concrete base ment, finished attic and slate roof: we can sell this home at . bargain price. see me early.
 ED BISHOP w. B. LEEDY R. E. & I. co. 1l3 N. 2lst St. Main ATS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20


 FOR SALE Six-room cottages. either 1t1s, 1893 or 142s Tuscaloosa ave. for s3.50
 $2,250 712 18th st. S., 4-rooIn house, facing car line.
 $2,250 Four-roorn cottages, either 1921, 1928 or 1925 Tate ave, West End, with modern improvements.
 $1,250 Eour-roem box house at 42s N. 18th st.. lot 50x13o.
 $5,000 s16 s. 18th st.. s-room house, facing paved street.
 $1,750 A Boyle. and and Cat. city car car iine .'"''' "N'
 $3,000 so2 S. s9th st., 4-room bungalow, con venient to three car lines
 $6,000 lott owner leaving city; this is splen- LOUIE REESE & co. 5o7 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
WEST END

WEST END
 sIx-RoOM BUNGALOW, WITH ALL CONFERENCES, INCLUD- ING STEAM HEAT AND GA RAGE, ON A e3xlso-FoOT LOT. THIS HOME IS NEW AND BEAU TIFUL AND IS THE FIRST REAL BARGAIN IN WEST END. IT'S 'ss Pa isf.@s' 3is e s- ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE AND ON PRINCETON AVE; $500; s1,5oo CASH. CALL MAIN 52so.. MIR. NELSON OR MR. OTIS.
 Jemison and Company, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \
 H0GsEs F0R sxj.f ies
FOR SALE $13,500

A MODERN 2-sToRY FRAME RESIDENCE. FOUR BEDROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH AND TILE BATH UPSTAIRS. LARGE. SPACIOUS DOWNSTAIRS. OAK FLOORS AND BEAUTIFUL INrE- RIoR. FURNACE. SERVANTS ROOM. GARAGE FOR CARS. LARGE, LEVEL LOT. SOUTH OF HIGHLAND AVE, EAST OF 10TH ST. NEAR FIVE POINTS. CON- vENIENr, TO ALL CARS, SCHOOL AND CHURCHES. AN IDEAL HOME.
 GEO. c. WHATLEY\
 WITH
 R. A. BROWN & co. PRONE 2s. WOODWARD BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
$s,5oo

A good South Highlands residence, on well paved street, paying t10o per month; residence cost origin ally ti2.e0o or more, but lost under mortgAge: good, modern home or fine investment.
 Met Connell- White Terry 2e3s sd Ave- Main s5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

The Shamrock. Located on s. seth sud parior. bedroom. dining alcove and kttchenetts. In-A. Door bed iu living room: steam heat, water. gas range and shades furntshed. Thie viii be ready for occupancy April ]. Several available st $sS per month.
 Smith -Throckmorton-
 Schultz Realty Co. zfat lst Ave. Main ef57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SOUTHSIDE -$5,500

Seven-room. modern. furnace heatedS home on paved street. east Of Seeh St. Thiss 10 . we'll built house In furnace: fuiI aixe lot: buy today and save 3z.0oe. Ar. Burke. s1s Lyric BTdg. Main ss:s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE TUX SALE
 no6sEa TOR sAt.E io
 HOMES FOR SALE POSSESSION APRIL 1 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Beautiful, s-room, modern home on & 18th St. This Is Ia Al condition throughout; price u.seo; terma Bungalow: modern. s-rocm sunga- low on s. Cuiior St.: draperies shades and iinoleum go Eith this; sired; price ss,oso; terms Geed 7-rcem home on s. I,,h St: ssrsss ssrssin Se sor ,s,ess; t's terms. as '''''
 WOODLAWN ~ Good 7-room home on Dav.es St, sssss'a sios nriss sssn st.aso; S9'H ,.rms IF Al e'"o Good s-room cottage. full size lot; a cheap place for t3.sso. easy terms. Good 7-room home on ist Ave; full size lot; cheap at s4,76o; terms easy
 WEST END 7-room, a-Nory home, full size lot . list Ave, fine neighborhood; price s4.T50. NORTH HIGHLANDS Splendid s-room, furnace heated. extra largo lot. southern front. paved street; price t7,see terms
 EAST OF 2OTH ST. Beautifui s-reom, modern home, servants house, garage; house fin tshed In oak. near Phoenix club price sii.ooo; terms.
 J. WILBUR COLE Smith-Throckmorton-Schultz siat 1st Ave. Main siS7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
CENTRAL PARK

A dandy groom bungalow. brand new; owner will sell for tl.e0o, on easy terms; t60O cash and eS0 month: half block from the car line and has all Improvements. hard wood floors and competition roof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
HOMES FOR SALE and 2-stcry heusee. FRANK B. CLARK

4fe Jeff. Bk. Bidg. AAin ssss. GOOD income. propsrsy. .ocd costsss.. 5 rooms and hail saeh rent e4e; eeh ave, meats would cost about Se.ooe; lot worth 9i,So0. T. D. Smith 4ot Farley Bide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
WOODLAWN-

Near sgd St.. a dandy 7-roon. 2 story home. composition roof and very modern; owner leaving town and only t1,1e0 cash and ts0 monthly will talk; speak quick If you want this, far 1t is 8 bars ain; ss,25o. Large lot.
 Near 46th St. dandy. brand new, 5-room bungalow. absolutely up to the minute a bargain at 5000: terms $500 cash and balance f40 monthly Lot 50x149.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
cALERA. ALA.

We have several small farms well improved that can be purchased on We have several unimproved 1e- acre farms that can be bought for sseo: tefyns >io cash and sie monthly.
 X few town lots gre being offered for sale at rrtees rangiee from $3se to &s,ooo. cn reassnabie terms For informatiop about CAlePe. Ala, write the Caiera Chamber of Com rnerce or the Lloyd Realty Co.,. Bir- minghasn and CxlerA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
NORWOODz

bAth, cement basement. furnace heat: io- on terms: immediate poesesplon- Bee Me- Coy. wlth McConneii-White-Tsrry. Phons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
WOODLAWN
 HIGHLANDS

A dandy, 10-room home. hardwood floors furnace heat. composition roof. bu.lt-in laundry and nice shaded street. This is real bar gain at S7.7b0; terms 3f,6e0 cash and balance easy. Can be ar ranged for apartments.
 Ten-room bung allow, hardwood floor in one room. beam ceiling. . conveniently arranged house, with . nice lot. soxi6o: furnace and cash and 342 monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
EAST LAKE

Nice 4-room cottage. with all con nccetions and 3 fine lots. 60xl6s; on the ear line: excellent location. Can be bought for t3,O00; terms $I,ooo cash and balance to suit. Brand new bungalow. near 18th St.. on . nice shady street; owner viii stand ioss of several hundred fer a quick sale. price ts,sso; reason able terms.
 Five.room hungalow. lst Ave-, farge lot box1S5; price only S&so0: terms Ssso cash ard balance l3S monthly. Composition roof and all sanitary connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SUBURBAN ACREAGE

A nice, level. b-acre truck farm, Terrace. on a good pike road: owner viii sell for Ss.ooo on terms. $500 cash and balance monthly; only sh miies from courthouse.
 Lake, convenient to ear and choofs; . sacrifice at e2.fo0. all cash. The first to put up his cheek gets this wonderful Bargain. Nothing like it has been offered for yeArs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

quarrelling couples, and are difficult 70 deal
with. 1t Is said that while men and women
may be cured OF drunken habits and after
trial brought 10 agree with a fair under
standing OF the rule Of I've and let live.
very little hope Is held out OF future agree
ment when there are differences Of religious
belief, habit Of knocking tho wife down
on the part Of tie and a habit Of nag
ginC by the wife.
That every case needs separate and indi-
vidual consideration, following up and ju-
dicial decision Is clear Of course, so that il
is from the visiting probation officers that
the surest facts are to BE- obtained about
what change prohibition has wrought II
has not yet been great, they say, but they
are confident that a change for the better
win come, and shortly.
Up to the present it has been possible
for the pay day drinkers" 70 get whiskey.
and Saturday nights In the tenements have
not been very different from what they were
before prohibition. But X IS getting more
and more difficult To "hll up" and I'VE look
for Improvement"
Figures drawn from .hc exceedingly bulky
records 10 show results tell the same story.
From 1912 10 1920 July ~ arraignments IN
the Domestic Relations courts have in
creased SO per cent, convictions have in
creased 80 per cent. and probatons have
increased l03 per cent.
IN tho last six months following this gen
eralization the number or cases requiring
supervisory work carried by the probation
officers has been excessive. The number or
probation cases carried BY the various on
Gers has varied from 100 to 300 per officer
II Is not difficult for any one able 70 find
sport IN human misery 70 sec side splitting
exhibitions In these domestic relations
courts but a erayer outlook Is more nat
ural. Very intricate problems are there pre-
sented, the proper disposition OF which will
have true influence on the city. The ef-
fccting or reconciliations between husband
families may well tax the powers OF the
court officers and draw on them FOR the best
human traits Their work With desertinR
husbands is fundamentally weakened under
the present law. since q man who e. CON
victed and serves six months sentence
cannot come up for trial again until six
months have elapsed. In this interim he
can, II he wishes, refuse to support his fam.
w. Tho law can't touch him n Is then
nat the so-ial workers get after him and
seek to bring him into a better frame of
mind
IL may be well 20 refer again TO the mum
her Of people who passed through the city
Magistrates Court last year They exceeded
100000, and about 10000 were convicted
Only small proportion of these 900 are
hebitua criminals Probationary oversight
without stigma has. II Is claimed saved
many OF them from falling into this class
The work Of the Domestic Relations courts
represents "A phase of the great awakening
Of social consciousness that X sweeping over
the world
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

mother. For every garment ls of fine mus
lin or silk and Is hand made.
Mrs. DeIavan discovered" Mrs. Bartholo-
may in an odd way At her headquarters In
Chicago Mrs. Delavan began receiving
orders for her finest dolls wigs They were
usually for one size, sometimes golden
bronze. sometimes chestnut gold and al
ways they were for the finest human hair
she uses in the manufacture of this toy ac-
cessory.
The orders interested her and she wrote
TO the woman who was sending them 70
inquire what she wanted the wigs for In
reply she received a doll. the equal of which
Mrs Delavan declares was produced by no
other person or firm in this country pre-
cedng. during or since the war, nor has i
q peer across the Atlantic.
Children adore the soft. pink, chubby
cheeks and the supple body. And there
l. no danger u breaking off an arm or q
leg. for the kid body Is practically ever
lasting. As this doll requires the utmost
care ana skill in making and as It Is dressed
and coiffed in an expensive style, the fin
ished product Is by no means cheap The
dealers here Mrs. Delavan says, are cnthu-
siastic over the toy
Mrs Delavan. who Is the only woman ever
invited "a address the annual convention
II the National Chamber Of Commerce and
Il honorary president Of tho Woman's As
sociation Of Commerce. which Is affiliated
with the National Chamber OF Commerce
in Washington has herself designed brand
new doll Hers n a rag doll with shapely
arms and legs and attractively dressed in
the national costume of various countries
or as 4 Greenwich Village artist or as Dinah
or a French bed or az Raggs and RaRgy
Quantities Of flaxen haired German dolls
have been sent to this country recently and
more are coming over according to Mrs.
Delavan That IL because the American
manufacturers id not produce a sufficiently
attractive don that could be manufactured
III quantity large enough to compete with
thr German toy
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

direct them where to go. III family troubles
have brought them to court they are sent
up to the interviewers' room and wait their
turn to unbosom themselves to one or other
of the seven women interviewers. These
women sit at screened desks and do all pos
sible to induce perfect confidence of the
complainants.
Having heard the wife's story of desertion
brutal treatment, failure to support or what
ever the difficulty may be. the interviewer
sends for the husband and hears his story
The case is then turned over to an investi-
gator, who makes what is termed a field"
investigation-that Is, he visits the home
and inquiries in the neighborhood of II the
opinions OF the persons who. know the couple
An appointment is then made for the hus-
band and wife to come to court on n cer-
tain day.
First an effort Is made to reconcile the
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

addition TO the officers attached to the court
are to be found the representatives of the
various welfare societies. who work patiently
and successfully along with the court offl-
GERS. The latter said that they tried TO CO.
operate with every sort of denominational
and undenominational society that sought
to assist the work Of the court. The follow
ing women are unremitting in their attend
ance at the Domestic Relations Court. where
they follow up the work of the authorized
probation officers: Mrs. Spelberg, repre-
senting Jewish society: Mrs. Douglass, a
colored band OF welfare workers; Mrs. Fay
connected with Catholic society, and tho
Misses Taylor and Chalkley, who represent
Protestant societies organized for social
work.
1--WE cannot commend too highly the work
of these women" said the probation officer
In charge. "They are always cheerful and
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

amount.
The weekly sums for the wife and chill
dren are paid through the Alimony Bureau
a department of this court which is car
ried on near by in Fifty-ninth street. A
failure to pay extending over two weeks
means that the husband will be brought
back to court and harsher means adopted to
bring him to his duty. The harshest is that
he will be thrust into the workhouse.
When the excuse Of the husband is that
he Is without employment and therefore
cannot pay the money efforts are made to
find work for him by the employment bu-
reau which Is a part Of the system.
busy scene In which piteous, grotesque
and absurd features abound Is presented
daily In every room of the old court house.
but perhaps none offers so many features as
the probation officers quarters. There in
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Magistrate Deals With Those
Who Refuse to Sign Agreement

1t is understood by everybody Interested
in this agreement that the case will be
followed up and kept under court super
vision for six months.
An obstinate woman refusing to sign the
agreement or a recalcitrant and bitter hus-
band declining to obligate himself to pay
the money, the couple are hailed before the
magistrate and one of two methods Is
adopted to bring them to terms. The first
is called a consent order and involves pro-
baton oversight without conviction. This
is in order not to inJure the husbands
chances of making a living, or in the civil
service by having a conviction marked
against him. Many young men, it was said,
are brought to court by their wives and
persuaded to sign the agreement because of
this tenderness in regard to his future
chances.
In case of refusal to sign this kind OF
agreement or, having signed It, failure to
keep its provisions. then the couple are put
under straight probation, and the man is
placed under bond to fulfil the conditions.
If the bond Is a cash bond the amount re-
quired is fifty-two times his weekly earn
ings. For instance, If he earns $40 a week
the cash bond required Of him Is $500 a
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
New American Doll Outclasses Foreign Made Toys

W HEN war temporarily halted the
A/ pilgrimage of German and French
w dolls to this country American
manufacturers of toys were urged 10 pro-
duce dolls that would rival their foreign
prefer the home product. The American
toymakers were offered this opportunity to
achieve a commercial, artistic and patriotic
triumph
Did they do IL? According TO a woman
who supplies the crowning glory for most
Of the dolls heads in this country. just one
maker produced a model considered more
beautiful in every way than any of the for
eign toys And 1t seems fitting that this
successor to some of the patronage Of the
flaxen haired Rhine maidens at least should
Dc a woman
Mrs. Hattie H. Barthoomay of Portland
Ore accepted the challenge to compete with
the German and other foreign doll makers.
She designed an adorable little creature,
light enough for q child TO hold, yet OF a size
that appeals to ninety-nne out Of every
hundred little girls whose maternal joy is
In proportion to the cubic inches Of their
pet.
The doll triumph. pronounced so by Mrs.
sophia r. Delavan OF Chicago. who Is the
largest manufactures OF dolls wigs In this
country, may be seen in a special room
at the Toy Fair In the Imperial Hotel
Mrs. Delavan collected the Western dolls
which are as dainty In form and color
ing any Partisan manilxin. and Is show
ing them as an exhibit separate from
her own. Here Is an instance OF femi-
nine magnanimity. for the wig wiz
ard is as proud of Mrs. Bartholomay's
achievement she is of her own. And
every one who stops at tho Delavan booth
is invited TO visit the booth devoted excIu-
sively TO the Bartholomay dolls
An italian sculptor modelled the head and
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
0MESTIC RELATIONS COURT AS A DIVORCE CHECK

parent change due TO prohibition in this
cause for domestic troubles; bur few Of these
cases are placed on probation; they arc
settled otherwise"
He accounted for the great increase in
the volume of cases tried in this court To
unemployment and to the number Of slack
er marriages
Under the former are grouped incompati-
bilty, other women, other men, forced mar
riages. diseases, jealousy, perversion ana
llegtimate children. Under the heading Of
temperamental traits the following
items: Interference OF relatives laziness
abusive treatment, religious differences, nag
ging wives.
Economic issues include unemployment
gambling. domestic incompetency, financial
differences, miserliness, while under the
heading of mental and physical troubles fall
irresponsibility, insanity physical disability
and habitual criminal.
Temperamental traits supply good many