davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
Men Taken to Bostor

Hartfor1. December Is.-The thres al
 leged German workmen. Fritz Cngzr George Zazona and Juarin Richter. ar. rested by federal agents at the Eaa Hartford shors Of the New York. New Haven and Hartfo-f railroad Monday hIght as imported laborers. were taken IU Boston today There they will. It Il S~id, be given a hearing before a United SLates immigration inspector. Ie is larged they were o=ouFht into the coun- l, try in viloation of the alien contract law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

for those who had suffered so patientl in the Near East When one commi: tee member suggested that the refugee had occupied district fertile in naturt resources and should be sent back ther to work out their own salvation, MI Horton replied
 For Gods sake. don't do that. You would be sending them to their death. Representatives of the Near East re- lief. the federal council of churches, the Young Mems Christian Association, and | thS Young JWomen's Christian Associa'
 tion were among others who appeared tc
 ask for passage of the bill which would
 aamit only Near East relatives ot American citizens among the refugee:
 anu whose provisions would extend onll
 until June 30, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
POLICE OFFICER IN RYE
 WAS SHOT " THE JAW

Greenwich, Dec. 1s.-George oIesor. 6 police officer of Rye. x. Y. met two men on the street there early today and asked them where they were going. One drew a gun and fired The officer got a bull let in the jaw. He went to the United hoSpitsl at PoTtchester. Later, Tony Tulesco of th's town was arrested on sus- picion of being one of the town ns,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Steel wtrss, held taut by springs on four sides of . frame on which plane can descend and. be stopped in a short distances H a new airplane landing de- vice to be ussd on ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

With a powder charge of $50 pounds. projectile of 2,34o pounds Is hurled 5o,Goo yards by one of the new coast defense guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Four O'Clock Blues. Hawaiian Blues. Fox.Trots.
 JoEnny DEsn's Original
 Jazz Hounds. A.3729 7Se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Three O'Clock in the Morn. ing. LA Cclendrina. Waltxes. Prinee's Dance Orckss. trG. A.3724 7Ne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
POPULAR SONGS

You Need Some One, Some
 One Needs You. From
 Queen O Hearts" Mammy's Carbon Copy.
 From "Queen O Hearts"
 NoTG BGyeS. A-3742 75e Mississippi Choo-ChoO. Way Down Wonder in New
 Orleans. Blossom SeeLey. ] A.373l 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

All for the LoYS of Mike. You Can Have Hir, I Don't
 Want Him, pidn't Love
 Him S.Eyhew Mues. VGn
 and Sckepck. A-3735 7sc Lost GA Woaisrful Girl). ".'s' At JoIson. If You Don't Think So,
 You're Crazy.
 FrGnk CTumit. A.3744 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Fate. Fox-Trct.
 Ted LesOis and 7is PGsd, A Dream of R7s2aAg, Fax.
 Trot. Paul SPs:Es csd
 His OrcEegtTG, A.373S 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Sixty Secoals Ev'ry Min. ute q ! hink of You). Intro. Sweetheart Lane" Medley Fox-Trot.
 The CoIunsbiGns. Tomorrow Morning. Fox Trot. Eddie Elkins' Or cltsstru. A-374S 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Carolina in the Morning. Silver Swanee. Fox -Trots. ' Eddie Elkirs' Orchestra.
 A-3737 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

I Know Have Another
 Building. l Want to be Ready. Male Quartet. Fisk Uriversity JNbigee SSngeTs. A-3726 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Choo-choo Blues. Fox -Trot. That Barkin' Dog CWcof WoofD. Intro. "Wak- ing che Dog" Medley Fox-Trot. FraNk Vest phGI Gaj Hts OrckestrG.
 A.3743 16
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

I Found a Four LsaE Clover. From George Whites Scandals" Time Win Ten. Intro. "Oh, How I've Missed You. Mary" From "Sally, Irene and Mary" Fox Trots. The Happg SiR.
 A-37A1 7S,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
OUT TODAY
DANCE MUSIC

All Muddlsd Up. Fox-Trot. Walking the Blues. Waltz.
 Paul SPeckt and His
 Orchestra. A-3740 75e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
FOR SALE
FINE SUBURBAN HOMER

FINE SUBURBAN HOMES
Six room brick house. electric. bath.
large plot Of ground; variety OF fruit:
noar trolley
Six room bungalow. electric. bath va
riety Of fruit. large plot Of ground: near
trolley
Two new five and six room houses. with
MI convenience Just completed can be
bought with $500 % cash Nice little
homes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
FOR RENT
-


Phones 5s56-57. King at Tenth street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS.
1902 Delaware avenue. Q r. b. D.
IA North Harrison corner, 9 r, b, q.
Corner sixteenth and WoOdawD. s r, b. D.
bll Adams street (furnishcd). 3 r, b, D.
BOB West Eleventh street. 10 r. b. D.
lO3 Delamore Place, Z. b, gas.
lOl5 Chestnut street, r. b.
APARTMENTS.
1920 Tatnall street FIRST floor, r. b. D.
4l9 Market street third floor, r. b..
Lancaster avenue and Union street third
hoor), ; +, b.
800 North Franklin street second floor
r. use Of bath.
1405 Harrison street first floor, 5r p.
l405 Harrison street second hoor), 4 r.
b. D.
Southwest corner Seventh and King strsets
second floor. 3 r. b.
Southwest corner Seventh and kingstreets
Fourth floor. r. b.
Northeast corner Third and Market
streets second floor, 4 r. b.
1906 Market street second floor. 3 T.
use of bath
Corner Eighth and Orange nl5 West
Eighth street, second floor. ( r b.
East Third street Second do orr. 4 r,
s2s Orange street Second floor, r, b.
6Ol East Tenth street, 6 r, b.
STORES.
East Third street
1903 West seventh street
S4l Orange street.
Southwest corner Fourth and Union street
SUB Urban
Bungalow, Elmhurst. 5 T, b. pipeIess
heater. gas and electric. garage
garden.
PHONE 44S7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
FOR SALE

DESIRABLE HOME PROPERTIES.
Jefferson street. 400 block. 10 rooms
bath. hot water heat: very desirable home
West Sixth, 1900 block. semi-detached,
rooms bath. porch. heat. gas and cleo
trio. screens and awnings.
du Point street, 1900 block, . rooms
bath. porch. heat.
Clayton street. 500 block. Z rooms bath
porch. hot yator heat, gas and electric
West sixth street, 900 block for In vest
mont; price. al 300
business corner. West Fourth street, one
OF the best locations on west side
Clayton street 500 block ! rooms bath
porch. heat gas and electric
Bargain for home or investment. No. 10
sixth avenue. 7 rooms bath porch. q. 400
Firo. Automobile and Plate Glass
Insurance
JOHN J. HANLEY
Phone 5I7O. 623 West Fourth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

FOR RENT
1902 Warrington ST.. Q r.. b,
9 West Twenty-eighth St, r.. b.
5l2 w, Eighth ST. . r.. b.; store.
ll24 Pine St. r.. b., p.
610 Spruce 81, r.
Can give possession OF above houses
at once.
F. A. DAVIS & CO.
Real Estate. Insurance
8l9 w. seventh 81. Phone 7t2,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

boys over 10 years Of axe, % work
after school huurs must b, huSilcrs
Apply az onCc 20 Mr. Crossgroye Every
Ncnins bf'trp
DRUGGIST Registered or l. A. Apply
llssUtts Druy Storr. Fourth and Msrkot
streets
EXECUTIVE WANTED Must be high
school uf college graduate of pleasing
personality add neat appearance Write
I q hok fit Tor intofNiew.
uSn THE Cfk AssiFlED AID SECTION
LIKE YOU ksE THE DICTIONARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Lots For Sale

FINE II gIIDING LOTS-For sale. TWEEN
ty-third and Lamotte streets and Tween
ty-third and Carter streets. all at grade
and severed. can be bought at right
price and terms. Apply Morris Worrall.
l06 East Second street
LOT-At Penny Hill. will sacrifice; owner
leaving state Call 430 Geddes street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
FoR RENT


BAD Orange street. Office ..............f BIS
Eighth and Jefferson SITS. store ........ IS
700 Market street. stors
200 Shiploy street .................... 80
2is-220 West Second ST.. store ........ 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
ROOMS AND BOARD
Room For Housekeeping

Room For Housekeeping ~
MARKET STREET, 2sOl-Two large
rooms. furnished or unfurnisbed; desir-
able location. Phone B973 W.
ROOMS-Two communicating. with bath
we'll furnished. for refined couple; pri-
vate family. west side. Phone 3665-J.
ROOMS-Two, forpished for light
housekeeping. 300 Washington street
WASHIN 8TON STREET. b1a--Two
rooms for housekeeping. also three lodg
ing rooms: all convcniences.
WASHINGTON ST. 24o4----Two. FUR
nished rooms with porch. heat. light,
gas Couple with no children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
May Be Among
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate

RENT-HousEs- FACTORIES
STORES
100 Wost 18th st, \ r, b. $50.
il0t West ath Sc. r. b. s45.
1903 jefferson St. III r. b. S3b.
AIS Maryland Ave, q r, b. s25.
OIL East 4th St, z r. b, $40
Factory. 5i7 JefYersonst., elevator. $40.
Stores, Market, King, Shipicy stsS
g, NJ. TOWNSEND
g23 Market Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Plugging Up the Frontiers.

The fleet OF rum-runners constantly
seeking illegal entrance into the port
of New York was dealt severe blow
by the prohibition navy early this
week, when the British auxiliary
schooner squinto was captured inside
Iof Sandy Hook with all on board. @All1
included 100000 worth of whisky
Cocktails will be higher during the
holidays in the American Babylon
New York attracts the whisky feet
from the British Bahamas for much
the same reason that it would attract
enemy warships In war time The port
y strategic center inviting a concen.
tration Of invading forces. Ii Is the
chief whisky market of the east. Be
sides, the smuggling OF whisky
through ports farther south. intended
for consumption farther north In the
wettest part of the United States.
would increase the risks Of capture on
the overland route Rum-running BY
sea, consequently, onverges on New
York for economic as well as strategic
reasons. The Florida coast Is rather
easy mark for boats based on the Ba
hamas, and that is indeed an import
ant zone of the dry-wet warfare; vet.
such IL the concentration OF popula ton.
that the power controlling New York
bay an dthe adjoining coastline controls
the North Atlantic seaboard. The
struggle for this control is between the
rum power and te power Of the United
States.
With rum running from Quebec, the
only wet province of Canada east of
the Rocky mountains, likely to be
minimized more than in the past
through more stringent supervision of
the border by the Quebec government,
better results from the federal enforce
ment agencies may be expected, as
time passes, SO far as the country's
frontiers are concerned. There il
technic to be learned in fighting rum
runners at national frontiers on botht
sea and land, and the federal enforce
ment agencies win steadily improve
their game.
Illicit domestic distilling BY itself /
could never yield whisky production /
sufficient to meet more than small |
part OF the normal demand OF the I
under a license system. The
gross product Of home stills in the /
United States could not in the long
run defeat the prohibition cause, If the
government could seal up certain
points on the Quebec boundary and the
Atlantic coastline against foreign
whisky Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
DEATH DINNER HOST
DIES AS EXPECTED
Gave Farewell Party When End Was
Near.

George Percy Evans, soldier in the
war, who, when he learned that he had
only few weeks to live, gave din-
ner to boyhood friends in October, died
here at his home, Ats Main street.
With him were a few friends he had
asked to remain until he had gone
west says a New York Times dis
patch from Orange, N. j.
Evans served with the 502d engine
ers In France and was badly gassed]
He returned to his country an invalid
and developed consumption. AS he bel
came worse his friends, with whom hid
had gone to school and grown upl
used to drop in to help him pas
the time, for be had no relatives ex
cept a brother On Oct. rs he gave \
dinner for them at the Washington
Society club, at which they joked
about their boyhood days, sang warI
songs and told stories. Evans, who
had got out of bed for the first timd
in weeks to attend the dinner, eveI(
made short speech, telling of HID
gratitude for their friendship.
Sunday night there were a numbeI
of friends in his room, and at 10 o'clock
they prepared to go home.
Don't leave me, boys" said Evans
II don't think / will last long. StayI
till have gone
They did SO, and Evans. who had
grown steadily weaker, died soon afte1
midnight holding the hands Of two Of
them.
While Evans was talking at tho
dinner the bells in the Church Of Our1
Lady Help of Christians, which was
Evans church, began to ring, and he
said that 1t wouldn't be long beforeI
the bells rang for him. Funeral serv
ices will be held ss-- him in the church,
on Wednesday morning.
Evans had made all the arrange
ments for his funeral Joseph Finner-
an Of East Orange, a friend with whoni<
he played in school, and now an under
taker. was asked by Evans to taxed
charge Of the funeral Evans selected
his own coffin and also selected plot}
IN the cemetery of the Holy SepulchreI
In Newark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Two Sides of the Tax Exemption Ques-
ton.

We suppose il is wise for Congress
to forward the amendment 10 the
constitution to give the federal govern
ment power to tax the bonds OF states
and municipaiities-or to put the tax
exempt out of business. There are
many exellent arguments for this
course, the chief of which is the
restoration to normal lines Of enter
prise of the capital which now seeks
shelter from the exoesses OF FEDERAL
taxation. The community ought to
have that money in business, and II It's
possessors would pay their share Of
the public burden, IL ought. theoretic.
ally at least, to be lighter on the rest
of us.
IL is fair TO say, however. that such
state as our own, in ratifying this
amendment, would be abandoning an
important right. not only for itself
but for it, citizens. II we could be
sure that the discontinusnce OF tax
exempts," with the resulting increase
IN the volume OF property subject 20
taxation, would lead to a lowering Of
existing rates on everything. We
should have no objections to the
change. But the chances are that II
state and municipal bonds are made
to pay their tribute 20 the internal
revenue collector, Congress will use
the additional money on additional ex-
spending this new money, the League
the relief Of the tax payer. II Con
gress cannot itself think Of ways of
spending this now money. the League
If Wornen rofa~s n.y. r.sr st.s ~
= few points - can the advocates Of
government ownership. So can the
militarists- Congress VIII not b.
Wholly unadyised a. 20 uays II die
posing Of All additional revenue Which
NAY come into view. whatrvcr the
source Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26

A fussy old gentlemen at the eoun-
try club reproved a younger member
for throwing his cigar butt on the
lawn. "See how unsightly IL books
there on the short grass" he said.
Don't see that il odes much harm
returned the other. Surley nobody
would notice a little thing like that.
"My dear boy," said the old gentle
man. 1T IL Just these little things that
constitute tidiness and tidiness Is half
the comfort Of life
The younger men said no more. but
presently got up hurriedly and
marched Of. He did not return for
nearly twenty minutes
@where on earth have you been ~
asked one Of the group.
only across the meadow to spit IN
the river said the offending one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
aHere, Boy"

Around factories, offices, stores and
any other places where people work
together, thing frequently noticed
BY visitors is the hard boiled attitude
OF grown-ups toward the boys who
are on the payroll
Maybe you remember, years ago. the
heartaches and spiritual injuries and
disappointments that were yours when
you first began making your own liv-
ing Possibly there were things that
occasionally brought few tears to
your eyes.
II we all kept this memory fresh be-
fore us. the boys who work to-day
would get better deal.
Considering the harsh and thought.
less treatment that most boys get on
their first jobs, it's no wonder that so
many Of them grow up brutal. cvni-
cal and defiant toward their fellows.
You can tell how much Of real man.
hood there Is in grown-up by the
way he treats the boys who work
around him. And you can spot the
bully, roughing the lads in way he'd
not have courage to try on men his
own size.
Another thing; These boys now
working with us, and making mis-
takes due TO inexperience las we all
did in our turn, are the future lead
ers of the world. For all some of us
know, our only claim to greatness
may be in having worked with some
great man of the future, now a boy
nervously fumbling at his first job.
A certain baggageman didn't realize
this years ago when he permanently
injured train-boy's hearing by boxing
him on the ears for cluttering up the
baggage car with electrical appara.
tus. The train-boy was Thomas A.
Edison.-Haverhill Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26

Missouri exchange Our young citi-
rem, Tom Hatch, had peculiar expcr.
fence not long ago. His best girl lost
a fur boa and he dreamed one night he
saw the lost article under road cross
ing near the schoolhouse. He went TO
the crossing, thrust his arm under it
land pulled out bundle Of fur. But,
it wasn't the boa and he has since
buried his clothes. He has no faith
in dreams now.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
rrOublsd With weak kidneys.

Have been troubled with weak kid
news since childhood writes Mrs g.
HYDE. Benzonia. Michigan. Vow past
fortv and have had terrible baekache
and that tired OUT feeling. hardly able
20 do ny work. By using FOLEY Kid
rev Pills accompanied with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets ] koon felt Ike = new
person. Rnrkache rheumatic pains.
dizziness and blurred vision ere svnp-
toms n kidney troubie Foley Kidney
Pins give quick rei5sf Seld every
where -adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Not to His Liking.

"See here. daughter, I don't like that
young man who calls on you. Next
time he comes you just give him the
cold shoulder"
'.But, papa, he's vegetarian, an
swered the girl unabashed Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
patty during the illness and death of
our beloved father and also for the
beautiful flowers.
Ottilio Polli,
Virgilio POLL,
Ida Polli,
Mr.. and Mrs. America Polli,
Mrs. Mary Calderari and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
WILLIAMsTOHN

The Rural Good Lack club will meet
nj the home of Mrs. Andrews Saturday,
Dec. 30.
Jan. l the Rural Good Luck club will
entertain, the gentlemen at a New
Years dinner, held in the |. O. o. r.
hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-crsda.ts Of Goddard seminary
desires position a. stenoxrapher. asrt or
Whole time; white to 'Stenoxrapher,- cs-e
Tunes oihce- zsotls
LosT-Tr0ck tire chain sornev.hcrs in n.
cry; finder nlcase notify W. a Rrn8-
ford gr9sf
WANTED BoardeEs usnted: apply a. No.
short street. lsstls
FOR sALE-is shares Of STOCK m th-
Granite CITY Cooperative crcaur~r. vii
eel q. . hsrTain n taken ~ once. Fr~S
L Peer. Williamstoen- n. p Tel .ls-ia
BoARDERs wANTED-G. W Fr-,.h
IA~vvncs Ave- 81 Berlin strust zsofs-
FOR sAIE-Nsat for hens. Peril, So
vrr. Wnliansstown. seets
LosT-Mnn's brown hrushes wo,i r.s-f.
sisher IN Granitesiile a. Barr. csn
LOST saturday, nirkt IN rirv Ar ~
sMkys rsorksthoca. rcrtniriur rnnnrv ina
r ss@rs hrinr = ~ TSmrs oacs 1csss
~ EELIcIET.
Typewriter Repairing
81 r.ru.sn ~ 49, . 49, ca Fi..'s
farnitHre stc1s- I'd fns-R Erstls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Card of Thanks.

Through The Times desire to take
this opportunity OF expressing my deep
thanks to the firm Of Boutwell,. Milne
a yarnum for their generous assist
ance and for the $500 insurance placed
on my late husbands life while a dis
abled employe.
Mrs. Bertha Heath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Some Sweet Job.

An English girl remarked to Yam
kee that our striped flag suggested a
stick of peppermint candy, whereupon
he replied "Yes, the kind Of candy
that makes everybody sick who tries
to lick it."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Card of Thanks.

I want 70 extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation 10 the employees Of
Boutwell,. Milne a varnum for the
great assistance given my husband dur
ing his late illness and for other kind.
nesses.
Mrs. Bertha Heath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
GRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting of branch No. II.
quarry workers, viii be held in Miles
hall Wednesday, Dec. "a, At I o'clock.
Election of officers. By Acting Secre
tary Thomas j. Ford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
NORTH MONTPELIER

The National Amusement Co, pre-
sents episode one of serial. Breaking
Through. also Lure of Gold" Thurs
day, Dec 2s.-a6v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Like Their Dad.

Friend--Do you believe in hereditys
Father--Yes, I've three daughters
and they all smoke.-Boston Tran
script.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Prayed That Another
Would Bring Happiness

II prayed that another woman
would bring happiness to him rather
than this woman, who was so unfair
to his former wife and children. Cor
liss Palmer understands his affection
for his children. She is like the COM
panon TO him that used to be.
THE children and I feel that it 10
up 10 US 70 help Mr.. Brewster find
hnppiness with Miss Palmer.
That's divorce etiquette. Of course.
one can take IL or leave il. II Is only
divorce etiquette in embryo. After a
while It or some other etiquette will be
crystalized into definite form. and then
one will have to abide by it and act
accordingly. though one may have to
swallow lump of grudgc against
affinity No. ..
II believe IN all things beautiful"
said Mrs. Brewster No. | as she
stroked the tiger cat that crawled into
her lap and crept into the folds Of her
red skirt and her spotted leopard coat.
II believe ii Il person concentrates
on things beautiful they can be brought
ABOUT l concentrate" o'i M Ore"
stcr's happiness, and now he has found
it in this young and sympathetic girl.
Thought i, communicative. There are
many good and lelpful things 70 he
had from Emile Cour's new theories"
Nrs brewster No. ! studied the new
theories with Mr. brewster, who has
mr. ynrious times dnbbled In the occult
and philosophical religious types OF re-
search
..r ir,.ros+oJ ,rrs.Is ~ .yorr,,;r.
tL,t Nr prowstor ,.,s interestsS IN y
,"' sI" soid In the course Of his corei.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

affirming her devotion to him--"the
cnly man she ever loved or ever
could love-" the man whom she calls
"a brilliant man, a super-man, a
fascinating being"
7 In the book of human heart
throbs it is written that with man
it is the last woman in his affairs
that counts; but that with women
it is her first love that endurcs.
Mrs. Brewster believes that
woman should hold to this love of
hers, regardless OF the bitter and
hazardous storms it may have TO
weather; that in SO doing she will
bring peace to individual families ;
and, though the struggle may take
generations, in the end bring peace
to the world.