davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
N0tabIes to Attend
Arts Club Dinner.

Henry G. Rowland, author of 1.-THE
Return OF Frank Clamart," "Duds,"
The Peddler," and other popular
novels, will be the guest of honor
at the Arts Club dinner tonight,
and will give a short literary
causerie, to be followed by gen
eral discussion of current fiction.
The entertainment this evening
promises to be unusually stimu.
lating, for a number of guests who
have achieved distinction in litera-
ture or art will be present, and will
contribute to the discussion. Among
them are Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely
Terrence, Albert Herter, Margarita
Spalding Gerry, Bertha Mellett,
Miss Ida Colby and Miss Violet
Oakley, one Of the best-known WON.
en- painters in the United States
who is in Washington for the
period of the exhibition Of her
work which is now being held at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Mr.. Terrence is a poet Of great
ability and his wife OLIVIA Howard
Dunbar), who is widely known as
a writer Of fiction is at present
poetry editor of the New Republic
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence and Miss
Colby are guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Gasch.
Comdr. and Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith are at the Hamilton Hotel
for the duration Of their stay in
Washington.
Sir William and Lady Lister, of
London. are spending a few DAVIS
in Washington and are at the
Willard.
Mrs. John Gilbert Nettleton en-
tertained a company Of fourteen
at luncheon yesterday at the White
Peacock
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Sir William and Lady Lister, Of
London, are spending a few days
in Washington and are at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
SaUe on Reliable
Home Remedies

6Oc C0IdDeIps Syrup Of Pepsin. 39c
500 Pinkhana's Vegetable Com
pound ISc
Csc Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 18c
500 Father Johns Medicine J. PC
Soc Listerine Anfiseptic. ...... 37c
soc Phenolax Waters. ......-.. I9c
6Oc BrOn1o Settler. .......... 3zc
Soc Cuticur0 Ointment. ........ SIC
6Oc DOan's Kidney Pills. $500. 40c
6Oc California Syrup Of Figs. 43c
4Oc Flefcher's CastOrid. ....... Csc
GIycothynOline >. .SSc, 45c and 23c
MenthOlatun1 -. .z9c, sec and 19c
M0rn1oLa Tablets. ............. z8c
Nuxoted Iron. ................ zee
NujoL 4Sc
Pazo Pile Ointment ...... 40c
soc MuScO Rubbing Oil ....... Soc
(Rubs Pain Away
Milk of Magnesia (pint) ... 35c
Lime Water (pint) ........... I5c
HypO-Cod Tonic. $50; 3 for $3.50
Re-ViD-U .......... .. 81 rs
Gan Excellent Tonic for the Stomach and Livsr)
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Mrs. John Gilbert Nettleton en-
tertained q company of fourteen
at luncheon yesterday at the White
Peacock,
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

"The Importance of
Comfortable Feet"

If your feet ache, and burn, and
pain
If they give you that tired feel
ing that makes you dread each
step
If you have a callous, corn or
bunion that is Troublesome
If you're not 'Foot Happy
Come in for q DR.. Scholl Remedy.
It will relieve and revivify your
feet.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Comdr. and Mrs. w. w. Gal.
braith are at the Hamilton Hotel
for the duration Of their stay in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
g
$500 High Quality
Bath Sprays
No.U, 69c

After a hard days work there
is nothing that makes you feel
quite so good as a delightful
shower bath-it invigorates you.
Try it tonight.
Regular $1.OO High Quality
Bath Sprays-Special, CSC.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

u q q q So M.WWEI
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
Who Gets the
Automobile?

SdUe on Sundries
High Quality Bath Towels, 3 for 81
Guaranteed Tooth Brushes. sec
Use Ever-Ready Shaving
Brushes sec
Whisk BrOoms zee
Capitol Water Bottles (guar.
anteed) ...............$1.49
Hand and Nail Brushes zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
American Students
Branded Frivolous

BAN FRANCISCO. March Stu.
dents az American colleges do not
tako their work sufficiently scu,
ausIy. Antoine Palack. C1rcho sio.
vakiau educator, believes.
PalaCk was hero today with Pro.
fsaHor Kari Friedrich Of Germany
and DR. William Robertson Of Eng.
Land. Ia Tho course Of n vi,it 10 80
American universities 10 study cdu.
eauoua methods in this country.
American students arr very friyo'
Ious.- Palark explained. They are
peculiar. IL Ia hard for mo 20 eco
them In their proper light.
Ia my country life Is serious
Students do not Joke. There Is ii,tls
humor in their college papers. Tho
students themselves arc older and
moro mature. Here everything
seems 10 DO laughter. II Ia difficult
Tor mo 90 understand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Losing Weight?
~ stomach L. Classy. sour, Acid,
Win DrlehinK, tirarthnrn and
Pressure, TrY stuart. DJs-
prpsla Tablets,

Any number 81 4hin people have
great trouble with what they Eat or
drink and suffer with indigestion
The food does not seem 60 prepare
ltsrif 20 uuurihh the body The
stomach ls IN an acid condition and
such people often complain % wshEs
ness. rheumatic pain headache end
ran down condition when what
they need ia the alkaline effect 20
overcome or neutraiiEr tEis acid con.
dltion A host % people have found
that by chewing one or two % the
large white tablets from a box ~
Stuaryh Dyspepsia Tablets they get
this Alkaline effect. they then bcEin
% pick up, take on firm flesh and
eat whatever they like and feel fine
Get 80 cent box Of StuartH Dys-
noe the splendid results after eEt-
ing pie. cheese. sausage and Az the
other tasty foods --Adyrrtiarmant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
GUESS THAT'S
TELLING 'EM STRAIGHT

When Senator Carlyon asked TO
whom he referred. Phipps hald that
ho referred 10 none other than the
senator himself. and that hs was
serving notice thai the senator could
not set away with that double cross
stuff next session.
when a tentative schedule was d.s.
ruHscd IN one meeting. Phlpps hays
hs protested against the small
amount given 20 Spokane county.
and that he Was told all the money
had been taken care Of later. no
says. some u tho party pets" got
increases amounting In some cases
20 500. 900.
II waa generally conceded about
the capitol that those senators who
had voted with tho machine" we're
The ones who were rewarded BY tho
rad program bill
II also was remembered that sen
aior Carlyon was carvful to dispose
Of tho capitol building Appropriation
before he attempted 10 pull the
rough stun" on tho road program.
Phipps charges that tho road pro,
srnm was held up until tho last
minute - mako somo legislators DO
good boy - and travel along with tho
party. This VIVA also urged BY
Carlyon us a whip TO put over his
capitol deal
Many other grumbllngu wrrp 20
b heard about tho senate and house
on the way tho committee had atcod
Changes In attitudes and votes
could b- noticed In several corners
OF the house Monday following the
publishing Of tho road program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

CHICAGO. March Calvin
Brown. who dropped dead here. was
the NTH member OF his family 10
die on the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Phipps Declares He Is
Victim of DOUbLe-CrOsS
Declares Road Pork Barrel Drafted to
Strengthen Party Machine

OLYMPIA. March G Declaring
that no had been doubic crossed by
The roads and bridges COMMITTEES.
senator uaur Phippz. o. Spokane.
issued a statement today la which
he CHARGED that tho road program
pork barrel bin had Been drafted with
with tho purpose or strengthening
the party machine Ia tho state.
Phipps declares that Senator 7. IL
Carlyon, ola Guard leader In tho
senate james Allen. state highway
commissioner, ana Gov Louis r.
Hart took matters In their own
hands and informed tho roads ana
bridges committee, with the cRc~p
ton OF the chairman, oliver Hail
that they were running the program
and that tho rest must keep their
hands Off
Phlpps says he and other mem,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi.
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty.four Hours.

Every druggist in this county ls
authorized 10 say 10 every rheumatic
sufferer that II full pint bottle or
AllcLrhu, the Hurs conuuerer OF
rheumatism, does not show the way
to stop the agony, reduce hwoilen
Joints and do away with even tho
slightest tYlnRs OF rheumatic pnin,
he will gladly return your money
without CONNECT
Allenrhu has been tried md tostcd
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In the
most severe cases where the suffer-
ing and agony was Intense and pit
eous and whore tho patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James IT, Allen, OF Rochester,
". r., the discovarcr OF Allenrhn,
who for many years suffered the
totmentg Of acute rheumatism, de-
airos all sufferers 10 know thhl no
docs not want cent OF nnyone'H
money unless Allsnrhu declsiyniy
cOnquo ~ this worst 81 all Diseases,
and he has instructed druRgistA 10
guarantee II ~ above I'm every In
stance. All reliable druggists can
supply yGu,-Adycrtlsenent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

bsrs were kept In absolute ignorance
o. what was going on ia the com
mittoe that tho subcommittee which
drafted the program adopted a rcso.
luton piedging secrecy uutn the day
previous 20 the Introduction Of tho
bin. and that every time he asked OF
tho progress Of the measure he was
told that nothing definite was yet
known
a. la meeting OF tho committee Mon.
day night Phipps appeared and pro,
tested against the actions OF certain
members ln taking the natter into
their own hHnda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
World Court Plan
Favored by Lowden

sAS FRANCISCO, March g.
Communication was voiced hero TO.
day BY former Gov, Frank o. Low.
den. OF Illinois. OF President Hard.
Ing's plan fr tho United states 10
recognize tho International court OF
justice.
Lowden added that he believed
Harding ''is stronger with tho people
than ever before"
"a for myself" no said. II nm
out OF polltics I'm more interested
In cows and cotton"
Lowdon was hero en- route TO Hon.
olulu on a pleasure trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

ROSS oS-wYE. Eng. March g.
Isaac Downing. known as the oldes
town orler In the world, IS dead here.
He served az crier for 60 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
New Street System
Now Before Council

T1o remaining ~ Seattle streets IA
now before The city council Ia the
form Of a plan, drafted BY the Cham.
hor Of Commerce and recommended
for passage by City Comptroller
Harry W Carroll
Public isarinEa on Tho subject viii
viii be held before the council takes
final action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

WINNIPEG, March s.-whilei
ressing to marry Frederick w. Cox.
Miss Estelle Chamberlain was noti-
fed that he had hanged himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
T acoma Girl Held
for Shooting Man

TACOMA, March s,--Bst,y Morris.
-, n stenographer. was arrested 20.
day following a quarrel In n room
Of a downtown hotel In which Seis
Luchessi war wounded In the leg.
Tho girl told the police tina, Luchcs.
81 had struck her and that when
no drew back bis hand the second
time she shot him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
RUN OF
- ROUGH LUCK

NEW YORK. Alarcn C-Phnlp
Guido tried 10 cal the police by
firing a revolver from his window
after he had been attacked by a
negro, Guido was arrested for hhy.
Ing a revolver without a permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

William y. Foster, Chicago
labor leader, Is one of II al
legged communists captured
last faH at Bridgeman, Mich,
aOho face trial at So. Joseph,
Mich, on charges of being
delegates TO the communists
contention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Colonel Makes His
Heir a Worker

LONDON. March c.-CoL T. A.
Groye-Hilla who left an estate Of
i6s5 900. provided Ia his Will that his
grandson should mot have such an
income ~ would tempt him 10 4 life
or idlcnesH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
MRS. KATE LAMEY. 10. died s

MRS, KATE LAMEY, 10. died Sun
day night at tho Providence hospital
Tho funeral win DO held from Man.
ning's undertaking rooms AT n. m.
Wednesday and services Will DO con.
Quoted at Sacred Heart church. In.
torment VIII be in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Lamey had resided her, 40
years. Her only relative in Seattle Is
Miss Nellie Lamoy, n niece.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
STRtTTON

eland Taeuo has been driving the
carr for e. l.. Kinds lately.
BH Alice Jones has been stoppIng
he home Of her daughter. Mrs. J.
Knapp who has been sick but Is
/ improving
IT. ard Hrs. Scott Jones have both
p SEX with pad colds.
ffed ilfald is the first one to buy
Jew ear here This year. He bought
iva Ford Of the McLeary Auto
a Farm 'ngton last week.
DIN TAYLOR has nut in a radio
1t Tho drug store.
~ roads lead to town meeting to-
1 Nonday, March 9Th.
IsS Aaeee has been on the sick
laj "a getting along 0. x.
b SARGENT, manager S. NJ. Co.
returned from business trip
r. river.
T. Darrell was in Pennington
Td9p on hnsiness trip.
lS Ray L. Lisherness is at King
\ Where she is taking care OF Mrs.
Luz Landers who is sick.
ne remains OF Mrs. Anglo Kinds
I"nu VINO died ut Skowhegan re-
Ky Wera brought here for burial.
| 'ha Mrs. p. c. Bnrrill Of Range
ware IN town recently.
pt'0aia Picker who has been sick
'ons'lit's has recovered and able
'eni school agai'S
\ CIV \. Smith has closed his
H. rooms until spring.
inc home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
mere occurred on February
.,. .s'F Pleasing offalr, in form of
use party, given In honor of
ana Mrs. Leamond Potter. Dur
~e evening games and dancing
= ep'oVea music being furnished
NJ, ~ sictfola, after which refresh
H. VI nop corn and fudge were
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter receiv-
Nm, "e YerV useful and prettv rif.s.
|bs sNng OF silver linen also Pvrex
ID. ana clock. Those present
lclo. nv, margaret Kemnton, Ella
FL 's. solth Sedgely. Sadie. Sedsely,
seF' Myrtle scrfbner;, Helen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
u,sT sT. tIBtNS

c'eiI Mckay and children went en- t
e, q Hampshire Fen. q where she
vt PARKER E'a' and Joseph Il. Libby ,,,oo Of
ierV lnS alrs. Jesse Boston were os
t'r. ,a al NJ Mrs. Harry sonthards 90 Of
. 1,A ans will move soon to the Get
I plass writing Erwin Park MAJ
p pa sick list and his mother MRS
Pn'4 par KIM is very poorly; Mrs.
r. r. P r. is staying win them
r lsf ABBOTT ap and Gertrude ',, Hazel a,,',I,
s 81. Adams are also s'eK "'th
s,,vsilIng epidemic.
rharles Ellis went to Portland
(, sn where as she will visit her
ss,sr RUN. ior The remainder Of
week oot,,., Ieapne mot
IN, y nome home Of Mr.. and Mrs: George
.S,, thursday evening, March /.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
81 ATti on MAINE



At a Court of County commissioners
begun and held at Skowhegan, within
and for The County of Somerset. on the
second Tuesday Of December ~ D. 1929.
The County Commissioners in ac-
eordance with Section co Of Chapter 10
Of the Revised Statutes Of Maine. hav-
ing first made mn annual inspection IN
ne month Of September. A. n. 1922, of
All the county roads and roads origin
ally located as town roads in tho in
corporatea places and tracts Of land in
said county. excepting in those town.
ships in which authority has been
given 10 the townships to maintain
thdir own ways, and having therenpon
made an estimate Of the amount need
cd 10 put them in repair, so rs TO be
safe and convenient Tor public travel,
have assessed upon the following de :
5crlbed townships and tracts of land
IN said county the sums hereinafter
named for the purpose of putting and
keching said roads in repair during the
year l9Sa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

caldwell, Ruth Hatch. Madeline
bridges. Minnie Savage, Margaret
Potter. Mrs. Nellie Potter. Mrs. Agnes
Potter, TEX Hatch. Bruce Vaughan,
Gerald vaughan, Maurice Sedgeley,
Roscoe Jones, Edgar Woodise. Eddie
LeClair Theodore Gilmore, Norris
Sc~bner. Vernon Leavitt, Marshall
Knapp, Lloyd Smart, Kenneth Brimig-
ion. Chas. Potter. Leonard Potter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
ursI ST. .AIBANS

- glod its warmer? We are
banpy as larks 10 ser the snow
Hone it keeps on.
hola that our good editor asks
.end only important items for
- or so. 80 | am just sending
rown meeting at ST. Adams,
y. and Women's Farm Bureau
\ leans Grange Hall Friday,
. also all the folks in this
/. are as well as the prevailing
'Dic will let them and am glad TO
m are able to be around
POND SCHOOL
and school reports for the last
oi the winter term ending Mar.
|ha following: Mr. Clifford Wis
nc on Tuesday and those that
Lived 0. K. in spelling were: Al
| uprow. Grace Wood, Myron
IA Ernest Wood, John Braley, Hill
IRrrfr Margaret Buker, Clarence
krov aud Beatrice Frost. EVELYN
krw Charles Braley and Frank
Iusrer received. Good and Myrtle
b., Fine.
Fbe following have had perfect
Ilinq for the whole term: Grace
hi Margaret Buker. Ernest Wood
kea Morrow and Hilda Buker and
h Braley. CHARLES Braley. Frank
|s,eY. Alyron Wood and Beatrice
have each missed one word.
short time ago we wrote to the
ks Of Mrs. Carrie Tracy's school
|Auburn and received some ans
!, so we have enjoyed those this
|rnc 10 the, severe storms and SO
h. Sickness our attendance has
|pped quite bit. this term, how
h lohn Bralcy, Margaret and Hill
Babcr have. been present every
We were glad 10 see om hoy,
hard Gray. one afternoon this
h have u family OF Blue Jays and
Iral snarrows that We have en-
N feeding and watching lately, we
/ they don't move away before we
/ back next form.
ftday We enjoyed n little spread
tMnel time, JellO and cream. then
ImNhera sent in some sandwiches,
nice cakes to go with our cocoa.
Ter recess The boys paid up their
y 10 the girls for losing in a re-
\ contest by serving candy and q
time hunting for kisses (candyl
/ giving a prize to the smarteec
fg which happened 10 be Althea
FDT.
Ne Want to thank the mothers for
good goodies which they have sent
|ous, also Mrs. Br1lev for the meat
gray md Mrs. Frost for the
Fna beans and pickles.
y are going 10 have a freless
Iker but for our school and were
hf7hat sorry not to have had ii
ttll YOU more about the success Of
iu this term, but Of course We
n want 10 lave something for next
p and thai is one thing,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
rLAGsr.1Tr5 PLANTATION

Whereas by reason Of tho audden
destruction Of the highway bridge
crossing Dead River In the Plantations
Of Bigeiow and Flagship II has be-
come necessary to make an extrnor-
binary expenditure in replacing eaid
bridge, We have assessed therefor upon
the lands In Flagetan Plantation. the
SUM of sixteen hundred 9iHty dollats
and twenty-nve cents ($1G60.35) In ad-
ditiou TO tho regular assessment for
the repair Of highways, az authorized
by Section &c of Chapter 10 Of the Re
vised Statutes Of Matne,' which add
tional assessment We have set down
in n separate column under the head@
inc Special Tax for, Rebuilding
Bridge" the rate of said special tax
being ten mills.
FLAGSTAFF PLANTATION
Rate 90 mills
Snpcfal Tax
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
xoRRIpGEW0Ck

n,eT-NUIIhTU""
E'losd
k Bcone ross is visiting in Tar
Hrs. elfas ~, i.
|ny. paane has feias ao' 10 ~ h.
n EMPLOY, .o o, and Mrs. Ella Sand
ee, a.rs p seen sick with bad colds
'lssi week :, nj. vicinity are very
/ ,,.,s,on is in poor health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
nlGELoW PLANTATION

Whereas, by reason of the Sudden
destruction OF tho highway bridge
crossing Dead River in the plantations
Of Bigelow and Flagstaff, it has be-
come necessary to make an extradrdin.
airy expenditure in replacing said
bridge. we have assessed therefor upon
the lands in Bigelow Plantation for the
year 1923, tho sum of eleven hundred
Tourteen dollars and eighty>flve cents
CHASED in addition to the regular
assessment for the repair OF highways.
as authorized by Section GO, Chapter
10 OF the Revised Statutes of Maine,
which additional assessment We have
set down in a separate column under
the heading special Tax for Re-
building Bridge" the rate OF said
special tax being ID mills.
BlGFT.OW PLANTATION Rate 20 mills
Special Tax
for Re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Tie foregoing tax is to be expended
OF the highways in satd plantation and
f.an D. Marston is hereby appointed
aHent TO expend and lay out the sumo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

tiaf 800 nj
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

.aI 1872
tls5.i
IE to lle expended
li sad plantation anu
herabl appointed
+ial Ut IAt' an.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

BOO
1870 f.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Tho foregoing tag 10 he expended
on the highways in said plantation and
C.. =. Butler IS hereby appointed agent
to oxpeud ana lay out the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Tho for0E0Inr TAX U n tNU'ndcII =
the highway In aaid plantation AL
Earl r. Taylor 10 hereby appointed
AGENT 10 cNhend and las ort tar .an.s.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

"T- I1Toa"Ina ~ : - Na aXpandad
sH The highways ia thr respective
.'VH hin an which they are as5ee6ed
md andrew Holden l. hereby appoinf
80 1Fa7f - rVneHd nd lay Ont IL
sumo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Can May and November Be Happily Married?
Dorothy DiT
There Can Be No Real Comradeshp Happiness Or Love
 In Widower-Flapper Marriage

A man writes me that he Is a wid- over, middle-aged and wealthy, and that he Is thinking of marrying a girl 25 years younger than he Is. He wants to know if l think that there is too much disparity in age between them.
 I certainly do Twenty-Five years is whole generation, and that makes yawning gulf of time be- tween the ages over which only duty and respect and placid affection march. It Is never rushed by the tumultuous emotions that make the glory of marriage between the young.
 A young girl loves an old husband with the same sort of love she gives her father. She admires his good qualities. She is proud of his suc- cess. She is grateful for his kind ness to her. She listens with respect to his opinions, which seem quaint and antiQuated to her. and she gives a beautiful example of Christian for titude In being reconclled to the de- crees of fate when 1t please Heaven to remove him.
 No matter how much a man tries to deiude himself Into believing that girl young enough to be his daugh- ter. In his heart he knows better. He cannot summon up the old thrill. She cannot inspire in him the old tre- mors and the old fears. He has for