davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22

The Arizona Republican states
that DR.. Junius Gibbons has
moved from Ajo, Arizona, and
will open an Office in Phoenix
for the practice of dentistry.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22
Visiting In Winslow

Little Grace Campbell is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Campbell of Winslow this week.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22
Visiting With Relatives

Mrs. w. B. Cross came up
from Holbrook Saturday to visit
with relatives and friends here
a few days. She returned home
Thursday.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22
= 20 Visit With Sister

gsa ! Aizada Standifrd of
as- n lere visiting with her
mrs. Lucien Owens.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22
Carpenter Work Starts

The new residence Of E. j.
Larson is now ready for. the
rafters and work is being push
ed rapidly.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22
Here From Lakeside

M. L. Fish of Lakeside was
in town several days this week
on business.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22
Dairy Owner Here

Willard Farr, Holbrook's en-
Uprising dairy man, transact
! BUSINESS in Snowflake Sun
sg,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22
flagstaff Students Here

!. vnarIeS Flllerup and Seymour
,1 " zane over from Flagstaff
upay to visit with home folks
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22
Return From Grand Canyon

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman
returned from their honeymoon
at the Grand Canyon Thursday.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-06-22

Professor j. R. Crandall left
here for Gallup Saturday where
he will have his broken limb
x-rayed.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
7-Room Stucco Home.
In Raai1tifi1l "I Arnnh1rct y

/-HOOnl SluCCO I1O1He.
In Beautiful "Lyonhurst."
No more beautiful location in Arlington
county than here.
stucco and shingle house. plenty of windows
and outside doors; attractive porches.
yine-ciad and delightfully."- shaded.
Seven large rooms, fireplace. large closets
and butler's pantry; modern improvements;
Large lawn, three e-sighths acre; splendid
garden planted; asparagus beds and small
fruit trees; garage.
In splendid nefghborhood, near Washington
Golf aud Country Club.
Iuquire today at Lee Heights ofhce on Lee
Highway, one half mile beyond Cherrydale.
RUBY LEE MINAR, ~..
Lee Heights Office. Clarendon l92-W-I. .
TAKOMA PARK HOMES
Take this one; new 5-room bungalow. nicely
located $4,000; $1,000 cash; easy terms.
brick; good corner. Very attractive 1o.room
home; fine old shade; slate roof. oak floors;
garage; in perfect repair; around $l2, Ad-
ditional land If desired. Two acres land 4
room bungalow; or car line; $l0.500. Ready
to occupy, handsome bungalow; built-in ga
rage; so feet front. See this one: $3.50.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO..
Col. 950s Takoma Park. d. G.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
WANTED-sUBURBAN PRoP'TY

TO RENT-5-R00M BUNGALOW IN d. G. OR
nearby Maryland section; state rent prefer
new house, must be in good location; high
ground with ground around house; ami. Ad-
dress Box 74-H. Star office. 2s'
Evening star., 1923-06-28
sALE-suBURBAN PROPERTY.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.

Six very large rooms and bath bungalow
with breakfast alcoye. 300 IT. above Wash
ington natural wood finish; large panel fire.
porches; garage; hot-watsr heat, electric
light and range; large lawn; excellent water;
large cellar; block driveway; latest plumbing,
sanitary tub aud closet, pedestal washstand;
loca tion. top OF HILL entering Fort Myer. on
Military road. over new Key bridge; must be
any broker call A. ]. C0NLEY. builder
and owner, 2s1B st, NV. Phone West 1341.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
on on car line, near city. in strictly white com.
S5 down and So per month. Write me for
full particulars or call for appointment to
see same. ]. RIDLEY SHIELDS, owner.
BSon. BSom Msin 49, Esanhn National Bank sss
EXCLUSIVE SITE on 18th ST. EXTENDED
Entire triangular block, lao IT. ON I6th st.
S5,741 To close trust. ALLEN e. CLARK,
8 LOTS 9Th ST NV. NEAR MADISON:
quick sale, % cents per square foot. Call
CHEVY CHASE LOTS FOR SALN-HAVINU
moved to California. I wish to dispose Of my
ssdSn; ss4 u 4 s. nEs
CHOICE HOME SITE IN BEAUTIFUL KAL0-
rama Heights. IS by lo5. Phone Main 4741,
your own broker.
FEW CHOICE BUILDING SITES COVERED
with trees, west of 18th st., overlooking Rock
Creek Park, between Varnum and webster gta
Phone OWNER. Adams e80.
q BEAUTIFUL LOTS SOUTHEAST: PRETTf-
est townsite In d. c.; $3.50 each: $40 down and
s5 per month. Address Boz BOLD. stsr onlce.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Lot Soft. frontage, covered with nne shade
trees; all Improvements made and paid for;
manently. For quick sale will take 5000.
Address Box 97-D. Star office.
NEW SUBDIVISION, FIRST OPENED IN
Falls Church two blocks from trolley, Great
Falls ct. station; special prices 10 those who
will build within y months. Address N. x:
Phon. vienns 1.-r-Ia sN
Evening star., 1923-06-28

LILLE ,& HENDRICK.
% Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Adams 3sOI.
A CHOICE LIST OF
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Hyattsville, Md.
q acre of land; attractive 6-room house.
bath, gas, electric lights, cellar, furnace
heat; plenty of fruit and shade garage; one
block to cars; best location. Price. SO, $50;
terms.
Brentwood, Md.
A cozy 4-room bungalow; gas, electric
lights, city water and sewer; spacious front
and rear porehes; lot 50x150; garage; one
block to ears. Price, $500; terms.
Silver Spring, Md.
Lot 65x264; attractive broom bungalow.
bath; electric lights, water and sewer; cellar,
furnace heat; garage; several fruit trees;
good location; priced to sell at once; terms.
Hyattsville.
Lot 1o0x20o: New Groom house, surround
ern improvements. Price, $4,000; easy terms.
Riverdale.
Exceptionally well built bungalow of large
rooms and bath: gas and electric lights, Gel
lar, furnace heat; lot 5ox150. Price, $500;
easy terms.
BranChville.
One acre Of land; good Groom house; hne
well of water. plenty Of fruit: garage and
outbuiidings; possession with deposit Price,
wM. G. RICHARDSON.
Main 1881. 22j Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
C0ntfnued.
CORNER HOME NORTHWEST

BAKGAINS SOUTHEAST,
Before deciding on a house be sure ana I'm.
spect our homes In the southeast, Including
corner and row houses located on Kentucky
streets. Most Of these houses are new, a
few have been occupied and all are pyieed
right, on very easy terms
, HARRY A. KITE. NC
Evening star., 1923-06-28

S.. 5.2O0-1O-room house with some improve
ments, including furnace heat; lot 60x2S5,
with trees easy payments.
SS.5O0-Sew. modern home of > large rooms.
sleeping porch; squares from subway; large
living room with open fireplace: oak floors;
hot water heat; extra large bedrooms; abun-
dance of shade; large discount for owners
equity in cash.
So. 7O0-6-room stucco bungalow. near sani-
tarium; corner lot; garage; $500 down.
Modern, 10-roOm house for rent, on Carroll
Evening star., 1923-06-28
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

: ON PA. AVE. S.E.-SPLESDID BUSINESS
property, rooms, baths; hot-water heat,
; Apply 623 Pa. ave. Sc
: NV. BARGAINS IN BUSINESS ZONE
near 18th and +. IL rooms: near 9TH and &,
1S rooms. baths; 11th near e, rooms and
!, bath, next door to Sanitary Grocery; all
easily remodeled.
} G. B. LIKESS
, 1914 G ST NV Main 5oS7
Evening star., 1923-06-28

BY OWNER, LEAVING CITY-REDUCED
for sale this week. Practically new six room
colonial. ami; tile bath, double porches
sleeping porch built-in garage; paved alley;
easy terms. Col. c402-W. 500
Evening star., 1923-06-28
|RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Continued.
FOR Rents ROOMS AND BATH; ELEC-
se Large porch garden space
Conn; ave. NV. at Kensinston, Nd $50 per
month; mon In immediate possession to right party
Also 4 rooms and bath, modern; large.
bright rooms: suitable for young married eou:,
country advantages; garage; $50 per meath. 'N
Phone Kenslngton 2S
ROCKVILLE, MD. = NICELY FURNISHED,
9 rooms, bath. garage; electric range; grounds;
shade trees. Rockyille 100. Ss
RMS. & B., ATTIC 4 CELLAR; HW,H.,
squares to cars; $50 per month. NJ. E.
sHIPLEY. Berwyn. Nd. 29s
TAKoMA PARK : Two. ,unfurnished. extra
able !: adults. Col 9es9.w.
NORTH RosEMoNT,- vA.--ATTRACTIvELY
furnished home in suburbs for July and Au-
gust; y rooms. bath, screened porch; gas. cleo
tG us. wa'es soSs srSsy sio
month. MADDUX, MARSHALL & CO., 11O8
18th st. NV, Main S8f0.
ia SPRUCE ST., CLARENDON, vA.N5-
Ill :Es , to Sept ssss
on premises 2ss
FOR RENT AT TAK0MA PARK-VERY
attractive apartment, . rooms and bath; heat
st. car line: - rent. ta SO mon month. o A' ~
II. L TH0RNTON. I41s st. NV.
GRAFTON ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD.
9 rms. bath. gas, elee:. steam heat; lot
West Irving St, Chevy Chase, Md
rms, baths. gas, elec., furnace heat;
lot sosl25; vacant; sle5.
S.w, cor. Conn. ave. and Morrison sts-
Can't niii June eAsG; 80; iai $40 eiee' nv" n''' "
EDW il. JONES & CO..
Chevy Chase Bank Bldg.
.r.- Cleveland 230O,
Evening star., 1923-06-28

For Sale-Bargairi.
Bungalow-$s,ooo.
Near District line. one car fare; 8 rooms.
summer kitchen, chicken house. garage. gar
session; easy terms. G. y. WARING q Co.,
21s Bond bldg. Franklin 651l. =
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
For sale, rent or trade. New detached build
Ing store on LIST door rooms and bath apt.
above; concrete cellar; hot.water heat; elec.
vacant.
HUNDREDS OF HOMES AND BUSINESS
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
.GARMAN BROS,
Main 1889. Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05

meet the Delta football boys on the
Delta gridiron Friday. the 9Th. They
have a good team and we e0pect .
good game.
Everybody come and boost for your
home team. ri
The gym classes have now started.
They were not held at the first OF the
year on account of some Of the teach
ers having to hold classes in the audi
torium. The classes are 80 arranged
that the upper classmen are together
as much as possible.
A Student Association has been
formed in Delta High this year. The
students have been organised in
groups of from Is to 80. They were
chosen alphabetically regardless OF
class. This was done In order to get
away from class distinction In things
that came up in school. School ac-
tivities will be brought before the
student association to be discussed,
and as there is an equal representa-
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
PAONIA NEWS
. . >>>>>~>>

The big little Rotary Club Of Pa
onia has made arrangements to have
Rotary signs placed in all the main
highways leading to Paonia.
Mrs. Geo. Gettings. whose home is
in San Francisco, was here on a visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Webb. She lett Saturday for her
southern home.
About $50 cars OF peaches have been
shipped this year, and prices have
been good and the quality Of the
fruit excellent, 30 though It is con-
sidered light fruit year, the results
are most satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mcclure and
son, Harry. Jr., Of Paonia, accompan-
led by Arthur E. johnson. drove to
Delta Sunday and pent the day with
Mr.. and Mr.. T. H. Dunbar. Mr.. John
son left the same afternoon for Cali
fornia.
Trout dinners are very much in
vogue in and around Paonia since the
return OF the fishing party which
went up the Gunnison last week. The
party consisted OF q. S. and A J..
Cady, G. w. Tabler, Roy Kornmeyer,
Arthur E. johnson, G. w. Small, C..
II. Underwood and c. 8. Fuller and
they brought home q big supply OF the
finny beauties.
The R. ]. Foster fruit ranch half a
mile north of Paonia has been sold to
Frank ELENA, formerly Of Bowie. This
Is one OF the best and the oldest
fruit ranches in the valley and is
well known beyond the confines Of
our own district. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
expect to 60 to Oregon and may locate
there. They will be in Gunnison till
their daughters, Misses Ivah and
Bonnie. can accompany them.
The handsome new garage erected
by I. G. Dillon, Ralph Botting and n.
N. Potts, fs practically completed and
while not completely stocked as yet,
some service work has already been
done. Tho building 10 Of frame and
concrete. the front elevation being
done in stucco. Il = aid that no
sales department viii b conducted,
repairA supplies end accsssorssa
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
LOCAL NEWS
>>>>>>>>>>>> % . . . .

Mrs. E W. Boyd of Rogers Mesa
was here on a short shopping and
visiting trip Wednesday.
Mrs. c. o. Dotts, Miss Avis, Clare
and little Anita Jean. left Friday for
Rawlins, Wyoming, going by auto.
Misses Adelia Bailey and Helen
Ansbro, who have been visiting Mrs.
d. Dixon. went to Montrose yesterday
to visit their aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carnahan, of Val
ley Junction, Iowa, were in Delta over
the week end, the guests OF an old
friend. C. o. DOTS.
Frank Graham Of the Golden Rule
store, left Sunday for Helper. Utah,
where he will assist with the store at
that place for several weeks.
Mrs. H. L. Kendall and baby Peggy
left Wednesday afternoon for Long.
mont where they will remain for some
time until Mrs. Kendall recovers from
her recent illness.
Miss May Postlewaite, who stopped
off in Delta on her way back from a
trip to California and was the guest
OF Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith, left
Monday for her home in Indiana
NJ. V. Lomax, wife and daughter
Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawkins
and family of Eckert, and Nj. and
Mrs. Frank McAllister expect to leave
next week for San Jose and other
points in California to spend the win.
ter.
Miss Elizabeth Stanfield is charm.
ing new saleslady at Hollands store
Miss Stanfield has had considerable
experience in designing and making
gowns, as we'll as matching materials,
and will be Of great assistance to the
establishment.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05

being the sole interest of the concern.
The Paonian comes out this week
under new management, H. d. Garrit-
son. young man from Denver, who
with his father, T. o. Garrison, has
purchased the Paonian from Arthur
L. Craig. The Garritsons are now liv-
ing In Paonia and Mr.. Craig has left
for his new field in Greeley, where he
has purchased partnership in the
Weld County News. Mr.. Craig will
be general manager Of this publication
and takes active charge at once. We
welcome the new publishers, while We
regret the departure OF Mr.. Craig, who
for IS years has given US a sple ndid
paper.
Paopia schools, which opened the
oath OF September, have an enroll
ment Of nearly 500. All the teachers
this year are well qualified and have
the necessary training to make them
thoroughly capable of giving Paonia a
banner year. Various athletic organi-
zations are being rapidly whipped into
shape. The faculty Of the high school
consists OF c. w. Lanning, superintend
emit E. L. McClymond, principal and
teacher of mathematics; Daniel Law
renee of Albany, Oregon, science and
athletic coach; Mrs. Brown of Den
yer, English; Miss Geneveive Dear
mond Of Boulder, history and social
science; Miss Mary Phippeny OF
Greeley, domestic science. James
Oliver of Denver, who is to have the
department of manual training, is ex.
pected to arrive in a few days.
In charge as principal Of the grade
Ida May Forester of Greeley; second
school is Stephen c. Johnson. The
other grade teachers are: First, Miss
Dorothea Clements; Miss Eunice
Curtiss. assistant in first and second
grades; third, Mrs. Annie Dawes;
fourth, Miss Lillian Pottorff; fifth
Miss Alma Thompson of Carbondale
sixth, Mrs. S. c. johnson.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
. High School Notes
30 <>>>>>>>>>>>

There was football game between
Olathe and Cedaredge at Cedaredge
last Friday. The game was a very
exciting one and ended in favor Of
Cedaredge. Many people turned out.
Girls basketball practice began on
Monday night. Splendid material is
IN view. As some of our players
graduated last year It means we will
have to work harder than ever. But
we are sure we shall make a good
showing.
Saturday morning at o'clock thir-
teen members Of our faculty started
for the Lakes. They returned the
following afternoon. A wonderful
time was enjoyed by all.
The Cedaredge football team will
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05

tion Of each class in this association,
one class won't always get the best.
Everyone will share equally.
The Y. W. c. A. campaign was
great success A total of 81 girls have
Joined. The Y. w. pins were in great
demand this year. The complete
stock has been sold and more or
dered. A party is being planned for
the near future.
Word was received last week an
nouncing the death Of Miss Anne
Scammon's mother. It will be re-
membered that Miss Seaman taught
Freshman English in Delta High last
year.
The two Girls Glee Clubs instruct
time last Wednesday. The first part
OF each meeting was spent in select
ing presidents and secretaries for the
clubs. Dorothy Day was chosen as
president and Alice Rupp secretary Of
the seventh period club. while Beth
johnson is president and Alice Stue-
ber secretary of the eighth period
club.
The first number OF this years
Lyccum course will appear on Octob-
er 13. 1923, in the H. S. Auditorium.
This number will be the Collins Nov
city Duo. Mr. Collins plays the corn
ct and violin. There will also be topi-
cal songs and musical ballads. You
will enjoy this number and the ones
which follow throughout the year.
Buy a season ticket.
Monday evening, Oct. 1st, there was
a basketball practice for the first
time. From all appearances we will
have a better team than last year.
A reception was held for all the
new members of the Y. w. c. A. on
Sept 27. at 1925 p m, and the fol-
lowing program took place;
Music
Song-"Follow the Clean"
Prayer by Dorothy Day.
A salute and pledge to flag-Cab-
met girls.
Following the program new mem
bers were admitted as Girl Reserves.
Blue triangles were pinned on them
all and each new member had a small
yellow candle. which was lighted by
a former Y. w. C. A. girl. In closing.
Miss Thomas sang the Hymn of the
Lights"
A business meeting of the Hi Y
boys was held in the Methodist
church at 700 o'clock. A supper was
served. and after supper Donald
Agnew took charge Of the business.
Usa> y, ,te- t, hNvy ",
view. to discuss at this meeting and
to decide whether or not he was ell
gible to become a member OF the
club. Each old member re-registered
as was requested by the state secre-
tary. Mr. Arnold.
Last Friday seats in the Auditor
ium were assigned the students, and
| then class meetings were held. The
| Seniors and juniors elected sponsors.
choosing Mrs. Flores and Miss Math-
ers. In these meetings a new propo.
sition pertaining to subscriptions to
the Panther was decided on. Last
year the cheapest price available was
81. This year the classes are taxed q
certain amount, then each student
pays his dues and receives his Panth.
er. The staff believes that this sys.
tenn will be more effective.
The Y. w. C. A has formed a new
committee called the Ring Committee
The purpose Of the committee is to
keep record of all girls trying to win
Gilt Reserve rings and to help them
| by giving desirable information.
Emma Holbrook is chairman.
Evening star., 1923-09-29

Chicago Tribune tower building, one
of the most distinctiValy architectural
structures In the country. will be.
with it's tower. 400 feet high.
Depends ON Base.
One of the leading architects in
America recently made an exhaustive
investigation of the problem, the re-
suits of which he told yesterday.
The height which a building can
attain is, strictly speaking, only q
matter of the size of the base" he
explained. but opposing economic
forces will retard the further de-
velopment of sky-piercing fabricated
structures As the height of the
building increases more elevators are
needed, and eventually the limit
would be reached at a point where
the elevator shaft would occupy SO
much space that there would be left
no rentable area.
The question of human safety also
Is vital factor, and in case of a
panic the building must be emptied
in the least possible time. If build
ings went to undue heights 1t would
take too long to get out all the oc-
cupants In case of mishap, All of
these features, of course, involve the
financial problem. and in so far as ]
can now foresee there is not much
likelihood that the American sky
scraper will be pushed much higher
into the heavens than is now tho
case"
Evening star., 1923-09-29
sKYSCRAPERL|M|T
| DEPENDS ON BASE
Otherwise Utility Alone Curbs
Further Progress To-
ward Stars.

American architects. engineers and
builders are discussing how far office
buildings will eventually penetrate
the skies.
From an engineering standpoint
there is no limit to the possible
height One prominent American
architect says that, given base of
snfficient proportions, ne would not
hesitate to erect building 2.00o feet
high. The question of service, human
safety and finance, however. enter SO
prominently into the problem that
there Is no likelihood of ever at
tanning such fantastic heights
Chicago limited the height of its
buildings to 400 feet, but has repu-
dated this restriction. The corpora
tion counsel has issued. a ruling per-
fritting the erection of the new S. w.
Straus & Co, building, AIS feet high.
skyssrapers Increase,
The late nineteenth century witness
ed the advent of the skyseraper. From
year to year the number of towering
structures in American cities has
been growing steadily, At present
several new buildings, which will be-
come landmarks in various cities. are
under construction.
The thiPty-two-story Shelton Hotel,
in New York. the tsliest building in
the world used for human habitation,
las just been completed. In Detroit
the twenty-nine-story Book Cadillac,
the tailest transient hotel in the
world, is being built. In Chicago tho
new thirty-twe-story Straus building
is probably the most notable current
addition to Americas great once
buildings from the standpoint of util-
tty, beauty and income production.
Other notable skyscrapers recently
built or now In the course of erection
are the Standard OIL building OF New
York. rising to a height of Sli feet.
and the Chicago Temple building In
Chicago, which. with its slender spire.
will reach a. height of $50 feet. The
Evening star., 1923-09-29
SLACKENED BUILDING
PACE EXPECTED SOON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. PORTLAND. Ore, September 29.-An
unhealthy condition exists In the
building industry in America and
workmen engaged in 1t should pre-
pare for the rainy day" which must
follow the collapse of the present
boom, in the opinion Of John Donlin,
president OF the building trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. Mr. Doniin sounded his
warning in presenting his annual re-
port at the convention OF the fliidins
trades here.
prevailing conditions" the report
said. "are not conducive to good. This
boom will see its end before we are
aware; competition will again assert
itself among all the elements OF the
Industry, material manufacturers Will
slacksn production in accord with de-
mand. Mechanics are being taught in
great numbers. We are trying to
satisfy 500 per cent abnormal de.
mand This demand Will recede until
we have reached 100 per cent OF nor
NAL, and consequently only one In
zach three Will find work. We must
prepare to meet that insvitabie coH-
dition,"
Evening star., 1923-09-29
HOME BUILDING SHOWN
TO BE STEADILY GROWING
"More and More Folks" Found Ex-
hioiting Desire to Have Own
Hearthstone.

More and more folks are building
homes. After seeking happiness on
the highways and in the byways Of
life they return to And IL comfortably
established on their own hearthstone
They have found out that money,
time and work expended in the con-
struction or the Improvement of the
home is an investment in happiness.
The need for a "home" that Is
everything that this word implies Is
fundamental. To deprive foiks--or to
have them deprive themselves--of the
sweetcninE influence of this kind OF h
home upon their lives and characters
is like leaving the seasoning out of
food.
To wish and hope for a home is
well. That Is. in fact. all some need
to do, for they can have almost every
thing they want But to work for 1t
save for it's noble. And it is
worth, while. For every sacrifice,
creased to every doaI ..as
with difficulty for this purpose. be-