davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
First Publication Feb. z, 1924
STATE Or WISCONSIN, - MUNICIPAL
COURT - ,RENOSH8 COUNTY.
GITMMuNa

Augeline Marie Mike. plaintiff, vs.. VIII
lism 8. Mike, defendant.
THE STATE or WfSCONSIG~-Te the said
defendant -
You are hereby summoned 70 appssR, Sifh-
III twenty dsys after service of this Sum
mons, eTcIi,sivs Of the day Of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
Cour. aforesaid: and in case of your fail
ure so TO do Judgment will be rendered
against you according 10 the demands OF
the Complaint. 0f which a copy is here
with served dpon you.
STEWART AND VAUDREUIL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address 10 Main street..
Kenoshs, kenosha County wis. tW-49J
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07

Eggs produced BY A female lobster
vary in number from 5000 to $4,000
each year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
W-47l
First Publication Feb Z. 1924.
XBNosHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs.


In the matter of the will OF Louise
B. Laugenbach (srmztiues called LOUISE
B. Lsngenbach and L.uise b. Langehb2ch
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of ell persons against Louisa
B. Langenbseh Sometimes called Louise
B. 'Langerbach and Luise b. Langenbschl
deceased, late Of the city OF Kenosha. in
said county Of Kencsha. will be examined
and adjusted by the Cou1ty Court OF Re
ncsha County at the regular terms of said
Court to be holden at the County Court
room, in the City of Kenosha. in and for
said County, on the first Tuesday OF Oc-
tober, A. D. 1924 at ten o'clock .. m. OF
that day; also that the time until and
Including the first Tuesday Of September.
A. D. 1924, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors Of said Louisa b. Lan2en-
bach sometimes called Louise, p. LanRsn~
bach and Luise B. Langenbachl, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 5th day of Feb
ruary, A. p. 1924.
BY the Court Robert v. Baker, County
Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
FOX RIVER

Geo. Miller and family, Frank VOL
tersdort and wife, Emily Miller, Law
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07

frat P05licston Fes I. 1894
KnNosHA COUNTY COURT ~ IN PRO

KENosHA COUNTY COURT ~ IN PRO
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
IN the matter If The estate Of Lena r.
Haubrich, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the claims
end demands ~ all persons against Lena
r. Haubrich, deceased late Of the City Of
Kencsha, in said County Of Kenosha, VIII
BE examined and adjusted by the
County Court Of Kencsha County
~ re regular terms of said Court to be
'd'5an at the County Court room in the
Citv If Yerrara II ard for said County,
~ ITO first To-day Of October. A. D.
fo04. ut ten o'clock g. m. Of that day;
r'-o Nat The time until and including the
frat Tuesday Of September. A. d. 1924, is
the time allowed and limited for creditors
Of said Lena r. Haubrich, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1924.
BY the Court \ Robert V. Baker, County
Judge
Buclcrnsster and Hammond. attorneys.
(W-47)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
GENOA JUNCTION
N. @. y. 10. N0TES

w. T.. 7. u. MITES.
Wayne B. Wheeler estimates that in
the last years national prohibition
has saved 873,0 900 lives and resulted in
the addition of more than sl,C00,O00,-
900 for savings account.
The new headquarters for the Board
of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals was dedicated in Washing
ton Jan. 1916.
A new word has been coined. 1t
is "scofflaw" TO indicate the purchase
of liquor illegally.
Mrs. r. c. Holmes spent Tuesday
in Chicago.
The w. C. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Bert Hermance on Thursday after
noon, Jan. 81.
John Vosburgh was Chicago caller
Thursday.
Mr.. Vinegar of Clinton transacted
business in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Johonnott of
Wheaton called on friends here We'd
nesday.
Royal Neighbors held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. L. F.
Mcdonald Wednesday afternoon.
Ben Morris spent Thursday in Chi
cage.
r. C. Holmes was Lake Geneva
caller Thursday.
c. A. Stone spent Friday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Follett and
baby have returned home from several
weeks visit with relatives at Park
Falls.
Mrs. Claude Davis of Beloit is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Amelia White.
F. H. Gleason was Lake Geneva
caller Wednesday.
Miss Neva Holmes came home from
Madison Wednesday to stay until Tues
day.
Southey-Long.
Mr.. Robert Southey of Burlington,
Wis, and Miss Emily B. Long of this
town were quietly married Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock at The home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Long. Rev. F. J. Brown of the Con-
rreeational church offciated. With
the exception of Miss Edith Burgette,
only the immediate family was present.
Mr.. Southey is prominent business
man of Burlington and is held in high
esteem by all who know MIN. The
bride is an estimable young lady well
known in Geneva and vicinity. She
is a member of the Congregational
church, of the Busy Bees and until re-
Gently a member of the w. r. c. She
will be greatly missed in the activities
of these societies.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
left OH a short trip after which they
will be at home in Burlington. The
best wishes of host of friends go
with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO - PRnn1tCE

CHICAGO - PRUDUCE
POULTRY higher; fowls 2o624 :;
springs 26m26; roosters 16 geese Is.
BUTTER-Lower receipts 10,1T3 tubs !;
creamery extras asa standards 40; extra
firsts 4s1a@49; firsts 471adI4s; seconds
460r47.
CHEEST.- -UncaanRed.
BGGS-I1iGhel: receipts 5,74s cases t'rsts
a i2G742; ordinary firsts 3TM3s; refris@sa-
tor firsts 296f30.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07
POTATOES

CHICAGO ~ Slightly stronger AZ cars no
United States shipments account TELEGRAPH
hic delay Wisconsin sacked round whites
l.30@1.5O: bulk l.40@ t60. Idaho sacked
russAtts 2.406l2 .60; Nebraska sacked bliss
triumphs l.i00I LEO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-07

FIRST Publication Feb Z. 1924.
S'rA~r OF svTeCONSTN CIRCUIT
Co$r-7 II KTN-cSGrrA rOtrNTY
Evening star., 1924-10-16
THE OWLS HOUSE
a Thrilling Adventure Story
By Crosbie Garstin
,pyrisht. 1924. b, Frederfek A. stoixs CO

er, a npte of respect in his voice.
aye. that I was. Say, mate wha'
packet is this?"
Triton, frigate, Capt. Charles Mui-
holland.
Good bully?"
'sThe best"
she seems to handle pretty kind
said Ortho, CHANGING aloft.
"Kind,"- said the man. with enthu~
siasm Shell eat out Of your hand;
she'll talk to YOU"
AHA! Know where were
bound?"
West Indies. rye heard"
West Indies!" Ortho had a pic
ture of peacock islands basking in
coral seas, of odorous green jungies,
fruit laden. festooned with ropes or
flowers, of gaudy painted parrots
preening themselves among the tree
terms; of black girls. heroically mold
ed, flashing their. white teeth at him
West Indies, He drew a deep
breath Well, at all events, that was
(Finis.}- =.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Be Y! Your Own
| Skin Spec e,ciiaist
New Treatment Brings
Fresh, Youthful
Complexions.

Clear away every pimple. every
blackhead and every other skin
blemish almost like magic. EX-
change muddy or rough skin for
a clear. smooth. velvety one. 1t
is delightfully."- easy to do. Just
take two pleasant tasting tablets
Of ve-Lak three times day, and.
in an incredibly short time. blem-
ishes will have vanished. Ee-Lak
supplies you with certain vital ele-
ments-the very elements needed
to keep your skin clear and your
cheeks rosy. Get box of these
remarkable tablets from your
druggist today. In a short while
your fresh and rosy cheeks will
compel the envy and admiration Of
your friends. Get Ve-Lak today.
Recomme nded and sold by Peo-
plies Drug stores and all other
good druggists. Ve-Lak Company,
Atlanta. Ga.-Advertisement
, 1924-04-10

man, to tackle the trip in to Hanna
from Elk Mountain In his car. He
came in Saturday. accompanied by
Matt Salo. and in spite of the dread
full condition of the roads they made
1t into town and back to Elk Noun
tain again with very little difficulty.
Mr.. Jane Massey and Mrs. Glenn
G. Stoddard spent Monday in Lara
ME shopping. Mr.. Massey brought
back another lot of lovely hats.
w. G%ustaffson. maintainer Of the
road between Medicine Bow and
Hanna. wa a business visitor in
Hanna Monday. MI. G~ustaffson
, states that the Lincoln Highway is
getting badly cut up since the re-
cent thaw.
Edward P. Russell of Laramie
| spent the weekend in Hanna, visit
ing his parents and friends.
Edgar West came in on horseback
from their ranch at Elk Mountain
Sunday morning and spent two or
three days In town visiting friends.
Earl Thomas came up from Lara
mie Friday evening and spent the
week in Hanna.
Andrew Aho Is the proud posses
sor of a fine new Hudson coach.
Carl Dolling came in from Elk
Mountain Saturday and spent several
days in Hanna on business.
John Wick came in from Elk
Mountain Monday afternoon and
won't up to Rawlin to attend to some
business matters.
The domestic science class has is
sued Invitations to the members Of
the school board to attend . dinner
Thursday evening.
Ben Watkins was-a business visi-
tor in Hanna Tuesday from his
ranch at Difficulty.
Lincoln veitch of Elk Mountain
was a Hanna visitor Tuesday from
his ranch.
Mrs. e. l.. Richardson and son,
who had been in Laramie for sew
eral days. returned Saturday and
went IN out to their ranch at Milo.
Niles Queaiy came in from Elk
Mountain Saturday and won't to
Dana Sunday to look after things
there.
Mrs. Lawrence Quealy 10 planning
to o from her homo in Laramie
to the Quealy ranch at Dana for the
summer. She will be up with the
children In q short time.
Mrs. Tom Taylor was Hanna
visitor from Dana Monday. The
Taylors are moving from Dana to
Fort Steele.
Raymond Harmon. assistant forest
supervisor. was in Hanna last week.
He is going owe the timber on the
Medicine Bow forest reserve.
The pupils of the drst six grades
OF u schools are r~ehearsing for an
operetta which they will present at
the opera house on May 10th.
, 1924-04-10
49, HANNA3


that has come I brighten the Free
man home.
George Crank is driving a hand.
some new bright blue Oakland tour
ing car.
J. v. McClelland Of Rock Springs
is spending several days In Hanna
on business.
Ivan Winchell returned Saturday
from Laramie, where he had been
for the past few days on business.
H. A. Johnon. representing Cud-
ahy & Co.. was a business visitor in
Hanna the first of the week.
"The Poor Married Man." given
by the Freshman class at the high
school Friday evening. was q decided
success, and all those who were for
tunate enough to get in before the
standing Room Only" signs were
up were very much delighted with
the performance. The youngsters
showed marked ability and we will
watch with interest any future dra-
mates which these young people take
part in.
Harry Pfisterer and Thomas
Hughes went to Rawlins Wednesday
evening to take their first degree in
Masonry. =
o. A. Graves OF Armour 4 Co.:
Bill Dryer Of Swift 4 Co.. and Ole
J. Nelson of Curtis 4 Co. we're in
Hanna today ON their regular week
~ round.
A. 8. Allen and Henry Kuoppala
started for Rawlins Tuesday In Mr..
Aliens car. but were obliged to re-
turn on account OF the condition of
the roads. They reported a big
washout Just east OF George Wilson's
ranch and At the bridge near Andy
Nelson's ranch. In the latter they
found Chevrolet coupe upside
down. A few cars have managed to
get through. but all the drivers re-
port that the roads are practically
impossible.
Mrs. James Massey entertained
the members of st. Margaret's Guild
in her home Wednesday afternoon.
C. C. holland has purchased . new
Overland Champion coach.
Harry Wright and c. D. William
son will 90 down to Denver the end
of the week and will drive back IN
Mr.. Wright's new Dodge Type A
sedan.
Frank MAXI has been the frst
, 1924-04-10

blossom Time Is the name OF the
piece. which is going to be very
pretty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hapgood have
purchased a Ford coupe and are
thoroughly enjoying it.
MI. and Mrs. Winfield Scot of
Medicine Bow spent the weekend in
Hanna with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cook.
James Gaskell has accepted a po-
sition with the Producers & Refners
Corporation at Parco. and left on
Sunday evening to take up his du-
ties there. Mrs. Gaskell will remain
here until their house at Parco is
completed.
The Elmo Garage unloaded Ave
Baby Overland cars Tuesday after
noon. which they have on sale now.
G. Howard was a business visitor
in Hanna Monday from his ranch
near Medicine Bow.
A. T. Henkell spent last Friday
in Hanna and returned to Rock
Springs Friday evening on No. 10.
Mrs. Henkell and Arthur Jr., who
were visiting Mrs. Henkell's sister
accompanied Mr.. Henkell to their
new homo.
At the parish meeting held on
Thursday evening at the First Aid
Hall by the members and friends of
the Episcopal church. it was decid-
ed to arrange to raise the necessary
funds to re-paint the church inside
and out and to nx up the grounds
and build . fence around tho lot:
also to put in = cement walk from
the street to tho church door. Fol-
lowing the business meeting. a mus
ical program was enjoyed and re-
freshmsnts were served. Mr.. Horne
Of Laramie gave an inter esting talk
and q report Of the financial condi-
ton Of the church was given to the
parishioners.
Sunday and Monday evenings the
flood waters coming down the creek
presented an interesting sight. The
water came up higher this year than
1t has for some time and for a while
1t looked as though the bridge at
the crossing In front OF the hotel
might go out. As the water was
rushing under and over 1t 80 fast
and the ties and other large timbers
which were brought down pounded
against It. The track nearest the
creek was partially under water
, 1924-04-10

Mrs. ]. f. Peterman of Casper.
operation in the Memorial Hospital,
this city, was sufficiently recovered
to leave the hospital the first Of the
week. Mrs. Peterman will not,
however. return to her home in Cas-
per for a week or more.
, 1924-04-10

ming n party to be given next week
It the Finn hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saari have been in Hanna for the
past six years and have made hosts
of friends in that time. who hate to
see them leave.
Miss Elvira Salo has issued invi-
tations to a party over which she
will preside Wednesday evening.
, 1924-04-10

near the bridge. but NO damage was
lone there.
Mrs, Jack Cook will entertain the
Bridge club Thursday afternoon at
her home.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saari. who are leaving soon to make
their home on their farm near Du-
luth. Mimi. their friends are plan
Evening star., 1924-03-26
PLEAD NECESSITY
OF FNEWB|UAD|NGS
Citizens Explain to Madden
Conditions at Court and
Recorders Office.

Urging the necessity for early
action on the Senate bill, which was
recently passed, making provision for
!; new building for the Municipal
court and the recorder of deeds, rep
resentatives of the bar associations,
savings banks, trust companies, fed
Grafton of citizens associations, build
ing and loan associations, real estate
hnard, Chamber of Commerce and Board
~ Trade called upon Representative
MADDEN. chairman OF the appropriations
committee, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Madden was informed that there
were $4,000 deeds. deeds of trust, re
leases, chattel trusts and articles of
Incorporation filed for record in the
once Of the recorder of deeds that
nave not been copied into the record
BOOKS of said office, and in case of de-
Structlon by fire or otherwise, there
would be no record Of these papers
except the digest which is taken off
"dily by the title companies He also
stated that the office of the recorder
81 deeds in the past thirty-one years
Had turned in a surplus. after paying
~ the expenses, to the United states
treasury of over .$G00.000, and that
N" Municipal Court since it's exist
'hce IN 1909, after paying all it's ex-
n@nSes. had turned in a surplus to the
united States Treasury of Sl25, 900.
hanger tO RECORDS.
1T was pointed out that the Munich
lai Court is as bad off for safe
place to keep its records, and in the
event of fire and the destruction of
papers and doCketS which contain
records OF judgments and other suits
amounting to thousands of dollars all
evidence Of these judgments would be
wiped out.
Mr.. Madden told the representa-
tives of the organizations that he was
in entire sympathy with the situation.
lie said, however, he did not see how
4 new building could be obtained at
mis- session sof Congress but thought
that relief could be secured whereby
sutfiCient quarters coAld be obtained
Tor the recorder and his employees, in
order to get out the work properly.
Need Double Appropriation.
l. was explained that at present an
Nuany for the office, but that il
hould b. double that sum, because
of the vast amount of work being
done. The office is now eleven months
behind in getting out the work. it
was said, because OF the lack of
space. The senate made an addi-
tI"nal appropriation of $1,000 for the
several organizations pointed out to
Ny. Madden that that was entirely in
adequate.
John c. Weldon. represented the
Real Estate Board; b. f. Saul, the
hanks and trust companies; Charles
y. Baker Federation of Citizens AS
SociatinnS: c. Clinton James, build
ing and loan associations; George
Frances Williams. bar associa tions /:
y q. Bishop, title companies: James
I. Lloyd, Chamber of Commerce, and
Alexander Wolfe, Board of Trade,
Evening star., 1924-03-26

no more exist in the state of Mary
land than snakes in the climate of
Ireland" in an address before sew
eral hundred members of the Mary
land State Society and their guests
who celebrated Maryland day at the
Washington Club, 1701 X street
northwest, last night.
Representative Fred H. Zihlman of
Maryland after being received by the
Marylanders with applause which
lasted for several minutes also er-
logized the great men OF the state,
Marylands history and traditions
were recalled by Representative MIL
lard Tydings of Maryland.
A musical program was provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. NJ. Bowie and
Mr.. Kenna Jennings. Following the
meeting dance was held. 10 "
Morgan, local attorney, welcomed the
members and guests and H. ID. Black
istcre. president of the organization,
presided.
Other officers OF the organization
are: Mrs. Lawrence Coudray. vice presi-
Evening star., 1924-03-26
MARYLAND DAY FETE
RECALLS TRADITIONS
Senator Bruce Lauds Tolerance and
Flags "Klan" Before State
Society.

The achievements of Maryland in
the making of the nation. her great
men and spirit of tolerance were
eulogized by Senator william Cabell
Bruce of that state, who denounced
the activities of "discord propogating
organization" and said such an or
ganization as the Ku klux Klan can
Evening star., 1924-03-26

dent; Mrs. Lucy C. Shaw. vice presi-
dent; Miss Catherine Morgan. cor
responding secretary: Miss Virginia
Hebb, recording secretary; C. Upton
De Lauter, treasurer 10 V. Morgan,
historian. Committee on arrange
menta; Mrs Lucy c. Shaw, chairman !;
Miss Anne NJ. Ritchie, Mrs. John Ma
son Brown, Miss Catherine Morgan.
Mrs. Ellen Ford Dyer, Mrs. Clement
Sheriff. 10 V. Morgan, G. Anlory Ma
dux, c. Upton De I.auter. Pages.
Miss Virginia Blackstone, Miss
Corinne Dyer, Miss Mary Wildman,
Miss Nina Abel, Miss Cecilia Coad,
Miss Mamie PAnson.s Miss Eleanor
Reus.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
BUDGET NEAR S55,OOO, 900
Cosgrave Files Estimates for Irish
Free State.

bCBLIN. March 26.-PresidenY Cos
grave Is asking the dali cireann To-
day for an appropriation an -.
ot me coming. year 1totalinG nearly
I.oOo,oO0. Of-this amount f. 500 ooo
- for compensation of property
i2sseS i5, suffered during the period Of
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Driver Is Saving.

From the University of Chicago Phoenix.
rs Your chauGeur economical?"
r"Very; he never runs the car on,
more than two wheels of three cylin-
ders."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-05

''Take Tanlac-that's my friend
ly advice to all whom illness has
deprived of the happiness which
only radiant health can bring" are
the encouraging words of Miss
Marguerite Du Shane, department
store employee, residing at S32 Fern
wood Ave-, Toledo, Ohio.
Before l started taking Tanlac
nervous Indigestion, poor appetite,
heartburn, liver irregularities, un-
strung nerves and loss of sleep
made me so weak and miserable it
took every ounce of my will power
to finish the days work. But since
taking this treatment everything is
different; my nerves have become
normal, indigestion has vanished, TAX
ing all my other troubles with it,
and my thinking is brighter, my COM
plexion clearer, and l always feel con-
scious of reserve strength and energy.
I'll always praise Tanlac"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-05

whose drivers wanted all the road.
Half of the road is yours!' What a
pretty sentiment that conveys-and
what fine phrase it is if lived up to
not only on the roads of travel, but
on the roads of life. In the eternal
strife and struggle that makes bust
ness life, most of the fellows who get
far ahead are those who crowd the
other fellow off the road-and, maybe
wreck their machine" by forcing it
over an embankment, and there are
many embankments and treacherous
places in the roads of life-just as
there are in the roads of travel If
we are to enjoy life in it's fullest
measure there isn't better slogan to
go by than, 'Howdy! Half the road is
yours" Don't try to hog the road
the other fellow has as much right to
travel on it as you have, and when you
let him have half the road to pass
your machine, you are showing cour-
tesy and good manners. There won't
be any accidents on the road if this
slogan is kept to the fullest interpre,
tation: "Howdy! Half the road i:
yours. '-Lorimer Cowa) Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-05
Income Returns
Must Be Filed.

Collector of Internal Revenue, L.
M. Willcuts, earnestly calls the atten-
ton of taxpayers to the following:
LIST. All returns must be filed on
or before March 18th.
End. Taxpayers are urged to be
careful and have their returns proper
ly and correctly made out.
3rd. The returns must be made
under the present law. The new bill
before Congress will probably not be
passed for some months. If it does
become law, no one knows at this
time what the provisions will be. If
there are any changes affecting the
tax for 1928, provision will be made
to promptly AUST the taxes on the
returns that are filed on or before
March 18th. Taxpayers should not
wait. They will have to file returns
by March 18th under the present law.
4th. Taxpayers who want help in
making out their returns should go
to our different offices Immediately
while we can give them attention.
During the last few days rush it is
impossible to give them the time that
we can give them now. Our whole
force is now at the disposal of tax
payers to help them with the returns.
To those who are making their own
returns and are in doubt, we urge
them to call at our offices or write.
9Th. The above statement is made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-05
In Lists of Six.

Milwaukee Journal: Picking the
six most important words in the En-
glish language seems to be the great
indoor sport just now.
College presidents and professors
are submitting imposing lists, usual
ly containing such words as loyalty
service, self-contref, sincerity, know
ledge and -nagnanimity.
Those, to our way of thinking are
far from the most important.
What about such words as yes, no,
home, mother, God and humanity? +,
They certainly touch all our lives
more intimately.
But, for the matter of that. no list
that anyone chooses is of much value
to anyone else.
The value comes in setting down
ones own.
Words represent ideas, and the man
who takes time to think out a list will
find that he has there set down pretty
completely his philosophy of life and
the things in life that he considers
most important.