davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house on Pine street, furnished, for
summer. Inquire Mrs. Chas. Gray.
Telephone 301 soft.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14
NOTICE

We are, undertaking a general
cleanup and Improvement of the
Oakland cemetery this spring, and
are asking for contributions for this
purpose from lot owners as well as
from public spirited citizens. The
memory of early pioneer settlers is
too sacred to allow the neglected con-
dition of the cemetery to continue.
We propose during the coming sum-
about the grounds. We hope to have
Oakland present good appearance
by Decoration Day. Send your. con-
tributions to Albert Dahlem, commit
tee for G. A. R., or to Mrs. j. n.
Simonton, Citizens Comittee. 1881
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

PIANO TUNING Gustavus john
son from Foster & Waldo, Minneapo-
lis will visit Sank Centre about May
10. Leave orders at Halverson's:
Furniture Store. so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

LOST-31x4 tire and rim on
streets of Sank Centre or Hoboken
Sunday. Finder return to G. Hitler
I'D Hardware for reward. so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Because of the fire which destroyed
the Boston Block I have moved my
office to the Sank Centre Hospital
where I can be found until further
notice at the usual office hours. K.
H. SWeetman, M. D. Adv. SO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

FOR SALE-120 acre farm, well
improved, two miles east of Sank
Centre. Price $4,000 per acre, for
particulars see Katherine Ehr. Sank
Centre. AZ If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Good six room house
modern except heat. Possession June
1St, Mrs. O! Wheeler. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

FOR SALE-Barn 1ex2O-14 #.
high; shed 10x20; also good Monarch
range, good condition. Inquire at
Herald office. 49tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

FOR SALE-House, lot and good
barn with garage located on best
residence street in city. House mod
ern except heat. Inquire at Herald
office. 48 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house. Hot water, cistern, barn.
woodshed, hen house, garage, and
garden spot. Ideal location. H. F.
Henneman.4 8tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

PIANO FOR SALE-Rather than
ship to Minneapolis, will sell beauti-
full Stark piano for balance due. AL
most new, latest design, excellent
finish, wonderful tone, fully guaran-
teed. $4,000 less than regular re-
tail price. Easy payments. P. A.
Stark Piano Co., 833 Nicollet Ave j,
Minneapolis, MINI. 5O-51.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14
BABCOCK ANNOUNCES
1926 ROAD PROGRAM
COMMISSIONER MAKES PUBLIC
PLANS FOR YEAR AND CALLS
FOR BIDS
BUILDING FUND IS CUT
PAVING OF SAUK CENTRE-FREE.
PORT TRACT ANNOUNCED BY
M. BABCOCk

Carving on Minnesota's good
roads program, although handicapped
this year by reduction in available
funds which will curtail improve
ments more than fifty per cent,
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, yesterday announced a
preliminary highway building pro-
gram for 1925 and called for bids
June 2 on construction work estimat-
ed at $1,800,000.
About $50 miles of grading, ESQ
miles of crawling, 80 miles of paving
and a score or more of bridge pro-
jects make up the tentative list an
nounced. These totals are compar-
able to almost $50 miles of grading,
and more than $50 of crawling and
90 miles of paving in the average
year to date under the new state
highway program.
First 1925 contracts to be award
ed June 2, are listed below and total
40 miles, of grading, As miles of paw.
ing, Ii miles of crawling and sever.
al new bridges and bridge widenings
Conditions are extremely favorable
for low prices, the commissioner
said, expressing regret that the state
pqn4pqu 800 q q q p !,
II
y Nearby improvements Listed =
y Among highway improve 2
y ments in this section for 1928 =
p is paving of nine miles on Trunk 2
p Highway No. 3, between Sank 2
u Centre and Freeport, and grad =
y ing of No. between st. Joseph 2
q and Albany. q
II n
unn qupp y y M y y y y
is without more working capital to
enable it to take advantage of them
and secure many highway improve
ments demanded by economy.
For June Contracting
Projects on which proposals will
be opened June 2 at the highway Of
flee in ST. Paul, and on which local
bidders are invited to compete, fol-
low:
T. H. No. I'm Albert Lea, 1
mile of paving at $4,000. From
Owatonna through Faribault, 16
miles of paving in projects, at
$490,000. In Mortified, y mile
paving connection at $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

Herald ads bring big dividends on
a small investment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

FOR SALE - 5 gallon barrel
churn; also setting hens. Inquire of
J. c.. Wood. one-half block south of
potato warehouse. 40 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

FOR SALE-Motor boat in good
condition; will be sold cheap. H. c.
Lembke, Tourist Park. 50-51pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

FOR SALE-Good six room resi-
dence, modern except heat, located
on Pine street. Cheap if taken be-
fore June 1st. See j. F. Coyle. 46tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Those Obstinate Riffs
Newspaper IN
tsrpriss Assn-
Aad Quilted
rrsts Service

A PPARENTLY, our part of the world
n isn't deeply concerned about the
fate of the Riffs, but really, the Riffs are
worth much thought Who are they2
Why do they fight2
They are African subjects" of France
and Spain, in their native land. so far rs
any people on earth may, correctly, be
called native
They have acquired the obseSson that
"all men were created equal" They
haven't publicly declared that "When, in
the course of human events" etc, or that
mans inalienable rights are Life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness" but
they are believing such things and dying
for them the best they know how. OF
course, they don't know how very much,
not being civilized and evoluted up to
machine guns, bombing planes. poison gas
and such. Fortunately, CORVALLIS wasn't
any more civilized than George Washing
ton, in our own little affair over life, lib
erty and happiness, that time, but that's
another story.
However, the Riffs are sincere in dying
FOR their own land, liberty, religion and
forms of living. They've held out for
years against civilized PROSECUTING. brib-
cry and liquor, but civilized greed and
modernized methods of putting down lib
erty and native happiness bid fair to be
too much for them.
Maybe we ought to be at leas casually
interested. Should the Riffs win out, il
will be a neat demonstration of the doc
trine of "Self-determination of peoples"
which is very precious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Who Pays and Pays and Pays?

nNE out of every seven income tax
" payers in the United States is
woman, and one out of every So received
thru the income tax is paid by woman.
This large proportion of women tax
payers is disclosed in an analysis of the
income tax payments of last year, just
completed by the bureau of internal rev.
enue.
Out of total of 7,69S,321 income tax
returns filed turnout the nation last year
1,046,322 were filed by women. The pro-
portion of their payments, however, is
larger than their numerical ratio because
out oil the total of S703. 500, 165 produced
by the income tax Silt, 721,753 was paid
by women.
Most married women taxpayers include
their income-if any-with their hus-
bands and joint return is filed, but the
report showed that 170,573 wives filed a
separate return from their husbands
They disclosed independent net income of
1923, 26S, $50, upon which they paid tax
of S49,209,921
There were 1859 women listing
themselves as heads of families. Their
income totaed S478, 6d2, 1923 and their tax
bill was S10,S60,493.
Single women comprised the largest
group of feminine taxpayers. There were
71S,080 women who described themselves
as neither heads of families nor wives,
with independent incomes. They reported
earnings of S1,7S3, 451, los, upon which
they paid $3.50, 339 in taxes.
What's the moral? Oh nothing: Just
furnishing our women readers some fig
ures to have handy in case anybody starts
an argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
As I'll hE5i11gs
Look To
l. II JItgTICE
]. X. JUSTICE

pEHoLp tho small ana hum.
- bio naIseed. You get a
cIndor In your ego far from the
help OF an oocullst, and tho
only remedy Is TO turn loose a
flaNseod In your eye. When Il
hRs lelsurcly worked it's way
around and out again. tho pain
and tho eludsr arc gone.
Some learned men will Try TO
explain how the naSsssd per.
forms this service. Other men
OF science viii tell you posi-.
lively that II does not do It.
and that such a thing Is seisn.
tlncally impossible That tho
clnder llko tho seed, just came
out. And this is why somo have
greater respect for the faGseed
than for tho man OF science,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Letters STAR KeaderS

extra coaches 20 accommodate
tho travellers bound for tho
Nerso centennial In the Twin
Cities.
Sunday tho weather was very
hot and yet about 90. 600 people
wcrc gathered on tho fair
grounds Monday tho weather
wnS cool and stormy 70 it was
very difficult 90 carry out tho
program IN tho open air. Prcsi
dent Coolidge waa tho principal
speaker. Governor Christensen.
Secretary OF State Kellogg and
other prominent mon delivered
short speeches.
Tho oslo choir from Norway
and the choir from Northtield.
Mimi. furnished tho musical
entertainment. About 100. 600 at
tended on Monda4.
REV. o. II. cLAusoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Dogs Not Poisoned
Editor Tho star

Editor The Star;
Noting the frequent letters 10
your paper regarding doga being
poisoned. and that ogiIly disposed
psrsona arc suspected Of this
work. wish 20 state that moro
probably the trouble IS duo TO
ear-wig bait.
Dogs have n habit OF eating
wisps OF grass or other green
stuff occasionally and possibly
tho smell OF the bait also at
tracts them.
wo had n dog affected siml.
larry once but my wife saved
him with prompt doses Of raw
eggs and much castor oil.
While I am willing TO admit
that Seattle and Tacoma arc
equal 10 Sodom and Gommorah
Of Biblical fame. do not believe
they ARE aa bad as dog poisoncrr
/ Ike tho town. and. like old
man Lot. I'll stick with II to the
finish even II I have 10 wear tin
pants.
ALBERT II, RYAN,
all 49th ave. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

! Editor Tho Star; In recent issue
OF your most valuable paper. VIC
noticed a statement BY Mr.. Ernest
Hugscy regarding bridges on Lake
Union and tho effect that they
would hayo on shipping. Evidently
Mr. Hussey has not long been
resident Of our city. neither Inns bo
studied conditions or investigated
what has been accomplished toward
solving tho transportation problem
Of the city by our foremost cngi.
neers Of city state and govern.
mcnt.
Mr. Hussey's article OF bridging
from tho gas works 20 Fairvicw Is
about ns insane n proposition as a
traffic man could have and keep out
OF an asylum. We have too many
cross traffic roads reaching mo-
where In fact. moro than tho city
can stand. Tho idea OF throwing all
traffic thru n neck OF bottle and
having barrier nj both ends. such
as Queen Ammo and phinncy Ridge
hills, around which barriers traffic
must flow will, ns time and traffic
increase, become n source OF moro
congestion.
For 30 years Fremont business
district has slowly gone backward.
and moro rapidly lately than over
before. on account of congestion and
| Lao. M ta "a
neck OF tho bottle.
when the stone wny.Dexter ave.
bridge liz complete II means tho
completion OF the greatest road the
world ever knew, extending in a
direct route from tho borders Of
Mexico 20 tho Canadian boundary,
If ut this time our citizens neglect
TO take advantage of what such n
road means. II they fail to build
that portion OF tho route thru our
city In such n manner that Is wor.
thy OF tho state Of Washington,
there should be everlasting disgrace
and political oblivion for any off
Clnl that puts ono stone In tho way
Of immediate action toward sccur.
ing Us carly completion.
This IN not 90 benefit any private
clique but to hold tho business dis.
trlct of Seattle intact and mako II
easy to'sct TO ana from town TO
trangact business, TO nffoid ouiNeour
ists cnsy ingrcss and cgrcss and our
working people and homo owners
ample room aud quick service In
rcach'ng place OF business or re-
turning home
NORTH END COMMITTEE or
TAXPAYERS, ny T, w, sllER.
| MAN. Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
w. C. T. U. Objects
ALBERT II, RYAN
All 49th ave. s

Editor The Star. At the last
regular meeting OF the Uniyer.
sity w. G. T. u. ono OF tho mem.
bers called to the attention Of
the union tho article in your
paper, in which Mayor Brown
was quoted rs saying he did not
want any sick person in Seattle
TO die for want OF liquor
II was tho sense OF tho meet.
ing that Il was rcgrettnblo 20
publish such statement, inns.
much ns It In so we'll known
now that there arc many other
remedies which can be used in
place OF alcohol,
Attention was also called TO
the large advertisements that
had appeared in your paper,
placed by tho American Tobacco
Co. and by certain persons In.
terostcd In tho modification OF
tho Volstead law.
Good words were spoken for
your paper and reference was
made to the fact that you pub
lish all sides Of various aucs.
tlonr, But II was thought TO be
too bad that those advertise.
monts should have appoa'ed
DuCtora educators and ponn.
mon people know that tho use OF
cignrets lowers the efficiency OF
the user. and Il cannot be we'll
for our great government to be
supported at tho expense OF it's
citizens health and efficiency.
AS corresponding secretary, on
motion, ! was nsked TO write you
these statements.
MRS. CHAS. n. FULLER,
iJ22 18th N. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

ing government could overlook
that But armed rum running
81 war, which no government
dares meet with anything less
than war. II The armed vessels
are forclgn. they are enemies. 10
be swept from the seas. If
American. they arc pirates. 10
be destroyed a. all costs. Friend
~ foreign governments should
forbid their ships 20 arm. and
outlaw them II they do. Then
any unlicensed privateer coming
with arms 20 make war on Amer
tea will have no rights. except 10
be blown out Of the sea on sight.
Cherish. ~ you must. such
sncaking sympathy for the
Eneaking bootlegger as your per
sonal self-resDect admits. But
not for the armed national
enemy. who makes open war on
your country. even II Il is in the
case OF smuggling in your booze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
EdNcation as Us MlNcation

IF the Tennessee courts finally decide
i that a majority of the state leglsla-
ture can decide what shall be taught IN
the public schools, some mighty interest
ing tricks may be played on the youth OF
Tennessee in the future.
A democratic legislature for instance,
might leave all the republican states out
of the official geography; and then II an
d. other landslide put republican legisla-
ture in power, il could turn right around
and cut out all the democratic states.
And then there wouldn't be any United
States at all.
They could change history TO prove that
Columbus was n foreigner and had moth
ing at all to do with the discovery of
America, but that good old Andy Jack
son put over the first real discovery.
They could have arthmetics to prove
that twice two is seventeen, and that once
one is several.
In physiology they could give man as
many fingers and toes as they saw fit,
and put horns on those who aren't 100
per cent Tennesseean.
In civics they could teach the young
idea that the Fifteenth Amendment isn't
enforced in the South because to enforce
it would make the negro voters mad.
In physics they could make water run
up hill and prove the theory of perpetual
motion by an illustration showing Bryan
running for president.
In geometry they could prove that the
hypothenuse of n right-angled triangle is
darned lie and never happened and that
a straight line is the longest way around
80, -. .b,f I.
tween two points in less educated parts of
the country.
Altogether. education in Tennessee
could be jazzed up to beat the band if il
is turned over TO the sages, philosophers,
savants and learned men generally who
make up some legislative bodies.
BY all means turn the Tennessee lcgis-
lature loose and let 'er go Gallagher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
k11p1A Il1gg%5I23HEEEE5;EE!Es =

THO you're man. you'd feel like child yourself weary
yourself Wild Nothing
like chasing yourself n n run - "
maybe your nclcs all
fem like they're dead No worhat only trance Exoc
Give a chance.
Most at time
Ioafn around But when you OF lis charm YOU fan
n habit and then the
only at best jug, living subject rust II
what cant Iugt by onday toll
n mighty good OIL
Think Of the II fo,ou do
you loaf for biz but oYecac
man
Copyright 1926 70 The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Editor Tho Star

Editor Tho Star:
Tho codlluR moth totes spot
OF gold on the port and star.
board deck. beneath.
! never knew that until re.
Gently read a lot og wise infor.
nation from nieo professor
who has been eoddllng codling
moths as a matter OF personal
relaxation.
As FOR me, never cnddlsd
eodling moth. nor. ri tell tho
world. did a eodllnk moth ever
eoddls me.
Hut I know why they have
gold spots on their wiuEF rer
Aonally I've spent enough on
tho bcsRaru 70 make glistcn
every moth from Dawes 70 sher
man ii you got what mean,
/ suppose you ca, apples; they
arc n neat fruit. like 'em.
don't suppose you raise EN-;
I don't either. bu, I suru nm
trying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

placed under this special court pye.
sided over bV man or tnon,,
Jhdoc toho has a great deaf Of SIM
pdthy for and understanding OF
children. Instead Of trying them
under the uniform rules Of oy.
the Judge considers their caseS
rom the point Of ticW Of INC IN.
dirtduai child. The object. from be-
ing puniiiuc. has become essentially
rcformoHpc. Children accused Of de.
Hnqucncies arc usually placed under
INC control Of a probation official.
Q. Was Aristotle the first author
who mentions the parrot?
A. 1his Is common Impression
out u Is not true. for nearly cen
furD earlier Ctesias made mention
Of the bird.
Q. Why Is the term Miss Nancy
sometimes applied to a man who in
over-fastldious In his dress or has
cffcmlnnte manners?
a. The cpithdt Is dcrircd from a
Mrs. anna Oidticid. celebrated
actress rho died In 1850 and ,Das
buried IN Wcstmiustcr abbeu She
t1ds Familiarity knoCn az Miss
Nancy and ,eas noted for her cr-
Tcmo UohitD and nicctv about her
drcSS. Not only DID she dcpote
much thought 10 uss during he,
NE. but tcds careful 10 provide TO,
her proper attire i1hcn buried. 40
cordiHO 10 her Instructions Shc Ian
IN state nttircd IN elegant garment,
and tho rarca OF laccs.
Q or what did President John
Adams die?
a. lie diod from debility due 4.
old ago, haUinD reached his Oist
milcstonc. rho nciicc mcntoRy, h,
tcn5 ncdriy blind and unable 10 hold
q peh stcadiIv enough 10 Gritc. M
posscd otcaV utihom pain on JmD
l. 1920.
.. in what states In the nnnlyor.
sary OF tho Signing Of tho Mocl,lcn
burg Declaration Of Independence
n legal holiday
A. IN Norm Carolina only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
AZ INSTRUMENTATION Judn.

JUDGE w. J. CANNON. of San Lean
J der. Cal, has made hit, but will
probably have to slide, if he ever reaches
second base.
The California Federation of Womcn's
clubs made grandstand play by issuing
circular demanding that all jurists curb
reckless driving Judge Cannon got
copy and also got Mrs. Lottie Hoover into
his court for reckless driving. No fine
about it, decided the Judge, but just 90
days in Jail. And the women's section of
the grandstand doesn't seem to be cheer
ing as heartily as might be expected.
In most cases of traffic regulation,
strict control is the thing-until it puts
card on your own car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
What's the Farmer Thinking About?
This Is What One Wrote to the Editor of The Star!

When was a Kid dad raised
wonderful apples. and spraying
was unknown. I give 'em seven
10 dozen sprays. and II /
grudc 90 per cent fancy" I'm
an orchardlat
! bctchu there never was but
ono thing cured In this world
that was tho apple In the Gar.
den OF Eden. Respectfully.
WILLIAM DENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

YOU can get an answer TO
l. any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
d. c.. and inclosing 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj.
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

tcdv 70 protect on idea autl J
get IN nv application for
pdicHv v. !. ~.
Better have patent attorney
advise you. There arc several
In tho city, and II your idea Is
worth anything. II should 10
properly hafeEusrdsd. II you
hayo not done %. writo 20 tho
patent Office in Washington. d.
e.. for fun information.
Mr. Fizii ,cas Called as a
tgincss BY fhc state three
months ago. bat horo not re-
ceipcd any fee. What should
do 10 collect ~ LOUISE.
You should hayc proved your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

faHt year I sprayed nsyen
times: this year I'm going 20
make II nine. " my health and
THO hank hold ont.
Cooling mothG Yes. and an.
thmeuose. and scale, and blight.
and seats. and lotta other new.
tangled pests that nobody has
set busted.
Spots on SIS wlnEs7 Golden
spots on IL winEa7 Id say 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Where Names
Mean Much

A FrER oil. there Is a lot IN
"a some names. Where you
once saw tho Sign. Poor
House." where tho county's in,
dlEent ones wcro kept. sou now
SEQ County Farm" what was
onca the Pest House" n now
tho Contagious Hospital" and
state Hospital' has taken tho
place OF Insane Asylum" This
not only means a lot 10 those
unfortunate ones who must
mako temporary or permanent
homes al these places. but tho
improved names arc more pleas
ant reading 10 those who
pass By.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

attendance when your scryios
was over. Go 20 the county
city building and find out at
the trcasurer's ofrco II your
witness fec is made out II not
you will b told where TO make
your claim.
Mr.. Tirit: wa you hare
fhs street beftoeea the car
tracks repaired on Meridian ove.
bcttceen 45h and S5thf The
plarks arc badly broken and 70
Is impossible 10 driDe across Il.
PROPERTY OWNER.
There has been lack Of
funds for paving between car
tracks. and Il has been ncccs-
ssry 20 neglect many such
streets This particular care
has been called 20 the attention
Of tho street car department.
and temporary repairs should
be made II found in the condi-
ton you state.
Mr.. Firit: What u tho best
chinc crashed into the curb.
by friend ieus badly hurt, and
,oeut 70 The hospttaL Should
not The gunner Of rho machine
pay her hospital biIiS1
MRS. s.
Your friend could possibly re-
cover damages by going TO law
In the matter. but II would
seem a oold-blooded thing TO do.
She should havo a neighboriy
talk with the man and SEQ II
matters cannot be arranged
satisfactorily.