davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

, tS8ColUSb Au Vuk
! educational institutions. In August
1915, the First international Con.
gress for Thrift In the history OF
tho world was held In Festival Hall
on the Grounds OF the Panama-
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco.
Among the Recommendations Of
this congress was that thrift should
| be taught in the schools. A COM
mittee was appointed and tho CO.
operation of the National Council
Of Education. afiliated with the
National Education Association.
was secured through the appoint
ment Of q National Committee on
Thrift education. This committee
under the chairmanship Of Arthur
H. Chamberlain Of San Francisco,
has been in existence since that
time, working along the lines Of
investigation and recommendation.
It Is well at this time. when an
other school year lies before us. to
give thought to the importance Of
instructing our boys and girls In
the priceless advantages Of thrift
One is never too old to learn, and
the most thrifuess person can
become thrifty. But efforts to en-
courage thrift will be most produc-
tive Of good when expended on the
young.
This work h now going forward
with such momentum that 1t IL
bound to be eminenty successful
More and more schools are taking
up tho idea. School savings banks
deposits are gaining BY leaps and
bounds. Thrift In the schools y
now m accomplished tact
se
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward and
mother, who have been visiting at
Ernest Wells, have returned to their
home in Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Good and son, and Mrs.
Sadie Greenwood of Pittsfield. were
callers at Eben Bailey's, Sunday.
Several from this village attended
the camp meeting at Webber Pond,
Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Washburn, Ethel and
Mrs. Tucker were in Waterville
Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Brann with her pupils
are to give an antiquarian enter
tainment in the near future for the
benefit of Silver Lake Grange
Everyone is expecting one of Mrs
Brann's good times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Aver and
grandson of Auburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Frost of Waterville
We're Sunday callers at Harry
Mitchelrs.
Silver Lake Grange are to have
their fair the last of next month
Watch for posters as to date and
everybody come. The committees
are working hard to have everything
worth while and ask that every
Grange member may feel they have
something to do.
Mrs. Naomi Mitchell Is at her
home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson and
Frank Patterson and Mrs. Patter
sons mother, Mrs Lyman, were al
Owls head, Sunday.
Clyde Mitchell was a Sunday caller
at his uncle's, Harry Mitchells.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
ALBION

Mrs. A. NJ. Stratton passed few
days in Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Clark from
New York, were visitors last week,
at the home of his brother. r. P.
Clark.
C. F. Byther passed few days in
Portland, last week.
Albion Grange observed children's
night Thursday evening. August 20.
A fine program was enjoyed after
which ice cream and cake was serv-
ed.
Miss Marguerite Drake from Au
gusta is at home for a short vaca-
ton.
Paul Frye is visiting relatives in
Portland. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Walcott of
Pennington, visited his brother IN
town last week.
Miss Gertrude Davis of Fairfield
was a recent guest of Mrs. A. c.
Ross.
Mrs. Earle Savage of New York is
the guest of Mrs. Roy keay.
H. L. Gould from Eastport passed
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gould.
Miss Louise Stratton arrived home
Saturday, from trip to Scotland and
resumed her work in Augusta, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fuller of
Amesbury, Mass, visited last week
at the homes of his cousins, c. Z.
Fuller and Mrs. w. F. Walker.
Benjamin Sherman Of Vassalboro
called on friends in town. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
A Few Good "pon'ts"


Don't buy securities that are ham
died by irresponsible persons or un-
known firms.
Don't buy mortgage notes on dis
tant property.
Don't buy stock In new enter.
prises.
Don't try to work the stock mar.
ket. If the public were to win. pro-
fessional operators would soon shut
up shop and quit.
Don't buy stock In mines you
know nothing about. Many mines
are holes where fools dump their
money. r.s.a a z-ssSS<t.
Don't buy oil stock. 7iFD7s'
Don't buy stock in new invention
schemes.
Don't buy real estate unless You
have seen It. It may be q swamp.
Don't buy from one who says, "ln-
vest now or It viii be too iate.~
Don't buy from one who says. The
price will soon be raised
Don't buy from one who Offers you
discount for cash. -,
Don't buy anything on "tps.s
Have nothing to do with the
bucket shop"
Don't speculate. A r1ch man can
afford to, but you can't
A splendid rule Is. before you buy
security take II to q conservative
and disinterested banker and ask
him how much he viii lend on e
alone as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Aug. 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fed steers
active, firm to unevenly higher;
weighty kind in very broad demand;
top 1910, equal to seasons high mark;
best heavies 1915; clean short fed ma
tive steers and western grassers 100
to IT'S; stockers and feeders slow, 500
to 7G0, mostly $50 to $50: she stock
steady to 25 lower; very uneven; bulls
higher; vealers steady.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: very un-
even: mostly 10 to % cents higher
than yesterdays general trade; big
packers moderate buyers; 140 to 17o-
pound kind mostly 1915 1900: bulk
desirable packing sows 10.6OQ 1880;
slaughter pigs scarce; bulk strong
weight 1915 to 1900: shippers took
$500: estimated holdover 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
strong to 15c higher; westerns 1900;
few natives upward to 14.75: bulk fat
offerings 400 to 1890; others and
sheep steady; most Gull natives ll;oo
to 1850: choice light weight feeder
lambs 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Rev. John H. Sweatman
and family returned Monday to their
home in Bath, after passing two
weeks vacation in H. A. Clark's cot
tage near Dyers Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurda and
little son, Ernest of Damariscotta
passed Sunday with Mrs. Lester Nc
Curda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridge and
little daughter. Harriet of South
Windham and Durby Long of Wray,
Colorado were callers Sunday at Guy
Cunningham's.
Mrs. Maurice Clough has returned
to Garland after passing three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Everett Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Banks are
the proud parents of a nine-pound
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Haines of Wa
terville were callers at Mae Cunning
hams, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

were in East New Sharon after blue
berries, Saturday.
Edgar Gordon Of New Haven,
Conn.,, Is the guest Of his mother,
Mrs; Harriet Gordon and sister. Mrs.
Mrs: Stella Bigelow and guest, Mrs.
Eta Quimby, and Mrs. Helen True,
were in Norridgewock shopping Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brann, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Western of Readfield.
were calling on friends in the Village
Sunday.
B. r. Niles of Vassalboro was the
overnight guest of his brother, w. B.
Niles and family, Friday. ~
"A. A. Campbell of Fayette was a
business caller in town Tuesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Evolution Of Trade Marks and
Advertising

The trade mark was invented
during a time of grand colonization.
A business house in Cathoga Nova
(Carthagena), which manufactured
a delicious fish sauce and sent it to
all parts of the world in hermet-
ically sealed pitchers, burnt nine
stars into the containers. The nine
stars were the emblem Of the sacred
fish, the dolphins. A big lamp
factory in the Roman Rhineland
adorned all its lamps with the
utensils Of eye specialists-which
people who used the lamps should
ever come to know.
Advertising, of course. grew more
and more luxurious. 1t was a IA
vorite child of commerce in impe-
rial Rome. Dozens of the best
painters and sculptors worked for
the wool kings, silk houses, and the
big weapon factories which grew
up like mushrooms wherever the
Roman armies advanced.
People Wed with one another In
erecting affairs to the protectors of
trade and navigation; but on these
altars they inscribed the names and
trade Of the donors, as means of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
RESTRICTING LOANS ON
UNEcoNoMIc FARMING

Bankers in many OF the rural Sec
tions of the country are realizing as
never before that they cannot afford
to loan money for the conduct of
farming enterprises where the odds
are against that enterprise ever be-
coming a success. The risk is too
great, and what is more 1t is doing
the borrower an injury to encourage
him in an unwarranted venture.
Some farmers may resent the idea
of being questioned in regard to the
use they expect to make Of bor-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Straight Talks With Aunt Emmy
ON EASY MONEY

" awfully interesting to today. Aunt
"A Emmy. He had list of stocks and bonds that look
very favorable to Take this" said Helen handing
alurng looking folder to Aunt Emmy his stock is pretty
good The said it would be quoted at 20 the
change month after put out. buy shares
two dollars so would make eighteen dollars for two
dollars invest and all inside of four weeks" Helen paused
for breath while Aunt Emmy looked at the folder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Clergyman Harness Maker

An Anglican clergyman, Rev. Can
on Charles Griffiths of Bristol,
England, was the proprietor Of a
prosperous manufacturing business
in the East end of London, the publ
cation of his will discloses, the New
York Times says. The business, the
manufacture of harness for trades
mems horses, was established in 1850,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

advertising. The Roman business
men were as though seized by
fever of competition. Eurysaces.
the pastry king of Rome, used his
tomb as an advertisement; his
tombstone had the form OF an enor-
nous cake!-Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

A little negro boy, clothes re-
moved. splashed around to his
hearts content in a public reservoir.
Hey! Come out Of that, you young
rascal" shouted a man. Don't you
know that the people in town have
to drink that water?" The young
ster dived under, came up and in
nocently replied: "Oh! dat's all
right, mister; I amt usin' no SOAP"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

{ b o 6 unity
thrift II becom-
ing . part OF
the curriculum.
both In the pub
lie and parochial
schools.
It has be On
Just ten year .
sin c Q the hrst
organised effort
was m q dc to
introduce thrift
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tolman. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfield of Portland,
were week end guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Allen Hilton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
Rose Ross and Miss Mary Iawlor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
SPORTS
SFO6VS
Aug. 29-Second annual regatta

Aug 29-Second annual regatta of
Southport Yacht Club, Southport, l
to 8 z. NJ.
Aug. 31-Sept. 5--Maine National Guard
small arms competition, Auburn.
Sept S-4-Maine Open Golf Cham
pionship, Poland Spring.
Sept. S-10--Annual cup golf tourna-
ment Rockland Country Club. :.
Sept 1O-1I-Maine State Open GOLF
Tournament, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

and was left to the canon by the
win of a relative IL years ago. The
canon Is said to have been O
generous employer, and the business
grew to large proportions under his
supervision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
WEEKS MILLS
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown
and for the many floral tributes sent
during our recent bereavement.
w. c. HISLER AND FAMILY
MIR. AND MRS. H. H. TAYLOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC UTILITIES CoMsnssI,

cations for authority to operate
motor vehicles for the carrying of
passengers for hire.
J. no. 257, No. 25a, J. NO. ass, J. No.
200, J. No. ISL, J. No. 262, J. No.
263, J. No. asa, J. No. 2e5, J. No.
2ee, J. No. 267
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
MAINE FAIRS

Sept. 1-S-Central Maine Fair, Wat
erville.
Sept. 7-9-South Kennebec Fair, South
Windsor.
Sept. S-10-Maine State Fair, Lewis
ton.
Sept. 15-17-Somerset Central Agricul.
tural Society fair. Skowhegan.
Sept. 20-26-Eastern States EXPOSE
ton, Springfield. Mass.
Sept 22-24-Franklin County Fair,
Pennington.
Sept. 29-30-Wesseruns Valley Fair
at Athens.
Sept. 29-Oct. Kennebec County
Fair, Readfield.
Sept. 30-Cochnewagan Agricultural
Fair, Monmouth.
Oct. 6-Litchfeld fair.
Oct. 13-15-Sag gadahoc County Fair,
Topsham.
Oct. 29-Nov. New England Fruit
Show at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Oono sales, s12,so4,000.
SeW York Money Market

lsreisn .x., New York, Aug. 2s.
ttsi n. .Sfitain. demand I.sbt. cab,As
E rSnv.d.y bills on banks Is1I a
itslyV' itlVs d.m aemand 4.ss, cables 1854.
BeIsii.c cemand s.7l, cables s7ts
Germsa demand 4.52.
MlIsssnay demand $3.50.
Ner~4s demand 1924.
SveSsy' demand 1914.
hssuu.ean demand 1854.
gSisssE demand e4.sl.
Spain demand 1s.s7a.
. Pelsc demand 1872.
J csachu. demand ia.
lusoasHissi,o,vakia. demand 2.ss.
Aussrr,iss demand 1.7sa.
RumssM, demand .I41.
Brssa demand 1880,
Totto' osmand 1880.
sSanos,,d sSro, demand .4oS.
Nomtssasi, demand .Ts1.
1alt ltxiesl, y demand 100 1.sa.
1. K = ohio cv. As Nv ...... 'A 81
Mt M, Z. fdg. Is .......,.. S7i
,Sathcrn nune nmaIine 6s ........... 84a
-. elsel ref. 5s . 10Ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

closing: oohus
Liberty SIS. loo.2s.
First 1AS, 1913.
Second 4is, 10l.3l.
Third, Ais, 10l.17.
Fourth las-102.11.
Y. 8. Treasury Is, 1928.
U. s. Treasury 43s, 106.ls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

,,,r Boston, Aug. 26.
BUTTER-Extras "A.
GORN-No. Q yellow 1.2001.21.
FEOUR-Spring patents, 196 sacks,
sspeclaa snort 9,75 410..00; standard
OATS-Forty pounds 6s0ss.
POTATOES-Main 2.25@2.30 per
100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
FINANCIAL NEWS w
Boston Produce Market

tions, which ranged from $50 to $50
Tor fine grauulAted. WV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
NEW SCHOOL YEAR SEES
GREAT THOUGHT ADVANCE
BY s. w. STRAuS,
President American Society tor
Thrift

WE are ON the threshold OF
another school year. and it is
worthy Of note that in all parts OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
POULTRY SHOWS

Nov 17-19 9-Androscoggln Poultry
Show, Lewiston.
Dec. 1-3-Freeport Poultry.
Dec. S-l1-Maine State Poultry Show,
Portland.
Dec. 15-1S-Bangor Poultry Show.
Bangor.
Dec. 29-Jan. l-South Berwick Poul-
try Show, South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
vention for sagadaboe county.

y.,n xsntion for sagadahoc county. at
Sept. .a2-pedication of new state of
Maine Building at Eastern States
Exposition. Springfield. Mass.
Sept. 23-25-57th annual meeting of
the Maine Druggists Association,
Poland Spring House.
Sept. 24-Coi.ference of New England
Repupllcan Women. Portland.
Sept. 25-27-Maine Reserve Officers
Poland Springs.
Sept. 27-Daylight saving time ends at
Sept. 3o-Oct. 3-state W. c. T. U. con-
vention, Auburn.
Oct 1-3-Mainer Musical Festival
Oct. 4;7.Maine Musical Festival
Oct. 5-kennebec County Teachers
convention, Gardiner.
Oct. 6.-Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook
Society. D. A. R.. to attend semi.
annual conference D. A. r. Chap
ters, Maine. at Hall of Representa-.
tlves, state House. Augusta.
Oct S,9-Maine Musical Festival
Oct. 12-17-Pageant of Progress, Lew.
iston Armory.
Oct. 13-15-Maine State Sunday School
Assn for Religious Education holds
56th annual convention at Bangor.
Oct. 13-15-Maine Federation of Won.
ems Clubs. annual meeting at Ban.
gor.
Oct. 14.-Maine Veterinary Medical
Association meets at Lewiston.
Oct. 19-Observance 18th anniversary
burning of Falmouth (Portland).
Oct. 24-Preliminary Competitive ex.
animation for application to Naval
Academy. by Senator Hale.
Oct. 28-Nov New England Frui,
Show at Boston.
Oct. 29-30-Maine Teachers Conven.
tion, Portland.
Nov. 17-19-Maine Pathological Dairy.
men, Creamerymen and Seed I'm.
provement Assn's. Portland.
Dec. Especial referendum election
In Maine on two measures passed by
last Legislature, An Act making il
unlawful for any town or other mu'
nicipality to vote for or otherwise
establish any other system of time
than standard time, and an act tc
define certain grades of milk Offered
for sale within the state.
Dec. S-10-Annual meeting Of Maine
State Gran0e Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
FAMILY REUNIONS

Aug. 27-Hoffses family at Edwin
Mank grove, East Waldoboro.
Aug. 29-Knight family with Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Knight, Boothbay Har-
Dor.
Sept. 1-Wellman family at Mystic
Grange hall, Center Belmont
Sept. 5-Overlock-Esanc families at
Washington campground.
Sept. 7-Boynton family at East Pa
lermo Grange hall.
Sept 3-Leadbetter family at Crock
ett's hall, North Haven.
Sept 7-Hapworth reunion at Bar
Harbor,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

american Brass CO. We are now
in the cold country and can't tell
you the sense Of satisfaction we
feel in having with US your record
containers made Of red brass pipe.
It is with real qualification that we
know the scientific information
placed in these containers will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily BY
J. A. GAMAGE 4 Co.
STOCK BROKERS
1856 Water Street Aunu... i.
Phones 12et-12e2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

too much effort. Something was all wrong:
She wandered away from her job and
sought a hiding place, as a sick dog hides
under the piazza. Unconsciously, ike fles
and and spiders do in the autumn, she'wa
seeking a quiet place to die. Home was
now barred to her, and after much wan
dering around she did queer thing: This
gaudily dressed, smart cabaret hostess
asked a sixty-year-old Italian laborer to
shelter her in his shabby bachelor home.
Rested by a month or two Of this in
congruous life, the batteries must have
flickered up a little, for one day she left
him and returned to the old game. The
laborer moved away and thought this
strange moth that did not belong in his
life had flown out Of it forever: But
somehow she hunted him up and came
back. This time she knew what she was
looking for-not his shelter, nor his black
bread, cheese and garlic, but the use OF his
gas TO die.
Vallie Belasco Martin seven years ago
left her home in Seattle and crossed the
continent to New York, her youthful bat
e. Great Britain Rights Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

teries bubblng with energy and ambition.
She called on her cousin, the great pro-
Queer. David Belasco, and told him that
she wanted to be both playwright and
a star Belasco found signs of talent and
recommended a long course of preparation
for greatness But Valie was impatient;
handed Belasco's advice back to him and
went after quick action.
II looked as if she were going to get IT,
She was given the ingenue role oil the
road COMPANY of a successful show; mag
azine editors began to write her encourag,,
ing letters explaining why her stories 1eil
short of acceptance. She tried verse ana
was told that her poems had passed the
first inspection of the publishers reaaers'
This persuaded her to concentrate on writ
ing, so she gave her two weeks nouce TO
tbe company and returned to New York.
But il was a false dawn. The verses
lust missed being published. Then she
fell in love with a very prosperous man
and lust missed marrying him, for the
reason that he was already married. BACK
she went TO her work, declining small parts
and Just missing big ones. Still there was
no cause for encouragement. Inc grl
was still in her teens, and how she was
working.
Then in an evil moment she ran across
the man again and took up the old affair.
She tried 10 work days and run the pace
with him and his drinks and parties at
night. One day her mothers keen eye
noted that the lights in her daughters
ewes were burning very dim, and she told
Vallie that she must stop this furious pace;
The girl agreed-just one more party ana
never again. It was a promise and she
certainly kept it.
The girl put on her newest frock, Kissed
her mother and set out with the man for
Greenwich Village. From one den OF
booze and noise to another they went,
gathering new friends and wedding out
some of the slower ones. When the last
place stacked the chairs and put out the
iights on them four couples decided to
spend what was left of the night 1T the
mans apartment-not the apartment in
which his wife lived, of course. 1t was
a wild party and many crazy things were
said and done, so that little heed was paid
10 Vallie's repeated statement that II was
her very, very last.
In the morning the mother found her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

6 o'clock the doing night clerk exchanged
a drowsy nod for a tipsy one as she came
in and went up the elevator. Twenty min
utes later she crashed on the sidewalk.
One slipper was off, one stocking rolled
down and a chair was found upset near
her open window. The coroner decided
that in removing her stocking she had
pitched from the chair out the window.
She was intoxicated, and intoxicated
people are in the control Of the sub-con-
sciOus. That is why drunken men seem
to bear charmed lives. They do not usu-
ally get hurt unless the sub-cOnscious
wants to get hurt. Psychologists believe
that she plunged out that window because
her gub-conscious self was bent on sui
eide. She had lost the will to live.
Recently an old Italian labOrer named
Goodu returned from work to his squalid
two rooms in an East Side New York ten
ement, took one look and called police.
man. The policeman found there, dead
from gas, a young cabaret singer and
hostess, etc., whom Goodlis neighbors
thought was his surprisingly young wife,
80, ,,g- .z.rzf,.- tr-.tf-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

pretty daughter lying on her bed, in her
hand an empty bottle of shoe-polish which
contained cyanide. 1t was her last party.
That was the same brand of shoe-polish
that Charlotte Carter. Father drank not
long ago when the swift pace got her.
The daughter of socially prominent Wash
ingtonians, daughter of one bank presi-
dent and granddaughter of another, Char
lottle Father left home at eighteen to see
if she could follow the pace. AS Charlotte
Carter she went on the stage and in no
time won the title of BEST Dressed Wo-
man on Broadway" and was even better
known for the care-free madness of the
life she led.
At the same time she kept in touch with
other worlds-of society and the intellect.
She knew many writer's. Mary Roberts
Rinehart dedicated 4 novel to her and
society accepted her.
Suddenly something made her quit it
all, and it was reported that she was en-
gagged to Reginald Vanderbilt. The en-
gagement was never officially denied, but
there came time when she owed several
hundred dollars for hotel bill, and Van
derbilt was -conspicuously absent. At the
time these were the only reasons given
Tor her aJLempJ at SUICIDE. one fecONeIeu,
however, and it is said that Vanderbilt
gave her $4,000 on h'r promise never to
try it again.
If SO, she cheated him after a few
months of the old rapid life. The bat
teries went dim, the inevitable day came
when life was too much bother. The maid
found that she had carefully prepared for
, death and left among other notes the fol-
lowing for her.
81 have just taken bath and want to
be buried as | am, but with the dressing
gown Mother gave me for Christmas.
Don't let any one touch me. You may
have my hat, coat and dress. hope some
one will repay you for your services.
Good-by."
These are only three out of thousands
Sometimes they try many times before
they find death.
Women cannot stand the pace that kills.
Nature gives them only so much nervous
capital and when that is spent, they are
nervous bankrupts. Then comes Death
the great receiver Of nervous bsnkrupts'
young or old.