davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
Official Proceedings
Oh The County Board
REGULAR BOARD MEETING

The board met in their office at Wolf Point, Montana, April End. at
1890 a n. with all members present.
The board spent the forenoon discussing county roads.
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to recess until 1870 D
N.
AT 2:30 P. NJ. the board resumed.
Road petitions 14614714S149150 came up for consideration by
the board and the chairman appointed w. L. Young and E. E Carey
viewers of the above petitions.
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to approve of the fol
lowing resolution:
RESOLUTION
Be it resolved that bonds numbered from 3145 inclusive. of bond
for S2O4OO0OO dated August !, 1919, due August /, 1899. July l. 1928:
and bonds numbered from 219226 inclusive of bond for S1O2O 100000 dat
ed August l, 1919, due August l 1889, optional July /, 1928, be hereby
called for payment.
Dated this End day of April. 1928.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
By George Lesson, Chairman.
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to approve Of the quar-
tery reports of clerk and recorder, clerk of court and sheriff
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to recess until 1920
{. m. April g. 1928.
At 1880 a m April 3rd, the board met with all members present
The following claims were allowed and ordered paid:
General Fund
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

W j. Hardie, clerk and recorder 1ss &C
Jacob seel dep. clerk and recorder 15O 90
c. E Montgomery, steno clerk and recorder ~-~-~~~~~~~125
Lois Warmbrod, clerk for clerk and ec.--------~m.-.. 900
John M, Curran. dep treasurer 1873 SO
Mabel F. Kellogg, steno treas. 1875 90
L. M. Clayton, assessor 15O 90
Florence R. Coulter, der. assessor 90
Grace Bailey, steno. assessor 54S4
Thos. R. Forbes. clerk of court mmmm150OO
Eedwig Tessman, clerk of court deputy 1880
eh.s s. d 5@asfl'" and sassie 90
] l. seglias, sal deputy sheriff 1880
James YandelL janitor 1854
Margaret n. Ingehart, supt. of schools -~~~~-~~Mmm.15O 90
Edythe NJ. Balm, steno county supt. 10000
Hugh Hugh \. Marion. county attorney 1900
Belle AlHsch, widows pension 1000
Sara Bushman, widows pension. April $500
Mary Mccormick widows pension, March 5000
Albert Purdy, April old age pension $500
List of jurors serving in district court 700
Grace Bailey steno assessor 667
J.. H. Anderson, trav. expenses 56O5I
] H. Anderson; boarding prisoners $500
T. v Allen Co, medaIsspeIing HOO
Bancroft Whitney Co. law books 44O0
w. H. Coombs, assd First State Bank Wolf Point. repairs 1855
W n Coombs' cellar drain, assd First State Bank Wolf Point 5000
W. H. Coombs, assd First State Bank Wolf Point, supplies. 1920
". H. coombs, repairs and labor, assd First State Bank--~~- 1926
Frank catin' assd First State Bank. range for jal~~- 5000
r. r. N, Layton, ray. expenses S1
F. L. Darland, sal and mileage, health officer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Farmers Lbr. Co. coal and material $500
VIM. Forsyth, witness J. court 600
Farmers Mere Co, casket Chas. Hamilton ---~--~.~~--.~~~- 10000
Froid Tribune, publishing 1850
Great Northern Ry. Co, water court house ~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~.~~ 1000 I
Great Northern Ry. Co. April rent and water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 o
o. J Hagen, probation officer 275O !
Hammond & Stephens Co, supplies ~w~~~~ 54S "
A. {. Honn, hauling rubbish 500 CT
Hubbard Abstract Co, final certificate list 1920
Margaret Inglehart, mileage and expenses ASH les
2 S Koser, transcrfbing testimony mw---------- 1880
E s. Koser, court reporter 1O647 al
George Lesson per diem and mileage 27O6
3 B Larson, insanity hearings 1000 of
ISABELLE Montgomery, transcribing testimony 500
lucy B. Mitchell care of Mary Heddrich 451OJ m
l. A. Morley, list of patents APO
1ont State Tub. San, care of patients $500
don't State Tub. San, supplies, patients -----~-------------- sos en-
ugh n. Marion, trav. expenses 1929
oseph Montgomery, court baiiff 500 Co
States Tel & Tel Co, rent and toll 9615I De
NJ McCabe, gas 45 ito
A McCracken, sal assessing Bainvile 1900 be-
western sanitary supply Co, janitors supplies ---. 1900
Evening star., 1928-12-09

behind fake tanks to deceive the
enemy" The camoufage fighting ma
chimes were in line with real tanks, CIV
ing the appearance of stronger attack
Evening star., 1928-12-09
SERVICE ARRANGED
FOR FUND WORKERS
st. Thomas to Commission
Today Those Who Are to
Clear Church Debt.

st. Thomas Episcopal Church will be
the scene of a solemn conservation Serv-
ice at ii o'clock this morning, when a
band of loyal workers will gather about
the chancel rail and there be commits
stoned by the rector, Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith, to bring to successful conclu-
sion their campaign for $4,000 to pay
of the remaining debt OF the church.
First Report Tonight.
The first report on the campaign will
be rendered tonight at o'clock in the
parish hall The regular sermon will
be replaced by a prayer service, fol-
lowed by the meeting. All members
and friends of the cuhrch are invited.
Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jer-
sey, member of the vestry, in backing
the campaign to free the church from
this debt, stressed the point that the
rector's function is that of the spiritual,
while it is the duty of the layman to
meet the financial obligations incurred.
Met Interest Payments.
A city-wide canvass Is being made
during the campaign to pay of this
$4,000 indebtedness, and church peo-
pie have been appealed to in its behalf.
The annual interest payments on the
debt, which amount 70 a considerable
sum, have been met for the past four
years by the members of the rectors
aid, of which DR.. G. Ernest Smith is
president.
other officers are Mrs. Paul B. Fen
lon, vice president; Mrs. William G..
Prentiss, secretary, and Miss Frances
Smith, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Shaw Hits Irish Censorship.

George Bernard Shaw has announced
that he is not perturbed by the decision
OF the County Galway libraries COM
mittee of Ireland not to permit his
books to circulate freely. The decision
was taken in accordance with the in
struction of the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Tuam. What the County
Galway public libraries do today does
not matter in the least, seeing that in
q few weeks no books, pictures or Sculp-
lures will be permitted In the Irish Free
State at ALL" said Shaw. When the new
Free State censorship bill becomes a
law all my books and every one else'S
will be illegal throughout the length
and breadth of the Irish Free State.
The Free State has apparently decided
not to be cultured country. It has de-
cided that books, pictures and statues
are dangerous, so it is not going to have
any"
Evening star., 1928-12-09
DUMPING OF SEWAGE
TO BE ELIMINATED
Rock Creek and Piney Branch
Health Menace Is Being
Investigated.

Investigation into the best methods
to eliminate the dumping of sewage
into Rock Creek and Piney Branch is
being made for the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association and the Medical
Society Of the District of Columbia by
a committee from the former organiza-
ton under the direction of DR.. Charles
B. Campbell, chairman, who stated last
night at a meeting of the citizens body
that report viii be submitted to the
next meeting.
DR.. Campbell pointed out that the
dumping of sewage into Rock Greek and
Piney Branch constitutes health men
ace to persons living in the vicinity of
those streams, and said he would urge
that something be done about the mat
ter as soon as possible.
The Citizens Association met in the
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets. A resolution intro
duced by Robert H. Young advocating
the passage of legislation now pending
in congress which would provide for
the regulation of the height and general
aspect of new buildings fronting on
public buildings or parks was passed by
the association.
The association also voted to take up
with the police and street cleaning de-
partmentS the matter of removal Of
paper and rubbish from the streets of
the section after several complaints had
been heard from residents on the con-
dition OF the streets.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
STORY OF CAMPAIGN
uNFOLDED TO GUESTS
j. AT GRIDlRON DINNER
Continued From Eleventh Page.l

Continued From Eleventh Page)
Edward j. Stellwagen.
George E. Stephenson, Brookline,
Mass.
M. Harry Stevens.
James G. Stikeleather, Asheville,
W Curtis stith, Baltimore, Md.
Alfred j. Stofer, the Birmingham
News.
Elwood Street.
DR.. Howard F. StTine.
James A. Sullivan.
Henry Suydam, the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
Herbert Bayard swope, the New York
World.
Maurice H. Thatcher, Representative
from Kentucky.
Mark Thistlethwsite, the indianapolis
News.
Corcoran Thorn.
Irwin Thomas, the New York Evening
World.
Norman Thomas, New York City.
Theodore Tiller, the Macon Telegraph.
Charles T. Tittmann.
Charles H. Tompkins.
Representative Allen T. Treadway of
Massachusetts,.
William j. Tully. New York City.
Joseph P. Tumulty.
w. B. Tyler, the Republican, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Leon S. Ulman.
Fred D. Underwood, New York City.
j. j. Underwood, Seattle, Wash.
Earl Venable, executive secretary Re
publican congressional committee.
Leroy T. Vernon, the Chicago Daily
News.
E. J. vigneron, New York City,
Oswold Garrison Willard, the Nation.
George Wits, Republican national
committeeman from Wisconsin.
Tom Wallace, the Louisville Times. =
Ernest G. Walker
Senator David I. Walsh Of MaSsa-
ehusetts.
George o. Watson.
Howard B. Ward, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Charles H. Warrington.
Walter w. Watt, Charlotte, N. G.
Zebulon Weaver, Representative from
North Carolina.
Arthur T. We'll, the Buffalo Evening
News.
Adam A. weschler.
Henry L. West, the Washington Post
Maj. Parker West, U. s. A.
Warren w. Wheaton, the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Charles wheeler, Chicago, Ill.
John N. Wheeler, the Bell Newspaper
Syndicate.
James C. White, Boston, Mass.
L. p. White, Philadelphia, Pa.
Grafton S. Wilcox, the New York
Herald Tribune
Louis Wiley, the New York Times.
John e. Wilkie, Chicago, III.
Gaar Williams, the Chicago Tribune
George H Wilson,
James C. Wilson, Louisville, KY.
j. B. Wood, Goshen, Va.
Lewis Wood, the New York Times.
Representative Will r. Wood of In
diana.
DR.. Hubert Work, chairman Repub-
Ncan national committee.
Lester e. Wurfel, Newark, N. Y.
Henry Xander.
DR.. Hugh H. Young, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
MRS. HORN|NG HEAD
OF DISTRICT u. D. C..
Retiring President Is Pre-
sented With Tribute
by Convention.

Mrs. George D. Horning was chosen
president of the District of Columbia
Division, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy at the twenty-fifth annual
convention Friday in Confederate Me-
mortal Hail. Mrs. Horning succeeds
Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, who, as retiring
president, presided
The meeting was occupied during
the day with reports from the several
committees of the society, in particu-
lar with regard to. the service crosses
awarded during the year past to World
War veterans who have descended from
soldiers of the Confederacy.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
William B. Newman, Mrs. Lorena
Hewett and Mrs. George A. Alexander,
vice presidents; Miss Doris o. Casey,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alma B.
Donaldson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Frederick Yates, treasurer; Mrs.
Walter E. Hutton, registrar; Mrs. Gar
net Lee, custodian: Miss BERTHE Packet.
historian; Miss Katherine Blount, au-
ditor; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, par
liamentarian Miss Rosa Lee WOOD,
chaplain, and Mrs. william A. King,
recorder of crosses.
The retiring president. Mrs. Tuck,
was presented with floral tribute ana
a pin bearing the insignia of the q. D.
C. by the membership. Vocal numbers
were given by Miss Elizabeth LeatzoW.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
EFFICIENCY BUREAU
REPORTS ON D. c.
Surveys Made for District
Government Outlined in
Annual Statement.

The annual report of the United
States Bureau of Efficiency, submitted
to Congress yesterday, contains a sum-
mary of the various surveys the bureau
has made of the District government,
and points out that recommendations
thus far adopted by the Commissioners
will result in annual savings Of more
than $287, 500. Recommendations still
pending, If adopted, will result in fur
ther annual savings to the District of
more than 100000, the report adds.
Reference also is made in the report to
the possibility of bringing about saw
ing to property owners through re-
duction in fire insurance rates.
Referring to the study it is making
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Government toward the support Of the
Capital City.
THE bureau program for this sur
vey includes a study Of the entire field
of municipal taxation, with particular
reference to the tax burden Of cities of
100000 population or over. Data i5
being collected from Is such cities en-
bracing the various forms of taxation
In each city (including State and county
taxes), the basis upon which each tax
is levied, the exemptions from taxa
ton, all revenues from sources other
than taxation and the scale of govern
mental expenditures"
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Wesley Anniversary Held.

At a recent meeting at the Mansion
House, London, to celebrate the 150th
anniversary of Wesley's Chapel in City
road, the Archbishop of Canterbury said
he believed John Wesley to have been
one Of the greatest Englishmen who
Davidson also paid tributes to the foun-
der of MethodiSm. -,
Evening star., 1928-12-09

There is hardly an institution Of
higher education in the land that could
not cut its corps of administrative offi-
GERS in half without serious injury to
the process of instruction. This eSti-
mate errs, If at all, on the side of
conservatism, says w. B. Munro in At
lantic MONTHLY
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Of the fiscal relations between the
Federal and District governments, and
which is nearing completion, the annual
report of the bureau states:
"At the request of the Director of the
Bureau of the Budget and the chair
men of the Senate and House subcom-
mittees in charge of the District of
Columbia appropriation bill, the Bureau
of Efficiency Is making a study of the
fiscal relations existing between the
Federal Government and government
of the District. The Federal Govern
ment at the present time is paying
100000 annually as its share of the
cost of maintaining and upbuilding the
National Capital, which sum repre-
sents % per cent of the total cost.
Question Perennial One.
Each year when the District of
Columbia appropriation bill is under
consideration the question arises as to
whether the amount appropriated from
the Federal Treasury is a fair and
equitable contribution by the Federal
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The towering Rock of
Gibraltar looks down on the
drill field as British marines
and bluejackets march in re-
view at the Mediterranean
noSt 9P. & A. Photos
Evening star., 1928-04-22

A broadcaster's life ON a cold
day. Graham McNamee Cat
right) and other radio an
nouncers bundled up for their
job at the opening ball game
at the Polo Grounds, in New
York. or. 4 A. Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01

MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS
 The Martha Society will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Manse. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hawkesworth will be hos tesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01

FOR Fireproof safe; bed springs and mattresses; dishes; cooking utensils; doors and windows. Cheap. Phone 4141.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
A. N. B. PROGRAM IS WELL RECEIVED BY
 MANY SPECTATORS

The Native Custom dance given in costume last night in the A. N. B. Hall on Willoughby Avenue was enthusiastically received by large crowd Numerous people about town attended the program and lauded the performance as excellent after it's conclusion.
 Constituting the main part of the program were songs which were interpreted by the dances and these were explained by Frank Mercer. Among the songs given were the Chilkat Eagle song, Raven song, Canoe song. Ghost song and numerous others. All of those who took part wore costumes of the old Indian tribes.
 One number was special dance representing the salmon going up stream and this number was interpreted by Peter Kanosh. "The Chiefs Daughter" short play, was presented following the dances.
 Newu Shketl, former Sitka In- dian Chief and now one of the chiefs here, was in charge of the songs, and led them all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
NOTICE

In the United States Commission
 CTS (Ex 0fficio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Ju-
 neau Commissioners Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Administra-
 tion of The Estate of ANDREW
 NELLIE, deceased.
 TO ALL CONCERNED:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on January 24, 1928, R. E. Robertson as administrator of the Estate of Andrew .Melle, deceased, duly filed his final account and report, and that a hearing on said final account and report and of any objections thereto or to the settlement thereof will be held before the above entitled court in the U. s. Court House, in Juneau. Alaska, on March 27, 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M, and that all persons are required to then and there appear and pre- sent any objections they may have to said final account or the settlement thereof.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of January, 1928.
 R. E. ROBERTSON, Administrator of the Estate of Andrew Melle, Deceased. First publication. Jan. 25, 1928. Last publication. Feb. Is, 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
 TIDES TOMORROW
NEBRASKA BRINGS HERRING

The Nebraska, Captain Martin Hoist, arrived in port this morn- ing with 200 barrels of herring for the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 HERE SOUTHBOU

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom. arrived in pot from the north at ' o'clock this morning, five hours ahead of schedule, and brought the follow ing to Juneau: J. w. Gucker, U. w. Jones, James Gordon. Mrs. G. H. Gilpatrick, L. B. Schorn, Charles Goldstein and one steer age.
 At Funter Bay, where the steamer called last night, 10000 cases of salmon were loaded at the rate of 1,5OO per hour. Offi- cers on the boat said that the Admiral Watson was to call at Funter Bay sometime tonight for another 10000 cases.
 Passengers sailing for the south at noon today were: for Seattle John Miller, Albert Vile, Mrz. Ruth Clemens and c. L. Knight; for Petersburg-Mrs.s William Jackson, Helen Laurie, Jacob Brighton, Mrs. J. F. McCloskey H. T. Tripp, R. K. Stewart and H. M. Hektner; for Wrangell-- Mrs. Frank Thomas, w. H. Stab bel and E. Loomis; for Ketchika1 Mrs. E. Carol, James H. Cam eron, Don Strandford, Iver Otnes. Sarah Shields Pitt, Rudy Turner, Harold A. Brindle. Paul Abbott H. B. Carbray, Sam Shucklia' George w. Taylor and F. E. Walk CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-7 room house. on Gold Street. Has kitchen range. Two heaters. Phone 266.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. V.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for conlinuous sub sequCnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
M 4 K " E " s
MARGNITA RETURNS

The Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, returned from Skagway and wayports at 6:30 o'clock this morning with Lou Anderton from Skagway and Charles M. Jon es, who made the round trip. Good weather was reported the entire voyage, and the mailboat will sail for Sitka this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
Steamer Movements NoRTHBouND
No steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAtUtkCS

I<O HUI tilDouhos
 SCHEDULED SAiLlkCS Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 4 at 9 q. m. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. s at 10 a. m.
 Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. 3 at 9 D. m.
 soUThBoUND sAiL'N1s Admiral Watson scheduled to arrive at o'clock to morrow morning; remains in port 2 or 8 hours. Alameda is due southbound about February 5.
 LOCAL SAlLlNGS Marpnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m Virginia w sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 o'c.,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01

For nrst class dressmaking call Mrs. Lawrence. Phone 1534. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
RossMAN RETURNS

Earl Rossman, well known mo ton picture man, and Joe Hill, fox rancher, returned today on the latter's boat from Sullivan Island where Mr. Rossman has been taking films of the foxes and the ranch. He has been absent from Juneau for about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED


 REGARDING CONSTRUCTION
 NEW SCHOOL AND MASONIC
 TEMPLE
 Please cable any prices on ma terials, or sub-contracts or other information thought helpful in figuring the above work. We want especially prices from local concerns on gravel, sand, crushed rock delivered to job, ex- cavation by the yard and in lump sum. Sheetmetal work, painting, |or anything else. Mail must reach Seattle by February 9th. Therefore the only sure way for us to get your in- formation is by cable night let ters.
 WARRACK CONSTRUCTION co. 511 McDowall Building, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01

FOR RENT-Two furnished four
 room apts. R. P. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01

FOR RENT-Comfortable furn- ished apartment. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
LUTHERAN LADIES AID MEETS

The Lutheran adleS A1d or the Resurrection R Ii. Lutheran Church will hold their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Lagergren Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs John Thunes will assist as hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Baby buggy; baby sled; baby bed. Very reason- able if taken at once. Phone 3354.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01

FOR RENT. - 6 room furnished
 house; electric range, arcola heat Phone 1422.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
JEALOUSY EGO
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

SOMETIMES strong jealousy
- dication Of IL. be
- jealous, then not love much.
this natter however, rather leads the
jealousy hasn't anything do with love- 1t
egotsm Jealous because his offended
account Of his rights privileges being invaded
the beloved fancy
offense to him; but his vanity is extremely
unssh simply seeks the welfare Of the beloved
called search qualification
for something that please
Perhaps much ask of human nature that
sincerely the welfare Of love that
willing sacrifice all interests for the beloveds
romantic and ideal state of perfection
which few of reach. s.
Why be jealous? Jealousy
rights nfrngd Wherever establishes right
person. trouble IL all claimed
the privilege of serving that other there would
be any jealousy s.s..t
believe that good and perfect thing love
anywise beget jealousy, for that way madness lies.
leads all scrtsbof
vicious actions Ohelo petty wckedness
would ones sake the sake OF ones
espec and integrity would be much better to turn
thoughts jealousy than give and vicious
imaginings.
Unfortunately love according to their trad
proprietary kind Of love- The beloved object
them slight
est:si Of independence is looked treachery
idea of property right mad No have
another and love for that other will be
is accompanied by disposition to grant the beloved
one reasonable freedom.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

on your job. In either case.
jealousy will not help you. Spying
and suspecting. nagging and
storming, will avail you nothing.
The only constructive method Is
to get busy.
GET BUSY AND BUILD.
Strengthen that weak founda-
ton. Improve that sloppy SER
vice.
Will that always hold slipping
love? No, it won't. And some
slipping love insn't worth hold
in. But it will hold YOU strong
and steady against the pain and
peri. of life. And YOU will
emerge from your trial victori-
Gus, even though you have lost
that thing on which you had set
YOUR heart. Whereas IL you give
way to jealousy you will lose
your own strength as well as
the object of your affections.
But / know an awfully jeal-
Gus woman who keeps her hus-
band in his place." you say.
No doubt you do. And / know
a woman who has a trained flea.
If you like trained fleas or hus.
bands-Who. are. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BIZ jealousy, by all means go in
for that fretful vice. But IL you
want the love and respect OF
free, friendly humans, LAY OFF
THAT TOE-NAIL TECHNIQUE!