davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-09
Seek Local Custom,

OCSl LULU SuStOH
n EAR Mrs. Post: Should the Ia
dies pouring at a formal tea
wear hats? Common sense seems
to be the basis of your etiquette, and
in my humble judgment hats at this
time do not sound sensible.
Answer: This question is best de-
cided by the arbitrary custom of
each community. In New York, for
example, a deputy hostess always
wears hat unless she is a house
visitor, and even in this case she
is likely as not to wear one. Neither
dress or hat for a deputy hostess
should be too tailored.
Shower at Home
n EAR Mrs. Post: My sisters
- friends have asked me to give
a shower party for her at my house,
since have better space for hav-
ing parties. The shower is being
given because baby is expected
soon. Since they have asked me to
give it, do you still think il would
be unsuitable for member of her
family to do this?
Answer: If the two or three who
proposed this party will send out
the invitations on their cards, the
fact that the party will be in your
house is not important.
FLO,Uer for Groom
- EAR Mrs. Post: I am giving a
- party for young bride and
groom, and am sending the girl a
corsage to wear at the party. Do
men wear boutonnieres on such &C.
casiOns and do you think it would
be nice for me to send the groom
something too for his lapel?
Answer: 1t would be very nice to
send him flower to match hers, or
else a white or red carnation.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-09
WeBi1g Diamonds

n EAR Mrs. Post: My husband
- has given me diamond brace
let, which is simple in design but
very beautiful. What / would like
to know is on what occasions is it
suitable for me to wear this brace
let. My husband would like me to
wear it even to church, while feel
that perhaps it is intended only to
ornament evening clothes, which
unfortunately seldom wear.
Answer: Again the vagaries of
fashionl At the present moment
those who have diamond bracelets
wear them at practically all times,
although the ones that are broad
and composed of big stones are
really only suitable on formal oc-
casions, either in the afternoon or
evening.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. 7. GN.sD.-Moder-
ate activity in export copper produced
sales at 11.95 cents a pound C. l. f. Euro
pean base ports early today at the top
OF yesterdays range of 11s5 to 1195
cents. First call on the London Ex-
change, which has led local markets re-
Gently, advanced the price to equivalent
to 12.025 cents, making an increase here
likely.
Domestic copper continued unchanged
at IL cents a pound.
Strike caused hold" orders diminished
demand for lead from producers for the
auto industry. Prices were unchanged
at TO sos cents a pound New York and
5.S5 East st. Louis.
With stocks of zinc cut so per cent
last year. a tight situation was foreca st,
but price was firm at 5.45 cents a pound
East st. Louis and 5.S2h cents New
York.
The strike crisis also hit tin. which
was dun and virtually unchanged at
around 81 cents a pound for spot in New
American spot antimony was firm and
unchanged at IA cents pound.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 G.NS).-Butter-
5.436 tubs; steady; old cars. >; new. q:
extras, 3412c; standards, 33% G34c; extra
firsts 1917 a Sac; firsts, 32l2 a 33c; spe-
cials, 3503512c.
Eggs-1O, OO5 cases; steady; old cars.
s: new, 2: current receipts, 24@24l5c:
fresh extra firsts, less than cars, 251c;
cars, 26c; fresh firsts less than cars
25c; cars. 25&c; dirties, 2lc; checks
fresh. zoe: storage, 19c.
Cheese-Twins, II 917kc: single
daisies and Ionghorns. l7at GISc.
Live Poultry-Steady to easy; turkeys,
13G1613c; hens 13@lsc; IeGhorn hens,
9d12hc; broilers. l9G G21c: springs. $50
lie. chickens 12013C; roosters l1Ol2o:
ducks. 11@17e; geese. 1o913e.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 s.).-Brisk
buying sent volume and prices in the
cotton goods market up considerab bly, as
the already strong market situation was
given additional firmness by certainty
that some sort of wage and hour legis-
lation would be introduced in Congress
Buyers were trying to cover ahead
before such laws raise production costs,
contracts booke dat present costs pro-
tecting them from the effects of the
increases Many mills. on the other
hand, were cautious in booking business
after the second quarter. although there
were substantial July and August de-
liVeries sold.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

know to what it can safely commit itself.
For example, an assistant secretary of the
Department of Commerce is allowed by head
quarters to come out with a prepared state
ment in favor of changing the anti-truc,
laws.
At about the same time, no less a person
than Senator Robinson issues statement in
favor of amending the Constitution so as to
permit the Federal Government to control
wages and hours of employment.
In both eases. the Administration must have
sanctioned the issuance of the statements. In
both cases. the idea is to see how people
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Washington Stock Market

+Wdwd & 10th com 1.5O). i 73 50
Wdwd & Lothrop Pfd (O. .l12O
'Ex. Dividend. B Books closed.
fPlus extras. x50c paid May Is, 1896
500 paid Aug. 15. 1886. soc paid Nov.
Is, 1895; (a) 40 extra. (e) 30 extra.
() l Il % extra. (H) 75c extra. (E 10
paid Dec. Is. 1895. extra.) ("") 25c paid
June 80. 1886. 45c paid Dec. 20, 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

AS Congress meets note various trial balloons arising
In the neghborhOod of Washington These doubtless
public sentiment that the Administration will
The Washington times., 1937-01-07


In other words the quarterback is about to call another
play.
The first 'trial balloon proposal would amend the anti
trust laws ( to allow business to enter binding
agreements with another and 2 to set another
Government bureau (Heavn help us to tell business men
in advance what the law and what they do under
it, (This would practically put the courts out of office
The makes the old and untrue charge that the
antitrust laws mnteligbe out of date and absurd and
that they prevent desirable cooperation.
Business who want private monopoly and pricexng,
however, will be disappointed. The statement adds that there
would be private production commodity price agreement
You the scheme for the of enabling the forma
ton of NA setup, and the only cooperation really
tempaed is to enable employers agree fix and maintain
wages hours Of course this would be subject control
by the politicians who want laborers votes)
One difficulty would still confront the Washington poll
cans their desire control business through
control agreements to and working conditions
There be the problem of enforcing the agreements and
compelling business men who didn't want to enter them
This is where Senator RobinsOns suggestion of constitu
tona amendment comes in Through him, in my opinion Mr.
Roosevelt has started his old to establish colectvlst
at Washington which could control all business
by controlling all labor.
In the light Supreme DECISIONS the Administration
regulate and hours of labor because that would
commodity prices and industrial production
It obviously impossible to control wages unless the price of
the product is controlled 1t is obviously impossible
control working hours without controlling output
Conversely if the Constitution to be amended to give
the New Dealers such power they would try to force all buS
ness men to submit to centralized political control
begins well the of amending the Con-
sttuon be brought up for public discussion Surely of
feel that it is high time to decide the issue that has
urked the background since began and
a half ago when the Supreme Court ruled NRA This
decide it's merits without involving the
election of Mr.. Roosevelt
De Federal politicians and Washington "bureaus
to the business and economic life of the nation?
If do will have to change not only the Constitution
but whole economic system. The Constitution nsures
against dcaton by the executive and thus democracy
Democracy individual participation in political control
and ndvidualism in economic life Indivdualm
petition, and requires the antitrust laws.
These things all of one piece.
In view of results attained in Europe by colecvsm think
that for quite while yet had better stick democracy
individual initiative antitrust laws Cons
tuition.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

react SU@geSTIOn sUggtSr1OH
change in fundamental way both political and our
economic systems.
In other Words the quarterback is about to call another
play.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

In view of results attained in Europe by colectivsm think
that for quite while yet had better stick our democracy
individual initiative, antitrust laws and Cons
tuition.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Ladies of Church
Home on Annual Trip

The ladies Of the Episcopal Church
Home, on Wisconsin avenue, were
taken on their annual visit to the
cherry blossoms around the Tidal
Basin yesterday. The trip each year
Is arranged by Mrs. Laura v. Damn.
In addition to the viewing of the blos-
SONS, the trip Saturday included a
visit to many of the public buildings
and to Kenwood, where there are also
many cherry blossom trees.
Accompanying Mrs. Damn and the
guests of the Episcopal Home were
Mrs. William Charming johnson,
president Of the board of lady man.
ayers OF the home; Mrs. Emily Wat
kins, matron Of the home, and Mrs.
Newton Collamer, Mrs. Louis Marcy,
Mrs. David Kindleberger, Mrs. Joseph
I. Saunders and Mrs. Fannie Hunt
Howard.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

daughter and SON in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. McCaslin, and their three chill
dren, Of Charlotte, N. c., and another
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hall of Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi en-
tertained at reception for $50 guests
last night in their home, in Sligo
Park Hills, Md, in celebration of
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
Supper was served in the dining
room at a table having a centerpiece
of red roses and white tapers in silver
candlesticks, with TERED wedding
cake at the end. A large silver-and-
white wedding bell, supported with
streamers, hung over the bay window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldi received their
guests before the fireplace in their
living room, banked with baskets Of
mixed Spring flowers, Mrs. Rinaldi
wearing long white gown Of lace.
with a corsage bouquet of orchids.
The guests danced in the recreation
room, which was arranged similar to
a hotel cocktail room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldi were married
Is years ago in ST. Matthews Church,
Washington, by the Rev. John M.
Cooper Of Catholic University. Their
daughter, Miss Theodore Rinaldi, is
engaged to marry Mr.. Alphonse Lea
mans, professionally known as "Tuf-
fy' Leamans, foot ball star.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Frank Kendrick
have as guests at their home, In Oak
Crest, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Dows
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Dull Season for Ice,

DALLAS, Tex. (P.-Ctty Judge
King s. Williamson understands the
effects weather may have on a mans
business.
Judge, I sell ice," said defendant
fined $40 for negligence in collision.
"And just can't pay that fine now"
The Judge granted q To-day grace
period.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

ana small son, David DoWS, OF Ur-
bana, Ohio, who arrived last Friday
and will remain for 10 days or two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton H. Bennett Of
Aurora Hills, Va, entertained eight
guests at dinner Saturday evening,
the occasion being in celebration of
Mr.. Benefits birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Gilbert Cav has returned to
her home, in Aurora Hills, after
spending the Winter In Chelsea,
Mich; Seattle, Wash, and Santa
Monica, Calf. Her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Skid
more, also Of Aurora Hills, have gone
to Stockbridge, Mich, where they were
called on account Of the illness Of Mr..
Skidmore's father, Mr.. Clinton Skid
more.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
SWede Remittances Swell.

Remittances of immigrants from
Sweden to the United States to rela-
tives back home are again increasing.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
OUR THIRD STORY

OUR THIRD STORY
MAKES ITS FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE
TOMORROW, APRIL 18th
you pleasant surprises display
designed for Third Floor. We believe
in the satisfaction having among
unique arrangement of
the merchandise but description adequate
we will let the articles speak for themselves.
You will be interested in Revised Second
will continue with Greeting
Cards. but will have equally complete showing
accessories and extraordinary Wall
Department will
We trust your engagements will a
MR. FOSTERS REMEMBRANCE SHOP
6O6 18th STREET NV.
the From
The House Of Gifts
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Suburban
Residents
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
H ave Guests
With Them.

HR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
nH WELLS DEW, 1910 Sudbury
VI road northwest, Colonial Viii
4 n lage, have as their guests
their mother and sister, Mrs. Wells
w. Dew and Miss Mary Edith Dew, of
jackson, Mich, and their cousin, Miss
Eleanor Brett, of Needham, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

The exact counterpart of its tweed
exterior only this time it's Gabar.
dine that's been cravenetted until
water rolls off practically before it
hits. Both sides come in for a lot of
wear-and you'll be astounded at
the amount of value packed into
this two.timer for 1885. Sizes 81
to "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-01

All team captains are urgently
requested to be present. Pre-
lim1nary plans for a huge rally
to be held January II will be
discussed.
RADIO SERMONS
Tho league is also sponsoring
o series Of radio sermons, the
first Of which viii begin Sunday
during the Washington Cath.
Ole Radio Hour at Sis p. m.
over Station VOL.
The Rev. John s. Spence Of
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
spiritual director Of the league,
will deliver the sermons. They
viii be broadcast from the I'M
maculate Conception Church.
Eighth and N Street Northwest,
where services will be conducted
for the members Of the league
and their guests. Mrs. Lynch
K. Younger, wee president Of
the league, is chairman in
charge Of arrangements.
The schedule Cor these talks,
which will be presented on each
consecutive Sunday throughout
the month is December 5, "All
AgeS-Our Allotment; Decem.
Der IL, "An Peoples-Our Pur.
pose"; December 10, "Al Truths
Our Trust"
TEAM CAPTAINS
Women who are team cap
tains Of the various parish
groups assisting Mrs. Younger
in making arrangements for the
rally, are Miss Rose Juneman,
st. AoysiuS; Mrs. L. A. Martel,
st. AIMS; Miss Emily Jameson,
assistant secretary Of the Wash.
tngton Retreat League, st.
Anthony's; Miss Ruth Fowler,
Church Of the Assumption;
Mrs. Frank j. Paroni, Blessed
Sacrament; Miss Frances E. AID.
pich, st. Dominic'S; Miss Agnes
M. Marceron, st. Frances De
Sales; Mrs. Lewis F. Strieter, St.
Gabriel'S: Miss Nellie McCor.
mick, Holy Comforter; Mrs.
Louise Mock, Holy Name; Mrs.
Laura c. Taylor, Holy Trinity;
Mrs. Richard Birmingham, I'm.
maculate Conception; Miss
Marie Culver, st. Johns; Mrs.
James A. Kelly, st. Joseph's:
Miss Dorothy E. Barrett, st.
Martins; Miss Theresa Beha-
betz, st. Mary's: Mrs. P. F. Han
non, st. Matthew's; Mrs. George
Young, St. Michael's; Mrs. F.
W. Landveight, Nativity; Mrs.
Edward Stedden, Our Lady Of
Victory; Mrs. Charles H. Knott,
Our Lady of Lourdes; Miss
Katherine Cleary, st. Patrick's;
Miss Grace Sprucebank, st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-01
TOd0y's Club Program

The Woman's q uild Of
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church-Annual turkey din
ner and bazaar, 2 p. M, Par
ish Hall, 1415 Gallatin st.
N. w.
Holy Cross Academy-An-
nual dance and card party.
1880 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Women's Club Of Wilson
Teachers College-Annua al
mother and daughter BAN
quet, Barker Hall, wv. C. A.,
Seventeenth and < Streets
Northwest.
Slavic-American Society Of
Music and Fine ArtS-Recital,
9 p. M, home Of Mrs. j. J.
Mack, 1885 Forest Lane N. w.
Alabama State Society
Annual dance, 8 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
AL Souls Unitarian Church
Annual bazaar, 8 to 8 p. m,
church hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard Streets Northwest.
Adas Israel Sisterhood-
Chanukah Donor luncheon,
1880 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
National League of Ameri.
can Pen Women-Fellowsh
tea, 4 p. NJ, Grafton Hotel.
XenoS Club-Monthly club
supper and business meeting,
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and
K Streets Northwest.
SoroptimiSt Club-Lunch-
con, p. M, Willard Hotel.
Women's City Club-Busi-
ness meeting, 8 p. M, City
Club, 1856 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Women of the Moose, Co
lumbia c ha pter-Meeting,
publicity committee, 8 p. M,
Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
eStern Presbyterian
Church-Annual bazaar and
dinner, 5 p. IA, at the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-01
Loyal Legion
OHe0r Talk

Members of the District So
ciety Of the Danes of the Loyal
Legion, of which Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker is president, will
meet tomorrow afternoon at
2::30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Warren j. Haines, 1922 Ash
mead Pl. N. W.
Dr.. Wesley M. Gewehr, profeS-
sor Of history at American Uni.
versity, will be the guest speaker.
He will discuss conditions In the
Far East.
A reception and dance in
honor Of the new Senator from
Arkansas and Mrs. John Miller,
and Senator Hattie Caraway,
sponsored by the Arkansas State
Society Of Washington, will be
held tomorrow at 9 o'clock in
the Willard Hotel.
Assisting Mr.. Lester Gibson,
president, in receiving the guests
will be the wives Of Represen-
tatives and Senators together
with them.
Officers who will also be In
cluded in the receiving line are
Erwin H. Shinn, first vice presi-
dent; Daniel A. Dollarhide,
second vice president; Mrs.
Vincent Miles, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel WaSsell,
fourth vice president: Mary
Bess Terry Griffith, secretary,
and Thomas Tatum, treasurer.
Senator Dixie Bibb Graves,
Alabama's Lady Dixie" will be
the guest Of honor at a dance
sponsored by the Alabama State
Society of washington tonight
from Q to /, in the grand ball
room Of the willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-01

One Of the first Of the holi-
day parties this month will be
given by the Junior Women's
Club of Washington Christ
mas dance next Saturday eve
ming in Falkland Manor, Silver
Spring, Md.
PLAN FOR DANCE
Mrs. Harold Heffner is chair.
man Of the committee arranging
the dance. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. John T. Tucker,
president Of the club; Mrs. G.
B. Queen, vice chairman; Mrs.
Perry o. Huff, Mrs. Preston
Root, Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Mrs.
George Prior, Mrs. Thomas B.
Rhodes, Mrs. Jack Vogel, Miss
Louise whitney, Mrs. Ralph W.
Brown and Miss Catherine e.
Dennis.
There are many distinguished
patrons for the dance, includ-
ing the Governor Of Maryland
and Mrs. Harry Nice; Senator
and Mrs. Willard Tydings, Sen
ator George Radcliffe, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. David J.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman
Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bond
Smith, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron M. Coon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Hartman,
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Jaeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Lati-
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-01
D. A. r. Chapter
Holds Meet

An interesting meeting Of the
Livingstone Manor Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Cracroft, 600 Leland st.
N w. Approximately IS at
tended the session.
DR.. Sherwood D. Shankland,
executive secretary Of the Amer
lean Association Of Steel Ad.
miniStratorS, was the guest
speaker. Experiences encoun-
tered by George Rogers Clark,
famous patriot and friend Of
Thomas Jefferson, during his
participation in the revolution
airy war, were recounted by DR..
Shankland, who turned back
the hands Of the clock and held
his audience spellbound with
the suffering and heartbreak ex-
tsttng during that period.
~. PRAISES CLARK
Paying tribute to George
Rogers Clark, DR.. Shankland
said:
HE saved the Middle West.
consisting at that time Of Ken
lucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin, when,
by his sheer courage and
stamina, he attacked TT. Vim
cenneS, Indiana, and defeated
the British troops, which great
" outnumbered his small group
Of men.
although the State Of Vir.
ginia refused to pay George
Rogers Clark for his services in
the Colonial Army, claiming
that vouchers he had made out
for himself and his men had
never been received at Rich.
rnond, then capital Of the State,
they were found, in 1918, 100
years after his death, during the
process Of cleaning the old CAPT.
tol at Richmond. 1he smirch
that followed him to his grave
and lived after him for over a
century has now become a
smirch upon the historic State
Of Virginia"
Looking very charming was
Mrs. John w. Edwards, State
regent Of the District Of Column
bia, who was wearing a black
satin dress whose only adorn-
ment was a lovely rhinestone
pin. She completed her cos.
tune with a smart black hat.
OTHERS ATTENDING
Mrs. James Shera Montgom-
cry, wife Of the Chaplin of the
House Of Representatives, was
attired in a black crepe gown,
with a large bar pin of rhine.
stones and green stones match.
ing the buckle Of her belt. With
it she wore a small beret-shaped
hat, trimmed with suede and fine
nose veil.
Mrs. Ada L. Taylor, Baptist
miSsionarary in Brazil for 80
years, was the center Of attrac.
ton. Mrs. Taylor, who has re.
Gently retired, Is in Washington
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Goode. She was at
tired in a simple black crepe
dress with white collar. Her
black felt hat was adorned with
a green and black flower.
Among the guests who at
tended yesterdays meeting were
Mrs. Andrew P. Anderson, Mrs.
M. H. Bletz, Mrs. M. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. c. B. Campbell, Mrs. J. L.
Coulter, Mrs. Adams s. McAl.
lister, Mrs. Frederick K. Spar.
row, Mrs. Ford s. Young, vice
regent; Mrs. Earl B. Fuller.
State corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Dodge Middleton. State
chairman of entertainment, and
Mrs. william Leetch, State chair.
man for correct use Of the Amer.
lean flag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-01
Retreat LedQue
Captains Meet

Team captains Of the Wash.
tngton Retreat League in the
various Catholic parishes in the
District Of Columbia and sur
rounding territory will hold a
special meeting in the assembly
room Of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart rectory, Sixteenth
Street and Park Road North.
west, tomorrow evening at Q
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-01
WOmen'S Clubs Plan Xmas
Activities; Dance Scheduled

Paul's; Mrs. Lucy Goldsborough,
ST. Peters; Mrs. Lynch K.
Younger, Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart; Mrs. Gertrude Griffin,
st. step III ms; Miss Alma
Echtermann, St. Teresa's; Miss
Mamie L. Gibson, st. Thomas
Apostle; Mrs. Leo j. Kelly, st.
Jerome's. and Mrs. William
Wersick, st. James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-01
By MARY PADGETT

With December usherng in the Yulede season. womens
organizations of the Capital speeding up activities in
anticipation of Christmas and effort is being made to
take of Of their important plans before the
Christmas holiday interrupts their activities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-13
Noted AstroIog1 Benefits Thousands
: Before Leaving Only Few More Days
Remaining To Receive Your Questions
Value of Business Over
Estimated

Mr.. o. w. H. Should I make the
purchase Of business which I now
have In mind, and will I be success
full?
Ans. MY friend, you are very cap
able in this line and will witness
great success in this field. Yt ap-
pears to me that you are considering
paying too much for this business.
My advice would be to have this en-
terprise appraised by q reliable APP
praiser who Is acquainted with this
particular line. BY doing 80 you viii
find that said holdings are not as
valuable rs price offered, thereby,
enabling you to purchase them ut q
much lower figure.
Mrs. A. D. VIII my seven year
old son ever outgrow the disease
which he has?
Ans. Indications point toward
your son having stomach trouble.
It seems that all through life he
will never be allowed to eat any
rich foods. In order that he keep
his health in good condition he
should always live on q diet. BY do
ing so there will not be any serious
complications arise from this dis
ease.