davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Joyes Mrs. r. O. Mackay, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mccartney, Mrs. F. H. K. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. F. E. Scrivener, Mrs. Arvo
T. Thompson. Mrs William H.
Wagner, Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs Harry
Wardman, Mrs. F.. w. Wheeler and
Mrs. Mary L. Willis.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
POLO SEASON TO OPEN
Army Units to Usher in Sport
With Game Wednesdav.

With Game Wednesday.
The polo season in the Washington
park system will open next We'd
nesday, according to an announcement
today by Albert Clyde-Burton, d.
rector Of recreation in the National
Capital Parks.
The first game, with Army unit.
participating. will take place 1T
pm. at the Polo Field In West Poto-
mac Park Thereafter, polo will be
played there on Wednesdays and Sun
days at pm. and on Fridays at
pm, during the season.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

daughter to $500
q week The
other members of
the family, Jack,
a g e d %, an d
George, jr., 10,
are a lso sitting
pretty with as
sured college edu-
cations and fu-
ture provided by
their Won d e r
sister.
But Mrs. Tenn
pie is not over
greedy. On be-
halt of her child
3 he ece t | v
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Shirley Temple Enjoys
Movies-If They're Hers
Child Stars Mother Bars Personal Ap.
pearance Gold-Refuses Offer
From London.
From London.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

1o!LYW0oD April % (NANAo-shiey Temple born Friday
- April 23 eight highestpaid
world makes four pictures at $4,000 hlm
Sl50Oo0 annually royalties
clothes ETC. Other Endorsements
than o wv '
Papa Temple recently left his shley
HIS nrst chore 5000
1or his wife, bringing
coaching and heshn her OF Mrs Temples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

Negro dwelling, and that he was car
ried in a mortuary basket through
crowd that quickly gathered at the
house.
The police chief said an effort was
made to tear the cover from the basket
until he old the crowd the Negro
had been killed.
The wounded Negro was carried to
an undertaking establishment, Vaughn
said, and hundreds of persons
streamed bv the open basket for a
look at the critically wounded pris-
oner, before Dr. R. E. Dicks. white
physician, arrived to give medical aid.
The crowd was excluded, Vaughn
said, and DR.. Dicks worked behind
locked doors for almost an hour in an
unsuccessful effort to save the Negro.
The police chief said That Moses
was shot down by Detective j. z.
Stanley at the Negro dwelling when
the fugitive sprang from a closet
with gun in his hand. The detec-
tive, he said, would be eligible for
the $500 reward offered by the city
for the capture of the double slayer.
An anonymous tip led to Moses hid
ing place.
Earlier, deputies and a posse of
deputized citizens used bloodhounds
in a search Of the lowlands for the
Negro.
After Moses death. officers remained
on duty early today as precaution
against possible disturbance in the
Negro section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
SAVED FROM MOB,
KILLER THEN DIES
SLAYER of 2 Officers Wound.
ed in Resisting Arrest
After 2-Day Hunt.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, October
18-Death early today climaxed a
grim manhunt for the Negro slayer Of
two St. Petersburg policemen, after
officials had saved him, through a
ruse, from possible mob action.
Chief of Police D. D. Vaughn said
the Negro was J. o. Moses, who was
wounded and captured last night after
he had been hunted since Saturday
night for the Staying of Motor Cycle
Officer James A. Thornton and Patrol
man William G. Newberry at circus
here.
The officers were wounded fatally
by Negro they ordered off the circus
grounds.
Vaughn said Moses was shot while
resisting arrest when discovered at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
pHOSE DIsRIc1 $500

Important
to Your Bridge Game
A notable instructonoI lecture by
F.DudIey Courtenay
Observation-Disclosures Contract
Bridge Authority,
President Of Bridge Headquarters,
Chairman of the National Committee
on Standardization
Will be held here tomorrow
at 800 o'clock
in The Teo Room, Seventh Floor
The lecture will demonstrate the
new and scientific ease Method"
os applied to bridge instruction, and
will cover bidding, leads and play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
CORINNE JENNIE, DAN MAHONEY ARE
 HOSTS AT PARTY

At beach party last evening, Miss Corinne Jenne and MT. Dan Mahoney were hosts to a large group of friends who assembled at the Jenne cabin on Favorite Chan nel.
 The affair was marked by bon fire supper, and dancing during the evening.
 Invited to be present for the event were Miss Carol Robertson, Miss Barbara Vim, Miss Elizabeth Ter hume, Miss Anabel Simpson, Miss Beatrice Mullen, Mss Ruth Hirst, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Jean Mcdonald, Miss Ann Jeffrey, Miss Constance Carlson, Miss Jeanne VanderLeest, Miss Mary VanderLeest, Miss Jean Simpkins. Miss Jean Faulkner, Miss Louise Murrish, Miss Phyllis Jenne, Ben Mullen. Robert Henning, James Gray, Robert Simpson, John Hellenthal, Russell Wayland, Bill Trumbo, Judson Whittier, Tom Mover, James Mattox, George Faul- kner, Jack Jeffrey, Sid Smith, Bill Vim, Kelly Foss, Sherwood Wirt Scott Ford, John Doolin, John Sa- tre, Frank Metzgar, Joe Werner Willard Gallemore and Barney Schmickrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
HOLDEN FLIES
 INJURED M AN
 INTO JUNEAU

Robert Williams was brought in from Hoonah with poisoned arm for the Government Hospital this afternoon by Marine Airways Pilot Alex Holden. At 3:30 pm. Holden hopped off on charter trip to Sitka.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock Holden flew Capt. Henry Moy to Hoonah and returned with David Perrin, John Perrin and David Per- rin, Jr.
 Sunday morning he flew to Todd with Mrs. Nick Beg and returned with Nick Beg from Todd, Andy Gunderson from Chatham, and V. I. Tennyson from Tenakee. Later Sunday he picked up Mrs. Nick Beg at Todd and Mrs. Gunderson at Chatham and flew them into Juneau
 On the trip to Sitka this after noon, Holden flew Isaac Loeb, Ben Paul Brasley, John D. Houghton and Lester K. Ade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
, 0regonians Berth Here on
 Alaskan Cruise

After cruising in Alaskan waters since the first of August, party of five men on the yacht Saranar of Olympia berthed in Juneau Sun day night.
 Aboard the Saranar are George H. Godfrey, head of the news bu- reau and associate professor of journalism at the University of Oregon; Capt. w. B. Mcdonald. skipper of the boat and commodore Of the Olympia Yacht Club; Major '. o. Lackey. retired army officer; Martin F. Johnson, instructor in industrial arts at the Eugene High School; and zollie M. Volchok of Salem, Ore, a senior student at the University of Oregon.
 The yacht will leave Juneau to- morrow m orning for additional fishing on a voyage to Sitka and is scheduled to return here next week before the return trip to the States.
 Good fishing was experienced by members of the party at various spots on the way north, they said. The cruise is in the nature of a vacation trip. They expect to re- turn to Oregon early in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

very little open water in the Arctic Ocean, and thought it probable that the plane is grounded on the wide spread ice floes around the pole.
 Flying a pontoon equipped plane on the search Saturday, Pilot Rob- bins headed to the west of Point Barrow, then along the coast north ward. At one place on the Arctic he landed on small lake, where he questioned a prospector. The prospector reported that he had neither heard nor seen any sign of the plane in that section.
 After going as far as his fuel supply would permit, Pilot Robbins returned to Fairbanks Saturday ev- ening, bringing back no word of the Russians, but reports that the ice is rapidly closing in on Point Bar row. The last of the trading ships is now at Point Lay" he said, and is to go on up to Barrow, because of the ice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
YUKON BRINGS 23 TO JUNEAU FROM MWESTWARD

The steamship Yukon, docking at 3 pm. today on it's southward voyage after going to Seward, brought to Juneau from the Westward the fol- lowing passengers:
 From Seward-Gus Adams, Joe Anderson, Billy Jones, J. G. Len non, Sam Martin, A. Svardel, Henry Yrjana; from Valdez-Andrew Err ickson, Ernest Buck, Fred Howard, Elmer Roberts; from Cordova = Harold E. Smith, Ella D. Smith, Vir- ginia Smith, Eugene Lee, M. Eto William L. Wright, Sam Hamada, Henry Heima, Louis Johnasen Charles Russoe, A. Anderson, Wal ter Krebs. The Yukon is scheduled to leave at pm.
 Five round-trippers who decided to stop over in Juneau are: c. J Bonner, Laura M. Brown, J. V Leuer, A. c. Black, P. s. Nash, B R. Wells, Mrs. B. R. Wells.
 In addition there were 67 round trippers, l09 from Seward, 16 from Valdez, 66 from Cordova, 60 Ori- entals from Port San Juan and 4T Orientals from Nellie Juan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
STRANDED

Ending several hours of anxious waiting, MT. and Mrs. Frank Eos ter, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford and Donny Ben Burford arrived safely back in Juneau this afternoon, hav- ing been forced to spend the night at Bear Creek when the outgoing tide left their boat stranded on the beach.
 The party, travelling aboard the Betty B., had arrived at Bear Creek yesterday afternoon. After several hours of fishing, they were ready to start home, when they found it i'm possible to move the boat, and were unable to notify passing boats, un- til today.
 Capt. Jimmie Hansen was fi- nally contacted, and brought the party here this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Seattle (airpo, tor cloudy 56 Alert Bay fogy 46 Bull Triple Island, clear cloudy t2; Ketckan clear 53 Craig cloudy cloudy burg cloudy 53; Tenakee cloudy, clear 50 Radiovie cloudy cloudy cloudy 55 Cordoa cloudy 5l Chtna cloudy Mccarthy 46; Anchorage Richardson partly cloudy Delta cloudy 5 Nnana cloudy 5 Hot Springs cloudy 52 Panama ling 52 Ruby cloudy 51 Nulato cloudy gamue, raining 50 Solomon raining raining Council raining, A. Nome Egavk bue, raining
 Juneau August IT. = Sunrise, 425 sunset TAP
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 prevailed on of Alaska the lowest High baometr prevailed the Gulf Alaska the Aeutans southeaWard Islands the crest being 3062 42 degrees and longitude 64 This distribution has attended by precipitation the southeastern portion where generally weather prevailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
AAT KEPT BUSY OVER WEEKEND
 ON MANY TRIPS

A fishing party of LOOP. mem- bers to Turner Lake was flown by Pilot L. F. Barr in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca and consisted of H. V. Callow, George Jorgenson, Bert Lybeck, Cliff Tisdale and T. Hagerup The party left here Sat- urday night and returned Sunday at 2:30 pm.
 Sunday at SIS am. Barr flew Jimmy Larsen, Bill Boyd and Ed Christianson to Turner Lake. On his return Barr picked up George Robbins and Capt. Bill Strong at Taku River. Upon their arrival here they flew out with Pilot Sheldon Simmons in the Lockheed.
 Strong made round-trip to Pet ersburg, Robbins flew to Wrangell from which point he will go to Tele- graph Creek. Harry Sperling went to Wrangell to meet the Aleutian and to give an illustrated lecture, and Charles Swanson, A. A. An derson and Henry Anderson were brought to Wrangell after being at Bristol Bay.
 On the return hop, Pilot Simmons had, in addition to Capt. Strong, R. U. Simetto, back from Telegraph Creek and E. J. Clements who re- turned from a six-week sanitary in- spection trip.
 This morning at 9 o'clock Barr hopped off for Atlin with a half ton of freight, and returned with Ernie Wheatley, Frank Armstrong and James Mcdonald. They will go to Tulsequah in several days.
 Later this morning Pilot Barr flew Stanley Story to Carlson Creek in the Stinson. Simmons in the Lockheed took off at ' am. to meet L. c. Wingard at Cape Spencer off the steamship Yukon.
 At 11:30 pm. Simmons hopped off with Wingard and Ward T. Bowers, Bureau of Fisheries officials, for an inspection of fish traps. They re- turned at 12:45 pm.
 Simmons took off at 2:30 pm. with V. I. Tennyson for Tenakee and Lawrence Freeburn for Sitka. Barr hopped off at 2:30 pm. on a glacier hop with Rev. O. L. Ken dall and four others. At 3:45 pm Barr was scheduled to fly Nick Beg to Todd and MT and Mrs. Andy Gunderson to Chatham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
LEON URBACk, MRS.
 BAUMGARTNER ARE
 ON WAY WESTWARD

Two prominent Southwest Alaska residents are passengers heading for their homes aboard the steamer Ba- ranof. Leon Urback, Seward mer- chant and president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. R. E. Baumgartner, wife of the Sew ard attorney, visited friends here while the vessel was in port last evening.
 MT. Urbach has just returned from two-months' trip which took him to New York City. He reports conditions generally very favorable throughout the United States prop CT, but is mighty glad to be heading home again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
BIRTHDAYS, WEDDING
 VACATION TRIP FORM
 INCENTIVE FOR PARTY

Four events formed incentives for the informal party held Saturday evening at Percy's Cafe, when eigh- teen couples gathered to congratu- late Ensign and Mrs J. E. Richey upon their recent wedding; to wish John Keyser and Joe Werner hap py birthdays, and to bid goodby to Orrin Kimball, who has left on a vacation trip to the South.
 Guests of the evening were Miss Mae Fraser. Miss Lucille Fox, Miss Beatrice Mullen, Miss Jeanne Van- derLeest, Miss Carol Robertson, Miss Ruth Hirst, Miss Louise Rem per, Miss Mary Wander Leest, Miss Olive Myers, Miss Helen Torkel- sen, Miss Mary Simpkins, Mrs Jerry Waite, Miss Harriet Barragar, Miss Jean Simpkins, Miss Gretchen De- Leo, Miss Helen Junes, Rex Fox, Chet Zimmerman, Kelly Foss, Sher-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
PLANSPR0POSED FOR TRAVELLING
 N.E.A. CONv. HERE
Don Eek Presenting Proj- ect to Alaska Officials
 Also Escorting Beauties

Coming north on double duty, botf pleasant tasks, Don Eek visited ir Juneau last evening while the stea- mer Baranof was Tn port. Most pleasant of his tasks is the escort ! ing of group of four young ladies winners of travel prizes in merchant dising contests held in Oregon and Washington cities recently. They are making roundtrip to Alaska aboard the Baranof, under the spon- sorship of Don Eek Travel Tours. Filth his duties as escort to Miss Alice Marie Johnson, Miss Norma Adele Justin, Miss Dolores Leder, and. Miss Sylvia Rasmussen, MT. Eek is combining the sowing of seed for the holding of the 1889 Convention of the National Editorial Association in Alaska.
 The President of the NEA has conceived the idea of a shipboard convention to Alaska for his asso- ciation in 1899, and has delegated MT. Eek, who is Chairman of the NEA Transportation Committee, to communicate with Alaskan officials and civic organizations and news papers to determine just what sort of program can be arranged for the projected travelling convention in Alaskan ports along the way.
 While here last evening, MT. Eek laid his proposal before Gov. John W. Troy, and was assured that AL aska would be pleased to welcome such distinguished group as the National Editorial Association. At Anchorage, MT. Eek will talk over plans for the convention with Col. Otto F. Ohlson, Manager of the AL aska Railroad. He will also contact chambers of commerce in ports visited.
 Whether the convention will come to Alaska depends greatly upon just what sort of program can be ar ranged. According to present plans. the convention, which ordinarily draws from 500 to 75o publishers and editors from all over the Unit ed States, twill charter one or two steamers and will hold business seS- sions aboard ship while between Alaska ports, with other sessions probably held ashore in principal Alaskan cities.
 According to the NEA policy, con- ventions are held in the East and in the West on alternate. years. This years convention has just been con- cluded at Denver, Colorado. In 1888 the NEA will convene at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia; with the Alaskan convention suggested for the next West year, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
Searchers Out

Pilot Hall, acting as co-pilot with Joe Crosson in the Electra, was first away from Fairbanks on the search Saturday. They headed di- rectly north along the Hath Mer- idian, the course by which the So- viet plane was to have approached Fairbanks. Swinging out slightly beyond the Arctic Coast, they skirt ed the shore line toward Barrow.
 Pilot Murray Stuart, in the third of the search planes, covered the coastline east of where Crosson and Hall searched, over as far as the Porcupine River. Between them the three search planes looked over nearly all of Alaskas Arctic coast, without success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
MRS. ANDERSON IS
 IGNORED, PARTIES

For Mrs. Chester Anderson, Who is leaving this week for the south to join her husband, executive of ficer aboard the U.S.C.G. Talla- poosa, Mrs. Alex Holden was host ess this afternoon at a luncheon and bridge party.
 The affair was held at Percy's Cafe, and assembled a number of friends of the honoree.
 Another event honoring Mrs. An derson was the lat home" given at the Governors mansion, when she and Lieutenant Anderson shared honors with Colonel and Mrs. R. w Dusenbury, Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
WORLEYS WILL BE IGNORED AT PARTY
 BY VAN ACKERENS

Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren will be hosts tomorrow evening at a dinner party assembling four teen guests in their home in the Fifth Street Apartments.
 The affair will honor Dr. and Mrs. James Morley, who arrived in Juneau aboard the North Star over the weekend. Dr. Morley is to succeed Dr. Van Ackeren in the Bureau of Indian Affairs office here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
B. M. BEHRENDS
 CO.,, Inc.
Junedu's Leading Department
 Store

wood Wirt, Joe Werner, Gordon Ferguson, Lou Hudson, Bib Kim ball, John Keyser, Bob Markham, Ensign Frank McCabe, Orrin Kim ball, Lieut. Garry Collins, Ensign G. R. Reynolds, Ensign J. P. Stow, Donald Foster, Ted Bowling, MT. and Mrs. Roger Stevenson and En- sign and Mrs. J. E. Ricney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
WEST WITH PLANE

Bringing an airp.aIle north with him, Clayton A. Beron is pas senger to Cordova aboard the steamer Baranof. His plane is a J-6 Ryan, cabin ship, which he plans to use out of Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
MISS SCHULTZ IS TO
 WED D. A. SHEPHERD HERE THIS EVENING

A ceremony this evening at 7:3O o'clock, to be performed by U. S Commissioner Felix Gray will wed Miss Dorothy Amelia Schultz, to Dennis Alonzo Shepperd, both of Juneau.
 The wedding will be at the home of the bride, oh Gastineau Avenue The bridegroom is a miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
75% of Alaska steamship
 revenues

QUESTION: What pa,t e Canned SaAuou ha1sty play m p1oaing an Aasqnafe transportation sem fo Aaka9 ANSWER: Approximately 7596 of the steamship companies serving Alaska ment of Canned Salmon and of supplies for this industry income that enables the steamship passenger sangs with as shps freight ing also make possible for these lines supply profitable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

Nearly all national forest land is under observation of two lookout stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Burea

Forecast for and vicinity, beginning pm cloudy cloudy Tuesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
Hunt for Pliers Is Only Guess-Work
 Say PA Pilots

(Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

as compared with the general meta. bolism, as to be negligible. A Some readers will recall that Q few years ago a college professor made the front page when he estimated that peanut provides all the energy the brain requires for several hours of intense application or work"
 Tn an individual asleep or url- conscious the brain tissues use up one-tenth as much oxygen, as the entire body uses. Surely no nerve energy" is being expended during sleep or inconsistencies. There is no sound scientific evidence that nerve force" or "braii1 energy'' is different from muscular strength or energy. This does not mean that intelligence or intellectually can be measured by the strength of Q per- sons muscles. It means that the popular notions of nervous ex- haustion" ana mental strain" are without foundation so far as phy- siology goes.
 Yet weariness, fatigue, brain- flag or whatever you please to call 1t overtakes any one sooner or, later when he or she concentrates, thinks, does mental work, studies or ap- plies the mind to anything. This "nervous fatigue" however, is bet ter relieved by a period of muscular exercise or play or work than 1t is by sleep; and 1t is well known fact that rerS0nS whose 0CclipatiOY1 or daily habit is sedentary or so-called "brain work" require less sleep than do persons who play or work hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
QUESTIONS $ ANSWERS Eyelashes

Daughter, 14, heard older girls talking about plucking eyebrows, and foolishly plucked her eyelashes. I am in despair about 1t. It gives her q bleak, bald appearance. Can you tell me anything that will stim- ulate the growth of the eyelashes2 (H. R. P.) t
 Answer-only time will repair the damage. It will take three months or more to grow new lashes. That bleak, bald, vacant expression seems to be the ideal of ilnpressionable little girls who follow the movies.
 A Try-On <,
 Please give Q list of the ailments on which you have leaflets. (Mrs. O. W) ,0
 Answer--I don't go in for ailments so much. l have monographs on the following subjects, for any one of which send stamped envelope bear- ing your address. For two or more, up to six, inclose ten cents coin. Insomnia. Excessive Sweating. pep- tic Ulcer Diet, Piles, Group, Foot Itch, Menopause, Prostatic Obstruc- ton, Diabetes, Humidifying the House. Wheat to Eat. Calories. Hives. Chilblains. Care of the Hair. Ocme. Syphilis. Gonorrhea. Valvular Disease. Chorea (St. Vitus' Dance). Displacement. Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcer. u. Copyright 1897, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Next week you meet Helen, and what Is the first thing she say? Did you get bargain at Miss Sophie's?" And you have to con- fess, with apologies, that you did not get that far down town. Hav- ing your share of human nature, you resent the necessity of making excuses.
 Literary Nulsances
 Then there's Bob. He makes all his friends read what he reads. Ii he mentions book to you, and you aren't enthusiastic, his deter imitation that you shall read 1t never wavers in the least. You find the book on your hands, and you know you can't return 1t until you've at least scanned It's pages. For Bob won't take the book back with your thanks. He's bound to discuss 1t with you. "What did you think of this?" and Wasn't that an unex- pected ending?"
 Then there's Marge. When she hears you are going to a city to visit, she gets busy right away be- ing helpful" She writes all her friends to look you up. They sigh when her letters describing you in detail arrive, and you sigh when you learn the letters have been writ ten. But there's no getting around your fate. You're going to be en- tertained by Margie's friends, wheth- CT you or they like 1t or not.
 Helen, Bob, and Marge give you bad moments, but Sarah's brand of helpfulness is really dangerous. It can break up marriage, 8 thriv- ing romance or friendship of long standing. t
 For Your Own Good"
 For Sarah believes in telling you things for your own good. She's no disciple of the what-you-don't . know won't hurt you school of thought. Not Sarah. She thinks you ought to kEow that your husband had a grand time while you were out of town, or that the man you are giving your spare thoughts to took some other girl out to dinner, that your good friend told someone you touched up your hair bit"
 Sarah isn't malicious. She has 8 missionary zeal to straighten out her friends lives, shake them out of their unjustified contentment, and make them face facts. She does everything flor your own good"
 Next time you feel in a helpful mood. make your suggestion, but do leave the object of your concern a graceful loophole. Tell her what wonderful hats Miss Sophie has if you like. The suggestion may be welcome, but don't check up on Ter. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl