0. M. CRONIN. Publisher. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA The latest government statistics seem te iflis prove the popular supposition that Barge fortunes have increased dvrlng the last few years. Income statistics show that there has been a considerable de grease since 1918 of Incomes In oxcess of $150,000 but a marked Increase In Incomes pf less than that. There was a decrease of 65 In the Incomes of $1,000,000 or over De tween 1916 and 1917. Of the total number of personal returns filed, 47 per cent re jported net incomes of from $1,000 to $2,000 and 53 per cent of the total reported net Incomes in excess of $2,000. There were E15 returns showing net Incomes of from •500.000 to $1,000,000 and HI returns showing Incomes of $1,000,00 and over. While the doughboys of the American army of occupation were winning Teuton brides through love made In Germany, a pertain group of Hun sailors, held prison ers at Atlanta. Ga., prison camp during the war. were getting In some work right here In the United States along the line of alienating the affections of American inhabitants. When 1,200 of these prisoners were released to go back to Germany the other day, 50 of them each took an Ameri can dog along, according to the Atlanta Constitution. Thomas Garley, who has been In the Missouri state penitentiary for the last 11 years, did not wish to leave, when his term expired August 15. Since then the officials have been trying to find some wav of solving the difficulty, and finally bought a ticket to his home and placed him on the train. Garley la 78 years old and has a family. The formers In certain districts In Aus tralia. according to a report dated July 12, wero protesting to the federal govern ment against the '"e“»ol pool,” stating that the results obtained were Sot equitable, and claiming that the manufacturers got the wool at a flat rate of 31 cents per pound and were selling It for $4.87 per pound, without returning any portion Of the profits to thg government. Heavily Increased use of sugar In candy, soft drinks, Ice cream and other luxuries In the United States during the first nine months of 1919. it is announced by the United States sugar equalisation board, means that such over Indulgence in sweets "must now be curtailed In some sections of the cast for the next three months." Fifteen million copies of 'ihe farm sched ule have been ordered printed by the bureau of the census for use in gathering the agricultural statistics of the nation for the I4th decennial census. The enu meration will begin on January 2, 1920, and It is planned to complete the gathering of both population and agricultural figures by February 1. The 40,000 longshoremen In New York Agreed, by unanimous vote on September 27 last, to abide by the decision of the National Adjustment commission on wage demands. The decision provided for a re opening of negotiations If the cost of liv ing was not reduced by December 1. The 20,000 new on strike made a scrap of paper of their agreement. The Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Asso ciation, has announced that tho associa tion will soon file formal complaint with Ihe Interstate Commerce commission against the packers. In this complaint the 1,600 or more members of the association will allege unfair discrimination by the United States railroad administration. The ex-crown prince of Germany has decided after all not to publish the book dealing with his part In the European war, on which he has been engaged since short ly after the beginning of his exile and which he recently completed. He has sup pressed It. for the time being at any rate, at the express wish of the German govern ment. Mexican Amuassudor Buninas, wno is coturning to Washington afte' a eonfer «nc» with President Carranzi at Venegas, will present protests to the state depart ment against American aviators flying over Mexican territory, It was reported unofficially In Washington. The Berkeley Mobilized Women's Organ ization (Cal.) have returned from their war time activities to Americanization problems. The first step has been the establishment of a free kindergarten for the children of the foreign women em ployes of a large industrial plant. Roosevelt day will be observed in the public schools of Greater New York on Monday, October 27, the anniversary of Colonel Roosevelt's birthday. Approxi mately 1,000.000 pupils are expected to par ticipate In the observance, for which elab orate preparations are being made. "The attitude of the American people toward the moral side of the Shantung pettlemcnt strengthens the ties between this country find China^’ declared Dr. f*aul Relnsch, adviser to the Chinese gov ernment, .In his first public statement ■Ince arriving from China. Reports In the New Solidarity, the offi cial organ of the I. W. W., show that pris oners who are released on bond pending An appeal of their case to a higher court, Are touring the country and making Apeoches for the I. W. W. The executive committee of the Non partisan league has Issued a formal call to "all member of the Nonpartisan league of North Dakota" to convene In Fargo, October 21, for the purpose of demonstrat ing that the farmers stand hack of their collateral. Foreign born Chicagoans are leaving the city at the rate of 100 a day, taking with them an average of $100,000 dally, accord ing to J. Popper, deputy colleotor lit the Internal revenue department, whose duty It Is to see that ail outgoing foreigners have paid their income tax. Pay tables for war wages show that the government paid hod carriers $5 30 for an eight-hour (lay, ensigns $1.65 for all their time, plasterers. $7.25 a day. and lieutenants, $6.57. Railroad freight engi neers get more pay per month than the governors of some states. For the first time In the annals of Japan’s foreign trade Japanese merchants recently received orders from the United States for 2,000,000 young persimmon trees, According to the eastern commerce, Ten years ago a Pennsylvania woman lost her wedding ring. Believing she knew where it was lost, the ground was searched for days, and thoroughly sifted. The ring, was not found on that ground until last week. New Zealand's Returned Soldiers' Asso ciation Conference has rejected by 15 votes to 24 a motion committing the associa tion to political action, but passed a reso lution In favor of Anzac day being made A compulsory holiday. Every week In the three months preced ing the armistice 5t0 officers and men of the A. E. E. were arrested In IMrU Many of them were deserters, but some of them were A. W. O. L* Money forwarded to the United States from abroad for soldiers and sailors In the American Expeditionary Force by tie Y. M. C. A. had readied a total of $20,721, IB2.40 on October 2. In his constant wartlare on the wolves, |>ears. mountain lions, bobcats and coy otes that prey on western cattle and sheep Uncle Sam employs between 260 and 260 |WOfess.‘oiiS,l hunters. ____ FOR GOV.M'KELVIE A Few Disgruntled Members of Nebraska Legislature Hunt ing For Candidate to Take His Place. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 21.—At a meet ing of republican Insurgents held at the Lincoln hotel In which between 30 and 40 members of the legislature at tended, a movement was started against Governor McKelvie. It is claimed that the governor has done some things that makes it necessary to find another republican candidate to contest against him. Legislators present said that the names of no one was suggested to lead the fight against the governor. An other meeting will be called for the purpose of drafting or inducing some other republican to get in the race. R. B. Howell, of Omaha, and Representa tive McLaughlin, of Hall county, have been suggested as good timber. A Gage county republican said that the governor has lost a thousand votes in that county and another from Dodge county declared that he had lost a similar number there. Various rea sons were advanced at the meeting why the governor Is unpopular. The code bill, failure to punish the Beat rice mob, his appointments, his refusal to take the advice of Influential citi zens of Omaha to give the city com mission the power to fire policeman not in sympathy with reform politics, on which the legislature overrulled him, and his refusal to take steps last August to Becure legislation which would put the hooks into the profit eers were reasons advanced for strong opposition to him. Friends of Governor McKelvie say that the movement is really in inter est of Representative McLaughlin, a farmer and stock breeder of Hall county. He and the governor had a row early last winter, and no love is lost between them. LEGISLATURE COMPLETES ITS OMAHA LEGISLATION Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 21.—The second special session of the Nebraska legis lature lasted five days. Two bills were passed to give Omaha and Douglas county relief from mob rule and mob violence. The state senate confirmed the ap pointments of the six secretaries under the civil code bill made by Governor McKelvie. In secret session the sen ate rejected the appointments and then turned around and confirmed each sec retary separately. Phil Bross, former private secretary to the governor, and named by him under the code bill as secretary of the department of finance, almost failed to come under the wire. It took some tall rustling on the part of his friends to securde the necessary votes for his confirmation. Secretary J. E. Hart, of the department of trade and commerce, and Secretary Leo B. Stuhr, of the department at agriculture, received unanimous approval from the senators. L. C. Ober Ues, of Lincoln, was confirmed by unanimous vote as a member of the itate board of control. Governor McKelvie in submitting the names of the secretaries for confirma :ion declared that when he seleced them he had in view their peculiar fitness for the positions to which they were named. L. C. Oberlies was appointed on the board of control to fill out the .tnexpired term of B. F. Williams, re signed. Lieutenant Governor Barrows ap pointed Senators Neale, of Neltama, Taylor of Custer and Robbins of Doug las to investigate the high cost of liv ing in co-operation with a committee from the house, with power to peti tion the governor to call an extra ses sion of the legislature if the committee thinks such u legislative program will prove effective. Besides the passage of the mob bills the sum of $10,000 was appropriated to pay the legislators and employes and $1,000 for legislative expenses, it is i said that Governor McKelvie will sign the three bills. OMAHA WILL ENTERTAIN CLOTHIERS OF NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21A-At a recent meeting of the directors of the Nebras ka State Clothiers’ Association it was decided to hold the annual meeting in Omaha, February 4 to 6. 1920. The Men's Apparel Cluh of Nebraska will hold their meeting in conjunction with the clothiers’ convention. Schuyler M Durfee, of Pierce, Neb., is president of the Clothiers' Association, and N. C Holman, of Lincoln, is secretary. Mike Kelley, of Columbus. Is president of the Apparel Club, and Dan Dorsey, of Omaha, is secretary. FREMONT, NEB.. PREACHER COMMITS SUICIDE Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 21.—Rev. John J Vatzle. 88, a Fremont, Neb., minister, committed suicide by hanging himself to a gas chandelier in his room at a hospital here Friday night. Nurses found the body Saturday morning. Vatzle used a cord from his bathrobe. KKAKNEY--The Buffalo county farm bureau members have decided on a scale of wages for corn husking, fixing it at 8 cents a bushel. This is the same price paid last >>'ar and an increase considered was voted down because of the high cost of boarding buskers at this time. Board and room is included in the 8-cent rat Corn husking will commence here as soon as the weather clears. WEST POINT—The next drive for 19-0 | Red Cross membership in Cuming county ! will begin November 2. WEST POINT—The Weest Point Poul try and Pet Stock Association, of which J. C. Scheuth was president and J. G. Hugo, secretary, was disbanded last I week. The reason for the action is lack I of public interest in the objects of the I association. The Prince of Wales has a double in a young Boston business man whose ap pearance, figure and actions are. say his friends, as like those of the future king of Great Britain two peas in a \ jJ. The prince's double, who is called the Prince of Wales by his acquaintances, is Frank ikuaniv./, 1. r;rar.ee : ah'sn.uUy Demand Women of State Be Given Greater Protection— Near Agreement on Omaha Riot Affairs. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20.—Declaring that he was In full accord with the other members of the house who were demanding the immediate enactment of legislation to protect the woman hood of the state from carnally-minded brutes. Representative Sturdevant, of Holt county, declared: "But they ought to help in that pro tection themselves. They can do it by putting on a little more dry goods. It is a shame the ^ay women dress and walk up and down the streets ot our cities and towns. This country Is showing unmistakable trend toward rapine, and another reason is that it Is being taught to our children in the moving picture shows.” This was but one feature of an ex citing debate in the house over a propo sition, later voted down, to ask the governor to call a special session so that legislation might be passed In creasing tho maximum punishment from 20 years to life for forcible rape. Two Governors Blamed. Schmidt, a nonpartisan leaguer, said the Governor Neville had refused to punish mobs at Wahoo that had at tacked and prevented farmers from holding meetings in that city, and when they sought to start a newspaper of their own were again run out. He said the “farmers could have whipped the dirty bunch,” but thought the law would protect them. He said the mob was made up of three elements, the "low down, whisky drinking and poker playing bunch, the rotten politicians and the rotten press as represented by the Lincoln Star and the Wahoo Dem ocrat.” He said a mob had visited his place at night to hang him because of his activity in forming the league, and he was saved only by being absent from home. The failure of Neville to protect them and the refusal of Mc Kelvie to prosecute members of the mob at Beatrice were responsible for the mob spirit existing in the state at present. The Omaha delegation voted solidly for the extra session. They said Omaha women were afraid to go out in daytime or night or to answer knocks on their doors, and they "must be protected by assurances of the leg islature that assailants will face death. Other members replied that the Omaha authorities did not enforce existing laws and there was no use in passing new ones. Fuits said that a more pressing piece of legislation was a law to send mob instigators to jail for life, and declared that in Omaha 10,000 people looked on and applauded while an editor urged the mob on from his office window. Many Cases on Dockets. Crozler, of Polk, declared that there are 26 rape cases on the Douglas coun ty docket and 45 cases where no ar rests have been made. He said that one victim of a negro is dying in a hospital of cancer and another is a rav ing maniac. Crozier was the author of a resolu tion calling on th° governor to tell what good results had followed the pursuit of the profiteer through the operation of the code bill, he having refused at the last extra session to call a special session on the ground that when the code bill got to oper ating, it would take care of the prob lem. Jenkins dropped in a resolution ask ing the constitutional convention to in sert u provisto that when three-fourths of the members of the legislature say so, that body may take up at an ex tra session any legislation they wish regardless of the fact that it was not included in the governor's call. Would Fix Prices. The senate also did a little debating, this time over a resolution of Taylor, desiring an extra session to consider anti-profiteer legislation. He consent ed to cut out of his "whereas" a dec laration that free speech and a free press were fictions, but Insisted that if the legislature had a chance lie would propose a law to create a commission of three representatives and three sen ators to fix maximum prices for all goods. The resolution went over for a later seance. Both tlie house and the senate pro ceeded to perform the necessary grind ing out of the four bills in the hopper, so that when they met today all that remained was for each to pass the bills the other.had approved. The house recommended for passage the senate bill permitting the issuance by county boards, of bonds for the re pairs of mob damage, without a vote of the people, but amended it to apply only to Douglas county. TROUBLE OF THE LEETS UP IN COURT ONCE MORE San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 20.—Cli maxing the marital troubles of Mrs. Martha Ruddy Leet and William Al len Leet, of Omaha. Leet was arrested this afternoon and taken before Judge George Crothers to explain why he had not satisfied a $6,000 judgment ob tained by his wife, representing bal ance of $10,500 loaned him by her. He was ordered to pay forthwith. He de clared he could not. and was released on depositing a bond of $6,000, his at torney, Harry Stufford, declaring he would appeal to a higher tribunal. Stafford admitted Leet had property sufficient to cover his wifais judgment, but said it was outside the jurisdic tion of the court and not in California. Leet was charged with contempt of court and his fate depends on a de cision of the district court of appeal. FAIRBURT—The old Jefferson county court house, built a half century ago, was sold Tuesday to John Tulos. Considera tion $6,550. The building has not been used for a court house for more than 25 yeRrs. it has been rented for an eating house. It will now be fitted up for a shoe store. OMAHA—C. G Thompson, one of the two men r»hot by Postmaster Ossenkop at Louisville, Tuesday morning, was operated on yesterday at Methodist hospital. His left teg was amputated I clow (be li-.ee. OMAHA’S AFFAIRS IE BEING SHAPER Nebraska Legislators Would Give Police Chief Power to Discharge Men With out Tritl. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18.—After hav ing debated the question for several hours, the house adopted an amend ment to the Omaha charter which pro vided that the police commissioner may, unless objections are made by five of the seven city commissioners, discharge any policemen that he wants to, without preferring charges or having a trial. The Douglas county members fought it. but when it came to a vote everybody got back of it. Karlier in the day the house decided to ask the attorney general whether they could make this amendment, it not having been included in the calk of the governor. It was brought up to, meet the objection to the present con trol of the Omaha police force due to the fact that a number of patrolmen were inherited from the Denison re gime and the new commissioner could not get rid of them without charges and a trial. After the motion had been adopted the attorney general sent in word that it was the unanimous opinion of his staff that not having been included in the call, it could not be considered, and if Inserted in the charter would be unconstitutional. If the members were insistent on putting it in, they could save the remainder of the law by providing that holding one section unconstitutional would not invalidate any other sections. The House passed the bill, and the Senate will have to make whatever changes are desired. The session will be finished Satur day evening, according to program. The Senate has passed the bill au thorizing bond issues without a vote of the people where public property is destroyed by riot or fire, and the house passed the Omaha charter amend ments bill and the two appropriation measures. A Few Oppose League of Nations. Fourteen members of the house signed their names to a resolution that is down for debate at the Friday ses sion of that body, which asks that Senators Norris and Hitchcock use their votes and their influence to pre vent the ratification of the League of Nations covenant. The resolution was introduced Thursday afternoon, and is signed by Briggs of Sheridan, McGrath of Chase, Foster, Reynolds, Allan, Burgess, Harte, Lundgren Dy ball and Druesedow of Douglas, Mille of Boone, Frantz of Cass, Axtell of Jefferson and Johnson of Burt. WESTERN NEBRASKA TO GET PLENTY OF FREIGHT CARS Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18.—Word re ceived at the state capitol is to the effect that strenuous measures have been taken to relieve the car shortage in western Nebraska, where there are thousands of bushels of wheat and also many tons of sugar waiting to start for eastern markets. To save these and to help out the food shortage, 1,300 new cars have been started from St. Louis to western Nebraska to re lieve this situation. Recent heavy rains have threatened to ruin most of this piled-up wheat in that section west of Hastings, where an unusual production is reported. The hankers of that section who have been financing the growers and the elevator men had begun to get nervous, as their reserves were getting low and they were unable to furnish money for the ordinary commercial demands. They joined in bringing pressure on the railroad administration, and with the furmers cashing in on their grain a big surplus of coin in that section will soon make its appearance. _A.— SAYS BANK COMMISSION LAX IN DOING ITS WORM Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 18.—Charginj that the state banking commission knowingly permitted the Merchants bank of Wymore to continue operation for more titan two years with two in dividual loans in excess of the amount permitted by law, one of which it is alleged was to tthe Evans Auto Com pany, of Beatrice, which failed last week. W. B. Rogers, of Gibbon, Neb., disposed of his stock after being ,in control of the bank three weeks, it is said he bought the stock for $172 a share and sold at a much lower price. —t— STATE TO GET REVENUE FROM POTASH LAKES Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18.—The pleas ing spectacle of $150 rolling every day into the state treasury may shortly be witnessed as the result of a deal just made by the land commissioner with the American Potash Company. The 'State owns some school land in Sheri dan and Garden counties on which are located several lakes ®that are esti mated to have $1,000,000 worth of pat ash in their impregnated waters. 'These are known as the Briggs' lakes, from the fact that they are held under lease by Representative Tom L. Briggs. The lakes have beeji the bone of con tention between opposing speoulators in potash for several years, and it was not until the supreme court had twice passed on the legal points involved that Briggs was finally given the first chance at leasing them. He assigned the lease from the state to the Potash company, and it has put up a $25,000 bond that it will go to work at once pumping from the lake. The state is to receive 5 per cent of the cash value of the potash every SO days. RETURNED SOLDIER BOY LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED Fremont, Neb., Oct. 18.—Charles Loudes, of Howells, was electrocuted while engaged as a lineman at Stan ton. The young man was 25 years old, and returned recently from France, where he served with the colors. The body was taken to Howells for burial. This made the second death in the family within the year, a sister hav ing died last winter of influenza. Princeton has tBe largest enrollment in its history, 1,58?, with 08 graduate students. I ■ i ■! i ■■■ _ ■■■————wyMe /Training Little Children 3eing a Good Mother Requires Understanding, Devotion and Often Sacrifice of Many Pleasures—As a Reward Such a Mother Has Healthy, Happy and More Intelligent Children. r-BY AIRS* KARFTTi fi nrev.T.a/m THE education of young girls should prepare them for the greatest work In the world— wifehood and motherhood, and I wish (hey could all have courses In home pursing, domestic science and kinder garten training. I My training as a klndergartner taught me, many things, among them keeping strictly to a schedule; so my baby was fed, bathed and put to bed TMrularly. Habit is formed early In life, and can help to make or mar character, depending on - whether habits are good or bad. This carry ing out of a regular schedule was not always easy, for It meant sacri fice of many pleasures. But I wanted to be a good mother first of all, and I was rewarded by having a happy, good baby. Even now at six years old there Is no fuss at nap time or bedtime. One of the things taught un consciously in the kindergarten Is reg ularity and promptness, and these can be taught In the home just as well. I Long before baby could talk she knew the little play for the fingers, '"Here’s a ball for baby.” Here’s a ball for Baby, Big and Bofe and round! Here la Baby’s hammer— O, bow he can pound! Here Is Baby's music— Clapping, clapping ao! Here are Baby's soldiers. Standing in a row! Here’s Baby’s trumpet. Toot-too-too. Too-too! Here’s the way that Baby Plays at “Peep-a-boo!” Here’s a big umbrella— Keep the Baby dry! Here’s the Baby's cradle— Roclc-a-baby by! —Bmilie Poulsson. The ball Is made with the two hands [rounded together; the hammer by Idoubling up the hands and pounding, fine on top of the other. Baby's sol diers are made by, holding all UtC fingers up straight. The hands are Clapped together for the music, and doubled up, one In front of the other 'for a trumpet For peekaboo the .fingers are spread in front of the eyes so that baby can see between them. The umbrella is made by plac ing the palm of one hand on the Index flager of the other, and the firadle by putting the two hands to gether, Insides of the palms touching and outer sides open. 4 As I said the words of this little play and made the motions, baby would try to make the motions^ too. She also knew “Five Little Squirrels,” “Good Mother Hen” and “Little Squirrel Living Here.” Of course, she could not play them perfectly, but she loved them and wanted me to play them for her over and over. Baby also loved music and even when very tiny would stop crying to listen to soft' music. She has always loved stories also. First we took up “Mother Goose Rhymes.” I would repeat them over and over to baby as I sat sewing and she played on the floor, and before she was two years Old she knew a great many of them. She also knew the words of several little songs, snch as “Rock-a-bye Baby. “ It was enchanting to hear her say them In her sweet baby way. I never actually taught her the songs, however, simply singing them over and over again. Baby' played with two other little [girls from the age of three until over £♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦> 4 THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY. ♦ •f - ♦! 4- From the “Come Back.’’ 4 4- We believe firmly that no man + 4 should be compelled to work more 4 4 than eight hours a day in order to -4 4 earn a sufficient living for himself 4 4- and his dependents. 4' 4 But we ere likewise convinced 4 4 that the man who is unwilling to 4 4 work more than eight hours for ♦ 4 “himself and his” Is never going to 4 4 get out of life any more than that 4 4 "sufficient living.” Nor will the -4 4 world get much of betterment from 4 4 him. -4 4- If that contents him, well and 4 4 good. Let him be. 4 4- But it is a good thing that Edison ♦ 4 hasn't limited his efforts to a third ♦ ■4 of the 24 hours; that Whitney and 4-1 4 Fulton were willing to burn the 4 4 midnight oil; that Ford didn't use 4 4 a stop watch on himself; that all 4 4 the long line of men who have -4 4 studied,' discovered, invented, writ- 4 4 ten, preached and taught, have -4 •4 grudged the hours that sleep and 4 4- rest demanded. 4 ♦ ♦ TTTTTTTTT t t t t t t t t t t Warts and “Wart Toads.” A little girl asks for something about j warts. She has some on her hands and has noticed that several of her playmates | are likewise affected. They have tried to take them off one way and another and several of the chilldren have pro duced rather deep hole shaped burns in their skin. It is not certain just what causes warts. At least one man has claimed to have found a bacillus for warts. Other men have not been able to confirm his dis covery. However that may be, warts are contagious—not so contagious as small pox or measles—in fact, very slightly, but still contagious. Secretions from moist warts will cause other warts. Pieces of warts have used to inoculate, causing oth er warts. Children about 10 years old are most subject to warts. People who injure the skin of their hands in their work rank second. Maybe the reason so many of this group of children have warts is be cause they are catching. It is more than likely that in their play they bruise and scratch their hands and this is the prin cipal factor. No, handling of frogs has nothing to do with warts. What should be done about them? In most instances, nothing. The tendency Is for warts to disappear spontaneously, which is the explanation of the large number of wart sure cures. The negroes have a lot of voodoo remedies, each based upon the fashion warts have of disappear ing spontaneously or after a little bleed ing or cutting. Nine-tenths of the warts on the hands of children will disappear without treatment. A fluorite remedy with the boys is to heat a needle and stick it through the wart. The heat sears the small blood vessel loop around which the wart Is built. Another home treatment is to clip off the top of the wart with a pair of scissors Dr to cut it off with a knife and then to burn the base either with a hot pin head or with some chemical. A favorite chemical for the burning Is tincture of iodine, applied with the end of a match. Corn remedies w’ork fairly well. Corn cures consist of about 20 per '???• 9“* wm younger and the other Sid she‘ The Httle girls thei^°™fhl8 much home training, as Sd iJS Hi wae a society woman “tiff the. children to the care of a maid. They almost lived at our house. When the children grew ouar VhT* 1,y,t “"WnT party. , “tue table and chairs were gayly _ * «£d rnlft WK?'ther P«rm|tting. <* and milk, graham biscuits and dates ISP" rve,