Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A (IRANI) «I:(1IMI!NT The Tenth Ohio Can l ight on l-andor sca (iifiiM rs X#»fii ViMft. if h* 'tHtn t«4 .IftilWD «i«# 900 (to** Id fill ftftP iHßfjttw’- . _ tij-iMfe r. fai Hi him lOfi-Afti# ** * Cam n»M *t »*• flt4P*|f 111 fijft# ft* 4* ■< :**f '* * *C puiff (i K tfti I*, ffr* n-rfr of f . , iiy irtti!«ry littrrjr wlit-n . __ )>fli ||rfi ftfSf** 1 f * oaB A #r hard toil taw Mai cat <to mr«ijr n ihi »rtO!m im* c<mp*u** L *f»4 # »r* «*«**«* fßiipml** of vtH irilN Han Tb* nwi H ( nw *" ” t%m\nr*r± lk»M*a ,b * *»*» an eeg'ni-rr rorp* of It* , ,n : n< * w»»« bi<4 on* It* ova ground# at.<* . ; .n»* bforv romm* tu camp M< Kooi r. Tkafouik m«lp««#ot *£ ♦ Mtiipofot vs* *»j H l* called ti>* ’ Qov*ro«r • Oan rex. m*m. #nd thnt «•**»! ha» »«»*)** ,vin**4 • r*m»rhaW* Inwreat .n »*• H* **• «h» "•»*** th* handt."in**t * u "' of rf> ’ of * ,B ” h»* b**«t »**" snywh*r*. Ob* of lb* Uatt*riea l» from **”" land. c» Idb Akron and one .Springfield “At Cantp M**d*," ** on* of ih* fl * n c*i» *xplalned. “vo *a*lly bad ,h ’ rs -’' uuiicu of ;fc* One«» e.?mm»nd to arm} corps. At Mid4l*tc«« •* ' 1 * provost Only for 21 dura wfcen v* first r*a<H*<) th*rr. and w* won tb* |»l»»>*tt« aod ronnumlßiofl of all. Kv*ry vt#- IHbi army official rompUm*nt«d «#. Tb* boya ba' * won *r*dlt <m * v ' rv baud. It van a standard aaying l« prnoayWanla that If a man below* 4o tb* T*nth Ohio b* must be all right. «Tb* boy* appreciated tbla rvrxitv «lon and have lived up to It. If aov of them are wild naturally they Have bold th*m»elvea down and we all era proud of It. ■We tan fight aa Infantrymen. »e ran build bridge*. we ran plan nel make entrenrhm*nt» and fortification* we ran fight on the ah Ip*, we ran han dle the big guns end we ran show a* eleao a record and a* enviable a* any T*c!m«-nt In the army. Thin )» the shewing that we will mabe to the state and to the Governor when w* return to our borne*." The Staff Officer*. The efficiency cf the staff offlrei* 1* contributory to the excellent standing of the regiment. Col. H. A. Axline. who 1* now art r* commanding officer of the first brigade In the absence, on sick !e.i.ve. of Gen McKtbbon. was formerly adjutant gen eral of the state of Ohio, resigning mat position to accept the cojonelcy of -he Tenth He was adjutant general of his state for years and l« thoroughly fa miliar with and abreast of military matters. Lieut. Col. E. A. Dana, now acting colonel, was a cavalry officer cf rank and standing, thus giving represents tion in the regiment to that branch of army service. Major A. U. Betts, ranking major, was senior officer of the Ohio Naval Reserves. He was in Mexico engaged in extensive mining and commercial lines, but hurried to Ohio to goto war with the Tenth. Major O. M. Schade wss the senior officer of the Cleveland Oreyrf. Adjutant W. G. Welbon was execu tive offlerr of the Toledo Naval Re serves. invited thelnd : an chief. Massasoit, and some of the tribe to take dinner with ihem. There was r. lot of vv.id turkeys , in the wootts. so they went and killed j one of them for their d.nner. The In- I dlans brought some cake, nuts aad | deer with them. This was the first , Thanksgiving, and has been celebrated aver since. FREDERICK C. CHERKEV Age 12. First Grammar Grade, Cen tral Grammar School. IftMMf H A ] §m IMill 1 HHr’ialAl 99 * w wm WF i «*#* ” w##%a v* I - «A p IH IMH M I if.(Hi ** V 1 1 'fto Wl to* <tH Ah I l (Jr «h* w«* la <»<" I Im> *• *»e «** between <b* *«**#•. I j »cv*r f*il t*» kindly rrmwnb r yon .. ~ M ftm Anga* an*.*' oo- ; Tberv nr* pit** of fneny th‘ng* i« noilOtn. True It In hart to Mttn* h*m la print without the chart* of | (*rtts*nshtp Then nt* jNit nu *' * in Angnetn who would hnv* charged imrtleer.'hip when this or that newapn p> r pr.nird tb* ttory cf n row be killed. On* aid* la aa wlck*d na the ; t h(*r i A g utlrman **m* lato th* Herald , o«cc th? otb*r day tod »a!d “I will !giv» yon th* latrat political story. It Ii« rich. They nr* trying Job Clnr< 'didn’t rut the wage* of th* men la hi* , m'll. hut h* torrtaaed the hour* of j wrrk at the same wagr. | "Now Job Clark’s mill run* 24 hours . a da ' and hat been for a long tlm« I Job f'lirk la great, certainly, to ha%« I |, ng*r hours than 24. •Y.:u nc b* baa a day force and a j night fore*." Mr Jacob Phlaity was pr***nt at the l police ccmmitte* meeting the ether af terncoß. He I* not on the commit - 'but public bußineaa called hut to j eiiftftiv* HtoAlftM | One of the gentlemen of the comml*- I (l > yj r Rice, I Ijellev*. who m» op- I posed to the Oreene-fitreet-booth-ldea. | poticing Mr. Phlnixy’a presence, said: "Mr Ph’nlxy. you wouldn’t want an irlection booth In front of your honac | would you?** "If it wa* to It tnara to secure a fair election,’’ the coun cilman replied. “I would let It be h" 1 111 my house.” Next time thrre la a eontest in the Second, and if there 1* llkel-hood of representation of possible unfairness, Mr. Phinlry will be held to bis pro.H>- , sltion, the boya say. Mr Howard soil Mr. Rice are friends. There Isn’t a Jot of enmity between them. But they don’t ride tandem .n P °This"fect cawed a burst of laughter the Other afternoon. The mayor suy v-c.ted that Mr. R’ce and Mr. H° ,VHr< j be permitted to discharge the duty of ! Picking out the Fourth war-1 poling. , "lace. Both are members of the poke* , committee. ~ ! -No! No! Mr. Mayor.” ejaculated both gentlemen. ,oth agreed that they would never come to an agreement-- - that In politics they couldn’t pull to gether. U was finally arranged! tha Mr. Garrett and Mr. Lombard p ek out the polling place, which they did. Beth sides played”for advantage In j , he selection of the Fourth ward place The arrangement that was final.r made is fair to both. At least each side says so. The race In the Fifth ward Is still a pretty one. No one can say, with degree of accuracy, who will win ,nt. Elliott is absolutely confident. . i Is Muttlson. In the Fourth both ald-s are line! up for battle. T?-’ election occurs Wednesday. The campaigning, so far as newspa per* are concerned, has up to this time !,ren ouiet, in comparison with o'h°t campaigns yet still fresh in the minds of the public. A woman looks Into on? glass to paint her face, but a roan looks into; Several to paint hl3 nose There should be more leisure for! men of business and more business for m*-n of leisure. I'HB A’O’OTJST-A. SUNDAY HBRALD IMPORTANT WORK ON CluHmind Sovictkaarv Bu*>. Kill b<M tk>(< twißg Ult> (t - ApMU fit* jM>»44»nwg T * * , _ . |J- W ||, tw ts fWH T* . .. .; t »—r~ m> mtvbm* • tor ,h„ mmii h»ik* vhw *v)«*y th* k**- * iifcfjiffim AfH* mtm A«toi *** ■ivkl#r» rtortto tolrH fin thf) Will T® « HO “ ** ‘ . nn« tfkd tk# MtoA Arm* ** »«» wt _.. in iw. out ©« » u"**T.r, .J>uld the .red ar,-. Arwtv and N»'T • *•**' Th* regular monthly mreiißg «fJh* Army aad Navy league wl’l b» held Monday aft swoon nt the Library, A’ thl* me*’ting aa *#nn will I ‘‘ *' *’ lo lart’.ce th«* leewin* to Institute me** ure* for tb* carrylng «m* ,h " pkn rr ntly euggeeted by The lleraid. thrt of giving * Christmas dinner to the sold!rrs whose services. voiußteer <d t i th*lr country, have colled th.m from home at the very time when exile eeetns hardest to bear, this time Of ihs Christmas festivities so clo»* y ess* cill -*l with home snd home tie*. If ,he Lfi guc carles out the proposed pirn, seconded as It .toubtlras will li* bv Ihe m n hanta of the elty. U» " - ir** is sssumt bes irehand.. Cl' k l eague. The public meeting of the Cldc league to have been held shortly ha* been postponed natll January. The committee having the meeting In charge 1* tompesed of Mr*. T. P. Branch. Mrs. Henrietta It. Alexander snd Mr*. N. K. Wl!l?t. Mi*. T. D Carswell is the recently elected secretary of the League. The King’* Laughter*. Th* annual meeting of the K.ngs Daughter* was held nt the First Pres byterian church Sunday night. There were a number of delightful musli ;il number*, nod nddrescs by Dr. Plunk et and Rev. Mr. Sydnor, of the First land Second Presbyterian churches. Mrs. C. A. Rowland, the president if the Augusta brunch of the organism jtlon made an Interesting report, tell- I ing of the origin of the work, and of siow It had been carried cn In Augus ta. Mrs. Rowland urged the necessity of more workers In the Order, telling of all that needed to be done In Au . gusts, and laying especial stress on the necessity for a home for the aged land Infirm to be built on the lot g ten ! to the King’s Daughters by the city. Next was read the report of Mrs. VV. B Sprague. the secretary. Mrs. Sprague reported that seven bands row did active work In the city, and that the Day Nursery was kept up by | m ean« cf contributions from fr onds ! end regular donations from these j hands. She thanked those who had made it postble to keep open the Nursery—Mr. Phlnizy, who gave the house rent free; the City Ice company for ice; the Needlework Guild for gar ! ments; St. Matthew s Sunday wheel I for a quarterly donation, and Mrs. 1 ar kcr for a daily supply of milk. Others were thanked for various forms of as sistance. Mrs. Sprague also reported seventy-five -new garme-mH sent tj toe Cubans, and a large number of wants relieved, also work in the hospital ana ho a Saturday morning sewing school. V rß .James Dawson, of the. Summer ville Circle, reported 2100 expended on the needy of the Fifth ward, more than 300 garments giver, out and sev enty families assisted materially. The o'rds i» daily increasing in member ship. Daughters of the Confederacy. To* regular monthly meeting of the : Daughters of the Confederacy will be | held Wednesday efterncon at 4 o’clock jin tlis> new room of the Chapter recent ly opened in the Court House and gon }«.«»■»» ***** m I*tu Ha* *m atks an* !*t tan * %•**•» iCVnan lan* mm , . Inga! Apia %*■ tu aoami ma iahu , f i%p At vs> t (M*, > a ANAti ] . im# A'toitoto to toito Ctoito j I A A#' OAI 4# AAA *• #<Ato9 I t# t fee fwffWtMAUkA JT?’*♦#*■ Aft • AHA li -to 5 1 anNHuiff (Ms H*fulA i "finitf m 909* tA j mp 4 I ¥%* Hirft A At 4* - \ toil A »»>*-» » AtotfMMAI Ato ' J( -r »•$ Mi liril f~ i> nurd > *4 It* - nit lA'ilA>#-A I# Mat AAt A Aw l !#- H # tHHIANA AHMMNoHk p .Ato» IP** * * a n | )A| |^it> 0 - f tftltLrff • - f , flrantW WiHUA tfit • * vtt‘|i|fr *tk-* tAM* 4 V.ifll# * V- llrtlftf of toi H"*r •• A*s*rk*tiwn pj (It* ll w*l 1 Hr *>«<• " f #| |(|# ||,}. ■** . » .... -1 -yiSrttr- is **• r**nmaw. woaih *r* Mi*. M n ft.d Mr* Jf. H T*«w«« A*- u - ■*' E T Mill**. Me*. *"ttT : »» • 'isiltf Mrs L. L. F.’rT Mr* Uml. Taliefrns Mr. Crsfun Mrs. Krrf »»)«•*• Mr » Trt Miller Mi*. J T Mtv Mr*. A. U. lachooil \} «. : I la ! VI ' . An 'mpoilsnf M*r»l*« Th* Army and Navy !•*•*** » rt rMrcdi in tb* V. M C. A. room*. H . *e If. Atklß MNl > IIM* JNFNrttoA*. j main cMr. - . rrisirt of lb* gtHU wwrk srcompll.lwd hv th .*4MIM* Its o'gmnUaitnn: tfer* mrumtohlnK «■ w . |K^ I sTprndot Hy (to Sfdlfi In u» e . | th«-ir rvHtf vork for lto oil* Th* mcmkxrsbtp of lb* 1 »*«* has !»rn enrol led on tb* put loos 1 list a* ih* O*orgl* Division of tb" Wotisn » Nations’. War R"b*f stsortatlon. of elitrh Mis. If. R. Grant Is prmtd*nt The •nr.nlK-r* of th* l*ng«* nnanl 'n-ously adopted tb* resolutions i*»»*d by th- woman’s rial* nt It* l»»» ®«d' "on dlsenaslon of the part the l*a*«* would tak* In th* Jnbll** parnd*. it was decidad by tb* m ’Uh*i* pr*s*nt lomtI omt thy must declln* Ctpt Want** I"- | .nation to participate In said parade. 1 acceptance being found Impractlcnbl*. , Atlanta Journal V ung Men’s l.lbrsry Asaocintloii. At th- tegular monthly meeting of tb* Houril of Directors of th* Young Men’s Llurary association, held 1 n*>- ' day afternoon. *2*> additional to th* ! tegular monthly *l« was voted for the i nun-base of n*w books tbla month. It was decided thal all the magsr-in.-s not complete on the filet slionld be do ! natei! to the tiddlers hospital, and a ver - cot dial Invliatlo.i was extended a I the soldiers to make full and free •„ w of the Library reading rooms and I the books and magazines A|Blg Partnership Insurance Trans action. One of the largest transaction* ever consummated in life Insurance In the Felted States, und undoubtedly the largest credited lo the State of New Jersey, was clewed last week by the , Prudential Insurance company of America. It was in the shape of an i Issuance of 1400,000 of partnership in j surauee In favor of four members of ; the firm of Hahne & Co., proprietors |of (he Newark department store. The first annual premium of over 21:1,000 has Just been paid and the poli cies have been delivered. The persona Insured are August : Hahne, Richard Hahne, Albert .T. ! Hahne und William H. Kellner, each ■ taking a policy of SIOO,OOO and making i the same payable to the firm, so that i In the event, of the death of any one of them the surviving members will re ceive from the Prudntial SIOO,OOO In egrh. This plan of partnership insurance, according to the Prudential. Is grow ing more popular among business men every day, ami this movement on the part of Haahne & Co. Is a striking ex ample of how an up to date firm can. protect vast interests In the eve nt of ttrtir being assailed by death. Before deciding in what company the firm would seek the Insurance, the leading life Insurance companies of the United States submitted figures. No policies so completely satisfied the Messrs. Hahne & Kellner as those of .lie Prudential, which were proven to their satisfaction to be as safe and as certain of payment us a government bond. The officials of the Prudential are pointing to the transaction with pride, a-- it tends mor* than anything to de monstrate the faith with which husl n*f« ir.cn and men of affairs regard the company. LETTER FROft NEW YORK Milled gc lux b Itnrt I dl* of I.Uc there. ' 3 1 MfttHti’b I (fid 11 lit ll'* 1 KJtftef % ||b ||fc» r t|||, Affii lAjg #*#*< ♦ AAAI ■fimi i ''mmrfltrlß #t AAt. #AM§ fNMTfI H* 4 ** :■ Awt# Asf a *4 ANaA AaN#F Smpl IJwem tska hHm * %< *» % »# My »* *" .a . g j. j# b jfcgt. m Ukf-g, fk . #* m #« l»«A# <AI H r filr-1 lifUttr ! m9t. Assttafi* l'*af»; | AAmARAI fto fNNrvflt 90.0 if* Ml * A4MA |ok Mil *AAI tMf) mmmiMh AM A*-fiAlw H iMft * Afiit # AwmAH m»|4 •*< ***■ •* »«« |Aa I «(A* a- fi» •# 9 00009 k MMa A Aa *A* * fto A*h|**• A yMIAfA fA 4Km I n SOO * iunMnAl I B t to** 9909 to •te Itfuncfib W"to* Ms Ito ntt«|i|«*l»lWf MM*'* ' It# 4 tmm 1 <!-«*• AH ito* I IMA«a •** l labUffAMl to amAMI TVa**?' HMtoMMR ' 4*4 fAHAfiA fflilMf HIM* •M®ml I lit -«4 etreet. «Mk the** M I <ttot** 994 to Abb**A< Ito to jM *4w»w MS *4 lalr'M *•»* ***’ fbptllMi. I AtoMM. tAbAb-fi-ot, AAJf f*** 4» •• 1 90 m- MAft ft 9009 lftam Motof *JNOO * tAtfNtol AM A'MHTft A*f *0 Ito bAMA* a loCAfiAft CV4 to«Aif4 Vontor »** I 4*l up Tto ffiftfM A* tol At* Ml BUM 11irtlp » l»fill t ' Mftftfct ftAA ***** "• * ifttfaas Ito Nli» a*4 toM ftf ttoAi. *<** I l .jfiß *-#f» I of Bn If V liaftlAft Mi lB«* 90000090, APt'lftf* 1 'I *•'» Ttolßclftlr tb** prtotol fttolr ito m**k -+*- «fih|4 fto Ur>n4 *>!»« oj-mlm i«s Imp m fair gtVM to ProfrAM 'naJ WcHMMl'* l-cwauc. for tb" " tkelr n*w rlnt* b.«t»i A* to tbt* f»'r II la out «it tb* <tM*atlo» for C«g I’'"- They a« l know h-»a than a «Ml«r. Ma<t« - leotel.ur. Mart* t>s4»"»n». «»* Hu. kley and «»k*r prominent metropot ; Han stag- fisvortt** hav. ehaigc *'f { Thr> "Ml ymi a email ■»“•?•* 'irrv for live dollsr* and . U»rg" two <t«d- Urs 1.. |dn It on. The nr..f.*e»l mat w«.- n»en hnv* lees uncrofeeMi.net .ixoign to make the fenluerd .d th* affair* 1 <|olle. Th*» hav • d.dle <lre«e*o I neea*a In »<ll known chnraetr*a. Vats lean t>uy Maude Adams as Ih.lilde of Viola Alien as Glory Q||»»l*. If *ou i hav* the mwn*y. i»! her things for sale at the f * lr articles aa at* usually found at Ilk. , Mn », n u«.nu. !» aa a*»fl iMll**** 1 . J»f»«ft* se hi t. a-hrac. ««»»*' bn* .eta with Ihug. is.'.s Of yellow ribbon *n them, ien wlnera of mammoth proportH.lis and Mottets which Have nn Inch area of blotter and several yard* of trim mings. Two <m a MHow* that altract ,.,| my attention* I «!H endeavor to de sdllM- In order that Augustan* may make similar on ■», If they dealie. s<*la Pillow *. On* wa. a football pillow. The cover nit# orange oh one ride and hlnck on Ihr oilier. On the ornnge -Id* *•» «»• lirokb-red II tiger In on- coin r. a foo«- i.wlt m another, a miniature marked ground In a third. «nd In a fouith. a chryannlhetnum, while In the - enter * completely armored player stood bold- Ing a I mil. •>" the black able was to Prlltc ton yell, some nv>r.- chryaanth mums Hint a poster girl. Th other pl l„w was a representation »f -me half f the Queen of Hearts, ami was made In till Ih* colors that appear on the play ing card, front which It vvaa copied. I fear the description Is vague hut a man s Ignorance of fabrka and doss is provAbitl. _ , The season when AuguaUn* eom* t- Sew York seems to have ended, us haven’t met one of them for son. weeks and during October and *-p em ber hardly a day passed that I dldn t see some one from the Savannah val ley. The Race Riot*. A New York minister recently wrote II letter for publication to the Ne' York papers. In It he dealt with the race riots in the South and sgld: j "The trouble is the Inferior races ir j granted the ballot do not want to l> our equals hut our superiors. New Yoikers would not stand Southern negro insolence five minutes. If they and their families were shoved off the sidewalk by Jeering negroes of both sexes, a bloody retaliation would en sue then and there, llul the Souther ner, conquered and loyal, knowing the North will never even ask for Ids sIU" of the story, bears It for a year or so. and then, moved by a sudden and un controllable Impulse of self-protection, arises and smites his insolent tormen tors As usual, his "hearing" Is the shameful Hooper Institute mass meet ing and threats to s end down * ederal troops to hack up negro crimes from robbery to rape. A beautiful spectacle truly! Not much "Anglo-Saxon unity here! "The Southern people are the mos r* - llgiour on earth—the last to wantonly injure an insect. As a clergyman, I once had occasion to travel nearly ..00 miles through Arkansas. This meant about 200 meals taken at the house or cabin convenient. 1 wus asked ro say grace at every tuble but one. Con thut be paralleled even in Vermont or New York? And it is these people that are called vile r.ames for tardily protecting their wive* and little ones At thl a very moment a whole county in Ohio Is in hot pursuit of a negro trbo in- Mlcte.l a living death or. a shrinking id-year-old gill. They will lynch him I r itt. ..mm r***- [ 090 Bl aJHI l AND 111 Mb Dili II fto | *.f»wiiliani total i Mg tto ftt It«****#*«« 4M 909 p**m tto 9mm to MMBft to to toftoto *• tot ,|mq9 ||i m T-4f l‘* |to- ft***' •( ito WMtoiKMft *»4 ftito Ilf i*f*fan#* 990 t'Aft •• fftMMI rffififtftPM «***' • Mfta fsft •to UMATII * * t Mtfftr ftoß. tto iMrMlft «IB *• ** ill ify-tfto if tAtfifra* ito mmmb wmm** *a * . -g |g|| (f ft-a filftfiNh ffifftl 9m*l 1 "f Tftff *tßitr iM f4nl toB mv ttor n*%'*r l*< intcA Marfttrftl^* llam 9 hunary rum tl*to to trf* t»U|Ald Ito MNip Tti#- m<M»t profttAblr (cftchlftft tft tto (fVMtO Ilf tto OHMtotll Our ftftwttaie ftrai> vwhi to rank If it wer* not for Ih* oflhwi*. Th* (awl point# of n grant many prop** wen lo hnv* b**n brok*n *>f. A women an* Ih* flm snake. Inn mm hav* b#*n ***lng them *v*r sine*. It’* positively cruel lo k**p up lb* joke* at th* *xp**»»* of th* dud*, when he i*n’t ca|«al»l* of understanding 1 them. ARE WOMEN MEAN? IF SO, WHY? In The American Queen for December the quest km of ihe feminine alt 1 1 tide toward money it .Useuss.d by Gertrude Atherton and Adeline Sargent Both of the la.lie# arc Inclined U> regard their sex aa lathei n.eun In momy mailers, though Mrs. Atherton does endow a" ‘h« women of California and those of the rich set .n New York w» h lavish expenditure. But tie avert** woman she finds rather doae-flst "When traveling, women -lo not tip as liberally as men. they give a dime a quarter or a dollar, according to the mood they are In. not from Ihe sel ~f notdtuse oblige which ani.nu.es men. This Is nntu.a. enough. Their life does not develop anything like the same sense of responsibility nor do thev handle such large sums of money. Sometimes the} hate curious alternate attacks of meanness and ltborkilty. hoth to servanu and to those who need their help far more, but generalizing broadly l think It Is safe to assert that when an American woman is not fre with her money it Is because her common sens* reminds her that she has t..<> iittlf to be free with. . “The women of the newly-acquired fortunes are almost always a exeention to the rule. Shopkeepers almost hute Hie sight of them, an they travel from on* end of the United States to the other without 3lvlng a tin. though demanding every attention. 1 444444444444 44444*44*+** Of courae. women are mean in money matters, speaking broadly, and excluding those who possess fortunes or the blithe dte#* l *” l ® r Q’ Harold Hklmpole and other philosophers, who b-llevert tl ! e creditors worry over their debta. Women have to be. poor things If tn#l heat down the man who shovels the snow off the sldowal't «dj«k tu*. lively ami hopefully to another woman for car fares, it ib gem tally cause of the large-handed liberality of their lords. The " < > l " ary v^ > n nl * does not permit open-handedness In two member* of the family. vv nen woman s'ows a crop of wrinkles in th- effort to divide one Quart o e cream into nine generous parts, her husband frequently ha« ■ reputation at his lunching place as a connoisseur m rr ir,l ' en a woman haggles over th" charges of the man who put H the curtains., he Is merely trying to make up Tor the cost of her husbands dlsuimi nating taste In antiques. When women drink tea in some shops tearoom, trembling lest the chance friends with whom they drink may overhoa weak pretense of desiring to Par. it Is because their husband-bank ers proudly "stand treat" downtown without sordid questioning as i P rlce ’ ............ 44444444444* Only those who earn feel that they are absolutely free to spend as they choose, and the average woman has been a non-earner for many « - lion now. Therefore she seejjfs to justify almost, all poison.il Hires by petty economies In Abe line of Impersonal exuendit . saves on the butter bill, cheats the ashes sifter out of if I wage by doing his work herself, denies .he Ups that custom demands °« perml er women to pay her car fates., narrows the ribbon on tbe chil of ter hats, reduces her church subscription, and quarrels with th •' the coal carrier, that she may justify he- self in buying chiffons. vice 0 r economy—of meanness is b u t one side ol a medal, the which la her second pet vice of extravagance. -Anne O lb‘ga !l - Son-In-Law Accused. Statesboro, Oa, Dec. 2. G- i Hall, the son-in-law of Maurice Kick liter, who was as'sasslnaied night be fore last near Enai, was brought to town today a prisoner, charged with .he crime. The coroner’s jury, after RESORT l-OR THE SOLDIERS -idcridM IJltlc Enter prise L-labh-hed 4 fliff I Afifi Us Nn tit to m r##i ti it*4# 'Mn 4f ~iiiff qp infill ijy r 1 Sfik 4*# ■*;* * Ifc4## Aft m , jg I*r4>r Iff-mi | |pg ■«»* 0j |M4tfMk * * 4ft iin ji# difft Ito »fttnr 90 pft Itoßf ft Ift ito fMoto «4B* 0 qtoiw <' *. t *4*oooo : %09 • to 4 fiTiffl t Iftr to*ftto«M4t«ft 90 ! m Iftßf f A Is*# «totori ft f j iMMtotft • Mfiic fto SOOO I „ 4#cft*»'«ltftA fttot ill* **990900 l MBfßftftAft ftftftnftt 1 touftif wfMI 4#afif4A4Ta* - *s.r ir §:>■■-- hill 4. nfi4 t #fl| MTkrf#4 iNftftfft - .g. fl&gm tk# UfhltflHlftll I *«* * j toil ■anal fftOFftift fati %■* t torfl mil a ffcaifft 4ft 4 «&lfftto aft 4 ftiMMM 1 kAAklfifit , M| i ttf- t jlf I ritvftft fftft m»*H ft rftTrttt rMI aft 4 ft Mil ft j j yi jqraf# iii tin* ftiwrt* to rto i ir or r# ito fulfil Ift r Oft Ito fIMfU eft* *ftM llftft - It i *t# « -19 inalfißilftl in 4 ftftTft j s »r'44i#r« (fft to «bftrftr* : n,, *IOO a rtt*ft < vm«Ja'.»!# «mft. II I h s* ton 4 t<3*4 do* Unit It ftlll to , . ft Ift iliofitftMt 1 tot tlilft j .gf*} th# nolittffv f*f! morft Infs* ■, nt ttn ,* lint tto ftlll ift lhl» 9T9f i fftl prhHf a#4 ftlfhoftt uny • mlmr* ra« r*nt U» visit th# Inn* h room three or lour t me* * .lay II aril! also rvt the man muon »'lf aiipporllng. dtnl IH* noney received ean l>* *xp*B j n , m (nmforta for ih* wMl.r*. ; , h , Kitdler* have, without exception. II 11 ,|j" gtat .ful at**! eonrteona. and I !(| . j,,),, j |j„. rbnreh. each of whom j lias ih* instiluinm under h*t iiersonal *ut"tvision for a day at a time, de clare the "XU rlrnt-r of serving their rounti ■’* defenders a iniiy enjoyable <<n u.lde float the • on*, lousoeas of a eosxt si 11 k 0 happily rendered. The I lunch inu n will l*e kept open Indefi , iiKidy a nd (be yoldier* are cordially I melted to make .ouatart use of them. an alt night's Investigation, found strong circumstantial evidence poiut ,ng to the gruilt of the son-in-law, though the latter persistently denies Pis guilt. Hull has engaged counsel ! und a preliminary hearing will be [given him in a few days.