RURAL ENTERPRISE
Prudence’s Daughter
CHAPTER IV— Continued
— 12—
B y E T H E L H Ü E ST O N
C o p y r ig h t b y th e B o b b s -M s r r ltl C o.
W N V S erv ies
from the beautiful Illusion that had
been her tenderest dream.
"I love Jerry ,” he said aloud to P ru
dence, In a very slow and sober voice.
"Did you know it?"
“I— I rath er thought so," said P ru
dence, with a little quivering of tier
sensitive lipa. But she stnlled imme
diately. “I—I don't mind a bit," she
said bravely, in gentle apology for
th at betrayal of her lips.
IMPROVE) UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
WRIGIEYS
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EVERY
’ Lesson ’
It MEAL
IBr
RBV P B F IT Z W A T E R , D .D .. O . . . |
o f th « E v en in g School, M oody B ib le I « - *
e tltu te o f C h ica g o .)
<(£). 1*26. W eatern New» pa per U n io n .)
Jerro ld laughed. but (tobered quickly.
If then It bad not been financial need
which brought this city youth to the
“I tell you w hat.” he said tri- I springing as they did from the same
Lesson fo r O ctober 4
Middle W est—-It was a m atter far more umphantly. "She's gone out In the car 1 emotion.
serious. Hl* h eart sank within him.
Jerry , I mean. You go up to the
She found herself apologizing for tier
PAUL IN ATHENS
He thought of Prudence and her happi house and see Prudence. She'll tell 1 daughter. “You must really excuse
ness In having Jerry with her.
vou whut to do. It seem* you a re ex- ' Je rry If som etimes she seems a little
L E SSO N T E X T — A cts 1 7 1 4 -1 4 .
"I'll call her up." be volunteered ;>ected to take a position and go to I self-willed, alm ost strong-headed, her
G O L D E S N T E X T — F o r H im w e l i v e ,
a
n
d m o v e , a n d h a v a o u r b e l n « . ”— A c t a
And when he bad Id* daughter on tin work for me. Come In tomorrow If ! fath er says. I can't Imagine where she
17 28
wire, be said ch eerfu lly :
you think you can stand It, and we'll got so much backbone. I'm very easy
CHAPTER VI
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — P a u l
T e lia
th e
“Oh, by th e way, Jerry , I have a see what we can scare up. B ut the ! about everything, and her fath e r Is
P e o p le A b o u t G od.
young man from New York here look
J
U
N
I
O
R
T
O
P
IC
—
P
a
u
l
P
r
e
a
c
h
p
a
o»
irst thing for you to do Is to go right wax In th e hands of anyone who tries
Jerry Calls for Help
M a r x ' H ill.
Ing for a Job—letter from you as a qp there us fast as you cun and see i to wheedle him, hut Jerry has a ter-
IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
Jerrold returned to his home tha.
recommendation."
I'rudenee.”
j rlble mind once she gets it made up."
IC — O o d t h e F a t h e r o f A l l M a n k in d
Jerro ld waited, lie waited until he
Jerrold sent a boy from the shop to ' Duane found him self thinking less night in an unnaturally depressed and i Y O U N O P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P -
realized th at his daughter hud nothing take him to the house In one of the j of Je rry than of Prudence, rather, pmblttered fram e of mind. Why I IC — T r u e a n d F a l s e I d e a s o f O o d .
to say on the subject.
cars, and Duane found him self stand- I thinking through Pnidence to Jerry should he. he demanded of Prudence j
I. The Idolatry of the Athenians
“Well, w hat shall I do with him? ng on the wide veranda of the great again. His Impression of that lovely In a stern voice,
saddled with a '
(v. 16).
Shall I bring him up to the house?”
protege
like
th
a
t—as
big
as
himself,
white house, shadowy beneath great though willful young woman had to
And then suddenly there came such branching maples with leaves faintly undergo a sw ift transform ation now and who by his own admission knew , A thens was the Intellectual m etropo
lis of the world a t th a t tim e, the home
a torren t of tum ultuous words over
urnlng to gold at th e edges, before he th at he saw Prudence. She explained nothing of m otor cars beyond the steer
the wire as caused Jerrold to gasp realized th at he had no Idea under everything he had not understood be ing wheel. Prudence agreed with him of th e world’s greatest eloquence and
philosophy. P aul's sp irit w as stirred
with dismay, while confusion and con
leaven as to whom he had come there fore. He found her a rational account th at It was perfectly reprehensible on w ithin him when he saw the city
sternatlon spread over his kindly face to see.
ing for the moods of a maddening the part of th eir daughter, and she !
Presently a sharp click on th e wire
couldn’t Im agine w hat things were wholly given to Idolatry.
“See Pnidence,” Jerrold had told maiden.
II. Paul Disputing With th e Athe
Informed him th at the conversation him, with vast relief.
P rudence did not ask questions. She coming to with this new gen eratio n !
nians (vv. 17-21).
was a t an end. H e hung up the re
She
balanced
herself
on
th
e
edge
of
"In love like Prudence," Je rry had Just talked, laughing with him, at New
1. In the Synagogue (v. 17a).
ceiver. T here was a deepening anxiety said on th at memorable nlgbt In C ar York, a t Jerry, a t the Middle West, the bathtub while he was shaving,
T rue to his usual custom, he went
In his fare us he su ld :
ter B lake’s kitchen.
and at his curious obedience to the followed Idin meekly Into the room j
Into th e Jew ish synagogue and en
“My daughter says— Do you want
“Good Lord I" be thought In trep id a caprice of her alwuyg capricious daugh they shared together and stood pa- |
to know what my daughter says?”
thetlcally beside him at the dressing- tered Into earn est argum ent w ith the
tion. “Am I to blnrt It out like that. ter.
"Very much."
“And you may have to go to work, table while he viciously Jerked a freali Jew s and devout persons.
Lead me to Prudence’?" F o r w hat or
2. In the M arket Place (vv. 17b-21).
“I urn pained to report th a t mv whomever she ungi.i be, w hether sta too," she told him. “She seems quite tie into place.
From the Jew s he turned to such
daughter says If I bring you near the ter, companion, or friend, he hud no to have set her h eart on tnuking you
“It’s the way you’ve raised her," he
house she'll shut the door on both of slightest Idea.
work. She used to scoff at the no said In a tone that cleared him self of as w ere found in the m arket place.
H ere he came Into touch with th e Epi
us, th at you came here for a Job and I
In another Instant he would have bility of labor as applied to herself,
curean and Stoic philosophers. The
am to give you a Job, ami the harder
but
she
seems
to
have
no
such
scruples
bolted for fre'd o m from this em bar
form er were atheistic m aterialists.
you have to work the b etter It will be rassing predk-ament, but the door In regard to you. P erhaps »he Is going
for you, but th at personally she hasn’t opened In the face of his dismay, and to ennoble you In spite o f yourself.
They denied the doctrine of creation,
and gave them selves up to sensual In
th e slightest Interest In you or In whut K atie’s sober placid feautres confront But possibly you will not mind. You
becomes of you, as long as you keep ed him.
dulgences since they rejected th e Idea
do not look at all lazy.”
out of her sight."
of a fu tu re Judgment. The la tte r were
“I've
worked
before—
as
you
might
"Er-uh," he stam m ered nervously,
“Well, I’ll be d—d," said Duune. and
pantheists. When they heard the
and then he faced It bravely, with that say. Well. I never w ashed curs for a
could say no more.
preaching of Paul they desired to
living, but perhaps I can if I m ust.’'
winning
rtnlle
which
never
yet
had
“Both of us," corroborated Je rry ’s
know w hat new doctrine he preached,
He asked Prudence If It surprised or
failed
to
blaze
u
trail
for
him.
“It
fath e r gently.
so they invited him to th e A reopagus
disapim inted tier, when Jerry gave up
This turn of affairs iburdened J e r sounds rath er a fool's errand, I know," her dream s of Art, tier hope of becom
w here he might speak to them of his
rold with the entire responsibility for he said pleasantly, "hut Mr. H ariner ing a p ainter.
new doctrine. They Inquired as to
sent
me
up
uud
told
me
to
gee
P
ru
th e young man. He did not like it. He
w hat this “babbler” might say. Since
“Not a bit," tills amazing woman
dence."
didn’t know w hat to do with him. He
the A thenians spent th eir whole time
told him. "It didn't surprise ine, and it
wished Jerry might have been more
eith er In telling or hearing gome new
certainly didn't disappoint me. 1 wag
CHAPTER V
communicative about her impulses be
thing, they were willing to listen to
glad of it. I knew all the tim e she
fore she yielded to them, lie thought
Paul. The word, "babbler" m eans lit
couldn’t p ain t.”
she might at least have discussed the
Jerry’» Mother
erally, "seed picker.” They conceived
"Then why did you send her—alone
affairs of the lla n iie r Motor company
Paul to be a globe-trotter who had
Dunne’s plaintive announcem ent at —to study, to—”
with Its official head before she in the hospitable door of the H urm er
gathered up seeds of tru th here and
“I knew it. but she didn’t. She had
volved th e establishm ent In foreign home found echo in a soft peal of sym to find out somehow, didn't she?” And
; th ere over the world, and th at he
complications of such portentous mag pathetic laughter from within, and she then she talked more of Jerry, of a
was som ewhat like them selves, Inter-
nltnde.
J ested in talking about th a t which he
came herself to receive him. Prudence, Jerry he had felt might he In ex ist
"Do you like the Middle W est?" he both hands outstretched In welcome.
i knew.
ence but hud not known in person.
asked weakly, rem embering tils duties
"Pm Prudence," she said. “I am "She may not be much of an a rtist,”
I I I . P a u l’s A ddress on Mars* Hill
as host, although he felt very much os Je rry 's mother. Come right in. won't she said, “but she's a beautiful, won
(vv. 22-31).
If he hud suddenly become th e trou you? It was Just like my husband to derful dau g h ter to Jerro ld and me. We
1. The Introduction (vv. 22-23).
bled owner of a white elephant placed send you to me In some such crazy don’t care w hether she can paint or
j H e did not accuse them of super
In his C hristm as stocking by some mis fashion.”
stition, but as in the Revised Version,
not, she's ours."
guided well-wisher.
he Introduces his discourse In a cour
Duune felt n pleasant, curious quiet
A fter a little, when he felt he could
"N ever saw It." said Duane Allerton comp over hlin as he looked at her. safely v enture to Intrude upon the in
teous and conciliatory m anner, stating
And then, suddenly feeling th a t per Prudence! Jerry had thought It was tim ately pergonal, tie asked rath er
th at he perceived th a t they w ere very
haps some slight explanation w as due fulling in love like— Prudence. Jerro ld aw k w ard ly :
Jerry Stood Up, Lookad Her Father religious. T his he explains by saying
th is plainly harassed father, he went had sent him In trium ph to—Prudence.
Straight In the Face, Her Voice Was th a t as he w as viewing th e ir city
“Would you mind telling me—how—
o n : “You see, Mr. H artner, I tried to Tills wns Prudence.
Very Gentle. "Why Can't I?" Waa he beheld an a lta r with an inscription
you fell tn love?"
—well, flirt a little—with your dough
to th e unknown god. This was his
All She Said.
In spite of the extrem e slenderness of
Prudence blushed a little, laughed
te r In New York. And she didn't like her figure. In spite of th e delicate delightedly. “Oh, the silliest thing,"
| point of contact. H e proceeded at
It."
all
resP°ns'J>IHty for Jerry at j once to connect It w ith the Idea of
pallor o f her cream y skin and the she suld apologetically. “D idn't Jerry
least, however much Duane mtght rest 1 the living God, Implying th a t this ai-
"Oh, didn't she?" Jerrold was su r faint suggestion of stiver In the soft tell you?”
prised. lie shot n quick look a t the brown hair, there was nothing of frailty
j ta r had been erected to Him.
And then she told him of th at early upon his shoulders.
“I know It,” Prudence agreed meekly.
youpg man. Ue was very good to look about her. rath er a sort of youthful, morning on the lovely Iowa country
2. T he Body of H is D iscourse (vv.
And
then
she
told
her
husband
that
at, even to perturbed and troubled undying buoyancy. Duane loved the side, when she w ent coasting down a
' 24-31).
she
hoped
he
would
be
very
tactful
Jerrold. He was Inclined to doubt the humorous droop of her sensitive lips, steep g rade on a borrowed bicycle Into
(1) A D eclaration Concerning God
sincerity of his d aughter's dislike
the humorous light of Interest In her disaster and w reckage a t the bottom. th at night when Jerry came home, so ! (v. 24-25).
‘.'But she does flirt," Duane went on bright eyes.
a. H e created the m aterial universe
When he sym pathized, laughing, with th at things might work them selves out
to a neat conclusion w ithout in terfer (v. 24)
positively. "Everybody said so. And
T his was a direct blow at
Prudence laughed, holding his hand the Prudence lying in the dust by the ence on hts part.
besides. I saw her myself. But she compunlonahly iu hers, as she drew roadside, battered and crum pled and
the philosophy of both the E picureans
"T
act?
W
hat
do
yon
mean
tact?"
seemed to »Ingle me out for h er re him Into the wide lovely room, w here torn, w ith the ruins of the borrowed
i and th e Stoics.
sentm ent. F or no good reason, us far she motioned him lightly to an easy wheel about her, and on her con he demanded.
b. His S pirituality and Immensity
"T act—you know w hat tact ts. don't i (v v . 24-25).
as I could make out."
chair, and then tucked herself cozlly science—
"W alt n minute. I'll call her up Into one corner of another, fa r too
“Oh, don’t be sorry,” she pleaded you? It means, say nothing and be i H e Is not w orshiped with men's
again and tell her she can't do these wide for her, leaning comfortably over gaily, Joining his laughter, "for I lieve everything you hear.” she ex l hands as though He needs anything,
things.” Jerro ld spoke quite sternly.
opened my eyes and there stood over plained sweepingl.v. “It means, don't [ neither Is He confined by any sort
But when he got th e number, It was
me—Je rro ld —J e r ry ’s fath e r—and we say a word to Jerry about the young of a religious tem ple. Being essen
man. don't so much as breathe his tially spiritual. He dem ands heart ser
Prudence’s voice that answered. She
looked ut each other—”
said th at Jerry hud gone wildly away
D uane's lips were a rigid line. “Love name—and If she mentions him of her vice, and being transcendent, above
In the "Baby,” and did n 't know when
nt first s ig h t!" he m uttered grimly. “ I own accord, believe everything she all. He Is not confined to eurthly tem
says even If you know she's making it ples.
she would come home, and if her fa
might have known It."
th e r brought any slrnnge young men
Prudence nodded. “Yes, love at first up word for word as she goes along."
c. Ills Active Providence (v. 25).
Jerrold, who had alw ays found her
around the house she'd never be home.
sight," she repeated softly. “Don't you
He gives existence, bestows needed
let anyone tell you th ere’s no such counsel good, consented to follow the gifts, and as sovereign, directs all
"See here," said Jerro ld sharply,
dictates
of
tact
as
she
portrayed
It
la
things.
glad It was prudence, with whom It
thing. T h ere 1st At lenst there was
was much easier to be atom th an with j
In our day. Oh. well, perhaps It Is not tits dealing with J e r r :. And so all
(2) A D eclaration Concerning Man
technically and scientifically down In during dinner they talked with pas (vv. 26 :y ).
luiporturhuhle Jerry. '"You should have ]
toltl me about this."
the books ns love at first sight. But sinuate concentration of a thousand
a. T his was a blow at th e foolish
there Is th at little pleased wakening tilings t h a t on this night Interested Athenian pride which supposed th at
Prudence professed her complete '
them
not
in
the
least—of
Jerry's
and absolute Ignorance of It. at which I
up, th at warm a ttractio n —and If It ■
they w e r e superior tn all other people.
stops. It Is nothing. But If It goes on ’ Imuses and her struggles with luhor This proposition lie proved from th eir
tier husband felt sotnewhnt better. It
problems,
of
Jerrold's
business,
and
and on. It Is love at first sight. I,Ike
own literatu re (v. 23).
w as alw ays a source of grievance to
ours! B ut perhaps things are different ; Prudence's Innocent pursuits, of poll-
bltn whet; Prudence knew things first
b. Nations have their place by the
now, tim es are changed, and girls are , ttes, w ars and religion, but not one of •overign purpose of God (v. 20).
li e began to fed q uite gratified he I
the
three
raised
a
voice
on
the
subject
very different."
cause he bail been selected for the
c. Sten Should Seek God (v. 27).
D uane w as looking past Prudence of D uane Allerton.
brunt of the burden
Ills goodness and grace In supply-
A fter dinner they sat down for a
now, tieyond her. to the heart of Jerry,
"Oh. It must have been a shock to
ng all our neeils, and ordering th a t
I i.er daughter, unchanged with the practice fcnme of three-handed bridge even the affair* of the nations should
you," he said sym pathetically.
changing tim es
In th at moment he but when Prudence, playing spades move men to see and seek God.
■'Not a hit. I knew th ere was a titan
knew w ith uifcloubtlng nureness why revoked twice In hot succession with
In It somewhere.**
d. The Pressing O bligation to Re
he hnd come to thia rem ote and cnrl- out « woril of protest frotn her oppo pent (vv. 30-31).
"How did you know th a t? Did she
nents.
she
put
her
cards
on
the
table.
ons place In answ er to the Impulsive
tell you—"
Thia wns his supreme message.
appeal of her letter. Ills eves, on I’ru- j "Y ou're not paving attention," she
IV . R esults
of
P aul's
P reaching
"She told me nothing. I knew by the
deuce's face, saw not hers hut Jerry's. | accused them. "Ilow can you expect (vv. 32-34).
way she looked."
to
tench
me
to
play
bridge
unless
you
"I'm su rp rised she d id n 't tell you (
"Well, w hat shall I do with him ? I
1. Some Mocked (v. 32).
about It," Prudence was saying. "From | watch me? I trum ped hearts twice,
don't know w hat to do with him ! I
This Is even the case today. Meg
and here I have two hearts In my
the tim e she could talk, she has adored
don't think he knows how to work
and women will mock the preacher
hand,
and
now
I
don't
know
what
to
th at bit of the family history. When
and he doesn't want to work anyhow
who preaches a Judgment to come.
do with them."
W hat shall I "
2. Some P rocrastinated (v. 32).
You Go Up to the House and See she was a baby, and a little girl—yes.
Jerry
laughed.
"Pretend
thev're
Hnd until she wns a pretty big one
“1 don't know," sold Pnidence clev
Many do not mock, hut they hesitate
Prudence."
irum p» Anything Is fHir If you can
she would alw ays say she was going
erly "W hat do you think?"
to accept and act upon the urgency
et
away
with
It."
she
said
Indiffer
When Prudence said th at, both ter the upholstered arm In Ills direction. to Y h II tn love like Prudence. She ently.
Jf the message.
rold and Jerry stepped warily, afraid She could have wept aloud over bltn, thought nothing else was really love
3 Some Itelleyed (v. 34).
And then her father, abandoning the
o f blundering. It w ns Prudence's way and yet she liked him. Prudence, with She used to tell perfect strangers adm onitions of Prudence and the
W herever the gospel Is preached
of getting herself out of a tight place (be rigid training of her Methodist an with the utm ost frankness and a ssu r guidance of tget, turned on her In des there are some who believe and are
saved.
W ith those few word* she Could shift cestry, still stoutly affirmed th at ahe ance. th a t It would come to her like peratloB.
never took a dislike to any hum an be th a t—love— a sudden look, and know
th e en tire responsibility for any mat
"See
here.
Jerry.
I'll
stand
for
a
lot
te r in the cosmic universe and lav all ing, th at she was positively w ithout Ing—" Prudence laughed tenderl»
—and heaven know* I’ve had to—but
As Men Succeed
consequential blame on other, stronger |>ersoiiiil aversion But when ahe liked. "She got over It. of course. When ah- when It come« to UiiRglng a strange
Men
succeed
In proportion to the flx-
It
waa
with
a
quick
unerring
Instinct
was old enough to understand, s h e j
Shoulders.
young' man ont here firm New York ety of their Mews and the Invincibility
realized th a t It d<»esn’t happen lit • <
Jerrold hung up the receiver am ' which had never betrayed her trust.
and dumping him down on me without of their purpose. If you esn find out
She rejoiced th at »he felt thia liking th at once tn a thousand years, or I
faced th e W hite Elephant grimly. The
w arning, amt wnshlng vour hands of a ntsn'* quitting point, the place where
W hite E lephant. It must he admitted. for the u n fo rtu n ate young knight e r more."
him In cold blood—well, you can't do he give* up, turn» hack, you can meas
D
uane
said
nothing
For
cnee.
Pro
'
rant,
wtio
had
come
to
the
Middle
Seemed not In the least disturbed
It."
ure him pretty e a s y —Marden.
ra th e r pleased In fact, as though, like West on such an ahaurd. boyish quest. deuce w as wrong. Jerry had not
Jerry Sfisel up. She looked her fa
Prudence, he washed his hands of the Jerry might fool h er father, might changed. All through her babyhood. ! ther «tralght In the face, hut her voice
Children’s Prayers
»m ale and bew ilder even one as skep and Into h er woman's estate, that b a d
etd lre affair and left himself to Je r
wa* very gentle “Why can't IT
Je»n* loves to h ear the lam en t
tical aa Duane, but Prudence saw been the dominant hope and ft. itlli of all »lie »aid
rold's dtapoaal.
prayer of a little boy or girl mors
through every little flaw In her arm or. her gay rom antic heart. And h e with
Amt then like a rare flash of Inspire
« t o k b ro R T ix t-tn >
profane, h alf drunken ting-:.* a n i n»t
than He does a long hypocritical
aw what lay beneath her stubborn
tlru Jerro ld saw a way out He serth
I slataacc and her eager Impulse, both j half drunken lips. had rent U veil
of a big preacher.—Gospel
hkwd quickly on a tiles e of paper
S ti
affords
\ benefit aa well
\ J*
as pleasure.
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and a spur to digestion. A long,
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o f a m ed icin e th a t co m p a res w ith Tan lac,”
Is th e p lo w in g tr ib u te o f N u r se M. E.
t h a p p elle.
“ T im e a n d a g a in I h a v e recom m en ded
Tan la c a n d a lw a y s w ith su r p r isin g resu lts.
S o m e tim e a g o m y M oth er com p lained
o f b ein g g e n e r a lly ru n d o w n an d on the
v er g e o f a n erv o u s b rea k d o w n . S he had
n o a p p e tite, h er sto m a ch w a s d isord ered,
d ig estio n w e a k en ed a n d h e r b ow els w ere
m o st irregu lar.
“ T a n la c ca m e t o her a id a t once,
b ro u g h t o n a v ig o r o u s a p p e tite no th at
sh e b egan to e a t w ith th e g r e a te st relish,
a n d m a d e th e d ig e s tiv e o r g a n s fu nction
p ro p erly o n c e m ore. In a sh ort tim e she
w a s w e ll, h a p p y a n d str o n g , a n d although
o v er 80 y ea r s o f a g e sh e is n o w vigorous
en o u g h t o look a f t e r h e r h o u seh old d u ties
a n d r o o u t q u ite a little , to o . This is
u ^ a I
T anlac a n d c o n sid er it the
*3°. ° an<* h e a lth b u ild e r ev e r d is
co v e red .”
W h at T a n la c h a s d o n e f o r oth ers It
ca n a ls o d o f o r y o u . T a n la c is f o r sa le
< p ° d d r u g g ists. A ccep t n o sub sti
tu te . O ver 40 m illio n b o ttle s so ld .
T a k e T a n la c V e g e ta b le P ills fo r consti
p a tio n . M a d e a n a reco m m en d ed b y the
m a n u fa c tu r e r s o f T a u la c.
TANLAC
FOB. Y O U R H E A L T H
B rid g e fo r U ru g u a y
A contract lias been signed between
the departm ent of public highw ays of
U ruguay and a G erm an firm for the
construction of a bridge across the
Arapey G rande riv er tn Salto at a
point denom inated Paso de Tacuable,
• t a cost of $99.71«.
Say “ B a y e r A s p irin ”
INSIST 1 U nless you see the
“ B ayer C ross” on tab lets you
are n o t getting the genuine
B ayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians fo r 24 years.
o
y h x * Accept on,y 2
B ayer package
which contains proven directions
Bandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists
Aspirin I, the trade mark of Bar.r Mann-
lacture ©X MunuxwUcacidetHir ©/ flaUcjlicacad
Green's
August Flower
fur Constipation,
Indigestion and
Torpid Liver
S u c cessfu l for 69 years.
•uc and
bottles
A L L D R U G G IS T S
T e a c h C h ild r e n
To.U se
Æ*
C uticura
Soothe« and Ile a l«
R a t h e « « o d ir r lt a t t o u a
"r-
.y |
MORTON
H O S P IT A L
[" ¡¡B A S O N A B L B -H O M E L IK E I
loss PINE ST,
U N FRANCISCO