The bee., 1884-03-22
CLARA TO LOUISE.

deal of care and satisfaction. I assure you
that fully agree with all you have said,
with one exception. Take my advice
and do not say anything more about
the affair of '63, as it will do no good.
You have said enough concerning that
matter to put our girls on their guard.
Let the affair of JAM, 80 alone and dis
cuss matters that will really benefit our
society. Ny reason for not desiring to
have the affair of JAM, 80 discussed is,
that there was not sufficient evidence TO
convict the parties implicated. IknOw all
about the circumstances connected with
the matter What we should inform
Maud about, is something on current
topics. Take, for instance, our public
schools. What is more of an impedment
to the progress of education than Geo. F.
7. G. and j. B.? Who has done more to
blacken the characters of females than
j. B.? There are things that we should
discuss. Nothing is more dear to us than
our public schools. G.. F. T. c. should get
married. The superintendent of any
public institution where there are so many
females ought be married. Our mutual
friend, the Senator, left for the Hot
Springs last week where he will be gone
for month or so. Poor DR.. K. is dead
and gone. Indeed, there is something
about the affair would like to relate, but
[ cannot without shedding tears. He,
indeed, was a good man. He was an
enemy to himself and more sinned against
than SHINING. If there ever was a person
wronged it was DR.. X. The young men
deserve credit for looking after his remains.
He was stranger in a strange land, with
very few friends. The event of next
week is the young mems reunion, which
l hope will be grand affair. Extensive
preparations are being made to return the
complimentary leap year party to the la
dies. The marriage of G. NJ. A will take
place some time this spring. Isuppose Miss
c. J. will do justice to the occasion. 1t
seems as if the o. NJ. Q. has got bimself
in trouble since his marriage. 1t requires
all his time to write explanations. A
new name should be adopted for him now,
something on this order: The o. NJ. E.
I" The Old Man of Explanatirns | am
glad that you have concluded to give ME
names of those single young misses who
still insist on going with married men.
This is something that should be stopped,
and the sooner you expose Il the bet
ter it will be for our social circle If la
dies have any respect for themselves they
will compel men to look more after their |
wives. They say we are weaker than men
| deny it; men are the weakest things |
that ever lived, especially when they are
in love, or happen to take fancy to a
female. Their weakness is momentary,
but it will last long enough for one to
judge what big fools they are. Some females |
pretend that they don't do many things |
that they are caught in the act |
of doing. A pretentious female is danger
Jus anu SliOuli HOG Uc IIuSIeu. LIE WO- |
man who pretends one thing and she is
caught doing another, it makes no differ
ence how trifiing it is, she should be |
watched. There are quite a number of |
strangers in the city--men of families-who |
DONE possess moral courage enough
to say that they are married and the wo-
men haven't sense enough to discard
them. By-the-way petition is going
around against j. B. am glad of it. l
think that it is time for him to be removed
from the school board. did not desire so
some time ago, because I had been inn
pressed that he was cOncientious man,
and if justice was to be had he would GER
5ainly give it. A more vindictive and
Drejudicial man against females, than
ne, don't live. Indeed, his sole object
S to blacken some females character
The removal of G.. F. T. G. and j. Fl. B.
will place our schools upon higher basis.
Let it be done; the sooner the better
Let us advocate some one that has a
leart and soul. Write sOOD, but don't
,Ouch the affair Of 50.
Yours, truly,
CLARA.