davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
NEW VEREIN
Organized by German
Ex.SOldiers.
Officers Chosen at a Meeting
Yesterday.

The newly organized Deutsche Mil.
itary Verein of Akron has rented Mar,
ket house hall for Its headquarters and
will hold meetings there the third sun
dny of each month. A general meet,
Ing was called yesterday and the fol
lowing officers elected: President
Geo. Koehler; vice president, c. Scho
enduve; secretary, @. Epecht; treas
urer Otto Haase trustees, Gust som
mer, Henry Moehler and Fritz Stein
metz. The prospects Of the new soci
ETY. are the best, Its aims and oh
ject are to provide a place for tn,
members where they may find socia
bility with their families and to assis
them by providing for the payment OF
benefits In case of sickness or death
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
BIRTHS

ROACH-Nov. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs
]. Roach, ia Division ST., a daughter
BARBER-Nov. Is. to Mr.. ana Mrs
w. Barber, 400 East South St, daugh
ter.
OELHOFT-Nov,, IA, to Mr.. and Mrs
John Olhoeft. $50 Cuyahoga ST., a son
THOMAS-Nov. 13, to Mr.. and Mrs
James Thomas, 100 Bruner ST., son
HARLEY-Nov. ii, TO Mr., and Mrs
John F. Harley, 40S Cleveland ave-, 4
daughter.
LUKE-Nov. IA, to Mr.. and Mrs
Martin II. Luke, 2l1 st. Clair ST., {
daughter.
SENSE-Nov. 13, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Sense, S13 East Mill St, ,
daughter.
MASTERSON-7Nov. 10, to Mr. an,
Mrs. Edward Masterson, 224 Bluff st.
n daughter.
LILLY-Nov. IL, to Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Lilly, 600 Grant ST.. a daughter
SPICERvNoy. 15, to Mr.. and Mrs
o, +. Spicer TIA w. Cedar St. a son
EWERTH-Noy. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
DEATHS.

POHLE-Elsworth Pohle, aged two
months, died at his parents home
500 Bell St, of pneumonia. The fu'
neral will be held at the house. Tues
day, at . pm. Interment in Glen
dale.
FRETZ-Solomon Fretz, aged 81,
died Saturday, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Hunsicker. 40S
Locust ST., of old age. Private ser
vices will be held at the residence at
pm. Monday, and the remains will
be sent TO st. Petersburg, Pa, Tues
day, for interment
HEIMBAUGH--Jaco j. Helm.
baugh, aged go years, died Satur
day, of cancer, at his home In Coven
try township, after long illness. The
funeral will he held Tuesday at the
house, at am, and at the Greentowr
Lutheran church at II am. Interment
In Snyder's cemetery,
RILEY-AleXander NJ. E.ley, aged
3S, died Saturday at his home, 12(
Livingston St, of consumption, after
a long illness, The funeral will bt
held at Zion church, Tuesday at . p
IN. lnterment in Glendale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

The Part She Will Take In Local
Musical Events.

Mr.. Il. NJ. Heaton, has returned from
his vacation, spent In New York city
and Is again at his post as train dis.
patcher for the c. L. & V. Mrs.
Heaton and daughter accompanied
him. While in the east Mr. and Mrs
Heaton paid a great deal of attention
to things theatrical and musical with
view to acquiring the very latest as
delineated In the big eastern produc.
tions. The pupils of AIRS. Heaton are
preparing to present the comic opera,
Princess Bonnie" here, this winter,
and there have already been several
rehearsals of the piece.
Mrs. Henton will shortly open a
studio in the Arcade, and Is prepared
to take an active part In local musical
events this winter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
FiIipinos Hanged
Last Month.
They We're Guilty Of
Atrocious Crimes.
The Terrible Brazanza Among
Those Executed.

Washington, Nov. 1S.--(Spl) )-Gen.
Chaffee's report from the Philippines
today says. During the past month
II Filiplnos Were hanged; ten were
sent to prison for life, 20 for terms OF
from 3 to 80 years, Timoteo Dhalan,
one of the executed men had caused
Ave American prisoners OF war to be
bound and hacked to death"
Francisco Brnzanza. another Fill,
pino, whom Chafiee hanged, massa-
cred 100 out of ITO Spanish prisoners
turned over to him for safe keeping.
Brazanza divided his prisoners into
squads OF ten, tied their arms ana
marched them to the rice helds. BY
blowing Il whistle as signal, he had
all but 10 OF them killed in quick order
with bolos, daggers, clubs and spears
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
OF Wingerter Are
Many.
Kept In Bed by Blood.
Poisoning,
And an Affidavit Awaits His
Recovery.

Suffering from blood poisoning, al
legged to be the result Of one fight, and
an affidavit demanding punishment
for his part in another mix-up, is the
predicament In which Phillip Winger-
ter, of Halo, now finds himself. 1t
ia said the fight from which blood
poisoning resulted took place nearly
two weeks ago, when he is alleged to
have assaulted the watchman mt the
Colonial Salt Co.'S plant, and was
worsted by the combined efforts OF
that official, the timekeeper and O
piece Of board. Wlngerter was the
victim of a number of scratches and
other lacerations and bruises.
The second fight was that in which
he Is alleged to have seriously injured
VIM. Edwards, who Is now at the
Infrmary. This occurred at Halo, sew
eral nights ago and Wingerter escaped
with light fine, imposed by Justice
OF the peace at Reservoir. officer We
on filed an affidavit in Mayors Cour,
against Wingerter for the same offense
and he viii be tried as soon as he le
able to appear In Court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
TROUBLE
Brewing For High
School Boys.
Board of Education viii lnvesti.
gate Their Franks.

The rivalry between the members
of the upper classes at the High
school has brought several members
OF those classes into a heap OF trou-
Bile, through some OF the efforts Of
each to get ahead of the others.
Last Tuesday evening, while the
night school was In session. n number
OF the seniors are said TO have en-.
tered the High school for the purpose
Of decorating the edl6ce with their
class colors. In order TO reach the
tower, which was the goal of their
ambitions. 1t was necessary for them
TO pry open locks break windows and
otherwise destroy small amount OF
school property. They placed a ban,
ner In position from the tower and
also painted up several Of the uppe,
windows.
Thursday the lower senior class con
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
JAILED.
JOHN T. DONAHUE,
Of the John T. Donahue
Cigar Co.,
In Serious Trouble.
Serious Trouble.

1t is indeed with great regret that
we are obliged to print sensational
story about our estimable, energetic,
and most prominent wholesale cigar
dealer of Northern Ohio. Mr.. Dona-
hue has lived In Akron all his life,
has always been a prominent figure In
social and business circles and conse-
quently has large circle of acquain-
tances. all of whom hope for him a
vindication.
The trouble began In most pecu-
liar way, which will be explained fur
ther along. Chief Durkin's assistance
was Immediately called, but inasmuch
MS he was too busily engaged In mat
rimonial affairs, Policeman Mr.. Riley
(who is spoken of SO highly took the
matter in charge. He and Sheriff
Kelly set out for the seat of trouble
Arriving at the Companys store, Mr..
Donahue was found considerably ex-
cited, with the persplraton rolling
from his forehead. 1t apears that a
hunter, by the name of L. J. Palm, Of
Canton, Ohio, on being pursued by
Game Warden Ruckel. puposely dis
posed of his ferret by hiding 1t among
several hundred boxes of John Jay
cigars. The ferret, from the way it
began to scatter the John Jay boxes,
certainly supposed that 1t was after
gnme, and Donnhue, after several
hours of hard work, managed to get 1t
| jailed The thing was taken before
Mayor Doyle, given the fine and costs,
Donahue was vindicated, and the mul-
titude dispersed, enjoying the pleasant
puffs of John Jay cigar. Friend,
let your next cigar be n John Jay, sc.
| Interesting, wasn't 1t?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
For
Music Hall.
To be Built by Local
Contractors
And Work Will be Commenced at
Once.

Contracts were awarded Saturday
afternoon for the construction of Ak
ron's now music hall, which the Ger
man American Co. will build. The
contract for excavating. stone and
brick masonry, tile, cement and mar
bic work was awarded to Frank
Lukesh, who Is now building st. Ber-
nards new church. Kraus, Kirn a.
Co. were given the contract for steam
heating and plumbing, These are the
principal contracts, and work will be
commenced at once. While there was
a large number of bids, among which
were some from Cleveland contractors
that were very close to local bids,
the directors gave the benefit of the
doubt to local contractors, and so the
money for constructing the hall will
be kept in Akron.
The plans Tor the building are well
known, as they have been published
from time to time, as changes were
made. The final change made takes
the rehearsal rooms from the base
ment and locates it on the second
floor, of the main front building, This
gives better opportunity for construct
ing the main auditorium. The re-
hearsal room will accommodate au,
diences OF 500, and the main auditor.
ium will hold l,50O people comforta.
bly,, and, If necessary, 1000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
The NEW MUSIC HALL.

tinued the wo k by decorating the book
cases in the society halls with their
class colors.
Nothing has been done in either of
the eases, as yet, Supt. ii. V. Hotkiss
having left the matter to the Board
of Education.
The gentlemen Of the Board have
been considerably annoyed by the
horse-play indulged in by members
of the different classes of the II gh
school," said one of them Monday,
"and are determined that 1t shall
stop" The matter will be taken up
Tuesday night anl carefully investi-
gated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. George Faulhaber spent Sunday
with Canton friends.
Mr. Charles Leroy, of Cleveland,
spent Sunday with Akron friends.
Mrs. C. A. Goddard has been visit
ing friends in cieYland for a few
days.
Mr.. p. j. Fish has removed from
his former quarters to 104 Goodwin
ave.
Miss Mayme Griffith, of Orrville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Oliver Wise,
Wooster ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Burnett have
gone to Pueblo. Cal, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Will Burnett.
Superintendent ID. w. Spencer, OF
the Akron division of the B. & O..
was in Akron Monday.
Miss Grace Adams, teacher in the
Cleveland public schools, spent Sun
day with Judge and Mrs. G. II. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Toby, of Cleve
land, spent Sunday with Mrs. Toby's
parents, Squire and Mrs. ]. II. Camp
bell.
Miss Rita Weeks, formerly of Buch.
tel college, has gone TO New York to
engage in kindergarten work In n new
social settlement.
Mr.. II. f. Nailor has returned from
business trip to Niagara Falls
While there he obtained large con.
tract for electrical work,
Mr.. p. Il. Watt, of Lancaster, Pa.
member of the firm of Watt &
Shand, has been spending a day ol
two at the firms Akron store.
Teutonla commandery No. %, l. O
II. G. will hold box social at it's hal
tomorrow evening. Music, dancing
and card playing are the amusement
offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Wicks are 4
| Akron, to remain until after Thanks
giving with their daughter, Mrs. Rohr
bacher-Cortland, o., cor. Warrel
Tribune.
Messrs. Edward +. and Richard Nj
Werner and Park Shepard spent Sat
urday hunting in Richfeld. They Sc
cured II rabbits, six quail and two 10,
squirrels.
In connection with the installation
services, at the First Congregations
church, the ladies of the church wi
serve suppers in the church parlor
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Wm. #. Warden, 40 Brown
ave, has been seriously Ill for severa
days and ON Saturday underwent a
operation. Ii was successful and sh
Is now improving.
The tirst dance of the Diamond 81
cial club will be held at Militant hal
Friday evening, Nov. 20. On the su,
cess of the first venture will depen
whether or not other dances will b
given.
President o. G.. Barber and ID
rector w. NJ. Graves Of the damon
Match Co. 10 to Europe to remain SCI
eral months In the interests of IL
company. Sweden is said to be IL
objective point this time,-Chicago Ii
ter Ocean.
; MIR. Milt w. Smith, of the Whitma
; Il Barnes Co., offices, who has bee
seriously Ill at the City hospital, ha
h been removed to his new home
East Buchtel ave. His condition
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
On Uncle Sans
Pay Roll.
Three Young Men Want
Them.
They Went Through Examination
Ordeal Saturday.

Thirty three young men gathered in
fear and trembling at the Bigh school
Saturday for the examination for pos
itions in the local postal service. One
young man who was there seemed
even more Ill at ease than some Of
the others. 1t was all very new and
strange to him, and he was at loss
to know what It all meant.
II never heard of a teachers exam
nation like this" he murmured and
took Mr.. Geo. w. Shick, who had
charge OF the examination into his
confidence.
mo" Mr.. Shisk kindly told him,
''this Is not a teachers examination"
and the young man went away. This
mistake has been made by others IN
the past and win probably be made
again.
Mr.. shick snd Mssssy. Harry O.
Eichenlaub and A. n. LimrtN con
stitute the Examining Board. The
most difficult part Of the examination
for most OF the applicants was the
writing Of a sort of an essay on a sub
ject pertaining to the mail service
Most of them had studied up theii
geography, the examination In which
counts for most Of all. and were moi
30 greatly alarmed over that, but
fractions, in the examination in arith
metic, made several of the wOuld-be
employees of Uncle Samuel squirm and
wrtggue In their seats, and spelling
was not much easisr for q great many
Six weeks from now, or maybe soon
er, the applicants will learn how they
Jared. Some will fail. Those whose
general record Is less than 7O-100
being perfect Some will stand high
and some will stand low, and those
with the best grades viii be the first
to secure positions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
LODGE

At the special meeting OF Agenda
lodge last Tuesday evening three more
applications We're received and six
were acted upon. Tuesday evening,
Nov, 10, is the date OF our union meet.
ing, Lodge will convene promptly at z
o'clock. All the sisters who can are
invited to so to the hall In the after,
noon to get in readiness for our guests
In the evening, as there will be work
for all
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
Mr.. Souers a Candidate.

Mr.. John Souers of Sumner ST., will
be candidate for the Republican nom,
ination for recorder In next spring s
primaries. Mr.. Souers Is an ex-sol.
dier, having served in the famous
Sixth Ohio Battery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

London, Nov. 1S.-''Learn to speak
so ably that people will do more than
say "Oh, she did very well for a
woman" was the advice Lady Henry
Somerset gave to bevy of girls at one
of the Industrial schools in which she
Is Interested
Her theme was How to Make Pub
lie Speech and in her address she
said:
Dress well. Don't wear gloves,
Don't wear wells. Don't wear hats.
Something will he sure to bob ana
bother you and your audience"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
CAMERA CLUB.

A meeting of the Board Of Directors
is called for Monday evening, Nov.
18th. Business of Importance will be
discussed.
c. NJ. KNIGHT, Pres.
Jno. w. SCHUYLER, Secy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

A little money sometimes does what
II lot OF work and worry wont do.
For instance, II you want TO secure
proficient help and cant find it, a
want ad. In The Democrat will put
you in touch with the man you want.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
GOT $500
Safe Blowers Again at Work In
Eindlay.

Findlay, O., Nov 1S,-(Spl) Rob
bers this morning finished their work
& ID. ticket office, securing 800 in
cash. The gang has been working In
this vicinity several days and have
many petty burglaries to their credit,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
T0DAY'S MARKETS.
Local markets on seventh page.

East Liberty, Nov. 1S--lSpl)-Cat-
tie, 125 cars, active, 10 to 20 cents
higher; hogs fair, active; sheep, light,
active.
Chicago Nov. 1S.--(Spl.)-Cattle, 22,-
900; steady; hogs. $4,000. steady. to
weak; sheep 2S000, steady.
Chicago Nov. 1s,-(Spl,)-Closing,
December wheat, 7l9.; corn, 59Ss; oats.
36A; January pork, $15.501a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Otto II. Ewerth, 613ls Allyn st., u
daughter.
OSTERSTOCK-Nov. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. II. Osterstock. 1900 South
Broadway, "A daughter.
HENRY-Nov, 16. to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. L. Henry, 403 Grant St. a son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

Great interest was taken in the
case by Akron people at the time OF
the murder because of the fact that
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonine were formerly
residents OF this city. They lived at
the Colonial house on Broadway, four
years ago. Mr.. Frank Knapp con
Quoted the house at that time.
Mr.. Bonine was n travelling sales.
man for a wholesale drug house. He
and his wife resided in Akron for
about one year, and in that time made
u great many friends and We're regard
ed as very quiet and respectable peo
pie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
serious but he has improved some

what within the past few days.
An entertainment, consisting of reel
tations and music, was given In the
Sunday school rooms of st. Pauls
Lutheran church, Sunday evening
The program was prepared by the Home
Mission Board, and was greatly enjoy
ed by the large crowd who attended.
An especially liberal Offering is re-
ported.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
@M%v,>,

This signature Is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Br0mO-Q Quinine tablet.
ths remedy that cures = cold fn one dag
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
FOR LIFE AND HOONR.

Continued From First Page.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18


by the door, she laid the revolver on
Ayres' trunk, then raising the curtain,
descended to the second floor. There
she entered the parlor window. made
her way to her own room, and after
wards to the bathroom, the door of
which faces that Of Ayres, where she
washed her blood-staned garments.
All this time she was perfectly cool
ana collected. Her work in the bath
room was done so carefully and thor.
oughly that she was enabled to exhibit
the garments next day to the police
without their suspecting her connec-
ton with the tragedy. Almost daily
her two little boys have visited her in
her cell and It Is believed, only
through the comfort OF their pres
snce has she been able to maintain
her spirits.
Her husband, Jos. G. Bonine, trav.
cling salesman for n Chicago drug
nrm, Immediately after her arrest on.
gagged attorneys for her, and since
has exhibited every confidence in his
wife's Innocence Young Ayres was
the son OF James Seymour Ayres. a
business man and politician OF Port
Austin. Mich. He was IA clerk In the
Census Office.
One Of the efforts of the prosecution
will be to show that the relations
existing between him and Mrs. Ron,
the We're of the most intimate char.
acter. The defendant. however, claims
her ability to prove that her lnteres,
In the young man was entirely i'm
personal and only such as any good
woman might hold for boy who wa,
away from his home, and subject tc
the manifold temptations OF life In q
government bureau
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-07
East Madison.

There was good attendance from
here at the annual town meeting, Mon
day. Elmer Reed Is one of the assessors
for the coming year.
Rev. T. b. HIATT will go to Jonesport,
Me-, this week. His family will remain
here for few weeks During his resi-
dence in this town thirty two couples
have been united in marriage by him,
and he has been called upon fifty 81 K
times to conduct burial services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Savage gave a
reception to their friends, last Saturday
night. About one hundred were pres
ent and most enjoyable time is re
ported.
Work is suspended at Delbert Parker
saw mill on account of break in the
machinery.
Mr.. Henry Hoyt and Miss Bertha Kin
caid were married, Tuesday, March 5,
ct the home of the brides parents
Among those present from out of town
were: Mr.. Will Hoyt, Waterville; Mr.
Eli Shorey and sister. Mrs. Collins, So.
Norridgewock; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sally,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Day and Mrs Fl. l..
Rowell, Skowhegan; Mr.. Walter Rowell,
Lowell, Mass, Miss Maud Kincaid,
Lawrence, Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-07
Moore's. Canaan.

AS the result of the accident of falling
into the cellar, Feb. 20. Mrs. Rebecca,
widow of the late DR. Randall Fer Maid
passed away at her residence Feb. 18th
aged 81 years, leaving of her immediate
family e daughter and two sons with
six grandchildren to mourn their loss all
of whom were present at the uneral ser
wees, which were held at the school
house. Sunday p. m. where large num-
Der of her neighbors met to pay their last
respects to the departed whom they had
known for many years The floral tribute
of Gala liles-was beautiful, and among
the selections rendered by the choir,
Beautiful Hands" was touchingly appro-
pirate. The remains were placed in the
receiving toomb at the village. Among
those who came from distance to attend
the funeral obsequies were her son, Mr..
H. Fernald from Lowell, Mass and
Irving B. Fernald from Bath accompanied
by his mother, Mr.. Fred Fernald and
wife from Newport
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-07
The Lieutenant's brother.

1t may not be generally known that
1t is considered serious offense for a
German soldier, no matter what may
be his rank, to appear in public except
In uniform, even though he be on fur
Tough. The army regulations strictly
enjoin that he must always wear his
uniform.
A certain Lieutenant Schmidt, who
was engaged In some lively adventure
or other. dressed up as civilian and
was having altogether an enjoyable
time until, on turning a corner, he un-
expectedly met his colonel.
The lieutenant did not, however, lose
his presence Of mind. He pretended
that he had never seen his colopel be-
fore and In a changed voice asked:
"Can you tell me, sir, where Lieuten-
ant Schmidt lives? l am his brother
from the country and am paying him
little visit, but l happen just now to
have lost my way"
The colonel quietly gave the desired
information. and Lieutenant Schmidt,
congratulating himself on his lucky es-
cape, hurried home and put on his uni
form with all possible speed.
He thought, of course that he had
taken in his superior officer. but such
an idea was rudely dispelled when on
the next day he met his colonel, and
the latter said:
Lieutenant Schmidt, If your brother
from the country pays you another via
1t I'll have him placed in close confne.
ment for 80 days"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-07
Guarding Her Teeth.

1t Is easy to misunderstood and easy
to be misunderstood, and sometimes.
happily. 1t Is easy to give and to accept
an explanation.
II did think l would never come to
see you again." said cousin of the
prominent society woman who had
come to the country to visit her and
was about to start homeward. ITS
kind of you to ask me, of course. but l
remember that when / was at your
house In the city, two years ago, you
did not seem glad to see me. You were
kind and hospitable, Of course, but I
remember you did not smile once dur
ing the entire two weeks of my stay"
To her establishment. her city cousin
burst into fit of laughter.
MARIA" she said, lust before you
came | had the misfortune to break the
porcelain crown from one of my new
of town on his vacation | had to wait
for his return. | didn't dare to smile
when any one was looking at me, for
fear of showing the CHASTITY metallic
back to which the porcelain had been
attached. 1t was a strain, Maria, but
l was equal to it, and | did not want to
have to explain"
And her smile, now without a me-
invitation.-Y Youths Companion,