davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08

Baby Buster Brown
We've little fellows visits
EV'ry other day OF So
He's a midget Of baby,
But llc tries his LesI 10 grow.
here Is often quite a clamor
And the ch ldren gather roun'
When he comes to pay a visit,
BCunrng laby buster Blown.
Buster Brown his granny calls him,
Bnl 81 course it faint" his name;
ltthey called him any other
Ii w,nd answer just the same.
Ainl lie grown cries granny Mary
lie has gained at least poun'.
Amt he "Ieel" cries baby Lotto
With a smile at Buster Brown.
Uncle Joe. he weighs three hundced
Sixty odd, sight TO view,
He's afraid he'll break The baby,
But he holds the baby too,
Talks a baby kind Of prattle
When the baby cries ,esouu'-
He's to much for uncle Lipsey,
Is he baby Buster Brown.
Lucilelle and Willie pull him
Sach a way we shndder- Start
Seem to wauthim torn ia pieces
So that each can have a part.
Butt he thrves and seems contented
With his legs that wander ROM
In a perlec sem; circle,
Bully hahy buster Brown.
Has mt ans nose 10 mention
And il turns up ia the air,
Not n single tooth for chewing,
Just ltUle bit of hair;
But ms granny wouldMt swap him
For the whole Of London Town,
He's his Gwanny's little darling,
Cooling. squailing Buster Brown.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08
our Inquiry BOX.

OnE inquiry 6OA~
We have received few inquiries upon va
subjects and have hence decided TO open
nd inquiry column. The writer's these
inqirics evidently think our large flat
dutch head contains lot Of importation
by daringto ask 50 many questions, but
despite of the act that our Ithnk tank
has a two inch exhaust pipe and IA half
/ ch FIJI ug main, we will do cur best for
lnose ia search OF information.
Mary Jane writes US 10 ask how to
preserve teeth.
Now gentle Mary Jane there are various
ways, We once had landlady who tried
his method.
Take the teeth tenderiy and put them
on at morning, get arge preserving
kettle, fill it with blackbe and sugar,
set 10 coot over a'slow fire. gently cough
and and deposit The teeth in the kettle,
When they ar taken ou they will de woll
presrved--doubtless jammed.
Poly Ann writes us to ask what to do
for corn.
Prert, Polly. Our advice is not to doany
Thu z at ell for it. Leave it out iii the
cold of nights. Let it feel that it could get
get along without you, and perhaps its
tender feelings VIII be hurt aud twill won
der off and uie from neglect, A hound
dog and a coru are not assets to give a
per onla good rating in Bradstreets reports
or on The Ledger Of the New Zeusalem, A
corr Is always too well sired and damn
cd not 10 be thoroughbred and lead you
the limit of the PAGES of the fastsset.
Etiquette asks.
How is the ia hionable way to eat corn
rom .be cob. Now gentle etiquette you
come 10 the right market, We have
always been noted for cur fashionable
manners, In fact we are a regular butter
fiy of fashion, At the table we always
keep this in mind and hangOur arms in
such way as to initiate the motion and
spread butteAy's wing. No one in all
The country "en initiate stage thunder and
rim more than We when we gent J
sip soup from the kitchen spoon. and
drum III the intervals on our tin plate
with our iron handled knife, The way to
Aeat the co. n fiom the cob is 10 gently
draw the cob from one side Of the mouth
to the other in the same manner as filing
saw. catching the flying grains as they
leave the cob, pleasantly talking all the
time so that your host will forget that you
have about cleaned up The plate. Don
swallow the cob, it is bad for the digest
ion.
Farmer Boy asks us when is the *
time to plant Saratoga chips.
We used TO be a farmer once upon {
time but had very poor success with Sar-
atoga chips. About the only way we ev
er got them 10 come up was when w
would eat few of our seed stock. The
always came up in our throat and required
is the taking two seidlilz powders. 10 ca
thartic pills, gill Of castor oil and 9th
II er light and heavy articles 10 hold then
), down. hut about the hardest thing W
: ever found to raise OH the farm was til
mortgage. Cain was our specially.
{ in the future you should " ISL any add
,lonal information we will be glad to Of
h fer suggestions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08

Laugh ottite pGtlbOs and cry at
the johes,
Deus it pLe0Seth, for 5OLks0re
1OLicS,
Ind Tau glstev is better tlt0R
sOlYOtO and tours
There are SOFTOL0s enough as
NE number the years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08

Methodist Rev F NJ. OVERLY pastor,
servic on the third Sunday Of each Month. al l.
a. ~ and 8 p. NJ
Sunday School afro A. ~
Epworth League; Sunday at P. NJ.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08

1ata ,ls4 A449par cent
Andit erdarad thaatthe 1ax coltatr Ut sad con
ty Of LeecOeCt said County Lakes .ns he eoons de
State taxes and tha he pay aoonty.s ues T.
abe IFraurer Of saidcounty.as by law pmiard
Witness our hands and .ai6nd sgn.ures in res lar
session this the day and year frat abuve hritial
b. 4. McKhhAEY, 1ounty Comm issner tuhar
maui.
H.. p, COOKE, County Commissioner
u James Morgan Clerk of the superior Coart and
E1-oihoo Clerk @ofthe county commissioners Ice
soounlyeeeorgia do hereby earthly that lhe above is
true andeorcct. cQpy Of ihenrginl ,osdaroi Ge and
of record
Witness my hand and .oiiaiul signature with seal
81 court aiiixedthisthe6 9th day .o September 9os
ifaEAL,l- JAA,IsS MIakLiAA
Clerk Of superior ,o0nzt -andseN-9ilici0 Clerk oi
county. Commissioners
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08
COMMISSIONERS N.lr1cE

Dilce Of commissioners Of Roads and Revenues
Of Lee c0uHty, Georgia, september sth ioo,
happening 20 us 1hst the aggregate AliL 41 iaHa-
ne property IA SAID county, according tic laA III
9ests Of said county for the year zoos is A. 90 $50
Hhat lhe State has assessed ana rd 81 90 on die one
Thousand dollars Of taxable properly ar state taxes
SWITCH levy wall raise the u g2o844s iron, lle
taxable ~ gperty in sadcouny according 10 said an
Eests and 1t further appearing lhai a sum vi Ga
z6-sl nadditiontO what is HOW in the treasury oil
she county what will be Feoeinnd from Ahe tairuad,
on account VI ad aaernm taxes aud such a. may be ne
NeANed from daision Of profits n lhe aspenseTes o. a e
county, necessary and should be rlsed 20 pav The
indebtedness and current expenses Of dcounty uf &c
Aorthe ensuing year: il is thebei re- hereby ordered
ahat tax OF l44-aa-49 per Cent the State tax for
Aegy) beg 71o mills, be, and Lc same haraby le.
lied for county purposes upnn the amounts al taXabe
property returnnd by each taxpayer u ldc0uny ma
aiponsuch property which has been relt.rieQ MEN
d subject 70 sd Yaorum taxes ia sdd county ol L. ,r
SAID year; and thu. the same be Distributed a. follows
Eor Jan purposes perdent
Aor Rauper purposes. - o Der cent
Aor Bridge purposes -- 40 Der .o.ru
Hor paying urarH per diem ssefaiaes 40 pergept
Aor paying salary county CITY court judge 10 erce,f
For paying Eoroner's fees o. tper ce,t
ior bailih and nOn-Tesideni uitness aes as r u,nf
Kor Road purposes and to pay guards main
tain 0oisVAcis-7iiL additiuii0 the" Road
Communication Lanes saIpor ,nsrst
For general purposes, 10 pay naurt expenses
taA's % ~ YAA140 tIA1r cent
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08

The Oysters Return.
Fellow citiZel.s and ladies:
Once again N glad 10 be
IN the nIidst OF all the poole
" ho Meie tax, up with me-
I'm the solitary oyster,
Fully well Acquaint with you,
Foi won thai halt u dollar
When | swani within the stew.
Banished, ,ent away, forgotten,
While the summer months remain
AL lie coming Of Sci TENDER
am buck with OH again.
There's gallon WINNING basin
For myself and biOthers three.
JOHNNIE Hines will chflge admission
il you want to look at me.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08
Short and Sweet.

Short and Sweet.
A can
A fire
Some oil
A muse
No can
No fire
No oil
A bearse.
w. w.
We believe that our county Commission
ers, our county Judges and all our officers
should be elected by the people. Nearly
all the rest of the state elect that way
zee is getting behind
~ ~
a photographer is always taking manS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-08

% 17N'gE71 y y 70 = 2 - 2
Malagas Of muscadnc2 We smndge
thc question. - Editor Rainey, ia DAWSON
N VS..
smlAge She question if il pleases,
We should open on par
Of the coolest Buds they offer
IL we had The ca IA 10 spare,
See EN- OIL a brace ofjuleps,
Raise em on a glass Of vine,
Then we wCuldn CAFE copper
w neither grale or muscadlne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
Real Glass Houses.

That living in glass houses is not an
idle dream is shown by Frank c. Perkins,
in his article on Modern American
Glass Houses" in the December Technical
World Magazine. Mr.. Perkins describes
some recent structures OF this character
in Des Moines, as follows:
These buildings were designed by c.
E. Eastman, a well known architect Of
Des Moines, Ia, whose idea of glass
wall construction includes the use OF
milk. white, opalescent wire glass one
quarter inch thick, securely fixed in two
steel vertical visions, which are parallel
and laced to",' TT or RE purpose OF
stitching ~4he~,, DIVISIONS are support.
ed at the floors by u ackets riveted to
the steel channels of the floor coustruc
ton. The wall thus consists Of two
glazed screens, separated by foot Of
dead air space, which affDrds insulation
against heat, cold or sound to as great
an extent as would solid brick wall Of
| the same thickness. The double vertica
divisions are spaced about four feet
apart The two glass screens are tran
slucent to any degree desired, so that, il
cases where windows are not necessar,
tor viewing the landscape, they may b.
| dispensed with altogether, provided tn
building would warrant the installation
OF mechanical ventilation and heating
The exterior effect is that of a marbl
wall, with or without windows"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
pEAChAH.

School closed Friday at the Academy
and Prin. Dwight Burrage is spending
the week at his home in Weston, Mass.
Friday evening the sophomore class
gave reception to the teachers, other
students and invited guests. 1t was a
very pleasant entertainment as many OF
our young people are at home tor the
holidays.
Miss Elsie Hooker came Tuesday from
Mt. Holyoke College for two weeks.
Miss Jessie Varnum is home from De-
troit tor ten days.
Miss Sara A. Bailey is at home from
Cambridge, Mass, for a week.
DR.. James Blanchard and his bride
Don Blanchard, from White River juno
ton and Miss JAMIE Blanchard from
Natick, Mass, are spending their vaca
ton with their mother, Mrs. Abby Nc
Clary., ........ .,..........
Prof. and Mrs Nelson Whitehill are
visiting at L. Strobridge's.
Gilbert Matthe from Sawyerville, p
o, came Wednesday to his brother
Thomas Matthews TOR the season.
Miss Eunice Hunt is home from the
sapitarium at Concord, N. H., for vaca
ton much improved in health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
NORTH DANVILLE.
Death of Mrs, NC Farla n d /.

Mrs. Diana D. Mcfarland died Friday
after an illness of nearly two months at
the home OF her son, A. Nd. Mcfarland.
Her maiden name was Diana Fairbanks.
She was thrice married, LIST to Mr..
Woods, 2nd to Mr.. French and about 30
years since she married Mr.. MeFa land
who has been an invalid tor several years,
and to whom she has been a kind, faith
ful, loving wife. They resided in st.
Tohnsbury until about two months be-
lore her death, when her failing health
made it necessary tor her to give up work,
and they came to live with their son.
Mrs. Mcfarland was a consistent
Christian woman and a very helpful and
active member OF Grace Methodist church
of St. lohnsbury, and early in life united
with the Methodist church in Newark
She was woman whom to know her
was to love her and none speak aught
but praise of her. Funeral services were
held at her late home Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock, her pastor, Rev, ]. M. Frost,
officiating, assisted by Rev. B. P. Parker
of the Free Baptist church OF this place.
The male quartz ofthe Methodist church
at st. Johnsbury rendered three selec-
tions. Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral, were her daug
Mrs. Chamberlain and her husband, OF
Hardwick; brother, Mr.. Fairbanks OF
Newark, Mr.. Hill of Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harland B. Howe of St. Johnsbury
and several members OF the church from
st. Johnsbury. The bearers were ]. P.
Weeks, l.. c. Stanton, H. ". Stanton
and Charles Sanborn. The family have
the sympathy of large circle of friends.
Many friends and many gatherings will
miss this sanity presence, which after so
many years OF devoted living and suffer
ing, has passed into the inheritance Of
the saints in light"
e.. Towne has sold his place here tc
John Gadapee and gone to Penns1 lvanis
to live.
Christmas exercises at the Baptist
church Monday evening passed off wei
and the tree was well loaded witt
| presents,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
dROTON.

Miss Maggie Morrison has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Noyes. in
St. Johnsbury.
Miss Martha Wilson of Montpelier
Seminary is spending her Christmas
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. g. II. Pills
bury. Miss Sadie Plummer of Newbury
is also at Mr.. Pillsbury's.
Morris Coffin 2nd is at home from his
work in Montpelier. After the holidays
be will go to Burlington to attend the
Burlington Business School.
Ralph and Wilson Pillsbury are at
home tor he holiday recess from their
school in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gardner, G. W
Whitehll and Clyde Coffrin of St. Johns,
bury spent Christmas at their homes
here.
Miss Josephine Chaplin Of Auburndale
Mass, lis spending her holiday vacation
i'll town.
John H. Welch died at his home in thi.
village Saturday evening OF heart trouble
He had but recently moved here from
Barnet, but was known and respected by
many.
Augustus M. Heath, an old and mucl
respected resident OF this town, diet
Saturday after lingering illness. H
was held in high esteem by the towns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
AT DANVILLE.

Miss Kate Currier is home from New
York for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Ada Sturdevant OF Wilkes Barre,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Sturdevant.
Henry Cook has been home from Bos.
ton for few DAYS visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook at West
Danville.
Miss Harriet S. Whittier of Boston is
spending the holidays with Capt. and
Mrs. Waterman at Grouselands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Batchelder OF Bran
don have been visiting at Charles Will
sons and George Garvin's.
Carl Ranney of Holyoke, Mass,
Charlie Ranney of Kennebunk, and
Leslie Ranney OF st. Johnsbury, are at
home for the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane and son OF
Cabot visited at John Harris over Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Ashe has finished her work
at Mrs. Carriers and returned to her
home in Sheffield.
Frank Sager, foreman for the New
England Telephone Co., is spending
Christmas at his home in Burlington.
Merton Bean of the New England Tele-
phone Co., is spending Christmas at
Berlin, N. H.
The next entertainment in the Village
Improvement Association entertainment
course will be lecture by J. ]. Lewis
Ian. 1 Mr.. Lewis is very pleasantly
remembered in Danville, as he lectured
here several years ago. His subject will
be That Reminds Me-" and a treat is
in store for those who attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kittredge o
Bartlett, N. H., are visiting at George
Stocker's.
The Christmas exercises at the Con
gregational church Saturday evening
were largely attended and very enjoy Bile
There was special singing by chorus o
the young people, speaking and Singing
by the children. The program concluded
with an exercise entitled "The Defender
| Vi Odutd AiduS' Tic parts III lHlS wei
we'll taken and it was a very pleasing
closing to the evenings entert ainment
The church was very tastetully decorated
Sunday evening an enjoyable servic
was arranged by the Christian Endeavo
society. Scenes from the Life oil Christ b
Hoffman were thrown upon a screer
The pictures were accompanied b
: selections from the scripture, and frol
, the writings of Elizabeth Phelps Ware
nv the pastor, Rev. G. Fl. Cumming
Music tor the morning and afternoo
was furnished by chorus choir.
Edwin Williams who has been quit
i'll, is improving.
These subscribers have been added t
the New England telephone exchange
: E. E. Crane, Eli Smith, L. A. Fisher,
: H. Fisher, Mrs. Joel Dole, J A. Morri
;. John Morrill,, A, F. Houghton, A.
! Dexter, Il. S. Wilson, Ludge Duclos,
= Graham, N. Pettingill, ]. W. Lamb,
Robinson, ]. Stevenson, ]. H. Craig,
= W. Thrasher, E. Hobart, DR.. Macka
Mss M. Harvey, Walter Bailey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
A Good Kind of Discomfort.

There are two kinds of discomfort
in this world, the discomfort that
works and the discomfort that wrlngs
its hands. The first gets what it wants,
and the second loses what it has.
There's no cure for the first but sue
cess and there's no cure at all for the
second, especially If woman has it,
for she doesn't know what she wants,
and so you can't give it to her.
Happiness Is like salvation-a state
of grace that makes you enjoy the
good things you've got and keep reach
ing out for better ones in the hereaft-
er. And home isn't what's around you
but what's inside you.-From "Old
Gorgon Graham; More Letters From
q Self Made Merchant to His Son." by
George Horace Lorimer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
SUTTON.

Herbert Burnham is at home from his
school at St. Johnsbury Center for two
weeks vacation, after which he is to
return to the same school tor the winter
term.
F. O. Gray's daughter met with an
accident recently, falling and breaking
her wrist badly. She seems to be doing
as we'll as could be expected and it is
thought she will be all right in time.
Mrs. c. ". Peck, who has been quite
sick is improving. Her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 6. Chesley, are
at Der home doing the work and helping
care for her.
Miss Edah Wilson visited her mother
at her home in Barton over Sunday,
the 17,h.
Miss Palmer, who taught the Taft
school and Miss Jesseman the South
Ridge school. closed their schools for the
winter term Friday. They had Christ
mas exercises and trees and all Of the
children were made happy for a while at
least.
George W. Chesley in the Union House
neighborhood was very badly hurt last
Wednesday in his woods by falling
tree. He has not been able to be out or
do anything since, but hopes to come out
we'll in time.
At their regular monthly conference on
Saturday, the 30th at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon the Union House church are to
have their roll call, and it is hoped all
members of that church will be present
and any that cannot be present report
themselves by writing report to bt
presented at that meeting.
While in Montpelier at the Stat
Grange meeting recently, H. A. Blak'
visited Lewis W. Gordon and wife Lucy
COLBY Gordon. They live about two
miles from the post office, have R. F. D
for mail every day, also the telephone
and there is large amount of teamip.
and travelling by their home every day
They are well and send their regards t.
all OF their friends in Sutton and vicinity
Rev. R. L. Duston of St.. Johnsbury Wi
conduct series of revival or evangelist
meetings at the Free Baptist churc
commencing on Tuesday evening, tn
26th, and continue as the interest ma
call for.
Ore Berry, who has been at Wilder 70
the past fall at work, is at his home her
on visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs
|. W. Berry. He returned to his work a
Wilder Monday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
AT THE WILLIE.

Miss Ckeslgtte Keuney has been hav.
Ing an attack OF chicken pox.
I.B. Ripley has gone to Randolph to
organize camp 1.-THE Sons of Veterans
Miss Lulu Rice of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting Der mother, Mrs. Bertha Rice.
Thomas Neagle will remain in town
for few weeks to assist his father in the
store.
In return for the Halloween party the
BOYS in town will give their girl friends
dancing party in Music Hall, Dec. %
Josie Baldwin is chairman otthe commit.
tee OF arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hyde have return.
ed from their honeymoon, and have
rooms at Charles Ladd's on South street.
A daughter was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Bigelow.
Miss Clara Shirley has returned from
two months visit in Waltham, Mass,
and is at II. c. Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Lvster entertained
their family Christmas Day, their being
twelve at the table.
Earl Davis begins work Jan. /, as
night operator tor the New England
Telephone Co.
Mrs. Norman Mcdonald and daughter
Gorilla have returned from a visit to
Springfield, and are rooming at Frank
Berry's.
The Congregational Ladies Aid society
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. w. L.
Guild to finish a missionary box they
are sending to the west.
The play "The Penalty OF Pride" given
here recently by local amateurs has been
so successful that they have decided to
repeat it Friday evening. They go to ST.
Johnsbury with it Saturday evening.
Leighton Noyes OF West Burke has beer
at Dan Huntley's.
The scholars in the Graded Schoo
building enjoyed their Christmas trees
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Rogan and Miss
Houghton having a tree in the formers
room upstairs. Miss Harrington ant
Miss Cunningham downstairs. Tit
trees were prettily decorated by tn
pupils and their teachers. and numerou
and pretty gifts were distributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Scho6eld spen
Christmas with her brother, Charlie
Locke, at St. Johnsbury.
Miss Alice Hutchinson and Mrs. Blunt
from Lowell were at the Hutchinson
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Lyster were il
town few days recently. They wen
from here to her former home in Temple
T,xas, to spend the holidays.
Harry House OF Chicago is here 70
Christmas stopping with his sister, Mrs.
Elisha Bigelow.
Paul Letetrault died last week {
cancer, and was buried in the Catholi
cemetery. He leaves one daughter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
Serving q Life Sentence.

AS long as fond fathers slave and
ambitious mothers sacrifice 30 that
foolish daughters can hide the petit
coats of poverty under silk dress and
crowd the doings Of cheap society into
the space in their heads which ought
to be filled with plain, useful knowl-
edge a lot of girls are going to grow
up with the idea that getting married
means getting rid of care and RESPONSE
bility instead of assuming it.
A fellow can't play the game with
girl of this sort, because she can't
play fair. He wants her love and
wife; she wants a provider, not a low
er. and she takes him as a husband be-
cause she can't draw his salary any
other way. But she can't return his
affection, because her love is already
given to another, and when husband
and wife both love the same person
and that person is the wife it's usu-
ally q life sentence at hard labor for
the husband. If he wakes up a little
and tries to assert himself after he's
been married year or so, she shud-
ders and sobs until he sees what a
brute he is, or If that doesn't work,
and he still pretends to have a little
spirit, she goes off into a rage and
Mysteries, and that usually brings him
to heel again. It's a mighty curious
thing how a woman who has the ap
petite and instincts Of turkey buzz
card will often make her husband be
lieve that she's as high strung and del
icate as a canary bird!
It's been my experience that botf
| men and women can fool each othel
before marriage and that women cal
keep right along fooling men afte
marriage, but that as soon as the av
erage man gets married he gets foun
out. After a woman has lived in tn
same house with man for year sh
knows him like good merchan
knows his stock, down to any shel
worn and slightly damaged moral
which he may be hiding behind fresf
er goods in the darkest corner of hi
immortal soul. But even If she's mai
ried to q fellow who's so mean tina
he'd take the pennies off dead man
eyes mot because he needed the mol
ey, but because he hadn't the chang
handy for a two cent stamp She
never own up to the worst about hin
even to herself, till she gets him int
O divorce court.