The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-01-26
some along tive or three years, and
frt quently they last six months.


sexes when it comes to an experience
like this. The man is usually willing
to t III all about himself, just how he
feel. ;ovard the woman, how be be
came attrac: ell to her, what be has
and What she has said.
THE woman, on the contrary, is
very rest rved at first. She wants TO
make you think that she is the pur-
sued.
My charge for writing any kind OF
love letter is one dollar and from
that on, according to the length and
the Importance. | have one woman,
q regular customer who is keeping up
correspondence with five men and
OF course l make special rates for her.
She is very bright and attractive, and
has absolutely no heart; it all means
a matter of amusement with her and
[ don't think sue likes one more than
the other.
"Vanlty! That's the way to reach
them all, all the men and all the wo-
men too for that matter, but while
you can't miss fire if you flatter man
enough, a woman can dispense with
that if she is only told time and time
again, that she is loved.
"Really. it is only my sense of hu-
NOR that keeps me going, do believe.
When woman says to me, ooh, fiat
ter him little more after have put
it on with the blunt eud OF my pm, !
would smile if | wasn't afraid she
would be offended, and when a man
walked madly up and down and
shrieks out his jealous woe, / just
have to cough in order not to lose my
dollar.
"Oftentimes I am just as much in
the dark as you are concerning the
identity of people. Very often | am
not told the name or address. The
person calls for the letter, or it is sent
for, and when the correspondence has
gone on for few weeks or months it
stops right off quick.
II don't know whether they marry
quarrel, are found out or what has
happened-they drift out Of my life
and my thought. Sometimes third
person comes. tells the circumstan ces
ard returns for the letter. | never
know who the originals are. Natural.
ly | am somewhat curious, for the let
ters are wonderful revelations of char
acter or circumstance, but | never
display too much curiosity.
about a week ago a man, fine
looking man, came in and asked me
to write few lines for him. He ask
ed my fee and l said dollar, and he
said all right, with manner that
gave me to understand that be would
be willing to pay S. if had asked it.
He produced a paper and wanted me
to copy a few lines. | saw they were
very we'll written and be admitted
that they were in his own hand-writ,
ing. That aroused my suspicion, and
when he said that he wanted me to
change the time mentioned in the do
cument from ten days to three months
I though that there was something
crooked afloat. 1t was legal paper
and no doubt was to be used for a
wrong purpose. absolutely refused
even when he offered me $40,
MANY times people come and try
to get me to write threatening letters
l always refuse and always tell them
that it is not my business, neither is
it would like above all else to keep
it within the sentimental lines, and
judging from my success guess the
field is not worked out yet. ~. Y
Sun
The false may be firm but they can
not be faithful.
A compliment is frequently an in
vestment.
The light of liberty fails when the
light of law fails.
The only plums you can digest are
those you deserve.
A stormy life is almost sure to fad
a serene death.
A Noah in the neig hhorhood will not
keep You dry.
The soul can never find its sus ten
ance in ceremonies.
There are no private cars on the
H tavenly road.
Sending child for liquor is put
ting him to Satans school,
Wherever there is room for sorrow
there is room for the Savior.
Christ fulfilled the law by filling il
fuI Of lnyo