davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
&re%aturaplerneS
HdrdOiS.
Ssohe tSrasIans l gsrssu for 81
til SIS pr, Mere.

w e1o VI. 2tftts
9ttte rr oct irugtbdreite 8rRSltrsg, bet neit
loUenoe Tiitritt ipr Yerieriorift, Rrsatiranf
% ROrnaVl, ion magnitude er adbuet for
Settltna.
qanbst | bayfield, og Safpaer gpuHtper,
Bts., er eRttet al Il 5ietoRrt al SerHbdrer
-fem Iimsr ira gRtunedpolis % ct. Baul
oa hu 10 Timer fra gbteago-ee ftsrfte
Warieosr / SsreeH for 3sres Brooutter.
Nltre grmitig bsIiggsHbs sHo Sopa eler
NttuneiOtd 5arnt % for tur IS I'll fl5 pr.
We're paa lstte BrtaliHgsolliaar. Stlsnnsr
e. hpao bet betposr I IolarS o. Gents for
Fem? Snofer &c hpGo bet fan betpoe for
7erss SaHtlis M % | HreHttI6sH? Sstte
CT life en- 2eiIisheo, iom bsr bet-agtss lBfs'
Tia. let er rent no en- aniesning -tRret
miuere- , og Be iom griber ben, BE- vtI bIipe
IptirIigs. Ssttr sr iOT Soet til a IdSe seG
'Orbt.
Bent lite Fl gIinnt. gu sr 5iben. Serio
nj % fir1is, o. pt ptl pie TEN Hcsst | Gam
pGroier, irm 1t dIoris Tube trp oar muligt-
SiriU MI. Spsrg sftsr Bog ].
American Colonization q company
Chippewa Falls, Wis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
Gsr % tn.

"g. o." ifriber | anleonins BET
norite apnsepars D~soStoseIie / ga.
ris: "gseo bpb @Iaoe err ri nae Bib.
ne til ben oDerittsmnenbe elitoer.
oisbeo 90 sGre, iom piies Rorse aien.
mem bets aoneepar unoer geisset /
ben fronffe RepubIits SopeSStao.
Sneen tom foritoa pore 5slelier -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
Giliales.
"SpWeim" Sero.
10 ailum,t,r ira srasrrD. Rprst.

areal omtrsnt 12 NereS, 9reStsoeleH
purtaulagt Saps uso SaHoiyring. Srpbus
anIagt al en- ensellt 9nseHisr. Soneo6psTtng
Of jelto 3smmer. beu9ot meo nilt pda besge
Stber, uopeuhja paHslet. tnepeHetg topetles
ret. Q SRrslier, 4 aliupcr, RIgttea % soee
RtQlesre. BarfHerbolia 8 S9reltet %
Aig.ieR. BrpgssrbuS. 5 Srrelier, Slltee.I
Tiips: Sigbpe meo tort Soaoiltp. SeobOo,
6upri Binterbus til SsnS. 8aeshas,, Brpsee,
SReise, Bran "a nitnoge SetIbace. Stur
N1stfenbdpe bag Sgist. } 9Grten 100 ues.
iSate FtHaitrRF, mango Bar % Strbufte.
s3naen Seftelsr. oar ipiet $4,000, ialsrs
Tor 1850 Ser uRrTere Splpsutnaer "TRIP
III 1865 Teeorah-S cfteH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
1aea pabe ptrfeIia enity

". Seq pHOe ~Otrfelis snite,
min 9atter life baDoe taget bette ga
moritanfuriet."
Q. "Sporfor itfe2"
u. Sun Ter no I'll at pente, at
leg itaI iaIbe ueS al Sporposuen el.
Ter bpGffe slrme eaer Ben, ion bim
fan ioo anIeOntns til at pmttiiere
bet, bum bar IGrt.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
isorrrfninasmrs6at.

Sorrrtuinssmrsiisf. Cen uuae
@Shnb: Seq difer Gem, 6rsfen.
gil De bIi min Siftru? @rr iu
inil ot ipore itrnr. - Sea har nemIig
et @oan ~itooenSe ifocnfor Isren. ca
ben foiter mig Ell arone Gimen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
Hait Gienootf 90 ,
ttlSalas saer tiasis.

u-psrftsssmeuisg uHeer -gHfss, ~Tinsir, ut
iaIsbr O -gfteripssitl- fefet 70 Gsnts ior IS Ore iss
bpsr gsna, % to gtats pt. Gre fgr eli. ton sOsratgsr
IS Orb. NpertisieueHfrt tnbtaate TIE fer ntuors tas
90 Cent. psnes maa atrapatIt9 nssisles aas &c,
rW-sss.saassdIbus iOnsr - Gems u siAlG
ebp ORE eigr On etnie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25

TtNaigS.-197 aerss sooi @ras'
X lamb I Norriiou goHHip, yinneiota.
giQr III Jsruboue o. Siole FAINT III en- patter
Els. Strip iii gierep. NHersp 3phnion,
Dor 4f8, ltttle DaIs, NiHn. 5A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25

'A!! kbg IIta Land ! j: ! !: / =: &: E 8 60; !; ! E; ]: Co. 3; !: g.! s.; 4; !:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25

TiNal0S. 100 acrss @aoena
- GounHtp. fiaot eano. one. edbe. Rorn'
bob, QsRlebus. ene. aaer, Qeene9dns og
2unb. bfnrti itaneinap'fe 6amtIier Dor
1 1pwnibtpet. R9r aiIie. geeieri "a StoIs.
Hris 1850. stris M 6eHrp e. George,
giet. Sievsss, getnn. SIS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
Kelley Cure.

aursr srfrspantn o. sssafsaRyn. seHn sitsr ut
81. les 9lSiasA. ia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
Gtteripprgiel.

Elaus @abrieIien 2pHsoubl ira No Soan
/ @orae anmoots ON at opgiue fin aortsie
til unberteensee, Der bar en- ptgtig Cplps'
nina at msboele BAN. 9igeon 6als, isis,
gm. Ghriftophsritn. $50
aau upgsu moerrstts mtg om bpor min
Ssftsr g1arie Gbriitianien opboloer fig idd
oil be aiprs mtg en- TOR gelsjsrutns. 5uu
tom fra Rprsst 1908 III Roro Saiota: iioft
lea bsrte fro hsroe par ! Gebruar 1905, ea
arbsioeee bun | 81 Gamlorp | 3eptls Safe,
". Z. Sun sr "a Var sdmmeL y. q. sst'
len, Euntimp, U. g., uia Bhtoria.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
HANFORDS
BaIsam of Myrrh

0arauteret at l99e aue
BunOer % Gaar paa Wens
uetfer o. 8gr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25

TtNaI9S euer Yptte I Harms
@tsubom. VI GleeIss rHoosrne
Sotti l 3eeorah = paa tt snmmsli pei tleHet
Steo meo uieeet COB SsgHtng. Dob @runo
for Gaiget. Set pil lgnne tg al uueeris9e.
Grin til see9. S7ecprah. 8Uitsn". sA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
TO HELP YOURSELF.
Cultivate These Qualities and The
VIII Well Repay You.

Cultivate These Qualities and They
VIII Well Repay You.
A good memory for faces and facts
connected with them, thus avoiding
giving offense through not recognizing
or bowling to people or saying to them
what had better been left unsaid.
An unaffected, sweet, distinct and
sympathetic voice. The American fem
inine voice is target which has been
hit hard many times and very justly.
Learn to be appreciative of the nat
ural mellow tones possible to every
woman and avoid the shrill voices that
remind one of large concourse of
hens.
Cultivate the charm Of making lit
tie sacrifices quite naturally, as If of
no account to yourself
Cultivate the habit'of making allow
ances for the opinions and feelings of
others as well as their prejudices. We
can't oil see things from the same an
gle In this world. If we did it would
be mighty dreary, monotonous old
sphere.
Cultivate the art Of listening without
impatience to prosy takers and of
smiling at the twice or thrice told tale
or incident. 1t really won't hurt you to
hear it over again, and, then, remem-
ber that you are never SO charming as
when you are making other persons
think they are interesting.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
CULINARY coNcEITs.

When frying eggs have the fire low
and slide them about the pan to pre-
vent burning the thin whites.
Bacon should be soaked in water for
three or four minutes before being
fried to prevent the fat from running.
When making layer cakes spread the
batter around the pans with a spoon,
making it thicker around the edges
than in the middle.
Apples alone with olive oil, or apples
and celery with equal parts of olive oil
and cream mixed, form a light, nour-
ishing and easily digested meal.
A custard cannot be boiled. Boiling
at once curdles the egg. But a custard
put in jar in saucepan of water
may have the water boiling round the
jar with good effect.
Cucumbers fried with onions are an
old English relish for eating hot with
cold sliced meats. Fry the onions first
after they have been shaved quite thin;
then add the Toured cucumbers and
dry thoroughly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
Tho Rain In the woods.

The lamentable effects of the gener-
al destruction of forests are now suf-
fciently recognized in all civilized
countries. Such destruction invites
devastating foods in mountain streams
and causes the surrounding land to
dry up. Forests act like vast con-
densing screens. They preserve
moist atmosphere about them, atten-
uate the force of torrential downfalls,
promote more gradual melting of the
snow in early spring and protect the
soil against too rapid evaporation.
And yet the manner in which forests
act their benefcent part is not exactly
such as might be supposed. They pre-
vent large part of the rain that falls
from reaching the soil at ALL 1t is es-
timated that In European climates the
forests evaporate directly or transpire
physiologically four-fifths of the rain
that falls upon them. Thus the forest
atmosphere is no less important than
the forest soil in equalizing the eli
matte conditions of country.-Youth's
Companion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
Antique Furniture.

So much antique furniture is in use
at the present time that few sugges-
tions as to Its care may not come
amiss. Wipe each piece carefully with
a damp chamois skin, rinsing out the
chamois frequently to remove every
particle Of dust, and give particular at
tention to the carvings. These may be
gently brushed with a soft brush, such
as is used in furnishing silver, dipped
in lukewarm water in which a little
soap has been dissolved. After drying
the wood, carefully rub in a little lin.
seed oil and polish with soft cloth.
This treatment applies only to mahog-
any and oak furniture. a very good
dressing for black walnut and ebony Is
made from half a wineglassful each of
olive oil and vinegar and spoonful of
alcohol. Linseed oil with a little tur-
pentine added is also very satisfac-
tory dressing. If there Is much carving
on the furniture the wood may be
cleansed with paraffin before polishing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
HIS LIFE FOR
ONE OLD HEN.

The West Union Record tells
of fatal accident to Elijah Lips
comb, of that community, by
drowning in the waters 'of Toms
Fork. The creek was very high
and the water was running very
swiftly. While weighing up some
chickens at the front of Marshall
Maxwells store, one of the hens
flew over onto a little island in
the midst of the creek and Lipso
comb, after being entreated no to
do so, started into the raging
waters to rescue the chicken.
The current was so swift and the
water so deep, that after strug~
gIing as long as he could, he lost
his footing, and was carried away
by the muddy waters. The body
was recovered the next morning
about three hundred yards from
where he was drowned, in fairly
good condition. Lipscomb had
only been married a short time,
and was one of a pair of twins,
the youngest of a family oftwen-
ty-seven children.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
ANT MASON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1907
THE AILlNe HABIT.
1t Only Aggravates the Trouble and
Should BE Avoided.

II Only Aggravates the Trouble and
Should he Avoided.
If you are not well don't talk about
It. To do SO only exaggerates your con-
sciousness Of physical discomfort; also
1t casts shadow of gloom over other
people. They grow hesitant about ask
ing you how you feel. 1t gives them
cold chills to be continually told that
you are mot very well' or mot SO
well' or "about the same"
Probably you've said these things SO
often that you say them now as mat
ter of course. 1t seems Incredible TO
you by now that you should ever feel
really well, because you've uncon-
sciously made habit to be ailing.
Do you know that a good deal of
this is imagination? If you braced up
and told people cheerily that you felt
tiptop nine chances in ten you would
feel tiptop pretty soon. You'd forget
the ailing habit.
And, after all, what great difference
does it make to any but your nearest
and dearest II you don't feel well?
Suppose you are even hampered by
downright physical ills? Your work
must be done Just the same. 1t can't
be? What nonsensel OF course it
can.
Consider the splendid people who
have conquered desperate Ills in order.
to get their WORK done. The woman
who has something to do doesn't have
the time to complain of not feeling
we'll.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
Order Of Publicati n.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Mason County, ON Monday
the Tth day OF January, 1907, the following
order was entered:
j. NJ Hensley, Administrator of the estate
of Andrew ]. Hall, deceased, PIafnifT.
Mrs. Fannie Hall, n Mrs. Joseph Louden.
Joseph Louden. Gene Quillen, William
CULLEN, Clara Knight, Tobias Knight,
Matte Roy. George Roy. Robert Hall
William Hall, Charles Hall, Grace Hail
and Everett Hall. the last Two of wEou
are infants under the age OF twenty-oH,
years, Hugo Juhling, Jr. and Charles W.
JuhIing, partners doing business under
the firm name OF Juhllng's sons, De-
PENDANTS,
In Chancery
The object Of the above entitled suit is to
settle the accounts of the said plaintiff.
Administrator of the estate of Andrew J.
Hall. deceasi d; 10 have an accounting show
ing the debts and liabilities of the said DE-
cedeut, their amounts and DriOritieS; that
the amount and value of the personal and
real estate of the said decedent be ascertain
ed; that the real estate, of which the said
Andrew j. Hail, died seized and possessed
be sold. II there be not sufficient personal
property in the hands of said plaintiff witt
which 10 pay the debts OF said decedent,
and the proceeds arising therPfrem be pa
piled TO the payment of the debts and liabili
ties Of The said decedent; and to have at
other accounts aud o. ders which are proper
and made in this cause. And IL appearing
by affidavit filed in this cause that the de
PENDANTS Mrs. Joseph LOuden and Joseph
LOuden are non-residentS of this state il Is
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after the date of the first publication
hereof and do what is necessary TO protect
theirinterasts.
A copy-Teste:
a. Il. BOGGESS. Clerk.
Someryille Somerville, Sols. for Plaintiff.
Jan. Civ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
THE OLD FARM.


When the busy day with anxious hopes and fears
And the telephone stops ringing and the last clerk disappears
With sigh lean back weary in my swinging office CHAIR
And thoughts childhood the old farm that there
the dear old homestead low beneath the
And the rows of shining milk pans summing the fresh
breezes;
the barn and horses and tie on the hil
Whenwe gathered golden pippins for the old cider MILL
the upland pastures dotted oer with grazing Sheep
And the wheat field waving godenready the reap
the old stone fences where chpmunk used play
And the eonted and the meadow with piles of fragrant hay
the cattle standing meath the willows by the brook
Where used fish for minnows with bent PIN for hook;
And the pond where grew the lilies that my mother used price,
Ah the light of heavens shining within those dear old eyes,
And sigh while fancy fingers DER each we'll pleasant
OF the happy days of boyhood thrown memory sceen
And I'd give all have gained since all my wealth and treasures
To back day childhood and the old farm that there
TOWNSEND ALLEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06

Everything now tends to the
building up of such a political
machine in this State as is known
nowhere else. Almost every bill
introduced provides for a new Of
flee or some kind of acommlssion
to be named by the governor,
and which will 60 to strengthen
his hand when he wants to ad-
vance further up the political lad
der. One of these is a commiss-
ion of three members in each
county whose duty it shall be to
sit as board of equlization on
the assessors books They are
to be appointed by the state tax
commissioner himself an aps
pointee of the governor and
draw not more than 500 each
for any one year. Such alot of
appointees, chosen as politician
would choose them, would be a
powerful arm to sustain an am
bilious governor in his efforts to
rise.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06

The railroad commission is one
of the commissions that a majority
of the people of the State, no doubt.
have felt they ought to have, but
the one provided for in the bill
now pending in the house will be
very costly and will not in other
features meet the demand. The
commissioners are to be three in
number, and will be paid $500
each per annum, while the chief
clerk is allowed $2.5OO, and other
clerks 81 900 each The commits
siouers are to be appointed by the
governor, thus adding the power
of his machine, and it is stated
uere now, on good authority. that
at least two of the places are al
ready promised to two railroad at.
torneys
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
republican, to help pass such laws
as will provide the money to ssye
the grand old party.

But while the plea for more
revenue is being put up in such
an earnest manner, the admins
tration is trying to dish out more
coin in the way of extravagant
salaries. The bill now pending
to raise the wages of State offici-
ais and judges of the Supreme
and Circuit Courts calls for the
expenditure along that line of
about $6O,OOOa a year more than
the State is now paying. 1t puts
the governors salary up to SS,-
600, the Supreme Judges it gives
$500, and along the line it rises
the pay to the half-hammered
lawyers and disqualified political
hacks who hold the chiet offices
in the State to more money than
any other commonwealth of West
Virginia's class ever thought of
paying. One eloquent capper for
the administration game said in
arguing for the bill that the
judges of the Supreme court
were overworked. He didn't tell
how a raise in salary would light
en- that work.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
do anything to offend the coal. oil
and gas men, no matter what the
house may do.

One of the propositions made by
prominent Republican and DAw-
son man for cutting down expen-
ses is that all normal schools be
abolished and the university out
down to the GLASS of the ordinary
college. "The university as now
conducted" said he, sis far too
costly for the work it does. This
year tits asking for $2S9, 900, which
is about S4oO each for every real
university student enrolled The
destruction of the normal schools
and the Disagreement of the uni.
versity will hardly be accomplished,
but that suoh thing should even
be mentioned shows the desperate
straights to which the administra.
tion aud it's friends are driven to
make the revenue reach.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
An exchange bids farewell tc

An exchange bids farewell to
a departed citizen as follows:
"He was a man of push, he
played marbles with boy for
keeps and cheated all his play
mates out of their allies; he swap
ped bladeless knife unseen, for
a four blader, sold it for SO cents,
bought a pound of sugar, made a
barrel of lemonade, which he sold
on a circus day for eight dollars
He started in business and sold
tough meat for choice cuts and
made a fortune. When he got a
thousand dollars he started a
company with five million dol
lars, mostly water and sold the
stock at par. When the compa-
ny busted it was found that he
had long since sold out. He died
a millionaire and left his money
here. 1t is rather warm where he
is now.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
Head of Seventy Five
Banks.

Twenty FIVE years ago s. W.
Wetham left the town of LIS
Grange, Gan with the munifcent
sum of 81 in his pocket and land
eb in New York with nothing to
his credit but his clothes and his
character. The quality of the
former does not matter, but the
quality of the latter has shown it.
self He is today President of rs
bands, all but four of which are
situated in his native state. In
return for Georgia's small advance
of 100 cents he has pretty well
cornered her banking interests
and has in keeping a goodly
amount of her funds. The four
banks of which he is President
outside of the state of Georgia are
situated in Florida. Kansas City
journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06

The coal, oil and gas tax is again
being taleed of. and effort will be
made to make those pr, ducts pr,
duce more revenue than they have
been doing. 1t is hardly likely
that the effort will succeed The
men who run the business of bring
ing forth coal, oil and gas are not
the oil that can be easily made to
part with their money for purposes
they do not approve. They will
be right here making a fight when
the time comes, and unless all pre-.
vious fights made by them fail as
a foundation for prediction, it can
be readily foretold that they will
win out. The state senate as at
constituted is not likely to
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
and day of March, 1907, at 10
o'clock A. M.

sell at public auction. to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the Court House of said
Mason County. the following described tract
ofrehl estate, situate, lying and being in thu
state OF West Virginia, County OF Mason.
and District OF Clendenin, and known and
numbered on the plat OF the C. T. Beale
Home Farm" as part of lot No. II, which
plat is recorded in the Clerks office OF the
County Court, OF Mason County West Vir-
ginia, in Deed Book No. 81. pages 233 and 23i,
and 10 which reference is her, by made
said part OF lot No. II. is bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stone corner TO n. c. west
fall and wife's land, and in outline OF lot No.
IL, n. IL h. oD12 n. to stone in ]. W. Steen
bergen's line, thence with his line s. So
70 Z. l55 p; TO stone, corner TO lot No. lG.
thence with line of same 10 D and s 10 a
stone, corner tn n. T.. WeStfalI and wife's
land, the nee with their line to the place of
beginning, estip ated to contain seventy
three t73l acres, be the sa more or less; To-
gether with the right of way reserved to W
through the lands OF n. C. Westfall and
wife's lands.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash as to one-half of
the purchase money. and the residue upon
credit OF one and Two years. in equal in
stallments, with interest from dale as to the
notes with good security, and the title not
TO pass to the purchaser until the whole of
the purchase money is paid. and the Special
Commissioner retaining the legal title until
the whole of the purchase money is paid.
l. G. .SOMERVILLE,
Special Commissioner,
hereby certify that the above named
Special Commissioner has given bond with
good security before me in the penalty of
$4,000, as required by the decree of sale.
a. l.. BoGGESS,
jan SO4t Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
nu.lsIn.. opinion of Mrs, c.-,v,.

Ruskin spoke with scornful amuse.
ment of such mistaken enthusiasts as
wished to enroll lane Welsh CARLYLE
among the martyrs on account of her
mans bad temper. He admitted that
Carlyle was frequently grumpy and
habitually me!ancholy-"but so am /"
and he was easily irritated. "That
clever shrew," his wife. well knew this
and by the very tones of her voice as
she "rasped out his name" could set
his nerves on edge In q paroxysm of
tebrile ir... ,tion.-S -Scribner's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-06
j. s. SPENCER
@. @. BOWER
j. w. ENGLISH
Committee.
SunAower Philosophy.
(Atchison (Kan.) } Globe. }

(Atchison (Kan.) Globe.)
There is nothing a boy has quite
ss much contempt for as a girls
sled.
The man who drinks to cure a
cold usually resorts to the same
remedy for sunstroke.
Men are inclined to shy from a
woman who plays the angelic role
too strong.
The princess in the family usu.
ally resigns her sovereignty whom
she tries to establish dynasty Of
her own.
The man who has a message he
feels be must whisper to you, usu.
ally has a breath as bad as his man.
ners.
One sign that a young man is
not interested in girl who is in.
terested in him: When his mother
expresses admiration for the girl.
When man controls a woman,
people are not likely to know it.
but when woman control a man,
every one in town knows 1t.
About all that a college educa-
tion seems to get young man is g
fraternity pillow for the lounge in
his room and a class flag on the