davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
s. C. Crystal White Leghorns

From trap-nested hens with re-
cords of over 200 eggs year. The
strain that lays is the Strain that
pays. Eggs from No. l pen $3.50
per Is eggs, other pens $50 per
- 800 per 100. Get in the laying
class. Order today. Lock Box
566. A. C. Afford, Stanford, Ky
Agent for Tulane incubators guar
anteed not to overhead. Call at
house and see sample.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
BUFF ORPlNGTONS

I am getting 81 dozen eggs a week
from so hens. Setting of Is for 81.
C. c. Withers, R. F. d. No. 2, STAN
ford. KY, Phone 1894.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

n month felt better than 1 ever had
before.
II thank Peruna for new life and
strength. I send you two pictures, so
you can see what Perilna has done for
me-"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

For Sale.-500 bales timothy hay
M. s. Burton, Mt. Salem, Ky. 24-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
Appropriation Made

The following shows the appro-
priations made by the Legislature
and approved by the Governor:
aAf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

We receive fresh fruit every day.
Telephone us your order. Covers
restaurant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

whose wonderful Root Herb med making such
deriu cures for Kentucky extends greetings the read
Inc interior Journal through courtesy splendid offer
ed by It's editor The of universal remedy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

S4s4,964.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
JUDGE WILLIAM BEARD
Died Monday Night At Western
State Hospital.

Judge William Beard, who had
been under treatment at the West
ern State Hospital for about three
months. died suddenly and unex-
pectedly Monday night. at the age
of 70 years. Monday he had several
callers and was apparently in splen-
did physical health. Monday night
he retired after freely partaking Of
a good supper. The night watch
man heard him breathing heavily
and at once went to him, but the
Judge was so near deaths door that
assistance was unavailing. The re-
mains were taken to jacksonville
for burial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
At Meeting Here Tuesday Elect
ed Officers For Ensuing
Year.
)R. F. M. SITES, PRESIDENT.
DR. Sandbach Chosen Secretary
and Treasurer For
Third Time.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Christian County Medical So
ciety held here Tuesday, officers for
the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
President, DR.. F. M. Sites; Vice
President, DR.. j. W. Harmed; Secre.
tary and Treasurer. DR.. w. S. Sand
bach; Censor, DR.. D. H. ErkiIetian.
DR.. F. P. Thomas and Ur. Sandbach
we're appointed to represent this ST.
ciety in the State meeting at Bow
ling Green next fall and Drs. J. r.
Paine and j. ]. Backus were chostn
as alternates to the State meeting.
This is the third time DIR. Sand
bach has been elected to the position
of secretary and treasurer. an honor
bestowed upon no one else in long
time, and the society presented the
doctor with fine typewriter, show
ing the high esteem in which he is
held.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
Fatal Shooting Occurred in
y. South Christian Last
- Sunday.
ONE STORE HOUSE ROBBED
Thousand Dollar Fire Occurred
at Lafayette Monday
Morning.

Lafayette. KY, Dec. ia kill
ing is reported to have occurred near
the Tfigg county line Sunday. Bun
yon Shoat was the victim and his
slayer is said to have been Owen
Stamp. The parties are colored.
The dead negro was employed on
the farm OF Mr.. 0. 7. Golladay,
near Pee Dee. The shooting oc
Cured about o'clock Sunday after
noon and Shoat died early the next
morning.
A stock barn belonging to Mr.. K.
H. Clark was totally destroyed by
fire about 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. About $50 barrels of corn and
lot of hay and harness were con-
sumed also. Several horses and
mules in the building made their es-
, cape but were badly scorched. The
Agin Of the fire is q mystery. Mr..
Clark's loss is about 81. eco. with nc
insurance.
Nathan Golay's store was entered
by burglars last Friday night and
six suits of clothes and some over
coats were carried off. The thieves
effected an entrace by climbing to
second-story window, using rope
ladder.
]. H. Clardy & Son had a division
sale of stock and farming nipple
nyents yesterday. A large crowd
was on hand and good prices pre-
vailed. One mare, brought $3.50
Messrs. M. w. Blair and A S. Trib'
BILE were the auctioneers. *%'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
MARRIED AT MORGANFIELD
HOpkinSviIle Young Man WedS
Union County Girl.

Mr.. Charles M. Meacham. Jr.,
and Miss Annie Maria Hammer were
married yesterday at Morganfeld.
The marriage was solemnized at the
Baptist church at $3.50 p. m. Rev
]. d. Sigler. pastor of the Portland
M. E. church. Louisville, was the
officiating clergyman.
Mrs. Taylor McCauley played the
wedding march.
The groom's brother, Mr.. Rodman
Meacham. was the best man and Miss
Amelia Robertson, cousin of the
bride. was the maid of honor. Mr..
Huston Gary and Mr.. Athol Bart
ley of this city. were the ushers.
Following the ceremony the newly
welded couple left on an Illinois
Central train for Henderson and
there took a train for Birming-
ham. Ala. where the groom is sta
toned inraiIroad construction work
with his brother.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Hammer. OF
Union county. and is quite well
knownhere. having been educated
at Bethel Female College.
~. A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
Ofthe County. as Set Forth
BY a Prominent Farmer.

tions CT labor are such as to preclude
all dairy breed. except one or two
Jerseys for family use. Stock your
farms with either Aberdeen An
gus "Hereferds" or short horn
cattle (urefer91ce as mentioned) US
ing only pure hreds il possible. Let
the calves follow the cows until six
month old Wsan and winter them
properly and the fall of their yearl-
ing form they wit weigh 900 to 1000
lbs and command top prices. A
bunch of such sold last week on
Chicago market 81 $500 per hum
dred. The same rule applies to
hogs, have none except from thor
ougbbred stock. such as the o. L. C.
"Durock" or lBerkshires. prefer
ence as mentiop9 Have plenty of
them for underouf system we will
have plenty of cbrn-but in order to
protect fertility of soils. after the
last cultivation of the corn. we use
one horse drill and SOW a row of
peas between corn over one half of
crop. This to be hoged down as
soon as ready. also for finishing our
calves for market. The most eco
nomical way to do this is to con-
struct portable fence of woven
wire, by stapIing it to 2x4 pieces
from IL to IA feet apart, with sharp
ened ends / it, long to be driven in
ground. this with a few posts for
stretching is complete. Cut off mar
row strip, when this is cleaned up
cut another, etc. when through roll
up until the cleRer field is ready for
the pigs, use il in same way to pre-
vent your clover from waste. Feed
all corn and hay to the live stock,
which will more than pay the market
price of same in dollars, but much
more in fertility of soil. Farmers
are invited to inspect the farm of
Jiles & Williams. Howell. KY, where
this policy is in operation. The
second great need is County Fair
the greatest stimulant known for
developing the live stock interest OF
any country. as we'll as the general
farming interest, to say nothing OF
the social feature so much desired at
this time by both town a d country
people. W. w. WILLIAMS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
TWONEEDS

Our first need in Christian county
is the conservation of the live stock
interest to restore fertility and our
soil. Under our old system of three
year relation, which is slowly but
surely defeating our soil. we find at
certain times during the year we
have absolutely no place for surplus
live stock, consequently this most
important element is practically
eliminated. The object of this ar
ticle is to show how to solve this
proposition in a practical and remuD-
Grafton way. at the same time in
creasing the fertility Of our soil
more rapidly and permanently than
any other. Viz: We divide the til
able lands into four equal shifts If
possible with some shade and water
connected with each shift-select
the thinest shift, SOW not later than
Sept. 10th a mixture of red top,
timothy and aIsike. to be followed
on the freezes, then follow Feb with
orchard grass and red clover, this is
to remain in pasture until late fall
of the third year, using it as dump
ing ground for all surplus stock. a
place to stack straw. feeding stalk
fodder, etc and top dressing thin
places with manure at times when
it would be impossible on other
fields. Late in the fall of the third
year fallow and subsoil this field fol-
cultivated crop the fourth year
After cutting your tobacco and corn
the third fall, follow this with the
grasses in like manner, using your
clover field for pasture until your
grass is ready in early fall. Then
use this az permanent pasture fol
the same time and so on until the
entire farm has been rested and sub.
soiled. In case of failure to gel
clover (which will be very seldom il
you use pure bone meal. phosporu:
and potash on your wheat CROP
don't hesitate to resow the same tC
wheat, using $50 lbs. bone meal anG
potash per acre. resow to clover anc
let the grass remain for another
year and then take up the rotation
Now to the nature of the best pay
ing live stock to carry. Our condi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
Large and Appreciative Au-
dience at Hollands Opera
House.
EVERY PART WELL ACTED.
Nice Sum Melted for Mclean
Athletic AssOcia-
ton.

The Mclean College presentation
Of that highly amusing farce. Mrs.
Briggs Of the Poultry Yard" at Hol-
lands Opera House Monday night
attracted a large and appreciaHve
crowd. 1t has been a long time
since local talent met all The require
ments of play as did those who as
sumed the ten characters created by
the Imagination of the author. To
attempt to differentiate would not
only be difficult but would do some
injustice. Below we give the pro-
gram:
Mrs. Briggs. q philosopher 49,.
Nancy Boyd
Malissa and Extra, children of
Mrs. Briggs. !. Lucille Van Cleve
Leon Hillie
Mandy Bates. whose tongue will
stutter ........... .Pairlee Davis
Mrs. O'Conner, who has no liking
for goats. -. Elizabeth King
Virginia Lee. wealthy girl love
with Ralph Briggs. jamie Walker
Daisy Thornton. her friend. 81.
...............C orinne Parent
Ralph Briggs. adopted son Of Mrs.
Briggs. ........ Everett Penick
Jimmy Briggs. own son of Mrs.
Briggs. ......... Edwin Burnley
Silas Green, an old bachelor. rela.
tive of Mrs. Briggs. Emmett Gentry
Mr.. Lee, Virginia's father. very
wealthy. ....... Caldwell Penick
The young men and ladies chosen
by Miss Parent 70 represent the
different characters. all acted their
parts admirably. and Miss Parent
we'll sustained her reputation as 9
director of amateur theatricals. The
ent rtainment netted a neat little
sum for the athletic association OF
the college.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
Two Boys On Bicycle Ran Into
An Auto Tuesday
Afternoon.
WAS A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Conditions At That Point Grow
More Menacing Each
Day.

Walter Garrett, Jr., and his little
brother Joe came near being the
victims of a serious if not fatal &C.
cident last Tuesday afternoon at the
intersection of Main and Ninth
streets.
The two boys were coming down
Main street at a rapid rate, the
younger brother, Joe, seated on
Walters bicycle in front of the
handlebars. There was the usual
jam of vehicles at that point. drivers
of automobiles. buggies. country
wagons etc., all striving to make
their way through the mix-up, while
pedestrians had to stand and wait
until policeman could open up a
way for their passage to the other
side of the street. When the con-
gestion was greatest DR.. Frank
Sites came down Main from the
direction Of ]. H. Anderson & Co.'S,
slowly edging his way to turn into
West Ninth street. The Doctor was
scarcely moving when he got to the
fountain and the boy behind his
brother could not see DR.. Sites car
as little Joe was in front. Conse.
quently the bicycle struck the auto
squarely in the front of the machine
Both boys were, of course. thrown
to the street, but were not injured
in the least and the only damage
done to the wheel was the twisting
of a pedal
The boys escape was almost a
miracle. DR.. Sites says that if he
had been running at a speed of five
or six miles an hour instead of going
at creeping gate both of the lads
would undoubtedly have been killed.
1t was utterly beyond his power to
avert an accident as he was hardly
moving and did not see the boys un-
til after the impact.
This paper has repeatedly warned
the public of the danger that turks
at Main and Ninth streets on busy
day, and has also called attention to
several accidents that have occurred
at that roint within the past few
months. Almost every day, especi-
ally in the afternoon. so great is the
congestion, that it is necessary for
an officer to be on duty to keep the
streets anything like open for foot
men and keep vehicles on the move.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
DR.. Geo. N. Campbell Stricken.

Misses Sallie, Frank and Lutte
Campbell received telegram Tues
day notifying them that their broth
err, DR.. Geo. N. Campbell. of Wash
ington. D. c., had suffered stroke
OF paralysis and was in serious con-
dition. Dr.. Campbell was ere on a
visit not long ago.
A telegram was received yesterday
morning by the Misses Campbell
stating that their brother had been
taken to the home of Wm. Feland
and that he was resting easy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
MISTAKE IN WEIGHTS
the Big Yield Of Corn at New
stead Not as Given Out.

A statement that Capt. j. W
Riley. of Newstead, had raised 1865
pounds of corn on one acre of ground
was based on an error made by the
young man who weighed several lots
of corn at Newstead that day. The
weights given for Capt. Riley's corn
were intended for another and larg-
err load. Capt RiIey's corn weighed
$3.50 pounds. little over 70 bushels.
according to the corrected report
telephoned to the Kentuckian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
ALL KINDS OF WEATHER.
The Weather Man Pulls OFF a
Stunt That All Enjoyed.

Yesterday morning before day we
had sleet and rain. After daylight
the weather man turned on the rain
reel. then mixture Of rain and
snow and by $3.50 snow was falling
thick and fast in flakes the size Of a
silver quarter. It was great pict-
ure and was really what might be
called the first snow Of winter.
There were varying temperatures
and precipitatious during the
day that made glad the heart of the
man who had been wishing for q
tobacco season 80 rs 70 get money
for Christmas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
And New Dwelling Destroyed
By Fire the Same
Night.
CranOr Property Which Burn
ed a Month Ago Will Be
Rebuilt.

Pod. XIV. Dec. 16.-A barn be-
Longing 70 Mr. q r McKniOht CON-
.oass 49, ~ ~. -; - ere. =, - e. tohac-
'Ainius "oou' 0'A 800
co that belonged 70 Lucien NC
Knight, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday night. Young Mcknight
had fire in the barn Thursday,
.oUbere he had been stripuipg the
! 49, -. 80. ~ .ooL na-.;.,,a-
"eeu' pu. says NC sooA POI s'e1l
pains TO water out tne nre peIore
leaving the barn. But evidently
there was some fire left. which catis.
a. Sas,-,,ct;.. a h;ndarS he-
"a Inc uss..u . Msu~:"r. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
"The Feast Of the Little Lam
terms" Are They Here?

Are some of your friends names
here? They ought to be, for this is
the cast of the Feast of the Little
Lanterns" and it is composed of To-
cal talent.
Princess Chan, a Chinese Heiress.
............... Viola Radford
M ii Kee, a japanese juggler Maid
.................. Miss Lowe
We Ling. Maid to the Princess.
Winnie Potter
o. w. Long, GOverness to the Prin-
cess. ...e............L Lily Tate
K4i Lee, Chorus Maid. .....
Lysbeth Pendleton
CHORUS.
Sopranos Altos
Bertha Clardy, r. E. Coleman
Mary j. Gholson, Cordelia Cross
Kella Harris, Mary Dulin
Mary HUMPHREYS. Louise Haynes
Anna Leavell, Crit Mcknight
Louise Mckenzie. Lysbeth Pendleton
Cordelia Moore. Mary c. Gilliland
Birdie Nichols.
Lillian Ramsey,
JESSIE Ractv.
Accompanies. Miss Patterson.
Music Director. Miss Lowe.
Stage Manager, Miss Baker.
To be given at Bethel Female Cn'-
lege tonight Thursday at o'clock.
The proceeds will be devoted to
books and laboratory apparatus for
the college.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19

Miss Louise Mcpherson. of Madi-
sOnville. denies the published state.
ment that she was engaged to Hor.
ace Kearney, the aviator. who is
said to have remembered her in his
will. before starting on his last flight
from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
She says they were merely friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19

Last summer Miss Helen Gould.
who is "A. had controversy with q
preacher over whether Bachelor
Maids were worth while or not. in
in which she said: IF l had found
q suitable helpmate | might have
spent my money In a different way
and way which might have not
done as much good as II has" AS
she still has $50. 900. 900 10 spend. she
can say 10 Der "helpmste." Finley
10 my Shepard and / shall not want =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
BUILDING INSURED
But Its Contents Was A Total
Loss.

The loss by fire when the Startling
building, cor. 9Th and Clay. burned
last Saturday. was about 81 200, on
machinery and building. Mr.. j. L.
Harpole. who operated a machine
shop in the building. estimates his
loss at 500. He had no insurance.
Mr.. Startling was fully insured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
DR.. Dicken.

Rev. E. N. Dicken. the venerable
Baptist preacher of Franklin, KY,
has resigned the pastorate of the
Woodburn church and will retire
from active work, having reached
the age of 78 years. DR.. Dicken at
one time lived in this county and has
many friends here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
Deed OF Miscreant.

Turpentine was poured into a
cistern filed with water at Kings
livery stable Monday nighr, running
the water, which was used for the
stock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
The W. C. 7.

Will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Baptist church. "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
BOnd-SOuthall.

Miss May Lee Southall and Mr.. J.
G. Bond Of near Herndon. were
united in marriage yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
Another Sunday Wedding.

Sunday weddings are becoming
quite fashionable IN therural dis
tricte. There we're two last Sunday
and another is scheduled for next
Sunday. The participants are to be
Miss Annie Parker and Mr.. a. d.
Dawson. The ceremony is to take
place at the home Of the expectant
bride. in the Macedonia neighbor-
hood. Rev. p. p. Gladdish will
officiate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19

When you want fire.
tornado. life or bond
insurance in the.
Oldest and Strongest
Companies. see
H. d. WALLACE.
Office up stairs. over
Anderson = Fowler
drug store. corner
Ninth ard Main. or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-19
AND STILL ANOTHER.

Miss Mackie Parker and Mr.. P. C.
Cansler. of the Macedonia neighbor-
hood. will be married Sunday after
noon BY Rev. p. P. Gladdish. The
ceremony viii take place at the home
Of Mr.. GladdIsh 10 the presence Of .
few relatives and friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Depends On the Man.

AS for the type of woman VINO sas-
cinates men, it depends upon the man
and even then, YOU never can tell. The
man who, you think, would fail in love
with a woman of brains and educa-
ton, and depth of character. will be
completely carried away by a shallow,
pretty little ingenue, who hasn't the
faintest idea about his work. an6
what's more he viii love her devotedy
and be happy with her, as -efnie was
with his fat cook.
Mrs. Fiske represents a type of the
fascinating woman of the spiritual
type. There's brain like a live wire, for
you can fairly hear it crackIe; and in
Mary Garden you have an altogether
different type of feminine fasciuatfng."
And l may add that there is the
Nazimoya type, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.

TINE other day I went TO see Nine.
Ala Nazimoya to ask her to give
us all a few hints on the gentle
art of fascinating, or the business Of
being q siren.
Naturally, with such q subject in
mind ] wandered mechanically 10 the
home of the famous Russian American
who has been different kind Of
charmer in every new part she has
played
From the fascination of her cerebral
Hedda 10 the uncanny Bella Donna of
| today. she has sung every note in the
SIRENS scale. Just as she is many diff
ferent kinds Of stage siren. there are
half dozen different ALA Nazimovas
in her slender little person. and the one
l found at home this afternoon was the
merry, frolicsome Ala, a thousand
miles removed from the creepy. sinu-
Gus, mysterious. uncanny Ibsenesque
one
To begin with. she was dressed in a
short, little frock one of those black
satin, hug me tight affairs, that made
her look like 4 little girl. A deep black
velvet ribbon was wound round her
head, and the hair tucked up under it
at the back 50 that she looked as if she
had short hair. The couture is known
as "a la Titus" by the way, and is the
vogue abroad, but hasn't quite reached
us yet.
I'm Not a Siren"
Nine. Nazimova, that distant and
mysterious lady, was as merry as a
| little maggie. 1t was as if she had sud
denly reverted to the vivacious, spark
! ling gayety of the Russian actress as
she was before she became the un-
| fathomable siren of the American stage.
THE business of being siren! What
a dreadful question:" Nine. Nazimova
| looked reproachfully at me. But I'm
not siren! I've never 'sirened any
body. People think that you are the
parts that you act. Could anything be
more awful? When you think that
am acting Bella Donna now and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

ship, they considered many things. They
thought they considered their daugh-
ter's happiness. But, if they did. it was
from their own sedate middle-aged
viewpoint.
The father and mother would be
bored If compelled to spend their even
ings listening to the prattle Of lot of
young folks. Yet they make their home
under conditions where their daughter
viii see only those twice her age, and
wonder, and are distressed at her dis
content
1t is the cry of the young for It's kind.
II girl has parents, and brothers and
sisters, there are times when her heart
feels loneliness that she can neither
express nor define. Out of this unsatis-
fled longing IS born discomfort. She is
unhappy, and her parents feel the sting
OF ingratitude because she complains.
You have nice home" they say.
Here are books, magazines, a piano.
w nat more do you want?"
Youth Cries for Youth.
And that question tells the condition
of the hearts of the parents They have
grown old. If they kept their hearts
young and looked at life from. less
selfish viewpoint they would know.
l am sorry for Ruth. Also for Mary
and Sue and Ann and Jane so sorry L
wish l could call all the parents to-
gether and urge them to see that their
daughters have companions their own
age.
1 would beg them to recall the long
ings of their own youth.
l would beg them to give every
daughter a chance to make friends OF
other girls; an opportunity to meet
young men, that, If it is so willed, she
may have her chance to love and to
marry,