davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
OrnaseisextbsMs. 6systJelen.
Gtncinnati, 1s. NGrB.
Rene Sppothefeu

Rene Sppotbefen.
Warp 6. 4root on GLENDALE g. II.
9. u. Go, 5000.
Sobn u. .sneobion M ernit Sta.
tion = II. Y. 60, $21O0.
Sas. = 1aplor on @ponlina g. u.
2. So. $4,000
6reo. SieIfe an l.. @orS 9. II. g.
y. 60, $1,000.
gSm. s. RcReeIp on ,sobn q. $50.
gel, $1,000.
sSIora aPeper an g9eitI. Stern g.
II. g. g., $4,000.
,sIoro gieper an ssobn hartmann,
5000.
Carrie Stusmon an GitiSens 9. sl.
go. 2. $4,000
W'ilie Scene OIL slpoao 9. II. 9.
Go, $500.
8clalie CttopaI on gnnf Ctr. g.
U. 60, $4,000.
Rnul Selo an bieiclbe, $1,000.
amaIle g. Sonbouler OH 4ropi.
bent 2. y. II. z. Co., $1,000.
gSm. !SiIaealan on ganf Ctr. q.
q. Co., S25o0.
RoiaIie SropnI an sI. g. podouo.
500.
agne5 Iieitenbcrs oil 2iberaI g. II.
9. 60, $500.
Geo. ". Cities on Carthage g. IL.
g. g., $1,000.
.taepb anittber on Soiitbern Sbic
g. II. Z. Co.. $1,000.
@nL =. SaGrmnnn on ~. @arS
.. Ii. g. 60, $4,000
IDoIpb Snarmann on Am. s.
Saarrnnnn, $500.
sLgnes 10. siniiIep on Iapton Ctr,
=. VI. Co., S100.
Siram 6. goIiinser on unitp 8. II.
y. Co., $500.
Snrrp eplfein an oieieIbe, $4,000.
8eo. W. Gean an Bomb Sin .. q.
60. $1,000.
Mfarp aennep an geopIes g. u. e
Co., $1,000.
8uiton =. 2alrbed an Nortb Cine
8. II. y. Co, $1,000.
slbrnbam 3eff an union Sau. gf
II. Gruii 60, $1,000.
Souiic Shnihtborlt on amp q
2ereip, $1,000.
Gath. aouifuesfp an Columbia 3
n. &. ". Co., $3.50.
aooIpb &durmann an 12. @nrb %
u. 6. 60, $25O0
GetiIgte Sppotbeten.
wsnrn q. Nroot an Glendale q. u
|S. ". Co., S20e.
Maraaret Gepbert on Utuiic Sal
6. H. q. 60. $1,000.
e. 4Pebler OH Gupreme 6. u. @
Co.. $500.
Bm. Y. Manfin on little Guar. II
2ruft 60. $500.
Senrp 0inoIing an emma @
aaesel, $1,000.
Hatrif aennep an SoipitaI Vrot
Gp 9blrd,. $500.
Gas. 2oItns on Yronioent g. Q
II. Z. Co., 5000.
Ellie 8. Sd,nsioer an eugene y
pocirD, 5000.
3. .. Cameron an 5. u. Maoa
baugb, $500.
Gas. Graham an ainbeI aUe. 8. II
Q. Co., 1915.
8m. Msoore an Delta 6. a. 60.
1926.
Sarob Gpitein ON llnitD 8. II. 3
Co.. $4,000.
9tob. z. g:5teele OH Gnterpriie %. u
8. v. Co., 5000.
annn q. Orr an 8. W. Cooper
$4,000.
Olnftise Gtim mung
~Ndna, in Der 3eitung fttbt. bal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19

man crpdtue Oas Cincinnati @cHsrra,t-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19

Wie ienlano iiber Melt nn0 Wsen.
ihen benft, oas banst nid)t sum ge.
ringen 1heil BON oem Snbalt ieines
Gslbbesbels a..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
Nlnftiae Gtim munG

Diana, in Der 3eitung ftebt. bah
pap1 einsn bobd Drbsn befommer
bat
uMtrtli@2 Dce1, Elfe. lea
ibm fdbneu unfre M ietiM G9nei'
Iossvs uuuoep s&i IN xH1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Brown Randolph BLDG. cases of supposec
Atlanta, Ga. structure are only an
inf1trated condition OF the urethra and
not true structures MY office hours ara
8 to Z. Sundays and holidays, 10 to /
My monogram hs are free by mall in plain
sealed wrapper. Examination free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

THERE Is too much rough work. cut
ting and gouging In handling cases Of
structure Nv 81 wears Of experience WYNN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Of RAIL
EXPECTED

Rumors of a big shake-up among the
operating officials of the Atlanta, Br-
mingham and Atlantic srailroad are
prevalent in railroad circles today with
the announcement that E. T. Lamb
president and general manager of the
Norfolk Southern railroad. had been
selected to fill the place of Alex Bon
nyman, former general manager of the
road
j. r. Rowland, genera traffic man
ager, is said to have ,resigned-his posi-
ton and it is said that several other
Among them are W. H. Leahy, general
passenger agent, and G. B Kelahofer,
general freight agent, all with offices III
Atlanta. the headquarters of the road
Mr.. Leahy denied today that he intend
ed to resign
II, NJ Atkinson, co-receiver of the
road with s. l.. SGhoonmaker of Bos-
ton. is out of the city at present 1t
was stated that the first knowledge of
the change in officials came with the
from Norfolk announcing the
change in general managers
Mr.. Bonnyman was formerly chief of
construction and built the A.. 3. e. A
When the road went into the hands Of
receivers he was made general man
ager, and the understanding at that
time was that he soon would be shifted
back to the construction department
where his experience has been gained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SENATE RETURNS TO
GOVERNOR EDUCATION
BOARD APPOINTMENTS

Complying with the request Of Governor
Brown. the senate today returned to him
his nominations TO the state board of ed
ucation No action was taken on the
Hoke Smith appointments.
BY recalling his appointments, Gov
ernor Brown prevented tnep from being
fought on Brown Smith lines The SEN
ate is now jeff with the Smith appoint
ments TO be approved or rejected. Those
appointments are. Pr Jere NJ. Pound
r J Woofter and J. c. Langston:
The legal point raised in the senate
that the Smith nominations were made
TO ill real vacancies ana were not ad
interim appointments, and the apparent
strength on this view with members Of
the upper house. was largely responsible
for the governors action in Withdrawing
his nominations. He declined today to
discuss his future action in the matter
The name of Walter Steed appointed
by Governor Brown to succeed the late
Judge Lawson. was withdrawn that
the senate viii have but three names to
consider whereas there are four vacan
cies on the board The Brown appoint
ments were: 6 r Glenn. 7. J Woofter,-
A. r. Moon and Walter Steed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
WITH AID
OF DICTOGRAPH NOT
FAVORED BY POLICE

chief of Police Beavers is not much
in favor of the photograph as gatherer
of evidence He said so today
"The trouble with such evidence, as
serted the chief, rs that it is usually
not admissible. Telephone converse
tons are not admitted unless identi1-
catiP of the parties talking is abso-
Lutte, sartd so with the photograph. Or
dinarily the stenographe recording die
tograph notes can not identify the per-
sons or voices sufficiently to make the
evidence worth anything"
A photograph agent called on Chief
Beavers recently in an effort to place
one of the instruments with the local
department. but the chief had substan-
TALLY the above objections and accord
ingly refused to buy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
HOTELS ND-RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia ave-, near Beach and Steel Pier,
Open surroundings Capacity 500. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms south
ern exposure Elevator to street level. spa
cious porches, etc Special week rates
$3.50 up daily. Booklet. Coaches meet
trains. COOPER &. LEEDS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

You remember that little
French gem that took the
little world by storm some
time ago" Marie Claire,
by Marguerite Audoux?
Well, YOU will find in the
August EvERYBoDY'S the
first thing she has published
since her epoch-m a kin g
book. Three delicate, atmos-
pheric little sketches in her
wonderfully simple style
that sparkle in the memory
like thought-crystals. Won
derfullv illustrated in full
colors.
Do you like a tale full of
the thrill Of adventuresome
lives? Read The Wrecker,
by Leavitt Ashley Knight.
Are YOU too sophisticated?
What would you give for an
honest, old-fashioned, hearty
laugh? Read Julian Street S
ooh, You Babvlon!' It's
good for what ails YOU.
Do YOU like information
put in the most interesting
way? Read 1.-The Big Ditch >
Do You like to forget your
own troubles sometimes BY
considering the troubles of
others? Have YOU got any
interest in things that con
Germ the common good?
Read Enough TO Live
On"
No matter what your midi
Hidual slant is if YOU are
willing to be entertained to
the limit by the best all
round magazine in the
world, get the August num-
Der of EVERYBODY s. Just
dig into it anywhere. You
viii emerge satisfied and
happy and much obliged to
lis for the suggestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MAN BREAKS ANKLE
CHASING NEGRO GIRL
SUSPECTED OF THEFT

j. r. Akridge Of 1873 Chappell street
broke his ankle today while chasing Pearl
Booth. fourteen year old negro girl who,
it Is charged, had stolen a considerable
amount Of jewelry from Mrs. A. L. Smith,
of I Walker street. lie was taken TO the
Grady hospital
Akridge was gaining on the girl until
he jumped a fence and broke his left leg
at the ankle. The girl was captured at
the corner of Chappell and Tatnall streets.
In a clothes bag she had a .32-caliber re-
yolver two heavy gold bracelets, three
scerf pins, a valuable locket and chain
and 1896 in money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
NULLS FRANCHISE
FOR TOWER LINES
Board Condemns Electrician
for Granting Hill St. Permit
to Transmission Company.

City Electrician r & Turner whe
got a lot Of attention last winter by his
attacks on the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company. today was condemn
cd by the city board at electrical con-
troll for granting a franchise. without
authority. to the Central Georgia
Transmission COMPANY the only COM
petitor Of the Georgia Railway anc
Electric Company. to build a high power
line on Hill street and Milton avenue,
and the board revoked the electricians
permit
Complaints Of property owners di-
rected the attention of the board to
the situation. The Central Georgia
Transmission Company had force
working day and night on the street
erecting a $4,000 volt lire II Gal
house. a resident of Hill street dis
charged his pistol twice last Thursday
night TO frighten away the workmen
when they disturb his sleep He was
fined by the recorder. but immediate
is there was q general protest from the
citizens against tlie building Of the line
along their street Mr.. Turner himself
said the high voltage wire would be
dangerous
II was found the only authority
to build the line on these streets was
obtained from the city electrician, who
consulted only the engineer of e~the
Southeastern Underwriters Association
Such an authority is equal to a fhn-
chise, and rests only with the council
The board Immediately revoked the
permit Of the company The company
must get the right to proceed with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
TAX RETURNS OF G. S. & F.
ROAD INCREASED $250,000

Through an agreement reached between
Comptroller General Wright and the Of
hcers Of the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida railway. the roads tax returns for
1912 have been increased by $3.50, 600 The
company's original returns were $4S03..
SAC, but the comptroller insisted upon an
increase of $500 600, The returns were
boosted 20 $5053, 646 after a series of con-
ferences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Eczema and Ringworm Cured.

Tetterine is the only dead sure" cure
for eczema. 1t is a fragrant, soothing
healing antiseptic, which never fails. It
is equally effective in the cure of ring
worm and all other violent skin and scalp
II he hasn't it, send SOC to the Shuptrine
Co.. Savannah, Ga. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
EASTMAN CHURCH CALLS PASTOR

EASTMAN, GA July 30.-The First
Baptist church of this city mas called
Rev Alex W Bealer. Of Murfreesbor
Tenn. TO act as pastor, 10 succeed Rev.
s. j Parrish. who resigned the pas
torate several weeks ago TO enter evan
gelistic work. Rev. Mr. Bealer has ac-
cepted and will come To his new charge
the first Sunday in September
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

" sea oOo OL men.
chronic diseases,
nervous disorders
have shown me.
among other things,
that many cases OF
structure may be
cured with less
harsh treatment
than they gener-
ally receive. 1ntelli-
gent, careful and
scientific treatmen,
by a physician OF
experience c ureq
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tent from his mon
ey. l have found,
foO that no,,v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
IS Cents a Copy. $l.5O a Year
The Ridgway Co., Publishers

II YOU find a newsdealer who does not
handle EVERY BOpY'S MAGAZINE or
ADV EMIT RE, send his name and, address
20 the Publishers News COMPANY Spring
and Macdougal Streets, New York city.
and they VIII gladly send YOU three
months subscription - ADVENT RE.
Absolutely Tree, in return for the informa
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
AT The oRpHEuM


Tho Orpheum this week fs no
place Tor anyone with a crouch.
mat Is II they want 90 preserve n,
Tor the blu. with two exceptions. ls
comedy. ranging from the dainty.
refined comedy 20 the slapetIck
variety. Ethel Green, the headline
attraction. IL a charming little BIT
OF pret,ineAs who wins the instant
approval OF the house with her
sweet voice and demure comedy
Tho other extreme In tho laugh
line Ia furnished by George Felix.
assisted by Emily and Clara Barry.
There is nothing delicate about HIS
work, he appeals to the eye as well
as the ear. but the audience In
spite OF the boisterous style Of his
fun. enjoyed II. While the audi.
ence IL regainlng It's breath and
coInposure. David Kidd. clad In all
the habliiments OF a Draw Scotch.
man. sings Scotch songs pleas
ingiy.
But the audience has hardly re.
covered before Oracle Emmett and
her company present Irish comedy
entitled: Mrs. Murphys Second
Husband" in a way that removes
all effects OF the short rcsplte
from laughing. Al Ramos bull.
dogs and the Ombras trio OF aero
bats furnish two more intermis.
sions OF seriousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
BOOTHS
HYOMEI
Breathe it for Catarrh
Physicians Prescribe it
and Pharmacists
Recommend it
Quickly Clears Stuffed Up
Head and Stops Snuffling
and Hawking

In the morning. shortly after you
awake. Dear Reader. do you have To
hawk and strain to get that stub
born piece OF mucus out of your
throatg
Get rid OF catarrh now: II will
grow worse as you grow older. One
day OF breathing pleasant. healing
HYoMEI pronounce II High-o-meD
the guaranteed catarrh remedy win
give you such wonderful relief that
you will wonder why you doubted
the statement that Booths HYOL
MEL would end the most aggravat-
ing case OF cntarrh.
A hard rubber pocket inhaler and
a bottle of HYOMEf with simple In
structions for use Is s1-oo. This 10
called the HY0MEI outfit. IL one
bottle does not Danish your catarrh.
you can get another for only 50
cents. Thousands use II for coughs,
cold and Group. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
AM INTERESTED
IN A GOOD MOVEMENT


Dear Mise Grey: The winning OF
tho tvoplatoon system does not az.
feet INC personally. but am inter.
ested In good movement always.
and when | read such letters an C.
A. X. writes. u makes me boil.
u, seems Impossible for some PEG.
Pile to got Il into their heads that
u In not tho actual labor thesc men
do, but the hours thcy scrve. I
know | would rather work twelve
hours a day than be compelled 70
sit around aud hook ~tss for six.
The business my husband fol.
lowed. and | have always helped
him. has given US occasion 90 uec,
many of the firemen. and IA to
character. we have always found
them quiet. wrll-mannered and rc-
spsctfui.
When | first heard ofsthe two
platoon system. thought Il wosld
be adopted without u question. and
I am surprised 10 find there are
those who bcgrudge man a few
hours at home with his family. or a
single man 10 enjoy himself NJ he
sees flt. think. Mr.. %. A. K"
a month In tho fire department
would bo all you would care for.
Here's hoping for the twopla.
toon system MRS. &. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
~ PET NAMES MUST Be
USED. SELECT STRONG
ONES


Dear Miss Grey: ! am writing
10 you because am sure you VIII
help me. / am is years old. fne
only child in the family. and for
that reason my parents are con
ttnuaIly calling me pet names. NY
father. who is n business man. often
brings lawyers home 10 dinner WITH
him. and In front OF them my moth
or calls me babe and ny father
calls me .Nibs.v or some such name
as that. When speak TO them
about Il they laugh and say they
forget Miss Grey. don't see any.
thing 10 laugh at. DO your
BABE"
A.-Parents are loath 10 realize
when a child passes the baby stage,
and I positively know that these
little soft pet names are not only
annoying 70 you, but debiiltating
and weakening TO your character,
and they create an undesirable at
mosphere among your acauaint
ances.
90 80 far as 70 advocate strong
net names for little children instead
OF soft ones. II pet names are used
at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
What Women Use
to be Beautiful

Those who can find nothing that
will protect their tender skin from
tho cold and wind should try this
and they will no longer suffer from
winter complexion upsets: Dissolve
four ounces OF spurmax In one-half
pint witch hazel Tor hot water)
and add two teaspoonfuls OF glyccr.
inc. Apply this. with the palm OF
the hand. 10 the face. neck and
forearms in the morning aud IL will
not rub off or show like powder.
II Is a true complexion beautlfier.
for IL restores and preserves the
soft and rosy color of youth. This
inexpensive lotion In especially fine
for those who have dark. saliow or
oily skins.
Shampoo" Is a word OF Hindoo
Origin and means TO iather, rub
and wash the head" When using
canthrox for shampoolng. dissolve
n teaspoonful In a cup OF hot water;
pour on the head little at a time
and rub well--just as you would
with an ordinary shampoo: then
rinse the hair and scalp thorough
iy with warm water. Canthrox
makes an abundance OF lather and
will remove that fine scurf of
which many complain, for II is
nothing more nor less than dan
druff. Don't use soap when sham
pooling, for II leaves the scalp hot
and hard and causes streaks In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

AT THE SEATTLE


The Deep Purple" thrilling
story OF New York crooks, opened
at the Seattle last night. The play
IL strong. vivid aud tense. The
story deals with the efforts OF three
crooks TO run the badger game"
on young western mining man
paying a visit TO New York. To do
so ihey force young girl who has
eloped with the leader OF the gang
10 aid them. The methods they
use 10 entrap the mining man. the
clever way In which he. aided by
Kate Falion. reformed thief who
knows OF tho plot. foil them Il one
OF Tho strongest scenes OF the play.
There is also introduced into the
plot the western man who comes
10 New York under a cloud and
the efforts Of the gang TO hold him
for tho reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

4 SSH AAH4 sS4
Dear Miss Grey: Your columns
interest me. and ! wish 70 express
my Views. Your DECENT YOUNG
MEN say they cant get GIRLS. for
they seem 10 prefer the opporite.
That's ali right; but do they realize
that these DECENT GIRLS arc as
much In the minority an decent
young men, and are both oyershad
owed by the enormous majority OF
foolish boys and girls, rendering
them hard TO find. difficult OF ap-
proach and TO get acquainted WITH
There IL a good -girl for every such
man. Most Of these. both sexes. sre
OF modest, retiring dispositions, arf
means ought to be devised by .
mothers central club 70 give decent
men an opportunity.
Most girls are OF very romantic
turn OF mind, and shows, etc, dis
tort their minds 80 on sex gallantry.
They IKE brave, bold men. These
modern heroes are generally meas
ured up az 10 their ability 10 take
unnecessarily dangerous risks In
lighting bad temptations. There Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
she HAS WORKED
PART OF HER PROBLEM


Dear Miss Grey; I want 10 say
a few words TO "Remorsefui.- Five
years aKo | vas IN the same boat.
| had always been a good girl. but
! met a man who turned my head
He deserted me aud left mo 10 face
IL all alone. Hut for my baby's
sake. made up nay mind to do my
best; and whom she came felt. oh,
so changed.
tried 10 avoid all who were In
ciined TO draw me down. and when
my friends saw that was facing Il
squarcly they helped inc all they
could l avoided tho klnd that
talked behind your back. aud was
very careful about the attentions
received from the opposite sex. and
AZ last when Mr.. Right came
along. and | told him my shameful
story. he Kissed my tears away and
said. ~it's shat YOU are. aud not
what you have been. that counts
with me-"
We have been married two years
now. and | an sure that he IL Just
as devoted TO my little daughter "a
he Is 10 our small son.
MRS. A. q. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
AM STRONGLY
AGAINST FLIRTING


Dear Mlas Grey: am a girl Of
II aud am strongly against flirting.
but this matter has perplexed me.
A month agn. as was about to
20 on a boat. young man stepped
up and politely offered TO carry my
suit case. hesitated. but allowed
him 90. instead OF arguing. He was
very xentiemanly and We both tried
10 refrain from watching zach
other. but failed. and nj last he
spoke again.
He received my name and adj
dress and / his. This vas intro
ducfng ourselves. which | think ls
very wrong. but he has proved
since 10 BE- q good fellow. aud re-
grets this as much as do. ! have
not told my parents Of this because
they would object 20 my keeping
company with him and ! cannot
give him mp.
am Young TO be talking OF love.
In know: bat my frat emotions OF
love have passed away. and ] know
nv o~n mind. Mas Grey. IL this
snch a bad thing TO do after AIT i
hope you will not advise me TO give
him up. Thanking you.
VERY HAPPY.
A-Tniroducing yourselves 10 not
nearly 80 bad as the fact that you
have deceived your parents. since
the parents have made so many
sacriflccs for you. The young man
10 deecifful. too. or he would not
have encouraged you.
do not say TO give him up; but
In do say that both OF you 20 70
your parents. and ask TO be f1enas
until you are n litaIs older. whsn
Won can decide for yourselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

something radically wrong when a
hero IL meaaured by his ability 10
consume booze, dance. lie. to use
profanity. and buster aa a virtue
destroyer: 20 dress In style like a
clown. and his inability To be good
husband. or provide a good home.
A REAL AND ORIGINAL HERO
let's common sense prevail and re
sis,s harmful temptations. II takcs
power and nonse TO do this.
As for chaperonago. every one
ought 10 have a chapcron. Let
mothers see that tnoir daughters
are acquainted with not only one
but a dozen OF the right kind OF men
and there IL no need Of chaperon.
Dad ought 20 know some nice young
men and Invite them around. Every
boy wants glFl and vice.verna I
do. Have been here a year aud
am not acquainted with ono.
A GRoucHY YOUNG BACH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
Letters to Cynthia Grey

! = = = = = = 4 = = =
LOVE HER MORE THAN EVER

Dear Miss Grey; know good advice
am - aud supporting a mother and sister
started going with Girl ~ n and haifa and
We were getting along fine until
for - -
Az trst wrote almost The aho
much hut
became shorter and farther asked
nef was setting Tired OF
asAn ana ". stu took walks
psah ]" MAKE excuses when tried make
'osher Then she went school promised
TO did
tsrs so quit writing and / considered Il
she back O ydaye wit
some other Fellow
my friends know love her ever
sh"i aot she q Eood girl AN EASY
Afou do love her you think you do or YOU
would want what Ii best for her II Il
completely alone and gc mind you
a
YOU nor nor the GIRL what Is
You did marry