davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02
Be Careful What You

BE Careful What You Say.
In speaking Of a persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own,
Remember those with homes OF
glass.
Should seldom throw a stone.
II we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin,
tbs better We commence at home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right 70 judge a man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should We not like his company,
We know the world is wide.
Some may have faults-aEd who
has not?
The old as well as young
Perhaps We may, for aught We
know,
Have fifty to their one.
III tell you Of better plan,
You'll find it works fuII we'll;
To try my own defects 70 cure
Before OF others tell.
And though / sometimes hope TO Be
No worse than some I know,
Ny own shortcomings bid me let
The -aults Of others 80.
Then let US all when We commence
To SANDER friends or foe,
Think Of the harm one word would
do,
To those We little know.
Remem Der, curses, sometimes like
Our chickens, ''roOsJ at home"
Don't speak Of others faults until
We have none OF our own.
Exchange
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02
Annual school Election.

$ Notice IS hereby given that on
Saturday, May 1, 1912, the ar
uUal school meeting for District
No. 10 of Canyon County will be
held at the schOOlhuuse in said dis
Cfct from l 70 ) O'Clock p. n. for
the election Of two trustees and
the transaction o. such otter
business as may come before the
meeting
Jas. VanderdassOn, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02
Extravaganza at High School Com

Extravaganza at High School Com
Inducements.
In an article in the May Woman s
Home Companion it is stated that
al nearly every high school com
mencement great extravaganza is
INDUCED in In a good many parts
Of the country efforts are being
made to reduce the amount Of mon
ey spent for these occasions. A
high school in New York City, for
example, last year kept the aver
age cost to 81 each, and this year
it proposes to reduce it TO soc. \
good many obstacles are confront
ed, however, by those who under
take TO preach economy. Following
is an interesting extract ron the.
article on this point:
For illustration: in Xenia, Ohio,
there was a determined effort to
have the graduation gowrs simple
and inexpensive. The school board,
the teachers, and the well TO do
mothers were delighted Most of
the class favored white pique
skirts and MILDLY bIouses, but one
girl objected 10 this plain costume.
AT commencement she appeared
in a lovely gown and with loads
Of flowers. As her sister explain
ed, she was 'hand-embrOidered all
through In a null dress, mess /
aIine slip, silk underTEsJ and stock !
ings, and satin slippers. she was
far away the best-dressed girl in |
her class. And her mother makes /
her living over the wash-tub.
They also tried TO bring reform /
in the High School Commencement I
of Miamisburg, Ohio. last year, /
but one o6 the girls held out a
gainst it with the support CT an
older sister. The refOrmers tried
to reason with the sister, who was
perfectly frank about it:
We are a family OF school,
teachers, she explained Emily
IS the youngest, but it viii be just
the same with her. Five of US
have never married, but have gone
On with the grind year after year.
We never have worn a wedding
iress, and never will. l wore
linen suit to graduate in, and I
lave felt cheated ever since. Emily
hall have the prettiest and most
elaborate dress We can make for
ler'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02
THE EMMETT INDEX

VIM. Fuller and Leonard Ross
Lot 800.
Mrs. A. DeClark-Lot $50.
VIM. Fuller-Lot 800.
Mrs. Marie Kerlauenzo-Lot 500
imp 800.
James Casebier-Dot $50.
Charles oakeS-aot $50. imp
$50.
John walker-Lot $50, imp 800
Rolena N. Ficke-Lot 500 imp.
$3.50.
James casebier-LOt $50. imp.
$3.50.
Mary williams-Lot SIS, imp.
$500.
Mrs. Marie Kerlauenzo-Lot s25.
V. NJ. Conyers-Lot $50, imp.
800.
G. w. Gordon-Lot $50.
White Pine Co.-Lot $50.
VIM. Ames-LOt $50.
" VI. Conyers-Lot s25.
G. W. Gordon-Lot $25.
VIM. Ames-Lot $50.
E. W. Crutcher-Lot S25.
James VaDderdasson-Lot s25.
Charlotte Frazier-Lot 22j, imp.
5000.
w W Wilton, trUstee-Iot S25.
E. F. Woody-Lot $50, imp.
$3.50.
Guss D. Amen-Lot S25.
D. D. FarnswOrth-Lot SIS, imp.
$3.50.
J. S. Robinson-Lot 800, imp.
$500.
H. W. Shropshire-Lot $3.50,
imp. 800.
J s. Robinson-Lot 800.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02
Notice Of Republican Primaries and
CCnV eHtiOn.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suaut TO an order Of the Republica.
county central commftte Of Canyon
county, Idaho. A Republican county
convention will be held in the City
Of Caldwell, Idaho, Wednesday, May
S, 1912, at 1870 p. N. in the city
hall, for the purpose Of eIecting %
delegates to the Republican state
convention to be held in Lewiston,
Idaho, on Thursday, the 18th day
OF May, 1912, for the purpose of
selecting eight delegates from the
State Of Idaho 10 the Republican
national convention 10 be held in
the City Of Chicago, Illinois, on
Tuesday, June IS, 1912, IN which
county convention the various prs
cincts o. Canyon county, Idaho,
Will be entitled 10 So delegates
represented as follows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02

There never was a time when peO
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who have
been cured by it. If you or your
children are troubled with cough
or cold give it trial and become
acquainted with its good quail
titles. For sale by all deslers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02

]. E. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland ST
Wichita Kansas reports: Il SUP
fered from kidney trouble, had
severe pains across my back, and
was all played out. l began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon
there was a decided Improvement
Finally the pain left entirely and
1 am fully cured of all my kid
ney trouble" B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02

For the electing Of delegates 10
said county convention, primaries
shall be held in the respective pre-
cincts Of said county on Saturday,
May 4th, 1912, commencing at
8 O'Clock p m, excepting in the
city ard town precincts Of Caldwell
Nampa, Payette and Emmett, where
the primaries must commence al
O'Clock p. II. and ClCse al I
O'Clock, p. N. Of same day.
And We further recommend that
each voter indicate his pre- sreuce
for Presidential Candidate.
Canyon County Republican Cen
trail Committee.
By j. B. Gowan. Chairman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02
idaho Traction COMPANY

Oars leave Boise for Caldwell
500. 1905, 500, 500, 10;0O",
1900 a. m. and 1900. 1:OO'
900, 500, 1905, 500, 500,
1908, 800, 11:00'" p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
$500, 1880, $500, $3.50, 1880,
1890 a. m. and 1890. 1880.
2:30*, $50. 1870, $50, $50,
1880, $685., 1890 p. N.
Baggage and Express.
- Baggage for Boise and Cald-
well onnly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02
HOW EMMETT PEOPLE
ARE ASSESSED
List of Taxpayers and the
Assessed Value of Real
Property

and the valuation placed upon thei
real property by Deputy Assesso
e. K. Hayes. The list Will b.
continued from week to week uu
Til all is printed:
The figures given are the casl
valuation. Property is assessed a
40 per cent of this valuation. Up
on the 40 per cent basis there L
an exemption OF 5000 on propert!
not exceeding 5000 in value.
Dailey's First Addition.
Sophia Wickland-Lot yalut
s195, Improvement $3.50.
Abbie DeGraw-Dot s175, imp
800.
Mrs. E. L. Knouse-Lot $3.50
imp. $3.50.
Alice Holverson-Lot $500, imp
5000.
c. K. McAuley-Lot $685., imp.
$3.50.
Boise Association of Credit Men
Lot $3.50, iuep. $3.50.
Sarah ] Bishop-Dot s495, imp.
$3.50.
Sarah NJ. Anaeraon-Lot s165,
imp. $500.
NJ. A Patttson--Lot $3.50, imp.
5000.
W. R. Crabtree-Lot $500, imp.
5000.
Geo. Rinker-Lot $3.50, imp.
5000.
Joel Riggs $3.50, imp $3.50.
DaiIey's Second Addition
John F. Dailey-Lots $500
Chris Kesgard Lots 500.
Cort Pyle-Lot 1915, imp. $3.50.
John F. Dailey-Lots $500, imp.
5000.
John F. DafIey-Dots 1855.
imp. $1,000.
c. B. Knoz-Lots 500, imp.
$500.
John F. Dailey-Dots $500.
Samantha Powell-Lots 1885,
imp $3.50
H. W. Powell-Lots 500, imp.
5000.
Frances Basye-Lots 500.
r. R. Coon-Lot s155.
Gardner & Goodsell-Lots 1855,
imp. $500
Chris. Hansen-Lots $50, imp
$500.
John Bridger-Lot 500.
Carl JOhansOn-Lot 500
John F. Dailey-Lot $1O5.
Sarah J. hapley-Lots s2O5,
imp. $3.50
H. H. Hemp-Lot $50, imp. $3.50
Carrie A. Callender-LOts $50,
imp. $500.
Lille Dunn-Dots 500, imp.
500.
w. w. Wilton, trustee-Lots
$205, imp. $50.
Sabin's First Addition.
A Hoisted-Lcts $500, imp.
$500.
Anna Kar-Lots $42O, imp.
$500.
Marie A Iiarson-Lots $500.
Lizzie Kesgard-Lots $500.
r. B. Shaw-Liots $500
Chris Kesgard-Lots 5000.
H. A. Blackman-Dots $500, imp.
$500
Albert Bird-Lots $500, imp.
$500.
Francis Wallis-Lots s615.
Mrs. Lorena Moulton-Lots 1915,
imp. $500.
Mary C. Brown-Lots $500, imp
$500.
Mrs. Mcfarland $3.50,
imp. $500.
Jessie Reed-Lots $500, imp.
$500.
Mrs. John Newman-Dots $3.50,
imp. $500.
A. Ireton-Lots $3.50.
H. G. Baker-Lots S465, imp
$500.
Ed Campbell Lots s465, imp,
$500. :,
Sabin's First and Second Add. i
Ed Skinner-Dots $465, imp.
$500. :,
F. \. Noland-Lots $3.50. imp. II
400.
C. W. Reed-Lots $500. imp ,
900.
Richard Barrett-Lots s615, imp
$50. :,
Ora L. Bever-Lots 1925. =
H. D. Park-uots $500, imp.
500.
V. B. Munday-Lots 5000, imp
500.
T. ]. Campbell-Lots $40,
Sahin's Second Add.
Mrs. Della NJ. Lenson-Lots $3.50
up. 5000.
Mrs NJ. V. Glaze-I4ots $3.50. AN
mp 500.
II ii. McDowail-Lotsl $500, 20
C. B. Arentson-Lots $500, imp.
500. -
Leroy Myers-Dots 500, imp.
No. Tarletop-1ots $3.50, imp.
800. So
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02

d. VI. John-LoHs $3.50.
Mrs. E. r. Bliss-Lots $500.
D. VI. JOhn-LCts $3.50.
w. r. Davis-Dces $40.
F. A. DeClark-LOts $50.
Elsie E. Irwin-LCt $50.
billiard Robertson-Lct $50.
F. A. DeClark-Lots $40.
E. G. Dunn-Lot $40.
F. A. DeClark-Io-s $50.
F. A. DeClark-Lot $40
E. 3. Weirick-Lots $3.50.
Cobban Estate-Lot $l25.
H. n Innis-Lot SIS.
E. Portlock-Lot $50.
E. 3. Weirick-Lot $500.
J. n. Martin-Lot $500, imp $50
E. B. Weiriok-Lot $40.
c. L. Gamage-Lots 800.
E. B. Weirick-Bots 1925.
NJ. F. Keuhl-LOt S25.
c. L. Gamage-LOts $50.
J. H. Cronk-Lots $50.
J. A Callahan-Lot S25.
Bsrry& Campbell-Dot $500 imp.
$500.
Jennie V. whitsell-Lot 800,
imp. $500.
E. B. Weirick-Lot S175.
Susan Landers-Lot s75, imp.
5000.
Sarah J. Beok-Lot $50, imp.
$500.
Lulu Appel-Lot $50. imp $500.
7. c. PearsOn-LOts $125.
Davis Addition.
Mary Patison-LOt $50.
NJ. A Patison-Lot $50, imr,
800.
Ross McPherson-Lot $3.50, imp
5000.
E. NJ Reilly-Lots $50.
w H. Davis-Lots $50.
R. B. Gilkerson-Lot $50.
J. c. Hartle-Lot $50.
W. H. Davis-Lots 5000.
J W H. Davis-Lot $50.
ID. & C. Addition.
G. W. Gordon-Lot $50, imp.
5000.
Steve Edmund-Lot $3.50. imp.
$500.
8 F Moore-Lot $50, imp. $500.
Ellen R. Tolles-Lot $50, imp.
500. Z
Eliza Moore-Lot 500, imp.
S4O0.
E. NJ. Knouse-LOt 500, imp
500.
Louis Larson-Lot 500.
E. NJ. Knouse-Lot SIS.
Louis Larson-Lot $500, imp.
500.
Charles Lnden-Lot 500, imp.
500.
W C. Logan-Dot $3.50, imp
s4CO.
Smith Addition.
l. o. McIntosh-Lots 500, imp. |
5000.
c. C. and NJ. BrookshIre-Lots
5000, imp. $500.
Mrs. A. Knouse-Lots 5000, imp.
$500.
J. W. Oook-Lots $3.50, imp.
800.
Milt MuCoy-Lot s25, imp. $50.
H. C. Riggs-Lot S25.
E. D. Boone-Lots SIS.
l. n. R. Riot S25.
Ben F. Brown--Lots $50.
Reed Addition.
Anna A. Reed-Aots 500.
Elias Younkin-Lots $500.
n. P. L. & Col Co.-Lots 500.
J. McNish-Lots 500, imp $50.
]. A. Sidle-imp. 500.
H. W. Titus-Imp. $3.50.
Zimmerman Addition. 1
n. P. Lac. Co.-Lots $500.
Geo. F. Zimmerman-Lots $40
mp. $3.50.
Ed waring-Lot s1OO.imp $3.50
GLAND Demasters-Lots 500,
mp. $50.
Ben Demasters-Lots S1OO, imp.
zee. t
David Root-Lots S100, imp. $50
Geo. Boone-Lots 500.
Bert Sherard-Lots S100. imp.
so. =
Cobban Addition.
E. B. Weirick-Lots SS45. n
Susie c. Landers-Lots S25. Il
f. B. weirick-Lots SIPS. tC
F. ]. BliSs-Lots S125. lie
E. b. Weirick-Lots SIPS. )
CobbaR EState-Lot S25. g
Anna C1uickshank-Lot 500, :. !,
p. $500. ~
Flank Barnard-Lot 500, imp. er
90.
Leonard Ross-Lot $50, imp. tn
90. m
c. f, Hughes-Lot 500, imp, 10
90. -
Gus D. Amen--Lot 500. imp, 81,
DO. I'M
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-02

Never can tell when you'll mash
, finger or suffer a cut, bruiSe,
burn or said Be prepared. d.
Thomas Electric Oil instantly re-
ieves the pain-quickly cures the
yOuud
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-01
They Saved HIS Life.

Does it pay to stop your motor car
after an accident and go back TO see
what has happened? Two young mo-
torists on the south side believe 1t
does.
With a green chauffeur these two
boys were trying out new model
touring car. They were sitting In the
back seat when the greenhorn at the
steering wheel gave it twist and
came within an ace OF hitting an old
man at a crossing. The victim was
SO shocked that he fell to the pave
ment, and a crowd gathered in an in
stant.
Looking back, the motorists decid-
ed that things looked bad, but that
they had better go back and see
whether the old party was killed. Find
ing him all right, but winded, they
took him for nice ride around the
parks. So pleasant did they make 1t
for him that when they took him homo
to his wife he introduced them as
1.-The two young men who saved my
life"
They are now thinking of applying
for Carnegie medals.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-01
PROPER CARE OF
HORSES HOOFS
Wall, or Crust, Which SeeEae
GO Possess Greatest Interest
for Horseman - Rate
of Growth.

All parts of the hoof, which is COM
posed of a wall with its infection, the
bars, a sole, and foot-pad, or frog, are
of Importance as regards the useful
ness of the foot but it is the wall or
crust-that part OF the hoof which can
be seen when the foot is on the ground
which seems TO possess the greatest
interest for the horseman. 1t is sub
ject to many defects and is very in
timately connected with the retention
Of the shoe.
No natural division exists, but for
conveniences of description 1t is divid-
ed into toe, quarters and heels. The
toe, thinnset and shortest at the heel,
a gradual decrease in thickness oc-
curing from front to rear. The horn
grows downward from the wall, Sc
creting a coronary substance with
equal rapidity, but there are certain
conditions which influence growth.
Abundant and regular exercise. good
grooming in keeping the feet picked
out and washed out, preserving the
moisture and suppleness of the hoof
by retaining in it's integrity the ex-
ternal layer of horn known as the
periople, and at proper intervals re-
moving the overgrowth of horn and
regulating the bearing surface favor
the rapid growth of horn of good quail
fly, while lack OF exercise and rasping
the crust, which causes dryness and
brittleness and excessive length Of
hoof, hinder growth. Perhaps good
and bad feeding also have an infiu-
ence.
The average rate of growth is about
one-third of an inch a month. Hind
hoofs grow faster than fore hoofs, and,
as nature compensates for wear un-
shod hoofs grow faster than shod
ones. The actual time required for
the horn to grow from the coronet to
the ground, besides being influences
to a slight degree by the above-men-
toned conditions, of course. varies in
proportion TO the distance of the coro-
net from the ground. AS we have
said, the wall is longest at the toe and
shortest at the heel, while some feet
are upright and blocky and others low,
wide and spreading. At the toe, de-
pending on its height, the horn grows
down in from IL to 13 months. at the
quarters in from six TO eight months,
and at the heels in from three to i've
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-01
surqeon In Ancient Times.

High honorariums were paid sur
geons in ancient times. When Oar
fus, the son of Hystaspes, sprained
his foot Damocedes was called IN,
another surgeon Of renown having
failed to effect a cure. Damocedes
was successful, and the king took him
to his harem and introduced the doc
tor to the ladies of the court. Tho
ladies filed vase of gold with money
and precious pearls, which a eunuch
was ordered TO carry to the doctor.
The eunuch let fall the vase, and the
careful historian tells us that slaves
gathered up the pearls.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-01
USE DYNAMITE
FOR FARMING
Blowing Up Compact Subsoi1 TO
Form Underground Reser-
voire Has Produced
Good Results.

Where the surface soil is underlaid
with layer of compact subsoil or
hardpan that is impervious to water
and impenetrable to the roots OF
growing crops, the rain runs off
quickly and the land suffers severely
in times of drought.
Blowing up with dynamite this COM
pact subsoil to form underground res
ervoirs has been tried with good re-
suits, says the Farm and Home. Bore
holes IN the ground two to six feet
deep and from twenty to thirty feet
apart, according to the nature and
compactness OF the subsoil and hard
pan. About eighty sticks of dynamite
are used per acre, which cost S1.50
with caps and fuse.
An ordinary two-inch auger with a
long handle is used. and a half-pound
stick of blasting powder is placed in
each hole. The explosion breaks the
ground all around for a distance OF ten
to fifteen feet, makes an opening at
the surface eight to ten inches in dia-
meter, and forms subreservoir below
the bottom OF the hole from three to
six feet in diameter, with the hardpan
sbivered into fragments. The openings
and holes so created should be par
tally filled with sand or gravel to
keep them opened permanently for the
surplus rainfall. The work can be
done in leisure time in dry weather.
Largely increased crops result. The
modern method of tree planting is to
blow hole for each tree with 1yna-
mite.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-01
BUSINESS DEAL By A KING
kaiakaua Sold TO His Legislature
Some Cannon Given Him by the
Austrian Emperor.

The digging up OF three rusty-but
loaded and ready to go off-shells In
Kapiolani Park recently, and the facts
Of their history as dug up for the Ad-
vertiser, started a flood of old-time
revolution" "reminiscences, one OF the
most interesting OF which dealt with
the presentation to Hawaii of the par
ticular Austrian battery with which
the old shells were connected. 1t ap-
pears that when King Kalakaua was
making his royal tour of Europe, be-
Ing entertained by kings and emper-
yors, he wandered to the capital or the
! Austrian monarch, Emperor Franz Jo-
Beph. By way OF impressing upon his
Sandwich island royal cousin the
greatness of Austria-Hungary, the
emperor took Kalakaua to grand
field review, where Austrian gunners
shot holes in targets to demonstrate
the Austrian field pieces had no peers
existing, especially when Austrian
marksmen sighted them.
Kalakaua was properly impressed,
80 much so, in fact, that he ventured
TO ask the price OF a battery, such as
he had seen In use. He intimated that
be might find business, at the Cross
roads OF the Pacific, for just such
wicked implements Of death, especial
ly as the Supremacy Of the Pacific"
Idea was incubating in his headpiece.
He was told, very politely, that Aus
tria's cannons were not on the market.
but that. as from monarch to monarch,
the ruler OF Austria might make the
ruler OF the Sandwich islands a gift
Of a few guns. The gift was made
and Kalakaua shipped his battery to
Honolulu, where 1t was used later in
Kapiolani Park to scatter the revolu-
tionists out against the republic and
,perched along Diamond Head ridge.
The sequel to the presentation is the
funny part OF the story, however.
Kalakaua came home in triumph
from his trip, and his Austrian guns
barked out a welcome salute, which
reminded him. The trip had cost
money, even IL there had been no ho-
tel bills, so Rex sat him down and
made out bill TO the legislature for
his guns. The figures on the bill
called for $4,000, which the legisla-
ture had TO appropriate and pay over
10 the private treasurer of the royal
household.
For gift, those guns came high
Pacific Advertiser.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-01
Often Warned
Against Any
Undue Severity
Modern
Parents
BY p. EVAN JONES

is thank task be parent these exactng days.
wonder and then at the mey which prompts
such hazardous duties Time indeed when parents
lifted their heads ofy in the world when they held
the MAN, useful and responsible when their authority
Needed least uquond and when of the
considered indicate that especial their
These simple and primitive convictions fingered long that
of perhaps remember when they of youthful
and when life and in literature the commonly taught
the province of the parent direct and control the privilege of
child obey and to be exempt from the painful of responsibility
which overtakes him in later years.
The children have powerful advocates while the parents
undfended and suffer gevous things 1t surprise
them to hear that their lazy little boys and girls suffering from
and of mental exhaustion
have of umoto be told the columns the weekly
How Rprove Child just they told ow Make Apple
Pudding"
AS for the discipline of the nursery that has of
supreme all whom it
offered the methods urged varied and conflicting that the modern
mother of thing onyal that she does
The most popular theory appears be that whenever child is
naughty his parents fault and she him prompt for
his misbeav We should be aonhed appalled, could
figures number of times the average child unnecessarily
sured during the first of life Punishment altogether
favor It's apparent necessity arises from the Judged of the
father mother refusing child control his actions
father who defended himself for frequently hrasng
dozed sonwho amply merd each chassemenby
4l.4 Toal Al: "a ILL.,,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-01
CallOw
and
Spoony
Young
Men
By Nj. S. BOYDSTON

fitted by education and experience discern the the false
The results too often wrecked life unhappy marriage
The well balanced frespecng people who hold high
standard of conduct called pdh and old fashioned
Indignantly expressed it: 1--WE regated the if
refuse permit young callers embrace and
up late along with them They call girls give
dom of lovers without intention of marriage
This she d the unwten code the majority and dis
gusts with kills the social spirit and entertaining
the home for the aow youth does sigh for the family
the girl only be alone with him for his
Every boarding house keeper has her
who hold out till o'clock Reserve and less heapnng of love would
result happier marriages and fewer ending in the divorce
There congena unions than the association of
young people in sensible friendships that bar miares bring
the best in another must be looking high yourself
Wit TACT talent and sound be desired above and
kisses