davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28

Nrs. RI. Frank Leford. who. with
& Mr.. efnrff end family. is occupying
Il .sTrfewnn!a their country home near
4 Euxton Md. wili arrive toHofrow
"a be tna guests of her mother. MRS
Saw4stei &. Drewry. at her home near
the city.
Tabl>--Bridgcs.
The hogne AZ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
4 priaees. ftG Ob1ey roAd, norfolk. was
.te scene OF a bueatiful wedding last
esvalne al o'clock, when their
dsarhtev Miss Ellen Elizabeth
y5FsxSsges became the bride Of DR.
raavrv Adams TAhh. son 81 Captain
ANA MRS John y Tahb, of Gloucester
capntv, M. The ceremony was per-
farys4Nd tv the Rev william II. Lee.
Of Gloucester, in the presence OF a
large ao5 fashionable gathering 81
relatives snd friends. the lower
rnoynx If the house were decorated
in pink roses palms and many lighted
candle MISS Maria Mason Iaeb.
annt OF the groom, played the wed
ding marches and Hearts ana
Flowers during the ceremony, The
bride, who wore an exquisite gown OF
vrh.ta ereoe meteor with trimmings
81 Duchess lace, and tuile Nf'i
saueat with lilies ~ the VALLEY. en-
tered thc drawing room with h"r
fafher. ny whom she was gwen in
marriage and was met al the I'M
srovtsed al(ar cf PALMS. roses and tall
ca hedraI rardjes. by the groom and
his best man Nr. John II Thhb Her
only ornaments were pearls and SIN"
carried shower bouquet Of lilies
uf the valley.
Those present from a distance were:
Captain ara Mrs. John y Tabb, Mr-
Iohn r. Tahh. Miss Maria Mason
waNh air David p, Saunders Mr..
van Bihbcf T8bn Saunders Mr.. John
Marshall Lewis MI Wallace Robert
.ou. Rev william EyrJ lee. Miss
ELLEN Jones ny. william r Jones,
Nr Phiup sferro-aN of 'GIop-
eesfer county: Mr. Floyd Tanh- West
Point Va: Mr.. Robert Thurston
Forbefl, Richmond. Va. Mr.. William
gsirlee. New Work; MIR Mahlon Rtn-
son, Baltimore. Dr. James " smith.
Gloucester.
pr. Tahb ana bis bride VIII spend
several Gsvs at Virginia Beach. from
\ ua4~b rtecr they win 20 10 Staten
T-4and \ y :o be the guests of the
former ta0lo ana aunt. Nh and
Mrs Harry Adams Tuht and upon
tNe q, ~ .e-an AZ their wedding trip
sssv v -s, tG.'r uufVa j" Glou-
sseqfar B.tr tf.- bride and
3, hsa" "',' -.
fTes
pti ''''''7 49,
'',''.'''i,','h; .,.,ea
81 fi". -, 't,' ,,',aa
'+' "a -
'l. .t'- 49,. -,
,,tI1 80
,-..s -, r.5.,
tA&t. [,, ,,'o,ifo
$3.50 s., az -Atnnnd in honor of Mrs,
ylsl remembered here
.- ..t,r % masl dcltehtfll
1g Ed, WEARS. arn on her travels
'......af~ Psrt for She
ID rt -f..-.as ~ th~ Daughters
g t-..fer.rq the proceeds of
laos. r.. .h.r building at the
veasttfan.
.., ...,...i,..,f. ar tAc r,a,,r-
'-... .......=.,,.,,5
IT,, 5,,,,l,,.r
o,.,t. .a..4,t.,,. NJ
Dimes ,...,t,.1... ,1,,,. vice.
sas,.@. ~ -h. f,,,.,s,-3,s,rla Vsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
CONSERVATION EXPO
SITION, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

September l to November 4, 1913
For this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
to Knoxville and return
Convenient train service. Sleeping
Cars. Dining Cars
For fares, reservations and other
Information. consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent, or write
S. T.. BURGESS, d. p. A.,
Richmonu, va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
WiIson's Position

No armed interV ention.
strict neutrality between rebels
and gederals.
Advises all Americans to leave
Mexico.
Personal responsibility on part
of Hucrta and CarranAa for In
jury to Americans.
Willingness to resume negotia-
lions for peaceful solution OF
question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28

supply Not fexnausted.
Anxious Mistress--Jane, have ycu
given the f'sh any fresh water latelyf
Jane--No, mum. They haven't
drank the water I gave them last
month yet.--Puck.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Three Full Days Of Sport

There viii be three full days OF
sport u, the Z. s. Naval Hospital. nj
Lns Anlmas. which VIII include dane.
ing. baseball and trap shooting. COM
moncing Friday August sth The
festivities opened yesterday with n
game of baseball between IN" Moo'>
"am Of Pueblo aud the Las Animnr
team Last nignt there was an In
yiiniion ball At comWorcial Hall.
Las Auimns This afternoon nj !
O'Clock there will he double head
~ game OF baseball between the
Moose team of Pueblo and the Las
tnimas team for a purs. of $50. the
winner of the series Of ihr." games
taking the total purse.
On sunday. commencing at = n. M.
there will he = trap shooting 'ourna.
mcnt of five events. with fifteen
targets, and an entrance fee of TO
cents. Interstate rules will apply.
and 81 viii b. added 70 rach event
The money will b Divided ~ that
both the dub" and the "prosessoT'
will set theirs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
NUMBER 32
Rocky Ford Win. Once Nor.

All OF La Junta's fond baseball
hopes were blasted last Sunday after
noon at Pastime Park, when the
melon rollers took the long end OF
a . to score II WAS pretty good
game until the fourth inning. and
UP to that time it looked as though
La Junta had chance. In the fourth
inning, however, there was a gener.
al balloon ascension In which every
member Of the La Jun,a team join
ed. and when tls agony was all
over Rocky Ford had chased four
men across the home plate
Rip" Starr, La Juntas s new pitch
or. was there with the goods and
on two occasions, with nobody out
and three men on bases, retired the
side. which shows that he is some
star" I'm the baseball world. as well
AS by name The fact that Rocky
FORD scored in only two innings. and
the further fact that eleven errors
are charged up against the home
team. also demonstrates that he is
some twirler
La Junta also played In hard luck.
two home runs being made with no
one on bases. and although the homo
team had the bases full on two diff
ferent occasions. the best they could
do under such promising conditions
was to fan out. This seemed to be
the popular route for the La Junta
team. the Rocky Ford pitcher having
eighteen strike outs to his credit
during the game
The box score story OF the game
Is thusly
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
sANTA FE TAX CONFERENCE
trropfessible Freeman Wants Tax Re.
tweed 5000, and His Demand ,
May be Complied With

w. r. Freeman. OF Denver, tax
cOmmissioner for the Santa Fe, was
In town last Tuesday and spent most
OF the GAY holding conference with
the county commissioners relative
to e&fecting compromise Of tho
Santa Fe taxes due Otero county
for the year 1912. Mr.. Freeman
claims that discrimination has been
employed against the Santa Fe as
compared with other property. and
he wanis The taxes reduced about 81.
oO0.
The Sauta Fe tax for the year
1912. due and payable this year. is
$37. 1t6.Os, on the main line. The
Santa Fe paid about sixty per cent
OF the taxes due in March. on the
first half. the amount being $lo.25s..
50. and IN July. on the last half.
81 .sS3.90, or a total OF s2l.54243.
The Santa Fe tax still due is So.
203.s5. and Mr. Freeman wants this
amount reduced about $4,000.
The COUNTY commissioners have not
az yet decided definitely as to the
course they will pursue In the mat
ter, but viii probably take whatever
amount The Santa Fe is willing To
pay rather than go to law. The
Santa Fe runs bluff every year
and always makes 4, stick. The
taxes for the years 1910 and 1911
were compounded last fall - after
the election For two years the
county mad big bluff AS though
they were going to figh, the mat
ter In the courts. and expended sew
eral Thousand dollars ON attorneys
fees. bur the county commissioners
finally compromised and settled for
whatever um0unt the Santa Fc was
willing TO pay The county commis'
sioners will probably do the same
thing this year The county needs
the moaey a. all warrants are still
being registered. and cannot possi
sly effnr1 to - 70 lay With ~
santa reN7 NJ Frrcman u pro6hh
" s~Src II the financial condition
Of the eounty. and there is probabl,
some mrihod IN his madness.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Death Of Leo oeyine.

4 death wnich occasioued much rof
rup i8 Ia Jun,a occurred Sunday "a,
Pueblo when L.o \ Do,lnc. for.
mrr rraid~ni OF this city. succumb.
ID iu heart failure Ills death was
shHrk to his family and friends, ~
be- had been IN apparently good
hcalil On Sunday evening be ate
supper "a usual. aud enjoyed u bed
time froiic with his little eight
months old non. while his wife wnS
puitinE the baby To bed In n down
Stair room. she heard gnuping
sound. and on going upstairs, found
her husband lying on the bed In mn
anconsoloas condition. Physicians
were sumaonsd. bu, the unfcr,unai"
man never rallied and died about
O'Clock
He is survived BY wife and III"
little soa. ~ father. N J pcvinc
and sister. Miss Lucy Dcvinc. both
Of this city. . brother. Frank p~-
vine. n Puet.o. and y sister and =
brother. Mss. VIII Howard and
John fDevtns, both of Clayton. ~
~
The susessi vas held from the Ca
thoiic c1assA n nv city Wednesday
morning. asv. vather Neenan. ot
Rocky ooe1, effiristiag. The funer'
ai servtooo. 18th at the church and
II the oo0stesy. were attended ~
large oooQDagsa q frisnls Mr. D.
vias 49, eWeasy.ehsss ysess on q
~ uao - ~ 1eeaA. tavtas Sssc
tsea ~ - sssety. csas.. ssseso
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Wreck at Colorado Springs.

Passenger train No go. which
arrives Ia this city at 10 O'Clock In
the evening, nid"swip"d freight
train ~ Colorado Springs last Mon.
day nigh'. and n serious accident,
was narrowly aycrt.d. Engineer Nor
row aud Fireman Reid-sdeli. the cn.
kin. crew on tn. passenger had .
marrow escape. Both jumped from
the cab when they Hn~ the collision
WAS inevitable. escaping with slight
injuries sustained In jumping Ia
tho ground. Reidcs~ii struck \
switch signal ~ hc jumped and sus.
tained severe bruises. His injuries.
however. were not ssriods.
The nesyht psils',. OFT of tho
,tdirE onto 'a~ natr line. isteud.
Ing To take . siding = half mile fsr.
thcr and wsit sos the passenger.
when the passenger roaming at .
nigh rate d speed 10 make W tor
tost time crssAs1 inte he fFsigAG
TAs passsssss tece0selve was ~
y damaged. ~ sessa GAssas ~
cytls1ss AsuAs baono oeg1ooo1 6o0
| ~ saglaA. ~. ~ ~ ~ agslve
L. u JunAs snln a1Du1 Z = =
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Best shape Ever to Handle Freight

As result OF meeting held In
this city last Wednesday. the San
Ia Fe win be equipped TO handle
the freigh, question from the Arkan'
sas valley In better shape this fall
than ever before. One Of the points
determined at the meeting which
WAS attended by General Manager
Fox and several other officials. WAS
that the road equipment would be
largely improved before the 'im' oi
handling the fall products. The In
stxllaiion OF six new engines with
q capacity Of 5000 tons will greatly
relieve the congested siiIation which
has characterized all OF the roads In
the past In addition TO this, the
Santa Fe has arranged for the de
livery OF several hundred new freight
cars within the next thirty days
II was the conccnsus of the officials
who attended the meeting. one OF
whom was ". q. skinner. ncnor'
ai freigh, agent. nj Pueblo. that the
Santa Fc would be In better shape
this fall to handle the products o'
the Arkansas valley than ever be
fore.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
VOLUME "a
City Council.

Our city dads me, In regular ses.
sion last Monday night, Mayor Lamb
presiding and Alderman Blankenship
Draper. Davis. Warner and Moore
being among those present Alder
man Fiscus is back east on Wis
Il. and this was Alderman Moore's
first appearance since his recent ser.
ious illness.
A communication was received from
T. T. Woodruff asking permission to
move one OF the store buildings from
the postoffice site on the corner OF
Colorado avenue and Fourth street
10 location In the rear Of the
Christian Science church. TO front
north on Fourth street After some
discussion II was decided that no
action on the part of the city coun.
ell was necessary. as the proposed
site Is outside OF the fire limits.
A petition for an are light on the
corner OF Smithland avenue ana
Third street was granted and the
light ordered IN.
Police Magistrate Teters and City
Marshal Wieneke presented their re
ports for the month of July There
were thirteen cases In the police
court during the month. the cash
fines amounting to $40 and the fines
worked out TO 1920.
On motion of Draper. seconded b,
Blankenship. the matter OF appoint
ing = fire chief to succeed c. W
Wonderly which WAS laid on the
cable several months ago. was taken
up and A. H. Wieneke was elected
10 III the position.
communication from ]. G.. Wash
burn and i o Wood relative 10
selling cantaloupe culis to tourist.
around the Santa Fe depot. waa
read but no action was taken IL
the matter.
The application Of the Leonard
Amusement Company for license
for = street carnival show came uT
for consideration and after bcins
A6emDsA q was moved ~ AS1esmAr
Aoose that the licesse be not grant
I'd. and It was 10 ordered.
In the matter Uf dividing tbs
board Of prisoners among the differ
ent restaurants. the city marshal Wal
Instructed to s.gregate what poll
teal pip" there Was and make nj
equitable division.
After allowing the usunl bills tn,
city dads adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Five Hundred Dollar Fire


Pete Kranx had $500 fire at his
rcsidCuer ON Cimsrron avenue last
TUESDAY afternoon. The fire was
located over the kitchen between the
seiliur md the roof and u n sup
posed lat the blaze was caused by
Spontaneous combustion There had
not been fire IN the hous" for
lays. aud as the electric wires had
been 90 connected the fire could not
ha,r nrigiDaicd from that source.
Most uf the damage done was by
water The interior of the roof being
Flooded practically running most OF
the furniture and causing the plas.
'oriul 20 fall off. making the In
terror 0f the house a water soaked
wreck
Tho lpuse was occupied by John
Manning and family. Mrs Manning
bcinr sister OF MIR knnz There
was Ha Insurance on the furniture,
hat ffr residence was insured for
81. 900 The damag" To the house II
IL Dsfimated. will be between $500
aud IGU1.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
No Run for Kansas Lands.

Excepting n few disputes over dif
ferences IN watches and rival claims
sthat will he settled later. large
eycwd of settlers last Monday morn
Ing swooped down upon the 10000
acr~s os government land near syria
cuss. Kan. and s'akcd out th"i'
p,sts eood natursdiy.
There was no signal for the run
- b usuaiiy the custom st thsse
epsaiass. and the event WA without
sescsaeular features. The home
seaa1srs simply stoSd on pnvse'
~ nsas The lines unttl O'Clock
A. GAaa hour thsy stSpped over tAs
Aooolasy anA started work. Gscs
- ~ governed only b. bis ovs
vo1A.
o. oasy ssn'seas tve. tArss ~
~ eotrtes wore nale. So0e
eharns thslr rivals cresesl ~ eosss
q, tsspr. he Drepse tsn@ ~
dhaenss ~ vsrs rs1s peeceaesy
heveses. end vlli ~ sett1sd ~ en-
- G ~ esdssaa hal eeessa ~
0ew sasnst NJ = tasss elaInc .
m neu1onopr -. StW ~ Aeve
1890 = vA1sa - naee 0oeove
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Sack nem. From California.

Mr. and Mrs X. A. Stern arrived
,omr Thursday morning ~ Z O'Clock
from . ssven weeks ostins u lIons
Beech. Calf Mr. Steen has . fnr
coas Of tan and hooks the pirsur~ Of
health. He says he bscaa~ accus-
toned To taking . bath every day
In the briny tssp. whsthsr hs ased.
ID Il q, sot. 40 frop ~ appear.
aace. probably spsut ths rest Of
the tine takias . suataeA. o.
their WY kaos NJ. ss1 Mn. otssa
ns1e tAesr flfsl visit y ~ 0raaA
Canyon a The CejssH1e. aal d.
shessh II 10 Dosatsd n tAs nt1st II
1eeset q eanl eooal ~ atnos.
pAsst eees - sslsssAAg. ~ sssnd
esayea losslf bslag 7yeee ~ abevs
- lsvsl. TAses y eso1s . ssoDay
9 - 1Gs1a11as g laag 0naeA ~
Gnanss. - = - Gl1U1nD - =
~ 0m1nGoN1nub1As
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
WORLDS CHAMPIONS COMING
New York Giants and CHICAGO White
Sex May Stop at La Junta on
Round the World Tour

La Junta has chance to be one
OF the favored spots where an exhi
bition game will be played between
teams made up from members OF the
Chicago and New York teams. com
prising many OF the foremost ball
players of America. Al the close OF
the worlds championship baseball
series. which II now appears will be
played by the New York Giants. rep
resentlng the National League. and
the Philadelphia Athletics, represent.
ing the American League, a Round
tle World" tour will be made by
the New York Giants aud the Chi.
cago White Sox.
The greatest number OF bookings
along any one line. or combination
OF lines, forming direct route to
the Pacific Coast. will govern the
| selection OF the route to be travel
led by the two clubs. One of the
routes selected includes Newton
Hutchinson. Great Bend. La Junta.
Ration. Las Vegas. Santa Fc and Al
buqucrQue. and II sufficient mum.
| Der OF bookings can be secured the
Santa Fe will be the route selected,
and La Junta will have an oppcr,uni-
~ To see som. of the worlds great
est bali players The minimum guar.
antee for each exhibition game play
ed is 81 zoe. or so per cent OF the
gate receipts
The two clubs. newspaper CORES.
ponden,s. etc. numbering In all
! forty or fifty people. viii leave Chi.
cago October 18th. and must reach
/ Vancouver. u. G.. on or before SO.
yember 18th. as the teams are book.
I'd to sail from Vancouver about No.
gember l7th for m. orient The
exhibition games will be played In
,he cities along the route selected
between October 18TH AND November
teaA. A. Tire tour wtiISSe gtu1
worldwide prominence and newspa
pers will print fuli accounts a the
games On route. II will b. readily
seen that much will be- gained from
an advertising standpoint II La Jun.
tn succeeds In capturing one OF the
dates.
Seymour Hall, manager of the La
Junta team. has the matter IN charge
aud will make an effort to raise
the necessary guarantee There IN
not town In the Arkansas Valley
lat has railroad facilities that
swill compare with thos. available at
Ia Iunta for handling big crowd
n baseball fans. and every baseball
rug IN m" Arkansas valley would be-
among those present. and b. willing
to pay from 81 10 81 30 for the priv
ilege Of seeing the worlds champions
ven IN an exhibition game OF ball
There will not be par,icl. OF trou-
BILE In raising the 81 .000 guarantee
ln the Arkansas Valley Just ns soon
as the fans are notified of the op.
portuniiy Not many OF them would
pass 1t up. aud y small. army would
sign mp for a dollar a throw just as
,oDn as IA" subscription paper VA.
presented 10 them. Let's put La
Iuntn OH IA" baseball map and show
lo world thai w. are no pikcrs
yien there " an opportunity 20 see
real bali game
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
81 ? q Ioii
ROCKY FORD
Scorn hy lnnlngE

Rocky Ford. % 700 1 o o. 0-5
La Iunta.. D. % 90 o 0O0l Ia
Summary Stolen bas's Rocky
Ford !. la luna 3 Two base hits.
Maxwell. q swink. strrr Three
bnas his. Maxwell I'r on bases.
Rocky Fori z La Junta. : Home
runs. nb 'arr Burnci Struck out.
Starr. :. Jackson rs las. on balls.
Starr. 2 Jackson. .. Time of game.
20 rmpircs Hay and Dickinson.
Attendance. GOO.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
New rcsnsesrmsr ins>sils1

A new tub transformer waa In.
stalled one day last week by the 10
cai light company. which has great.
y increased the sefl~isncy q ns
street iights. TAs oiA tsAssossDss
wili ~ ussd ~ rssay y eAss q
o0esyeoe1.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
D. ~ 1ssssss. IA Fsrsss" e''~s'

Earnest Loabssd. familiar knows .
"0o. ~ Juggiss." We has heen VITA
AsnGssss = Coaoaay 1t eoss ysass,
~ stgne1 ~ Ses . tweaty wsska
t)ss a Australia. opaains ~ the Ma
t5saAi AnSAkAeatss. oylssy. .Asstra'
~. ~ sAils1 = ~ oese0a lsoa
~ HSaoslsee. 1ses1ay. Juiy 3eth,
~ .. -. - ~ assivs q ~
~ AaguBe ~. s1oDoong evss =
lnsnsou1n - AsGBs. - ~ - -
|eu1uDn.1o Alneo)n ~ n0e -
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09

La Junm and Rocky Ford win play
bah tomorrow afternoon at Rocky
Ford. A special train will leave La
Iunta In the afternoon at O'Clock,
and will return from Rocky Ford Inn
mcdiat.ly after the Eam" The faro
Tor the round trip viii be s5 cents.
\ big crowd Of fans will accompany
Hlc team on tho trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-11
CLUB HEARS DEAN SUMNER.

FOLLOWING THE ANNUAL BUS
mess meeting OF the Davenport WO-
mans club yesterday afternoon at
Unity hall the members listened TO a
scholarly address by Rt. Rev. w T
sumner. dean OF the Episcopal cathe-
dral of SS Peter and Paul OF Chicago.
who spoke on The Dawning Con-
seriousness OF Woman's Sex Loyalty"
In the course OF his address Dean Sum
ner said: The greatest need We have
In social life today is for women who
will make a stand for health and NOR
atty" Further. he said Just as
much work is TO be done among those
in the more prosperous walks Of life
as among the working classes. Women
should feel the great need OF standing
up for their own sex should feel some
loyalty for those Of their sex whose
characters are under suspicion" In
speaking OF unions among women, he
said II see no reason why employees
should not organize. II We had had
mal-administration Of union the past
few years II is no reason for condemn
ing the union. The worker has the
same right 70 organize as the proprie.
Tor. The union offers a moral proteC.
ton TO the working girl" In closing,
he said he had spoken OF the exploita,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-11
glQrZlEzGX

ton Of women industrially and COM
mercially Industrially in the con-
structive work OF the world, CONNER
cially TO the extent Of a business
proposition established by men for
men. We may have vice commissions,
but the only chance is for the change
Of the heart OF man Womanliness is
your problem 10 force back upon men.
1t is mans problem TO the bitter end.
At the business meeting these Off
GERS were elected for the year:
President-Mrs W. H. Snider.
First Vice President-Mrs. f. NJ,
Coleman
Second Vice President-Mrs. J. W
Watzek
Recording Secretary-Mrs. E. H.
Hall
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. F. A
Hutchens
Treasurer-Mrs Jules Herker.
Registrar-Miss Adah E. Wright.
Auditor-Mrs. Jennie Bowden.
Directors-Mrs. c. A. Ficke and Mrs
NJ. p. Peck.
The year books are now ready to &C
on the press and will soon be ready
for distribution.
While in the city Dean Sumner was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Q)-For
several years ! have known a certain
girl with whom I would like TO keep
company. She is 20, am %. I meet
her about once a week and she acts
pleasantly when we are together, but
! hate 10 make advances. Is IL proper
(as know the family to take her
to a theatre and palm garden after
the theatre, and get home about 11:3o
p. m"
(2D-How much income tax must
pay on an income Of s1,100?
TRAVELLER.
DIDO you want the girl TO make
the advances? II you are fond Of her
and wish to marry her, don't be a
coward. Show her that you mean
business. Take her to the theatre,
but out out the palm garden. She
will like a cup Of hot chocolate in a
nice place, perhaps. Take her out
with you as much as she will let you,
and visit her as often as possible
When you have shown that you think
q great deal of her, don't lose any
time asking her to marry you.
C2)-There is no tax on an income
OF that amount though one legis.
lator proposed TO tax all income OF
81 900 and more
Dear Mrs Thompson: How shall
introduce a married man 70 a mar
ried lady? BLUE EYES.
Say: Mrs. Smith, allow me tC
make you acquainted with Mr. Jones