davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-31
TUESDAY MORNING

Lancaster, Wis, Nov. IL, 1913.-The
County Board of Supervisors of Grant
County met in annual session at the
court house in the City of Lancaster
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Called to order by w. ]. Brennan,
chairman.
Roll called by the clerk. Quorum
present.
Mr. Jeffrey called attention to the
fact that several members of the
Board were unable to be present, and
moved that P. T. Stevens from village
of Montfort be seated in place OF E.
A. Ketterer; r. j. Miller of First Ward,
City of Boscobel in place of Wilson
Henry; H. w. Hubbell of Second
Ward of City of Boscobel in place of
Joe Nauert; Peter Marcus of Village
of Potosi in place of G. ]. Ragatz.
Motion carried.
Tho roll &c oOmDIetod iS as follows ::
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-31

Mr.. Mathews moved that Walter j.
Brennan be elected chairman of the
Board for the ensuing year.
The motion carried. Mr.. Brennan
accepted and resumed the duties of
the position.
Chairman announced the standing
committees for the session as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-31

Mahon, L. Newman, F. M Wager, ]. H.
Lemke, VIM. O'Brien, Thomas Millen
Jr., Lewis Craigo, H. A. Russell, P. T.
Stevens, James Schroeder and I'll. G.
Brown.-Meet in County Court Room.
Committee on Education.
DR.. Edward Mcdonald, chairman;
Joseph T. Bennett, William Sherwin,
Peter Marcus, G. H. Doyle, Olaf Hoff
land, r. j. Miller, James Cullen, Fred
Parish, Oscar Knapp and VIM. Roach
Meet in County superintendent
Room.
Committee on Printing.
James Jeffrey, chairman; Henry
Mink, Charles Graney, George Schup-
pener, G. D. Blanchard, Ed Heathcote,
James Wilkinson, R. ]. Miller and
Thomas O'Flahrity.-Meet in County
Clerks Office.
Committee on County and State High
ways.
Jay F. Morse, chairman; Thomas
lockwood, NJ w. Metcalf, Louis Yes
perman, H. w. Hubbell, F. E. Hunting
ton, John Longbotham, o. w. Fessell,
Walter Kleinpell and G. D. Blanchard.
Meet in County Clerks Room.
Committee on Town and County Or
ganiZation.
William Sherwin, chairman; Peter
Marcus, Toay Garner, ]. H. Lemke,
Lewis Craigo and Ed. Heathcote. -
Meet in Circuit Court Room.
On motion of Mr.. Mathews JOS. T.
Bennett was elected Vice Chairman of
the Board
Mr.. J. B. Mauer, chairman of the
Trustees of the Asylum and County
Home, presented in the annual report
of the Trustees. 1t is as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Trustees
of the Grant County Hospital and
County Home:
conference.-the herewith present
the following annual report of the Su-
perintendent and Matron for the year
ending June, 80, 1918:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-31

For galvanized iron roofing. 455.63
1,SO5.63
The report of the Superintendent and
DR.. HaSSen are printed with and sub
mitted as part of our report.
Mr.. and Mrs Burris entered into con-
tract with us for another year, which
expires April II, 1914. On account of
the building of the new asylum the
work of the superintendent and matron
has been extremely difficult, but we
are entirely satisfied with their faith
full labors and shall rejoice with them
when they will again be quartered
in comfortable surroundings. The new
asylum was, according to contract, to
be completed Nov. 1st, 1913. It will
probably be January 1st, 1914 before
ready for occupancy.
Respectfully submitted,
J. b. MAUER,
JOHN NJ. GARDNER
r. MEYER, JR.,
Trustees.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Montgomery County Veterans
Will Unveil Monument June 3.

The program for the unveiling on June
Of the monument 10 the Confederate
dead of Montgomery county. erected by
Ridgely Brown Camp of Confederate
Veterans and the Montgomery county
chapters OF the Daughters of the Conied-
eracy. has been announced BY the pro-
gram committee. consisting of George r.
Rice, chairman. Mrs. T. K. Hall. Mrs.
William H. Talbot and Mrs. Mana
Hays Margaret Fields and F. May Sell
mar.
Col Spencer c. IoneS, commander of
Ridgely Brown Camp, will be master of
ceremonies. Addresses will be delivered
bv Judge Edward c. Peter. Representa-
tive Thomas Hefiin. OF Alabama, and
Representative Frank Clark. Of Florida.
The veil will be drawn by Miss Anna
Lee Hoyle. attended by Misses Elizabeth
IoneS and Eloise Chiswell and Masters
Frederick A. Tschiffely and Hunton D.
Sellman. all grandchildren of Confederate
veterans The invocation will be by Rev.
James Taylor, pastor of Central Presby-
terian Church. Washington. and the ben
ediction by Rev. Lewis r. Watson, of
Rockville
The monument will be placed in the
triangular park in front of the Court
house, Rockville. II will be of bronze
and will represent Young Confederate
cavalrvman. The base will be Of gran
ite. The monument cost S. 600.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
townsville No-As

Willie Biume and sis.s-. Nzu5e. soen,
few Gays Sita relatives IN Lavto-sviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. E Bluns, Mrs Ben
iamin Blessing and son. Edwin. spent Isst
week with AIr. and Ms. S.zuo and fsu-
jlY. Of Finksburg. SD.
Mrs. Samuel S;ovsT Is OF the SEX list.
Mrs. Daniel Fogle and children spen.
Sunday with her parents, M and Mrs.
Peter Eyier.
Miss Matte Blessing, OF Ladies5urg.
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Blessing and family.
Mrs. Thomas Boone SDent one day IzSt
week with her sister. Mrs. Emory Boone.
The Aid Society held at Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Blume'S. was well attended. After
an hour all were invited 10 the dining.
room, where refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Blessing spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. c. Y. Fogle.
Daniel Harman. Of Taneytown. speni
last Sunday with Miss Julia Peters and
brothers.
Charles Metz. of Baltimore. spent Sun
day with his parents, Afr. and Mrs. Dan
lei Metz and family.
Mrs. Albert Smith, who has beer
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Police News.

Whitley and Rov Schroyer painfully as
saulted Harry Hamerick on Saturday
night last. near the corner of Church and
Market streets. Electric Light Trimmer
Wallace was in the neighborhood and
placed both of the Schroyers under ar
rest
William Heffner, aged eighteen years,
was arrested upon the charge OF stealing
a small acetylene gas lamp from the buggy
of William Fink. Of Walkersville Justice
Anders held the boy in his own recogni-
ance for the grand jury.
Justice Posey heard the case OF Myrtle
Rutherford. aged thirteen, of Lander
daughter of William Rutherford who it
was claimed had been badly treated BY
her stepmother. The justice decided to
let her remain with her father. upon the
promise that the girl should not be mis-
treated in the future.
Constable Hauver went TO the home of
Joseph Smith. near Daysville, and Sc
cured Carrie Rlppeon, aged seven. an
orphan girl. and took her before Justice
Miller, Of Woodsboro, who committed
the child to the Loats' Orphan Home
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Liberty Items.

Nr. Toha II Wright. who has been
critically ;,i : sfSh;ly improved Al this
writing
Former Justice q t1= Peace. 7. ! HIT
sslts5ger. has been IN F-ujzrlcS IN The
Interest Of The -iclic and tournament.
whi-l VIII be held for the benefit OF
san, Peters Roman Catholic Church.
TIE many friends Of Mr. Curtmsn the
abe stage manager Of the theatrical CON-
binst,or. who presented Dot. the
Miner Daughter. recently a. the Opera
House are contemplating pTeSe1tiS ann
with g testimonial IN the near future
% show their appreciation Of MS valuable
services on thai zs well a former oc-
CsSions.
Mr. Plus Baker Is spending some time
in York. Pa
Miss Fannie Baker IS visiting relatives
IN Baltimore.
The Mite Society OF the Methodist
Protestant Church. was nicely enter
tanned al the home OF M and Mrs.
A. E. Biuule recently.
N- and Ms Thurston Cronise and
Miss Bessie HaineS. Of Union Bridge,
were the guests of Mr.. and Ms Edna
Eader the past week
Miss Lottie EtzIer IS guest Of
Miss Lucy Smith.
Nir. Roland Simpson has announced
MS candidacy for the House OF Dele
gates on the Prohibition ticket
Mr.. Vim. A. Fritz met with a painful
accident recently. while engaged q; his
home in doing some work
Mr.. Edgar Hammond has been on
business trip 10 Enimi,sburg.
Miss Gertrude Wright IS visiting her
many friends IN Taneyiown-
Mass was celebrated in Saint Peters
Roman Catholic Church on Sunday,
Nav 2sth. al Q a N. Beads aud the
Bsndiction at 6 so p. m. Father Cav
anaugh oflciated
Sister Gregory. of Mount Savage, Nd,
has been visiting at the Nore Dame
Academy.
Dr.. o. B. Stone has been on a busi-
ness trip to EmmitSburg.
Master lanes Sappington is the happy
recipient Of pony outfit from his par
ents.
Mr.. NJ. F. Starr is looking for bat
The citizen., 1913-05-30
P. z. Diocesan Con ito Il
Meets.

The convention Of the Diocese Of
Naryisnd Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. convened in Baltimore, on We'd
nesday. May 1S;h, for one of the most
important sessions OF recent years. At
this convention viii b elected the dele
gates 10 the general convention. which is
TO be held in October in New York
At the general convention the question
Of the proposed change Of the name OF
the church will be voted on. and import
ant acuon VIII be taken on the matters
Of church union and social service.
Rev. Or. William u. Dame and Rev.
Dr.. Edwin B. Niyer. will probably be
chosen as delegates. as they were dele
gates 10 the last convention Successors
to the late Rev. Dr.. 7. H. EccleStOn and
Rev. Or. J. ). B. Hodges. retired, will
be chosen.
The hnal vote on the proposed change
OF the meeting Of the convention from
Nav 10 October viii be taken al this ses-
sion
The citizen., 1913-05-30
LOVE.

Love is the best thing that life has TO
give and SOILS worthy OF cultivation. Let
US cultivate mother love By deserving II
by offering in return tender. grateful de
votion and care Let Us cultivate mar
ried love BY keeping our bodies sweet
and fair, by keeping our hearts pure. and
our wits keen and vigorous Let Us cul-
tivate neighborlv and friendly love by
showing ourselves neish5orly and
friendly, ready 10 do kind deed. TO say
a pleasant word. and BY keeping our
door Hospitality wide 10 invite the passing
guest to enter and accept what we have
10 give.
Let US cultivate the love OF of our chill.
dren BY teachieg them the truth and BY
continued. patient kindness. II they do
wrong We love them still. for love abides.
but We will still show them that wrong
itself deserves only hate. We will teach
them to be charitable and loving BY ex-
ample. permitting no unkind gossip. no
harshneSS or rudeness 10 pass without a
kindly rebuke. We will not Judge
harshlv. We will look for what is good
and sweet in men and women, inter
pre,ing the saving and the acts OF others
in the most charitable light We will not
lCt AuC uH0llCNN VI AiiC GdN A4AaNN ~
blind to the goodness OF the good
We Will trust those that We love. We
will not show the stubborn obsllnacy Of
the unforgiving whose hearts arS filled
with ike pride, that forbids them TO
say tina; they are sorry for the wrong
done. or the mistake that they made.
We will be unSelfish but not 50 unselfSh
iha; We shall ruin the character Of all Of
the Young people about US by giving
them no chance TO exercise the same
virtue We viii take our share OF the
good things OF this life as thankfully and
gladly aud even as gaily as we can.
There Is a great virtue in wholesome
gladnesS in the mature gaiety.
We Viii give ourselves to love, show
ing ourselves grateful to those who love
Us. and who make life easy and lovely for
Us. We will remember 10 protect those
VINO love Us from our own Indifference,
impatience and pride. realizing that love
has no defenses. that great love has no
fear, and has thrown down every barrier
in Selt-ssCrihcing Joy.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports.

Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports.
The New London baseball team de-
feated the Evansville team on the formers
grounds by the score of 3 to 2.
Ray Morgan, the former Frederick ball
player contributed a timely hit in the
tenth inning IN a game at Cleveland which
Washington won in the extra round, SIS.
Frederick High School defeated the
Brunswick High School in well played
game of baseball, 5 to 2. Batteries
McHenry Hammond and Feaga; HORNE
and Mills.
The coroner's jury at Calgary decided
that Luther McCarty came to his death
through an accident. Arthur Pelky was
exonerated. McCarty's body was shipped
to Piqua, Ohio, where he was buried.
Mt. St. Marv's College team defeated
Washington College combination in
hard fought game on Saturday last by a
score Of to ?. Batteries-McCoy and
Sebold; Banon and Pearson. Umpire
Thompson.
Harry Schroeder, son of Court Crier
George A. Schroeder, will row No. 5 in
the coming regatta OF the Schuykill Navy.
He is six foot tall and weighs $50 pounds
and is recognized as the strongest oars
man of the crew Schroeder is fine
athlete and is in fine condition.
Luther McCarty, heavyweight prize
fighter. was dealt a severe blow over the
heart in the championship contest, Friday
last, at Calgary, Alberta. with Arthur
Petty 6f that place, from which he died.
Ten thousand witnessed the fight, which
terminated after only one minute and
forty-fve seconds fierce sparring and in
fighting.
HEAVY DEATH TOLL OF THE PRIZE RING.
The death of McCarty adds another
fatality to long list of fighters killed in
prize ring battles.
Bob FitzSimmons knocked out Con
Reardon in an exhibition bout at Syra-
cuse. \. Y, some years ago and Reardon
never recovered consciousness.
Owen Moran, the English lightweight
killed Thomas Mccarthy with blow in
a bout at San Francisco in 1910. Other
deaths in San Francisco include Harry
| Tenny. who died after a clash with
frankie Neil in 1906 Jimmy Franey, who
died from the result of the blows of Jim
my O'Connell in 1900, and Ginger Will
lians, who was victim of Kid kennith' 5
punch ten wears later.
Max Landy collapsed and died after a
bout with Joe Brien at Brockton, Mass.
in 1910.
Frank Cole. a Philadelphia negro box
er, was killed in bout with Stanley Rog-
ers in Philadelphia the same year.
Another boxer OF prominence who died
after a ring battle was Billy Vernon,
known as the "HaverSiraw Brickmaker."
! Vernon collapsed in Philadelphia bout
/ in the early nineties and died the next
/ day in hospital.
Walter Croot, an English bantam.
weight, died as the result OF blows deiv-
cred by Jimmy Barry, the American
/ champion, in bout before the National
/ Sporting Club OF London, on December
8, 1897.
Recent deaths include those of Zoe
Ketchell. who died after a bout with
/ Billy Waters at Waukegan. H.. in 1912,
and French pugilist named Pull, who
collapsed in Paris ring during bout
with an English boxer fighting under the
name of Evernden.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Advertised List.

Tie following Is = list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postot.ice. Saturday. May n. 1913
To OBTAIN any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. F"
If not called for. within two weeks they
NAV be 5 nj 70 the dead letter Office.
Gentlemen's List-Iohn Buhrman. Iohn
H. Brlchev. Frank Brunner, Willard P.
Blackston. William K. Baltzell. George
E. Diven. ST., Richard H. Dorsey. Wm.
B. Dorsey. Charles F. GeiSsinger, Harry
E Humne. Richard Jackson. John F.
McCluen. H. A. McGaegh, ]. H. Moore
house, John A. Poole. George 5. Rams
burg. William Stewart. lohn r. Sim
mons. David A. Staley. Charles H. Sta
lev. T. ". Williams, William H. Welty.
Thomas I. Webb. Joseph T. Whalen.
Ladies List-Mrs. Eva Jones. Mrs.
Paul F. Miller. Mrs. George Vanfossen.
Miss Ernie Young.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Doubs' Notes.

DOOOS NOIeS.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Luth.
eran Church, held their ice cream festival
on last Saturday night.
Mr.. o. B. Thomas and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Newman Michael. OF Martinsburg,
West Virginia. spent Sunday with Mr..
Marion 5. Michael and family.
Rev. !. w. Briscoe preached sermon
to the old soldiers on Sunday morning,
MAY ,sth, at ten o clock.
Master Willie Null of Frederick, spent
Tuesday with his uncle Mr.. William {.
Null
Mr.. Harry Lee returned to his home
on Tuesday evening from Washington
Hospital where he has been for nlne
weeks with a broken limb.
Sunday School was held at 9 a. m
Junior League , 50 .. m, and preaching
by the Rev l. ?. Wade at 80 p. NJ"
op Sunday, May ,Sth. at the Lutheran
Church
Mrs. Tonn w Null spent "Wednesday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs w. Q.
Staufer. o; Pom. Of Rocks.
Miss Mary Sioraker OF Strausburg,
Virginia. IS spending several days with
Rev !. p. Wade and family.
Misses Nellie and Mamie Grubbs spent
SUNDAY WIKI Miss Stella Y. Rem, OF Ad-
auS.0Wu.
Ms. Alice lanes. Of Newton High
lands. Mass has rerurned from long
yiSi, with her brother, Mr.. Marion 5
Michael, ana ;ami.y.
=
The citizen., 1913-05-30
May Procession at Saint John s
Church

More ihan FIVE hundred members OF
Saint IOhn'S Parish. East Second Street.
this civ. participated in the annual May
procession. which was held on Sunday
last. May 24th.
The line contained IS altar BOYS, fol-
lowed By the Sunday School children,
carrying flowers and banners, and the
remainder OF the procession was made
up Of the Sodali,y OF the B. Y. NJ. and
the Holy Name Society.
Tne procession. singing marched out
Second street, as far as the Grace Re
formed Church. on the opposite side of
the street and then entered the church
This procession was one OF the largest
in the history ot Saint Johns Church.
and about fifteen hundred people were
interested spectators. Upon entering the
church. the congregation arose with the
children and sang. 1t Is the Month of
Marv. followed BY another hymn
Glorious Mother Following an ad-
dress bv Father Kane. the children who
Carried flowers presented them IN the
sanctuary al the ieet OF the statue OF the
Blessed Mother
This was followed by { hymn. On
TaiS Day. and then the Benedicuon by
Father Kane The ai;ars were bsauu-
fully decorated Win flowers. and the
electric lights. and 10 the left OF the main
altar. stood the statue of the Blessed
Mother in the midst OF the flowers and
Candies.
Several addresses were delivered by
Young ladies' o; the Sunday School and
then Father Kane made an address which
was both timely and Impressive. using
for his text. This iS the Month OF Our
Mother. the Month oi Mary
Father ConIon had charge Of the pro-
cesSon. he being the spiritual director
~ tho Sn-Sav ~r~o0'
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Braddock Notes

1;..,. ,r..- ,r.--.-.. S-..-..,., ,,-,,.,
1''.7 .. ...-.,. ~
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NJ -h-7 -1I-@S -'---s>'-lll.. I'aS ne
s.---;> one @. .1- 2. =, o~al.'il. PAGES
80, 1= 15S v'~- VISITED. a11 co2SilviS
~ Y.-~ especially .-o-l t7e NocN Lodge
enhancing.
The citizen., 1913-05-30

Frederick City-layor. John Edward
Schell.
Register and Tax CoIec,or-NIichael
a McCa5vsy.
Aldermen-Lewis A. Rice, Martin C..
Kemp. 7 Daniel Crimm,uS Henry NJ.
Git,inser John /. Johnson. ClerI,
Iacoo Schmidt Board meets third We'd
ueSday Of every month.
CITY Health Othcer-Dr Ira J. Nc
Curdy
Policemen-George Brensle. Edward
Herwig. William King, Iohn F. Fleming.
Reverjv Dronenberg, Iohn X. Hobbs.
Edward Herring, Geo. Hoffman
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent Of Water Works.
George Weiuer.
Police TuStices-George R. Dennis, IT,,
Aaron K. AnderS and Fabian P0sev.
CITY Attoruey-Etwri A !. Smith.
City Election Supe~isorS-Car.,9n :.
Stuy Henry !. d. HsSsn, Democrats;
Tobias Kahn Republican. c. Thomas
EckS,ein. Clerk
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Exercises at Antietam.

The progranrof the memorial services
to Be held at Autietam Battlefield on May
so, under the auspices OF the Grand
Army post of Sharpsburg, has been COM
pleted. John L. McElroy. Of Washing
ton, will deliver the address, and short
speeches will be made bv other speakers.
Raleigh Sherman, OF Washington, will
read LincolnS Gettysburg speech and
will also act as officer of the day. The
Rohrersville Band and the Shepherd Col
lege Cadet Drum Corps. of Shepherds
town. will furnish music A number of
visiting organizations will participate in
the parade, which will precede the exer-
cises at the National cemetery.
The citizen., 1913-05-30

terry for the Liberty Stars His de-
feat at Walkersville was a heart
breaker"
Miss Rose Yingling has been entertain
ING Miss Hattie Wilson, OF Linganore.
Miss Edna Slppington has been Wis
iting relatives in Unionvllle
Mr.. l. c. Myers has been visiting rela-
atives near Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. H. Clayton Trundle has been beau
tifylng his already handsome home.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
lewis to speak in Cincinnati.

Congressman David ]. Lewis has ac-
cepted an invitation TO address the news
papers circulation managers convention
al Cincinnati in June. The Maryland
Congressman will explain the relation
ship between parcel Ipost and newspaper
circulation. as well as outline his plan for
the extension of the parcel post system.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
New Flag Now Floats at Grave
of F. s. Key.

With deeply impressive. ceremonies,
new 6ag was unfurled Saturday afternoon
over the grave Of Francis Scott Key, in
Mt. Oliyet cemetery. The ceremonies
were carried out bv members of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the Boy Scouts of the Y NJ. c. A.
The ceremonies were opened with the
singing of America and a PRAYER. by
Rev. Douglass Hoof. Then Judge Glenn
H. WorthIngton delivered the address.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Mr Peok Now President.

Edward F. Peck. of the firm of Allen
and Peck, was on Saturday elected presi-
dent of the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railroad Co.. succeeding Emory L. Cob
lentz, resigned. Mr.. Peck, c. L. Allen
and s. X Colby were elected directors
Of the company.
The citizen., 1913-05-30

spending some time in Baltimore, has re-
turned home.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Great Reunion Of Veterans.

The men who fought under the flags of
the North and South during the Civil
War will meet again on the fiftieth ami
versary of one of the fierceSt battles of
that conflict on the field of Gettysburg,
but this time with the hearty handgrasp
of friendship The Gettysburg reunion
promises to be one of the greatest gath
erings of veterans since the war. and
10000 old soldiers are expected to attend.
A story Of this reunion. entitled "Veter-
ans to Meet on Battlefield" is printed on
another page of this issue. You will find
II interesting reading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

several nice cottages-F isheryille. Bay
| Shore and East Pensacola HeiEhts-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am look
ing for nice, motherly, middle-aged
woman to live with me, and / wish you
would tell me how to find her. I have
advertised, but did not secure salts
factory results.
I am the mother Of four small chill
dren, am far from being strong, but do
my own work, sew for the family, and
take entire care Of a small mail order
business.
"MOTHER DOUBTFUL"
Persistent advertising VIII probably
bring you the answer you wish. 1
would suggest, too, that ecu apply to
the charities director, or ask the aid
societies of the churches If they know
Of any elderly women who would like
a home such as you describe. Churches
often know Of people who might not be
reached through advertisements.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. % 7 met a
young man five years my senior.
love him. He took me to several places,
but now he does not speak TO me any
more when he sees me. How can I
win his love? am fifteen years cd.
20 What is good TO make your
hair grow? Ny hair is very thick, but
not long. ANNA.
% You arc too young for man
to seriously love you. Wait until you
are eighteen before you begin to think
Of such things. Then you viii know
better what you are thinking about
and have = better chance of winning
a mans affections.
60 Massage your scalp well and
brush the hair d great Zeal with a