davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
Missouri Thought to be the Strongest
Contender for Points Showed
Into Fifth
Place.
WISCONSIN WAS SECOND
Chicago Takes Third Place-Goid
Skaters Former Vault Record
Illinois Relay
Team Won.

limited Press Leased Wire Service I
MADISON, Wis, June 20 Conceded
second place in the thirteenth annual
intercollegiate track and field meet
which was held here this afternoon,
the University of Illinois team took
six flrsts and walked away with the
high honors easily with forty-seven
and one-half points. Missouri, given
first place by the majority Of dope
sters, was showed back to fifth place
with 141s points.
Wisconsin surprised even the most
ardent Badger supporters and captur-
ed second laurels with 281a points.
Gold, the Wisconsin captain. shatter-
ed one Of the two intercollegiate rec
ords broken when he vaulted IL feet
l8A inches. The former mark was IL
feet 4B inches, made by Samse Of In
diana. Shattuck Of California broke
the other record when he threw the
hammer one hundred and sixty feet
and four inches.
BY winning first in the 220-yard
dash and the 220 yard hurdles, Chi
cago was able to take third with 171a
Joints. Hazen Of Kansas took second
in the latter event and scored the
only points made by the Jayhawkers.
The championship Illinois relay
team won this event from Wisconsin
in three minutes and twenty-seven and
one-fifth seconds.
About five thousand persons braved
football weather to watch the events.
The Summaries.
100 yard dash--Hammett, Illinois
won: Parker, Chicago, second; Phelps
Illinois, third: Knight, Chicago, fourth
Time, :101-5.
100 yard high hurdles Case. Illinois
I won; Hazen, Kansas, second. Ofstie
Wisconsin. third; Busby, Purdue
fourth. Time, :15 3-5.
Mile run--H. Wood, California, won
Thorsen, Northwestern, second; Cope
Illinois, third Crellin, Ohio, fourth
Time, 4:34 3-5.
/ 44O yard dash orts, Illinois, won
Sanders, Illinois, second; Hunter, Hi
rois, third; Bassett, Wisconsin, fourth
! Time, 81.
Z Discus throw Butts, Illinois, won
distance 127 feet, inches; Thatcher
Missouri, second. distance 126 feet,
inches; Shattuck, California, third
distance 1874 feet, 8 inches; Huffner
Purdue, fourth, 121 feet, lola inches
Shot put--Thatcher, Missouri, won
distance, Al feet, inches; Van Gent
Wisconsin, second, Al feet, 6 4
inches; Keller, Wisconsin,. third, 4
feet, 3 inches; Eichenlamb, Notr'
4 Dame, fourth. 40 feet, 8 IL inches.
Pole yault--Gold, Wisconsin, won
! height, 10 feet, s1-2 inches; Floyd
!. Missouri, second, IL feet; Thomas
Chicago, Schobinger, Illinois, an,
] Phelps, Purdue, tied for third at 1
feet, 6 inches.
$50 yard run-East, Purdue. won
Henderson, Illinois, second; Parsons
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Gate city Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

Again and again we have read Of
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But Keokuk's pertinent question las
always been HAS anyone here in Keo.
kuk been cured?" The word Of a
stranger living hundred miles away
may be true, but 1t cannot have the
same weight with US as the word of
our own citizens, whom we know and
respect. and whose evidence we can SC
easily prove.
G. o. Higham. 1903 Franklin ST.
Keokuk, Iowa, says: Il used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Wilkin
son & Co.'s Drug Store and found
them an effective kidney medicine
Doan's Kidney Pills have my hearty
endorsement and l can say that they
are beneficial for lameness across the
back and trouble from the kidney Sc
cretions."
For sale by all dealers. Price &
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a an,
take no Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

Broad jump-Irish, Oak Park, III,
won; Kabillar, Medill high, Chicago,
second; Nelson. Ardmore, Okla,
third; Bryson. Central high, Minneap-
oils, fourth. Distance. 20 feet, 4
inches.
Hammer Twelve pounds)- Debell,
Iowa City, Iowa, won; Goelitz, Oak
Park, ILL.,, second; Prins, Jacksonville,
Ill, third; Wagner, Selby. fourth. Dis
lance, 1873 feet, " inches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
Thirteenth Straight Game.

PHILADELPHIA, June BY
swapping the st. Louis Browns to-
day 10 to 5, the Athletics won their
thirteenth consecutive game. At no
time during the nine innings were the
Browns seriously threatening. Score:
st. Louis 49,. .010 900 400 s 8 2
Philadelphia 300 052 00x--1O II Q
Weilman, Baumgardner and Ag'
new; Brown, Bush and Lapp.
EMPIRES Ferguson and DiIeen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
PhlIlIes, 6; Pirates, Q.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service
PITTSBURGH, June THE Phil
lies BANKED the Pirates again today
running up six tallies on Camnitz
O'Toole and Ferry. The Phillies open
ed with four runs in the first inning
and collected. two three baggers, foui
doubles and Ave singles off the Pr
ate pitching staff. Score:
Philadelphia 400 01o o01-6 II (
Pittsburgh ..... 900 900 O00--0
Batteries: Mayer and Doom; Cam
nitz, O'Toole, Ferry and Simon.
Umpires: O'Day and Emslie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

TOPEKA, Kan, June 7-Ehman
pitched tight game after the first in
ming and Lincoln defeated Topeka In
a pitchers battle, 3 to 2. Four hits
in the first inning gave the locals
three runs. Lincoln scored twice In
the first inning on walk, on sac
rifice and McCormick's hit. A walk,
sacrifice and MulIen's hit scored the
winning run. The score:
Topeka ........ 200 600 ooo-2
Lincoln ...... 200 Dol Oo0--S /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

Iowa. third; Bresnahan, Wisconsin.
fourth. Time, 2.Os2-5.
| 220 yard dash--Parker. Chicago
won; Knudsen, Wisconsin, second;
Wrad, Chicago, third; Schlies. Wis
consin, fourth. Time, 1925.
Two mile run-Kraft, Northwestern
won; CriswelI. Ohio. second Goldie,
Wisconsin, third; Sumner, Iowa.
fourth. Time, 95S 2-5.
| Hammer throwShattuck, Cali.
fornia, won, distance, 160 feet, 4
inches; Cooloidge, California; second,
l145 feet; Matters. Illinois, third 1872
feet, 8 inches; Van Gent, Wisconsin,
fourth, 119 feet, inches.
Running broad jump-Lambert Min
nesota, won, distance, % feet 8
inches; Nevins, Illinois, second 81
/ feet, IL inches; Hustled, Illinois,
third, 81 feet, It'd inches; Warrick,
Northwestern, fourth, 81 feet, IL
inches.
220 yard low hurdles-Kuh, Chicago
won; Wilcox, Minnesota, second; Til
ton, Illinois, third; Kirksey, Missouri
fourth. Time :25 2-5
Relay race--Illinois, first; Wiscon
sin, second; Missouri, third; Notre
Dame, fourth. Time, 1927 Id. (Men
on winning team: Cortis, Hunter
Sanders and Henderson.)
The Final Scores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

chilled the athletes to the bone, favor
ed the sprinters but killed off the
men who faced 1t on the back stretch
in the longer distances and handicap
ped the jumpers and weight men who
had to wait several minutes between
trials, exposed to the cold.
Goelitz of Oak Park, won the high
hurdles and discus, was second in the
hammer throw and third in the low
hurdles, netting Is points. Allenby
and Caughey, the Ukiah stars who
came here with the intention of win
tons. Allenby Won one Of the half
mile races and was fourth in the two
mile. Caughey won the shot put.
One worlds prep record was es-
tablished in the meet and another
tied. Corey of University high, hung
up a new mark of "a AS for high
school athletes in the 220 yard low
hurdles, and Hoyt of Greenfield, Iowa,
equaled the premier time of As in
the 100 yard dash.
The Summary.
100 yard -Hoyt, Greenfield,
Iowa, won; Raymond, Springfield,
Utah, second; Irish. Oak Park, H..
third; Vail, Toledo. Ohio, fourth
Time, As. Cites record.)
100 yard hurdles-Goelit, Oak
Park. H., won; Grunsky, Stockton,
Calf, second; Ames, Oak Park,
third; Gluck, Lake Forest, fourth
Time, :16.
First half Cummings, Sector
Mimi, won; Gouwens, Central high
Minneapolis, second; IIake, Gary
Ind, third; Willmarts, Lake View
ILL.,, fourth. Time, 2:0S 3-5.
| Second half mile-Allen, ukiah
Calf, won; Schoenby, Ind. second;
Schalk, Rock Island, H.; Smart, La
Grange, H., fourth. Time. 2:09 is.
1t Twelve pound shot put-Caughey
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia s: Pittsburgh 0.
Boston 6; Chicago 9.
New York. 9; st. Louis. s.
Northumberland, game post
poned; rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
B Chicago, 2; New York. 3.
st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia, 10.
Detroit, II; Washington, i.
Cleveland Boston game postponed
rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

famed with two on in the second.
Score:
Detroit .......140 220 002-11 16 9
Washington 1872. 100 600 o00-l
Groome, Engel and Henry; Dauss
and Mckee.
Umpires: oLoughlin and Hide
brandt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
CHICAGO 9; Boston 6.

CHICAGO, June Tommy Leach's
work with the stick kept the Cubs in
the running this afternoon and en-
abled them to beat the Boston
Braves, 8 to 6, after the visitors had
amassed a big lead off Ed Reulbach
In the opening round. Leach got a
triple and then home run that tied
the score in the fifth. The Cubs
used four pitchers to get away with
1t. Score:
Boston ........ 40 Dol o20-s
Chicago 600 $50 22x-9 8
Batteries: Tyler and Whaling;
Richie, Reulbach, Leifeld. Cheney
and Bresnahan, Archer.
1Jmplres-Rigler and Byron.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
TEAM COMES BACK
TO MEET LEADERS

Continued from page 14.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
Bryan Saw Lopsided Matinee.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Secretary
" state Bryan made his 1913 baseball
ueput today by seeing Detroit smother
washington. II to !, under a batting
Commandment. Bush's batting and SEN
saeional fielding was the feature. Cobp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
Giants. g; Cards. 8.


United Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. LOUIS, June AFTER pound
ing Marquard and Fromme out Of the
box. the Cardinals let an to 2 lead
slip and the Giants won in the eighth
inning with a rally, 9 to s. Score:
New York .... 002 600 500 16 3
st. Louis 1850. .o05 102 COOS 10 l
Batteries: Marquard. Fromme. De
maree, Crandall, Mathewson and My.
ers' Harmon, Burk and Mclean.
Empires: KLEIN and Orth.
Yanks, s.; sox, 2.
limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New
York Yankees finally turned the trick
and won a game on their own home
grounds for the first time this season
today. The Chicago White sox were
the victims, being beaten by score
OF 3 to 2. Chase, the former Yankee
appeared for the first time with the
sox. Score:
Shicago .......... 900 900 1912
New York ...... 900 900 021--3 5 ]
batteries: Walsh and Schalk; Keat
Ing and Sweeney.
Empires: Egan and Evans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

famed with two on In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
WRONG TO DANCE?

Dear Miss Grey / have just fin
ishod reading a lo,ter by Mr.. Davis
and I would like 10 answer him
through you.
In regard 10 dRncing-for my
part. / can see no harm IN Il. and
on tho other hand. II does much
good. The dance teaches us grace
and poisc. besides being excellent
exercise. and many more reasons
can give II space permitted.
Certainly. there are dances. and
dances ! DO not approve Of. take.
for instance. tho public dance. II
Is impossible TO know those with
whom you dance. and Ne will admit
that two people who are brought
into close contact IKE that with
just an introduction. will take ad.
vantaEes more than II they knew
each other.
Then. too. you must consider the
way a dance Ia danced One can
mako the common twD-atep worse
than any Bunny Hug" and the
Turkey Trot" "a decent as
waltz The much slandered Texas
Tommy Is hardly more than a
barn dance. so there you are
Not meaning Mr Davis any Of.
Tense. but Il Is just that sort OF PEG.
pie who give the dance n bad name
and everyone knows ~ YOU give
dog a bad name he Will live up 20
IT. l. seems to me Mr.. Davis
ought 70 study tho dance little
mora and .vu~ fyarn . f.er slfr r,fs
ones and then give us the benefit
OF his good opinion
AN TX BLUE JACKET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
Today's Beauty Recipes


spring colds are often more stubborn
than cpica brought on ~ winter e.
pasHFr Mothers aalre VIII break 40 IN
ordinary cold iu heal oF chest over niNhi
o. 10 sasY 20 U.s.. auiek 60 ari ana re-
uetes ratarrh. Group sore throat
10 keep TIE SKIN fair. fresh and
smooth. afpy 20 the notninG lotion
made ~ nisHnlYns an original pack 10
ace OF maratnnc % a hair pint - Hiffh
hassi ~ viii pot rub of uf shpW iihe
puedsr and prevents she growth ~ hair
Na5afana quickly currorta dArh. sAilps
ard blotchy compilations
Yoa can recommend Nothers sham -
POO 20 your husband and h1 aiu ihank
You for De- Many men who shave them.
solves 30 not shArnp na Frequently enough
pa~drlff falling hair sui haidnrr' are
caused Hy parasite. and Mothers sham
pun removes ffrn~ pHfaslfrs n restores
fry urlif~ ami faded haif ta glossy
Uuffr condition and Aeaps the scalp
HHalthr
To darker cYsn-ows anA make them
grow LONGER ana uHro rTeniF app.f
pfaIu rVrafin witH tho finger Nga -.
rurla applet Co. thr lash roots nahes
them Erow long ard lovely u dos not
-oarsan bat makes them scft and siisy -
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15

when they came 60 visit their patri-
arch and wcpt tears OF JOY when
listening through long distance
telephone he heard the bells Of
Venice Ginning Venice. the city OF
his love and carry woi-
Plus y IL not great AS Leo XIII
wa. great But the pontlflcato OF
the present Is impressive in an age
OF industrial revolt The holy
father Is great because he saw
church government from the stand
point OF the worker lie has elm.
mated the elaborate and expensive
chanting from the religious service.
diminished the cost OF building In
diyldual churones. sternly forbade
entrance offerings and unnecessary
collections. lie relieved lhhorers
under the strain OF providing for
their families through the wot~ OF
the bodies from the necessities OF
custom-decrced fasts
People who work need food"
declared the peoples pope
Whoever saw the pontiff saw n
MAN When | saw hln face 10
face knew ! had seen MAN.
A gentle. piuus. earnest. simple.
soulcd peasant Ho as not tall.
and age. frottng a frame that was
never robust. left Il significantly
slight. His white crowned head
waH benign IN outline. scholarly
In breadth ~ brow Ills eyes were
clear blue. the blue OF an innocent
chlldH eyes. but nlngulary obser.
want Ills lined. stern hands were
PEASANTS hands. refined by lack OF
manual labor though they were
Ills manner was fatherly. Kind.
sometimes little quizzical. az
though the fripperies surrounding
hts office. viewed from his common
sense. touched his sense 81 humor.
But his smile was a revelation.
To see II was 20 know how much
sterling honesty Of purpose, attuned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
By Mary Boyle O'Reilly.

Il is no little thing to look into
the face of n man to whom a
hundred million human beings pay
homago as their spiritual sovereign.
There are few things more precious
In memory's treasure house than
the sweet smile. the sympathetic
benediction the man who today
laws stricken In the royal chamber
OF the Vatican has bestowed upon
the thousands OF pilgrims who have
visited him
There have been hundreds OF sue.
ccssors OF Petcr tho Fisherman.
The pOpacy Ia a dynasty OF demo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
1T MIGHT
Be WORSE.

Dear Miss Grey: am a young
sailor Of 20 and have been keeping
company With girl for the last
year
Four days ago came home from
sea and found that another fellow
has fallen IN love with her have
spoken 10 her and she doesn't show
any affection for me any more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
)PE Plus, THE MAN, AS He LOOKS TO A WOMAN

EDITORS NOTE-Tho scrIou0
Illness Of Pope Plus X has renewed
general public lnteres, In this SOW.
ereian Of great church. Few o.
us have seen him, face 10 face, as
has been the privilege Of our spec
Val staff writer, Miss Mary Boyle
o'Rellly. Miss o'Reilly was In
Rome few years ago and at that
time was granted an audience by
His hollness)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
Second Avenue and Pike Street

company with a young man OF %
for some time. He Is Of high stand
ing both financially and socially and
know he cares great deal for me
but Is TOO bashful 70 propose.
Should ! breach the subject to
him? Is a girl Of 20 too young to
marry7 A GARNET.
A girl Of 20 is plenty
young 10 marry; she had much
better be % or "a.
II you are broad minded
enough 10 receive a refusal OF
marriage In matter Of fact
way and in the same spirit as
would man, ! see no reason
why you should not propose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
TO GAIN A
MOTHERS CONFIDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: believe your
advice will help me out OF some
trouble am in am deeply in
love with a Young girl OF 20 and
she loves me.
/ got into some trouble about two
years ago and now | am out and am
going to live a decent life. Her
mother does not want me 10 So
with her. WIN you please tell me
Of some way can make friends
vita her mother, because love the
girl? Thanking you in advance, |
remain G. n.
Alt 10 but natv~al that a
mother who has I Ken every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
1--WE GOT \ HIGHER ORDER
OF lhTELLl0ENCE"

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
pretty. sweet cute grammar school
girls and We got 20 have your ad
vice Tho boys all think We ar,
all riEht and try 20 make a bit with
ua. Now. Miss Grey. this amt van
ity. for what they say rs go Now
VIC know We got higher order al
intelligence than them. and won
accept none 81 them.
But & has got us a. last and II
came awful sudden W. cove ouf
teacher. Now bow can We Rad ont
which be loves bost7 H. is a mar
ried man. hut should that stand In
the way Of real love- Now please
advise us soon. because every min
ute counts Would Il be correct "a
L.vc him call on Ne when our folks
aln't Al home7
ROSAL1F AND NAME
A.-lndoed. girls, every min
u. does count. and " you real.
ixe this to the fullest extent
you Will stop this foolisnness
and Get 10 work and learn
something When you Get al
high an order OF intelligence as
you should have, you Will not
use such very poor grammar.
You don't know anything about
real love. 90 you had better re-
gard your teacher IN a different
light II you don't want TO make
laughing stock Of yourselves,
besides getting the w Will Of
your teacher and your student
frlends. | am speaking very
plainly, but do IL In hopes
that you will come 10 your
senses. You are a disgrace TO
grammar or any other kind
OF a school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
The MacDougaIl-Sou hwick Co.

care and preeautlon In bring
Ing up her daughter should feel
anxious about her future.
You do not ssy so, but pre-
sumo from the tone OF your let
ter you wish TO marry the girl.
II lie every parents right to ad-
Wise a son or daughter, but
I believe that 10 &C far as trey
should go in regard 20 matrl-
mony.
You can gain the mothers
reupeet and confidence only by
proving tina; you have left the
old life ard are on the right
road 20 stay. You should be
able 10 DO this In two or three
years time, and neither Of you
should marry before then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15

Dear Miss Grey You have asked
for the opinions OF others on the
dancing question | would say that
am opposed for various reasons
Your argument that there are
many fine people who dance docs
not protect the weaker minded per
sons Many people can dance and
control their passions. or drink and
not get drunk. SO II bohooyes us TO
remove the danger
n you knew OF a PIT or we'll that
was exposed 20 the danger OF play.
lnC children. you would see that n
was closed Why not In the case
where older children are involved p
II is true. as you say. that dane
ing Is not the only thing that
causes people 10 20 astray. The
cafea. theatres and saloons also
contribute their share OF victims IN
both tho public and private dancing
places G. SWANSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15

Ills bfNhs
Gratis. the oldest elective office on
earth Plus TX was a noble. Leo
XII "A prince hut the majority OF
them have been peasants. And
Plus y is peasant. though pope
IA pope, though peasant Hla
daily lifc az the Vatican proved his
klnship with tho sons OF the soil
Quietly. but very firmly. he ignored
all pageantry. all sitting ceremon.
ial. OVERRIDE all precodents OF
soml-royal state.
Firmly insisting on economy
where there had been extrava-
gance, simplicity instead OF state.
he abolished useless guards lie
thrust aside the customs that kept
pilgrims from greeting him In per.
son.
Gladly and frankly he welcomed
the gondoilcrs from the lagoons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
I'VE HAVE LEFT
1T TO YOU"

Dear Miss Grey: A dispute hat
arisen as to whether Senator VII
liam Clark of Montana was unscat
ed, and we have had difficulty II
finding out the exact truth in re
gard to the matter. so have agree,
to leave II to you 10 settle.
IGNATX.
A.-William Andrews Clark
was the democratic candidate
for delegate 10 congress, 1888;
was nominated by democrats
for U. S, senator 1890 and
claimed election, but was de-
MED seat. He was candidate
for U. S. senate 1898 and elect
ed; a contest ensued at Wash
lnqton, but before an lnVestiga-
tlon concluded he resigned; he
was elected U. s. senator by
legislature for term 1907.
can find no record Of his
being unseated at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15

Dear Miss Grey We are two
young girls and we want 20 know
II T. ia proper 20 take presents from
young men We are Keeping com.
pany with We are not engaged
only friends
Is Il proper to accept finger rings
and other presents? Please Jet US
know We are PUZZLED
Alt is not proper 10 accept
finger rings or other like pres
ents from young men 10 whom
you are not engaged. II 10 not
good policy 10 accept presents
OF much value after you are en-
gagged, as many people arc en-
gagged who never marry. and In
such case you are saved much
cmbarrassmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
V5L Letters To Ga 1 Grcx

sion az a party and | did not agree
with my lady friend and she took
Il very much 10 heart and has even
refused 20 see mo lately.
Dear Miss Grey. tell me. through
your columns. what 20 do. cant
give the girl up rs love her too
dearly Shall ! always agree With
her. or did / DO right 10 stand up
FOR my own ideas IN the argument
r. r.
Ali you love her dearly
enough 20 be a mere puppet, I
fear your case 10 hopeless
one; but. II you have any mind
Of your own YOU will stand by
your own opinion II you think
you are In THE right regardless A
OF your young lady friend or
anyone else.