davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
George McCandless Says That He
Would Rather Remain in Jail
Than Go to the Asylum.

Declared of unsound mind by the
court and ordered confined in the in.
sane asylum in lieu of the county Jail,
George McCandless yesterday protested
vigorously against the court decision.
Ten minutes after it had been made
and young McCandless' mother and
friends were congratulating him and
themselves on having sustained their
contention and won what they call his
freedom, for him, he told officials that
he would rather be in Jail.
Would Rather Be in Jail.
az don't want to 90 to the insane
asylum like it better in Jail. 1t is a
better place than the insane asylum
and ! am no more crazy than you are,
he told Tailor Aseh as the latter was
driving him back TO jail.
"Any Judgment by this court, act.
ing as an examining magistrate, will
not effect any prior judgment when he
is discharged as cured from the Insane
Asylum. lie must serve any sentence
which may have been pronounced upor
| him by law was the statement made
from the bench yesterday by Judge
Robinson, when Attorney Leon Strau'
asked that an order be made on tn,
county iailor to discharge George Me
Candless from the city prison.
Committed to Asylum.
Following the examination Of Docto
Judd the only witness who testified
yesterday on the question of McCand
less sanity Judge Robinson statet
that from the evidence brought fortl
during the ex parte hearing there wa
no doubt but that young McCandles
has not been in his right mind, II,
committed the lad, who was sentences
lately in the police court. TO four year
in Jail, to the insane asylum, whore h
will remain until discharged as cured.
Attorney Leon straus asked unit
Monday 10 prepare and present for IN
Judges signature the order OF cour
committing McCandless 10 the care o
Doctor Schwallie, superintendent y
the insane asylum. Meanwhile Nj
Candies remains in the custody O
JailOr Aseh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
CUSTOMS OFFICER
RESIGNS BY REQUEST

SAN FRANCISCO. September 10. -
CBy Associated Press Cable) - Charles
Stephens, formerly chief boarding Off
Ger for the customs service, and bur
recently promoted has rendered his
resignation in response to a request
that he do so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
GERMAN AIRMAN KILLED;
DEATH LIST NOW 1926

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
MUENSTER. Germany, September
12.-(Special to The Advertiser) -Avi.
atOr Hans Lorenz was killed here today
while making fight. His death is
the 32jth since heavier than air ma
chimes came intO use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
|MM|GRAN 7 8
ARE LOYAL To
HAWAII
Figures Compiled by Commission
er of immigration Kearns Show
That of 1899 Spanish and Por-
tuguese Brought Here in Two
Years, Only 11e2 Have Departed
for Mainland.

While thereSis an apparently large
exodus of newly arrived Spanish and
Portuguese immigrants from the Hawa-
iian Islands to the Pacific Coast, sta
tistics completed yesterday by h. A.
Kearns, commissioner of immigration
for the Territory of Hawaii, show that
for both nationalities the loss is n
trifle over fifteen per cent.
The statistics are compiled from rec
ords of the office comprising arrivals
from April 10, 1911, to June 30, 1913,
including immigrants who arrived ON
the steamships Orteric, Willesden, Har-
palion and Willesden. The latter made
SECOND voyagegrom Europe to Homo.
lulu.
The question of the number of de
partures from among newly arrived i'm
migrants from Spain and Portugal, has
been one of deep interest not only to
the plantation interests, but also to
others who alleged that large numbers
had deserted the Islands for the allure
ments of California and elsewhere.
The immigrants listed in the com
pilation of Commissioner Kearns are
those brought to the Territory under
the auspices of the board of immigra
ton for the Territory. The figures 81
compiled by Kearns do not confirm th'
claims of those who alleged that larg,
numbers continued to the mainland.
Brought Here on Five Steamers.
The total number of arrivals on al
five steamers during this period wa
1889. The total number of Departure
was 1862, leaving a total remaining il
the Territory of 6l77.
OF this number the percentage of de
partures among the Spanish and Portu
guese for the two years period repre-
sents 1888 per cent. The percentag
of Spanish equalled 1921 per cent, am
the Portuguese lab per cent.
The Orteric, which arrived April IL
1911, brought 90s Spanish, of whom AZ
left for the Coast, leaving 4S5. On tn
same steamer were 543 Portuguese o
whom 100 departed, leaving 434 here
On the first trip of the Willesder
December IL, 1911, there were l26
Spanish, of whom 26l departed, leavin
| Inns The Portuguese on the same yes
sol numbered 53l. of whom l2l depart
ed leaving 40.
The HarpaliOn arrived April II, 1915
with S72 Spanish, of whom 1917 depart
cd leaving 90: Inc portuguese on III
snip numbered 90, ohly aor'y'seNo
left Tor the coast, leaving ool.
Inc Wiiiesdeh on us seeonu VII
March 81, 1910, drought iioo opanlSi
only TWO OF whom nave ieit LOT oul
fornia' VI the zZo portuguese WI
arrived on tine same snip NOT one is u
ported to nave gone away; an.
The Ascot, arriving June =, ~
brought 1903 spanish ana 80 LAT a., az
stu reported TO ne III the ierritoi!
NO Portuguese arrived Oh inns 'cssci'
Portuguese Like Hawaii.
Commissioner Kearns states tina
these figures indicate that the Portl
puese show up much better in their d,
Sire TO remain in the Territory than til
Spanish.
II Is the opipion of the commissions
,,luo tbat "A Largo number of deDa rtIrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
ny Foderal Wireless relegraph.J

INV l'hhf HfFfmpef ls'- iGpr
rial 10 Tho Advertiser Amefiral
hsnksfs haze decided 10 stop iending
money 10 Neaieo, =, y, AofgaD, D.
syld today
~ YlaN ~ tbs neutrality edlct 4,
ibis government HhleL prevents IN,
ssnqing " arms aad smpunli,sn 81
hAf ~ Nssieo. ! snnlA inosi sfnainl,
fggsfd ibr laaain9 ~ money 10 AFEie,
NJ prohibited
thfss ,isss sem eehsel ~ olbsl
lfsiiHg bspkefs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
ny Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

'F''7TTfs'" TN '''PI'HT"'T %
Especial to The Advertiser THE ease
against David Lamar, "the Wolf OF
Wall street, arrested last night al
the instance of Attorney General Ne
Reynolds, will be left entirely ia tn,
hands of the local courts, according "a
statements made by department Of jus
'ice officials today Lamar il at liberty
on $1,000 bail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
CBy Federal wireless Telegraph

CITY or MEXICO, September H.
Especial 10 The Advertiser) Precedent
Hueria today accepted the resignation
of Minister NJ Justice Roiolofo Reyes,
sou of General Iiernardo Reyes, who
was 10 the uprising against Francisco
Madrro he was the last memher ~ ihe
provisional government under the
agreement between llueTia and felis
niaf llneTia now has oablRei Of
sLlrh he 10 eompleie master,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
NV redeml wlrcles. ToleWapb)

lhN lfN'fhl NlF'l'nH lofbhPNfl
san FRANClScO, September H.. --
Special 10 The Advertiser DR., Fred
j. Lane reported continued Improve.
meni todnY in the rendition Of biz
brother Secretary ~ the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, who was STRICKEN
VIII hepri troli ~ duIine the Satire
sons parade ia Oakland Tnesdny' ITO
Ia now believed 10 he 0uf of dagger
Of reapso, bat viii remnlu quiet AZ
bic hfoiheTs home in 'lafehoni for
several duysl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
Nv Fedsral wlreleps Tslegrapb- J

nWkh EHgland, September ~ =
Especial 10 TIE AdynIlissfl Great
Britain retained the nafmss0nh 30
Tor Cop today sheD the Maple l.eaf
wen ibs aeeidlaR race. AISLE Deep,
ihs AmslirsH rgHifpdeI ~, ssrond
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
Especial Cable to the Hawaii shlnpo,)

INPfrIhI IhbIe % Tie IInWhll ShlnpOl
TOXIC, September l2.-The demands
made by the Japanese government upon
China are met with the traditional Chi.
nese tardiness, Yuan hhihkai seems In.
sincere IN his attitude, Negotiations
are prolonged,
The people, learning Of the attiuds
NJ hina, are stirred up agsin Radi,
raif are again agitailpg for war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-16
ng geIeral wlleIe.. TelsgIa

fllN lNiffHl Mlfflrsn lflfRfhphl
YlEhhAi September a. fhpe
! flal a. Tho Adfui sprj A reign
~ ieufr ~ biDadg ss ans ln tie
H0nnif af hIrfOry eFiris lu = rih'
rIn A'hanlaili b said in ilsiairhfs
fuuffi f0dHf ff0m AiHiDnH. che
) provisional srHt ~ ihe Albsh 40
government frnlHu fDidieTH hahr
fnfend ihfaughnui heifhrfn Albs
; 40 Hnd 40 mHiieI ing Hnd bffn
! inF Hiih0Hi fnuifalHL Tsfnhlr
! HifHfiiiff Hff Fff0lisd IA fs
; fNafHri fhai ihe hfIi isns 49, "a
; irHWlHH AZ iflopp'Hif ihf lgpn
~ ta ihr 600 i9iun|sf i
The evening world., 1913-06-18
IVAN DRIVER KILLED
BY HIS OWN TEAM.
Isaac Krane Crushed TO Death In
Williamsburg, and Panic
Follows.

A runaway horse. with the birdie -
broken that the Bit had dropped from
its mouth. ran into the team hArneased
10 the moving van Of Isaac kfaas Of
No. II! ssissl street at Humboldt and
Moore streets, Williamsburg. to-day.
krans was knocked from the seat Of the
van. A. he fell one Of his horses
kicked him on the head and then the
team. starting forfard. pulled one Of the
fore wheels acrosB his neck. killing him
instantly. Policeman wiiiisan Of the
Sands street station risked his own life
getting the body out from under the
wagon while the horses we're plunsins
and backing.
The runaway. attached to . provision
wagon which John schaefcr Of No. 2
Broad street, Maspeth. had been driv-
inE. Ealloped through Moore street. with
schaefer clinging to the seat until Il
was stopped at Graham avenue By Po-
hcemen Nosky and Greene. 4 score OF
push carts were overturned In the
course OF the runaway along Humboldt
and Moore streets. and the sands
street reserves we're called upon u re-
store order.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
FIRE ON Yacht, SHE
THROWS BABY AND
| SELF OVERHEARD
hdted BY Explosion, Mother
Drops Child Into River
4 and Follows Il.

ma lluss Gibson. the wife q .
voll knewn ssasuitins sassnssr and
- srettss. ana her four. mon ths-old
~ Daehas came near losing their
me IN Spuytsa Dvyvii Creek to-day
vAea . are abessd the se-foot sleop
slsUea yaoht Daphne. owned BY the
O1buoas and asohorsd 10 the channel
ssss the shore drove Mra Gibson and
~ lnfaas overheard
-. oihsen was not on he yacht this
nosu1aG vhsa an italian issosr came
- eonevs soms Of he vanish h the
dAge saiisy. Ne sst . bottle Of In
unnnahis LIQUID On the galley stone
49, ~ turned - arrange bic burner
80 Tue beat caused the liquid to
oOeslA setting the galley aArs.
W0ea che cav the rush a flames
~ Ne galley. Ars. Gibson. who Vas
loee1ae undw aa awning On the for.
The evening world., 1913-06-18

ward 1sok. became panic stricken. she
ran 70 Ne rail and cast her child into
the vassf; then. evidently beside her
ssR with fear. jumped into the tide
and tried to rescue her baby.
james callary. one Of the crew Of
the Daphne. saw MIRA Oibson's leap
AMI Immediately raced for the boat.
hanging astsrn by . painter. lie put
cut for the woman's body. while An.
drew J. 0eslsy. . boatmaa over dignity
years Cd. started out In another boat
from the shore to rescue the infant
Both mother and child we're brought
10 ssors uncensoaous and both were
revived before - ar buiaoos came from
the washingtoh Heights Hospital.
The Ore was easily sxtinSuishsd.
The evening world., 1913-06-18

The collection is composed Of
three-piece suits in $50 patterns in
many shades Of gray. blue and
brown; conservatively cut, and with
soft rolling fronts; half-lined and
full-lined; sizes 81 to 5O-regulars,
longs and stouts.
The evening world., 1913-06-18

Speaking Of hard things to buy
postcards Becky Ann. who has read Of
our trials along THE line. go to . gro
Gerry store and ask for pound Of mixed
cakes - follows: ia like few Of thosl
honey love biscshtA some Of thos<
heavenly squares. put IN . few darling
kisses. some Of srandmother's spseiala
and make the rest those princess dear
bars' You'll buy them mixed but once,
take II from one who'll never DO II
again"
The evening world., 1913-06-18
JUDGE t0vETT CALLED
By LOBBY HUNTERS.
Senate Passes Resolution Tha,
Extends Investigation 10
Pacific Railroad.

WARRINGTON. June 16 Senator
Norris to-day proposed . resolution to
broaden the powers Of the Lobby Com
mlttes TO call Robert 8. Lovett Of New
York TO explain statements that Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific authorities
had been approached by persons pro-
Tossing to have influence In the Union
Pacinc-southern Pacific dissolution pro-
ceedings.
Senator Norris declared that Lovetts
The evening world., 1913-06-18

LITTLE FALLS. N. T.. June H.
The Hsrkimsr County Grand Jury to.
day brought twenty-five indictments
against william Wright, supervisor of
the town Of Wilmurt on charges Of lar.
ceny through false entries in the town
records. The Grand Jury also indicted
John Y. Ksnnsy Of Albany for perjury
during the trial Of the Little Falls tex
tile strike cases.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
Please Notice Three 1hinqs

Third-Certain frantic advertisers.
not in the market for reasons above
stated. seek to discredit all of these
exceptional sales Of their brethren,
not knowing that many of the suits
in our sales have been specially
made up for us within the last few
weeks for the purpose of turning
merchandise on hand to cash in the
bank for actual needs.
The evening world., 1913-06-18

enator Norris declared that Lovetts
The evening world., 1913-06-18
fHs xv1Rfxa WORLD, wsDxIsDAY, Suxs 10, 1918.

| statement had 10 DO win Senators ana
other public Hhicials.
After some discussion he Norris feso-
luton was adopted By unanimous con-
sent.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
scoLDED he SLABS MOTHER.
Dsy Caught Aftep . Fsss Days'
search nsiA sss Special Sessions.

search as1e fes spesaaS sssssssss
For four days policemen and detsc-
tives have been searching for Emanuel
Dias Of No. 10 Morris avenue. who has
been known 10 them for q long time ~
the eisarmaksrs bad boy" He ID
charged with having stabbed his mother
on the elbow Monday evening because
she asked him Why he had been away
all day.
Emanuel does not 20 to school. &C.
cerding 70 his mother. nor does he
work. when she undertook to chIds
him he caught up . potato knife from
the sink and siashed her elbow. He
ran from the house whom ne saw what
he had done. Detective Ellis found MIN
to-day at One Hundred and Sixty FIRST
street and Morris avenue and took him
before Magistrate Levy In Morrisania
Court who held him for Special ses.
SONS on . charge Of Juvenile dsiin.
Qusncy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-12
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTTE.
CHAPTER v.


The next morning the little
mermaid, sitting all alone on the
sands of the deep, blue sea, drinks
of her medicine.
Pains, oh such pains, begin to
dart through her. She thinks she
must surely die. Every minute
they grow worse Until she cries
out in her misery. But there is
no help for 1t. She has taken the
stuff the witch has prepared for
her and she must bear the pain
some how.
When she has almost given up
hope of living through 1t, she
looks down and sees-well, what
do you think she sees?
Why two clumsy pegs! Her
tail has vanished Feet and legs
are hers now. oh, how happy she
Is!
They are clumsy pegs to a mer-
maid who loves a twisting tail.
BCt, oh, how good they look on
her, for now she can be like "a
mortal.
As she Is gleefully rejoicing
that she is now just like human
being, who do you think walks
up quite near her. on the sands?
1t is the prince whose coai=
black eyes seem to look straight
into her heart and read her Sc
cret.
"Who are your" he asks. for
he does not know that Il is she
who saved him from drowning.
without waiting for an answer,
which she could not have given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-12
Mr.rnaia

him, anyway, he orders his serv-
ants to take her to the palace.
"You are the dearest little girl
I ever saw" he says to her. 81
am going to keep you near me
always. Il am going to adopt
you"
The poor little mermaid is
dumb so she cannot thank him in
words. But her great eyes thank
him over ana over again!
From that day on everywhere
the prince goes the little mer-
maid goes, too. She has beauti-
full dresses. She dances for the
prince and his family. She wins
the affection of everyone.
But she never SPEAKS and she
never can tell whether the princo
loves her or not.
One day her eyes ask him, 'tDo
you not love me above all
others?"
He answers: "You are dearer
to me than any other. You are
so like a maiden whom / have
seen but once. was aboard a
ship which was wrecked. I was
washed ashore aud this beautiful
maiden came and restored me to
life. Her image is impressed on
my memory and she is the only
one / will ever marry"
The mermaid nearly died with
sorrow when she hears this. She
cannot tell the primes that it was
she who saved him.
ALAS. alas. he does not know, 4
she says to herself
(To BE Continued,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-12
Tahoos Tight Skirts.

I6DOOS liSht ohhtn~
Dear Miss Grey: The
woman i'm the modern skirt
looks as ii she were trying to
walk i'm q sack, open at both
ends. Man looks to woman
to create i'm him good, moral
instincts, to make him think
on things pure and holy. Can
she do that when she is ex-
posing her anatomy to him in
her style of dress? L say
"No." We see ON the streets
a woman with skirt reaching
half way from knee to shoe
top; another with hose and
toe-slipper, and hose so thin
they seem a minus quantity;
another, with slit up the
side of the skirt SO long one
can see the time of day on
the wearer's garter-watch.
What are we coming to any
way? II mothers, instead of
sitting down and crying over
the white slave question
would teach their girls how
to care for a home, and i'm
strnct them for wife and
motherhood, and how to
dress properly, there would
be fewer girls led astray by
mere man, is the verdict of
A GRAY-HAIRED WOMAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-12
When n Mans Married.

When Mans Married.
Dear Miss Grey: / am in
love with a married man.
have known him for years.
He thinks lots of me, and
comes TO see me often. Tell
me how / can forget him.
L would die for him. Can
i win him in any way? He
would be willing, and so
would /. He tells me that
he loves me, and l do love
him. A GIRL.
Alt is easy enough to pro-
fess love; but showing it by ones
actions is a different matter. One
who really loves another will do
absolutely nothing that can in
any way cause the loved one
trouble; one capable of reak love
cannot harm one woman in, car
ing for another. Do you think a
man who can forget his marriage
vows will ever be able to make
you happy. Where there is real
happiness there must be principle.
Let the man solve his own prob
lem, and you attend to your part
of it-solving your own. Let
him entirely alone, not for a
month, a year; but forever. You
have not the slightest right to
another woman's husband, and il
you are not careful you will real
what you are now sowing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-12
Cynthia Grey's Answers

ers are bad people. II the
girl marries one and there is
any trouble I'm their family
(and who hasn't) they blame
the foreign blood. The girl
who wrote must be descend
ant from the native Indian
If she hasn't a drop of for
eign blood in her makeup.
Among the best blood I'm
America, and always has
been, is Irish blood, and
those who are not Irish are
just as good, IL not better.
1t is only the nRrrow-minded
who think otherwise.
Miss Gray, you must have
a head on you like an eight
day clock TO know what to
say to all the people who
write you, and you seem to
know just what to say, and
answer just what every
right-minded person thinks.
FRESHMAN.
Al am glaQ you put Una
little bit at the last, instead O
The first of your letter, for l fea
some might have thought, "Whis
% the lrishman givin' of his blair
ley to Cynthia at the very fer
linst of his letter."
/ have always longed for Iris
blood in my veins, and in lieu o
the same have gathered to mysel
many Irish friends of whom l al
'Dooley" proud. That, as tn
says, does not meal
others are not just as good, 70
every man is a law unto himself
and in reality nationality ha
nothing to do with it, despite tn
firm contrary belief on the par
Of some.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-12
Shall L?

Dear Miss Grey: 1 am II,
and have many friends,
among them two young men.
They both seem to think lots
of me, and 1 sincerely love
one of them, but he says
many things to hurt my feel
ings, and l know 1 could not
be happy with him.
The other man is so good
to me, and wants me to mar
ry him. Shall 1? 1 have no
one to advise me, and will
thank you. A YOUNG ONE.
Al cannot decide so mo-
mentous a question. I am going
to be plain with you. Sometimes
our feelings are hurt when a true
friend tells us the truth about
ourselves, so you see it is the
motive that should count. 1t Is
not always best to have some
always so good" to us, even il
the intention is good, il 1t acts as
a soothing syrup, making us
more selfish, and a slave of the
good" one. You have not enough
experience to be able to decide
this question now, so 1 advise yot
to wait a year or SO, and have
simply good friends in the mean
time-and by that l mean nc
spooning, or love goo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-12

soaking Fink his tocnged feet reading
paper Thus Labor Day peaged to speed u -, -
resolve would strike herf he would not far
his manhood his prerogve and his interest in cong affairs he
must be prompted to his duty
ankle with ocknged toe
He pose in the state of marmony like lump bended ue in pu
amid the wy pashng uds and the agreeable smells of break
fast dishes departed and dinner Many ideas were far from his
mind; but the furthet thought beating his
Fink turned water IN
laugh of Mrs. Cassidy 1t sounded like
Haunting the unsgged
above Now Mrs. Fink time.
Suddenly she turned like fury upon the man reading ~
You lazy loafer! she Cried Unjust work Off washing and toll
for the ugly likes of yu9 Are kitchen houndY
Mr. Fink dropped his motoness from She feared that
would not stkhat the had She eaped
him and struck him erce the face with cnche hand In that IN
slant she felt thrill of love for him she had felt for day
Fink kngdom Oh
cared
sprang him with
wide her hand She closed that fearful bssful
before his blow should whispered his erseshe
leaned to the expected shock forit
flat below shamed contrite
Names junke the flat
the sound of voice. raised humping stumbling and Snuff
unmiakable sounds domestic conflict
Cassidy they
INDUCED Shall they hoder9
One of Mrs Cassidy pared like diamond The other twked
at least like
apparent meaning in
ejaculator jack
I
Up the she the hallway above from the
kitchen door of her flat wildly founced Mrs Fink
"Oh Maggie" cried Mrs. Cassidy delighted whisper ibid he7 OH
did herf''
hopeessly.
palng vevety
comngy ckd unscratched
Maggie pleaded
itg Did he hurt you--what did he do?"
Mrs Fnk face went down again desparing the bosom Of her
friend:
open
your
he's-or, cohsr,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-12
Cynthia Can't Do 1t.

Dear Miss Grey: am
working every day, and
would like to get acquainted
, with some girl. am maxi
ing So a day, and would like
to get married. M. w.
Al know that SO day does,
to a degree, make a young man
eligible for marriage; but there
are so many other qualifications
necessary, and my time SO occu-
pied that / haven't, SO far, had
time to establish matrimonial
bureau. Then, too, believe so
firmly in individual rights that /
cannot find it in me to select
wives for arduous youths-even
those with a salary of SO a day.
You will have to pick your own
wife, my boy, IL you get one. You
are steady boy, and ! hope you
get a good one.