davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
Hogs Sold It 1920 Per Hundred.

A new top for hogs was reach
ed on the Kansas City market
last week, 1920 being paid for
the first time in three years.
Cattle also sold high 1t will
pay every farmer, even though
he has only q few head of stock
to take the Daily Drovers Tele-
gram to know what they are
worth. This paper is also the
authority on the grain, hay and
produce markets. 1t is the only
market paper the farmer can
rely on
The Daily Drovers Telegram
also publishes the telegraphic
news of the world on the day it
Happens. II is a great daily
newspaper published from the
standpoint of the farmer. Tht
Inte,ligencer has special ar
rangements whereby we will
sen you both the Daily Drovers
4 Telegram and The Intelligencel
each one year for $4 the price Of
the Telegram alone. Send us
your check
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11

to how the people that they can
trust a man who feels.
After Congress meets the po-
litician will come to the front
agan and you can then look for
numerous appointments to the
pubic places that the President
has to give out. Until this mat
ter in IndiaDa and Ohia is salts
factorily adjusted there, there
will be no appointments made
and no politician should look for
any.
CHAS. A. EDWARDS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
Dover Notes.

D.. NJ. G. Roberts of Lexing-
ton was here professionally Fri
day.
w. A. Neer had business in
Lexington Monday.
Willard Smith was in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
Isaac Jacobs Of Grand Pass
visited relati, es here this week.
F, L. Cox had business in Lex
ing on Monday.
Mrs. Willis Malone is quite
sick at her home south of town.
Ben Vaughan had business in
Maltl Bend Friday.
Louis Wahl had business in
Lexington Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. James Gather
spent Saturday in Lexington
Mrs. Frank Evans and small
son, Norris. visited with friends
in Marshall last week.
| Miss Mary Nesmith spent Sat
urdqy in Lexington.
Mrs. Walter Trent came home
Sunday from a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Vessel,
near Waverly.
Mrs. Thomas Satterwhite of
Wichita, Kansas, came Sunday
afternoon for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Malone.
Ms. w. 7. Stark and daugh-
ter, Miss Erva, of Higginsville
were here Saturday visiting
relatives.
NJ. and Mrs. Sam Vaughan,
Mrs. w. B. Ilarwood and small
son, Kennerly, and Mrs. R. +
Harwood spent Sunday with
relatives in Higginsville.
Willie Shoemaker had busi
ness in Lexington Wednesday.
Ed. w. 0. Thomas will fill hi'
appointment at the Christian
church here Sunday morning ant
night, April 18th.
On Sun lay, April 9th, Mrs
Peter HolmaY and daughter, Mis-
Addie, prepared a bounteOus din
ner of all good things to temp
the appetite and invited a mum
Der of friends and relatives t.
partake thereof, the occasion be
ing the 77th birthday of Mr.. Hol
man. The preparations and in
vita lions had been kept secre
/ from Mr.. Holman, but is needles
to SAY he ecame enlightened il
I time to enjoy a good dinner a
did all tha relatives and friend
who were fortunate enough t
: be present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
wills Filed.

The will of the late Frederick
A. Young has been filed with the
probate court. His entire es-
tate is left to his widow during
her life, AMI at her death to be
divided equally among the
three children Mrs. Young was
named as executrix.
Tue will of Mrs. Anna 3. Emil
son, recently, deceased, was
presented for probate and was
refused.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
Central College.

The Conservatory of Music
will present Miss Hazel Millikan
in a Piano-Forte recital ON Mon
day evening, April l4th, in Muir
rell Auditorium. The public
is cordially invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11

the people Of this country have a
Democratic President and he is
democratic in every sympathy
and in every resource. He is
President of the United States
and intends to make himself felt
as such by the people Of this
Nation.
If he can do any good by go
ing to those States he will be
seen there. If he cannot by
word of messenger from his
trusted lieutenant he will not go.
1t probably will not be necessary
for him to 60, but whether he
goes or not his intention to go is
one of the things we will con-
slider long after the whole affair
is over and the dead buried.
The President has many
things on his mind, especially
the appointment of ambassadors
and the like, but suffering APP
peals to hini over and above the
appointment Of people to posi-
tions and VII continue to appeal
to him during his whole admins
trat,on. lie is a minority
Pres dent so far as the votes
90, but the people will look at
Roosevelt aid Taft and Wilson,
and figure Cn which one has
shown the most manhood in a
crisi, in this country and the YER
diet will 60 to Wilson. He stood
today absolutely impelled by the
situation and ready to 90 and
risk his own life in friendly
attitude toward the people Of
Ohio and Indiana.
There arr nearly 250,0QO peo.
tple cut of bones and without a
dollar and he is ready to go to
them and tell them that they
must 90 to work; that he was
behind every dollar that they
wer. receiving and that he was
President Of the United States
and would see that Congress
passed a law enacting that every
dollar spenr for them and fol
their sustenance would be cover
ed back in the treasury and thai
the people who can afford t'
pay must pay the difference be
tween them and the dollars tina
are spent for them.
That President Wilson did no
go on this trip was the advic
and counsel of his Cabinet an'
, not his own consideration AM
feelings n the matter. Tn
} latest reports state that tn
loss of life IS not so great as wa
supposed N the very fulness Q
| the catastrophe. There have bee
I thousands thrown out of employ
: ment and their homes wiped ou
1 and who will have to live o
= charity money for the next fey
months. The President know
!, this and is aware that they WI
}, have to be taken care OF b
| their counirymen and he volur
4 teered to tell them so PERSONAL
g but was dissuaded by his Cabine
= THE fact that his mind has bee
a turned on the sufferings Of tn
Q people instead of the suffering
J, of tds politicians, win 60 fOrwar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
Death of Fred G. Kroll.

Fred G. Kroll, a prominent far
mer living near Winton, died
Monday morning at the Wesley
hospital in Kansas City following
an operation. Mr.. Kroll had
been in poor health for some
time, and on this account had de-
cided to retire from active farm
management. Mr.. Kroll was
highly respected by all who knew
him He was AZ years old. A
widow survives. The burial took
place at Higginsyille.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
Central College Girls Club.

The Central College Girls
Club will meet with the Faculty
of Central College in the college
parlors Monday, April 14th.
Hours 3 to 5.
Mrs. f. Lee Wallace, Pres.
Mary Is. Lockhart, See y.
Please reply.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
Miss Clark S Recital.

Ga Tuesday evening, Miss
Marion Clark, Of Lamonte, Mis-
souri, sang a program for grad
uation requirement, in Murrell
Hall Centrpl College. The wealth
er was most inclement,
nevertheless there attended one
of the largest audiences ever
present at a pupils recital That
those present were pleased and
thoroughly in sympathy with the
singer, was most apparent by the
genlihe and continued applause
after each number.
Miss Clark is blond of charm
ing manner and delightful stage
preince her voice is a lyric
soprano of good range, beautiful
quality and excellent timbre. She
exhibited marked degree of
temperament, and charmed her
audience by her effective use Of
nuances as well as by her facile
colorature and her sustained
tone work. The program pre-
sented was perhaps the most pre-
tentious ona given for some years
at Central. There was not a
number in the whole program
that did not present some spec
ial feature of technique or tone,
and at every point Miss Clark
demonstrated in convincing
manner her ability and resource
in vocal attainment.
Two numbers especially en-
ioyable were the "Thou brilliant
Bird by David, in which the
technical work in the beautiful
colonature parts was excellently
done, and The popular Reichardt
song. "When the Roses Bloom, .
exemplifying the exact opposite
in vocalism. This song was ad-
mirably sung; in tone, in breadth
of style, aul realization Of MOOD
her Interpretation was a great
accomplishment. The audience
demanded she sing it the second
time.
The whole recital is worthy Of
sincere and elaborate commenda
tion and he program given be-
low is one IN which the quality
the arrangement and presenta
ton reflects much credit ON the
singer, and the voice department
of Central College,
Aria, lie Nozze di Figaro Mofa'
''voi che Sapete"
Aria, (Die Zauberhote) No'a'
"Gli angui d'inferno Sentomi
German Songs:
Du bist Rub Sch"6e'
Ungeduld SeA"oe'
Mondnacht Sehnman
Der Sandman Sehn"'a"
Aria, LA Perle du Br6sil)
Feltcien Dan
"Carmant oiseau"
English Songs:
Red Red Rose Gotten
All thro' the Night
Welsh Folk Son
May-Day WaAhe
Mother o, Mine Ton
The Dawn As6Jo'
When the Roses bloom
Reiehdr
Love has Wings Roge
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
Criminal Court.

The April term Of the criminal
court was convened Monday
morning with Judge John A.
Rich presiding.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11

Harry I'belin returned to
Winsor, Mo, Wednesday ev-
ening after a visit here with
relatives. !
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11

Hon. Alex. Graves went to
jefferson City Wednesday on
business before the Supreme
Court. Mrs. Graves, who went
to St. Louis to visit her dough
ter, accompanied him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11

II, 7. Philips went to War
rensbprg yesterday to attend
q meeting Of the Central Missouri
Teachers Association.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20
HAIR CAME OUT
 IN HANDF us
Scalp Itched Terribly, Dauoruff So Thick Could Be Plainly Seen. Used Cuticura Soap and 0iRt- ment. Head Clear of Dandruf and New Hair Coming In,

Hughson, Cal. Hast winter my hair began to fall out and later my scalp began to itch terribly and my hair was full of dan druff. There were pimples broke out on my scalp, especially around the edge of my hair. Sometimes would wake up at night and lie awake an hour or SO with the itching. My hair camo out in handfuls when combed It. It was dry and lfeless and tho dandruR was so thick 1t could be plainly seen.
 q used several different kinds of shampoo and soap but 1t got worse all the time for Ave or sII months. When had lost about half of my hair started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In about ak weeks my scalp stopped itching and In two or three months my hair began to come in new. My head fs clear of dandruff now and new hair Is coming in all the time" Signe0 Mrs. ". R. Candlish, Dec. 10. 1912.
 For plmples and blackheads the following is most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of tho finger. but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment In flve minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment Is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cutlcura Soap freely for tho toiletand bath, to assistin preventing inlam- nation, irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. T, Boston.'i
 6s-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- tlcura Soap will find 1t best for Gldn and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

On Thursday evening MT. and Mrs Mckenzie of the Yukon entertained at dinner at the Pullen House. The dinner was served in the east par Tor. The rooms and table were dec orated with beautiful fragrant ros- es and ferns. With the beautiful cut glass, silver, snowy napery and delicious viands, the affair was ex- ceedingly pleasant. Those present were Judge Macauley and Mrs. Macauley, Mrs. Charles Boyle, Mrs. W. A. Black and Captain Campbell.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

On Sunday evening Miss Lorraine Sundeen invited a few of her friends for music and games. Assisted by her mother, the hostess served de- lfcious refreshments. Those invited were Miss Martha Friedenthal, Miss Elsie Dillon, Miss Henrietta Rous- seau, Miss Nellie Flynn, Miss Amel- ia Nelson, Miss Verna Mulvihill, Miss Rosie Dortero and Miss Della Rapuzzi, MT. William Ward, MT. Harry Ask, MT. Wm. Arter, and MT. Lowell Rousseau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Miss Mary Dillon, chaperoned by Mrs. NJ. Sundeen, entertained a nun Der of her friends on Friday even ing last. The evening was pleas, antIy passed with music and games A tempting supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sun' deen. Those invited were the Miss es Henrietta Rousseau, Amelia Nel' son, Helen Flynn, Carrie Sundeen Elsie Dillon and Lorraine Sundee1 Messrs. w. Arter, William Ward Harry Ask, Lowell Rousseau, Henry BernhOfer and ColbUrn.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20
< ,R + <. & <. x |, ls q Q q, < [,
 LEO
LEO

Over the roofs of the houses l hear the barking of Leo, Leo the shaggy, the lustrous, the giant, the gentle Newfoundland Dark are his eyes as the night, and black is his hair as the midnigi Large and slow is his tread till he sees his master returning; Then how he leaps in the air, with motion ponderous, frighteR ing.
 Now as pass to my work hear OCT the roar of the city Far over the roofs of the houses I hear the barking of Leo For me he is moaning and crying, for me in measure sOnorous II raises his marvellous voice; for me he is wailing and calling. None can assuage his grief, though not for a day is the parting morn after morn 'tis the same, though home every night comes his master Still will be grief when we sever, and wild will be his rejoicing When at night his master returns and lays but hand on his fore head
 No lack will there be in the world Of faith, of love and devotion. No lack for me and for mine while Leo alone is living, While over the roofs of the houses ] hear the barking of Leo.
 Unidentified.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

When the Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam; The Trail of the Lonesome Pine; Happy Little Coun- try Girl; At the Devils Ball; 100 other popular songs, with music; postpaid, 10 cents.
 Address BOND MUSIC CO.,, lock box 82, Station A. Boston, Mass.
 Your money back if you're not satisfied. Ct.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Miss Eleanor Monson who has been matron of the White Pass and Yukon route hospital for several years, went south on the Sophia to accept a more lucrative position. Miss Monson was well remembered by her hosts of friends in Skagway who presented her with a purse of gold
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20
; V 4@ . ' , g s 2 2 2 E z E 2 f 194 , 2 2 . 9 . .SKAGWAY SOCIETY
<, A + % % s S& &&&#% %

Mir, E. J. Shaw returned on Wednesday from a business trip to Juneau. Mir. Shaw came to Fort Seward on the Spokane and from there to Skagway on the govern ment boat Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Mir. Wallace DrUmmond who speu his summer vacation in Skagway, left on the Sophia for Seattle, where he will resume his studies in the University of Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

The informal dance given by the White Pass Athletic club on We'd nesday night was a happy affair and well attended by the strangers within our gates" en route to the Outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20
n--0-0.

Reverend Father R. J. CrimOnt visited with Reverend Father P. Fl. TurnelI this week. Father Grim ont has been on visit to Holy Cross Mission and went from Skag- way to Juneau where he will make his home for the present.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Mrs. II. D. Kirmse returned from Juneau on the Alameda. Mrs. Kirmse was accompanied by ner mother, Mrs. W. II. Cleveland, who will visit with her daughter for several wekes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Mrs. II. F. Taylor and children of Pennington were Skagway visitors this week. Mrs. Taylor was the guest oi her brother and sister, Mir and Mrs. L. A. Harrison.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

MT. T. N. Daulton arrived in Skae way Thursday and sailed south on the Princess Sophia. MT. DaultOn was accompanied by MT. William Fischre of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20
SCHOOL NOTES
Ranks

 enth Grade Roy Mulvihill Ninth Grade Lester Mover Dan Mckay Seventh Grade Emerson Rogers Sarah Friedenthal Harry Achison. Sixth Grade Ellen Rogers Harold Mulvihill Fifth Grade Beatrice Olson Vivian Talbot Fourth Grade Bessie Conway Ermine Latham Third Grade Ruth Achison Lilly Peterson Second Grade Mary MCCann Jack Conway First Grade Vivian Phelps. Leila Wheeler Note: Through an error in report ing, the name of Norman Goold, who was neither absent nor tardy, did not appear in last months list as it should have. Pupils neither absent nor tardy for month ending Oct. IF, 1913. Roy Mulvihill. Lester Mover, Irene Adams, Harry Achison Sarah Friedenthal Gertrude Liddicoat Emerson Rogers. William Fritzsche Ruth Achison Eva Adams Grace Adams
 Owen Flynn
 Gertrude DGulvihill Virginia Selmer Lawrence Achison Vivian Phelps
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

The only check to material in dividualism is spiritual individualisr and the reborn man or woman can not act to the detriment of his fel- low creatures.-Winstou Churchill.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20
-O--O-0

Mir. Fred Fickhardt was a pas senger south on the Jefferson for Port Angeles where he will join Mrs Fiskhardt and his son Gould and his new daughter. The Fickhardt fam fly will return to Skagway about the first of November.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20
.00l [

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinert were passengers south on Thursday and will visit with friends in Oregon. MT and Mrs. Reinert will be away for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Ms. A. DeGraf has rented the A. J. Baker cottage near the White Pass club and will open 0 dressmak- ing parlor. Mrs. DeGraf comes high Iy recommended as an up to date artist in her line fwork.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Let every one inquire of himself what he loyeth, and he shall re- solve himself of whence he is a good citizen.-St. Augustine.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Mrs. W. A. Black, mother Of Commissioner George Black of the Yukon, passed through Skagway thi week on her way south.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Mr. Frederick F. Burrall of New York City passed through Skagway this We from Pueblo Onn his way home.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Mary McCann Frances Kennedy Myrtle Dickson, Pauline McCanR Victor Grimm. Lela Malan Harold Mulvihill Ellen Rogers. Frank Brawand. Nancy Lynch. Fay Adams Bessie Conway Esther Friedenthal Ermine Latham Verne Miller Edna Acheson Beatrice Olson Norman Goold !  Edward Mckay Etta Sundeen Vincent Mulvihill
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

On Thursday a little daughter wa born to Mir. and Mrs. L. E. ThOmp- son. The little one has been named Margaret Marian.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Mrs. Lionel Talbot and little daughter Vivian left on the Prin. cess Sophia for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

1Ir. E. J. Liddicoat has so far le- covered from his recent accident as to be about his business once more.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

The highest score made by ladie at the bowling alleys was that made by Mrs. A. c. BlaUchard-2OS
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

Mir Perry NJ. Hern an old time resident of Skagway, is home from the Yukon country.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

-U--U--U Mrs. Fl. F. Taylor visited with Mrs. p. II. Ganty on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20

MT. Percy Pond of Juneau visited in Skagway this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-20
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAeWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night. $ as follows:
 Temp. time observETn .. 43 above Max. preceding 2I hrs .. 34 above Min. ., 49 above Mean 42 above Barometer 29:4O. Cloudy, & wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

al am = ysuns man ~ 10 y~ar-,
and have been going with n ART -
"a years for quite . while. I hk.
another Kiri Of 10 quite ne well.
You'd you please Ei,e m~ your advice
about which ono I should SO WITH
Yours truly. TON.
Alt inn't a wise thing for a boy
OF your age TO devote himself ex-
cluriycly TO one girl. Aren't you
big enough TO be n good comrade
and friend 10 both7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

rties Cared In 90 ~ Days
nrussists r~fars rnonsy ~ PAzo Ointrnsnt
fafis 70 cure Itching niint. Hisefins or
rfotFlfins piiss let applieatioa Fslicvss 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

Tho Sociological Fund OF The
Medical Reviews In the novel OF
girl does
nfancido that she become
mother without while In tho play she made TO plead with
Il phyecan 70 destroy her child
The Christian Lescuyer who from
motives snerest abandons who Is TO be
his child mother dies and the child
school manhood OF
which hoyers the borderland OF crime
his mother
this Christian arrested Paris charged with the
murder OF n pawnbrokcr
Paris
led Instead he
child himself the guilty
his robes OF office them and with
which will produce The Guilty Man" has
Weekly Its chairman.
membership H. Belmont Mrs Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, Mira w Vanderbilt Sr and other welknown
so ~ n sociological
includes Belmont Mrs
Identified with feminist There
York who the
OF The Guilty Man" with extreme dhayor.
tina, they regard mans In reproduction
bIoloqIesl incident;
pucTIoN OCCUPIES POSITION Of he super" who
explain follows
children
being supported by the father and all crcum
child
imacy WHETHER
and her child be
generally believe should
whether she shall children
DIE THEY THAT EVERY CHILD SHALL THE CONSCIOUS
AND VOLUNTARY CREATION MOTHER LIFE.
ONCE SUMMONED. SHALL NOT BE DESTROYED.
NIXOIA GREEI.EY-SMT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
RtSlMOl WILL
STOP THAT Itch
Brings instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

No matter how long you have
been tortured and disfigured by
Itching. burning raw or scaly skin
humors. just put little OF that
soothing. antigeptic Resinol Oint-
ment on the sores and the suffer
Ing stops right therel Healing be.
gins that very minute. and your
skin pets well 80 quickly you feel
ashamed OF the money you threw
away on useless. tedious treat
mentB.
Wherever drugs are sold. you can
be Just as sure OF finding Resinol
Ointment as courtplaster or
toothbrush This is because doc
tors have prescribed II so regularly
for he last IS years that every
druggist knows he must keep II
consrIntly In stock. When you ask
for R"sinol Ointment be sure you
get the genuine. and not something
that merely looks or smells like g.
Heslnol Ointment (50c and 5000
IL most effective for healing sores,
boils. wounds and piles. For free
trial OF ResinOl Ointment and a
miniature cake OF Resinol Soap.
write TO Dept. 32-R. Resinol. Baltl.
more, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

Q--Thrrr arc two nurse. and
am very fond ~ both. They seem
to return my affection. but n II hard
Tor M. To decide which To choose.
when I VA. .ick on- wa. constantly
By my bedside untn recovered.
white the other had good time. and
didnt seesn Co worry at all She
said br~suse she knew I had good
care fisa1r tell me which would
mako the better companion for
young phy. stefan READER
"A blind man ought 20 be able
10 tell that--to say nothing of a
physician. You must be young
physician. and with ms little feel
ing for the girl who does not win
YOU as a prize. as a practiced sur
geou. As you care equally for the
two, why not let them decide the
case. They might draw strawa.
In truth. I believe the world Is
Just M well off without such mar.
rlaEcs as yours lin your present
state % mind iR likely TO be.