davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

When the stoves are pnt W
this fail great fire hazards may
be removed or materially lessen
Ell by care in the matter Of q
number of details. Following are
some suggestions that may pre-:
vent q disastrous 6re: I,
l. The floor under the stove
should always I've protected by
tin, zinc, or asbestos extending
out about two feet from t b 9
doors of the stove.
1. The stove should be placed
2K ieet from the wall, but il it is
necessary for it to be placed clo-
ser, q metal sheet should be hung
against the wall as q protection.
The sheet should hang on hooks.
leaving a half inch space between
it and the wall, 30 that the air
can circulate, thus preventing
the heat from the metal sheet
from charring the wall.
3. Chimneys and stove pipes
should be cleaned at least once
a year, The brick chimney at the
top of the house should be clean.
ID with long scrape, and the
chimney hole where the Iipe en-.
ters, should also I've cleaned once
4 year.
4. Stove pipes shonld be scrap.
ed 90 that il there is any rusty
spot or holes they will he discov.
cred and the pipe replaced with
new.
5. A stove pipe ehouId not
run through q wood partition or
ceiling unless a metal collar pro.
tects the wood.
6. II the pipe is long horizon.
tally, it should be wired 40 that
there is no danger OF it falling
'iown. A large number oi t1res
every winter are caused BY the
stove pipe falling down.
7. II the stoye pipe runs along
under the ceiling fol any distance
it should not be closer than two
feet from the ceiling.
8. Fires ore most numerous
during the winter months, and
most OF them are traced to care
lesness in regard to heating
stoves. This carelessness is caus.
ed by not properly cleaning and
putting up stove pipes, by allow.
ing stoves to become oyerheated.
by using cracked and broken
stoves, by not properly protect.
ing floor, walls, and ceiling
near stoves, and by lea wing gar
meuts hanging near stoyes.--
Bulletin, North Carolina 1nsur
ance Department.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be a
hottie Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member Of the family contracts a
cold or cough. Prompt use will stop
the spread of sickness. S. A. Std,
Of Mason, Mich, writes: my whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the best cough
medicine in the world. Two soc.
bottles cured me of pneumonia >
Thousands of other families have
been equally benefited and depend
entirely upon DR.. Kings New Dis.
coveryto cure their coughs, colds,
throat and lung troables Every dose
helps. Price SOC. and ST.. All drug
gists, H. E. Bucklen & Co., Pnila.
delphia or St. Leuis.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Ciarrhoea remedy" writes
NJ. L. Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There
is nothing better. Foi sale BY all
dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

Mr. W. s. Gunsalus, farmer
llying near Fleming, Pa, says he
has used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and tina,
he has found it to- be an excellent
remedy, and takes pleasure IN rec.
omme 1ding it. For sale by all deal.
ers,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

As q means Of preventing q
business panic the simple process
of refusing ITO be scared comes
highly recommended. - Chicago
Tribune. '
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

One OF the most common Ill
"nents that hard working people are
afflicted with rs lame back. Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment twice I
day and massage the parts thorou--
ghiy at each application and YOU
Will get quick relief. For sale bv
all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

bilitiss for raising fine cattle.
TIE man ahead of the railroad
will make his fortune there by
giving attention to g1ass.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27
STATE AND GENERAL NEWS.

! Former Judge Thomas q. Sut
ton died on Wednesday Of last
week at his homein Fayetteville
The Hustler says that 9O(
turkeys were driven into North
Wilkesboro recentlyfrom across
the Blue Ridge. /
In Elizabeth City, the physi.
clans have subscribed $40. .00O
for the building OF q frst class
small hospital IN that city.
On the 17th inst, Pope Plus,
received 10 his private apart.
ments $50 seamen and petty of.
fcers belonging to the vessels oil
the United States Fleet.
AS a result of an explosion. on
the 18th, IN the Alabama Fuel
and Iron Cos mine, No. 2, near
Acton, Ala, 80 miners were en-.
tombed and several lives lost,
Cause is not known.
Two hundred girls, students oi
Converse College went on q hun.
ger strike on the 18th, as a pro.
test.against the quality of -iare
they had received that night at
supper. g.
Frank p. Glass, editor OF The
Birmingham News and president
OF The Montgomery Advertiser,
has been appointed United States
Senator to succeed the late Sena.
tor Joseph F. johnson.
" .f'
Ten vessels and 256 lives we're
lost in the storm that held sway
over the Great Lakes recently.
In addition to this, 81 vessels
were partially destroyed The
estimated loss ofproperty is $5,.
100000.
A negro recently attacked Miss
LossiesCherry q short distance
from her home in Asheville, and
threw her violentlytethe ground
and robbed her OIL purse, con.
tanning ST. in cash and a gold
locket. -.
Henry Gassaway Davis, torn
er United States Senator from
west Virginia and in 1904, Dem.
ocratic nominee for Vice Presi.
dent Of the United States, recent.
ly celebrated the ninetieth ami
yersary of bis birth in Washing.
ton.
An editor who started about
twenty years ago with only aity.
five cents, is now worth $780,.
900. His accumulation Of wealth
is owing to bis frugality, good
habits, strict attention to bust.
ness, and the fact that an unc'e
died and left him 10000.
The first church established in
North Caroline, ty the Baptlst
denomination, is still being used
as a house OF worship. 1t is Shi-
lob church. in the town of tie
same name in Pasquotank couH.
ty Ave miles below Elizabeth
City. !
Gov. Craig has named as spec.
ial Rate commission, Judge NJ.
H Justice, of Kutberfordton,
President Dr.. W. l.. Poteat, oi
Wake Forest College, and A. A.
Thompson, of Raleigh. They are
20 pass upon the new table OF in
terstate freight rates prescribed
10 the Justice act BY the recent
special session OF the Legisla.
ture. v
A Louisville man II ct q IS bill.
H. advertised andlofft red 81 to.
ward. In twenty-four hours
three IS bills we're turnel in TO
him. He paid the reward in each
case all right, and the 25 cents
char ryed for the ad., and after all
he came cut exactly $7.75 ahead
1e kho 80 ,Soo .AuI rok .nrrn ,nor
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27
CATTLE RAISING IN Tue MOUNTAINS.
mrs tint M Coming b Pass il and
hslnd Blowing Rock.


ksnnd bIswtng Rock.
ia. Robinson, In Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The beautiful Blowing Rock
section OF North Carolfna-em-
bracing the mountain counties
Of Caldwell, Watauga and Ashe
lis not only destined to become
the greatest resort in the State
for the lovers Of natural sct merry,
but its lovely mountains a e
wrapped around With the great.
est possibilities for being the
greatest cattle.raising section oi
the Old North State. Its only
draw hack now is the lack OF rail
way facilities. But they are com.
ing. A railroad is now being built
from Abingdon, Va, which will
come across the State line, thro'
the North Carolina counties OF
Ashe and tn Boone the county
seat Of The latter county.
This Blowing Rock section il
naturally q grass country. where
the grass IN given ahalf a chance.
Some of the farmers mp there
have becomeAwake to thus idea,
and have already begun to prof
it BY the great opportunities af,
iorded Them. The mountain sides
are as fertile as a garden; and
the bottoms yield an abundant
growth that's astonishing. Some
OF tae finest cat tie raised in the
State is yearly raised in these
moun, sins. he beefstpak there ia
,"eq",siled.
Ii ~ no trouole to grow the flu
cat cattle around Blowing Rock
and Booue. Tn. present mode oi
thu mountain farmer il to clear
out thu undergro o~th on q noun
tain side, or cove. deadpn the
trees by ringing the bark, in or;
der tnat the land may catch the
twigs. the decaying limbs. and
finally the tree itself, as it crum.
blps to the ground, and add th+
hnmus to the soil The grassjust
naturally comes ON the soil, when
you get the bushes and shade
out OF the way, You seldom see
any washed land in that section,
even upon the steeIest, barren
mountain sides. They turn their
cattle into these mountain pas
tures-which, ot course, havt 8
stream of water in them-and
save salting. there is no feeding
to do. They run out all the time,
and shelter in the woods a n d
bushes. An occasional inspection
to Gee that none are sick is the
only attention they require They
soon become fat, slick and heal.
thy appearance, a. it they had
been groomed. The advantage Of
cattle. raising in this mountain
country-w,th no much ease, and
such q minimum rxpense-is sci
forth iu the fact that be sum.
mers are cool-the temperature
ranging from "a to68-and the!
do not get lazy and loll about,
but have such q comfortable
GOODNESS that they are on t b E
moye all the time, and take plen-
ty OF exercise, which keeps them
in fin. trim. | have seen thu cat.
tic come -out OF the forests, a,
the call If their keeper, aud car
ssy l have never seen finer any
where. and they had been in one
of these mountain pastures fol
many mouths without feed o.
any kind. saye what they got in
the ,va.tnrp, and the attention as
cited above.
The BLOW ing Rock section bar
hardly bsgun-to be developed Tor
stock raising, and thu time is
not fur dhtant when it will be a
perfect bonanza for the stock.
men wheG they get a firm bold
on its advantages, and begin to
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-11-27
VETERINARY SURGERY.

VII 1CIV11NAN1 OUKIEKY.
nave been putting much study
on this subject; have receiyed my
ltploma, and am now we'll equipped
'or the practice Of Veterinary Sur.
cory In ell Ito branches, and am the
'nly one 10 the county. all on or
address me at Villas, N. R. F. D. 1.
g. h. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
i-17.'11.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-15
exhausted, but suprsmeIy happy.

The out Of town guests attending
the Conway-Wright nuptials which oc-
Cured last Wednesday evening were:
Mrs. G. r. Wright Of Waco, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright Of Waco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Wright Of Waco. Mr.. G. +.
Adams Of Dallas, Miss JacQue Adams
Of Dallas, Mrs. A. e. Mangold of Dali
las, Mrs. John Morris Of Hillsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Anderson OF Wich-
tia Falls. Mr.. Charles Pearre Of Waco.
Mrs. F. D. Perkins of Mckinney, Miss
Pauline Bradbury OF Franklin, Miss
Roberta Wright Of Waco. Miss Julia
Williams of Parsons, Kan. Miss Bess
Heard Of Mckinney, Harold Harrison
Of Waco. Master John Astin Perkins
Of Mckinney.
Mrs. A. w. Wilkerson has invited
the members Of the Embroidery Club
to be her guests on next Thursday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Schlafly will be glad to learn
they have arrived safely at Havana,
Cuba, after pleasant voyage. Mrs.
G. S. Parker. mother of Mrs. Schlafly
has received cabIegram to that ef-
feet.
Friends in this city have received
invitations to the marriage Of Prof.
NJ. Blair Autry. principal of the public
school at Millican, and Miss Mamie
Taylor, of Corsicana. The wedding
will be solemnized at the First Bap-
fist church in Corsicana on November
%. and they will be at home at MILL
can, Texas, after December 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-15
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

T. p. Eastland, Dallas.
L. L. Garrin, Waco.
L. T. Goldman, Dallas.
H. B. Trigg. Dallas.
J. H. Boyd. Chicago.
A. NJ. Gubble, Austin.
w. A. Lawler. Houston.
Jno. Hit, Houston.
c. c. Popen, st. Louis.
A. d. Indy, Louisville.
E. M. Bethel. Dallas.
w. C. Pittman. Mayfield, Ky.
]. p. Halpin, Fl. Worth.
II. A. DePrez, st. Louis.
E. X. Black, Austin.
c. E. Salvage. Houston.
G. NJ. Jarvis, Houston.
L. L. Gouin. Waco.
S. E. Cavitt, Wheelock.
w. G. Bailey, I. & G. N.
r. II. Kitchens, FIT. Worth.
VIM. Kitchings, Dallas.
]. B. Rooney, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-15

baskets. Miss Frances Chance, in her
charming and entertaining way. grace
fully presided over the brides book.
which was placed on an attractively
arranged table. and each new friend
was glad to inscribe her name. The
music Of a victrola further added
charm to this room. Miss Alice Burtis
in a pleasing manner presiding at the
instrument. Mrs. Allen honored the
officers of the women's Club Of which
she is member. by inviting them to
receive in this room. They were Mes
danes w. s. Wilson. p. NJ. Raysor, w.
B. Cline, G. w. Spence. A. M. Wal
drop. A. j. Buchanan, B. U. Sims.
The guests next entered the dining
room, which was radiant in American
Beauty roses, quantities OF the gorg-
eous blossoms being employed in the
artistic development of the handsome
room. The table. overlaid with Span
ish lace, held in the center a tall, slen-
der vase Of +, brass, filled with the
bright blossoms, while brass candle
sticks burned tapers shaded in Grim
son. At opposite ends OF the board,
presiding at the handsome silver tea
and coffee services were Mesdames
E. II. Astin and B. Youngblood, while
at intervals around the table were
placed dishes of sailed nuts and heart
shaped minths in the prevailing shade.
Miss Adella Raysor and Miss Madeline
Hanway presided over the sandwich
table, and Misses Robbie Scale and
Mary McTnnis had charge of the table,
from which chicken salad, crackers
and olives were served. Giving cordial
greetings in this room were Mes
danes A. w. Wilkerson, r. o. Allen,
Webb Howell and Miss Ethel Cavitt.
The ideal sunny afternoon caused
a large assemblage of the social ele-
ment to attend this delightful recep-
ton, and it was altogether one of the
most perfect affairs rendered lately.
Society Notes and Personals
One Of the SWEETEST dances of the
season, perfect in every detail, was
given last evening by Mr.. William
Blair Saunders and George Murphy
Brandon, complimenting Miss Julia
Williams Of Parsons. Kansas. Many
attractive, novel and expensive fea.
lures were introduced. among which
might be mentioned the supper dance,
led by Miss Williams and Mr.. Saun-
ders. After Marathon march OF intri-
cate and well executed figures was led,
the fortunate guests we're fed on the
best of oyster crackers and distilled
water, causing much general satisfac-
ton and appreciative expressions. The
programs were very, very nice and
large, being about the size of a Daily
Eagle, hence permitting of no chance
to be overlooked. After completing
the full list of Is dances. the favored
ones took their departure, completely
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-15

dlesticks Of colonial design holding
burning tapers, over which rose
shades formed a pretty halo added
beauty to all of the other elaborate
creations of this scene Of perfect dec
orative design. The suggestibility Of
the place cards were in perfect keep
Ing with the predominating feature
and were hand-tinted in rose design.
1t was not enough that the highly pol
ished table reflected such lovely dec
orations, but one more touch was
added which brought about the floral
climax. That was produced with ropes
OF the feathery plumosa fern, extend
ing from the electrolier above each
table to the four corners OF the room
From the center OF each electrolier
fell shower OF Lilies OF the Valley
attached to pink ribbons, the effect
being very dainty. The rose was fea-
tured throughout the service, rose re-
cepticals being used for minis, sailed
nuts and cream. During the serving
of the elegant four-course menu the
young men progressed with each serv-
ing. Designed on the lines of distinct
charm and with the personal forming
party of exceptional congeniality
the affair was one of the prettiest
ever seen in Bryan.
Before departure, each friend was
glad to write loving wish for the
bride-elect in friendship book, hand
painted in rare design and tied with
pink ribbons finished at the ends with
gold wishbones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-15
Mrs. J. II. Allen Introduces Mrs. John
Rivers Allen to Bryan Society

Mrs. J. II. Allen Introduces Mrs. John
Rivers Allen to Bryan Society,"
A hospitality OF the week taking
prominence in the rank Of beautiful
affairs, distinguished for its charm of
arrangement and sincere enjoyment
was the reception given on Thursday
afternoon when in response to invita-
tons issued week ago from Mrs. j.
II. Allen, large number of guests as
sembled to enjoy the pleasurable hos
pitality extended. This was a lovely
courtesy. honoring the new daughter
OF this home, Mrs. John Rivers Allen,
fascinating young matron Of several
weeks, who has come to take her place
in the hearts Of the Bryan people
who welcome her gladly. The inter-
ior Of the Allen residence which was
only recently remodeled is well adapt
ed to entertaining and bespeaks the
very essence Of hospitality. The wood.
work is artistically developed in
white, and the elegant inlaid floors,
strewn with handsome rugs furnished
an ideal environment. From the time
one entered the lovely home. the eye
was dazzled with the beauty of the
decorations, for every detail was car.
ried out with the greatest care and
taste, and the flowers did all that
flowers can do toward identifying.
Miss Fannie Allen opened the door
and gave first greetings to the incom-
ing guests, who were next met by Miss
Sarah Allen.
The balustrade was interviewer |
with dainty Southern smilax and at |
the rear of the hall where the STAIR
way curved, tiny electric globes shone
through the green, spelling the family |
name, Allen Standing in the arch
way between the hall and sitting room |
were Mrs. j. H. Allen, Mrs. ]. R. Al
len, the honoree of the hour, Miss /
Alma Cole, the next prospective bride,
and Mrs. E. E. Banks of Arizona. In
mingled with congratula.
tons, as Mrs. Allen presented the
Young bride, and, after many pleas
ant salutations. the guests passed to
he sitting room, where they were re-
,eived by Mesdames ]. X. Parker, R.
W. Howell, ]. H. Harrington, NJ. B.
Parker, P. e. Swancoat, E. ]. Kyle and
J. w. Smith, Jr.
Yellow was the color motif observed
n this room, crystal vases and bowls
If the golden blossoms being effective
n their arrangement. The punch ia
lie was a dream of loneliness in its
rtistic arrangement the punch bowl
orming the center of a mound of the
elbow blossoms, and from this recess
Il beauty, refreshing fruit punch was
erved by Misses Hazel Dies and Anita
lark. The library was bedecked with
Quantities of pink Killarney roses and
ink chrysanthemums arranged in
asses and handsome brown wicker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Some Idea of the enormous sum
spent by society women In Chicago
on personal adornment may be gath
cred from figures which were given
at the half-yearly convention of the
Chicago Dressmakers' Club the other
day. According TO these statistics,
several OF the leaders of society spend
no less than $4,000 year on dress,
while one hundred of the women who
form the elite Of the city are said
to have a yearly expenditure OF $780,
goo apiece. Ten thousand others
spend a mere trifle OF $4,000 per an
mum to deck themselves. In brief,
enough money is spent in the year al
their dressmakers', etc, by society
women there TO build no fewer than
i've uperdreadnaught
Eminent Bess, a Jersey cow at Roy
Cross Farm Houghton County, Mich.
has broken the worlds milk record
In one year, under the supervision Of
the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, she has produced 1878 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

SELF OF your American habit OF lean
ing on the elbow.
Leaning on the elbow looks quite
attractive when pretty slender girl
assumes the pose But IL is most un-
six tly when a stout woman takes u.
and in any case II will give YOU ugly,
coarse pads AZ the elbow. Break your
sclf OF the habit and Tn tho mean
time rub the elbows each night with
lanolire
ALWAYS RUN DOWN. .........
Always rub down in cultvatlrE
beauty OF either arm or hand BY foi-
lowing the downward sweep OF tho
circulation you win acquire the
greatest possible shapellness and get
the tapering line of hand and arm
That is essential 20 their true beauty.
Swing very light dumb bells or In
dian clubs to acquire flexible. grace.
taI motion OF the hand Or arm LIZ
the arms arst to the sldeH then
straight Up In front OF you then 20
me shuu.uer level in each pus..tun
D.N tue w.4sl, Aud Juyu sac u...y ,i.
the wrist as pivot Iry eAp.vsslus
}u.j idea Of vaIloIs e.uuuuu- with
thy hands and arms. Study aIrAnE.fs
iue hukeIz sIdv0Iultg and Yea NO,
loosely from the Wr.st To- acquire IN,
power 70 rc.aN them easily
And NOW. to crown your efforts
have yout nanDs Always well xroumed
and clean.
II you carnot AFFORD a weekly nan
tcure. pu~- nuse manicure tools
orange wood silcN or two. nsNihfs
Tile, some channels buffers a bottle .f
peroxide. CASTLE soap ana souf .3IE
cream To this add "a yolg of loose
cntmois gloves some duEer-tip
sgues2ers. glyeer.ne and some we'll
.rwuuaded article that vHu gs...
s.str.. fo iNr nails
After Nt#s soaA. so.r .ara. T..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

ai'iaI soap sues 10 w"leA 70" nav '
tbpv aT. S, u,oPS o. ~, a.. ~
ecle back With A tow al and cleans,
UHuef tne nails with tho orange WOO
Not opIy r -" S'' 80 49, -u. ,-
from dust ana soil and spots OF al.
ITS bat the flesh under them mus,
sh ne clear white through the trans
4utvAt nails.
Now rub bit OF lustre-crenm or
powder ON the nails and polish with
the buffer.
Each night rub rlvcerlne. with q
bit Of camphor. or OF carbolic acid
and rose water Dyou will be the best
Judge " which mixture best agree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

lea" hHds Aus,Ar vsnsts Jubi.
'uet Infringement Of john LorLl
''PJrish'. 1913, international New. Service
y FRANCE we consider a beautiful.
l p' essiNe arm and hand one Of
"omSa's great charms DO you
''' mink this beauty is we'll worth
cur cultivation
hands are so much in evidence Il Is
npoF'sni for avery woman to try TO
axe hers attractive.
of course. the foundation for all
rue beauty IL cleanliness GroominE
nd care viii make the skin OF your
'rm" Eud hands smooth and clear.
hSpelinsss is slsC within your reach.
nd II you viii but cultivate s+AcN
M eHprsss'Neness, you may master
eauty OF the hands and arms
In France We admire gesture and
Nprsssion through a certain amount
free motion To you reposo Is es-
entisl for the hands Hut the grace
rspose is thius that requires
,udy
Allons. We proceed
Battle The arms On bran water
suK the Bags OF son as told you
800 my yalk about the bath
Lave the Srms In warm. but not sx-
Lsmsly not water. lest An undue
amount Of blood Va called 70 the
hands. Eivtns them an uuslEhtly red
appearance
Now beginning az the shoulder rub
down worry gently with good cold
sTrar.
- the -loow fs gls.-a... V''r cal.
.1s -a.. 1r goose 1e-n ranr up
u,H1 thai .ua must urssL you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
YOU ARE RIGHT,

Dear Miss Fairfax
am past II. and know q young
man one year my senior who
wants to marry He IS "a news
butcher and earns 80 @ week.
would like 10 marry him but ! am
pretty sure We could not live on
that MAY.
IT would be difficult to live on twice
81 week. and suicidal TO attempt
II on less. Both OF you are too young
10 talk Of marriage seriously