davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
WANT COLUMN

such lis and
ruetul at less
fsday rena destrdy
waste paper and cans or re-
tacles from thas occupied 8
them.
2. All rema flesh. vsz
tables or othe or refuse 70
the kitchen q ahie shan be d
stroyed by day or snail /
removed to s. "a ,least ia
mile away aent
9. All clos ces 4
the deposit Aall i
I Thoroughly cleans
er day and all
moved to place half a
away from said setf eat or des
ed By fire. All places where e,
ment shall be deposited SHAH
screened with screens or with boJ
sufficient to keep away flies and 81
er insects, and such screens, boarI
or other projections shall not be
moved except when the excrementl
being removed. The holes in 81
closets shall be kept covered at ;
Zines when not in use.
4 No pitcher, bucket q other I'd
tacle shall be allowed to stand q
I'd to the air with water III it for
than two CD days at a time.
The foregoing rules and regula
adopted at the regular meeting
commissioners of roads and rt.
Of said Giynn county. held on
1918. G. b. x
Cha9nan c. r. and r.,
We hereby approve
H. NJ. 81
c. v. Cd
J. A. p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17

1srend hints have had their effect
bpm sthe general assembly, is album
dainty evidenced in the feyerish ac-
tivity lately manifested in some Of
the house committees.
House bin No. !, by Mr. Cole, Of
Bartog. for instance. has been report
ed at last out Of the ways and means
committee, and will go to tile house
at once with favorable recommends
ton.
This first revenue measure intro
daced must be followed by many 9th
ers i the slaton program Of tax re-
form is carried out in its entirety and
tie senate must have an opportunity
to pass upon al revenue measures pro
duced By the house Revenue meas
ures can not originate In the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
RIps 60

Physicians of Glynn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
FOR RENT.


SPECIAL NOTICES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17

bado a solution with
ed the affected parts
tutielra Ointment. l
well in three weeks
lcuFa soap aud two
ment accomplished
:. l9irnnlI1 L II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
THE BEST FARM AND STOCK LAND

to produce of
cropso of
You wfnh ten
and health andt ht
mules ia
ANNA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
LEGAL.

Reed e ens Msi'h PuF s6oa fqnpift' roll
jugs syrup; Leonard Lindeman & Co..
6 6na 2 piano 10. stools: ! bri dishes; l box
%Sps ba eorn c Pfx zinc f6p eSss
casting; mty carboy: 1 fire pot: / pc
sheet iron: wood pump rods; / box wood
range; keg animal tonic; pc marble,
box lamp shades; Evans Bros, % kegs
Stools boy gpoceries: pi suit ae Case: S bo1
fu cans PAINT cinsst b sink; ert grease; bdi
case hardware; / bdI castings; / case plate
glass; bale carpet; boxes printed mat
bowls bale rugs; bale a rugs; fr eha Mash
buggy pole; rolls roofing; box oil; Mrs.
J. Mccoy | sewing machine: case sar-
boxes records; 2 boxes insectide; mat
tress; table pedestal; rocking chair; I
chairs; 1 roll wire fence; sack Juk;
bag cane seed; 2 cases crackers; chair; L
sHein cHers aA bdls bed beds. 0 bdI rails
chair; trunk; stationery cabinet; sack
Seoffee; pals animal food; ! box circu.
spring; L chair; sink: box grape Juice;
suit case; crit cement thing; pc pipe:
tubs and pals; bdl bed ends and rails:
crt rolled glass; 2 pcs stone; 1 box photo
ice cream freezer; j gas engine wheel;
bdl rods; brl temperance beverage: l crit
pump; 1 CRIT furnace casting: keg Vanilla
extract; pump brace; 1 box hardware;
/ pkg felt; steel auto rim, pkg sup
plies; II pcs sewer pipe; pcs sewer pipe;
boxes garden seed: box II. H goods;
l bicycle; bdl blankets; l crt furniture:
l sack flour; bdl sacks; key wrenches;
l box hats; 1 lawn mower; Bibles: 1
trunk; 100 cast kettles and boilers; cans
and L box paint: crts picture frames;
perfume; bdl tubs; / grocery display
counter; bale rugs; 1 bdl bed springs;
Welina Davis, ! case dry goods; brl
magazines; cases soda; w. d. Schmidt.
tress; l box and contents; l box soap; L
bdl pairs shoes; l box candy; crt coat
racks; sack beans; bdl iron; roll limo
leum: ! cartoon wheat biscuits; / wash
] brass union; piano stool: pitman rod;
piano stool; chair; 1 chair: ! pkg felt:
l pkg blankets; 1 blanket; zinc table
top; ! cartoon dust pans; 1 case paint:
cases E'Ware; pkg felt; pkg felt:
Empire Art Co, l box pictures; Old Col
ony Sales Co, case. gum tape, cs mach
tape, bdls boxes tape machines; wash
toy rocker. 1 bdl oil cans: / crt closet
bowl. tank and seat; J. II. Downing.
sewing machine; i crt castings; l gas
range; chair back; chairs. l reservoir.
box typewriter; pc iron chain. spool
Alley Smith, bdls wind mill parts: gas
heater; l morton tamper; l can paint;
box rolled oats: ! box starch; ! box glue;
o: l., /; Lar ISf 2 boxes paint; l box
elect signs; l bdl file boxes; incubator:
] box notions: buggy pole; crt stove
casting; l wood stand: l window glass; l
pc oak wood bdl pipe; box potash; 10
sacks cement; pc iron pipe; chair; 2
iron barrels.
H. c. PRIBBLE, Freight Claim Auditor.
c. NJ. CREWS, Auctioneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
First Published in The Topeka State
Journal Sept H. 1871
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Bureau of Labor and Industry at
Topeka, Kan, until p. m. Tuesday, Sept.
Goth, 1913. for the furnishing OF all labor
and materials necessary for the erection
and completion of a building for mine
rescue car. at Pittsburg. kans. Also for
the plumbing and electric wiring in said
building.
Plans and specifications may be seen on
file in the offices of w. L. o Brien. com
missioner of Labor, Topeka, Kans.
Francis Keegan, mine inspector. FIl,-
State Architect, Topeka, Kans.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for five 60 per cent OF the
amount of bid. Said check to be made
payable to Mr.. w: l.. OBrien and the
same shall be forfeited to the State I'm
case the successful bidder fails for five
days to enter into contract and furnish
the required bonds as prescribed by law.
after award of contract has been made.
The attention of bidders is called to
Chapter ia, Session Laws of 1891, with
which they must comply; this is common
ly known as the eight hour law.
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any OF all bids parts of bids IL
it is deemed to be to the States interest
to do so.
Proposals viii be presented under sealed
covers and shall be marked proposals"
and sent to Mr.. W. L. O'Brien, Commis-
sioner Of Labor, Capitol Building, Topeka.
STATE BUREAU OF LABOR AND IN
DUSTRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
FURRIERS.

JOHN PETRZILEK, the only practical
furrier in Kansas. 1T West eth, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
CISTERN And WELL CLEANERS
PATENTS.

]. A. ROSEN, patent attorney, As Kan
sas ave-, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
NEW HOUSE CLOSE I'm

At bargain. These are the requirements
that many are looking for today and can
not find. I am going to build five large
rooms and bath with cement basement
and walks, hot and cold water. close in.
Pavement and sewer paid for. 1850 with
$500 down and balance monthly will buy.
rThis will make purchaser $500 in three
wears easily. Ask to see plans. E.
O'Donovan, 1884 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
AUTOMOBILES.

engines and machines
repaired. Broken parts welded or made
new. All work guaranteed. Walk Mfg.
Co, 912 Jefferson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING, regilding, mat making mount
ing done by ]. ID. Sullivan, 122 w. Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
HOTELS

TOPEKA HOTEL
122 West Sixth st.
800 AND SIPS PER DAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11

MAGHiNE SHUPS.
GUNS repaired and cleaned by experts
H. B. Howard Supply Co., rs Kansas
ave.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
81 oma
of New York

Of . tremendous force 1T work aOross
the footlights. The woman di6used IN
effect ~ Of . terrible and 6oundleos
energy under positive control. She wss
not merely an actress. not even merely
Q great actress: she was the very soul
Of the drama Of to-day.
Beyond this he knew In his heart
that she was his wife. Sara Law was
the woman no had married In that
sleepy Connecticut town elk ysaro be-
fore that night He had not yet seen
her face clearly. but he knew. To b
proven mistaken would have shaken
the foundations OF his understanding.
Under cover Of the applause he turned
TO Max.
who 10 thati What 10 her Manor
''Ths divine Sara" MAJ answered. his
eyes shining.
II mean. what 10 her name on ths
stage. In private Nfsr'
The same" Max nodded with con-
viction. SARA Lave the only name
shes ever worn IN ny aeQusintanos
with her."
At that moment the applause having
subsidized 70 suoh an extent that IL was
possible for her to make herself heard.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
of Netv York

the actress swung round from the mir
ror and Addressed one OF the other
players. HsR voice was clear. strong
and vibrant. vet sweet; but whitaker
paid no heed 20 the lines she spoke.
He was staring. fascinated. ct her face.
sight Of Il set the seal Of certainty
upon convictions: she was one with
Mary LAdislAs. He had forgotten her
% completely In the lapse Of ysars -
to b unable TO recall her features and
coiorins. yet he had needed only TO sss
70 recognise her beyond any possibility
Of mistake Those BIZ. intenssly burn.
ing eyes; that drawn and paiiid face;
the quick nervous movements Of her
thin. awkward. immature hSure-in
every line and contour. In every gesture
and infection. she reproduce the Mary
Ladislas that he had married.
And yet-C1Ax was whispering ever
his shoulder:
Wonderful make-uD-whatr'
"NAks-up" Whitaker Sstortsd. shes
not made up--ShSs herself 70 the last
DETAIL"
Amusement GiimmsesA In the man
assrs round little syss. "You Cont
know her. Wait TIL you set . pipe at
The evening world., 1913-07-14


the stage. A single glance over the
body Of the house showed him tier upon
tier Of dead white shirt bosoms framed
In black. alternating with bare, gleam-
Ing shoulders and dasziing, exquisite
gowns. Tho few empty staris were
rapidly filling up. There WAS q fsusnt
movement through the slslss. A sub
dued hum and rustic rose from that
portion Of the audience which was al
ready seated. The business going on
upon the stage was receiving little At
tention-from whitaker a. little - from
anyone. He was vaguely conscious only
OF . scene suggesting with cruel clever.
Now York nat and of q few figures
psopiing Il. all dominated by Q heavy
hn1bed, harsh-voiced termaEant. What
be was most sensitive to was . purely
psychological feeling Of suspense ana
excitement semi-hysterical high
strung emotional state which he knew
he shared with the audience.with its
source. In fact.
The opening scene In the development
OF the drama interested the gathering
little or not at all: II was hanging In
suspense upon tho unfolding OF some
extraordinary development. something
unprecedented and sxtraneous. foreign
TO the play.
Was II duo simply to the fact that
all these people were present at the
last public appearance-as adver tised-
Of . star Of unusual popularity? Whita.
ksr wondered; or was there somethins
elss In their minds. something deeper
ana more profoundly signineaati
The evening world., 1913-07-14
NV Hunt for a husband
AAsv YsA Hsrs.s Butterfly Qssa 70, ''Ms RtM Xsa."
BY w. v. Pollock.
csis 1915 b. TNs rrss rushms Ths Nss Yoss Das wss0
NO. e-TAE MAN WITH TWO SWEETHEARTS.
OIL Asrsss's Butterfly Qsssf for ''Ms 4

cvpA
m sonsumss wAn
- Jack and jill md too for ~ ne has already
been pledged
each
other
II waiting hs ~aasnA
Philip hs3
Philip O.
talking srsssatsd itself
with mine"
I
After for golf 10 oil went
rented .
taking
laden
maionA
o o garden. quiet
rhN6 missing from sr
I foundM Inc vsr.nda iookins q
Mstsnsd times
Of
his cooled He sad wna
that ~ hoped woud tel him not -
In
anothers
dseoe
right thinG for him to do.
rranci to on the boAtfo $50
decided san vfanco
to . send-on b
The morning no pretended .
boat .f . r
do s6ars and made
myself ~ quickly could
The evening world., 1913-07-14
tCepuighs. 1919. b. Louis Joseph vsnos.,

gYN0Pel1 OF PRDCuDIN0 CHAPTERS.
4. au6h WattAhe,. Nsw York lawyer and athlsts.
|. mortal naisd, and Saa. q nost, but aa mouths
e W., y. hssn ipei4sos.lly that pretty Mary
HUI s.e.stiy iss,.. Nv York, x . town Vim:
r stsss be Y snovn By niStAks 70 : hotel room
S SAs 4 s!.,, .H ~ ;ssSs e n. nsr:: y
"a; chsuif.M. hss DESERTED hsr and Ssr isthsi;
vi! rot tshe her beck Hugh sussssts that she
h;n. .na thug derive whss bsnsiit shs can iros
s ss s, q ,s ssd r,.s Money 90: but 4 ~;
i rs.ss s:srt the Sndssroon aarts on tour q
st.rk = drown.d vhsn his yacht srifss . ~
nd Hugh 70 also reported ioN. For ii. yesss
TSsn - fssurns T. Ne. York ana al On mo' N;
icr.S ~ psrtns: Dn,manood. from vhon hs
az ~ oSSsa'1 ,S S'.s'e.I 70 ~. q mar Hugh
- 49, xAo ..ss: ~ a Y - ths Performance q
The evening world., 1913-07-14

Max slipped quietly into the box and
handed his guest . programme. Better
Get over here" he suggested In Q hoarss
whisper. placing . chair near the rail.
You'll never have another chance 10
see the greatest living aotrsA-osr-
hAps."
whitaker thanked him and took the
indicated place. albeit with reluctance.
The manager remained standing for .
moment quick eyes ranging over the
house. BY this TINE the aisles we're ell
clear. the rows OF ssats presenting an
almost urSbroksn array q upturnsd
facsA
Max combined . nod dsnotAng satis-
faction with . slight frown indicating
the reverse Of that emotion.
"wondsrful houssr he Whispered. st.
ting down behind whitaker. "Dxum-
mond hasn't Ghown UP yet though."
nj, snau, sor "h''AA'r returned 've
"Yes; tie funny; never knew him 70
b. 10 iata He always has the aisls
seat. fourth row. centre Guess he'll
be alonG presently"
whitaker noted tha& the dssignatsd
stall was vacant then tried to NJ his
attention upon the stage. but without
success: after . few moments he be-
came aware that ne had missed some
thing important. The scene was mean
ingless to him. lacking what had gone
before
He glanced IDLY At his programme.
indifferently absorbing the infor nation
that Jules Max has tho honor TO
present Miss Sara Law IN her hrst and
Grehtsst success. entitled Joan Thurs
day. play In three acts"-
The audience stirred expectantiy: .
movement ran through II like the move.
ment Of waters. murmurous. upon .
shore. whitaker's case was drawn to
the stage ~ II by An impiacabis force.
Max shifted on the chair behind him.
and said something indisun guish able
In an unnatural tone.
A woman had como upon the stage by
the frst left entrance. ehe appeared
suddenly. tempestuouSiy. banging the
door behind her. The audience got the
barest glimpse OF her profile -. pausin 9
momentar1ly. she stared at the other
actors In the scene. Then. without
speaking. shs turned and walked up
stage, her back TO the spectators.
Applause broke OUT like q thunder
clap. psalinx heavily through the big
auditorium; hut the actrsss showed no
consciousness OF II.
shs was standing before . cheap
mirror removing her hat. arranging
her hair with the typical. unconscious
gestures OF weary shop girl; she was
actinE-living the scene. with no time
TO waste pandering to her popularity
by bows and set smiles: she remained
before the glass, prolonsins the busi-
ness until the applause subsidized.
Whitaker received IN imDrsssien ~
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Learn One Thins Every Day
Ho1. to GAN = Fund Of GensSeI kfernaAha
GensNAI Hfoe,saftnN
Hob to GAIN = Fund o. @

Ins Co. The New f0rk b~sning Wosadl.
that It turns first into . liouid. and
then. II more cold 10 applied. frsssss
solid. like . cake Of Ice. Liquid air IL
very cold. % cold that objects placed
in It freeze almost instantly And become
brittle as glass
1t 10 used largely In laboratory work
for making other things cold. for sx-
perimental purposes. Also. recently.
there has been . dsvtsa made that can
be used BY . rescuer going down into
. mine trying TO save victims Of an
explosion. In this device the rescusr
carries liquid air. and. ~ Il evaporates.
atom by atom. II makes pure air for
him to breathe. And since II takes such
an enormous quantity Of air to make
such . very little bit Of liquid air. you
can see what . large supply he can
carry for breathing purposes
The evening world., 1913-07-14
AusAss 4 'Tns aaAss BOWL" -

consciousness Q half-formsA notion
that he wouldn't help matters By In.
truding behind the scsnsA
Beyond all question HE wife ~
recognised him-ths man whom she
had been given every reason 70 ceaeidsr
dead discovery % unnsrvinS What
she had been temporarily unable to
continue. But " theatrical precedent
were . reliable guide. she would pgoe-
entity pull herself together and 90 on,
people Of the stage seldom forget that
their hrst duty 10 TO the sudience.
Now. we're whitaker 70 thrust himself
In upon her hSht for sslf.eontrol Ne
would probably only succeed In making
matters still worse. But u be eat tight
and waited all might yet b well-es
we'll ~ any such hidsous tangle could
be hoped ever to ba.
He arrived At this conclusion through
no such detailed argument hls mind
lsapsd TO II and he acted upon 10 while
siderations. This, then. explained
Drummonds reluctance TO have him
hidden to the supper party; whatever
ultimate course OF action he planned
to pursue. Drummond had been 70.
luctant. perhaps pardonably 90. to have
his romance overthrow In . day.
And Drummond must have known
who Sara Law was. even whisS dsnys
ing knowledge Of the existence OF Nary
I.adislas Whitaker. He had Msd--iisl
desperately. doubtless meaning to en-
compass . marriage before Whitaker
could md his wife. and 90 furnish him
with every reason that could influence
an honorable man to disappeaS again
This. too. explained why the lawyer
had failed to occupy his stall on that
farewell night II Was just possible
tina: Whitaker would not recognise HE
wife. and vice versa: but Il was Q
chance that Drummond hadn't the
nerve to face. Even 30. he might have
hidden himself somewhere In the house.
waiting to see what would happen.
On the other hand. Max to . GER
tainty was ignorant OF the relation
chip between his star and his old-tims
friend. Just a. he certainly was ienor-
ant OF her identity with the lons-iost
Mary Ladislas.
For that matter. whitaker had 10
admit that, damning a. was the evil
cence controvsrtins the theory, Drum
mond might be Just a. much In the
dark as Max was. There was siwayA
the chance that tho girl had kept her
secret to herself inviolats. Informing
neither her manager nor the man she
had covsnanted to wed. Drummond's
absence from the house might DO due
to any one OF . hundred reasons other
than that which Whitaker inclined 10
assign to It, II was only fair to su0.
pend judgment In the meantime
The audience was getting beyond coa>
troll -
tTo Ne Continued
The evening world., 1913-07-14

her OF the stage"
The supsrbly trained actress behind
the counterfeit Of the hunted and hun
cry shop girl WAS holding the audience
In the hoiiows Of her hands; Il swaysd
like wheat IN q windstorm TO the modu.
lations Of her marvellous voice ~ u
ran through . passags-at-arms with
the tsrmasant apparently her mothsr).
she ceAssd suddenly TO speak and
turned down to u chair near the foot
lights, followed by q torrent Of shrill
vitupsration under the lash OF which
she was Quivering after the manner Of
. whipped thoroughbred.
Abruptly pausing. with her hands on
the back Of the chair. there came .
change. The actress had glanced across
the footlixhts. whitaker could not but
follow the direction Of her case: the
eyes OF both focused for . mere In
slant On the empty aisle seat In the
fourth back row. A shade Of additional
paiior showed In the woman's face.
She looked quickly. qusstioninSly. to
the boz Of her manager.
Seated a. he was 30 near the stage
whitaksrs face could not but stand
out In rugged relief. illuminated by the
reflected glow from the footiiEhts. II
was inevitable that she should see him.
Her eyes fastened. diiatinS upon his.
The scene faltsrsd psrcsptibly. She
stood helpless. m0tionlsss. tranShxsd.
In the hush MAJ cried impatisntiy:
what the dsuoe!"
The words broke the spell Of amass
mont upon the actress. In . twinklins
the pitiful counterfeit Of the shop girl
was rent and torn away: II hung only
In shreds and tattsrs upon an indi.
viduality wholly strange to Whitaker.
a larger. stronger woman seemed to
start through the mask.
She. turned. calling imperatively into
the wings:
Ring down."
There fell . pause Of DUMB amass-
mont In all the house. during the
spacs Of thirty pulse beats no one
moved. Thsn MAX raped out an oath
and slipped like quicksilver from the
boz.
simultaneously the woman's foot
stamped an echo from the boards.
Ring down. sns cried. do you
heart Rims DOWN.
With q rush the curtain descended.
and Immediately pandemonium broke
out on both sidas OF II.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

man o. woman. Any two persons shoui1
be thoroughly we'll acquainted before
reaching the engagement stage. After
that. after they are sure OF each
other and Of their love. why delay their
happ!nessf II boys and girls Will tnsist
on getting engaged. II 10. Of course. wise
for them not to incur heavier obligations
until they are several years older. But
. draSgsd-alons engagement Of persons
old enough to know their own minds
often spoils what might have been .
happy union.
-. K" writes: II 1.-Two mex, door to
two sAstsrA and ] love the younSss -.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Long Engagements.
~ HE old axiom,

49, 49,
hope d.
fsrrsd max
9Th the heart
Sick" applies to
long engagements
- well a. TO other
plane and projects.
Unless there y
some sxtraordi-
narily good reason.
n seems 70 me
that Q year 10
long enough for
any engagement
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Ovp right, 1913. BY The II
29.-LIQUID AIR.
rr>HE zero that we hnd on our Cent?
grade and Fahrenheit thermometers

-HE zero that We md on our Cent?
grade and Fahrenheit thermo meters
IS zero only ivF general purposes
q objects that are sero cold. however
scientists have discovered heat. Not
heat that Is. or ever would be. apparent
to us. But, by scientific. tests. heat has
been discovered in zero Temperature.
The real Zero where temperature
really begins, Is ?73 degrees below the
zero shown on the Centigrade ther-
mometer. Scientifically. 1t 10 called the
absolute zero" 1t has never yet been
Areached. But. In experiments, men
\sve come within two or three degrees
u It.
Liquid air Is simply quantities OF air
10 wonderfully condensed and cooled
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

How can win her lovef tried 10
make one appointment with her. but che
said she had an snGaGsmsns thas night.
We see each other every day"
Don't be discouraged. but psrssvsrs
In your attentions
An Affectionate FareweH.
-. O." writes: Two friends and
myself are Engaged to three Strls. SIS
tses. They will 20 TO the country short
~ for thsar vacations. 10 II proper for
W to kiss them whom they issvsr'
Most certainly. since you ass Engaged.
Il J." whites; "A young man e.
eortsd ne 10 . dance. While there
danced once With An Old frisnd Of mine
Ny sscort and l had . quarrel over II
Dbl DO sishtr'
Yss. since you dh not hsSlsst your
escort for this old friend.
~. D." writes: II have bssn In ousi.
ness relations with YOUNG lady for over
. year. although We have never bean
formally introduced. Do you think "
would be proper 70 try 70 become &C.
aAintsd With her sooaiiyf'
should think %. sinos the business
sna,saintanes you msntion misht be said
70 constitute IN inkroducticn. ! s0ums
tSs yoans lady . oct snolsysh By ysu.