davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Single Tax Association Plans
Campaign for Denver Election
rage Two

Last Monday evening the Colorado
Single Tax Association met to consid-
er the question of submitting to a vote
an amendment to the Denver charter
which will permit taxes for municipal
purposes TO be gradually shifted from
personal property and improvements
on to the value of land and franchises.
The fact that an amendment of that
kind was adopted by large majority
in Pueblo last week, raised the ques-
tion of submitting it here into a mat
ter of prime Importance, and the re-
suit was that on Monday evening
Judge Lindsey's court room was
crowded to hear the question dis
cussed.
Those who took part in the discus
sions seemed to be above the average
intelligence, but it soon became mani
fest that some of them were ignorant
of fundamental economic truths. The
single takers who led the discussion
called attention to the fact that when
land was free and the tools of pro-
duction simple, no man could work for
much less than he produced, and con
sequently in early days there were NO
very rich or very poor people in this
country. They then went on to show
this condition of equality was changed
by the introduction of improved ma
chinery and the keen competition
which was thereby set up for city land
upon which much of our wealth is now
produced and exchanged. They called
attention to the fact-so generally
overlooked-that a machine can do
only the one thing-or part of thing
it was made to do, and consequently
that machines enormously increase
the productive power of labor because
many of them are operated under one
roof. This, it was shown, made it
necessary for the men, women and
children, who operate machines, to
live close to the factory, and how this
in turn creates an immense demand
for land in cities that grow up around
factories. Statistics were produced to
prove that in order to increase their
productive power, through associated
labor, which the use of machinery
makes possible and necessary, mors
than half the people in this country
have crowded into cities, and thereby
have so raised the rental value of city
land that its lucky owners can often
capitalize it for millions of dollars an
acre.
Wages, it was shown, have not in
creased, and as capital in the form OF
machinery yields but fair rate. of in
terest, the conclusion was reached
that the benefits of improved machin-
cry are absorbed in land values, and
therefore that its only beneficiaries
are land owners. This conclusion
seemed to be shared by everyone at
the meeting except a few Socialists.
who think that it is the ownership of
machines, or Capital that in some
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Petitions Out for Coal Bill

Continued from page -
or sold for less than par value, nor
sold until after due advertisement of
such sale. The said bonds may be re-
deemed and paid at such times and in
such manner as the said Board may
determine.
Authority is hereby given for the in
vestment of the school fund in such
bonds.
The proceeds from the sale of any
such bonds and the proceeds from the
sale of coal and all other receipts by
the State Land Board under the provis-
ions Of this Article, shall be paid to
and held by the State Treasurer in a
separate fund, to be known as the
Coal Bonds Fund, and shall be paid
out only upon the order of the said
Board. The said bonds and the inter
est thereon shall be paid from the pro-
ceeds and profits arising from the op-
GRAFTON of said business and from such
other sources as may be determined
and appropriated by law. Legislation
may be enacted to facilitate the opera
tion of this Article, but in no way liru-
iting or restricting the provisions
hereof or the powers herein created.
This Article shall be self-executing.
Sec 4. "ctate Coal Mining and Is
suing Bonds Therefor" is hereby desig-
mated as the ballot title of this meas
and appoint F. II. Knollman, c. J.
Common, w. T. Hickey and Henry
Layoe to represent them.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
BODIES REMAIN IN MINE.

Twenty-six bodies still are en-
tombed behind tons of debris in the
Stag Canon mine No. 2 at Dawson, N.
NJ, though almost month has
elapsed since the explosion. which car
ried death to 263 of the 2S4 men with
in the workings, occurred.
According to C. S. Stevenson of the
governments mine rescue service,
who reached Denver Thursday, many
more weeks will pass before the last
of the tragedy's gruesome handiwork
is uncovered.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Kenehan Refuses to Sign
Continued from page -

Continued from page u
have been rejected by the operators.
Ethelbert Stewart, representative of
the United States government, is in
Colorado to gather data on the strike
1t is expected Congressman Keat-
ing's probe resolution will be adopted
just as soon as congressman away by
permission are recalled to Washing
ton. Congressman Kindle and Taylor,
now in Colorado, say it is sure to pass
A federal grand jury sitting at Pu-
eblo and a Denver county grand jury
are hearing evidence in regard to the
strike and will probably report their
findings next week
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
BUILDING PERMITS

FOR WEEK ENDING NOV. IL, 1913.
Denver NJ. & L. Co, 2434 18th St,
/ sty f rf brk barn 2Ox20, at 24S4 18th
frame porch, SKIS, at 1903 Poplar; 500.
Emily Regneer, 567 Bannock, re-
pairs, at 567 Bannock; $40.
Chas. Koehler, 1892 Franklin, l sty
frame porch, 6x13, at 1882 Franklin;
Philips Shlick, 454O Grant. / sty brk
2Ox26 at 4535 Grant; $1,000.
! sty brk houses each 2sx46, s4oG and
Chas Lebhardt 1926 w. 18th Ave, l
sty porch, 1ox12, at 1926 w. 18th Ave;
Anna Puyor, 1919 Jason, repairs. at
Denver T.amway, repairs at s2d and
brk h. 2sxS6, at 1882 S Galapago; $500.
Harry Geier. 1870 Clayton, 1 sty rf
brk garage, 2ox22. at 1875 Clayton;
August Geier, CAB Logan, 1 sty ( rf
brk garage, 20x25; at 643 Logan; $500:
Mrs. K. B. Bell, s7s s. Gaylord, sty
brk garage, 20x25, at 91s S. Gaylord;
n,F1. F. A gishoP 1n,o 1910 Marion Mar St. re-
r. NJ. Burton, 1850 Hudson, / sty ce-
ment garage. 1Sx20, at 1850 Hudson;
<. Alstrom, s242 Williams, repairs,
at 3242 Williams; $50.
Guy A. Haskins. 1142 Kalamath, l
sty shed, 14x20 at 1142 Kalamath; $40.
ss42 Tejon; $50 So ''- e''"' fepa"S' at
J w cartsr' ga41 2s41 Perry, y,,ddossty ossty brk h,
ouitman; $1,000 " = 60 - thu
Mrs. chas; HalIbeek, 1923 Gilpin. re-
f brR h h. Hts ss.s cs at i1i2 seso Gchsmns csanFns
T. weedman. 81 w. 11th Ave. re.
pairs, at 81 w. 18th Ave; 800.
Fred A. Davis, 223 Majestic bldg
sty brk h, 26x40 at 2031 S. Pearl;
A, De. Arcy. / sty frame shed, 1926
A. b; Van Stone 1896 s. High. 4 sty
Catherine Mueller, 1918 w 18th Ave, We,
repairs at 1918 w. 18th Ave; $3.50.
frd. DR.; r. sbdd Bi Heil s7s s Gaylord, ! sty
/. Anderson. s4s7 Adams. sty bri
Mrs. A. l.. Helm, 275s Curtis, i sty
rf brk h. 1896, at 275s Curtis; $500
Harvey 2. Garman, 3o45 Lowell. re-
w; II. Hughes. 1901 s. York. move l
sty frame shed, 9x17. at 1861 S. York;
e. J. Valentine three 1 sty steel
porehes. at 637-39-3327 11th Ave- each
an Mrs p Pollock; sly brk h.. 24x42. at
Peter B. Therkelson. 1895 Bryant re-
pairs at Gable Gable Ct az and Bryant; 5000.
$500. '0"O ''hoShohei
Mrs. G; I. quebec. 144o Delaware
IRON s1sn smoke stack. at 1440 Delaware;
j.. F. Meusteln, cont. sty brk h.
S0X40. at 2552 Cherry; $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
One Of the Oldest Customs.

The ancient and fantastic" habit of
tattooing is common to all races of
men. 1t is coextensive with the limits
of the world, and coeval with human
history. From the polar regions to
the farthest islands OF the south the
practice has prevailed, and from the
first recorded epoch.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Moved and seconded that the
League donate $40 to the Woman's
Relief committee. Carried
The office of Delegate Hamilton of
he business committee was declared
acant because of the fact that his To-
al meets on the same night as the
-eague and he is unable to attend. BY
notion the chair appointed Delegate
Mcnamara to fill the vacancy.
EDW. J. HINES, Sec'y.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

If you are pleased with The Bulle-
tin tell your friends about it. Also
speak to our advertisers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

The statement of the County COL
lector is published OH pages l and 2. 1t
has been the wise custom Of the Chosen
Freeholders OF Salem county for many
years to let all readers of newspapers in
the county know where the money paid
in county taxes is extended. Why
should not every taxpayer have the
right TO know where his money went
and for what object?
The fiscal year for municipalities and
townships also end January LIST, and it
has been the custom OF mos officials to
have their statements published as soon
as possible thereafter. The balance
should be made promptly on that dale,
but of recent years the delay in paying
some taxes promptly has been an incen-
tive to delay the statement. Years
ago the anne of delinquent taxpayers
were published with the statement, and
that Was all incentive tor more prompt
payment.
Ii the taxpayers should know where
their money goes for municipal pur-
poses, why should not they also know
10 whom and for what object the money
goes which is raised for maintaining
schools? In Penns Grove $40, 900 a
year are expended for schools and
$1,000 for Borough expenses. The
school expenditures We're published
when tn municipal expenses were pub
lished years ago until the municipal
year was maze to end JaL uary LIST and
The school year July LIST. After that
only summaries Of school funds were
published until last year When none
we're published for PENIS Grove, Upper
Penn's Neck, o Oldmans tor the first
time in thirty years
Since taxes are higher than ever the
taxpayers seem to care less to learn
where their money goes, and as TO who
do not pay their taxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
COUNTY DEMONSTRATIONS

AIpheus B. Woodruff, well-known
physician, formerly of Bridgeton, died at
his home in Elmer last Saturday, aged 62
years.
A delegation of prominent business
men of Salem, visited Washington last
Monday and put in a strong plea before
the board of government engineers to
have Salem river Strengthened.
The man who stole F. H. Lloyd's horse
and wagon and was drowned with the
horse at Pennsville on the 9TH, has been
identified by a sister in Philadelphia as
Morris H. Russell, formerly of Philadel-
phia, who was released from the Della
ware workhouse a month ago for killing
VIM. Burkett in Wilmington in 1908. de
was aged "A years and unmarried.
The corner stone of Salem's new
100000 high school building Was laid
last Monday Without ceremony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
Wilson's Anti-Trus Bills introduced

The Legislature began their second
week last Monday night by introduce
ing many bills. Among the number
were sever bills introduced 10y Senator
Davis, for Gov. Wilson 10 prohibit the
forming Of trusts, holding corporations
and making the officials of corporations
personally guilty for illegal acts. The
bills were prepared by Chancellor Ed
win r. Walker and former Supreme
Court Justice Bennett Van Syckel. If
these bills become laws they will pro-
hibit New jersey FROM moLhering any
more trusts. AS the constitution pro-
hibits the making of retroactive laws
those trusts now in existence will not
be affected. Some OF the good points
in the bills is the prohibiting of Water
ed stocks, and paying more for like
corporations than property is actu lily
worth.
Bill were also introduced repeating
the tenure of office at which prohibits a
teachers discharge after three years
service; thirty days to six months i'm
prisOnnlent for operating all automo-
bile while intoxicated; repeater OF auto
mobile reciprocity law; give cities,
townships, Towns and boroughs the
right to license and regulate public
dance halls; requiring Justices of the
Peace TO have al education equivalent
to a two-year high school course OF IA
certificate fro the civil service CON-
mission that he has passed an examina.
ton of qualification; making eight
hours a day work for municipal labor.
ers, requiring a red light Oh the rear of
automobiles; requiring cllautfeurs to be
IL years old; authorizing the abolish
ment OF grade crossings.
Senator Davis, the majority leader in
tle Senate, presented a joint II olulion
providing for a woman's suffrage
amendment to the New Jersey consLi-
tuition.
A hearing was held on tie bill to give
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting ground
township government. 1t is governed
by the religious association, the men,
tiers OF which strenuOusly oppose the
change because it would destroy their
power TO keep it a quiet place of a re-
liglous character, especially on Sunday.
The officials of charitable institutions
who nave charge of orphan children
made their objections known against
the bill to pension mothers.
1t was agreed to hold a joint meeting
on Jan. 18th to elect a sth,e treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
South Jersey Siftings

Woodbury. High School building is
completed at a cost of $67, 1868 s.
Rev. P. V. Petty, of the Methodist
Protestant Church. died OH Saturday in
Cooper Hospital, aged 70 years.
Capt. Charles Lodge, aged 70, a we'll
known boat builder at Paulsboro, died
from starvation OH Thursday. He lived
a recluse and had the idea that some one
wanted to poison him.
The rebuilt glass works at Swedesboro
has started one furnace and the other
will start in a few days. 1t is proposed to
run three shifts of men, working eight
hours a shift, and the plant will practical
ly be in continuous operation. 1t is I'M
derstood that. work will continue through
ont the summer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is nflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
f1ammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
DEAFNESS (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY, q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c,
Ssts Halls Family Pils Tor constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

The combination OF 80 coal mines i'll
Western Kentucky in one corporation, to
be known as the du Pont Coal Co., is the
object sought by representatives of Cole
man du Pont, the Powder manufacturer.
His representatives have options on IL of
the mines and are confident of obtaining
the remainder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
Notice to Creditors !
Salem County Surrogates Office

EoU1cc u UOocPn 1T0fFTuoJ7 ucCcHsc0.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P. Plummer,
Surrogate Oft county Of Salem, made on the
third day of January, 1918, Oil the application
Of George A. Wright, Executor of the estate of
Joseph Holiday, deceased, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased, to ex-
hibit to the subscriber, Executor as aforesaid.
their debts and demands against the said es-
tate. under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of the aforesaid order,
or they will be forever barred of their actions
therefor, against the said subscriber.
GEORGE A. WRIGHT, Executor
Dated Salem, Nd, Jan. 3, 1918. 1.l0-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1918.

The Progressives in New Jersey have
no idea of being a tail to the Republi.
can kite. A meeting of 1000 was held
in Newark last week and $1,000 were
raised towards carrying OIL the cam
paign in this state this year. They
have the money to spend to boost their
enthusiasm fol- their party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

President-elect Wilson has put his
disapproval on an inaugural ball, and
without his promenading at the head
line of march and giving his prestige
it would be a tame affair. The dancers
in high society who have been i'll high
glee at the Inauguration beginning with
Dolly Madison are now n~On-plussed
how to make a demonstration as to their
agility and fine clothes. The latest
plan is that President Wilson will give
a reception, a hand shake instead of a
foot shake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
$500 Plate

was paid at a banquet 10 Henry Clay, in
New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly tor
those with stomach trouble or indigestion.
10 day people every where use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for these troubles as well as
liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy,
safe, sure. Only Csc at Johnson's Drug
Store. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
Escaped After Fifteen Years

w. P. Broyles made a successful escape
after fifteen years of suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills
released him and will do just the same for
others. He says: "They cured a most Sc
we're backache with painful bladder irregu-
~larities. and they do all you claim for
them" Refuse substitutes. James Swee-
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

6g7-C1inten Bowen, stamp AGO
61O-B. E. Harris, filing bills 1A9.6s
Glib. e, Harris, stamps, &c. $3.50
Cab. E. Harris, Clerk 208.33
648-W. P. Ballinger, Deputy 1888
649-Christine N. Harris, assistant 500
666-B. E.. Harris, Clerk 208. SO
667-Christine N. Harris, assistant 500
66S-W. P. Ballinger, Deputy 1888
714-Clinton Bowen, supplies 1.5O
759-B. E. Harris, stamps, &c. 1922
866-B. E. Harris, Clerk 208.33
867-W. P. Ballinger, Deputy 1873
S68-Christine N. Harris, assistant 500
Sab. E. Harris, stamps, &c. 8.64
971-A. Steiner, merchandise 81
1016-B. E. Harris, stamps, &c. 9.08
1O1S-B. E. Harris, indexing 400
1034-B. E. Harris, Clerk 208. 33
1035-Christine N. Harris, assistant 500
1036-W p. Ballinger, Deputy 49, 3
117S-B. E. Harris, stamps, &c. GIT
BIB. E. Harris, Clerk 208. 80
1215-Christine N. Harris, assistant 500
1216-W. P. Ballinger, Deputy 1873
1279-B. E. Harris, Clerk 208.3
1280-W. P. Ballinger, Deputy SO. SO
1281-Christine N. Harris, assistant 500
1325-B. e. Harris, indexing COCO
1326-B. E. Harris, stamps, &c. 9.15
1565-B. E. Harris, stamps, &c. '9.91
1577-B. E. Harris, Clerk 2O8. 80
1615-W. P. B%allinger, Clerk 1873
1616-Christine N. Harris, assistant 500
1756-B. E.. Harris, stamps, &c. 34.13
1757-Jos. Voute, cleaning 800
179S-B. E.. Harris, Clerk 2O8. SO
I794-Christine N. Harris, assistant 500
1795-W. P. Ballinger, Deputy 1898
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
L. A. CREEK

L. A. CREEK
56-Jos. Pancoast and others 1885
13O-Smick & Harris 21.83
1O-Jas. Baker tending bridge 1850
151-H. Hancock, tending bridge 500
280-H. Hancock, tending bridge 500
281-Jas. Baker, tending bridge Dab
Atlas. Baker, lighting bridge 6.43
417-H. Hancock, tending bridge 800
Ass. M. CARL and others $50
492-Smick & Harris, lumber 9.18
$685.. Milton CARL and others 1900
537-H. Hancock, tending bridge 500
538-Jas. Baker, tending bridge 500
725-Sinnickson-Smith Lumber &C. 51.73
S14-S. Milton CARL and others 1890
Sl5-Jas. Baker, bridge and oil 5.93
SIGH. Hancock, bridge and oil $50
S86-Smick & Harris, lumber 1850
$685.. Milton CARL and others $500
937-G. H. Plat, merchandise L.37
93S-G. H. Platt, lumber 1874
939-G. H. Platt, merchandise $40
1O74-S. Milton Carl and others 65.93
lO75-Smick & Harris, lumber 1882
ll43-S. Milton CARL and others $500
1l44-Baker & Hancock, bridge 1000
1145-Smick & Harris, lumber 103.3 S
121O-Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. 22.00
1331-C. w. Casper, chains 8.75
1348-Quinton Glass Co. 1915
1855. Milton CARL and others 23.87
1519-S. Milton CARL and others H.78
1718-S. Milton CARL and others $3.50
Observation-Disclosures Lumber Co. 1900
S799 ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
s4,1W.53
Annual Report Surplus Revenue

Of I. c. Smashey, Jr., Treasurer, of the
Surplus Revenue Fund of Salem county,
for the year ending December 31st, 1912.
The bonds, mortgages and certificates
of loan of the Surplus Fund are as fol-
lows:
c. H. English, November 26th, 1881,
(MOrtPagal S1n0 m
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
S8,IZ3.yT
VIM. WINFIELD PATRICK.
"-AN
County Jail.

Annual report of the Salem county jail
from December II, 1911, to December II,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

GranO average 10
year, 800.
/. S. NEWKIRK.
Warden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
MANNINGTON

5S-Camden Iron Works, pipe 1914
60eSinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. 3.81
misunderstanding Lumber Co. 1.50
Isl. Armstrong, tending bridge $3.50
201-J. Armstrong, bridge n oil 25.60
308-A. B.. Hackett, cement, &c. 1878
468-R. B. Griscom and others u.50
469-R. D. Wood & Co., pipe 1927
565-R. B, Griscom and others 1925
717-Wistar & Woodruff, lumber 800
726-Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. 2.43
S13-R. b. Griscom and others 1880
914-R. B. Griscom and others 100
915-R. B. Griscom and others 22.79
96S-Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. Sc
981-J. +. Anderson, lumber 81.22
B. Griscom and others u.25
1O86-Jos. H. Butcher and others 1852
B. Griscom and others 1856
ll39-Isaac Harris, plank 27.67
154-R. B. Griscom and others PATS
129EIsaac E. Harris, lumber 37.08
1350LOwego Bridge Co. 450.O
372-R. B, Griscom and Others 1854
1374-Jos. Butcher and others $3.50
1465-R. D. Wood & Co., pipe 1881 2
1466-R. B. Griscom and others 1000
1579-Isaac Harris, plank, &c. 8013
1696-Edwin Hall, labor, &c. 10000
1712-R. B. Griscom and others 28.75
1774-G. B.. Sheppard, bridge work 101. Is
1775-G. B. Sheppard, bridge work 1.73
Observation-Disclosures Lumber Co. LES
1797-Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. 80
181fSalem Glass Works rs
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
County Auditors Report.

Salem, N. j., Dec. 81, 1912.
This is to certify that l, Richard B.
Griscom, County Auditor, having examin-
ed the accounts of the Surrogate, County
Clerk and Sheriff and are correct to the
best of my knowledge and understanding.
SURRoGATE'S OFFICE.
Receipts for 1912 $,168.16
Expenditures for 1912 3,65S.39
Gain s5Os.77
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
Expenditures for 1912 $,1OO.53
Receipts for 1912 3,726.93
Deficiency 1880
SHERIFFS OFFICE.
Expenditures for 1912 $3,539.00
Receipts for 1912 2,271.H
Deficiency s1,267.73
To the Honorable Board of Chosen Free
holders, County of Salem:
conference.-the, the undersigned COM
mittee, appointed to audit the accounts
port that we have examined the receipts,
vouchers and books of said Collector,
and find same to be correct in all re-
spects.
Total receipts to December 81.
1912 1901, 972.56
Total expenditures to December
81, 1912 N PSI, 1884, 40
Balance in hands of Collector
December 81, 1912 0,438.15
Outstanding bonds 100000
RICHARD B., GRISCOM.
ROBERT N. VANNEMAN.
HARRY P. GRAY.
Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

1,W.W
100000
$4,000
$1,902.46
1000
$2,042.&


118-I. C. Smashey, Jr., Treas . $3.50.
SOL. c. Smashey, Jr., Treas. IA
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
AlmShOuSe Statement.

An account of the Receipts and expen-
ditures of the Salem County Board of
Trustees, for the year ending
November 4th. 1872:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

Or GEO. M. WELLS, Mooressown, N. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
DOES A MAN STILL LOVE
WHEN TIE OLD WOUND HURTe

Dear Miss Grey: am girl 10
and keeping company with a young
man %. He secs mo three or four
times a week and tells me be really
loves me and has asked me to be
on the square with him and that ne
will be true blue to me.
I do love him. but do you think
he really loves me when he disap'
pointed me three times right az the
last minute? He had a love affair
a few years ago. and Il stili pains
him 10 talk Of hor, 80 DO you think
he loves mel lie has all the re-
spsct in the world for a lady, but
he has said little silly things ! have
thought he should not say. We
have gone together five months.
What do you think OF him? Thank
you. AN OLD LIVE.
Al do not know the nature OF
his old love affair; II Is hard ~ say
why he Is still hurt; but would
advise you 10 walt at least a year.