davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27
WESTERN HORSES
A LITTLE LATE
-FOUR CARLOADS or BANGTAILS
DUE FROM DENVER AND
ANACONDA THURSDAY.
RED M'CLAIN DRIVES IN
Form Chart Artist says the Big One
Are Buying All Kinds OF Ducats
For Tulsa.

'"IAS 10 DE" ."ys IN transit tou!
cars of race horses shipped from
Anaconda and Denver viii nor arrive
..,.. ...,...If.. 7,,....,... r.,
''-'' "''''' 4"l' -'i'' '""' Vi ear! ''''
day morning. according 70 word re-
ceived here last night. Red" Nc
Lain tb. vaterar form, cbgrt sv,.r,
.r,j,,sS ,.'s-a-Gs,. ,S@-r,,',o =,
.,''srS src,, H.. -, a." "a Tao
49, traIl,5 [f,Ti,r - ~, M
nrs.cd,rf.a trf,-, ~ ,,..siarr bo-sn.
- an r'rrsrs TO- ~ ,n1ir.
rrer,irr MIN st,-ts c.,',-Io,- INNS
~ = Rstlb.'"- ~ nro,,, -,'y ,,,e,,
Dalios - Iii b., - ,,.i,h I,te
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

reply Where is Grace, and why have
you come back to Laneville?"
Grace is married and has very
happy home of her own, and | came
back because | wanted TO see you"
This plain statement caused Jeans
TO observe hastily Il am glad that
Grace Is happy. and now | must take
Jupiter home-mother will think We
are lost"
She evidently would not pursue the
second subject. but John Craddock In
tended to be heard
When you were IL years old and
10 you know | told you. Jeane, that
! meant to marry you when | grew
up and could support wife. Now
that time has come-say that you
haven't forgotten the old school days
and that you will marry me-"
Jeane took refuge in flight. Come
Jupiter, we must hurry" Then po-
litely to impatient John Craddock.
We shall be pleased to have such an
old friend come to see u.s. Good by"
John found himself alone with Bar
ty on the lake shore Wouldn't that
jar youl" he said.
That same evening he knocked at
the Eldrldge door with Barty at heel.
and Jeane herself admitted them with
Jupiter in close attendance. The two
bull dogs met like long lost friends.
John met Jeane's look with a smile
Don't you think It a good omsn' Ju-
piter Is giving Barty such a friendly
welcome that surely you cannot re-
fuse to open your heart to his mas.
ter"
Il think you have the most self.
assurance OF any person I ever met,
was Jeane's reply. But the omen
proved ausplclous. Jupiter and Barty
now dwell in unity. under one roo'
tree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27
CATCH NEGRO WANTED
HERE N MURDER Case
"TRENCHIE" CARTER WILL BE
RETURNED TODAY TO TULSA
FOR PROSECUTION.

"Frerehic' carter, negro, wanted
hpre for the a'ieged killing of Fri
lag Williams. negro. in a pool hall
about T. year ago. win be in the Tulsa
county 'Hl today He was captured
iu BartlesyllIe Monday, whore be was
wanted ou an assault charge, but will
he turned over 20 an officer who left
here last night, 10 be prosecuted on
the charge of murder
Williams was shot while sleeping
On a pool table IN a place run by King
cham bers in the negro section last
year. Several eyewitnesses testified
that Carter shot him, and chambers
was arrested and tried on a charge
~ cousp.riug 90 DO murder. He was
released after "a preliminary trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

sQuarely on the solid earth.
Jeane made no effort to part them.
Instead, when she saw Barty's mas
ter rushing to the rescue, she called:
Let them alone-we can't move in
to another country just to escape your
bloodthirsty dog l know Jupiter can
whip him"
All right" was the instant re-
sponse Let's see him do 1t. then
but | bet on Barty"
The battle WAS short and sharp and
was ended In q most unexpected man.
ner The dogs in their twisting had
worked themselves to the very edgs
Of the lake. the bank of which rose
sharply several feet above the water,
and suddenly in a last Wild grappls
they dropped with sounding splash
Into the water below.
Both dogs hated water. and moth
ing could have quenched their fury as
did that tumble into this despised ele-
ment All lust for battle left them,
and they scrambled ashore to stand
shaking themselves In utter discom-
fort
Jeane and the man laughed In uni
son. Did you ever see anything more
ridiculous7" she asked.
The dogs sneaked toward their re-
spective owners without even ex-
chang glance
We'll, Barty was on top when they
went over" said the man teasingly,
80 am sure he would have proved
victor"
Jeane suddenly stiffened and re-
marked frigidly. Il beg your pardon
for addressing an entire stranger. but
Jupiter was plainly getting the best
OF Il and ] distinctly saw your dog
strike the water first"
Why not call It quits'" laughed the
man. Il truly think they are Q very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

UP such a way OF fighting you would
think Il soemthiug wonderful I
he have Just as much chance to jump
on Jupiter as Jupiter dii on him."
After which thrust she turned and
made for the village, Jupiter meekly
trailing behind her at the end OF the
leash
After this encounter Jeane and Ju-
pter took their daily outings In an
opposite direction and a week passed
peacefully
one glorious morning when they had
wandered unusually far aneld, great
was Jeane's dismay 10 see trotting
toward them the bulldog twin. For
tuuately Jupiter was within reach and
she snapped on the leash before he
could escape
II Was well that the dogs master
WAS close behind him. FOR past expert
ence had not 90 the least lessened his
desire for battle. and he was disgust
cd when the voice he never disobeyed
called him TO d halt
Jean cast an unfriendly glance at
the man as she said Come Jupiter. It
seems there is no place left for US to
walk-ve will 80 home and stay
there
But Jupiter did not see It in that
light. he wanted 10 finish the task OF
licking the other dog and TO turn his
back on the Zoe did not appeal TO him
He tuRRed savaRely al the strap and
Jeane could not bulge him
The man regarded her with an ag-
sravating smile why not let them
have Il out'" he inquired Il think
Barty has caught on 10 the sky scrap
or act By this tlme-I have done my
best to teach him When they have
found which Is boss they will be
friends for life"
Il 90 not belley, in fighting dogs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

Just Tor amueement-men are worse
than the brutes for suggesting such
things In my opinion"
All right, have II your own way
II you can't make your dog mind, at
least mine will do as he is told Come
Barty"
This time It was the man who walk
ed haughtily away. Barty following
without a backward glance.
Jsane felt decidedly out OF sorts
The idea OF his tsunting me with Ju-
pliers not mindlng."
For two weeks Jupiter was forced
to take his exercises within the mar
row limits OF the back yard. But
finally Mrs Eldrldges despairins
complaint at the havoc hs was making
In her border. digging after imagin-
airy rabbits. forced Jeans TO risk TAX
Ing him abroad.
big lake and arrived on Its shore In
safety. JeAns was congratulating her
self on the peaceful calm and Jupiter
was digging away In the soft earth In
frantic enjoyment, when an angry
growl sounded behind them and Bar
ty came dashins down.
There was no chance to interfere
Jupiter stopped digging instantly
gave one short bark OF Joy, and the
two swooped at each other.
As they came together both dogs
sprang high In the air. the result be-
ms that they banged into each other
and fell to earth with a crash. The
mans boast that he had taught his
dog Jupiter's way OF lighting was no
idle one.
Somehow It did not work well when
both dogs attempted It, and after re-
peatlng the rise and fall OF their first
rush with no result. as IL by mutual
consent the third ting they met
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

T THE DOGS IN THE CASE


close match. and now don't believe
they will ever scrap again-won't you
call honors even7"
Jeane smiled In spite OF herself. 81
think II will have to rest there. as
neither OF US can prove this case" she
admitted.
Don't call me an entire strang-
er, Eugene Eldridge-surely you re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 20.
(SpeciaD OF State Ben
F. Harrison today granted a charter
to the Nile Oil company Of Tulsa.
Capital stock Is $4,000. and the in
corporators p, A. Wiseman, G. T.
Wakefield, r. E. Williamson, all Of
Tulsa.
The charter for the Henryetta In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

all her strength. while the man seiz-
ed his own canine by ths hind legs
and pulled vigorously
Jean snapped the leash on Jupitor's
collar and gave him a sound box on
the ear. You wicked dog. she cried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27
By WILL SEAT


M carly spring morn
.rs Joaus Eldr.dge
-:----s) a.t her b.g bull dog
1851 Jupiter. started out
'-A% " for their usual couu-
EAS-A try Naik
EN-3-H Until outside The
RNNSf IT village limits Jup.-
| 1etEII toy had O. submit 20
10 NJ, the cash as his
G-e t'hiaess ior fgaung
WITH other dogs maze
this precaution necessary and "nen
az last he vas given freedom he raced
about L'En delight
They seldom met DOC 10 the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

Il an ashamed OF you-hov dare you
disohey me when ! call youl
The man spoke wrathtully. Your
dog has mean way Of lighting
what chance has anything against him
when no irona from the air."
"yCu say that because your dos was
getting the worst OF It. fared Jeane
III be had been smart enough 20 think
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

member Grace Craddock and her
brother, John' am John"
For . moment Jeans stared at him
In amusement. then she began to find
In this tall. nne-looking man a re-
semblance to the 16-year-old boy
whom she had not met for 10 years.
Why. II can't be posslble-but |
can zee that It is." was her confused
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

events should furnish some fast
races"
Among the well known Jockeys who
will ride at the coming meeting are
f. Smith, J. Pendergast, T. Smith,
Mulligan, who made a wonderful rec
ord In the west; J. Brooks, Small and
others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

terurban Railway company was grant
ed today. one line is to be built from
Henryetta TO Muskogee and another
flom Henryetta to shawnee the en-
tire length OF the line being 90 miles
and to cost $1.250,00O. The incor-
porators are William Brink. w. X.
Wilson, J. w Kincaid, 9. ]. Harrison
and c, II, Kellogg. all Of Henryetta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

Governor maybe Glynn Of New
York is the first illustrious person
that name to file across the horizon
since Elinor wrote Three Weeks. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

One Kansas farmer has collected
and dried ll9 bushels of grasshop-
pers, and will feed them to his chick
ems this winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Majestic Under
New Management

G. S Green of this city has
been appointed manager Of tie
Majestic theatre. Mr.. Sweet,
the owner who lives in Omaha,
finds it impossible to give bis
time to the management of The
theatre and has turned full
charge of it over TO MIR. Green.
Mr.. Green has been in the bust
ness more or less the greater
part of his life, being a must
clan of marked ability and he
and his wife have played for the
Majestic for some time. That
Mr.. Green will make the M.
jestic a popular house, gees
without saying
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

lowe,
The Board of Harrison
EZahner Supervisors Chatburn
The Board entered into with the Clinton Bridge
lCo the purchase of
The Board
Thereof
M. adjo
A County Auditor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Esq., =;s:sss . e. e: ' e:
SRssss \ \ ( Son M H, ses; s.! sss
s eaneo O. SsalsJ .. ~
s ;s,aa 4 Carson ! Co 1 nss R sser s 9SS
stsi!: F. E 4 4 5a. sS Meet sSs
s s1s%s Isaiah f. a VIII 3 Is IS
%ss 's 4 a 5s ys s. Ing Laid over 5s s
s $ssss ' : f isss a IS, :; e
Berna5ds care Inn: ssss
E E: S f E ssss 'S;s
$ 5ssss;:' ct : +: * Il, JAN S;
T5ipp ROY x. 1 Ees a easr $40 $40
$ ;ss%a a.5 &, u e.. IS
S y':i;s \ ssss 5 n Laid over Is Is
WI Meifal i e' : +; TSsst 10 BOY So, So
$ $:;$ ss S. ST .., ,s e
$ Ss!;;S !! i 4. VI Il: S;{' :! ::
T Ts's N. / = 4sss' b% 5ss $3.50 $3.50
5ssas : VI. s', go
zs$:: MI .;s.ss, s: s;
-. po,. . LOGAN asas low, Jan 1919 .,o,
and ssss sn s1 ss zsas sss za the following oath.
HARRISON COUNTY. S.
hs1ea ssa5 oy ss Harrison County State e. @ nov
mi. :$s III 81; and N, y Frank '".
mi ss' S'SS @ and
he o Auditor, was approved.
Gaines was read and approved the ls o ss oxs Des%5sr s
10 eP2s 9s ss ; fss ~ 0 % a. A",
80 8 , 1ese% ep e certificates s1 issued go
- s sss ss 's s!d ss registered s$
rsa s ss,sas Transferred, 1ss'se $500 500
ss s &c. s sss G s's ana s' s ct % tss
my
TSs Of oe Sns s s4
sa shp,s %.
ss. e Il
s W. Rs. Gaze Geo. AS y ss 9 NJ Shock nook Py ex se
oasa " Il Fae Bn nss4n de e i na PAYS Wright
bonds following follow. Clerks
a Johnson Asa Thomas g " Bays
rs s " rssasa
On 81 T % @ sW ssa q sue 1 g% @
Dorphs ludwig .oS
MIR. sSsss sis "
Henry % bought at nj
s$s%
:: S;; sss $; % ;f'7ss sF
$ :: a; IS;
list quarter Service ssoo -'' : e'S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

way the first week after the heart spe-
cialist was here amused me- Now it
bores me to death.
The architect was the only one who
would disagree with me, and he left
for town yesterday.
We go tomorrow It is time Manette
was in school, and the trees are begin
ming to look so mournful that l don't
like to look as them. Then the heart
specialist wants me where he can look
at me occasionally.
What a rich pudding for the special
lists every Millionaire finally becomes!
Oct. 1--we are back at home once
more, and 1t seemed very nice to get
here. L had feeling when crossed my
threshold that every chair in the room
was stretching out welcoming arms;
that the glad feelingsthat had return
ed was not confined to the servants.
Tompkins went up north for US. He
thought he could be of some service on
the journey, and he was, and my big
new limousine waited for US at the sta
ton.
I liked the manner in which the pref
ty little nurse seemed to enjoy the lux
ury of it, but l liked more than that
her prior consideration OF me It was
not till she had seen that l was COM
Portable that she settled down in quiet
enjoyment Of the ride. She enjoyed it
so much that ride has become part
Of her daily program; sometimes with
me and sometimes without me. but no
matter when. or with whom she goes.
she no longer wears her Salvation Army
clothes
kept my word. and Richards has Sc
lected her clothes with an appreciative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
The Amateur Dentist ~

ought to know. You are not supposed
to break into other peoples houses in
that way"
II know, but please don't send me
away again am in great pain"
We'll, let us see what I can do for
you, then" said Latrite, who was per-
fectly calm. q don't see why the
concierge did not tell you that 1 am
supposed to be away. or at least that
l never work on Sundays"
ITO tell you tho truth. I did not
take the trouble to ask the concierge
As told you, am in great pain. and
as saw from your sign that your
office is on the fifth moor. 1 Just walked
up here. 1t is just an extraction 1
want. and 1t won't take you but few
minutes"
well. just sit down in the chair.
then"
The patient die rs he was told.
opened his mouth and pointed to a
badly liberated tooth.
LGtrite shook his head.
1T is going to hurt you quite a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

7 EFRITE. young fellow of more
than shady reputation. thanked
Il the dentist who had just filled
his tooth.
How much do owe your he
asked. taking from his pocket coin
OF his own make.
Five francs" the dentist replied.
Lafrite handed tho coin to the dem
list. who examined it very carefully,
dropped 1t on the table and said.
That Is a counterfeit"
Lafrite looked pained las well as
surprised as the dentist handed him
back the coin.
Il am sorry" he said. TT is all the
money have with me- but 1 am com
ing back o-morrow for the other
filling. I win pay for the two to-
gether"
Better not come tomorrow. my
friend" said the dentist. 1T is sun
day, and ! spend all my Sundays In
the country, with my family, so you
win nnd nobody here. My train
leaves in an hour"
Thank YOU very much for telling
me-" said Lafrite Then I will come
on Monday. Au revoir."
so he won't be in morrow"
thought Lafrite, Then l may come
back here without being afraid OF
disturbing him"
The next day Lafrite, bunch OF
skeleton keys in his pocket. walked
up the five Nights OF stairs to the
dentists office He rang the bell sew
eral times to make sure the apart
ments were empty. and when nobody
answ cred commenced his attack on
the locks
Once inside, he went through all
the rooms, examined every closet and
every drawer. without however. find
ing single article OF value. and was
stiu cursing his bad luck when sud
denly he heard the door bell ring.
There was only one entrance to the
nat, so he remained where he was,
awaiting further developments.
A VISITOR.
The bell rang once more. louder
than before. ana then came steps in
the hail.
A moment later the door was opened
and gentleman. his head wrapped
In cotton, entered the room.
Il beg your pardon doctor" he
eroaned. "for disturbing you on
sunday. ] rang the bell twice, but
as nobody answered, and the door
was not locked. | ventured 90 come
lu.}
Which WAS very wrVug. Is you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
By MAX

regard OF what is best suited to her
color and her hair without taking any
note Of the cost
T have put Manette in the public
schools. The decision was not with.
out long consideration, and many talks
with Richards. l don't want the child
to become a snob, and that is what
the private schools make q business
of turning out The private schools,
moreover, are a refuge for slow Drained
children, who can't keep abreast OF
those OF their age, and Manette is not
that kind.
Tompkins waits at the school gates
when school IS dismissed and, rain or
shine, no matter what the weather
The journey to and from school must
be made on foot Her little classmates
may catch glimpses of her riding
around town in a limousine with her
nurse at her side, but they will never
see it except by accident.
And her school clothes For once
had my way. The dainty little gar
ments from Paris may be put on when
she reaches home, but she wears com
mon little cotton gowns to school like
those worn by the children of our
butcher. I want her to always know
that her wealth and station are mere
accidents, and that it is possible to be
happy without either.
Oct. 16.-There came to me to-day.
Diary letter from Sally Spencer, in
Paris, which has caused me to spend
most of the day in reflection. She has
left decision with me. forgetting that
no man is noble enough to decide any
question honCrably in which his own
happiness is involved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
-~'-'>->N--~--~~~-~-~~~-~-~
A COMPLETE SHORT STORY

little" he said, 80 ! should advise
you to let me use an anaesthetic"
by all means" said the patient.
turning quito pale.
Lafrite opened tho medicine cabinet
and without any trouble found a bot
tie labelled "chloroform." Then ne
poured some on the mask that was
hanging on the door of the cabinet.
placed IL in front OF the patients nose
and mouth and a moment later his
victim was unconscious.
Now for the extraction" said La
frite. with a smile, and from the un-
conscious mans pocket he took 1rst
a pocket book and thon a wallet,
emptied them and put them back.
Then he counted the contents, which
amounted to two hundred and forty
francs. and he did not overlook
watch and chain.
HE SAYS GoODBY.
Politely saluttnS the unconscious
man. he said:
Good bye, old boy. / am sure you
will feel greatly relieved when you
wake up"
And he left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
!. A Bachelor S Diary

~ CT, 10.-The heart specialist has
come and gone, and DR. Gray
came and went with him. They
looked me over profoundly, and talked
to each other wisely. and advised me
sagely.
Then they took the nurse aside, and
talked TO her in solemn tones; but if
they thought that this mysterious con-
clave worried me they were mistaken
l am quite ready to go at any time.
My only fear would be for Manette,
but with Richards and Sally Spencer to
mother her there is no reason why her
future should have more than the usua,
clouds in It, She is provided for; every
one I know and love is provided for,
and, Diary, I am very tired.
1t is a tired heart; that Is the whole
trouble. 1t is not weak, as they think;
only tired.
Oct 11.-There is no tyrant in the
world so great as the man whose heart
may at any moment go back on him
SSH his womenfolk say when he
Is unreasonable. I'VE must let him
have his way. His heart is weak
II "olA NO ~ CIosS MN 100 IluchI
his business associates grumble, "un-
less we want TO have dead man on
our hands
A woman is gwen greater tyrant. I
once knew woman whose heart used
to skip a beat about once every ten
years or so, but she made SO much Of
that skipped beat that her father was
kept poor letting her have her way. and
her husband embezzled to meet her de-
mands for money and finally killed him.
self And she outIived two more hus-
bands!
The manner in which had my own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
CHILDREN'S LIVES ARE SAVED
Mrs L. McClendn no resides
Three Children Aged Re spectvey Six

many children had been brought back
TO a healthy condDion after using 1t,
and that many of them expelled mon
ster worms, and | am going to try one
bottle"
The mother went home, commenced
giving it to the children and in a few
days the thirteen year-old girl ex-
PEELED number of stomach worms.
The child was being eaten alive No
wonder she was delicate. She COM
menced to improve right away The
other children did not expel any worms
as the mother knew of. but the weak
kidney trouble they had. especially at
night, has disappeared and there is no
more bed wetting. at that home The
children all eat well, sleep fine. end
they are getting as red and rosy as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
What Father Did.

II was in a suburban town near
London. and the good minister had
taken his class OF boys on a little
picnic out in the country.
Each one was supplied with a bas-
ket Of fruit and sandwiches, and as
they sat down in a picturesque spot to
appease their sharpened appetites the
minister asked:
Nov, boys, what is the best and
most appropriate time 10 thank the
Lord o.
The boys looked at each other in
silent questioning.
What does your father do when ne
sits down TO his meals"
one OF the lads. little ed-haired
chap, promptly answered.
"CuSS the cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Advice to the Lovelorn
HAVE PATIENCE.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
have kept company with a girl
for two years, and have confessed
my love for her. | also proposed
and was accepted after which /
asked her parents consent to
marry their daughter. which has
also been granted. | would like
To take this girl out once or twice
week but her parents do not
seem to be OF the kind that will
allow their daughter to go out
without them. Now, the question
is, How can | get her to go out?
TO so out secretly, but she has re
fused to do this, and answered
that If ! get her parents consent
she will go to the end OF the world
with me She is the only girl |
could ever love. She Is the idol
Of my heart ! am a stenogra-
pher, and am making 81 500 per
annum. My age is n and hers is
rs. c. q. d.
Make good with her parents, and
hat can be done quickest by show
ng respect for what you consider
heir unreasonableness Make your
invitation include them, and devote
TO them. Don't attempt any
Show you are worthy OF
heir confidence, and they will grad
lally be less eNactinc