davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of It in Maysville But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ ia the whole body
more delicately constructed.
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Baekache il one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan s Kidney Pills have
done for Overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Maysville people.
Lang Stevens, Maysville, KY, says;
"My kidneys were out of order and
had hnckache, which extended into my
kidneys. The kidney action was irreg.
ular. Doan IS Kidney Pills had been
used in my family, so l gave them a
trial. They helped me greatly"
Mr.. Stevens is only one Of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-If your kidneys bother
you, don I simply ask for kidney rem
edy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mr.. Stevens
had--the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. soc all stores. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N Y, "when
Your Back is Lame Remember the
Mama. -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29

The world had used him roughly. and
for a long time he had meditated on
this final step.
Desperately he raised the glass to his
lips, then, as his courage again forsook
him, he lowered it again.
"After all, why not?" he muttered
despondently. "No one loves me; |
love no one owe nothing to the world
OF anyone in it-why should | hesitate!
(See footnote.)
And he paced that dim room, think
ing, thinking, trying once again to
screw up courage for the rash act.
Alone on the table, the glass with
its amethyst contents cleaned in the
feeble light.
81 Wilt" he cried. "There is none
to say me nay! / will! The time has
cOmel'
Lifting the glass hurriedly, he drain
ed the contents Mt a gulp.
An hour later, drunk from the effects
of his first cocktail, he was wandering
about the streets of the great city,
to the great enjoyment of four police
men.
lRoOtnote: No relation to dancing)
Louisville Times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
JUSTLY INDIGNANT.

An attorney was. cross-eXamnlng a
witness:
"Nou say you left Boston on the
10th! queried the lawyer.
Yes sir" replied the witness.
"And returned on the 2Sth?'
eyes sir. -
"What were yoI doing in the
interiml'
- never was in such a placeH' he
replied Indignantly, with heightened
~-ronicle-Telegraph
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29

Just when each of the warning nations of Europe
is trying to excel all the others in its expressions OF
good will toward our Government, the Democratic
spell-Binders are Boosting of the Presidents SPLEEN
did diplomacy in keeping our government out of
the war SO anxious is each of the Nations at war
to maintain our friendship and good will that
about the only way we could break into it would
be to fire on their seaport cities or hang their Am
bassadOrs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
:s:s;,,,.S5|RA!kz!,NGy!s,!y.1
OPPORTUNITY.

young suburban doctor whose practice not very
great sat in his study reading away lazy afternoon in
early summer. His appeared at the door.
Doctor them boys is stealth your green peaches again.
Shall chase them awayg'
The looked thoughtful for moment then leveed
his eyes at the servant.
"No," he said. -Lippncotts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
HOW THE STYLES ORIGINATE.

\ Kelton girl who didn't have any
long gloves wore a pair of brown stock
ings on her arms to dance Friday
night. Some of the other women noticed
what she had on, but none of the men
did. As the girl is social leader
the wearing of stockings on the arms
instead of gloves may become popular
in Kenon.-Denver Post Correspond
encc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
LOSES ITS SIGNIFICANCE

Bourbon is the name of a county i'll Kentucky,
as well as of brand of whisky and of certain other
entities in the economy of reactionsm, but what do
you think happened the other day to Bourbon
county, 1t went dry. Evidently the Kentucky
county with the reactionary name is not of those
Bourbons that never learn anything and never for
get anythng-Morgantow Post Chronicle
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
MUST FIND A SOLUTION

Particularly unimpressive is the man who at
tributed the high cost of living to the policy 4
Protection and promised relief in a revision OF the
Protective Tariff law Revision has come, but minus
the promised relief The cost of living is higher
under the new than under the old law. The Under
wood law is no more the of the recent rise
in such priceS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
WAR s MODERN MANNERS

Modern Warfare has ceased to take account OF
loss of life. When city is taken without appall-
ing loss of works of art, there is general rejoicing
Evening Star Washington
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29

We can see why the South worries over excessive
production of cotton, and also the boil weevil
But we cannot see why it worries over both at the
same time-Exchange
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29

BY cutting the usual IA per cent.
dividend to u of per cent, the Steel
wiped out the big deficit
showing at the last quarter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
A SCATTERING PARTY

Colonel Roosevelt keeps scattering himself over
so much territory as to make the problem of re-
organizing the Progressive party rather difficult
Star Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29

And that mcalled for war tax bill Of the Demo
Gratis is hundred million dollar mystery
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
EWARb FOR KLUcK

Al Won Kluck should be able to land a nice
ership when this wretched business is
columbia State
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,.
The Guilty Gulp.

a half a lime squeezed nicely,
Few drops of grenadine,
A little apple brandy
Too much for young Eugene.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-10-29

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For United States Senator Long Term
AUGUSTUS E. WILSON
For United States Senator ShorN Term
VIM. MARSHALL BULLITT
For Congress
Ninth Dstriet-II. GLENN IRELAND.
Judge Court of Ape ais.
Third Distrlct-JAMES Denton.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
WILLING SCRAPPRRy ARE . &
REAL MONEY GE77ERS

10 coos out OF bis trance aad stsu to
meet anae a bis rivals IL ths aess
future = "a. Aosbt infiaeaeed BY bis
vast a eaah.
JoAasy. coales. the other remain
Tag "ehsap.' hiss suffered more from
hard lwc& thaa any other aiimeat.
Whsa hl0ss,e. II can iis said tsss 10
was always "JoAany on the SPOT"
In the coapslled reiirctasat OF cosi'
loa many peomisinx bsatams have
junpeA tato the front by their eleS-
~ exhlbjtioas In tea-rouad bouts.
aAa allhoaoA they 10 mol shape With
Jehnay q pssasai they sss the kiad
that improvs With every battle sad
viii 40 1osht vss, shortly make tAis
elass the aose is,ssesaisk Of all The
veishta-
Jehasy nsAs . fairly sood return
70 form. - hes b-sa tessified BY hi,
eievse hosts os ten ROUNDS that h
has partjctDaas1 In la.sly. but hh
srhsAsisA - With KID wiilisns. o'
nallinsea. issas 10 hs . toSsh nut
Soe hin. u ~ succeeds IN setsinins
~ haiA % ~ ehsnploaaAip he Will
sisA himssif h . posliioa 10 s-ssis
surh a The nases ssd gioFy that be
loss y ~ satosrs.i shsssee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

ysuDr-s b. s~at Immediately into The
ssale Of Colorado fof the feiis~i las
s~ssoas;
''siae- s~r,-t.f,-r 90. isii. there
has b~~a = Gea-sSi strike os coal
n,aess thsoushoas the major .Ustiou
II the state of cetafsaes The si,sa.
sioa Ia the southern rass Of
The ssss- in the Tssais.aa district. i.r-
came So efitsra' because at disorder
i-~sosd the ability q. al. isesi as'asr-
iii~s 10 eoslsoi. that oa or'se~r &c.
1919. the state saiti,is ~ss rallied in.
10 >~sstec ssa sras into the field
Oae district. which ~As particularly
affected With disorder wss svssssaisa.
sssiy etshty miiss In i~sssh and the
sliuasioa demanded all she militia u
was possible To srease under tho roo.
sistnas here In Colorado. About orc
nsnaih sxo the lsouh,~ hasins spsas-
easiy shated. the isuof.s -es- grad
asiiy ~ishdfs~s snsii aaiy q snail.
WWWsVs Vs"ss"sW w VS." HNSNNNs
district. Thesvuroa. tho coalition
taaedfaseiy beeame greatly aswss-
sased. . vast amount Of property.
A.ouatsas 10 millions of dollars. vas
Destroyed. aAsy iis~s ~csr Lost ead
we we're compelled TO return lame
aisiciy - maay militia .. ~n. roe.
All A~S,~4 iS~ .t-fSzA
oe Law arr eoasr~xaliae fsoss sari.
oas portions pf the state In tho AZ.
f~eted district. There arr rrel.shi,
5000 NEE armed In or~n insarrre.
sina. have available ESQ militia.
men without ability 10 materially iu.
Vrvas~ this number. The situation
has passed beyond the ability of ths
state ,c control. Thi. jom~psi- eio.
lcsce I. the result of an Industrial
controversy with headquarters Ui,-
side tho state of Colorado.
-. therefore. ureeiy request that
YOU .-nd forthwith TO t.uh'o~. t'c,".
snd To such other portions Of thr
state a. the commanding officer may
deem ncceesary. not icse than ono
battalion Of infantry and orc ,roor
ot cavalry. The legislature of this
state cannot bc convened In lime To
meet this cmcrk"noy and I. therefore,
have the honor to make tais request
~ governor Of the state. prrsuan, Ia
Sciion I. Article ! Of the constitution
Of the Cnitcd States.
"EttAs n. AMMONS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
DOWN TO ZERO

Three months OF ma,rimony had.
not taken tho eli, off the ginger
bread for Mrs. Younswifc. She
loved her husband very dearly. and
didn't mind saying so.
when huhby wss s.sod she said he
va. chocolate rskc three layrrs
deep" 10 he was extra nice. II was
chocolate cafe four layers Deep
and - o. e frf
oee daS her mother dropped in
10 see her. rhe yosns woman was
ailsot aad SSieved. but the wi.e
mether vrcteMasd nus 10 notice II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

-Ana how. 0eafss ssday:" she
ssI.s: ps-seatiy. Chocolate cake
:hrre layer dec, o. fpas:''
MOI" said the dAuxhsss euss1y.
Two Layers. thes:"
NO
.'ua. layer. shsas'
The b.:a- shook hes head.
Then what y he:- asked her
i'ssshrf.
''tns btAsuis:' snapped MIS-.
fopa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
GAIT VAT

Mrx--os'a drovai.s+Nt tss's
me."
r'Ai-"caa'S - floais"
Miks-"fioal. - fu,e: A oan
has 10 b. dro~scd usek bsfoss h-
saa fi.At.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

dsd V ossgvua With armed ssstkess.
that the poliss aud sAsfsffs arc
helpless as1 the si'iseas ssv 10 II.
oissas 1snass.
rsom other soufvss eaas mes~sss~
that shs militia 10 o1looa 70 The
sssiksn ssA that the federal ssoors
uosA haze . -~oaasstsi effect"
0esssses A0ooes. IL sseshss oss-
sass aaHeuacsA hs wssh seassss
shs LEGISLATURE o. Nay 10 eses,Sss
The sleaAs1oa.
MsabssS Il the celesaAo tsssaa.
sjea have bssa sssAisG 0saaasss 70
vasssss pssass :. csassaAs 70 ssese.
ssis sAs aessal si,saiSes.
JoAs u. Rsrkst.iiss. IT,. teiA cos.
xsvssmas Martha u. tossss. ehsisssas
lef lAe hosae es0aissse - asses ssd
nisias. seAAy that he tMf. eoshe.
fs,issi vsA u no susislsa 10 asss'ss'e
The isbee irssbiss - The Colorado
ecal ttsl<h.
ksv Yeti. ASsti 35.-Jeas D.
asekaeslise. Js.. spsas The tessseea
| 10 seasssssee NTH bic pssseesl 81.
sssssy. ossss }. AsspAy. Ne rstsssA
10 eooasss 90 The p<sspssi appssi
naas hx t'ss.iaess Wiisps il a. sf.
sost 10 bsias sboai . s<iiivoeas of
tho cplcssdo coal strike.
Il uns said Tor NJ. Rurksfeolef
that . sssssasss defiaias his aiii.
ssde xeaia h. sssss oal later.
I'VE ssAs no 3sosrso." saia 20.
lse sflss nevsiax With NJ. Reehe.
Teller later. "Neihiss hss h~ea &C.
eosnp,ssAsd today. see no hose that
asythsas nay bs accomplished here
IL The innedssis fsssrv. : dos't ca.
psss 10 ~ NJ. Rockefeller sxsia 10.
~ ssd I sAaii rsssss 10 Wssh'as.
loa.''
~. re.,es ssae 70 New York ss
the p~rsnaai representative Of rrv.s.
asas wilsue. After . saik Of three
hauts With u. yvsss Rockefeller. he
aid:
II vea, ever the ercasd thorough
II With Mr. Rockefeller asd ca
plsised the whole situation TO him.
~ . - 10 t.post the rssaii Of ny
Interview 10 the Prrstdsst dont
sr~is hat cas- giss the details OF the
eoafcrra,c .; this uae. ! mixhs
say, hos c,er. that . explained that
the rrcsideat did not waai TO READ
federal ,rcaps jaio the strike dis
irSei: that the Pr.ideas wss sryiss
TO prescai bleodshcd.
"At the conclusion Of the eoascf-
once Mr. Rockefeller told me that he
dsAa't consider hiassif II . r'oei'sOo
10 areiirsic the demands OF she mia
efa, asd the ooafersace cndcd-
don't believe Mr.. Rockefeller will do
anything further il the matter"
Neither Mr.. Rockefeller nor his
pcrsona' counsel would diseuss the
naiter.
Dcascr. Colo. April :'.-with nc
ueea ouibreaks seperted but with tue
e4IuottOu tCuse u s&s Hs
Fremont county coal districts, all
saesles concerned In the Colorado
coal strike today anatously awaited
President Wilson's reply TO the ap-
pea1 for federal troops.
General John Chase with 200 MI
iis,aoea reached caaoa City early
toaay. made a hurried tour OF tho
surrouadins territory sad reported
conditions auict. The TOO cis'scs'
y Wlss les, night rs,roiicd the town
and TERRITORY to the south and cast
we're tsdnc,d TO surfsndef their armi
70 the sheriff, lsavins further pro-
tsetivs neAsures 70 The militia.
Today's adyiecs we're that no fight
Ing had occurred a. the Royal 0orss
mine. two and . half miles from
Canon City and that the strikers still
wcrc in posscss sion OF the Chandler
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
PES, APPEAlS
TO ROCKEFELLER

sosososse0 sss0 49, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Our Plan Of Subdivision Woodla nd Hills
Company giving from 100 feet to high $50 feet
front with each and every lot in this 40Oacre tract and
some of the lots will run 500 feet deep. There will be
ter, and cement walks every street in this 400
acre park at the company's expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Our plats ready and in office at 415 and
416 Empire Building. Call and get one phone Ivy
8311 and will send you Any real estate agent in
the city or in the State is welcome to plat
W. E. WORLEY President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
TUPPERH Halls !.
MEXICAN PEACE
Does Not Say Who Is to
Bring It About, or How;
but Is Confident.

In referring to the Mexlcan ~slIuatlon'
DR.. Henry Allen Upper, of the IhIea
national Peace Forum, who mas Msrico
Gently spent two months IN Me1IHO
City and elsewhere in the
made this statement Friday:
There is light behind the LIQUIDS ana
a brighter and better day will dawn
upon the republic of Mexico. For CEN
turtles these people ave been crusneu
into the dust; their property rlgnLs
have been taken from them; their M
critics a been denied them; theiL
education has been neglected; their
manhood has been enslaved; and tney
have received the singing ~vttupera-
ton, instead of the sympathetic aid OF
the world.
"A gigantic effort is now being made
BIZ some of the most patriotic men o.
the republic to usher in a new era OF
peace, progress and prosperity; anu,
surely, the time has come when every
one, who has any humanitarian IN
stinct, should cease his bitter criticism
and put the best Interpretation upon
the heroic efforts Of the MeXicans,
who sincerely desire to put glory IN
the place of shame upon their ountry
The interests of the United states
and Mexico are closely and mutually
intermingled. A higher and nobler
principle than merely the material
should unite US; war devastated Europe
must look to this hemisphere for the
Illustration and inspiration OF the
I ideals Of a true n ~uplinftlng CIVIL
| ization: no effort should be spared
/ and no unseIfish sacrifice should be
5iu~ to cement the peoples Of the
v-Ae+ern world into a helpful brother
hood.
nv long and varied experience I
have learned that the MeXicans are
receptive of and responsive to helpful
ness, untainted by selfish motives; and
the hour has now been struck when a
great opportunity and a grave respon-
I -ehsTsA-- ---% 800 nTn-fnnfu hfUTnT
| brother, who has been greatly blessed
that he may be a divine blessing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
200 MEXICANS PETITION
PREsIDENT WILSON FOR AID

Veracruz, Mex, Nov. 2O.-Apprehen-
sion among a large part Of the resi-
dents of Veracruz, both permanent and
temporary, becomes more marked as
the dat Of the evacuation of the city
and its occupation by the Constitution
aIists draws near. Two hundred refu-
gees Thursday t~elegraphed president
Wilson appealing for aid to cave Vera
cruz.
Like many Others of the refugees, the
signers of the telegram are actually too
poor to pay for their steamer passage,
although some Of them would be
wealthy if their vested interests could
be realized upOn.
The Spanish consul reports that II
textile mills valued at 65,000,0OO pesos,
have been looted and burned near
Puebla-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

soil clothing as greasy salves do.
Thousands have proved Zemo- NOW
you can prove it free by se3olhg souI
address, and 4 cents (~actual pOstage)
for trial bottle Gin plain wrapper) TO
=. W. Rose Co. Laboratories, Dept. 80
ST. Louis. No., or by purchasing a Zoe
bottle Of ZemO from your druggist
Zeuo is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. and in FL Paso
bv Kelly & Pollard, and Peoples Drug
observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
ALL FACTIONS UNITE FOR
CEN TREXTN0'S FL.

TNIW ITlEF I'M n Hi
Washington, D. C., Nov. zO.-Reports
TO the state department say a market
spirit of good feeling among all fac
lions in n around Monterey, Mexico.
was produced by the tributes paid to
the late Gen. Geronimo Trevino of the
Mexican federal army, when his funeral
services were held at Monterey re-
Gently.
Thousands Of Constitutionalist sol
diers were in the great crowd which
assembled for the funeral Business
was suspended in Monterey so thai all
classes might attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

disease over a ger
surfaced, why not just
apply a little Zemo. and
not only get immediate
comfort, but lasting re-
sults2 This clean, anti
semitic, non-greasy liz
uid always does the
work.
It's sure, safe and
pleasant - delightfully."-
cooling to ng,
itching. tortured skins.
Zemo goes to the very
root of eczema and 9TH
er skin troubles and
gets results every time.
Doesn't show on skin or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
OUERETAROI IS
HELD BY VILLA
Carranza Forces Evacuate
City; Convention Moves
to San Luis Potosi.

Oueretaro has been abandoned by the
forces of Carranza and occupied by
Villas troops. The city will be used
as a concentration point for Villas
army before the advance on Mexico
City. The national convention will move
from A-guascalientes to San Luis Potosi,
which vii become the temporary CAPT
tai.
Zapatn Takes PueblG.
It is reported that Puebla has been
oaptured after a severe battle by Zapata
forces. MAJ. julio %aderO was cap
tured at Queretaro by his older brother
Gen. Raul Madero and is being sent a
prisoner to Juarez. Julio Madero was
a member of Gen Obregon's staff. he
will be deported at Juarez to the Amerl-
can side.
The abandonment by C~arranza forces
Of OueretarO indicates the early collapse
of the CarranZa power. and a ~DloodIess
triumph for the convention forces led
by Gen. villa
rama forces uuder Gen. Pablo Con
zalez would have made their decisive
stand at Queretaro. Even the villa
agents here did not expect such a move.
The Carranza representatives, Whlle
admitting their ignorance Of news from
the interior. expressed belief that some
surpris was in store for the apparently
triumphal army Of the north How
ever. they admitted their rpr at
the report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
Stop Itching!
Zemo stops It in n Jiffy-Conquers
Eczema and other Skin
With Surprising Speed.

send for Free Trial Bottle.
Instead Of scratching or rubbing
those itchy places Cthus making the
trouble worse and spreading the skin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
ROdy 6 Deshane, Taizors
Z When Love Is Young


slap you right on the mouth with my
mouth In two seconds. You can't get
out Of my arms. Well, scream all you
wish TO-"
Let me look" eagerly.
For what?" anxiously.
An automobile to he sure. | don't
believe one has passed since you took
me walking down the walk lined
with violet bushes tauntingly. "Vio.
let bushes. indeed!"
1T Is certain do net know flowers;
but We shall have every kind on earth.
l love flowers, you see, and music.
pretty girls-l mean one pretty girl
good books and little old kids, the
kind that cant kick their toes out OF
their dresses. Now. dearie. tell me
what makes you look that? What are
you thinkingT
Isn't 1t strange, or funny, or some.
thing, but was recalling something
you told me right after Christmas,
about you crying Christmas morning
In the hotel. and the porter saying,
Say, Boss amt there scmthin' | kin
do for your and you felt ashamed he
had seen your tears. Poor old boy,
can understand why you want all OF
these things in your life-it is want
ing something that you never had
Yes, Marjorie, you are right. 1t IL
the great big wish to have the rest
of my life Just as | told you"
Violet bushes and all?" How she
could tease"
Sure we want violet bushes and
just as soon as that automobile gets
by ! know you are going to kiss me
out here and the first kiss will be in
spiration for real poem IN my life.
Now II Is gone--you won't kiss me
here? Then back to the house we 20,
instantly"
But the spirit Of spring threw back
her head and something in the poise
OF the delicate chin the laughter OF
the blue eyes made him confident that
the little coquette meant him 10 kiss
her right then
And that is exactly what he dld. :,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

who exactly understands what it was
to me TO lose out on my babyhood,
boyhood and young manhood. 1t has
been work, work, work for me ever
since ] was a little boy OF eleven.
True. ! know women. the city kind,
good enough in their way. but when
| met you last summer ane began
writing to you. as honestly as there is
god God in heaven above us It's
seemed you were an answer to my
prayers. have tried to be a decent
sort OF n man and"
"Oh. | know you are, you poor fel-
low. But a girl would never make UP
to you for your pitiful loss" tender
ly.
Yes, one little woman can. ] do
not want a woman OF my age. ! want
nicey itty gayl. You know just
what ! want. Why heavens and earth,
Marjory, have even made our home.
1t is little place out In the suburbs,
not far from nelghbors, and the house
has q real roof which simply glows
among the trees. and there Is wob-
bly table on the front porch with mag
azines on It, On each Of the walk are
ttall rows CT violet bushes"
She screamed why violets are
little weenty teenty things and I
would have them on the south side
OF the house to cuddle up real close
to 1t as II IN love with, wlth-oh. we'll,
20 on and tell the rest"
1T wouldn't make one bit q differ
ence II all the newspapers on earth
got the scoop on my paper. know
how | would chase home 10 you.
Can't you see my coming down the
pike In my little Buick? You can't?
Well. you will some day. Then |
would hop out, leave the painting ma
chine IN the road. and open the little
white gate Just as you walk down the
fower-bordered walk TO meet me.
Once | had you coming down there
with the dearest little baby In your
arms and-oh. come back here and
leave that old note book here. Mar
! iory, 1 Aay I2u are 4 liiila y!Xsa. III