davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
Sfibsbpaninsen / Wursc. Zen lite

Sanllar lnnr bar Der 10l Stlbc meo
Ell iarnlet 0rUgti9beo al &C. $3.50
Cons mloer @pgning / NorNc. NJ
bisic er 81 Gampifibc paa tillnmmcn
$4,000 Cons @rltttp % ~ Motor
ifibc pao tiliammlen 1870 Cons
@rutto. III Tompifibcnc or 6 al
Srr paa ca. 1,760 Cons, % al NO
torItlbene 5 al SrG pon ca. 260
Cons. &c epriQe Sfi6e or al Stonl.
Ter er ct Scilifib paa 600 Cons
Netto unOcr 9p9niug ocO @artba
&nrft, Nrsnoal. 9p19epirfionlbe-
Den iorbelcr Jig ianlcbeS pno Sc Tor.
ifleligc @pcr: &riitianio IS Camp
ifibe pao tillommen 1900 Cons,
Bergen Is paa 1920 IONS. @rim-
itoo 70 pua 1880 Cons, Sre0rif-
ltao 10 poo 1926 Cons. Srono-
bien 8 pao $3.50 Guns, &riitianS
iuno | paa $500 Cons, Stauan0cr 3
paa 2,2t0 Cons, Eorsgrltno 3 poa
t.7S0 Cons, Ircnbal 3 paa 1925
Cons, Mois > paa 2,200 Cons, San.
befiorb = paa 1920 Cons, Jsnsbcro
= pna $50 Cons, ariitianSiirb I
poa $50 Cons oa gnsgaar ! Norb-
nlerc I poa 140 Cons.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
Torbolc stalspalact. Iru ajebcn.

baur me0ocleS ocn Ste San: 6or.
iticIlige Observation-Disclosures bar /
oisic Sage oebtogct Neiolutioncr
moo 5orbolo3tolSpolget. :. s. Ghri
iteuien bar imioIertib ioog oeb pcit
ipDlfc &enitreS Gclegerctmsoe al.
Qiort afcepteret Notwithstanding.
moaoeu. San erfiUrte, at han life
por 3iIbpnger al ocu, men man fom
life rocnoru. Ser bar allereoe III /
Solfetingct iifret 6lertaI for oennc
Gdlomaaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
era Odnmdrf.

Gu Gave. Get oanifc MiaiiouS'
ielitab hor iicIae "Hatt. mootaaet
en- t~ciiamentariif 8auc paa "a. 30.
600 aroner % bar Ncrpeo mSNaoet
at aaa ln0 / Set me Iar nleo @iTlo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

%rmant Wcicri. sra gaIbora mcb.
ocles Den 5tc SdmIor: ! Gftsrmlo.
ooa or Meicriet Ill @aorocn "Snf.
fcnS sic" uco NerNol neobrTnot. MI.
lc Malfinerue eoeldaoea. Slocn
melles opitaaet ira Sforltcucn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
Srpesc 8ram mco S5aeflcton?

SrHggr WTuH MtD SIuttIrfJH !!
Srpgpe @ran, Der iom befienbt fneb.
flllgtc Scotts SpbpolScrpeoition,
Itaar eftcr S~orlnbenbc | llnoerhano.
ling meo Sir Grreit Sbacfleton ON
at felge bcnne pna Sen me brittle
transantarftiife G~rpeoition. Sr.
8ran pil, iom Den ilomerfeoe Stilp-
Der, ban er. blipe en- al Grpeoitio,
mems npttigitc Mrnb. 8ron ifal en-
al DC fsrite Gage boloe GSoreorag /
6lebcnbapn ON Scott-G rpeoitionen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

StiftamtmanS Strpm / Sromap
ogter MI eitcr % Nars TirfomhcN
iou 9lmtniano / SromSe of iege VI.
1fcN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

Gnnif Sapebn. 8icntoite Som.
mune bar neoiat en- aomite, iom /
oisic Gage bar beosmt Ell gpage.
plan, uoarbeioet al artitefterne Sri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

Smbpict Sfoleinternat. Sra 5ap-
pcluit Ii Spppcn Ereitegielo) meone-
les Den 5te Sanltar: grfiorb Sfolc.
Internal inopicbes igaar meo 5aIcr
al Sfoleoireftsr Sbonlasien, Iropit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

Gu nh Sn. Spolpprs raife Bert
/ De ienere 4ar, Steoets llopifling
/ merfantil og inbuitriel @enieenoe
bar giort Oct paatrGpet % sniteIigt.
at SGrct uoitiaes ira Saasan Serreb
% gaar oper til cgen aoumune. ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
Vilfpp Sanus Wcnrarclic.

Vl1tpp Tai1ns Vc9rarcllc. sra
Giospolo meoOele5 Sen loe \Sanuor:
Siifop @ong blep ibae bearopct her
ulher eleitaoeHoc ri1tort 0dtuorlic.
airfen, iou Dor pragtfrhot inpffet
me0 @lomiter, par belt fDlbt al set
Itore Nelge. s bette iaaeS blnuot
anoet Gibauolos lantlene Serrcoaitp.
re. Ser O1 eiter Salcn lang ct tort
l~lngoomsfor unoer 2eoelic al Srga-
nit Sans Nilicn. Nropit 0orboc
bolot Sergetolen / Gilfnptning til
6ortplingen ON SeiIts, ion opppf
fer 2~a55arus. Toa &liten, bpor Der
laa en- pra0tfulo arnnS ira aon9cn
og Tronningen, bleu Der eiter Ia
fen neblagt Ell arau5 ira Eprc 80
nterifes Treitclfub pes Tropit 6ar-
Doe meb 5of Tor al Sen Glifnrroig.
bco, @iifopen hnp0e bit Treitcifa.
BET. GioSpol0S Groierer, 4rbcrs
Genger, neolagoc Ell arans ira Clos
poloS Vpgo meo Sot for GiIfopens
uarnle SSntercsie ior 8pgoeu. ai.
item blep boarct u0 til 8rapen al
Mteblemmer al Gio@pofbs Scrreo9-
itpre. Otter SoroiGitelien taffeoc
giifopena Ssn, GroiesIor / @un0,
Spar Bang, pao Seltenbes ng egnc
@eqnc S~erreositprc, Freitcifab og
Menigbco for Den itore Spmcrfiom
beo, DC bnpoe pit @iifop Bangs
Winbe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
HOW GOOD THAT
 MUSTEROLE FEELS
It Gets to That Sore Spot
 Like Magic

A-a-hi That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, at lame back.
 MUSTEROIE issa clean, white oint- rnent, made with the oil of mustard and other home sinp1es.
 It does the. work of the oId-fash- toned mustard plaster, minus the plas- ter and minus the blister!
 You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is-Fub it on briskly- and the pain is gone.
 No rnuss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief-first a. gentle glow, then a delightful. sense Of cool ness. And best of all. no blisters like the o1d-fashioned mustard plaster used to make.
 There is nothing like MUSTEROI1E for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsi1itis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia Headache, Congestion, tPleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chi1blains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest Git often pre- vents Pneumonia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars. and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be Sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLsE. Refuse in1itatio ons-get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
Hobson's Amendment Calling for Na- tion-wide Ban On Drink Rouses National Capital to Anticipation of Memorable Debate
Anti-Saloon. League, Prohibition Par ty, and Other Forces Line Up Be- hind Measure Calling for Amend- ment to National Constitution

forcement of the law to the various States in their respective Jurisdictions s9s that anyone under the provisions Of the first resolutions could make as much liquor for their own consump- stion as they desired asi long as they did not ship 1t or sell it.
 It will take three quarters of the States to ratify the amendment if the House and Senate pass it. Nevada with less than 0, 1000 population will have one vote or just as much to say sas New York with 6, ,0O0,oO0 people The Prohibitionists will start off with ten states to their credit If the rpeasure7 gets outsidesof the Congress the .sdry,' people will have only 2e states to convert to their way of thinking
 There were 1s5 members of the House of Represe natives who were defeated in tn last election, and it Is said by competent authorities that there would have been over 200 beat en for reelection if they had voted for the Hobson amendment before election. Those who voted for it would have been beaten by 'wet'' votes and those who voted against it would have been defeated by 'sdry'' votes. so hostile are the wet and sdry' armies in many parts of the country.
 Representatives from the wine STOW1ng SGCI1OnS or the country ana the representatives from hop and grain growing sections that supply the brewers of the country say that the whole trouble with the situation is that the brewers and wine growers never parted company with the dis tiller and Nrectifer of spirits several years ago, that light wines and wholesome beers are being cursed for the sins of cheap whiskey and "dead house. liquors.
 They wish that Dr. Wiley had been permitted a. few years ago to define under the Pure Food and Drugs Act what should constitute 'twhiskey,'' and that so many nefarious products should not be- put on the market as .whisxey."
 It is the belief of many of the old- CT members of Congress that the wine growers and brewers will part corn pany with the distiIIer, or that the dis tiller will secure strong Jaws against manufactured wIiskey in the near future, and that the traffic will clean house for it's elf-preservation as soon as it is settled as to what is to Sbe lone. with the Hobson resolution
 They foresee eventual victory for the 'drys' if the berse and wines have got to answer for the sins Of the skuff that is mixed by some of the recti- fers and sold for nickel a drink in wet territory and for a dollar a pint in dry territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

sanity. The statistics, however, indi- cate that more insanity is caused by the stress and strain, the keener com
 petition, the congested housing con
 ditions, and the vice and dissipation of city life. In proportion 10 population
 the number of inmates of hospitals for the insane received from urban communities is twice as great as the number received from rural districts. Of the 60,z69 persons admitted to in sane hospitals in 1910, 36,654 came from cities, villages, or other incor-
 porated places of more than 2,S00 in-s habitantS, while 20, 442 came from the
 smaller towns or country districts.
 leaving 3,673 for whom the place of residence was not reported. Of more
 significance, however, are the statis-
 tics showing the number of adTnis-
 sions in proportion to the total pop
 u1ation of each class of connmunitie es
 From rural communities Al insane
 persons were admitted per 100000
 population; from the urban commun-
 ities the ratio was 56 per 100000
 These figures cover the entire United
 States, but there is a similar differ
 ence in all sections of the country.
 Everywhere the ratio of admissions is
 higher, and usually much higher,
 from urban than from rural commun--
 ities, although the contrast is rather less striking in New England than in other geographic divisions It seems probable, therefore, that the in- crease in the proportion of total pop u1ation living in cities has resulted in an increase of insanity.
 Effects of Vice and Dissipation A partial explanation of the differ ence between city and country, as re-
 gards their ibutions to the hos pitfalls for the insane, 1e found in the
 statistics of eases of general paralysis
 and of alcoholic psychosis. These are
 forms of insanity which, directly or sipati0n Of the total number of persons admitted to hospitals in 1910. 16.8 per cent, or more than one-sixfh, were afflicted with one or the other of these diseases This class of cases, however, formed only 10.4fper cent, or one-tenth, of the admissions from rural communities, as compared with 21 per cent, or one-fifth of the ad- missions from urban communities The ratio of such cases to 100, ,O0e population was 4 3 for rural cornmur1- l itiesi as compared with IS for urban: 1: that is to say, in proportion to pop uIation, the cases of this character
 received from the city were about four and one-ha1f times as numerous as those from the country.
 When the eases of alcoholic psy- 1 chosis and general paralysis are left out of account, the ratio of admissions l to hospitals for the insane still re- mains higher from urban commun- l ities than from rural, but the contrast
 becomes less striking, the ratio for 1 the other cases of insanity being 6 8 per 100000 flor urban population, as compared with 37 per 100000 for
 rural.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
GERMANS BEGIN COLLECTION OF BIG
 TAX IN BELGIUM

Berlin, Dec. f7.-The German author ities in Belgium have begun to collect the taxes in Belgium in accordance with the provision of The Hague con vention respecting occupied hostile ter- ritory. The collection is made by the regular Belgian officials, who are un- der German supervision. No excep- lions are made in the case of German goods: these pay the regular import duties like those from other coun- tries. When the collection of duties began the authorities announced that goods already bought in would have to pay duties in arrears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. 17-opening-some confusion attended opening dealings in the stock market today because of a derangement of the machinery which distributes market prices. Only a few initial quotations were obtainab1e and these showed little change from yes terday's closing level. Tn the main. however, the trend was lower. Ama1- gaInated yielding 1-2 point with small CT losses in United States Steel. Brook lyn Transit, Canadian Pacific and Great Northern preferred. The no table exception to the general move ment was Bedding which rose 3-8. Trading was in minor volume.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

$sO.OO Black Lynx NEufYs or Neck
 Pieces $24.98 $S5.OO Black Lynx Muffs or Neck
 F1eces $29.75 $500 Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or Neck Pieces SUBS $10.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or,
 Neck Pieces ........ $7.4S $15.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muf1s or
 Neck Pieces . $11.9B $500 Black Coney NEuRTs . $2.2S $2.6O Black Coney B1uffs .... $1.75 $4.00 Black Coney D4uffs ... $2.98 $500 Black Coney Afuffs ... $3.9S ST O0 Black Coney Muffs s. $4.9B Childee1'S Fur Sets -. 88c to $1O.06 $2O.O0 Natural OpossIEnn Fur
 sets $14.9s $12.O0 Brown Opossum Rfuffs $8-9S $1O.OO Brown Opossum Fnuffs $8.98 $7.0O Brown OF Black Opossuna
 muffs ..s...s.... $59S $15.OO Natural CiVet Cat sets s1O.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
WILL DEDIc ATE FLAGS
 OF TWO NATIONS TONIGHT

About 125 members of the Society ProvinciaL Di Foggia with many of their friends will gather at Eagles hal1 tonight where they will dedicate new American and Italian flags. There will be speeches by Michael Strizzi and others.
 Mario Petruce1h is the patron of the exercises. Miss Mary Giuliaf1o is patroness. pr. G. Formichella and Miss Maria Auri1lo will be sponsors for the Italian flag Dr. N. NJ. San sane and Miss Lucia Petruceln will be the sponsors of the American flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

which he declared that under his gov- ernment agriculture and cattle raising would find high favor and protection. He also guaranteed protection Of per- sons and property to all BeIgianss and vigorously protsted against reports. that young men who returned would be pressed into military service. In conclusion he warned the population against any acts of violence toward German soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
IEIIEIzl![I
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

December f16, l91 A. Estate of Ida M Luippold, late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased The Executor having made appHca- ton for an order authoriing him to sellseertatps real estate belonginE- to said estate.-a as per said application Oh file duly appears.
 ORDERED, That the said ppplica- ton be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport on the 21st day of December, 1914, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and this Court directs said Executor to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to os appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in 90 newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or be- ore the 18th day of December, A. D.. 1914, and return. make to the Court If notice given-
 Attest:
 HARRY P. LYONS, CIavEr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

@S % Black Siberian Wolf Muffs or
 Neck Pieces $oSS $1o.0o Black Siberian Wolf Mdffs or
 Neck Pieces .............. $7.4S $2O.OO Black American Wolf Nfuffs or
 Neck Pieces ....... $14.93 $500 Black Fox NIuffs or Neck
 F16ceS $11.9S $1s-0O Black Fox AGuTfs or Neck Pieces ...... $14.0S $22.O0 Black Fox AEuffs or Neck
 Pieces .......... $17.sS %25.OO Black Fox NIuffs or Neck
 Pieces ........... $18.9S $3o.0O Black Fox Mrffs or Neck
 Pieces .......... $24 75 $3O.OO Natural Raccoon Sets .. $15.98 $25.0O Raccoon Sets .. $19.75 LOO Natural Raccoon Sets S34 75 $25.OO Natural Skunk Muffs :. $19.75 $4O.0O Natural Skunk Muffs $32.T5 $22.O0 Skunk Raecoon MufHs $17.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
FRESH SEA FOOD;
 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY.

Fish-Harbor blues, large bloater mackeral, fresh steak cod, herring, salmon for boiling and steaks, frost fish, opened long and round clans. round clans in shell, red and pink Alaska salmon, butterfish, small sme1ts, large bluehsh, smoked Finnan haddie, opened oysters, little neck clans, kippered herring, wet shrimp. etc. Meats: Lamb chops, etc. Bridge port Public Market and Branch, State, Bank and East Main streets. Phones Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
GERMANS URGE BELGIANS TO MAKE
 GOOD USE or SOIL

Amsterdam, Dec H.-Major- General Keim, recently appointed German military governor of the Belgian prov nee Of Limbourg, entered upon his new duties with proclamation in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
E. H DILLON & GO. 1les MAIN s1 sos Main st.. 10 Rue St. Cecile, Paris.
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING NIII1LNERS
SPECIAL FUR SALE

of
 
  to stmas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
GREAT BRITAIN CUTS
 MARINE INSURANCE COST

announced today further reductions in the premiums on marine siasuranca 1ne Aer ths war risks insurance schedules. The rate on a single voyage is reduced from 90 to 1S shillings and on 3 round voyage of three months the policy 1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

New York city paid 531 blind per sons S23y each at the Department of Correction pier This was the second The city's appropriation for the blind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
Sweetest Wishes

for a happy Yuletide with q box of HszyIers would be . grateful courtesy to your lady friends for the many pleasant evenings spent in delightful company during the past year. Leave the card with us and let us de- liver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

A vote of confidence in the Italian and it's policies was adopted almost unanimously by ths Italian Chamber of Deputies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
CHIN ESE HERE TO
 TELL OF COUNTRIES
 ATTITUDE ON WAR

.sChinass Attitude Toward the Euro pean War; will be the subject of an address by Showen J. Chuan in the lobby of the ". M C. A tonight at 9:30 o'clock MT. Chuan is a graduate of Yale, and is now taking course in business administration in the graduate school of the same univer- sity to fit himself for promoting ef- hciency in the industries of China
 In college MT. Chuan is president of the Cosmopolitan Club which ern- braces in it's membership r1enSof all nations. His opinions on the present war. based on world wide knoMIedge of conditions and people. are sure to be most interesting.
 The lecture tonight is one of d series of lobby talks held every Thursday night at the r. M c. A. The hour is placed at .9:so to enable students in the educational department of the association to drop in for the lectures after class.
 Next week Thursday theref will be an illustrated lecture by Thos F. will more on A Vagabond Journey Through the Holy Land.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
)OUbl. SI AMPS FRIDAY

AS USUAL. THIS EN- ABLES YOU TO FILL YOUR BOOK QUICKLY AND GET A VALUABLE PREMIUM AB- SOLUTELY FREE OF COST TO YOU.
 Ladies silk and Dress Waists
 9Sc Outing Flannel Long Kimo- T1as. .s.z.l... 98c to S1.69 Quinn Flannel Mems Night gowns 49c, 79c Girls Roll Collar Sweaters
 9Sc $4.5O Large Teddy Bears 9Sc $1. 50 Angora Scarfs, all col Ops SSc $1.50 Large Size Imported Dolls S1.1J $1.0O Mems Percale Dress Shirts =. =. 69c s1.25 Black Sateen Petticoats
 98c S3.00 Silk Embroidered Waists $1.98 S1.O0 Ladies Black Silk Stockings .. z5c Ladies Tea Aprons
 25c to 98c Ladies' Bath Robes
 .... $1.49 to S5.98 Mems Bath Robes $2.49 Ladies Sample NecIaNear
 1ze and 39c Ladies Kid Gloves .... 89c S1.0O Brassieres special 49c $3.00 Girls Corduroy Dresses l$12.5O Ladies Astrakan Goats
 SC.JO $1.0O Reinforced Front Cor sets 40c
 2 2: ::z;E=:==:IlL z== .IlN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Union Made Custom suats TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BBE East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
GLOVES.
THE MOST USEFUL OF ALL GIFTS

special lot of sample gloves, of fine quality cash mere All of them imported. In black, brown white, gray, nodes and chaIaois All of them lined Worth soc pair Special at 29c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
THE SMITH- MURRAY cO.
 CASH AND LOW PRICES

Only few more days left to do your shopping in If you confronted with the problem of 'what givs you will find here the solution to much your gift buy ing. Our prices are low wonderful assemblage of holiday gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

will open for unrestricted trading Dec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Senator Robert Jaffray, owner of the Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

There has been a popular impress sion that the lonely isolation of coun- try life is an important cause of in-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
ONLY The BIG THING ARE WORTH RECORDING

"a confession" as II were, OF my
life. my thoughts and my faith
IL the reason why people would
like 10 read II. Perhaps l will use
II some day. Now. however, II
seems too much a part OF mo for
any other eyea 10 see.
Aunt Mary said thoughtfully aft
er ] had read her some extracts 1T
would be a good thing IL more
women kept diaries"
Il presume already, my dear
Margaret" she continued. you
can read over and SEQ where yoi
have made mistakes and then you
can rcctify them"
Yes. Aunt Mary IN right. Every
day stumble along and mako mis-.
takes. as ] presume every other
woman does.
have been reading you over to-
night. little book. and I am afraid
II any one else should read you he
would think perhaps that Dick and
| had not had many good times
since we were married. True, we
have had sickness and death in the
family. but these things come 10
all. ! have only put down within
your covers that which made my
heart beat faster or slower. All
the little daily Joys. Dicks eyes
abr'm with love and HIS swift kiss
when he comes home At night, his
hand wave when he goes awnS In
the morning. our calls upon &C
auaintanocs where we hear moth
Ing but the every day gossip that In
not important enough TO remem-
Der. the quick look OF understand
Ing that passes between US when
some one says something which
brings up memories TO us they
know not of-all these little cpl
sodes are In tho lives OF all normal
people. I have not told you these.
little book II Is only when I am
purzled. hurt or very happy that !
have spread my heart out on your
pages. You mako me understand.
but would others do sof
IL II rather appalling 20 contem.
plate the number and variety OF
emotions ones husband awakes in
one. ! think have had them all
from greatest love 20 most terrible
hate AZ times, and I presume that
Dick has felt thu same about me.
I think that absence from each
other docs Ms both good occasion
ally-we then get the right per
speetive. but some women seem TO
think that husband and wife should
never be separated.
have not heard from Dick. and
since I came over hero I expect I
will Just have 20 school myself TO
this idiosyncracy OF my husbands.
but. oh. how ! wonder what no In
doing tonight
think win not write him
again until hear from him. Like
most women. I am afraid TO DO this
for fear he will forget me. but
am going TO try and keep from
writing him as long as I can.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow