davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

bitter voice that the winter OF their
discomfort Is freezing the marrow In
their bones. Mr.. Mccormack makes
his way to Orchestra Hall to give .
recital there--this occurred yester-
day-Tand 10. so vast a gathering ap-
pears in tn It place that every seat
is packed with palpitating listeners
and throngs must be Accommodated
on the stage.
The hero of this occasion could
write an instructive and convince
ing thesis upon the delicate art of
making success In music. Yet the
recipe can be boiled down TO six
words, Mr.. Mccormack. IL we have
read his career Alright, would say:
t"Give the people what they want. ''''
| To be sure, II is not always easy
to tell what the public wants, but
the giyer of this recital discovered long
ago what Ii wants from him, so Mr..
Mccormack travels through the vari-
Gus continents OF the earth, and gold
| is heaped up in his Golfers and the
applause of rapturous multitudes
rings forever In his ears.
! When the Irish tenor Is singing IN
some other place earnest connoisseurs
regret probably that he does not in
terpret more of that variety OF art
which is rather invidiously termed
| good music" When he Is singing
to them they would feel sorry II
ne did. and they thank Providence,
secretly, it may be--that there is
one man, at least, who. inha biting the
earth. con pour into the cup of song
that ineffable balm OF sentiment. that
rich blend of humor and poetry which
make Irish ballads unique in the
music OF the world
The program which the Irish tenor
offered yesterday was not made UP
entirely of songs form Hibernia. 1t
ranged from Oratorio to Grand Opera
and included French and German
songs. A splendid illustration OF the
beauty of the concert giver's vocali
zation was afforded in an air from
"Mignon" and in the familiar "E
Lucevan lie STEELE" from Puccinis
"Te sea"
Special mention should be made
of his stirring singing of The Min
strel Boy" We never have heard
that ha lad interpreted with feeling
more moving, or with vocal skill more
fine. Nor should there he united
testimony of admiration to Mr.
Mccormack clarity of enunciation.
] lat was a lesson and an example to
every singer who listened to his art"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

tralia and this country. Its early
stored by his rest from professional
labor during his stay abroad last sum .
mer. and never were it's tones purer,
sweeter. or more carrying than they
were on this occasion.
Tn the course OF the concert Mr..
Mccormack again gave proof If his
ability to cope successfully with
operate aria. art, song and ballad. II
would be difficult indeed, for the criti-
cal hearsr. who does not allow his per-
sonal preferences to warp his judy
expression ne Is the more interesting
and satisfying. Admitting that the
majority OF those attending his con
certs prefer to hear him in the Irish
ballads: the pathos or humor In which
he publishes more eloquentiy than
any other singer before the public to-
day, yet 1t must be conceded tina:
his singing of the che Celica MAMMA
aria in Puccinfs La Boehme," which
was included among his offerings on
this occasion, 10 eoualed IN beaut,
of tone and tender feeling by few
tenors on the operatic stass.
The Irish songs were sung with an
appreciation Of their significance, with
whole hearted feeling In cammuni-
eating their spirit. a tonal opulence
and a ciearness in diction that de-
lighted the audience. In such under
takings Mr.. Mccormack is incompara-
BILE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 20.-Bible
study classes have been given new
impetus at the University of Virginia
by the return Of DIR. Charles w. Kent,
professor Of English. He personally
has resumed direction OF . class OF
students that meets every Sunday at
i p. N. In Madison Hall. Co-operat-
Ing IN the work In the same way
are classes under the student leaders
and one under this direction Of w. w.
Brockman, secretary Of the Univer-
sity r. n. c. A. More than one
hundred students are engaged In this
special form Of Bible study.
In addition thara ara many stu
dents who follow the course con-
Quoted BY DR.. G. Aiphqnso Smith.
Interest among tho students in re-
ligious work. under the general d.
rection, Of tho r. N. c. A.. 10 unprece-
denied. Out Of shout $50 students.
more than 600 are members Of the
association.
President Henry Churchill King. Of
Oheriin Colisae- Ohio. w&A tbs chapel
preacher last Sunday. Preachers an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

nounced for the rest OF this term
are Chaplain r. c. Knox, OF Column
bia University; Rev. George w. Nc
Daniel. of the First Beptist Church,
Richmond; Rev. Fl. NJ Wharton. OF
baltimore, and President Il. NJ. Po-
teat- of Eurman University.
The new exchange professorship be-
tween the Universities of Virginia and
North and South Carolina. and Van
derbilt University was given a notable
Inauguration at Virginia last week
by DIR. Edwin Minis OF Vanderbilt. He
spent the whole week here. con-
Quoting classes In English every day.
Professor William M. Thornton Will
soon go to the University of North
Carlina as exchange prfessor from
Virginia.
Many improvements are now under
way or arc soon to be begun ut the
university. They include new gate
at the main entrance. for which 80
900 was given by Mrs. Charles II.
Senff. OF New York; wing TO the
hospital and regarding of part Of
the campus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
INTERESTED IN COMET.
Astronomers Attempt to Get Photo
graph Of Sky Stranger.

Chicago. Feb. 2o.--Astronomers at
Ysrkes observatory today expressed
much interest In the Temperance of
Mstcalfs comet. discovered in 1906 by
the clergymen astronomer of that
name. Attempts have been made by
Professors Frost and Barnard to pho
togrAph tho comet. but with little sue
tcess due to unsuitable conditions of
The sky.
"Metcalfs comet win be of little in
terest to the laity." said Professor
Froat tonight at Williams Bay. Its
orbit has been known for many years,
whereas that Of Mellish's comet. which
has been the subject of so much pub
LEFTY lately, Is unknown. In fact.
Meilish's comet Is quite a mystery to
us, for virtually nothing definite Is
known concerning IL. We located Met
cairs comet through the telescope
Wednesday night. but atmospheric con-
ditions made good photograph i'm
possible. 1t will not be visible to the
naked eye at any time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
At the Theaters
Continued from Second Para

the picture play the last half OF the
week. whea the great drama "Du
Barry will be presented. This play
is too we'll known to rehearse here.
II carries great problems with 1t and
leads 10 moral and a lesson.
Mrs Carter Is supported by the
same cast which produced the play
for a number OF years in all the big
cities.
With these two stellar attractions
Is added the Strand war pictures OF
actual happenings in the awful con-
f'ict now going on in Europe. and. as
a little dessert. Is offered the ex-
cruciatinsly funny Keystone Comedy
pictures.
IL is to think. ponder and laugh at
TIE Colonial all week.
Manager Briggs has number of
startling surprises 10 offer in the
near future--some plays never before
seen IN Richmond, but which have
created sensations all over the coun-
try In the great cities. The. repu-
tation OF the Colonial will increase IN
popularity. said the manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
MANY ATTRACTIONS
ARRANGED FOR
la VERNE TESTIMONIAL PER.
TORRANCE PROMISES TO BE
GREAT SUCCESS.
A mammoth testimonial will be tie

A mammoth testimonial will be ten
dered Lucille La Verne at the City
Auditorium, Friday night, March 3.
There will be program that will ex-
Gel any entertainment Of it's kind ever
3PSered in the city Of Richmond. The
committee in charge, composed OF
representative Richmond men and wo
men, have already assembled doz-
en- musical and dramatic features, any
one OF which might we'll headline"
The program. A complete announce
ment in this respect will be made in
day or two. Suffice 1t to say that
u Will be up to the standard of en-
tertain.ient excellence set by Miss
In Verne In this city--that it will pre-
sent an array OF local talent OF which
the city may well be proud. that a
number Of Miss La verne's profess
sional friends in New York will come
20 participate and that Miss La Verne
herself will then make her farewell
appearance here this season.
Tho Richmond newspapers in close
touch with public sentiment, ex-
pressed the wish of Miss La verne's
friends and admirers for some tangi-
BILE way Of expressing their appreci-
alton Of all she has done for Rich
mond In an amusement way and OF
their regard for her personally. Clubs.
organizations and business concerns,
- well as number OF prominent in
divfduals. are taking up the matter
OF the complimentary performance to
be tenderd hr. Thy requested tickets
IN large numbers for distribution
among their friends. and these tickets
may now be procured at many of
the Broad and Main Street business
houses, A twenty-five cent admls-
sion will prevail IN the balcony, fifty
cents on the main floor. with few
at seventy-five and a dollar.
Miss La Verne Is a Daughter of the
the Confederacy, and has been closely
connected with the South. Richmond
IN particular for many years. She
has always been in the vanguard of
th' atrical progress In this city, and
II Ia largely due TO her efforts that
Richmond amusements have progress
ed az they have, IL was she who in
Ekspduced the visiting star system here
which gave the public the greatest
amnsemel value it had ever had Of
ferred, a value which has never been
she has offered here for the past
|twenty-six weeks. Her standard has
always been on the ascendant. whether
In prosperity or in the face of ad-
|verstty. In her personal and profess
sionAi life Miss La Verne has
demo nstrated her regard for Rich
mond. In the La Verne Testimonial
the people of Richmond will 1oin
hands in expressing their regard for
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
APPOMATTOx

Appomattox. Feb. 20. G. w. Lewis
is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. FERGUSON have
returned from a visit to Richmond.
Mrs. ]. r. Atwood and daughter
left Friday for an extended Southern
trip TO Florida and other points.
r, f. Caldwell Jr., Is sick.
Mrs. c. v. McE,lroy was called to
Connecticut last week on account of
the Illness OF her father, Mr.. Steven
D. harrington. who died there last
Friday. The burial took place in
Ma ssa chusetts. his old home.
The Athletic Club of the Appomat-
tox High School will give play called
the "Sduire's Strategem," Monday
night in the auditorium of the school
building here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
PAYS TRIBUTE TO GREAT
IRISH TENOR--McCORMAC OK

John Mccormack. the celebrated
Irish tenor. who will sing In the City
Auditorium February "a, was given
the following tribute by the editor of
the Evening News In Newark. when
he sang there recently In a concert !:
NO musical artist appearing In this
city has drawn an audience as that
which attended the concert given by
John Mccormack. Mr.. McCormack's
voice was in better condition than II
was when he appeared here last April.
after a long AMI arduous tour OF Aus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Is Given One Year.

Abingdon, Feb. 2o-Convicted of
killing Charles Tyree in October. 1913,
near Drowning Ford. this county. Gray
Beai has been given one year in the
State Penitentiary. The trial began
in the Circuit Court Thursday morn
ing. Judge Frank p. Christian OF
Lynchburg, presiding for Judge p.
w Campbell. Beal recently was
brought here from Ashe County. N. c.,
where he was captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
@rEsS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY AT THE BIJOl

Tess of the storm Country" will be
the attraction offered by the Grayce
Scott players at the Bijou this week,
and IL the popular demand for this
play is any indication of Its success.
then the Bitou should play to capacity
houses for the entire week. For Man
ager Dewitt Newing has been literally
bomharded with requests that he offer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
rIinhorn Inn Burna,

Staunton. Feb. 2o.-The Millboro
Inn at Eillboro was burned Friday.
The inn was managed by Fl. p. Little
ton, who recently spent considerable
money In remodeling It. The cot
tages attached to the inn were saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
JOHN MCCORMACK AT
CITY AUDITORIUM FEB. -

"A phenomenal figure In the moderh
world Of art 10 John Mccormack. Al
- time when many managers of anus
.Hant en4expRiaes arA EAndinG AhAlI
atokhAa ana CRYING with loud and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The Bachelor circle OF the German
Litdcrkranz will hold its annual BAH on
Thursday evening, In the newly decorated
ballroom Of the Licdcrkrauz Club, III
East Fifty-oighth street. The officers Of
the circle are Ingvar Toksrad. president
Herman Acker, treasurer, and r. H. Loes
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03


Continued from THIRD Page.
---
~ me International Pure MIX and FOOD
League. Mrs Edward W. hooke presl-
dent Miss Florence Ware will sing AN
aria from eli Trovatore" and there VII!
Mrs John Kurrus Is chairman Of the
Entertainment committee Others on the
c mmitt,, are Mrs. II. w. Andrus, Mrs.
& O. Burlingame. Mrs Eduardo Mario,
Mrs Caroline Reed. Mrs. william ".
Wallace, Mrs John Francis Nawger, Mrs,
" W Beales. Mrs. Bernet Kennedy,
Mrs Gardner Uirous. Mrs. Glen Congdon.
Mrs Edward W Hooke, Mrs. Enos l..
Igr, Mrs Horace 4. Stokes, Mrs. Il. g.
W.,,,r,,n. Mrs Louis l. T. Someryille,
Mrs Edward a. Martin. Mrs Samuel
S.hg and Mrs Joseph +. TAYLOR.
Two s.oord 4, The series Of card parties
r-I., .,. .,,,srt,.. of tbe Rubiustein club
for ,ro h..nei, ~ l.sti,ut, musicians will
H., ..rI ,,-,n,rr0u, M tho Waldorf-Astorla.
Tha las, in tho series viii be on January
IL TNav ara Under The patronage Of
Mr.. ph.r, tI,,niIt,r Rurlter Mrs
C..,,,,.. s,o,r,,or Nrs ,;eorqa ". New
,- No. tahr r. Stropgt,ap. Mrs W
y ,.,'.,..,a,.,, ,,rg s,r,,,el I. Gross ana
H.. r,ao,Io.a - C,r,,an
,r. ...,,,, -. ,,, >,.i,,bhorb,od Dances
~ ,a,, ", 80, ,'' Erida,' ~, IN, Hutal
C...,., '' 'rT.y 81, ar. nnJSr the notronage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

man, Austin y. Palmer, Lester \. Hamtl-
ton and Thomas IN puy Tickets may De
obtained from Mrs. Hadley OF 346 West
Eighty-seventh street and OF Mrs MAR
tin, 207 West Fifty-sixth street
The New Workers club, Mrs Henry II,
Russell, president, will nave a muls'"'
evening at the Hotel Aston on Fr.''E.
The programme, which VIII De IN 'nhIE'
OF Mrs Florence Foster Jenkins, VIII M
clude cello solos 10y \. Bert Hhtn'E
and vocal numbers by Gilbert WILSON,
Pedro Guetary and Mile. Fui;a Il" HoI'a'
Mrs Gilbert Wilson viii be the accom-
pans,.
Mrs. George T.. Ruppert and n'r
mother, Mrs Emma schwartz, Will give
a tea at their home, West Eghty-slNtn
street, tomorrow afternoon 20 the recep-
ton committee Of the civic ball to be held
at the Plaza Hotel on January L. JoIh
/ Tlerney and Miss Florence GUERNSEY
pres dent Of the Federation OF Women
clubs, will speak Informally on ''natHy
Begins at Home" The hostess ana her
mother. both Of whom are members or
| the reception committee of the ball VIII
he assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ambrose
Mccall. Mrs. George f. Kerr Mrs J"hh
/ Graulich. Mrs. John OL"ary, MIS-. nor
man stanton, John TIerney, COZ. J''oh
Ruppert, Harry @. Silleck and Mrs James
Mortimer.
| Mrs. Ambrose Mccall gave luncneon
/ last week for some OF the members OF the
! committee. Her guests included Mrs
| George t. Ruppert. Miss Florence Guern-
sey. Mrs. Emma SchW1r:z. Nine Aida I,
| Tagliavia. Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Mcintosh
! Mrs. John Graulich and Mrs George r.
! Kerr.
| Mrs Hallam McLewee gave tea on
1 Nov Year'a eve at her home, Fl West
/ Slxtv.ninth street FOR the junior mem
/ hers ~ the committee. There was music
I during the afternoon by Miss Gladys
| Brown ana A. Hart.
Burr Mcintosh has charge OF the
/ tableauX in connection with the ball, ana
! the pictures will be columbia and Her
/ satellites" charity Higgins at Home, 70
! "Nneteen Fifteen and the Horn Of Plenty
what WIN Save the Country and
What Neutrality Means" i'm which
TWENTY-FIVE members of the junior COM
! rnittrc viii take part. The programme"
! will also include At,!na IN her newest
/ Greek dance, "a Prayer 20 the sun and
| Miss Cassiheer IN exhibition dances Cen
/ eral dancing viii follow. Tickets for the
] rrtrrtainmeut may be had at the Plaza
The annual dance of Trinity College
/ viii be held nj the Hotel Marie Autonette
| on January 10, on the entertainment
| committee are the Misses Katherine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The annual dance of Trinity College
viii he held at the Hotel Marie Autoinette
on January 10, on the entertainment
committee are the Misses Katherine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

IT,, second Of the Neighborhood Dances
uy held on Friday At the Hotel
'i".HHw They are under the patronage
o. Ms J. Breckenridge Curtis, Mrs. Will
r %. Nelson, Mrs. John F., Weeks, Mrs,
Charles H. Delamater and Mrs, George
G naefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

man, Austin " Palmer. Lester \. Hhmi!-
ton and Thomas IN puy, Tickets may Dc
obtained from Mrs. Hadley OF 3i6 West
Elghty-seventh street and of Mrs Mar
tin, 2O7 West Fifty-sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

For the benefit OF st. Johns Hospital OF
Long Island an entertainment consisting
OF dancing ana cards will he held ~ the
Waldorf-Astoria on February II. II will
be- under the auspices Of the woman's
auxiliary of that institution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY

o'DOnuhoe. Alice Ryan. Irene O'Conley.
Mary Mcmahon, Mary Mcl<enna. Cecilia
Kelly Mary McGraue and Catherine MUIR
ray and Mrs. Arthur Amberg. For the
students OF the college who were home
for the holiday n tea was given by the
committee on Tuesday at the Vanity Fair
West Fortieth street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31

the poor win suffer to an unusual de-
gree, II the stars are wisely interpret
ed.
An earthquake has betn predicted
for Messina, Italy, about the 10th Of
November.
Severe losses for insurance COM
panies are indicated for November.
Next month will be fairly good for
all educational affairs. Surprising
activities win be introduced into lead
ing colleges.
The Panama Pacific exposition
comes under a sway that is promising
so far as industrial exhibits are con-
cerned. Benefits to eastern and
southern states are foreshadowed.
Newspaper notoriety for the mayor
of an eastern city is presaged by
the stars. He will lose prestige and
cause scandals.
Crimes having money as their
cause win multiply during the next
few months, the seers repeatedly
prophesy. Men Of high standing may
be involved in forgeries and frauds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
PERSUASrVE.

Far from eoncealing anything of
pertinency to the issue, the old SER
pent freely confessed that, If Eve
should eat the apple, 1t meant clothes
from that time forward.
But" he argued, and never moro
cogently, clothes will be something
to talk about when you are tired OF
the weather and don't happen to be-
brainy"
And the FIRST mother, bethinkirr
her how many of her daughters were
destined TO hnd themselves in such
wise eircumstanced. thereupon yield
ed the point, with what result Is
only too well known to the present
generation of mankind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31

According to astrology this is IA
uncertain day. for while Jupiter rules
for good. Mars and Saturn are adj
verse.
Merchants and importers may be
fairly lucky in transactions early ia
the day, but the afternoon IS threat
ening.
Bankers are warned of business
failures that may cause = slight
panic,
Lawyers should be fortunate while
tbs tonheuration prevails. Honors
for g Judge prominent in New Eng
land are prophesied.
Political agitation Of, an unusual
character is indicated for a Middle
Western state.
With the closing Of August labor
troubles may become acute in certain
quarters. Women viii play an import
ant part In all the negotiations re-
garding strikes. A young girl win
pc much in the public eye.
Extremes viii mark social condi-
tons during the coming winter. The
wealthy viii entertain IavishIy and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
THE FIRST 1NTIMArroN.

A poet, once upon a time, was toss-
ing off some trifes light as air. He
was not particularly different from
other poets, yet when, BY chance, he
tossed off triae lighter than air, he
fell for moment thoughtful
What does it suggest!" he niused
soberly.
But the day of the birdnran was
not yet come: so the poet, after an
interval of meditation, returned as Il
were to his nuttons, and the world
WagRed peacefully on. I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31

We are all for Cheap Goods
When we start out to nav.
And we're all for Free Air
When we're minded to iy.
We are all for Free Smokes
Like a lot of old Jays;
And we favor Free Lunch
When the other man pays.
We lie on Free Beds
In the Hospital Ward:
And we sponge on our Friends
For little Free Board.
We approve OF Free Farms,
When we're ready to fences
And we cabbage Free Seeds
At the Public Expense.
We approve of Low Freighe.
When we're shipping the Stuff;
And the Postage is high,
And we're paying enough.
We will take Free Pass
With 4 wink and a grin;
And we cuddle our Graft
And we think 1t no sin.
And when others are Cfub5ed,
We're for Raking the Muck:
And we're all for Free Trade
In the Other Mans Truckl
Charles Irwin Juntin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
PHILANTHROPY.

There were once two boys, James
and John. James was inpetuous.
1 VIII refrain from taking what
doesn't belong to me, FIRST, last, and
an the time he declared, and so
lived and died in obscurity.
But John was vastly more crafty.
will take whatever isn't nailed
down, and then, in the fu1lness Of
my years, ! will give it back ouoth
he, and became q phi1anthropist
whose name flied the earth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
Parents to Part Lovers.

Dear Miss Libbey: Reading your
replies, ! ask advice. + am engaged
to a well-to+do young farmer. We
love each other dearly; think we can,
not be parted. My parents object to
our going together, even to his gift
of bonbons to me. Our just plans
to overcome objections are Of no avail.
G, S.
The sad truth is that parents earn
estly believe they know what IS best
for their child's welfare. They have
your welfare at heart. Let them find
find out his good traits and your pa
thence will win them over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
EMPTY STORE IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE

An empty store Building at the
corner of Twelfth avenue and DeSoto
street, was damaged by fire this morn
ing about 2 o'clock. The building was
new one and had been set on fire.
The rear portion of the store was
damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
Invites Her, Another Girl Comes.


Invites Her. Another Girl Comes.
Dear Miss Libbey: am a girl of
20, some say good-looking. go with
nice man my own age. He says he
loves me better than anyone else. This
| cannot believe. | think he loyes an
other girl. She is pretty. I am not.
When we go to places he always
wants her to 60 too. He asks her.
She comes along. I am not well ae-
quainted with her. If quit him he
says he will 60 with her. Ought |
to give him up?
A man going with two girls is
not much loss to either. / would call
it quits, and you will get a better,
steadier young man companion and
be happy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
NO DAN@RR

City Cousin. Coudn E6en.
You can't 60 to the party in SAose
clothes. Your grandfather uu&@a
those at least forty years ago.
Cousin Eben.-That's al right
YOU don't suppose there11 Be any
body at the party that saw him In
them, do your