davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
BOARD ASKS AID
TO HANDLE FETE.
Executive Officers Cali Meeting of
Labor Federation for Naming of
Committee.

AT the special meeting of the exeCu-
tive board of the Tri-City Federation
of LabJ. last night at Industrial hall,
the members discovered that the pro
posed midsummer festival. which is 20
be held under the auspices of the
Federation at Exposition park, July S
10 Il. was too big for them TO handle
alone. Consequently d special meet
ing for the federation was called for
Thursday night, at which time ar
engagements viii be completed Tor the
fete.
The following officers of committees
were appointed last night: J. c. Kins-
lev. chairman of the general and light
and power committees; II. c. Dutton,
chairman OF the ticket committee, and
p. J. Carlson, secretary of the general
committee. Members of these commit
tees Will be selected at the special
session Thursday.
In addition to the American Amuse-
ment company's carnival. which is TO
appear here. the committee is plan
ming on an athletic program Consist
ing of races. tugs of war, wrestling
and other events, with local
talent competing.
Special DAYS for the various lines
in the federation will also he ar
ranged. such as building trades day,
printing trades day and railroad mems
DAY. Il is the intention of the commit
tee 10 institute vigorous advertising
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
ATHLETIC EVENTS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Aeriph ufreHhrimsr Announce. Pro-
=rzm isF Maiinr's tnuHai Fourth
81 IHiy celebration.

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Erf 49, r4-. ur5s- = YEAR.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
DARKEN
YOUR GREY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body Win Know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur foE re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
colo- dates back to grandmother
time. She urged it to keep her nav
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant
Whenever her hair fell out or took OF
that dull. faded or streaked appear,
ance, this simple mixture was appleu
with wonderful effect
But brewing at ONE is mussy anu
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking a.
any drug store for a 50-cent bottle o.
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur COM
pound" you will get this famous o!u
recipe which can be depended upon 10
restore natural color and beauty %
the hair and is splendid for dandflh'
dry. feve-ish, itchy scalp and falilns
hair
4 well-knovn downtown drugsisl
says il darkens the hair so natuFant
and evenly that nobody can tell It mas
been applied You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. BY morning lhe
gray hair disappears, and after anotD-
er application or two it becomes oest
tifully dark. glossy and abundant
Harper House pharmacy.EtAoy.A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
LIVE TOPICS BEFORE
TOASTMASTERS' CLUB

Topics and the speakers who will
discuss them at the annual meeting OF
the Toastmasters' club at the Y N. C..
A building next Monday night. were
announced today. They will be ~. S
& Co. by George ". Villain; Recent
Peace Proposals" H VI. Craig. Sales
manship." Cecil Koch; 1.-THE Ford Or
ganization. NJ E. Striete., and Court
Procedures" Edwin Dice.
Following the program, the officers
viii be elected for the ensuing year
All the news all the ime-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
Y DIRECTORS GO IN
FOR FLY CAMPAIGN

The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF directors of the Y. NJ c. A
building was held last night. During
-he meeting. special acknowledgement
vas made OF the receipt OF two hand
some frame pictures from William
Jackson. II called TO mind the fact
that while the association was in the
old building Mr. Jackson presented the
gymnasium apparatus. This is an evil
dcnce of sustained interest. and shows
the sense of appreciation that might
we'll possess every citizen of Rock Is
land.
At the meeting the president. 4. ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

raazssas. VS. sas..i-s 20 ses ss eeas-
s~l rsr fas ee4egF
Ue-n fa- laaserFase ease ass
seeafss 80 So eses aste'f CIR
e4s C-re q 81 Cassie fer a rasg 81;
eses sesraaa sar f1s4n~ffas. afr f.sa-
b r. r~s1fr.t se eve Efa enc eee5Fs. Co.
r.srieE saas e. ff eee teaW werfs-F
FL ffsr thea sF ere states atfefeeT -
sa ST. ssaFt~ Be- sssf faes - ~a'sl4
save fs sss fs~ coast
wee fsr tssar vas srasEsf eefsfs
fss relrs lfr rss9esa9 sail
me regrs Gel fseHsr w-ff fss law
Fri fse ass.-f re eesFt seass fssf
Ell ts Fs- erlr ore wtre ssrsertfF 80
ese renseFr re ere sast sasF e rtEsf
sa srs rse ere reaseF asff SEE asstr BY
rn~ erarf wr a-fr'T tas a8 carr erfr
So esmsfr rersses fe give mr rne rs
~ rss eve essfers f7~ leserf1es
cred an -refstsf s1 ffFse eaeses
ees srf G ash ere rearf s7r tfFe.~
were r-afr sF etr ssr esF@fs eeH.-
ease Wr Hes-.- Hrss'ss Gro ar ssai's
rr sEeH ssar o. was r~f ~ ere
sas-f sr s-s s~ a@sflt ~ fee ra-afr
TIE eaars asked f 1fr rE1@bs1e Esss-
sfsesf verrssr or roe ere e94erT hsf q
-F-s s1 esr.sT ass .sssef earesrt TO
ffs Nf rrenesaE ssif
ESQ 81 tF ref Tsrstses ere rtFtf ~
ere refrf s1 resfsT e1arsef f1 sss'sf
~- Dee e. Ia-ssfFs ere F.f 81 ere
hesrf az r- ats case. 90 e9ss mr
me asr ~ Ess werf 'sss.sfsst'
fe~-e. sstf rfr sssrts. -.s rreesieai.
aHF roe f~ enc s~rse sf saaesfisst.a-. 70
no re1rr ff roc Goose CO. user
cry f.sertrlrss,1e st ere the ED
seeart.nftv relied trss Wr TtaEesas
ssea.f receive copies sf ere tili Cog a1
is.laes7e. ss ere fsfrrfsrts. attorney
Goes .a every case T7f Wr. seafie Do
rg'-f shsF ser FrtFtssI pet.st1e se1-lf
BE- lssarF QErsf.sr ef vGrH t1 fsET
a5 fsr -srr-- ~ ere t-fs~-r.ss was.
reese rHr-rr-t
.fr se gag Gel err -errrrref g eTslt
cone before ere eTE-t ar re- rrrr.rE
wr -arr
rtr rsrsre~ vs trrrrsr eHr-
rreerrsr vss enc rrFrF se ere eaeers
Errvs-rv eate "a reTeFss rr-
fsF..sE T.r vr-rF ~ f.r T-
profess frr~ss f.rF artr- OBJ
H-f 500 rF
#r brow vFr Har~ F fH
sFT fHHr9 .. rs-eaesrf rfr rH-a-
con- rr .#rsr --f--rf FsF artrF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
PoSlam Can Do
So Much For
Ailing Skin {!

rnaiEhtiy skin made clear and fair
-eFuptinnai troubles quickly eradi-
Gated. from the slightest hlemish and
adoiosesnt p.mpis 20 eczema. acne.
itch. scaip scale and aggravated dis
eases
Thaf u the woFk which Posiam ac-
epsa piishss. usually Wifh speed that 10
amazing Try u and feel how the
skins surface g. sonihed and cooled
itehiaE stops. hsaiiaE - 80 rapid that
can b. seen every day.
Fosiasn is quick. harmless. powerful.
elective ana ~ithin ever hody's reach
AT druggists sell PoaiAm. For free
sample. wFtir 20 Emergency I-abora-
tories - West TEeaty-afth street.
New YORK
Posisu soap. uedicafe-i with Pcs-
.-S=, - scala 40 - ceGl..-lAaY.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
o. j. ANDERSON, ORION
PATRIARCH, is DEAD
Special % Tho ArEusl

orion. June @ The funeral % otto
]. Anderson. one &c orion's oldest and
ueslfhlest citizens. was held this aft
erna1H a. . o'clock at the Swedish
Lutheran church. Burial tool, place IN
the Lutheran cemetery. Air. Anderson
died Sanday AZ his home. aged So years
and four months.
Hs &C. Survived bv avc children. Mrs
J. \. jacobson and Airs. I'd Linqutsi
% Lynn crui@F. III. Airs. Peter sam
gsison % orion Carl A. % North nN.
snta. and John c. % Canada Ills wifc
passed assay - years ago.
AT the news al the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
HAIL COMPLETION
100 YEARS PEACE
Augusfana College and Robertson Col
iege 81 Edmonton, Canada. Ex-
change Greetings.
JOIN IN HOPE OF FUTURE ANITY
schools Clasp Hands Across the 1000
Miles Of Inherited Boundary
Line.

In recognition Of the 100 years of
peace existing between Great Britain
and the United States. Robertson col
eye. Edmonton. Canada. one OF the
leading institution OF Canada has sent
peace centenary greetings TO Angus
tana college and the latter institution
viii this week send greetings in re-
turn. The text OF the communication
from Robertson college isl
"Oue hundred years ago was brought
To a close a three-years' war between
Great Britain and the United States.
and ever since. Notwithstanding &C
casional grave causes OF dispute. peace
has been maintained. In the celebra-
ton % this glorious fact by these two
countries 10 seems fitting that the col
leEes should take part.
Being thus moved. Robertson coll
ieEc. Edmonton. Canada. desires TO eX-
tend 20 you. our southern neishbor.
greeting. Sprung largely from com
mon blood. and having so vast = COM
mon inheritance. namely the tongue
that Shakespeare spoke. the faith and
moaris which Milton held. and the fam
Gus stream OF British freedom. we in
Canada. just budding into uationhood,
may be permitted 10 regard YOU as
ripper and more mature sister. We
gladly recognize the charm OF your
Hawthorne. the insight OF your Emer-
son. the Judgment OF your Washing
ton. the matchiess charity OF your Lin
coin. and the loyalty and public spirit
% your citizens n large.
o. N.ssH d.
racy in which the ampIest opportunity
IS given 20 everyone 10 attain all that
% good: in that peace which. regard
Ing wealth as a trust. strives 10 pro-
mote all the highest forms OF human
welfare. aud en- that philosophy Of
race. according 20 which God has made
OF one blood all nations that dwell on
the face of the earth. and we desire 10
lift ourselves TO the level OF our des-
TIMES by more firmly clasping your
hand across the 1000 miles of uuforti-
fed boundary line. and by voicing with
yd'l the prayer that the demon OF war
and hatred, now so long east out. shall
never return. and that the angel OF
peace and good will shall forever 1
spread her wings over our continent
and the EuElish-speaking world.
We beg TO say that any greeting .
which YOU may think IL proper TO send I
10 reply will be carefully treasured in {
Dur college archives. tSignedi Rev. :. /
" DYKE. D.Sc. LID. ID. president; +.
Rev. J. ~ Miller. N. a. BID. ID; /
Rev. r. 4. King. MA. BID. DID; Rev. Z
4. T. Barnard. MA. and \. +. Ewing. !
registrar" :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

ne fs-ersf ~ tu.ass Esrr5s. re,7E-
eel. vac eeas ss ere Vssvessr rsssst
Tfsf-eess ssrses ses FtTrs- E-s-hslf
sv-rs-. az 3 s,rtsrs erie ssssress~ s~f
sarasf wss as Cefaefsarset
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

Lindstrom, appointed the following
committee to serve in Mr. McCabes
fly campaign: l. H Martin, Z. B. Ne
Kown. K. T. Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

Jaffe Ramsay nate 90 sF7rr vss-
terdse afternoon % ffsrrirs fs4ss as Co
wHich Of me two We Hearf- or ff~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

AT ere ssvs sr tss uae - Ts-.
Arras
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
THOMPSON GIVEN
RECOGNITION AS
COUNTY COUNSEL
ryDs qrr.rroy ToE FEFsF,T


n bufsf sEaf bsfNsea q. . scar. p
ara staf-s AFfarueT rioqf Thompson
~ sa wafeh .s rBs legal ~agaFT -1s1-
saf was saGet 90 enc risr 8slaf .s rsr
raifaE af Iasrs r Co HaasaF ss.s
asarulaE. zaea as FseexaiEsf sefa ss
4sfsruaYs FOR t4s gstFass o.. tss Dab
fantnctfan nrHf uefs WI speraf far
morrow a4orniaE when tas ieiteef.aa
ns sasen a. aes7ru fsfEs UaaaaT.
Wien tas eiasa yesterday afternoon
Brauzhs CO fscisfse siEasr wag p vas
saauEhs Eaas sa@ bafgfe ~ w1ffs veulf
BE- feaunsst f8Is moruIaE on enc r1e-
frarv fHs e7nfr8TersT trfee-e Hf
Thompson aaf ff 8eafir. tarr.eE one
naetfeaf. vas ana
ao0n affrf tas eeenteE ~ ~egrf VT.
aearir appeared snf eEpitis-f t8at ere
fra4 emaIsYsf hT me scaff ss special
eauaset raf-afslt sregtaF se ere court
faaf str Thompson was tstrrrslrt .e
enc t1cnFfan af enc JAIN
Wien az f9g fsEF iF sgor 7ssrse.s
OBJ show m~ 1b sg ssYtEfaEf- fsf-rr
posed Sc rhembso1. ne eeurf CALI
90 botH 90 orGrr ferlsrlsF ffsE sa.t
earsreVsrsT HssE enc .aH-.. .sl-.r ana
u flI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
Augustaua's Reply.

ia reply AuEustaua college will send
90 Robertson college these greetings:
-AuEustana college and the theolog-
teal seminary. Rock Island. H.. with
gratitude and deep appreciation &C
knowledge Jhe friendly greeting OF
Robertson college. Edmonton. Canada.
on the celebration OF the one hun
dredth anniversary OF unbroken peace
between Great Britain and the United
States. and reciprocates most heartily
the kindly feeling OF the Canadian peo-
pie for the people OF the United States.
We are fully In accord with the
spirit and motive that have actuated
your people and your institution seek
ing hy this celebration TO bind the two
neiEhborinE nations more closely to-
rciher hy the bonds OF national SYM
paihy and mutual confidence.
1t Is both right and fitting that
there should he an abiding friendship
and perpetual peace between these two
great nations iu whose veins flows the
same ancestral blood which have so
many things in common both be- inner
itence and natural circumstances. and
which stand before the world FOR so
much that Is good and permanent in
the fruits OF Christian citizenship.
The AuEIo-SaXon race from the
time 20 Alfred. its great prototype. TO 4
the present day has always been dis, /
;luEuishcd for that industry. system. 4
efficiency ard pcrmanencc with which .
they pursue and perfect the arts Of .
peace. The AnElo-SaXon people are al I
WAYS occupied with making new dis
rovcrics. pressing forward TO new en-
.crprisc. framing human laws. and de-
roioping new powers for benefcient
ends. 50 that now after the lapse Of a
thousand years Of organized govern
ncnt the nations using the English
language may be said 10 feed and
.iothe a very large portion OF the hn.
nan race and 10 control In great meas /,
are the destiny OF the world. Occupy
nE such n position in the brotherhood
u nations and performing such func-
ion In the system OF international az
airs Il becomes Us 10 set an example
Y hrotherly love and friendly cooper
ltion In the achievement OF peace. To-
;ether We stand for the arts OF science ID
md literature. FOR the spread OF pop
liar education. for that personal free
lom which Is the peculiar treasure OF
and for the defense OF the
aith once delivered 10 the saints
"Of this anniversary occasion we |
end our cordial congratulations to the I
'anadian people for their gigantic /:
tribes % progress In nationhood. and ,
We extend our assurance OF coopera- 5
Ion In every lawful effort TO promote ]
ur common interest and TO cause that I
'cace and GOOD Nill which our Saviour {
at his advent. 10 prevail. 9
nd which from heneeforih will make d
'ar impossible. [
-fSiEnedi Gustav Andreen. presi- y
cni; = :. Bartholomew. vice presi- !
el.~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22


..'e ~ gr'tt
ti'" 'a t'tt l
s.ap 'A 'tfe e't.'N
ne renrt e- @
thompson. 'at' rae t7nr 'f- r7f
w re'r
haae't
.'nnf ' eng
'''7 e.F. W .'F tr"a.F '
a f
we ..H rt
ie .aa f
nn @
. $500
" fHr"
Ho'r fri .
I'amee7
5000 .".a....#.H H..... H#l....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
TAKEN FROM WORKHOUSE
TO TESTIFY FOR FATHER

Frank Sorac, prisoner in the De-
troit House OF Correction, was
brought from the workhouse to JUS
tice Marschners court. Monday. to
testify as a witness for his father.
Anthony Sorac, q farmer, Of Green
field township. The father had
brought replevin proceedings to re-
cover horse. wagon and harness
stolen from him, and which had been
traced to c. II. Going.
The son, after being temporarily
released on writ Of habeas corpus.
testified that he had stolen the prop
erty from his father, and had sold II
all for $25, to Gus Stanley. Stanley
In turn disposed Of II to horse mar
ket. Going obtained 1t from the mar
ket. Going said he had sold the
horse, and did not know where 1t
was.
Justice Marschner decided that So
rae was entitled to possession Of the
wagon and harness. and that he could
begin proceedings to recover the
horse, as soon as its whereabouts
were discovered.
The younger Sorac went back to
the workhouse, from the Justice
court, where he Ia serving term for
larceny. the offense being one other
than the ehsft OF his fathers proper.
ty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. l5.-In
10 series Of thrilling adventures end
ing here recently. Sonora u. q. de RI
veros, wife Of the former governor OF
Sinaloa, and her sister, Senorita
Fanny 0axiola, have evsded the long
arm of Mexico's Carranxistas.
When Carransa followers turned
their eumity against Gov. Z. G. de Ri
veros. his wife and her sister, alarm
ed at what might befall them, fed
from the gubernatorial palace at Gull
acan at night
For several days they rode over
dangerous trails. unaccompanied.
gaining the port Of Mazatlan. There
they took refuge aboard the steamer
City Of Para and were carried to this
port.
Immigration oficers here, learning
that Senorita Gaxiola Is not yet OF
age, took her to the Angel island sta.
ton for formal Investigation. Misnn-
derstanding the move. the young won,
en- thought they had fallen into the
hands of the enemy at the very brink
OF safety. and were inconsolable until
the oficials again brought them to-
gether.
Sonora de Riveros planned to Join
her husbands sympathizers In Los
Angeles, and there also Senorita Gax-
lola will attend school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
CHAPOTON WILL
AIDS HOSPITAL
Physician Leaves $4,000 In En-
dowment of Room in
st. Mary's

{ Before he started with his wife on
q tour Of the world. In January. 1sl2.
DR., q. A. Chapoton. who died few
days ago. drafted his will. providing
for the disposition of his estate, II
he, or both he and his wife, should
die while on their journey.
The will has been filed In probate
court. II leaves his entire estate to
his widow, Mrs. Martha M. Chapoton.
II he or his wife had died while tour
ing the globe. the property would
have gone to their two children. Mrs.
Edith @. O'Brien and Alexis b. Chap
oton. with the exception Of $1,000,
which was to be used for the en-
dowment OF Chapoton room, In st.
Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
The Confessions OF q wife
/ Receive Gorgeous Bunch Of Flowers

were In Dicks or your place !. too.
might be hankerins after stolen
To my great surprise neither man
was At all satisfied with my answer.
Bill was peeved because was 30 out,
spoken about getting drunk and max
Ing love 70 other women and Dick was
shocked thar should intimate lAss.
under any circumstances ould
dream Of hankering after stolen
sweets" To q man q woman 10 .
woman, nothing more. when she con-
fesses to having q few human inclina-
tons she is either vicious or crazy.
Today, received beautiful box
of flowers with Dicks card In them. so
when he called me up Just before din
ner and said: "Margie. I'm going to
stay down town to dinner with some
Of the boys and afterward we are go
ing to play cards." answered: Il
suppose Dick that 10 why you sent me
those beautiful flowers"
Flowers? Flowers? ! didn't send
you any flowers"
We'll, my dear. got box today
with your card In them. Perhaps some
man has fallen desperately In love
with me and had an irresistible desire
to send me flowers. Because he knew
would not accept them unless your
card was In them he took this way OF
gratifying his desire and my conven-
tionalism at the same time"
"Oh, yes dear, Il remember now
did send you some flowers this morn
ing. / had forgotten IT," said Dick
quickly as finished.
Now, little book. have you any idea
that man could send his wife at least
ten dollars worth OF American beauty
roses In the morning and forget all
about II In the afternoon?
There IL something mysterious about
these flowers. / don't believe Dick
would be SO extravagant a. to send
me two dozen beautiful roses. He
never sent me many flowers before we
were married and never since, except
when / was at the hospital and when
VIC opened our rooms at the hotel. has
Dick sent me p0sies.
] am afraid, Master Dick, that you
have been making break and II has
turned out different kind Of break
from what you intended.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
CAN'T PROVE LUMBER
WAS TAKEN BY NEIGHBOR

Leon Zisman once had yard filled
with secondhand lumber. He missed
several pieces, and finally began suit
for SIT worth or the wood, against
his neighbor, Benham LOOMS. Of No.
las Brewster-st. The case was heard,
Monday. by Justice OF the Peace De-
Cav.
How do you know LOOMS got the
lumberr asked the Judge.
How do know7" queried Zisman.
How do know. Well, didn't / know
my own lumber when II was marked
by met When learned that It was
disappearing. got chisel. and made
q cross on every piece of It. The
defendant In this case fixed his barn,
and I've seen lumber In It with cross
marks on IT,"
Justice DeGaw held that Zisman
did not prove that 81 worth had been
taken. He gave him verdict for IS,
which was not for stolen lumber, but
for damages LOOMS In alleged to
have inflicted on Zisman's back fence,
while repairing the barn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

Bill Tenney was over here last night
and during the evening Dick said; =
tell you, Bill. I am mighty proud Of
myself. I've been . perfectly good
husband 30 long that am almost due
for some break"
I thought OF what Annie had said
to me the day before about giving 9
man hts head and saying nothing. al
though Bill inquired: What have. you
got to say about THAR Do you let him
make breaks occasionally, Margief"
II presume It's according TO what
he calls a break" answered.
III you mean will nag and scold II
Dick does something he II ashamed OF
will answer by saying will not. No
matter how hurt might be by some.
thing my husband did ] would not al
ways be quarreling with him about Il.
] should perhaps let him know l was
displeased the same 40 he would me II
/ did something that angered or hurt
him, but there 10 one thing VIII not
do AZ long as live with DICK ana that
Is to continually quarrel with him."
Bill looked at me admiringly and at
Dick rather questioningly: 1T narrows
down, Margie," said he after mo-
ment's silence, Ito how much you Will
forgive, doesn't it?"
mo, my dear" was my retort, at
narrows down to how much you viii
provoke"
Every man will provoke everything
he dares, you may be sure, Margie,"
laughed Bill.
"Why?"
well. you see, every man, likes to
think he IL free agent. More than
any thing else In fife he prizes that
freedom. The moment one Of US feels
bound in any way look out for trying
to bust the bonds.
Now honestly, Margie, didn't you
ever feel like kicking over the apple
cart? DO you always want to be 9
good little girl with the little curl on
your forehead, or do you have once In
while an inclination to be bad and
horrid?"
IF you mean. Bill, to get drunk or
make love to some other man than
my husband. guess will have to
own up to always wanting to be good.
l will confess. however, that do get
awfuly tired OF the humdrum and
monotony OF life and perhaps II