davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
BRITISH BATTLESHIP BLOWN
UP TN CHANNEL; HUNDREDS Die
New Years
Greetings
to the u. S.

Poet Laureate Of England
WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR
The UNITED PRESS


WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR
THE UNITED PRESS
Copyright. 1914. by rnitsf prsss
cepyfisht In Great Britain and Canada
Ask 70 what word Of cheer
Hath Enuisnd's muse 20 send
The eve Of thIs new year
To Britaln's free-born foikf
Vain words are vain 20 spend
We shout the battle cryl
Her dearest children die
For all that We hold dear
Vet thus the mother spoke
Ocean that seemed % Wide.
When first ye crossed Its
flood.
II threatened 70 divide
Even tho bond Of blood.
See how II shrunken hath
Into . pleasure path.
While Ger and underneath.
The light words Of my breath,
Flash kindly 70 your heart
On. well, ye hear; ~ seel
And our hopes are - one
For peace and liberty
OF all men meath the sun.
For the grace Of mans art
And the love Of our own kind.
20 this years wishes b..
Hand In hand. mind with mind
That we stand tili we cueIi
And In straight Iimiss bind
Wars rage, the storm Of hell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

Seattle celebrated the advent Of
1915 decorousiy.
The town did not get hilariousiy
drunk ss on some previous occa.
sions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

State fish commission won't rec.
ommend fish code to coming lcgis.
iatura.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
Company'sSurrenderIsCli
to Five-Year Fight by
Evening World.
1T WILL END EXTORTlON.
Starts New Corporation Policy
of Seeking to Make Patrons
Its Friends.


r,vs million dollars per year has
A. vorlor. nv The
ose" ea o 80.
Evening Wor'os "s"' 'o'
telephone rates. which came 10 a GU
max In Yesterdays surrender Of the
.our.rv and Its offer of a scent
'
A. n puohc service VIZ"
results that can DO definitely meas
ured In daily savings by every teie-
phone user. The Evening Worries te'e-
phone campaign stands exceptional
among the many services rendered ny
II to the public.
The offer OF . reduction OF All rates
TO a scent basis and abo'uon OF IN
terborough toilsates. a. submitted oy
the New York Telephone Company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

Every item named below is
either exactly half or nearly
half less than its every day
prices.
Footed nut bowls. Is.
Celery trays, $3.50.
Vases. la-inch. IS.
Sugar and cream sets, ~.
Bowls, deep, 8-inch, Sf and As.
Handled flower baskets. Sc aud
$3.50.
Punch bowls on stand. Is and Sl2.
Second Gallery. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

been vigorous In it's support OF the
subscriber. seeking to lower the rates
step by step. as the steady growth
of business and increasing profits
warranted.
Jan. rs. 1913. was the date The
Evening World began the fight for
cent telephones which. after two
years. has been crowned with sue
cess. On that day. following several
preliminary articles relating to ser.
vice and charges IN the metropolis.
Il made this announcement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
WOmen's Black
Silk Stockings
Excepti0nal at $l.I5 Pair

ExCCPSSOU0s ~ $A'AV ""
A special purchase Of brand new
perfect hosiery.
Pure silk. beautifully knitted. we'll
shaped, comfortable flare tops. with
all.silk or mercerised tops and soles--
these stockinss are equal in every re-
spect to our Sl.5O grades.
With them We shall offer some all
over shot silk hosiery or hose with shot
silk boot at sl.lS (regulsrly $50 and
o.. Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
FIGHT FOR 6.CeNT CALLS AND
NO oARRiEN0 OG0lNS.



There was one fact which the New
York Telephone Company carefully
avoided disclosing In any Of its re-
ports TO the public or to the State.
II kept concealed the receipts, ex-
penditures and net profits Of the SER
vice In metropolis,
WHEN FIGURES ARE PRODUCED
A REDUCTION CONES.
The Evening World. by the force of
Its demands. caused the figures to be
produced before the Public Service
Commission, and from the day New
Workers. realized that the telephone
company was making from 10000, 900
to Si2.O0o.00O net profits annually out
OF the metropolis there was little
doubt that cheaper rates would come
On Jan. 8. 1914. the telephone CON-
pany offered q ~ per cent. reduction
In subscribers rates. pending final ad-
justment, and agreed to plan for the
Public Service Commission to make
an appraisal Of company property a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
SATURDAY is Family Day in the
March Sale of CHINA

Tomorrow afternoon let
father and mother come
and together choose the
dinner set for their daugh-
ter's wedding gifts; let
brother and sister together
select the piece of statu-
airy or the dozen of fine
plates to please mother on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
Boys Spring
Clothes

The New Suits are coming
into the Boys Store every day.
For Saturday We shall have in
the cabinets a fine lot Of Spring
suits.
With Extra Knockers
-sizes 8 to 10 years--ncw mixtures.
grays. checks, tartsns. browns. in good
wcarable cloth. stoutly tailored.
IS, $3.50, $3.50
They all have the little touches that
make Wanamsker clothes for boys
different and most desirable.
Boys Topcoats
Jaunty coverts, fancy grays
and tans, checks and blue; in
8 to ls-year sizes.
Very mannish. s6.7S to el5.
Boys Spring Hate
Many styles and colors.
soc to $3.50.
Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

ne sesss ar . ss.sssss ~ ~
ne 70 psr csat. reduction was only
q partial Otsp toward ths FUN demand
The BvUuine World remarlped 81.
torially: The rate Voluntarily con-
coded b. the company n . seven cent
rate. The i've cent rate u coming
In one year from the time the hve
cent slogan was announced. one-hai1
the victory had besn won. II required
another year Of nghting before the
ave cent demand was fully accom-
plished.
A summary Of progress shows the
events brought about ~ it
demands:
Upstate Public Service Com
mission forced to take cognisance
Of many complaints Of telephone
users and grant public hearings.
Tho nrst hearing was Nov. "A,
1918.
Teiephone company forced to
produce financial statement OF its
operations IN New York City.
A 10 Der cent. reduction in rates
pending fiual adjustment secured
In two months, giving New York
ers a rebate Of e2,0O0,0V0.
Appropriation Of 100000 made
by the Legislature in response 10
special request from Gov. Olynn
80 that the Public Service Com
mission could make an appraisal
Of telephone property a. the basis
for new rates.
Five Cent Telephone Bill passed
by the Assembly when the COM
mission went to sleep on the job,
This bill was killed by the Senate.
Exposure OF the telephone lob
by's activities in Albany.
REORGANIZATION OF the upstate
Commission by the Governor be-
cause Of delay over the telephone
case.
Telephone rates made a political
Issue In many Assembly districts
In the 1914 election.
The Foley legislative commit
tee started an investigation In De-
cember last, looking to mandatory
legislation. Prof. Z. w. Bemis en-
gagged a. expert to prepare
schedule OF rates.
Public Service Commission en-
gagged now counsel and renewed
work vigorously on its appraisal
and public hearings.
Legislative committee reported
on Feb. 20 that. %, 900. 900 annually
should be cut out OF telephone
company charges. In addition to
the ec.O0o,000 cut Of q year ago. 1t
submitted u rate schedule con-
hrming all the Evening Worlds
demands on behalf Of the public:
a maximum 8 cent rate for cub.
seribsrs.
Abolition Of tolls between prin.
eipal berouQhs.
Five cent calls for hotel and
apartment house d~ellsrs.
Three days later the Public
Service Commission also con-
nrmed by its own report the Eve
ming Worlds demands. II called
for q 100000 cut In charges and
proceeded to make \ rate schedule
ON that basis.
On March the tsiOphono
company surrendered and offered
. rate schedule involving . cut
Of e2,7oo,ooo and giving . Scent
'esSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
n i vi elssllIil


~ an Ss ys,isw-ssmp,ssics psi-
neus costsd - svDsssts poor = yeu
\ "a tests h your nceth--s lazy.
" sssaie-ysu shssid tshs owe
/ 6evsras' owe rssis,sl-a substitute
s1Bss--Osss prsVsrsd ~ Dr.. Nd
ssssr ~ years of stvdy with his
n E1vsr1s olive raSisss ere .
voUssNbbs eempeunii. mined with
"a. Tee al hssv shss By sss'r
- vsns . clear. piak skin. bright
~ pSmples, . fseiipg ct busyaacy
sIaSsc6 ssys yes nvs' set ~ the
,oevsras onvs Tablets &c, on the
- bsvsls Ike. caiomsi--yst have
Snoroas eftsr effects.
seArt " biis aud cvsreoms cersti. .
THAT'S vhy millions Of bcHes are
naosny q Toe snd 3sc per boz. An
one or i~s nightly ana note the
6sivs Tss,., Company. cs'smsss. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
.Msks II 8 cests per phone call
n greater city"

The slogan was taken up by civic
organizations and lawmakers. A bill
was introduced In the Legislature
regulating rates In Now York City.
but 1t failed of passage. The tele-
phone company had "A strong army
Of lawyers. lobbyists, agents and ad.
justcrs at work to protect It's sx-
ceedingly profitable rate schedule.
The efforts Of complaining patrons
were scattered and Ineffective. The
upstate Public Service Commission
had become disorganised. deaf to
complaints and blind to conditions In
New York City.
FIGHT FOR SCENT CALLS AND
NO oARRleRe OGoiNS.
On Nov. IL. 1913. Tho Evening
World roopcned the night, and from
that day there was no let up In its In.
slstent daily demand and psrslstent
fighting until complete Victory wa
won. The first days declaration was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

her anniversary; and let
the soon-to-be-bride and
her fiance come, too, and
pick the sunshiny china for
the new home.
The watchword for this
March China Sale is still
Moderate Prices"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
Some of the Art Wares

so marble busts and figures at cx-
actly half the earlier prices, now ~ IS
to e35.
Is bronze busts. figures and AMI
mails; we're 81 10 S45. now $3.50 TO
osj. 90.
Hand-painted china priced q third
less, including candle sticks, salad
bowls, etc. Dresden vases, urns. etc,
Q third below former prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

The vegetable dish pictured be-
longs to an English dinner set Of 100
pieces. from Grindley. Ltd; our
standard s97.50 grade for $3.50.
Ahrcnfeldt French china din
ner sets, with coin gold handles and
original, vivid borders. four sizes
plstes; lo7 pieces all told; our SIS
grade for 425.
J. & B. Meakin English porce-
lain sets in entirely new border de-
signs, coin gold handles, all Of the
lOs pieces gilt; our $3.50 grade for
TX Knowles. Taylor & knowls.
(Ohio) American sets. with at
trsctive borders and gliding: our
1850 grade for SIS.
Furnivals, Ltd, English porce-
lain sets, in underglase border de-
sign, los pieces; our el7.S0 grade
for 40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
From, Visnaud,
Linoses. France

Dinner sets Of l08 pieces, in five
border designs; coin gold handles.
four sizes plates and four meat
dishes; yesterday prices were eSs.
aS7 so and COS. They were never
any less.
Tomorrow, they will be Offered
for the first time at $40 and $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
IssstVS OC DSSpssSOsSSS
Prices
English China Service
Plates

Now 4l5 to go dozen; were $50 to
$40. From potteries such IS Josiah
Wedgwood & Son, Royal Doulton
and Royal Worcester. '..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

hsivsd-to serve With
-. 0sass ard ~.
ynrs osakiae Lemon
- b plaee q Aesbe-
- vlasges e1as .
lpllgy aeVss y ssssss
~ M. ,Aa-.N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
Beautiful Silver Premium,

Says ounhisa WssQ0ssa. Our book tells llo
ways Of using oranges and lemons. also hoy y
Ro0srS = Son tahievsso Of pure silvse plass
Esciusivs dssign. No sdvsrtissng..
We rsfuuA the tsi0s yoa pay 70 CT ths
a1vse 4 not satisfactesy 10 svesy way,
Ths beek psekuFss ~ popalas psse
O. yesf eeSV Ssu.
cs,l !. !. go 49,. :. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
Corduroy Skirts, SS.75
Coats Of Every Sort

For every occasion; plenty Of whites, Zoo
Serse, eabardine, corduroy. tweeds, chinchils. Of
$3.50 upward Sizes ~ TO 20 years
Second Il,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
CAUGHT IN ACT OF
RANSACKIN6 HOUSE
n. c. MCMILLAN COMPLAINED
ONE DAY ABOUT HOME BE-
ING BROKEN INTO, AND FOL-
LOWING DAY SUSPECTS WE'RE
CAUGHT.

Thursday afternoon N. C. McMil-
Ian, residing at 1901 North Baylen
street, made complaint to the police
station that during the absence of
the family, the residence had been
forced open and generally ransacked.
In fact, Mr.. Mcmillan was unable to
furnish the police with list of ar
ticles which may have been taken.
Yesterday afternoon when officers
went to the scene to take in the sur
roundings, they detected couple of
negro boys, they claim, emerging
from the premises and placed them
under arrest. Articles which the
boys carried were claimed by Mr..
Mcmillan as his property, and they
were locked up as dangerous and sus-
picious characters. They were broth
ers, and named Rouse, and the police
are of the opinion that, with the ar
rests of these two, the general ran
sacking of residences left vacant for
periods of time, will stop, although
there is no connection with the ar
rests of the boys and any other
cases Of this nature going on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
MEETING AUXILIARY TO MEMS
PROHIBITION LEAGUE.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Mems Pro-
hibition League met yesterday after
noon in the lecture room Of the First
Methodist church and the following
new members were enrolled:
Mrs. Chas. r. Mitchell, Mrs. ]. o.
Long, Mrs. Oppenborn, Mrs. R. v.
Little, Mrs. e. H. Waltz, Mrs. J. Wal
lace Lamar, Mrs. ]. K. Breux, Mrs.
William F. Breen, Mrs. ]. A. Vaughn,
Mrs. r. M. Williams, Mrs. James Ger
elds, Mrs. James Pepper, Mrs. w. w.
Richards, Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Mrs. J.
w. Grant, Mrs. F. B. Holden.
In the absence Of the secretary
Miss Margaret A. Mcintyre, who has
been i'll for several days with dengue
fever, Mrs. Geo. w. Marble acted as
secretary. Mr.. F. w. Holden, pastor
of the First Christian church, was
present and pronounced the benedic.
ton.
It was decided to hold an all-day
prayer services at the variou:
churches of the city on Tuesday, Oct
18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
Peoble-sE vents
By Celia MyroOer Robinson.

The Now
The charm Of love is its telling, the
telling that goes with the
giving;
The charm of a deed is its doing;
the charm of a life is its
living.
The soul Of a thing is the thought;
the cham of the act is the
actor.
The soul Of the fact is the truth, and
the now is its principal factor.
What use TO mankind is a purpose
that never shone forth in .
doer;
What use has the world for lover
that never had winner nor
wooer
The motives, the hopes, and the
schemes that have ended in idle
conclusions.
Are buried along with the failures
that come in a life Of illusions.
Away with the fiimsy idea that life
with past is attended;
There's Now-only Now, and no
Past-there's never a Past; il
has ended.
Away with the obsolete story and
all of its yesterday sorrow;
There's only today, almost gone, and
in front Of Today stands To
morrow.
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
BRINGS MANDAMUS
AGAINST CITY upon
'FAvORIT|SM' PLEA
GEORGE C. BROWN, WHO BID
MUCH LOWER THAN THE Sue
CESSFUL BIDDER FOR GAR
BAGE CONTRACT, TAKES THE
* ACTION.

George G. Brown, the man who bid
1928 month for garbage removal,
but whose bid was rejected and one
for $3.50 accepted, yesterday brought
n1andamus proceedings against the
city commissioners, one of the allega-
tions, according to Mayor Greenhut,
being the stand taken by Brown that
the commissioners had exercised
"favoritism" in awarding the con-
tract.
The proceeding were brought to
the attention Of the board of COM
n1issioners when service was made
upon each of the three officials yes
terday, and the mandamus will be
given hearing in Monday morning.
Brown, it will be remembered, was
the only bidder against Fillingim,
absorbing to the commissioners, and
was rejected for the one thing because
Fillingim bid was considered the best
bid. The commissioners were en-
powered to accept or reject bids as
them deemed fit, the mayor said yes
terday, and the accepted bid was ac-
copied because the bidder had been
doing the work for some three or
four years, was prepared to do it,
and because it was thought he could
better take care Of the work. There
was no "favoritisn," as the man who
brought the mandamus alleges, the
commissioners say, and will attempt
to sustain their stand through coun-
sci at the Monday hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
BRADLEY CRowDUs
WEDDING.

His many friends in Pensacola are
congratulating Mr.. F. C. Bradley of
this city, upon his marriage to Miss
Ida Crowdus, of Morganfeld, KY,
which happy event occurred Thurs
day morning at z 80 at Evansville,
Ind. The happy couple left immedi-
ately for this city, arriving here
Friday evening.
The bride was a professional
nurse, and Thursdays event was the
elimination of pretty little
romance which had its beginning on
railway train a year ago, while the
groom was travelling in the north.
Mr.. Bradley is a well-known loco
NATIVE engineer, having been en-
ployed by the L. & N. railroad for
thirty years.
They are at home at 100 East
Jackson street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
MRS. BRAWNER MATRON-
OF-HONOR AT M'SWEEN-
CALLAWAY WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Irene Me-
Sween, of DeFuniak, and Mr.. F. B.
Galloway, of Chipley, which was
celebrated in DeFuniak few days
ago attracted a great deal OF interest
in Pensacola where both the bride and
groom have a number Of friends, one
of whom Mrs. Oliver Brawner, acted
as matron-of- honor at the wedding.
The Presbyterian church in DeFu-
MAX was crowded for the ceremony
and beautifed by the use of Southern
slnilax growing plants and white car
nations.
Miss Mary Boyle rendered the in
strumental music and Miss lone
Campbell sang, Beloved, It Is Morn
just before the entrance of the
bridal party, which was led by the
ushers, Mr.. Howard Cawthon and
Mr.. John Moore. Following them were
the bridesmaids and groomsrnen, Miss
Genevieve McSween and Mr.. Nixon
Daniel, Miss Land1A1m and Mr.. Harry
Wells, Mrs. Oliver Brawnery rnatron-
of-honor, and Miss Kate McSween,
maid of-honor. Mr.. Galloway was at
tended by Mr.. Register as best man
and two small flower girls, Lutte
Kemper and Amelia Thoombs, COM
pleted the bridal party.
The brides gown was fashioned Of
white crepe de chine with garnitures
of lace and pearls, worn with a veil Of
/ illusion garlanded with orange bios
SONS and carrying shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley
DR.. Curry was the celebrsnt at thu
marriage and after the ceremony a
the home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Galloway left later in the evening fol
their home in Chipley, making the tril
through the country by automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
Chronic Constipation.

about two years ago when l be-
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets, |
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic consti-
patton. Ny condition improved rap
idly through the use of these tablets.
Since taking four or FIVE bottles Of
them my health has been fne,'' writes
Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. OBJ.
tainable everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
or INTEREST TO UNITED
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERATE


The Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial Association executive board
held meeting at the Wonan's club
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Walter D.
Lamar, state president of the U. d.
c., and first vice-president of the as
ISOLATION, was present, to receive in
stTuctions for presenting the sculptor,
Gutzon Borgluln, to the general con-
vention at San Francisco in October.
Mrs. Lamar was commissioner to he
uninstructed to the convention and to
do what seems best to her after she
attends the meeting of the executive
board of the general sociesy.
Mrs. A. Ned. Wilson was The frs
member Of the organization to sub
scribe $10o to the association, the
money 70 Re applied to the general
fund. Mrs. Helen Plane pledged her
self to personally raise $4,000 for
the fund in one year f she IS spared
to do it. 81 am IS years old" she
said, "but can do that much Il | live
year longer" For the FRS time il
became known to the entire board
that the part of the mountain to be
used for the monument viii be gift
from Venahle brothers, the late WI
liam Venable, who was one Of the
most progressive and poular citizens
of Atlanta, having owned a joint in
terest in tile great bou Ter of stone
with his brother, Sam Venabls, vic
has been 50 generous with his in.
terest and gift to the association
Therefore, the mountain will go t.
the association as a gift from Mrs
Arthur Kellogg and Mrs. Corridor
Roper, botn daughters of the latt
William Venable, as well as from San
Venable, who is one of the owners o.
the mountain. Gordon Boglu,n va!
present and made several valuabl,
suggestions for the development 9.
the plans of the association. A specia
meeting vii be held by the associa
ton at tile Winecoff hotel Wednesda!
Septsribes 20. Mrs. Lamar vii b
present md will leave imnediatel.
FIR Califurr- 'a.-Macon Exchousga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
GOOD COLOR
GOOD HEALTH
Is What Cardui Gave to
This Alabama Lady, Ac-
cording to Her State
ment Printed Below.

Clio, Ala.-'T had been in good
health until l was Is years DID,"
writes Mrs. A. L. Smell, Of r. F. D..
No. 1, this place, "but one day.
I was helping my father plant cotton
in the field and was caught in the
rain. AT that time 1 got very i'll. :.
| suffered great agony in the lower
abdomen, right side, and had dread
full sick headache, also pains in the
back. Il got dreadfully thin and
simply gave entirely up. l had to go
to bed and was there, on my back,
for two weeks.
DR.. said I'd have to have an
operation. I wouldn't hear to that,
so, as my mother had used Cardui
with great benefit. . she recommend
ed that / take Cardui. Soon after
I began taking it, l saw an improve
ment, and was able to get up and be
about my work..
I was nearly entirely well. when
one day. II scrubbed the whole
house, washed clothes for in the
family, and got my feet wet. This
caused another sick SPELL. SO ]
turned again to my old friend, DR.
Cardui. After the use of less than
a bottle again / was able to be UP
and about my work. / also feshened
up again, got good color, and an
now in good health. Il highly re-
commend Cardui. 1t is the best
tonic that I know Of"
If you need tonic, try Cardui
For sale at all druggists. Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
BE Can support q WIG.

Dear Miss Libbey: Am going with
a young man over year. He takes
me to amusements; calls to see me
three times week. A month ago he
asked me to marry him. / am II.
Am to give my answer next week.
He is able to support a wife. Should
/ accept his offer? Or am too
young to marry?
Providing he can support a wife
and you both love each other, as your