davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
BIG PLANS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
YOUNG AMERICA FEATURED IN
FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM

The boys and girls of Goldfield
and surrounding country are to
have a big part in the coming cele-
bration of the Fourth of July. Their
part of the program is looming big,
and they will contribute their full
share of the fun.
The small sports committee. COM
posed of Ben Rosenthal, Carl Dam
sky and Roger Foley, that
the following program has been ar
ranged. The time at which the diff
ferent events will take place will be
announced later:
Relay Race-Contestants must be
under 16 years of age. Starting
point, Columbia and Crook; run to
Hall street and return; three boys
on each team. First prize $50, sec-
ond SIS, third $12.
100-yard dash-Free for all. First
prize $40, second So.
50-yard dash-For boys under
16 only. First prize So. second 50.
50-yard dash-For girls under &c
First prize S.. second 50.
only. First prize So. second 50.
50-yard dash-For boys under II
only. First prize SO, second So.
50-yard dash-For boys under 10
only. First prize So, second So.
50-yard dash-For girls under IL
only. First prize So. second So.
35-yard dash-For boys under 10
only. First prize So, second 50.
35-yard dash-For girls under 10
only. First prize So. second 50.
25-yard dash-For girls not over
s. First prize $3.50. second 81.
25-yard dash-For boys not over
s. First prize $3.50. second 81.
25-yard dash-For boys of kinder
garten. First prize $3.50, second
81.
25-yard dash-For girls of kinder
garten. First prize $3.50, second
81.
50-yard three-legged race-Free
for oil. First prize So, second $3.50.
35-yard three-legged race-Boys
under 1G. First prize SO, second So.
35-yard three-legged race-Boys
under u. First prize SO, second So.
25-yard three-legged race-Girls
under u. First prize So, second 50.
5O-yard sack race-Free for all.
First prize IS. second $3.50.
50-yard sack race-Boys under
16. First prize SO, second 50.
35-yard sack race-Girls under
u. First prize So, second So.
35-yard sack race-Boys under
-. First prize SO, second 80.
Burro race-For boys under 16.
First prize So, second 50.
Burro race-For girls under -.
First prize So, second 50. !
Bicycle racc-For boys under &c
North on Columbia street to Miner,
to l.. V. & T. depot and return same
route to starting point. First prize
SO. second So.
Bicycle race-For bows under -.
North on Columbia street to Miner,
to l.. V. & T. depot and eturn same
route to starting point. First prize
IS, second $3.50.
Creased pole contest-First five
boys climbing to top of pole, 50
each.
Hoop-rolling contest-For girls
under -. First prize 50, second 50.
Marathon race-Contestants must
be owe 16 years of age. From Co
lumbia and Crook to Hippodrome
and return. II laps. First prize,
$40, second $40, third $40.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01

department indicating the exact
number of men that will be pro-
duced by the militia call for pos
sible service in Mexico. The best
estimate available is that it should
produce about 5000 men, when
skeleton organizations are recruit
ed up to their minimum enlisted
strength. Exclusive of the coast
artillery there were on JAM. /,
1916, 1870 officers and 1882
men in the national guard,
making an aggregate of 1852.
were an additional 451 Of
ficers and $500 enlisted men in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
Bitten by Coyote

Victor Achabal, employed on the
William Moore ranch nea Elko,
while asleep in an open shed, was
bitten through the nos and on the
Land by ? COYOTE which is suppose |
to have been rabid. He hurried to
Elko. where his injuries were treat
ed. The coyote escaped.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01

the militia coast artillery service,
which would make a grand total OF
124,423. If the guard were recruit
ed up to it's minimum strength it
would aggregate about $4,000
men. Some of the organizations
called out are not up to their re-
These are to be recruited up to
minimum strength in the mobiliza-
ton camps if possible. Through
such enlistment it is estimated
that there should be in the neigh
borhood of 100000 men produced
by the call.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
Data for War Department

The war department some time
ago asked Adjutant General Sulli-
van fer information covering a
wide range of subjects. and the
clerks and stenographers in the
several departments of the state
government are busy tabulaing
the information. The questions
asked cover every line of human
endeavor and many lines not
known.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
Del Barba iOIuGged Insane

Professor" Marco del Barba, who
was recently arrested in Tonopah
for decorating his cabin with sage
brush. douginuts, bottles and tin
calls has neen ~adiuGged insane and
will ne taken to neno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01

+. w. ARMS of San Francisco
is register at the Goldfield.
JAMES GILLESPIE is in town
s-cm Yucca. Ariz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
GIBBONS HAS BEST OF .
FIGHT With DILLON

st. Paul, Nov. 11.-Mike Gibbons OF
st. Paul, outpointed Jack Dillon of In
dianapolis in a 10-round no-decision
contest here last night. Gibbons led in
six rounds. Three sessions went to
Dillon and the other was even.
Newspaper men at the ringside uni
formly gave the bout to Gibbons, some
giving him every round.
Gibbons wonderful footwork and his
left lab were chief factors In his win.
Dillon's rounds were the fifth, sixth and
tenth, and he battled like a tiger in
those. In the final he had Gibbons in
a neutral corner and Mike was forced
to cover up closely.
But most of the time the phantom"
lived UP to his name and reputation.
BY the breadth of hair he won i'm
munity from damage when Jacks arms
would swing like fails. Quick foot
work was his main forte.
Dillon apparently hoped to wear
down his somewhat lighter rival at
first, but Mike refused to be cornered
and slid out of every tight place. He
was the aggressor nearly all the time
and landed perhaps four good blows to
billions one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
THEATER AT EMMETT
is OPENED TO PUBLIC
(Staff Correspondence,

Emmett, Nov. 1.-THE Ideal theater,
was formally opened to the public
Thursday night. Emmett turned out
en- masse to witness the opening pro-
gram. After a beautiful selection by
the six-piece orchestra, the address Of
welcome was given by DR.. r. E. Rose,
president of the Emmett Commercial
club. The opening film was The De-
coy" q five-reel Mutual masterpiece.
One OF the most enjoyable features
of the program was the selection by
Emmett's famous male quartet COM
posed by William Womack, first tenor:
II. Shropshire, second tenor; William
Tucker. first bass; c. L. Carnage, sec
ond bass This quartet has been pleas
ing audiences in Emmett and surround
ing towns for the past 10 years. 1t
is called the alfalfa Quartet" of Gem
county. The quartet responded to three
encores.
This theater is owned by J. j. Nc
Nish. 1t was built by Berry & Camp
bell. Emmett contractors, for c. d.
Bucknum, who has operated a picture
show here for the past six years.
Charles B. Stimson has personal
charge of the decorations, which are
very pretty.
c. Z. Whitman installed the ven
tilating system. and W. A. Marshall in
stalled the wiring and electrical equip
ment.
The stage is equipped with a full set
of scenery, ETC., to handle any average
size vaudeville or dramatic company.
The house staff is composed of c. D.
Bucknum, manager; Frances Bucknum,
cashier; Ernest Blayden, operator; AL
bert Skinner. usher.
The orchestra personnel is: Clarence
Russell, violinist; Harry Shropshire
| cello; J. H. Stoner, cornet; F. E. Min
gus. trombone; F. w. Tarleton, drums
Mrs. Clarence Russell, piano.
The policy of the management OF the
theater is to give at all times clean
moral entertainment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
BALL CLUB
MAY TRAIN IN BOISE

Efforts to bring the Portland baseball
club to Boise for spring training are
being made by the Boise Commercial
club and as this city offers many ad-
vantages for early SPRING working of
baseball teams, W. D. Fisher, secretary
of the club, believes the effort will be
successful.
The Commercial club yesterday mail
ed letters to Robert A. Cronin, sporting
writer of the Portland Journal and to
the sMcCredie Brothers, owners Of the
Portland club, extending them an in
vitation to bring the team here for
spring practice and setting forth var
ious reasons why Boise offered great
err advantages than any other city Of
the northwest.
The official report on spring climate
in southern Idaho since the establish
ment of the United States weather
bureau, was mailed with the invita-
ton. Walla Walla and Lewiston are
the two other cities after the club. but
as the Portland club opens the season
in Salt Lake. it is believed the club
owners will readily see the advantage
Of selecting Boise as training quarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
CLEAN SWEEP BY
THE DEMOCRATS
Surprise in Gem County Is
Defeat of E. X. Hayes
H. for Senate.
tstaff Correspondence

Emmett Nov. 1.-THE Democrats OF
Gem county made almost a clean
sweep in the election this week. Per-
haps the most surprising result of the
election in Gem county is the defeat
Of e. X. Hayes for the state senate by
Price Balm, a well known farmer who
lives four miles northwest Of Emmett
According to the returns from nine
out of 10 precincts in Gem county, the
Democrats elected their entire county
ticket with the single exception of one
Republican county commissioner.
There is a very close race between A
o. Sutton, Republican candidate for
probate judge, and Boise Riggs, ST.,
Democratic candidate for the same
position. According to Riggs figures
nine precincts out of 10 give him a
majority of II. Sutton claims the
same precincts give him a majority of
20.
In sever precincts out Of 10 in Gem
county the vote on the constitutional
amendments was as follows: Amend
ment No. 1. 1179 yes. $50 no; second
amendment, 80 yes. 4ss no.
Nine precincts out of 10 in Gem
county give the following results on the
county ticket:
Senator-Hayes, Republican, 1877;
Bane, Democrat, SS7.
Representative-Swe Republican,
6s2: Tyler. Democrat, 1868.
Commissioner-Firs district, Flake,
Republican, 900; Linebarger. Demo-
crat, 704. Second district, Bowers, Re-
publican, CAS- Knox, Democrat, 9SS.
Third district, Reed. Republican, 6s5;
Wilson, Democrat, 92S.
Sheriff-Hansen, Republican, 597;
Nichols, Democrat, 1908.
Treasurer - Peterson Republican,
S17; Zackman, Democrat ST.
Probate juCge-Sutton, Republican,
FSs; Riggs, Democrat, SOC. (Sutton
claims the nine precincts give him a
majority OF 23)
County Observation-Disclosures Hol-
verson, Republican, s93. CNo Demo-
cratic opposition)
Assessor-Appel, Republican, $50;
Church, Democrat, 1896
Coi8A|-Vanderdas Republican.
600; Bucknum. Democrat, 1923.
Surveyor-Knowles, Republican, $50;
Forshay, Democrat, $50.
Prosecuting ttorney-Monroe, Re-
publican. S04; Reed, Democrat, S76.
1Gross is the one precinct in Gem
cdlnty not heard from. 1t Is estimated
there are about 40 or so votes in that
precinct.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
SHARP ADVANCE
IN Grain PRICES
Reports of Damage to the
Argentine Crop Have
Bullish Effect.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Word that frost
had done great damage to the crop in
Argentina and that the estimated Ar
gentina exportable surplus has been
reduced to 100000 bushels. caused a
sharp advance in wheat prices here.
Opening prices, which ranged from 1c
off to 1c up, with December 1887 to
1891 and May 1.s1% to 1.92A were
followed by material gains all around.
Reactions that ensued failed to last.
Large export business was said to be
in progress. The market closed I'M
settled. Y to III net higher. Closing
prices:
wheat-Dec.. 1884; May. 1887.
Corn-Deo., 94es; May, 961s.
y Oats-Dec.. 81; May, sos.
Pork-Jan., 27.S5; May, 277o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL Scrubs
WILL MEET REGULARS

The Regulars and Scrubs of the Boise
high school football squad meet in a
matched game at the Walnut street
park at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
This game is to take the place of the
one with the Idaho Technical Institute
of Pocatello which had to be called off
because of the crippled condition of the
Boise team. Jordan, Higgins, Bedwell.
Tingley and Rorbaugh are on the hos
pital list
The two teams will line up this af-
ternoon as follows:
Regulars-MacArthur left end: Mar
tin, left tackle; Davis, left guard !;
Woods, center; A. Rankin, right guard; ;
Cooley. right tackle; Brooks, right end :
Pearson, quarterback; Wyman, left
half; Wicher, fullback; Cross, right
half.
Scrubs-Weaver, left end; Starns.
left tackle; Thrailkill. left guard:
Bartlett, center; Williams, right guard:
Downs, right tackle; Mink, right end !;
Rose. quarterback; Brown, left half:
w. Rankin, fullback; Dickie, right half.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
OFFICIAL COUNT MADE
IN MADISON COUNTY
Capital News Special Service,

tCapital News Special Service)
Rexburg, Nov. 1.-THE official count
by the commissioners of Madison
county give:
President-Hughes 1872, Wilson 1884.
Congress-French 124S, Smith 1857,
Kerr 1892, Stanley 1875.
Governor - Davis 1921, Alexander
1191
Lieutenant governor-Holt 1868, Par
ker 1161.
Secretary of state-Barker 1861,
Dougherty 1147.
Auditor-Lewis 1882. Van Deusen
1874.
Eagleson 1868, Worthing
ton 1882.
Attorney general = Sweeley 1895,
Walters 1857
Superintendent of schools-Redfield
1876, Carlisle 1927.
Inspector of mines-Bell 1853, Fry
1125.
Justice supreme court-Dunn 221,
Rice $50.
State senator-Nathan Kicks. Repub-
lican, 1928; j. +. Pincock. Democrat,
1852.
Representatives.. S. Hunt Republi-
can, 1919; r. II. Smith, Democrat, 1921.
The Democrats elected senator, at
torney and coroner. The remainder of
the county ticket is Republican.
Amendment No. l, yes 1714, no 521.
Amendment No. ., yes 1873. no 426.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
SPORT CHATTER.

According TO information given out
by Los Angeles club officials, few
changes are scheduled in the make
UP of the Pacific Coast league cham
pions for next season
Coach Andy Smith. of the UNIVERSE
ty of California, former Penn full
back, has in Monley and Liversedge
what he considers to be the most re-
markable pair of guards he has ever
seen.
Babe Ruth and Dick Hoblitzell are
the only members Of the champion
Red Sox who will linger around Bos-
ton the coming winter season.
Ty Cobb, the Tiger star. has been
posing in New York for a six-reel
film drama that has been written es-
pecially for him Ty has the part of
bank clerk. who leaves his position
to play bali and becomes a world re-
nowned player.
AL. Mamaux, star pitcher of the
Pittsburg Pirates and one of the wiz
ards of the curving art, has made
his debut as singer on the vaude-
vile stage.
HhANc AASANbAtys hhdhdSCt VI JOhuny
Ertle, has offered to sign his fight
err for a match with kid" Williams,
If the latter will renew his bid of
$500.
Failing eyesight may keep Vic
Safer, first baseman OF the ChicEgo
Nationals, out of the game next sea-
son. Specialists declare that Safer
must have q complete rest this winter
in order to bring relief to his eyes.
The dream of X. r. Davis, graduate
manager OF the University of Pits
burg. came true this fall when his
college put in force the rule barring
freshmen from the varsity teams.
After the close of the regular sea-
son the University of Pennsylvania
eleven is to take a trip across the
continent to play a game with the
champions of the far west on New
Years Day.
In obtaining Roderick Tower, a
graduate of Harvard Edward Reilly.
captain of Dartmouth's 1915 track
team, and Don Harvey. late of the
| Chicago A. A, the New York Athletic
club has added considerable strength
to its track team.
Although r. Norris williams, ma
tional tennis champion, Is certain of
being ranked at the top in the 1916
national list, it is interesting to note
| that he won only one tournament out
side of the ALL Corners during the sea-
son.
On the same day that the Yale and
Harvard football teams meet on the
gridiron at New Haven this month the
graduates of the two, institutions be-
longing to the Multonomah Athletic
club Of Portland, Ore, purpose to hold
wrestling tournament to determine
whether the Crimsons or Els are su-
perior on the mat
In Boulogne. France, boxing tourna-
ments are being held weekly by young
men In the army, but the government
has passed a rule that no boxer be
permitted to participate unless he Is
declared fit by the medical staff and
furthermore they will not be permit
ted to accept money for their SER
vices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
DEATH AT MOUNTAIN HOME.
(Capital News Special servlcel

tCapitaI News Special Service)
Mountain Home, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Eliza
]. Pilliner died here yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Georgia
Swami. Mrs. Pilliner came with her
husband to Mountain Home in 1899
from California. Her husband died
Nov. 10, 1902. and Mrs. Piiliner had
since resided with her son and daugh-
ter in Mountain Home. Mrs. Pilliner
leaves three children to mourn her
death, Mrs. Frank H. Moon of Seattle
and Mrs. Georgia Swami and Fred J.
Pilliner of Mountain Home. Funeral
services will be held from the home of
Mrs. Swami, Sunday afternoon at 2:3
o'clock, Rev. c. E. Mason officiating,
and burial will be in the Mountain
Home cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

ALI Goullet, the stocky blonde haired
bicyciist. Is no longer an Australian.
What's more. he wants everybody to
know 1t. Goullet is now a naturalized
American citizen. just recently having
taken out his papers'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
6.sb@7; good s.so@s.s5; medium. ca

e.eb@7; good e.so@e.s5; medium. go
6.25; ordinary. 5.5o@5.75; common. 40
5.25; prime heavy cows, 5.35Q5.50:
heifers, 5.50@6; good COWS, 5@5.535:
medium and ordinary, 4-25@4.76; best
bulls, 4@4.7b.
Hogs-Receipts 1B1. Market steady.
Tops, $50; bulk, s.65Q9.6o; prime
lights, 9.50@s.65i mixed, 90s.5o; rough.
8.25@8.50.
Sheep-Receipts IS. Market I'M
changed. Choice lambs, s.600s.75;
yearlings, 1875 7.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

John Reisler, manager Of Jimmy
O'Hagen. the Albany middleweight, de-
clares that both Jack Dillon and Mike
Gibbons passed up his man after agree
ing to meet him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
METAL MARKET,

New York, NOV. 11.-Copper-Strong
Electrolytic, first quarter, 29030.5o;
second quarter, $1,000.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
The metal exchange quotes tin hrm.
spot 43@43.25; lead, 7@7o5.
Spelter-Firm. Spot, East st. Louis
delivery. 11@11Hc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

Polk Directory CO Canyon. Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, r.
l.. Polk Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle
Wash.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Nov. 11.-December
wheat closed today at 1.s5N, May
1884.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
PORTLAND WHEAT,

Portland. Nov. 11.-Wheat firm; no
trading. Spot bids s to 5 higher.
Bluestem, 1.65; forty fold, ISL; club.
1.61; red fire, 1.eo; red Russian, 1.57.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Capital News Special Service)
Chicago. Nov. 1.-Hogs-Market So
10 higher than yesterdays average.
Bulk. 9.S5@1o; light, s.s5@9.95; mixed.
9.4O@10.2o; heavy. 9.55@1o.2o; rough.
S.55@9.
Cattle-Market steady. Native beef
cattle. 7.10@12.05; western steers, $40
@10.10; stockers and feeders. 4.S0@8;
cows and heifers. 8.7b@e.7o; calves,
8.50@12.
Sheep-Market strong. Wethers
7.75QS.90: lambs, 9.75911.60.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

Expert watch repairing. Con W.
Hesse. The Jeweler. 1909 Main st.
Anvil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

Phone rs ror baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer II
Storage Co-Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
South Omaha.

Capital News Special Service)
South Omaha. Nov. 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500. Market big, 10 higher.
Bulk, s.s5@9.s5; top. $50; range. 1850
$50; mixed and butchers, 9.50@9.90;
good to choice heavy. 9.70@s.9o; tough
heavy. s.60@s.75; light, 9.35Qe.S5; pigs.
7@9.25.
Cattle-Receipts 200. Market nomi-
nal. Native steers. 6.75@1I10; cows
and heifers, 5Q7.50; western steers,
6.50@9; Texas steers, GOT; stockers
and feeders, 5.75@S.
Sheep-Receipts 300. Market steady.
Yearlings. 7.50@9.25; wethers, 1850
SIS; lambs, 10.50@11.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
North Portland.

Capital News Special Service)
North Portland, Nov. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts 3s. Market steady. Prime
heavy steers, 6.s5@7.25: prime light.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
STOLE MONEY TO
CONQUER MEXICO
Motive Assigned by Boys Who
Fled With $1O,515 of Nor
CANS Cash.
CAPTURED IN LPHIA
Youths Are Repentant, but Regret
That Villas Annihilation Is Pre-
vented by Their Untimely Ar
rest-Money Returned.

New York.-A dream of adventure
and Mexican conquest was shattered
when two messenger boys of j. P.
Morgan & Co., who had fled to Phila-
delphia with $10,515 of the firms
money, were taken before Magistrate
Handy in the Tombs court and ar
raigned on charge of grand larceny.
The MISREPRESENTATION McManus, ff-
teen years old, and his companion,
William Balm, who is a year older
were deeply repentant.
Before their arraignment McManus
and Balm told how their imaginations,
fired by cigarettes and dime novels,
had lured them to realms of thrill and
action far beyond their own workaday
world. What they wanted, however,
was not money, but adventure. In fact,
he said he and his pals had no idea
of the amount of money they had stolen
until they opened the bundle and
found it contained several $100 bills.
Only Needed $3.50.
All the money they needed for their
plans, according to young Balm, was
$3.50. With that amount they intended
to reach Kentucky and supply them
selves with horses, Balm having read
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
WHAT AM ! HERE FOR?

AS in the sweetest BUD
The eating canker dwells. so eating love
Inhabits in the finest wits or all.
What strange happenings lead up
TO popping the question ofttimes.
Few men can remember the exact
occasion when the first thought OF
marriage occurred to them in ccnnec-
ton with some particular young wom-
an. Therefore it must be agreed it
was brought about by a sudden i'm
pulse, without generalization.
Not one man in a thousand gives
himself up to day dreams as do womi
en-. and for that reason he is not
brought face to face with the ques-
tion of how deeply in love he may be.
IF men had more time to think IL out,
the number of marriages would be
doubled.
Every woman delights to be in her
coy best room to greet her admirer
when he calls. From the moment he
enters the house until he leaves he
has not one dull moment-not an in
slant to think. Thus he may come
weeks. months and years without adj
vancing past the friendship guide
post.
IF ia for clever women to take the
affair into their own hands at this
stage of the game. Not by act or by
hint but by clever subterfuge. In
stead of meeting him with out