davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

81 4
of lis regenera tion and then. following
the Instructions Of his host, stretched
aiimseif out on the he'd rolled Nlp In a
blanket and slept.
At 3 d 'cleck lie was awakened by the
mast cit of the house, who spoke very
S0ftly mud whose countenance shone. II
"A merry Christmas! a merry Christ
mas lie whispered. '.l 1t is time,
IS He had brought with him all Of the
disguise ofs Santa Claus save the false
beard and mash. Those were not need
ed. Gottlieb pulled on the shiny black
boots, baggy red trousers, red great
coat ana cowl, all edged with new white
fur. and finally thrust his hands into
the gauntlets. s9
z Down from the roof came the sound
of sleigh bells violently shaken. 1--WE
got the butler up there announcing
your arrival whispered the father of
4 the little lad who did not believe any
more. They tipt0ed downstairs ever so
carefully. although not q creature was
stirring. and went to the living room,
which was really great hal. high of
ceiling, wainsco coted and with big fre
place 81
& In the living room q tall. dark haired
lady IN white was lighting the last of
I the candies on q great Christmas tree.
In the fragrant bonghs Of which frost
ed angels winged, and gold and silver
tinsel cleaned. At its base were piled
all the treasures OF toyland that tie
heart OF . child could wish for. The
lady gave q little cry Of astonishment
ct the vision Of Santa Claus, went to
him. put her jsweled hands On his
shoulders, looked Into his blue eyes
and said: why. you are really santai
I'm SO glad you've come TO see my lit.
tie ones II,
Now. DEAR q said the master 81 the
house, sc is my turn 6 ] You get ready
to watch the chile dreng turn out, ana
when the clock In the hail strikes 4
we will sing the carol. It III $40 now.
BY Jupiter. we're going to pnt some
thing over on Lad die fiais time!
The mistress gone from the room,
Santa and his host packed a great red
bag with toys and placed it beside the
wide hearth. The master then drew
{ from an inside pocket his gift to his
wife and laid 1t IN the top 81 the BAG.
.aThat's for her he whispered 10
Santa.
Heasksd Gottlieb to watch The cands
les Oh the trees carnfilIivk and t, ,,s
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

that had gathered to hear the shabby
advocate Of God among the misersi
ables say what he had to say "a his
Masters behalf.
Out in the hall q little man with a
cropped sandy mustache who had fol.
lowed Jerry rolled q cigarette and sat
at the foot Of the stairs. a sinister
thing In the yellow light Of a hickering
gas Jet. s5Ss
The mission worker began his preach.
Ing, and he talked directly to the old
gray outcast in the rear OF the room
a great peace descended upon the.
soul Of Gottlieb
VS. The old mission preacher talked the
language of Gottlieb's own tribe. He,
too. had done the wrong things fl life
and had come To know the sad and
yet helpful lessons of regret Some.
thing in the preachers argument Tor
righteousness shone forth above an pog-
Bslhle forms of creed ana dogma III
For I'VE years Gottlieb hung about
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

ed In q Christmas carol: sssss;
For. 10, the days are Fastening on,
BY prophet bards foretoid.
= When with the ever circling years
Comes round the age OF gold "
When peace shall over all the earth
Its ancient splendors fling
And the whole world give back the song
Which now the angels sing.
Then came the patter Of little feet
upon the stairs and the Joyous laughter
of the parents, and In a moment they
were all around Jerry Gottlieb and the
little boy. who snuggled In his arms,
Scontented in his new found faith ii the
good saint.
Il caught him, daddy! He belongs to-
mel! announced Santa's captor.. Some
thing warm fell to one OF the little
hands on Gottlieb's breast, and the boy
looked up. oh, dadd 4. = he whispered.
his voice breaking In childish sympa-
thy, Santa IS crying! II
Gottlieb forced smile to his benign
$countenance. lifted the lad ia the floor
and began to Suhpack his treasures. He
gave the diamond necklace to the lady.
who said hank you, dear Santa
Claus. !" Then he drew the wonder
sful toys from the pack. and mother
and father helped him present them to
the wondering little ones In their nights
les. rlIa MT yolls dear Santa Claus
siisped each.
ss They were busy with their new play.,
things when Santa saw his opportu
and slipped from the room. hurrying d.
iently to- his quarters under the caves.
When the master followed him a}fewt
minutes later he found him ID the
street clothes furnished BY the butler
kneeiing beside the bed In prayer He
drew back into the shatl lows be the hail.
Gottlieb rose from his knees. pIaead
the Bible Ii one pocket and picked up
a weather beaten: felt Init. rhen he
opened the drawer IL the table and res.
moved therefrom four slices OF bread,
"a piece OF meat and two potatoes ilneis
remains OF his supper. which he hAd
hidden from the eyes OF the butler
Food WAS too precious to be wasted.
He placed these scraps ins his other
coat pocket and turned. sliddenty fac
ing the man who h,,d employed him
thought might ret reld y 20 leave.
SIR, he explained /. u the littl.. boy
saw me agnin before next Christmas tss
IN sht upset matters. 8
The littl boy ii .ather put hand On
the old MATS should del:
9 Yon don't know how much you have
done for me. He spoke feeilngly.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

8 second long term for
burglary put the crimpl
In Jerry Gottlieb. His.
first term had been ten
years. but his second
had been twenty. When
~ AA 49,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Alias Santa
.l,l||s; l.l|s

Copyright by Johu A. Morosd.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16


Zen tnousaIa aoilnI "a ays s
#tnousand dollals Wou, As's nMl
clothed. sl' nepsed 5ana S.e9 aol re les
remaining years g. nls nle anus tne.e
YOU'D oe enough leIt oyers y ksep. NJ
old poay OUT 20 polsers nela hals
nands tremDieu and Sne sYlllle alEs
the diamonds nasnedS more temptlng
ne closed tne. case anu placed as y gam
aat the TOP of tne contents g nis pask.
Deeper " renection .ne Yoace 81 ss a
Dying man SOUNDED 10 ms psaln
The roguish face Of g boy beneath
stousled brown ;curls peekeds around the
casing OF the hall door Pussy looted
I and In his one piece night suit he stole
nnietlvs m "a the armchair NJ fla fira.
s
y lJldC0 Hul1 l6lu V4OlSuC llCCx6 U6uUBs UWOk1S s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
MILLER COULD
Defeat WEEKS
SAYS AUSTIN

In the opinion of Seattle fight
critics, Ivan Miller, the fast
young middleweight who has
signed to box Fighting Billy Muir
ray at the Glide rink February
2S, is as good or better than Billy
Weeks, the much-touted Cana
dian boxer.
Miller has met Weeks twice at
Dreamland, in Seattle, and on
each occasion was given a draw.
The second battle saw Miller
forcing the fight all the way, and
the ringsiders believed that he
should have been given a decis-
ion.
"In my opinion Ivan Miller is
a better boxer than Billy Weeks
said Lonnie Austin today. Aus
tin Is a member of the firm of
Austin & Salt, Seattle physical
culturists. who are putting on 6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
BY "PETER,"

The affairs of the Northwestern
league are becoming more inter-
esting every day. II the league
had hired an expensive press
agent to drum up interest he
could not have gained more pub
licity or attention than the
league magnates are themselves
obtaining. The commercial value
of this publicity, so far as at
tendance to ball games this sea-
son is concerned, is q doubtful
quantity.
McGinnity has returned from
Butte in spell of the sulks,
and Is now attempting to drum up
interest in himself over the Tiger
team, indicating that he has
made up his mind to again try
his chances with the Tacoma fans
by managing a 1916 team here.
President Blewett of the
Northwestern league gave out a
statement in Seattle yesterday
in which he announced that Nc
Ginnity had practically come to
terms with Butte and that there
was no doubt that the Iron
Man would manage the Rocky
Mountain city team this year.
The writer knows that . the
Butte baseball hackers, dissatis-
fled with McGinnity's action,
sent letters to another baseball
man on the day Joe left Butte for
Tacoma, offering him the man.
agement of the team.
This second baseball man is
we'll known in Northwest base
ball Affairs, has friends through
out this section of the country,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
STADIUMWRESTLERS
ARE BADLY BEATEN

The Stadium victories were
Remain defeated Doe James;
Snyder defeated Ashue; Crumb
defeated Moffett; Shields defeat
ed Leo George; Crumb defeated
Sol Louie.
Cushman victories: Smartlo-
wit over Anderson; Firth over
Coen; Tommy Lewis over Pierce;
Dean over Carmichael; Campbell
over Craig; Campbell over Altar;
Mcleod over Granrud; Revay
over Kennedy; Mcleod over
Johnson; Kitka over Palmer;
A. Washington over Corbett;
p. Washington over Anderson;
George over Reed; J. Young over
Cruver; N. Young over Haver-
kamp; Farrell over Reyes; Davis
over Pratt; Bier over Vaughn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
BUTTE SEEKS
new MANAGER
FOR ITS CLUB

and is a clever baseball manager.
He has not definitely decided
whether or not to take over the
Butte management. For that
reason we are not at liberty to
announce his name. Everyone,
however, knows him, and will
agree that Butte has made a
happy selection.
The fact that Butte is disgust
ed with McGinnity, has changed
all aspect of the Northwestern
league. McGinnity is now forced
to fall back ON Tacoma to save
his own neck. He is in Seattle
today trying to figure out, with
Blewett's aid, how to save him
self from the dilemma.
McGinnity is appealing to the
Commercial club, the street car
company, and public spirited citi-
zens to help him with the Tiger
team this year. He did the same
thing last year, and after he had
the team going good. ruined it by
his poor management.
The Tacoma owner may expect
support again this year, but he is
liable to be disappointed.
In an interview yesterday,
President Blewett declared that
Great Falls was enthusiastic eor
entering the league, and was
practically assured of berth. He
also said that Butte was strong
for McGinnity, and that the
league was anxious to keep Ia
coma.
The Northwestern muddle is
becoming so puzzling that it must
be causing lots of lost sleep
among these busy magnates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
SOPHMORES
WIN AGAIN

The senior girls of Lincoln
Park high were eliminated from
the girls championship race yes
terday afternoon when the So
phomore girls basketball team
defeated them, 81 to Is. The
championship now rests between
the sophs and the juniors, and
the final game will be played
next Monday night.
Yesterdays game was even
until the last few minutes of
play. and the result was always
In doubt. Stars for the seniors
were Ruth McCabe and Ruth
Johnson, while Agnes Tollefson
and Elizabeth Brothers showed
particular class for the lsophs. !.
The lineups:
Seniors: McCabe, I; Johnson,
I; H5ertaas, C; Oliver, g; He'd
berg, g; Keisling, G.
Sophs: Tollefson, f: Stillkey,
4; Hjertaas, C; Clark, G.; Broth
ers, g; Fitzpatrick, g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

Whatever hopes Stadium nigh
school may have had of gaining
reputation for it's wrestling,
they were badly shattered last
night when the Cushman Indians
met Stadium athletes at the lat
ter's gymnasium. Out of %
wrestling matches, Stadium won
five. The bouts ended so quick
ly in some cases that Val Com
stock, the referee, was more out
of breath keeping up with them
than were the wrestlers.
The young Indians proved that
wrestling is their own natural
game. In only few cases did
the well-trained, scientific skill
of the Stadium boys overcome
the natural cunning and strength
of their opponents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

big smoker in Dreamland to-
night.
II firmly believe that Miller
could defeat. Weeks. He is
stronger, more ambitious, and as
quick as a cat do not know
of any boxer in the Northwest
who would make better match
with Billy Murray
Arrangements for the big smok-
er are going forward rapidly. De-
spite the knocks" of persons
who would like to see another
man in the ring instead of Miller,
Paul Steele says that he has as-
surances from everyone that the
match will be we'll received.
Billy Weeks would have been
signed, possibly. but he waited
until after Paul had signed up
Murray and Miller before answer.
ing the telegram sent him in
which he was offered the bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
PLAY STARTS
I'm BILLIARD
CHAMPIONSHIP

Jack Brown had an easy time
eliminating A. j. Scanlon last
night in the opening competition
for the city pocket billiard cham
pionship and the Harry A. An
drews diamond trophy. Brown
played a careful, consistent game,
while Scanlon several times left
an open table for his opponent,
allowing him good start on a
run Of 20 or %. Tonight's play
will be between Lee Turner and
G. o. Brewer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

Unless the proprietor
beats them to it.
The high cost of golfing
the Milwaukee Country
club has been sued for
$4,000 by a caddie who
says that he was struck on
the head by a golf ball and
confusion of the brain re-
suited.
This is the year of prom
fse. Russ Hall has aban-
doned his old faithful stogies
and is now smoking regular
bit seegars. Ray for Russ.
Mayor Kiel of st. Louis
went to see Willie Hoppe
play billiards. He wanted
to see how Hoppe makes his
runs. The mayor expects to
make one.
Andre Anderson put out
Frank Kendall and. oddly
enough he used the Kayo in
stead of chloroform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
NEBRASKA COMING

PULLMAN, Feb. Is. - The
University of Nebraska football
team will come to Washington
next fall and meet the w. S. c..
team at Pullman November 81,
according to arrangements COM
pleted by telegraph last night.
The Michigan Aggies had wanted
the same date, but because they
were slow in arriving at a defin-
lite conclusion, their proposition
was cancelled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
RAYMOND FIVE
in CHEHALIS

CHEHALIS, Feb. IS. - The
Raymond basketball team arrived
here at noon today to play the
Chehalis high school team at the
school gymnasium tonight. To-
morrow night Raymond will meet
the Centralia team In return
game. The games are part of
the Southwestern Washington
championship series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
TRIES SKILL AT Law

Wladek Zbyszko. the husky
wrestler who has made a good
showing in the international tour
nament at New York, plans to be
an attorney. He was a law stu
dent at the University of Vienna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

A diamond medal win;
But he is not allowed to toll,
Nor will they let him spin.
l know a lot of amateurs,
But few OF them are
chaps;
In our commercial lexicon
They call 'em common
tramps.
IL. C. Davis in st. Louis
Post-Dispatch..
News item: Commission
or Mills this week sold six
aged fire horses at public
auction.
The item didn't make
much impression on us
when we read it, but today
we were eating braized beef
in certain W. X. restaurant,
and accused the proprietor
of having been one of the
successful bidders. The beef
reminded US of an old bay
engine horse named Dan
dy."
A moment later there was
. clang outside, and the fire
department roared by.
When we looked back to our.
dish, the beef" had disap-
peared. We don't know
whether 1t followed the call
Of the alarm bell. But we
have our suspicious.
ANY naraoa sanding q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
FAST COLORS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-One of
the best bouts between colored
boxers in several months was
seen at Madison Square Garden
last night when Sam Langford
of Boston and Sam McVey of Cal
ifornia boxed 10 rounds to a
draw. 1t was a fast, slashing
bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
WELSH TO BOX

APPLETON. Wis, Feb. IS. =
Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham.
pion, will meet-Ford Munger OF
this city here March 10, accord
Ing to arrangements completed
last night. Welsh has been Of
fered $1,000 In cash and ex-
penses one way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
DEKOvEN VICTOR

The DeKoven school basketball
team last night defeated the Peo-
pies Store in tight game, the
final score being 10 to 8. De-
fensive work of both teams. was
especially good. Pulford and
Mckinnon were stars for De
Koven and LaTentotiere and En-
gle for Peoples Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

States. He spends much of his
spare time in study.
Wladek had one years medical
instruction, then dropped the
course to take up law. He is
brother of Stanislaus Zbyszko,
who wrestled in the United States
several years ago,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Washington's
Birthday
FavOrS
.Y ARE SHOWING q

UY T. ARE SHOWING q
w very extensive line of
party novelties, Crepe Paper
Decorations, Napkins, Lunch
Sets, Plates, Fayors, Tally
Cards, Place Cards, Greeting
Cards and Postal Cards to
help you celebrate the birth.
day Of the father Of our
, country" Very moderately
priced, too.
-Broadway Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
FIGHT FAST GAME

Bismarck Athletic club went
down to defeat last night before
the st. Leo's Sodality basketball
team. 81 to 10. The game was
played at st. Leos' gym. The
game was hard fought In the first
half, the score standing Z to at
the middle of the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets: Druggists refund money
IL II fails to cure. f.. w, GROVES
signature Is on each box. csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

There was a man in our
town
Who was an "amachoor;"
His record was immaculate,
But he was very poor.
In lieu of more substantial
food,
On which to try his teeth,
He got some oil and vinegar
And ate his laurel wreath.
An amateur is one who may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Ready-Made Hair Bows for Csc

A WONDERFUL SELLING of fine ready-mad Hair Bows
"A in conceivable color both in plain effects
fancy combinations; sale Saturday, 1E.
the Bow complete, special at Observation-Disclosures. ZOC
Complete with Hair Bow Fastener for .35c
A special selling fine silk fancy Dresden
Bow Ribbons; all wanted shades exceptional 0E -
New Glover Leaf Ribbons. quality; in light
blue pink and white; No &c yard No VI &c yard, 1En
No &c yard No. Toe yard, No 5, yard lJI
New novelty shades in wide satin and taeta and Flet Rib
bons; latest shades grdes sashes millinery
%19ss ss s al.'n'n widths Soc $1.50
special line of silk Hair Bow Ribbon inches
wde comes in assorted shades; choice. yard tC
-iiibbons-Broadwsy Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
T0iletSundries
Saturday
Bargains

Heavy 9-inch Dress d.
ing Combs. special. .LIV
Tooth Brushes, extra fine
assortment of high 1En
grade Brushes. special iJI
Face Chamois Skins, pure
white, very fine %
quality ........... ..OV
vantines Wisteria Perfume
"a very popular odor--
Log. bottles, A0o
special .......... fOU
Boraxo for the tn
bath ..............IIV
Jap Rose Glycerine II
soap ........... .....s "
Imperial Nail tn
Polish 80. "
Russian Parafine Oil, odor-
less, colorless and tasteless.
used by leading physicians
as an intestinal lubricant,
pint bottles, 00n
special ......... JJO
-Broadway Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Rousing Weekend Sale of Fine Groceries

PLENDD SERVICE whether phone your the
counters Orders for the delivery should
be phoned tonight before o'clock morning 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Linoleums, Curtain Goods and CARPET Sweep
Congoleum 36c

Sounds like Linoleum-is
used for the same purposes
but Is vastly superior to the
ordinary printed Linoleum.
On sale all day Saturday;
s sasra 'p ysas .36c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Hosiery and Underwear

VIZ OMEN'S SILK Isle STOCKINGS in black and nE>
w white splendid value at a pair ............. EJC
Womens silk fiber Boot Stockings white
popular kind that sell many pairs 35c M
nree pairs Tor ~ItVO
Womens Phoenix guaranteed Silk Stockings in black IT,
white and all the fashionable wanted colors IJC
Womens McCalum Silk Stockings in black all the pretty
street and evening shades, priced, q m and & IN
d pair IIOO and tUO
Womens Cotton Union Suits in the summer weight;
sleeveless garments with cuff umbrella En
49, AZ and A. exceptional value at. suit JUG
The Athena fine ribbed light weight Cotton Union Suit
correct spring and summer styles medium size or
a suit, extra sizes UVV
-BrOadway Floor. 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

Any person sending .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

Choice Meats
Supply your over Sun
day needs
Fancy Hens, b.. .23c
Leg of Lamb, lb. .24c
Prime Rib Roast of
Beef, ID. .25c
Choice Beef Pot
Roast, h.. Ice
Fine Shoulder Pork
Roast, Id. .15c
Choice Lamb Stew,
ID. ...... 13c
Meat Loaf = beef
and veal = un-sAa
cooked, lb. ;. l8c
2 lbs. for .3c
Our famous Home 81
made Sausage,
lb. 20c
BAKING POWDER - Our
famous r. B. Special brand;
q pure cream of tartar pow
der; lib. cans. Saturday,
special, 00n
cdCu ..VVV
GROUND CHOCOLATED-.
Fourth Floor.
Saturday special, lib cans.
zoe; three-pound -. 7ac
cans Tor ...t w
Fifth Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Carpet Sweeper $1.$

The Standard Bissells
Carpet Sweeper. made by the
world-famous Bissell Carpet
Sweeper company--on sale
all day Saturday O. 90
for only. .........4tsOJ
Eleventh Street Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
Curtain Scrims 19c
Cretonnes 19c

On sale all day Saturday, so
beautiful patterns in 36-inch
Cretonnes; a fine chance to
supply Spring needs In these
materials; very spe- To-
cial. a yard ........ JC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28
WAIT ono
HOME
ppeBLIMS|
EYeS ELIzABkru TLe~QSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am wor-
ried a little and would like advice.
There is a man who acts very much in
love with me. He is parted from his
wife, and would like to have me give
up my friend, who has gone with me
long time. He thinks l am too good for
him and wants me himself. He has
tried all sorts of ways to get me. He
is two years younger than | am, but
clean and has sweet manner that any
one would like. He works steady, but
money saved to build a home. He said
if l would give up my friend he would
be happy and give me all his money.
/ like him very much and would be
willing to give up my friend, as l love
the man without a cent better than the
friend who has little money and is
saving. The man is cross and jealous
at times, which I can't stand. He
thinks my friend would never make
good husband. L have been thinking
of doing what he wants me to until
last week.
A message came to him while I was
in his company calling him pet names.
This surprised me greatly, as he said
he never cared for anyone but me. He
also had to pay for the message sent
him What would you advise me to
DO? He has got a divorce and l think
his wife good. for she works hard to
save. He says he will not give me up
and tries all sorts of ways to be with
me. He sees the other girl also. He
is in my mind all the time, for we work
together. l hate to leave, as l draw
good salary He said he would marry
me tomorrow if | would leave my
friend for good and come with him. My
mind worries me, as l can't understand
him at all. Sometimes | think he cares
for me and then l think he wants my
home. He makes over one hundred
dollars a month and doesn't save a
cent My friend makes less and saves
ten dollars a week, but l do not love
him as l do the other man.
KATIE.
1t is very plain that the man is not
honorable. He has been unfaithful to
his wife and he is unfaithfuI to you.
which was proved when he received
the letter from the other woman. BY