davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Mrs, Marie Widmann

Mrs. Marie Widmann. Seventy-two
vpars old, died yesterday at her home.
1898 North Hollywood street. She had
been i'll about three months.
Mrs. Widmann is survived by her
husband. Frederick Widmann. a retired
milk dealer. and her three sons. Ru-
dolph. a hoscman with truck company
~; Eugene. a Camden saloonkeeper,
and Alfred. a dyer.
Funeral services will be held at the
house on Friday. IntPrmcnt will be at
Grecnmount CrmCtcrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Bury John Y. Love Friday

Funeral services for John Y. Love.
who died Monday night, will be held
ot 2:3O o'clock Friday afternoon. at
thc home, 1873 South Twenty fourth
street. Interment will be in Mount
Peace Cemetery.
Love was n member of the Thirty
sixth ward Republican Club. and popu-
lar in South Philadelphia. lie is sur
yiyed Ivy one son. Albert Love, and one
daughter. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
RELIEF SHIP FOR GERMANY
Speaker Says Germans Are In Wors
PIIaht Than Armenlans

Plans for raising a fund to relieve
starving Germany" were started last
night in Liedertfell Hall, 1910 North
Twenty seventh street. The meeting
was held by the Philadelphia Relief
Society. organized in 1914 to send sup.
plies to German prisoners in France and
other countries. After the United
States entered the war, supplies were
sent to Germans interned in camps in
this country, 1t is planned to send a
relief ship to Germany.
Joseph Schlenz, Third and Grange
streets, Olney, said the plight Of the
Germans was worse than that of the
Armenians. Policemen and detectives
were In the hall during the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
CHARITY ORGANIZING
SOCIETY ASKS FUNDS
Needs $40, 900 a Month to Con-
tinue Work-city Leaders
Join Drive for Money

Like a great hospital whose surgeons
and nurses diagnose and treat peoples
illness, the Philadelphia Society for Orx
ganizing Charity. with it's corps Of
trained workers, treats the ailments Of
society in this city. 1t has been ac
tive for more than forty years.
Whether or not It continues its work
will depend largely upon the outcome
Of campaign for funds which is nov
being quietly carried on.
One Of the oldest organizations Of
the city is in such serious financial
straits that no new applications for
assistance have been taken care OF for
about two months. 1t Is having din
Guilty to meet obligations to families al
ready on it's relief list.
With the belief that there was no
other agency that could supplant the
Society for Organizing Charity.\a mum
ber of prominent business men have
formed n committee to raise funds>yith
which to carry on the work in the next
year. Included on the committee are
"ohh iihnIp'on "n'Vn
tatherwood, fercy vi. tnanuler, MO.
rls H. 'lothler' jay Cooke waiter T..
cooper william NJ Eiklns. spencer
Erwin. John J. Foulkrod. Caleb +.
Fox. Frank T. Griswold, the Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Garland. George l.. Harri-
son. Jr.. DR.. Richard II. Harte, Nathan
Hayward. Stevens Heckscher. s. PEN
berton Hutchinson. John Story jerks,
Horatio u. Lloyd, ). II. McAlister'
John ;. Ncwboid. George w. MOTIFS,
a. Edward Newton. Samuel hea' Ar
thur W. Sewall, hoiand H. Iayior'
Henry Iatnali, FRANK Graham Ihom
son, tharlton 1arnall ana Danlei
"entz. ...
Inc organization must nave S<o,
ooo month IN order to keep up its
WORK, said Carl de Schwelnitz' di.ec
tor and we need more than that II we
expect TO extend the work to meet de-
mands. Since January l we have spent
SIS.ooo on influenza cases alone. Most
OF these are WIDOWS iett destitute py tne
epidemic.
with the exception of Sl0,UV0
year income from investments, the soci
ETY. is entirely supported by contribu-
tions. By constructive work 1t helps
people who are in trouble and without
friends to find friends and relief. When
family is found to be in actual need
OF food and shelter, immediate relief is
given and a thorough investi CATION is
then made as basis for further help.
Money is not all family needs. Con
structive help is necessary in the direc-
| tlOn OF health, employment, moral sup
port and other forms of service. Every
family doesn't need money. Many OF
them need most advice and guidance OF
trained worker to strengthen their
morale and make them self supporting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Or. Elwood 8. Warner

Or. Elwood Beatty Warner, who had
practiccd medicine in South Phiadel-
phia since he was graduated from JEFF
ferson College in 1882. died yesterday
Mt his home. 141+ South Ninth street.
Doctor Warner. who was in his sixtieth
year. had been in failing health eight
months. Some years ago he was a
member of the school board of the Sec
ond Ward. For many years he was
president of the board of advisers of
the Penn Widows Asylum. kensington.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. George
w. Warner. He was son of the late
Edward r. Warner. a Kensington man
ufacturpr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
PRINTING JOBS OPEN
Discharged Service Men In Demand
by Publishers, Says Woods

= The Office of Colonel Arthur Woods.
assistant to the secretary of war, has
today received authoritative intorma-
tion that there is a shortage Of printers
in the printing and publishing indus
tries. and that there are exceptionally
good opportunities for the employment
OF discharged service men In that field.
\ This N not a wartime shortage, nor
is it due entirely to the withdrawal of
men from these industries into the war
service, but Il is a constant situation,
which provides splendid openings for
men who are willing to become APP
prentices in printing or who are al
ready qualified printers. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Grease Causes Restaurant Fire

A pan of grease in the kitchen of
restaurant at 1041 Spring Garden
street overturned on the stove early to-
day and caused a slight fire that was
etxinguished soon after the arrival
of the fremen. The restaurant, op-
Grated by Harris & Xanthakis, was
damaged to the extent of $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
William /. Boqqs

William l.. BoggS. one of the chief
supporters. and one of a small moteric
of business men who established the st.
STEPHENS Club for Enlisted Men in
the parish house of st. Stephens Prot
estant Episconal Church. on Tenth
street below Market. died Thursday at
his home, 30 North Franklin street.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Stenhcn's Church. at 1 O'Clock this aft
ernoon. The interment will be in North
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
William 3. Wright

Toledo. o.. July 16.-Wiliam Ben
nett Wright. assistant general manager
of the Detroit Journal. Toledo Blade
and Newark. (N. j. Star Eagle. died
Mt his home here yesterday after Il long
illness. Mr.. Wright began his news
naper career as treasurer of the In
dinnnnOlis journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Cards Distributed
in Ice-Saving Moue

Seeking to prevent shortage of
ice, Director Krusen will distribute
placards in business places inscribed
as follows:
Save lee ...
To Avoid Shortage.
Department of Health and Charities.
About 10000 cards, which are
eight inches square, have been
printed. They will be distributed by
Boy Scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
ORPHANS ENTERTAINED
Children Are Guests Of Ellis Glmbei
AZ Phjjmont Club

More than pa orphan children of the
Foster Home, Church lane and Chew
street, Germantown, were entertained
today by Ellis A. Gimbel at the
Philmont Country Club, of which Mr..
Gimbel is president.
The youngsters left Germantown on
a special train this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
LUKS-WELLER

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Grace Irene Weller.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Weller,
of 1T16 North Park avenue. and Mr..
Theodore 2. Luks. L. s. NJ. c.. on
Friday afternoon, July II. in the Thir
teenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. s. w. Purvis. Mr.
and Mrs. Luks left for the Pacific coast
and upon their return they will live in
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Francis Berry Snvd.r

Francis Berry Snyder. for nine years
instructor in English literature at the
Northeast High School. died suddenly
OF p"ritonitis yesterday at the home
OF his parents. Professor and Mrs. Nun.
roe Is. Snyder. 24O2 North Broad
street.
lie was thirty three years old and
was n graduate of Central High School
ana OF the University of Pennsylvania
funerai arrangements have not been
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Hears That the Herbert Lloyds viii Sail
for England This Week-Alnuost a Riot at
Cape May Says the Wee Bird

L
l. Bryn Mawr, are going abroad this
week for stay of six weeks in London.
Mr.. Lloyd has to go on business and
as Mrs. Lloyd's sister lives in London
she is anxious to 20 too, but, OF course,
you know how hard It is ID get pass
ports these days.
Mrs. Lloyd has not seen this sister
tor more than seven years, and two OF
her sons were killed in the war, so you
may imagine what a comfort It will be
to her to see the I.loyds. / believe
1t was only because the sister is in poor
health and the fact that they will only
stay six weeks that made it possible for
Mrs. Lloyd to get the passport, too.
She only heard yesterday that she
could 20.
II must be very sad to visit these
bereaved homes, and England has so
many of them.
THE Bodines are going down to Cape
1 May again this week end. Their
two little boys are there, with the Gen
eral and Mrs. Forney. for the greater
part of the summer. and Mr.. Bodine and
his wife go down from Friday till
Monday.
The kiddies are awful cute. one is a
little more than three years old and
the other just about a year and begin
ming to toddle around. Mrs. Bodine
was Angela Forney. Her brother, John
Forney, who has lately been mustered
out Of the army, has been spending the
week with her out at Villanova.
TT HAS been decidedly the thing at
L Cape May this summer to sign up for
canteen service and number of the girls
60 down for week or more and work
soldiers and sailors who have been sta
toned there for the summer. Mary
Scull, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carmalt Scull, has just come
home for a weeks vacation from the
work and will go down again to it.
Louise Scull, her sister, is there now
and Corinne Freeman had n week of
the work, and several girls have come
up from Baltimore to help.
TALKING of the canteen makes me
L think of the excitement the wee bird
told me of last week. Everybody was at
the movies on Friday night out on the
pier, in fact it was thrilling movie
ana everyone was speh- -oouhu "a'rh
ing it when suddenly a regular riot
started on the Boardwalk. The spec
tators at the pier headed by Mrs. Web
ster Dousnes .ea; 'u'n.u ;" Ha' ond W ~" nhat do
~ anr tt;ni :. ,os,
snidIor ond b;s host c;-, had heen
d,nc;ng neaccfulIv togetber when a
sailor '.cnt in, On the dance as II
were. and asked her TO dance with him
and she did.
Can you imagine being so popular as
to start a riot? Well, she was. all
right. for the riot started, and all the
soldiers present joined forces. as did
the sailors for the sake of their bud
dies and you never heard anything to
beat it, till the NJ. P.'s jumped in, and
pence was signed quicker than ever
oetore.
VI course when the spectators raced
pack 10 tne movie mat nero had gone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
psaryrs Arctic Ship Sold

Seattle. July 15.-(By A. pD-Rear
Admiral Robert Il. Peary's Arctic ex-
nloration ship, the steamer Roosevelt.
has been sold at public auction by the
FEDERAL Bureau of Fisheries to local
p;lot for SOS 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
MORE MONEY FOR ICE CREAM
Contributions Increase for Phiiadei-
phIa General TubeeulIar Patients

DR.. Wilmer Krusen, director of the
Department of Health and Charities,
acknowledges the receipt of the follow
ing additional contributions to the fund
to provide ice cream for the tubercular
patients under treatment in the Phila-
delphia General Hospital:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Coke, of
Malvern, will give a dinner on July 20
at Willisbrook Farm, their home in
Malvern, in honor of their son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eckley
B. Coke, whose wedding took place in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson enter
tanned at private view of films taken
at Coolock, their place in st. Davids,
at the Wayne Theatre, on Monday eve
ming,
There will be twelve guests at the
informal dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan d. Wilson will give this evening
at Pear Grove, their place in Villanova,
in honor of Miss Emily Manchester Hib-
berd and Mr.. Malcolm 8. Huey.
Miss Mercedes r. Walton, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Walton,
of Sunnyside, Torresdale, entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Is visiting her. The other guests
included Mrs. Thomas E. Coale, Mrs.
G. Wilmer Middleton, Jr., Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Wiltshire, Mrs. George H.
Hervey, Mrs. Arthur E. Howe, Mrs.
Frank A. Bruner, Miss Lila Fisher,
Mrs. Percy J. Brown, Miss Katherine
Mack, Miss Helen Mack, Miss Sarah
McFadden and Miss Teresa McFadden.
Mrs. Wiltshire will entertain at cards
this afternoon at her Torresdale home
In honor Of Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Sydney Emlen Hutchinson, OF
Sydith Terrace, Beverly Farms, Mass,
will give a large bridge tournament at
her summer home ON Thursday, July 81.
Miss Marys Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark, and
her fance, Mr.. George Harrison
Frazier, will leave on Monday to visit
Miss Clark's aunt, Mrs. Louis G.
Madeira, at Northeast Harbor for two
weeks.
Miss Sara Dolan Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Doer r. Newton at their
home In Stone Harbor.
Mrs. George w. Boyd has as her
guest Of few days Mrs. George b.
Evans, of the Bellevue Stratford.
Miss Maisie Rush is the guest of Miss
< Mildred Longstreth In Cape May for q
y few ~eeks. Mr. Benjsnin Rush, her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
MISS HEADLEY IS
BRIDE OF Mr.. GILBERT
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
HeadIey Married at Par
ents' Home

The marriage Of Miss Minerva
Vaughan Headley. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas IIeadley. of 23S
West johnson street. Germantown. and
Mr.. Woolsey Thorn Gilbert took place
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Headley at Z o'clock.
The Rev. John Harvey Lee per-
formed the ceremony. The bride. who
was given in marriage by her father.
wore her grandmother's wedding gown
Of white brocaded satin. trimmed with
tulle. Her veil was Of tulle and was
arranged on the hair with clusters of
orange blossoms. and she carried n
shove shower bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas.
Miss Mary Frecse Headley. a sister
Of the bride. was maid of honor. She
chose n dainty frock Of white rufhcd
organdie and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Head
ley. Mrs. Richard c. Hughes. Mrs.
Dayton Larzelcre. Mrs. George Douck.
Miss Doris Gilbert. sister of the bride
groom. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert Ritter.
Sd. The bridesmaids organdie frocks
were made in six colors. respectively,
robins egg blue. pale blue. pale pink.
rose pink. corn color and Nile green.
They all carried pink roses. Little Miss
Peggy Ritter was flower girl.
Mr.. William Ernst Kennedy was
best man. and the ushers were Mr..
Thomas Boyd Hcadley, Mr.. Henry Gill
bert Ritter. Sd, Mr.. Dayton Larzelere,
Mr.. Richard c. Hughes. DIR. Leo Bernd
and Mr.. Carroll Simons.
A small reception for the families
and very few intimate friends followed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert left for wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson enter
tanned at a private view of films taken
at Coolock, their place in st. Davids,
at the Wayne Theatre, on Monday eve
ming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Jensenius,
of 436 East Tulpehocken street. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Elsa Jensenius, and Mr.. Reynolds
+. Myers on Monday afternoon. at
4 80, at the home Of the bride. Miss
Jensenius was attended by her sister.
Miss Karen Jensenius, as maid of honor,
and the flower girl was Miss Lillian
Hoell. The best man was the BRIDE
groom's brother, Mr.. Frederick Myers.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Luther De Yeo, d. D., and was
followed by a reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers will live in West Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

There will be twelve guests at the
informal dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan d. Wilson will give this evening
at Pear Grove, their place in Villanova,
in honor of Miss Emily Manchester Hib-
berd and Mr.. Malcolm s. Huey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

brother, is visiting Mr.. Edward Gas :
sard in Cape May for a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Mrs. George w. Boyd has as her
guest of few days Mrs. George b.
Evans, of the Bellevue -Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Mrs. Sydney Emlen Hutchinson, Of
Sydith Terrace, Beverly Farms, Mass,
will give a large bridge tournament at
her summer home on Thursday, July 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Miss Sara Dolan Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Doer e. Newton at their
home In Stone Harbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Miss Maisie Rush is the guest Of Miss
Mildred Lonsstreth In Cape May for q
y few weeks. Mr. Benjsnin Rush, her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

The photograph of Miss Tongue used
in Mondays EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
was taken by the Bacharach Studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Miss Anna Aaron, of 30 North SIX
tieth street. West Philadelphia, is visit
Ing In Pittsburgh. where she viii spend
about three weeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.

We step into New Year. II Is a
great opportunity. The sun will rise
and set in the same way. and life's
duties will come and 20 much as they
do today, and nothing will be very
different or distinctive; and yet, we
say. the dawnlng Of New Year is a
gerat opportunity. It is our inagna-
tion-surely God-given faculty-thht
helps to make IL so. Nature and the
bare facts of life do not show any diff
ference between today and tomorrow.
hut something. nevertheless, does come
To us today with a unique and spe-
cially hopeful message. II r. the won
derful helpful and allurIng inspiration
that comes from the thought Of new
start We cannot absolutely begin all
over again: the stern experiences OF
the days 10 come viii soon show rs
that We cannot. Yet In sense we
can, and the sense In which we cnn
does mean n great opportunity. We
can use that opportunity SO that II
will not too cruelty disappoInt rs In
the end. We can really begin to be
the better thing that our Imagination
pictures 10 US today. We ought not
to miss the opportunity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-01
CHAPTER XVI.
The laurel to the Brave.


The heart of the man was like n
weight in his bosom. With so many
hundred acres of forest on fire, and
that. too. between the abandoned camp
and The Corners and Sunrise Cove.
how would Amanda Parlow and Caro-
Ign May know where to go?
! Certainly the place must hive been
deserted in haste. There was Carolyn
Mays coat. The man caught it up and
| stared around. as though expecting the
child to be within sight
The old woman's clothing was scat
tered about, too 1t did not look as
though anything had been removed
from the hut. Coming ont. he found
another article on the threshold-,cne
of Amanda's gloves.
Joseph Stagg lifted the crumpled
glove to his lips.
"Oh, God, spare her! !" he burst forth.
Spare them BOTH"
Then he kissed the glove again and
hid it away in the inner pocket of his
vest.
The hardware dealer tried to think
of just what the fugtives might have
done when they escaped from the
cabin.
If it were true that Amanda would
not run toward the fire, then she more
than likely had taken the opposite di-
rection on leaving the cabin. There
fore. Joseph Stage went that way-set-
ting off down the tote road, leading
Cherry by his birdie.
Suddenly he remembered calling
Prince the day Carolyn May had been
lost on the ice. He raised his voice in
a mighty shout for the dog now.
prince! Princey. old boy where
are your
Again and again he called. but there
was no reply. The smoke was more
sitting and the heat more intense
every minute. Mr.. Stage realized that
he must get out quickly if he would
save himself and the horse.
He had just stepped into the buck
board again, when there was an ex-
cited scrambling in the underbrush.
and welcoming bark was given.
Prince Good boy!" the man shout
ed. where are theyf"
The excited dog flew at him. leaping
on the blackboard so as TO reach him.
The mongrel was delighted, and
showed IL as plainly as dumb brute
could
But he was anxious, too. He leaped
back to the ground. ran little ahead,
and then looked back to see If the man
was following The hardware dealer
shouted TO him again:
go ahead, Princeyl We're coming -
He picked up the relns and Cherry
started. The dog, barking his satisfac-
ton. ran on ahead and struck into u
side path which led down a glade. Jo-
seph Stagg knew Immediately where
this path led to. There was a spring
and u small morass in the bottom of
the hollow
ITO RE CONTINUED
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-01
REMEMBERED
and
FORGOTTEN
By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

1.-The heart is hard in nature and UNIT
For human fellowship. as being void
OF sympathy and therefore dead alike
To love and friendship both. that is not
pleased
With sight of others enjoying life
Nor feels their happiness augment his
own"
AT the beginning of the New Year
one should brush the dust off his list
of friends, looking up those who have
dropped quietly out of ones everyday
life without a very good reason for
1t, Making new acqualntances is usu-
ally an easy matter. But to nurture
those acquaintances until they bios
som into friends, cemented by loyalty
and cOnstancy, IS n different problem.
A man or woman may count ac-
quaintances by the scOre--peOple who
invite them to their homes TO dine. 10
theater party. or merrymaking-
they are still acquaintances only.
Friendship means much more than
this. while few actually understand II.
Many one has counted up a hundred
so-called friends today. But II adver-
sity assails one tomorrow there may
rot be one heart among the many one
could turn TO for sOlace and cheer.
Not one pair Of hands would be ex-
tended 10 draw one In from the cold,
the storm and darkness. II one is sud
denly bereft Of shelter. Past benefits
are not remembered Acqualntances
find IT easy to forget. Only friends re-
member the past and its hallowed
memories.
woman will remember every detail
of her cOurtship- where she first met
her lover, their Introduction. the I'm
preston she formed of him at first
sight She even remembers what her
reveries were and her wonderrnent as
t. whether or not he thought Of her
She remembers each cali he made; all
that was said or done how she had
detected his growing love for her even
before he guessed II himself She re-
members the hour Of their bethrothal
and the conversation that brought II
quite unexpectedly about.
As for the man she married, not one
man Ia d hundred can remember what