davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

Die e~refutipe oes @iiiouh 3ruei'
oes Der american aceiou beidlob Die
g(bbaltuns elmer Staats aonpention
om 1. Oftober. $50 lit nod nidt be-
ltrmmt. &anias 9th, ct, Souls, &C.
bolia, Seffcrion Gitp nno Sannibal
beperben iid I'M Die Sagung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

aler. s. Stepbens. Elm 9rllSer bes
friiberen @ol,pcrnellrs Son 9. Ste
pbef,s, lit bon 8raiioent @ilion be
enobiet morben, nadocm CT mebrere
Monotc ieiner II Wonate lanaen
Saft5eit in Ser Sail ou Clinton, Mo,
abgcbiibt battc. Stepbens ioll an
idledter 8eiitnbbeit leiben unb Dem
Eobe nabe iein. @ie es beiBt, ioll iid
Stcpbens in 1917 IN Der 8anf IN
0ocnbille oneeblih gbedf6Iihungcr
5u idulben fonm,en Iaiien baben II
Der Srmmc bon 5000. gr befanntc
iid am "a. Mara id,iIoie unb erbieli
cine Sailbaft bon ii Monaten Siibif.
ticrt. Or lab ieitoem in ber Sail 81
Clinton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

am eonntas miro IN Der fatbl. ct.
Soiepbs . Stride bel 2ittle Berger elm
eis Cream Social unb Bie Suppcr
jtattfinbem, au Dem Seoernlam einsc'
lnben 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

Gntideibuns sctroffen. Inter Den IN
syrose fommenoen aiinftlcrn befinoen
iid Der beriibmte franaofif@e Sefora.
tionsmalcr Sules guerin, Der eng
I6noer Jranf gransfppn. Biinis
b'gbaponnes, weIder cine anoabl
Oeforationen fir Die 0ffentlide Bi'
bIiotbcf in Bottom lieferte. nnb ennlid
Die amerifaner gbmaro 8laafielo,
2eftmid Dodge unb gbas. Soplaiier.
2esterer lit, ipie fem Narae id)on be-
ioat, beuti9er glbitamnrung nno bot
mande militdriide Sacnen bon ber'
porragenber S4onbeit geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

81. VI. 81. monre, Elm friiberer be-
fonnter 9eipobner unieres Gountp's,
1T porisc 8ode in Gapettc, @o.. i'm
Glter bon IA Sabren %scitorben. Or.
Rccre bate iih in Owensbille als
ar5t nieoeraelaHen, ala ienes bliiben'
be Stdbfen nur aus einem Store,
Sdmiebc nno penieen @obnbGliicrn
bcitnnb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12


Zdbteet Gmren
- ! E n
nod Der
Eggers Milling Co.
$ermann No.
Bir beaabIen ben boGiten Warft.
preis nnb baben btnrei&enb Ieere
eide an $arb. Dir f6nnen ollie
Sorten @eisen. gitten ODER u,in0er'
gtten. eebrnuhen.
Masemeiue gonutp.N enisfeiten.
Cine Seiratbs 2i5ens iparoe leste
8ode in ct. 2ouis ausgeitellt on
60. 6. &rauie uns SRI. Serene =. au1'
berSeibe, beibe BON 8lanb.
Im Sonntag miro III Der fatbl. ct.
Soiepbs d. Stride bel 2ittle Berger elm
gis Cream Social uno Bie Snpper
jtattfinben, au Dem Seberntann einsc'
lnben 1T.
Serbert Sdmitt. BON Botsbaln, bot
bos Storeseiddit bas Sranf 6. Slider
bort pielc Sabre fiibrte fGuflid iiber'
nommen.
Sp. 6. @iebingbagen, bon Wtt,
STERLING. bot in SDenspille oos
Bobnbaus oes 8. $. Berger tiir
$2350 gefauft.
Die Sdnle in Hoicbub 1T am L..
Sept. fiir oas nddlte Sduliabr o.
0ffnet moroen uno oipar nit elmer
Sdiileroabl bon II. @. s. Sollnn'
Der lit 9rinaipal rnb SRI. @lla e.
S%orItnlann, elementar : &ebrerin Der
Sdule.
Or. VI. SO. Wonre, Elm friiberer be-
fainter 9%emobner unieres Gountp's,
1T porigc 8ode in Sapettc, @o.. i'm
MIter bon IA Sabren %gcitorben. Or.
Rcore bate iid in OmensbilIe aIs
Mr5t nieoergelaiien, ala jones bliibet'
be Sta6den nur aus einem Store,
S6miebc nno ipenieen @~cbnbdliicrn
bc1tnno.
@ir boben idon bftcrs @elescnbcit
scbabt uns iibcr ben ihlcften 3il'
Itano unIerer Hoaos. unb namcntlif)
iiber ben 3uitanb Der Sron @oao al
iiberaetgen unb baben oud mebrcre
Nale Die Mufmerfiamfeit Der GorntD
court oorauf geIeet. gm lestcn
Sonntaa mofte Der bieiige gaiehall
Club unb pielc @eipobner unierer
Stabt einen a,isfl,ie nod 9lanb mn
hielc beridten bab nift MIR bic Srcr
8pao lid IN iebr bcrnahlGiiigtcm 9u'
5tanoe bcfinoet, ioitbern Dob bic Roaf
bon Omensbille nah glonb nod be
oei,tenb itIedter lit, % onrd oil
bon ben Gountp Court nlferleatel
Stcnern fir Roabsmcde nift bin
rcibeno iinb nm Die notbiaen 8clo
mittel ait erbrineen bic fir bic Ger
%beficrrng Der Roabs notbpenhig iini
miro unIcrem gountp fem anbere'
M,isipeg bleibcn als benz 9eiipiele III,
icrer Hadbar.g Counties al foleen Uni
cine 8onbanleibe befhlieben. I'm
moIlen mir nidt bob uniere @oao'
benz @erfall preisgeacben perben
Oann {ollte Die 9onbanleibe iobaIi
ols m0aIid beidloiien ,perocn.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Missouri, OIL
Sept. II, 1919, as required by tn
Act of October 6, 1917.
hilbert 8obs ir. ritb gbas. 2ram
me. bon Dnensbille, iinb leste @o
dc ans Deutidlanb 5uriidgefebrt, mi
fie BEL ben amerifaniiden @eiatungs
truppeu eehient batten,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

allen oieienieen, Die Yatete an
ibre 2ieben in Del,tidlano al ienoen
beabfi4tigerL fam in ibrem eisener,
SntereIie nidt bringeno genug gera-
then rperoen, bic Hafetc aeitig gu
pafen uto tie bann, obne Die offi3ieuc
anfiinoieung Der Mfabrt oes nod.
Itcn Holtbampfers ab5ulpartcn, Der
goit au iibergeben. 9ort fino tic je,
benfalls gut aufgeboben rnb iperbeit
bel eriter @eleeenbeit perianot. Ir,-
oernfalls beri1umt unter umltdnoen
Der Mbienbcr cine ginItige @elegen'
belt. Den,1 b6rfie fommt es Dor,
bab bas SaliptpoItamt crit i'm les-
ten @ugenbIid bon Der beporitebenoen
Mbfabrt zines 8oltbampfers in
aenntniB seiest miro. 10 Dab aud Die
NreIie MIR Die ~poIIen6ctc Sbatiahe
beridten fonnte. Diejenigen Bafete
aber, Die ii1 6anr idon in ben San'
ben Der @oitbertpalhtne befinoen, for
fen nnb iperben aud nnatueifelbaft
beforoert tperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

I'm Ct. 2ouis gebt bas @erl'dt,
Dab Die ariessprobi6ition in ben
nddItcn gaeen bercits a~nfseboben
mcroe, pie aud p%erlartet, bob meb-
rerc sroBe graucrcien @orbereitur1'
acn treffen, nm in Den naf)iten Tagen
nit benz gral,en BON pollmertbigem
Bier 5u beginner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

True translation filed with the post.
master at Hermann, Missouri, on
Sept. II, 1919, az required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
hilbert 8obs ir. ittto gbas. arom.
me, bon Dpenspille, iino Ieste @o.
dc ans Deutidlanb auriidgefebrt, mo-
fie BEL ben amerifaniiden @eiatunas.
triippen gehient batten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

Die felt etpa Is Sabren in 3ud)t'
banic. 5i Sefferion Gitp. iitenoc
Srau Issie @epers mag at,t an-
ratben Der Merate Wcgeernp, enloe
,,no Glarf parolirt merben. oo JIG an
nerpoier gpilepiie unb on einer
Sierra. uno 2%unseniibel leiben ioll.
0ieIelben gmpfebllingen ipuroen les'
tics Sriibiabr gemadt, bod lieb lie oie
geboroe nnbcriidIidtigt. Srat Ren'
ers baIf befnnntIih ibren Soften Inn
bringen uto murbc in Clan Gorfttl
sic gobesitrafe iiber iie perbanst
Sie mar Die crlte Sraucnsperion II
Wiiiorri, bic gum Enbe b%er1irtbeil1
murbe. Shire Strofe lpuroe iebod II
lcbcnsI1nelides 3uftgo,ts nmge
monoelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12

gunocsbcamte iino ailf Der Guide
nob cinem mpiterioien 8riinrieit, ipel'
der Ser reiditc in Oklahoma iein loll,
Grosoem bereits iiber $4,000 pert
a,rooufte oaralls perfallft morocn,
fonnte man ,peoer gigentiimer nod
Drummer ausfinois MAIDEN. 81 bclbt,
baB, oa elm Sarmer feinen Marft fir
feline 9ead. grnte finben fonnte. er iie
in einen alien berlaiic,en grunncr
id)iittete unb auocftc. altf irseno Ell
ne 8eiie eeriet bas 3eua in @abruna
uno Der idonite 9ead 8ranop emf
Itanb, ben er at SIS per @allonc ner-
fouft.-Gnib, Sfla,, Staats- 3eitlns.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
LANE RACE:
 WILL BE ADDED
 FA|RF FEA I URE
Tentative Plans Already Completed for Los Ange- les to Phoenix Dash = Three Entries Assured and More Expected Later Daredevil Campbell Is Coming

Another spectacular attraction has been assured for the coming session of the Arizona state fair in the plans for an airplane race, brought back from the coast by Burt Barr. With three entries secured, and with a lively interest manifest among amateur sportsmen and motion picture stars there is every indication that the event will be one of absorbing interest, on part to that attached to the famous Los Angeles to Phoenix road races of former years.
 Barr was named superintendent of aerial events some weeks ago by the fair commission, and sent to the coast with instructions to bring back some- thing in the way of aeronautical dem onstration that would eclipse all former exhibitions. His arrangements for the coming race have proved highly satis- factory to the commission, for be it known that the proposed contest will be the longest aeroplane race ever staged in the history of the game and will be the first ever participated in by amateur sportsmen. A handsome silver trophy will be awarded the winner of the race but there will be no cash con- sideration.
 Unusual enthusiasm centers on the coming race among moving picture actors of southern California" declared Barr upon his return from the coast yesterday. We have three applica- tions for entry with the prospect of several more next week. I am confi- dent that the race will not only add to the interest of the coming fair, but that it will result in increased attend ance from out of state visitors
 "The detailed arrangements remain to be worked out. It has not been de- cided definitely from what point the race should start. Venice will be glad to assist in staging the event from that point Santa Monica, Santa Barbara and San Diego are also contestants for the honor. According to tentative plans there will be one stop for oil and gas. To carry out this arrangement to best advantage it is proposed to start the race at p. m. The machines will fly to the control and remain there over night, resuming the flight on the fol- lowing morning in time to arrive at the fair grounds on the morning of the opening day, Monday, November 3, at 9:30 o'clock. These plans may have to be changed. of course, but that is the program at present.
 "The Los Angeles papers have had a great deal to say of late concerning Mark Campbell, daring young aviator who has astonished thousands of beach visitors by hair-raising feats performed in mid-air. Reading a newspaper 5000 feet in the air while seated on one of the planes is a favorite pastine of Campbell. Then he scamp CTS from one end of the plane to the other and finishes his amazing demon stration by hanging head downward from the running gear.
 Campbell is coming to Phoenix as mechanician for one of the airship rac- CTS. This in itself should prove a won- werfu drawing card, for lamphell is rated on the coast as the most daring airman who has ever put on exhibitions there"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
ASSOCIATION 1T
 COTTON MEN |S
 ORGANIZED HERE

In an effort to protect the cotton growers of the Salt River valley, to give them the greatest possible advan- tage of prices to be obtained, and to in measure stabilize the local cotton market, the Arizona Americana -Egyp- tian Cotton Growers association has been incorporated.
 The men behind the association are among the leading business men of the city and valley. The incorporators of the new association are as follows: W, s. Stevens. J. Garnett Holmes, R.. F. Garnett, c. R. Greene, Charles M. Smith, John J. Phillips, P A. Tharald- son and J. c. Norton.
 The new company is incorporated for s30000, shares having a par value of $100. All stock is non -assessable. According to c. c Lewis, who is at present in charge of the company's s office, it is a non -profiting association, and is organized to aid all cotton growers who become members to mar ket their crops at the best prevailing price and to protect their interests in every possible manner. The work of the association will be along the same lines as the Citrus Fruit Growers as sociation and the Cantaloupe Growers association.
 Quoting from the articles of incorpo- ratoin, the objects for which the as sociation has been formed are, ito gather and disseminate among it's members and associate members infor- nation of interest and benefit to cot ton growers in the growing, market ing and otherwise handling and dis posing of cotton and in the financing of operations connected herewith, and to that end establish and operate bu- reaus and exchanges with branches"
 According to the articles of incor- poration, there shall be incorporated in the bylaws a plan by which cot ton growers may be associated during each fiscal year with the stockholders of this corporation and be entitled equally to all privileges and benefits of the bureaus, exchanges and other serv- ices established by the corporation pursuant to it's purposes as herein above set forth.''
 All members of the organization are to be assessed to help pay the expenses of the association. The assessment VIII pc Rade TOT the year durlng Wnlcn a grow4 is member, and will be made in proportion as the acreage planted to cotton by him during the year bears to the total of such acre age planted by all stockholders and associate members.
 The new association is at present located in the office of J. Garnett Holmes. on North Central avenue Il is expected that later permanent offices will be secured.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

phreys admitted his guilt, stating that he had been in the habit of making a small purchase, paying with bill. and returning to the shop in a short time, asserting that he had been short changed.
 He invariably added s5 bill to his roll in this manner. Humphreys stated that he wanted his case disposed of at an early date. He said that he was a good mechanic and that he wanted to pay back every concern that-he had defrauded, among others the Bear Drug company, Ford Garage, Phoenix Candy Kitchen and Westfall Grocery company.
 In holding Humphreys to answer, Justice De Souza placed his bond at s1.5OO. The tattooed man appears to be in i'll health, and made a sorry ap- pearance in coat. His sleeves rolled to his elbow revealed a few of the figures which the pulice say cover his body.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
PLAN ID ENLARGE
 WORK IF STATE '

w. H. Day. interstate secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. from Fl Paso, Texas. visited Ph ,enix yesterday in the in terest of local Y. NJ. c. A. work. He had meeting with the Phoenix mem bers of the interstate committee, Dr. U. c. Norton, Prof. J.. D. Loper. and J. o. Sexton.
 Plans fo- enlarging the work of the '. in Arizona were discussed. Plans are. being considered for putting on special man to cafe for the interests of the students at the state university at Tucson, and the state normals at Tempe and Flagstaff
 Plans for the local Y. M. c. A. finan- cial campaign were discussed. It is rlanned to open this campaign on October 20, to continue for one week, to the 27th
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
EXHIBIT GRADUALLY
 GATHERED BY WEIGH


 The Maricopa countxs exhibit com mittee met yesterday in the interests of the exhibit which will be sent by the county to the International Soil Products exposition in Kansa City September 26.
 Peoria reports that her share of the contribution has been raised, and the Phoenix committeeman reported that $500 of the $750 to be collected here has already been raised. Glendale re- ported that her contribution would be ready early this week.
 Inasmuch as Maricopa county is planning to contribute heavily to the statae exhibit being prepared by Mall colm Fraser, of the Tucson chamber of commerce double sets of all ex- hibits are des.red Secretary Welch states that the ranchers are beginning to send in their products, but that all sorts of fruit, grasses. grains and vege- tables are needed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
CHILDREN NOT CARED
 FUR; HUSBAND TRIED

That he has not provided for his children for several months was the charge made against Robert l.. Stowe by Ruth Stowe. who secured a divorce from him last March on the ground os cruelty and non support
 Stowe declared when arraigned be- fore Justice De Souza yesterday that ke was not familiar with the provi- sions of the decree and that it was his desire to provide for his small son and daughter. although he admitted lie had made no effort to do so.
 He will be given his preliminary hearing at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

or that last phrase"
 T don't knowl Why. of course know
 You don't know for s1O," suggested the challenger.
 The wager was posted
 Well now, tell us what it means, said the challenger.
 "Vox popui, von Dei1 quoted the acceptor of the challenge solemnly
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
KNOWLEDGE IS A GREAT THING
Dallas News.l

A certain member of the California Legislature is given to making a very elaborate and florid speeches, and one Gay recently ne closed an address with sNox populi vox Del"
 One of the audience said to friend. ETH bet you don't know the meaning
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
PERSECUTION SUIT
 STOPPED IN COURT

The s10000 suit brought by W. D.. Fulks against Meher Din, a Hindu, for malicious persecution, was dismissed by Judge Stanford yesterday. FulSs instituted the action shortly after he was discharged by Justice Wheeler following his preliminary examination on the charge of selling mortgaged property.
 The damage action was set recently and neither the plaintiff nor his coun- sel appeared in court.
 Weldon J. Bailey, representing the defendant, asked for a dismssali, which was granted.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

"as everybody knows, is French for My God, why hast thou forsaken me?'"
 Give him the money" said the ehal- Ienger. "Darned if he doesn't know. after all"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
SHORT CHANGE GAME ADMIT TED IN COURT
 #

Harry Humphreys, the tattooed man, who practiced a change system on the local merchants whereby he netted a neat income, was arraigned before Jus tice De Souza yesterday. In waiving his preliminary examination Hum
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
What's Doing; Where; When

stsF. North Capitol and I streets north
vest, b:lb p, m. Performance will be un-
Church.
Danos-Juhior class of George Washing
ton University Law School, MTs, DysF's, \
street, near siKtsehth street northV est,
$50 .. m,
lddress-AIe1andeF N. DushhiR, before
George Washington URiversity Zionist So
ciety, on "Zionim and Its Meaning to
American Jeks," p. m.
Aidress-W L, Pugh, Of Was Trade
Workers, Liberty Hut 8 D. m Subject:
'bGlssmaAship as q Vocation"
Address-JudGs W. y. Norris, Of Depart
msRt Of Justice, bofare AsR's Club Of Mt
Veghen Place Methodist Church, 8 D, m.
hseting--District OF Columbia Branch
National Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, Twelfth Street Branch
OF Y. n. o. A, p. m.
T0msFFOW
Observation-Disclosures Safety First ARss-
citation. Public Library, p. m. to consider
nav traffic rC'~s.
Address, Barrett director Of Pan
American Union, fellowship supper in as
sembly hall OF Y. N. c. A., D. m. Sub
Jecti Commercial Opportunities in South
America"
Address-CengresSmaa oIney OF Mas
saehuSattS, chapel Of George WaahiREton
URipaSatY, aeSS q street northwest, IA;1E
p N Public tRVttoA.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
Writes of the Problems the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

fused to go out with him, but still
he persists In calling me up. I like
this boy, but am bewildered as to
why he comes to see me. Ny two
girl friends are very pretty, and still
they do not interest him. feel per-
fectly happy when at home studying
ca reading, but as soon as / 60 out
with boy friend a peculiar question
comes to my mind, causing me great
uneasiness. The question Is, Why
Is he going out with me when he has
the choice Of somebody who Is much
prettfer? Do you think some people
have an entirely different opinion
about beauty? Please do not think
me ridiculous. DOLLY.
Since you have such excellent
proof that freckles and ''horrid
profile" do not interfere with a
girls enjoyment of life, what
further reinsurance do you need?
1t is entirely true that there are
qualities which attract men,
which indeed attract the world in
general, more than conventional
good looks do. / congratulate you
that you have some of those quail
ties and advise you not to worry
any more.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08

To-day,
AsetihE-HsussEsepsFa Alliance, Mason
House, 1905 fWshtieth street northwest,
II1o p. m ", q. Carter and Or, AsETiG
Wooden will speak On local milk situation.
DrGmA-'Ths winning Of BsFnice, "
three-act comedy drama, presented ny
Home Club OF Interior Department, audi
tortum of Department Of Interior, p. m.
Mrs. George Barnett Will speak.
AeetinE-sons Of Confederate Veterans.
Washington Camp, No. soS, Confederate
Memorial Home, l313 Vermont avenue
northwest, p. N,
Aeettng-Celumbi biRR WsHsn ef George
washington University, College WOmons
Club, 1874 ] street northwest, p, N,
Novelty daRce-YsuRg Meas Hebrew
Association, Arcade ballroom, p, IA.
Proceeds OF dance will 80 to association .
athletic fund.
Aesting-WashiRgtsA Chamber Of Com
merce, New Bbbitt Hotel, . p. m Ad-
dresses By Charles A. Douglas and Leslie
Willis Sprague.
.Address-Ths Rev. J. HsRning Nelms.
Ah Evening in DiEieland," War Camp
Oommunity CIub, No. ,, 131E Aassaehu-
Setts avenue northwest. { D. m.
Free film sEhibltion-AU8pIcea Park View
CttiEsns' Association, under direction Of ".
n; Dudley and F. v, Reynolds, Pictures
!aksa by Government. Park View School,
hSna-'1fy NOS CBats,~ Irish drsma
~ GoaSAgA CSllsgO st16OatS. college the
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
snrr He IL FascInated.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I was recently introduced to
young girl who fascinated me very
much. 1 was invited to her house
and was treated most cordially.
Later We went out and spent
most enjoyable evening. By her &C
tions and words 1 felt certain that
she cared for me.
AS 1 said goodnight to her in
front of her house. 1 made a ges-
ture to kiss her. 1t was purely a
spontaneous outburst OF love. She,
however, turned away.
Do you think I assumed the right
attitude? love this girl dearly
and would like to know what atti-
tude to assume in the future.
F. A. c.
Try to let your acquaintance de-
velop naturally, even though you
are in a state of fascination. And
bv all means drop kissing for the
present. You endanger your
chances by forcing matters.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
SAYS HE is FASCINATED

age, and am going out with a young
man thirty years old. who is dead
to the world. and has no life. do
not love him, but cannot get any
body else, so stick to him and also
promise to marry him.
He borrowed from a friend &25,
and expects me to pay IL back for
him before we marry. My parents
tell me not to marry because they
know how 1 hate him, but 1 am
afraid of being an old maid.
X. 7. q.
am glad you confessed this
fear, so may assure you it has no
foundation. There is NO disgrace
in being unmarried-you are very
wrong about that. But it is a dis
graceful thing to marry a man for
whom you have no respect. You
need to read books and talk with
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
Does Not Return His Love

Doca NoN Return HIS LOVos
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am writing TO you for advice
IN regard to the case OF a good
friend OF mIne. He met a girl last
summer. and his friendBhIp soon
FipOned into love. He declared his
love, but the girl told him she did
not love him, They continued the
best OF friends at his request Both
Of their lives morally were with
out a biemlsh. and he WorHhlped
her more for that. Finally ahs sent
him q letter saying she did not
love him and thought Il best they
never meet again. He sacrificed
an excellent position In her local
ity to obey her wishes, but pleaded
for her friendship in four letters.
which she never replied to. I told
him to drop the girl He firmly be-
lieVes in her, however, and loves
her dearly, IL this girl worthy OF
the love OF such a man? Both are
the same age and we'll respected
by all their friends. e. X.
Honest failure to return a mans
love is surely no indication Of un-
worthiness on a girls part. / do
not see any reason for your indig-
nation, though 1t proves you are
an uncommonly loyal and sympa-
thetiO 1dSaA