davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE TALE.

In and by virtue of the power given
me in certain real estate mortgage,
executed to the undersigned on the
2nd day of April; 1917, to secure the
payment of the sum of seventy y-nve
(S75.OO) dollars, with interest on same
from date, by Adolpeus Rupert and
wife Nora Rupert, and which indebt-
edness is past due, and said mort
gage is on, the following descfb6o
land, to wit: Being in the county o.
Watauga, N. c. Beginning on ma
pie on the west bank of Pigeon
Roost Creek and runs N. 40d. Z. IA l..
polrs to q stake on the west Bank OF
said creek in ID. M. Shocks line;
thence S Tod. E. 80 poles with saio
line to stake on top of the ridge,
thence wit2 the top of said ridge S. 81
dgs, w. l6 piles: thence S. 20d. ;"
Ii poles to Spanish oak, u. -.
Shocks corner: thence N. Sod. W.
Il poles and IL links to stake in j.
d. Shocks line; thence N. 20d, E. 80
poles to q small cucumber: teence N.
Tod. w. l5 poles to the beginning
and contains fifteen acres more or
less. On Dec. 9, 1920. it being ti,a
first Monday in said month, VIII
sell to the highest bidder for cash to-
above described property at the eousl
house door in the town of Boone, N.
c., to satisfy said debt, interest and
costs and make deed in fee to The
purchaser as the law directs. Refer
encc is made to Book U. of deeds in
the Registers Office of Watauga coun-
ty, North Carolina, for more COM
plete description of said property.
This the 26th day of Oct., 1920,
J. w. HORTON, Mortgage.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

Short Ratlons Al Hand.

1t is a regretful but none the
less certain anticipation that la,
Dor is to suffer the brunt of ex-
perience while the country is
reaching for the bottom. Lack
of demand is causing a Stacking
down in all industries and in
some instances a complete clos
ing down of activities as in the
case of the large numbering plant
of the Ropers at New Bern where
1000 men are now in idleness.
The clothing manufacturing in.
dustry in New York, represented
by the United Hebrews Trades,
is in bad straits, the out.of. works
now having been swollen to near
ly 5000. The reaction after the
election, was slow in developing,
but there are some good authori.
ties in finance and commerce who
expect that the turn for the bet
ter may be reached before the
ending of the present year. In
any event, they hold that it is
sure to come before the opening
of Spring, but in the mean time
it is short rations for a season for
some who were but recently in
the swirl of extravagant revalry.
Happy the family that kept the
saving account going! Charlotte
Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

Mrs. w. G. Coffey, of Boone,
has rented the Squires property
in Lenoir, and moved there last
week, and will, probably make
Boone her home no more, as she
contemplates trading her inter
ests here. Mrs. Coffey was one
of our very best women, being
ever active in church and Sunday
school work, and will be sadly
missed in Boone. But Lenoir is
to be congratulated upon the ac,
QUESTION of this splendid chris.
tian lady to her citizenship,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
Mr.. Fred WinkIer and Miss Essie Malt
ba Wed.

On Thursday evening, at the
Methodist parsonage in Boone,
the Rev. G. G. Brinckman per-
forming the ceremony, Mr.. Fred
Winkler, of Boone. and Miss Es-
sic Matilda, of Poplar Grove, were
happily married. The couple is a
popular one, and, their any
friends wish for them all the hap
piness possible. They are, for the
at the home of the moth
er of the groom, Mrs. Leila
Winkler.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
Bed Spreads Wanted.
"The Hand Work Shop, p

''The Hand Work Shop, Pough-
keepsie, New York, wants nicely
made bed spreads at once in the
following designs. Snowfall,
Bird and Tree, Sweet Briar Rose,
Bowl of Roses, Wandering Vine,
Mountain Lily, Bamboo Briar,
Sunflower, Bow Knot and This
tie, Hickory Leaf and Wild Gu
cumber. Payments made within
a short time" 1927 Ate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
DON'T SUFFER
DON'T SCRATCH.

Use Ab-Cline Itch and Skin
Ointment and be relieved.
This ointment is highly reco-
mended for all kinds Of skin
trouble, especially Itch, Ec-
zema and other forms Of skin
eruptions. Get a box to-day
at Boone Drug Co. or if not
carried by your drussiat
write direct to Company il-
closing soc for box. N \
AB-CLINE cHEMlclL o
ELKlN. N. &
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
NO 6.

easy terms, throwing in the fol-
lowing valuable equipment, Two
good horses, two cows, one calf,
two wagons, plow, harrow etc.
Twenty tive acres Of this farm
underlaid with 4 it. vein of coal
now opened. Oil lease goes Win
farm.
The above farms are shown by
BLAKE V. MIZER, Coshocton,
Ohio; Representing e. A. StrouJ
farm Agency. Largest in the
world. Write him for free illus
trated booklet of his district.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

Mrs. j. G.. Pulliam, of Wash,
ington, D. c., and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Leslie Marshall, of Califor.
MIA, after spending some time at
the home of Mr.. l.. N. Perkins,
left Saturday morning for the
home of Mrs. Pulliam in Wash.
ington, Mrs. Marshall to remain
there few weeks before leaving
on her long western journey.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

WANTED: Men or women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guar.
anteed hosiery, full line for men,
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay SOC. All h ou r
spare time or $24 d week for full
time. Experience unnecessary.
Write international Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. II 4 10tc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to notify all creditors
of tho Watauga Supply Company
that I-have sold my entire inter-
est in the Watauga Supply Com
pany to ]. s. Mcbride, who as.
sumes all liabilities Of my prora-
ia part Of the-indebtedness 0fthe
firm. Ali book accounts and 9th.
Ier evidences Of debt due the firm
will be paid to the firm as now
constituted. This the 9th day Of
Oct, 1920 4tp.
4, F. CAMPBELL.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
BUY OHIO FARMS
North Carolina People Are Buy.
ihg Farms Here Similar To
The Following, which Are
Placed On The Market
For Immediate Sale.
NO. so. 95 ACRES. 100000.
CENTRAL OHIO FARM BARGAIN
WITH VALUABLE MINERAL RE-

NO. so. 95 ACRES. 100000.
CENTRAL OHIO FARM BARGAIN
WITH VALUABLE MINERAL RE-
SOURCES.
When yeu look this prosper
Gus farm over, you will surely
say, Some good bargain" on
good graded road, half mile to
depot, with its store, church,
school, and post Office; village ad
vantages right at your door; few
minutes by train tocity of $1,000,
30 acres in tillage, 20 acres be-
ing rich, bottom land, growing
numerous crops; balance farm,
spring watered pasture and val
liable timber; 25 apple trees, al
so plums, grapes, and berries.
A fve-room painted cottage with
cellar; good water supply, pretty
view of nearby creek where you
will find goood fishing; almost
new basement barn; spring wa
ter for stock, also 20.foot poultry
house, summer kitchin. Twenty
acres of this land is underlayed
with three-foot vein of coal, now
open for operation; oil and gas
lease; nearby oil field in opera
tion. Other business prevents
owner from occupying this farm.
1t is yours at the bargain price
of $50. Terms arranged, and
quick possession. See this bar.
gain at once.
No. 11S. OK ACRES $7,75O.0O
Coal, OIL AND GAsFARM. ALL
EQUIPMENT; NINE CATTLE In
CLUDED, ALSO 3 HORSES.
Valuable coal cnder 40 acres Of
this fine farm. Bestof advantag
es for your family. Farm prod
ucts bring high prices. Pleasant
drive to city of $1,000 with high
priced markets for farm prod
ucts; half mile to school, cream
cry, store, churches, milk sta
ton; mail, milk route and tele
phone at door. Sixty acres ma
chine. worked fields in good cult
vation, clay loan soil, clay sub
soil. This section Of Ohio grows
grand crops of corn, wheat and
other grains; potatoes, vegeta
bles, fruits, berries, and is lea
ding sheep, hog and stock sec
tion. Spring watered pasture for
% cows, so sheep and 4 horse
Good wire fences, nice lot OF
wood, estimated 100000 feet OF
timber; apples, plums, cherries,
grapes, berries, etc. Good paint
ed 6 room house with slate roof,
long porch. shaded lawn, and
iine view over a very rich farm
ing section and spring water a
vailabie. - foot painted barn
with slate roof; ten COW ties and
1 horse stalls, hay fork, sil0
poultry house, milk house, gar
age, smoke house. A three foot
vein Of coal under 40 acres OF
this farm, oil and gas lease;
corking bargain at $3.50. Part
cash, easy terms on balance. The
following equipment Is included
Three god horses, five cows
two. good heifers, two bulls, six
teen sheep, ten hogs, fifty hens
complete line of farming tools
implements, machinery, grair
drill, cream separator, harness
etc. Prosperous owner is buyins
larger farm.
No 05. 3Sh acres $3.50
Coal AND OIL LEASE FARM
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
TRUE, EVERY WORD OF IT.
(Statesville Landmark)

tpVoICoNlilC LuuuiudthI
1t is q matter of note in this
neck of the woods that the out
ward and visible evidence of the
consumption of intoxicants Of
some sort has materially increas-
ed within the past two years.
years. For some years after the
prohibition laws got in working
order, to see a man visibly under
the influence of liquor in this
community was so rare as to
excite comment. 1t would be an
exaggeration to say that that evil
dence of liquor drinking is as
common now as it wasin the days
of barrooms. But it is a simple
truth to say that the evidence of
liquor drinking is becoming so
conspicuous that it is a reminder
Of the days of the open bars.
There is an evident lapsing. The
evidence of booze of some sort
among the crowds gathered to-
hear the election returns last
Tuesday evening, was very sug-
gestive of the old days, and a par
ticularly disturbing feature of
that occasion was the number of
youths under the influence of
liquor.
All this is not to discredit pro.
hibition laws, but to emphasize
the fact that all the laws that can
be enacted from now until the
end of time are worthless unless
public sentiment makes itself
felt. Prohibition laws can be
made effective but no law is self
operative and no law is so depen
dent on the force of sentiment as
the prohibition law.
1t is nonsense to take it out in
abuse of the officers. That is the
disposition and charges are often
glibly made, without an iota of
evidence to sustain them, that
are not only slanderous but libel
Gus. Officers will be more dill.
gent when public sentiment make
itself felt and when they are Civ.
en- the hearty cooperation and
support of the people. Some of
those who are most abusive of the
officers haven't the nerve to re-
port a case, to volunteer as a wit.
ness or to give any assistance
whatever. Moreover, the dill.
gence of the officers is chilled
when they exert themselves to
get the evidence to convict viola
tors Of this lava most difficult
job and then see the violators
released with practically no pun,
| ishment. What's the use of going
to all the trouble to secure con.
viction if the violator is n 1t to be
effectively punished? And yet at
the last term of the court fines
were imposed in liquor cases
which an active bootlegger would
recover by the sale Of a quart. or
so Of liquor. The last court was
not an exception. The whole
business is more or less q farce.
But no Indignation meeting is
held to protest when the courts
or the Governor turn criminals
loose or let them off so lightly
that it amounts to encouraging
crime. The people allow that
sort of thing to go on without talk.
ing action that would make itself
felt. The truth is that those who
are disposed to override the law
are allowed such freedom that
presently those who protest will
endanger their personal safety
The lawless will be in control
That isn't so far of now. The
trend is very much that way.
ny n tn Nm
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

DWELLING FOR RENT, AsI
am preparing to move away for
the winter, lam offering for
rent my residence near the
a. =. s. Il, nv Iewis, u
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
the CRY OF THE CHILD.


3,5o0,ooo Orphaned and War Stricken
Lille Sufferers 10 Be Cared For.
Henry A. Page in Charlotte Observer.
I recently addressed a tele.
gram to thepresident Of theNorth
Carolina Association Of Daily Pub
fishers requesting the aid of that
organization in presenting to N.
Carolinians the appeal of the A.
merican relief commission + o r
funds with which to feed and
clothe $500, 600 waif, under nour-
ished and orphaned children in
the war-strickenareas OF. Europe.
This association very readily con-
sented to cooperate in this work.
I now venture to bring this char
liable cause to your attention as
an individual publisher and urge
your active cooperation.
During the past two winters
this commission has cared for
more than nine million wait, un-
dernourished, sick and orphaned
children. This work required the
expenditure Of more than fifty
seven million dollars. A system
of food drafts was inaugurated
that enabled friends and rela.
tives Of persons in Europe to
purchase at any one or more than
1900 banks in the United States
a draft calling for the delivery of
a certain amount of food at the
warehouses of the American re-
lief commissions at principal
points in Europe. The whole O.
verhead expense of the commits.
sion was covered by the profits
on these food drafts, so that ev-
cry single dollar Of gift repre-
8 ,nts full value in food and cloth
ing.
This winter there will be ap.
proximately three million and a
half children to be cared for.
The funds of the commission
will soon be exhausted. In order
to prevent the death of an ap,
palling number of these helpless
and innocent children upo
whom the future of Europe de-
pends. 1t will be necessary to
raise Immediately the sum of
twenty-three million dollars.
The small unit of ten dollars
will provide clothing and one
meal a day for one child this win
ter.
Over a large part of war torn
Europe are these helplesss, limo
cent children, with shrunken
bodies and hollow faces, with
twisted arms and warped legs,
with little flesh and shriveled
skin upon their bones, all of them
from one to five years back in
their growth, dressed in rags,
and hungry, standing in lon 9
lines around the relief stations Of
the American Relief commiss.
ion. They are looking to America
for their existence. Surely they
cannot be denied. Here is an op
portuuity for North Carolinians
to actually buy the most price
less and precious thing in all
the world the life of a little child.
North Carolina must do her
part, and if North Carolihians are
properly informed about the cry
ing need of these destitute chill
dren | am supremely confident
that they will readily respond.
am appealing to you and to other
publishers of North Carolina t(
assist in properly presenting this
great cause to the people of tht
state, and knowing asI do, with
what willingness the press of tht
press of this state has always al
ded In every worthy cause I
make the appeal in the confiden
expectation that you will do you
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
FOR SALE: Good Water Power

FOR SALE: Good Water Power
and farm of about 70 acre of
good land with about 225,00O
feet of good timber, one half
mile of Hodges Gap. Will Sell
all or part of this property.
Part down, one and two years
on the rest. If you want a bar.
gain, see or write Linney Malt
ba, Shulls Mills, N. G. 1l43tp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
ASTRONOMY AND GEOLOGY !.
ONE BACKS UP OTHER.
SAYS GARRETT SERVISS
Entirc Case .Rcsts Upon Activity OF
tho sun. Declares
Expcrt.
ny GARRETT y. SI!ItyISS.

Wha; tho gcoogis, has long Wished
Tor ana h"cn unable 20 get has at last
hu; IN Tire rcmotost depths OF the
st"rry universe. Tho finder. Of course.
!" me seol"s!srs, older brother, the
aStr"comer. vino. by the way. has his
cWr use FOR tho find.
The discovery rcIatcs Ia the lucs
ton. 'Wilot IS the age .: ;hc earth.
a4si how ions has tn" evolution ct us
:htS thcco has been an apparently ir-
rrcpnciiabic difference between geo
i"Sists ana astronomers.
itT o. She sun. The earth cannot have
bad llvia. creatures anon /: before The
$'4n was in q condition to snpniy raL.
idmt energy to keep tnem alive. Bat
nSt ronoTy says :hat tn" sam, TOO. hes
liS lifetime. and l. limited in duration.
The earth cauuo, be more ancient ,lian
::,9 sun The earliest terrestrial life
muS; have appeared arc. .hc sun be.
gan % shine. How long ago was that.
Age Of the sun.
Before the astronomers had given Il
definite rcpl" tho biologists had an
.wercd from their side that they mast
iiavc ut least Il hundred. o. two hum
l:cd million years TO allow for the
vast changes which evolution had
%.;;ow,% brouEh' anont 1t seemed as
io~y enom:;h 10 meet tho requirement.
fud nobody VAS anxious on tina; point.
zen, suddenly iho answer or the as
:"oa"arrS came in the startling decla
la,iol that ;hc sun could no; lie more
th92 twenty o. thirty million years
old. This made the wind :al, very
faint N the sails o. the cvolutiuniStS
The. fronblo. as nov appears. arose
out o ;tn erroneous assumption on ,i,c
part al the astronomers. into which
llicy we're led by III" German physicist.
iit,mhol;@. This assumption was that
.Ac solo Gaus. of tho suns continued
pouring forth of radiation WIS the
contraction of It's mass. whereby grlv-
!tatioHai energy WAS transformed into
i,".t; energy. When ma thcnnt icaily de-
NSluIcd tnis assumption led 20 the
surprisingly brief duration of the solar
activity already stated.
EombShcll in Camp.
II Was :, homhshcli III tho camp Of
tbs "Volut:oniStS. who found them
solves called uron to re"isn their work
almost from the foundation upward.
Il was particularly dfsconcertini5. be-
cause The more they went over their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

was when the light left it, If tho light
started 10000 Years ago. then wo sec
that star in the condition OF 10000
Years ago.
Now. II has ccccntl' been found that
there are stars cs nncl, as 100000 light
years away. AS We sc. thcm they must
lie 10000 year. Older than stars OF the
Same actual generation only "n00O
light years distant. In those $4,000
9poctroscopc answers: no pcrccpt!-
bic change" No change because
the time ~ 100 short Hut II the Helm
visible charge. Therefore. the theory
is not true, AND suns live many
times longr- than that theory assumed.
AMI geology aud evolution can have ali
tho timc they want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

MOI 10 Ut 0UUI~Ut'
.rharn vas n gick"nin:: ;hud. :. mo>
mcu's SILENCE and then shrill cry OF
i:a,hsr ,hrrw down his book AMI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
How Milk Supply
Is Pdsteurized
Heating 1t to so Degrees
Fahrenheit Destroys
Bacteria.
~ n.ICE nL.LD,2N. VI. u.

REORGANIZATION is ,l,n process Of hcs, .
ing milk TO li3 degrees Fahrenheit and
tHiIs minutes The Si is St shen eoo
cd 80 80 degrees Fahrenheit or lower.
This destroys about =" per cont OF the
bacteria in ,hr milk. While IL does
change.
The sourins OF mill, is due to bac
tcr;a which iorus .act!c acti These
sine ihcy; restrain tho growth ot
other organisms which produce putre-
factivc products and toxins
The greatest feature of the process
az .pnstcurizaiion is that ii adds m
additional degree u, safety III milk
even when 4 has oSen produced anG
inspection.
The ras,eu.iaa,ion Of milk by no
means iust:iics Ian methods Of pro-
Pasteurizai.on is favored by most
medical men. .sanitar.ans, darymcn
more or less. tho objections being
based on theory or on experiments in
which milk was pastourizcd at tenn
pcraturcS hiESer than those row en-
ploycI: Temperature pasteuriza-
ton o" the carly days must not be cor
fused WIKI the i"w-.aniperature PAS
tcuTzatiou OF the present day. Tho
faltacy ot tho objections to past. Uri%a-
ton has been shown through scientific
research in the past few years. and as
al itSutt' ti-E ''t'ut - '1tt PtpItSS
been firmly established.
The value Of paSteuriaation is of thc
greatest Importance from sanitary
standpoint when market milk IS under
consideration. because thc process az
fords protection from the organisms OF
disease.
rasteurilation prevents cp!dcmics OF
various kinds, beyond any question.
and feeding experiments on babies
have shown ;i:at pastouriZ2d milk is rs
igcStible and nutritious as raw milk.
In eith": case orange juice should he
given TO prevent Scurv!- and ricketts, in
infants specially disposed 10 these dis
cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
know His Tastes.

Mauuc biushci pre,tily rs she told
The sister OF her ian"c that she would
like TO buy p bir;ldn! present for him.
You know Tom better than ! do
sine said. $50 came 10 YOU TO ask your
advice"
"Yes?" said her future sister n-law
inQulrinSly.
What would you advise ne to
GET went ON tho bluShiuG ATaudic.
ooh. don't know" replied the
other girl carcicSsly. 81 can only ud-
wise you IN general tcrras. From what
| know of him | should say he woJld
apDrSc!a,c something that lie couli
pawn easily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

rushed into the hall. to find his 5-ycar.
old son sitting on thu bottom step,
sobb!nG bitterly.
Whats the mattcr"" he dnma ndcd.
"Boo-hoo!" replied tho youngster.
- slipped and fell down stairs ~
I'm ashamed OF you ms boy." said
father sternly, after ascertaining. that
not hurt at ali. Why don't you act
like Il man."
"}u' then you'd gimme q whipping
for Il. Ike you said you would if YOU
ever heard me using such language
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
For Ncrvons Headache.

Hathc :hc head IN = solution OF men
tnoi IN cologne water Give grains TO
VOC pnHc"). being; careful 10 keep i, out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Educators
No greater contribution to EDUCATION can be
made than the contribution of EDUCATORS
The Record Of Roanoke College Challenges Attention
Says "elt-k"o'vn student of nhginins History:
valuable zse' and sssi ct @ G' h s p
sed teachers and oaen ge adgansge
= = ''HAi IN Srgi aiaf3 Igi6 St. Education
The Reading Course-for-T Teachers plan was orig
mated by member Of the Roanoke College faculty,
Dr.. F. V. n. Painter.
Literally hundreds Of Roanoke-trained Teachers,
Principals and Superintendent are serving the schools
Of the State.
For the State Educational system Roanoke has
furnished Member Of the Board Of Visitors Univer-
sty OF Virginia, Member Of the State Board of Ed
ucation, State Superintendent Of Education and ten
Divisional Superintendents.
On the faculties Of leading Virginia Colleges
Roanoke men serving and Of these four Deans.
On the Roll of Roanoke's
4 TIss f. Ssnss q P Tsa;ssiss ;..s
More than Fifty Fa esi1 M VI a'15sr
More than One Hundred Members
Even across the seas the influence of Roanoke is
at work Among Roanoke trained Educators must
not be forgotten the Head Master at the American
School, Shanghai, China, and the Founder of the
Christian School at Kumamoto, Japan
For all this splendid service to the training Of youth
! Roanoke College has been provided with $500 600
4 Endowment
He who gives to the training Of EDUCATORS
gives double gift to Education
Shall Roanoke be sustained for an even greater
4 service?
! Your dollars will answer
/ March 9TH 100000 Campaign March 18th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

A brill.an. young professional man
recently informed mo that he'd never
consider marrying until he had an In