davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
Mack Missionary Society.

H'uCN HFSSIOF'''y 0VO'VtJ'
The Mack Missionary Society will
meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Friendshpsroom of the First
Presbyterian church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23

Experts hare estimated that one rat
y'f sensume forty to fifty pounds Of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23

lotte Hughes. The president. Mrs. r.
n. Figuers, presided Mrs. Hopkins
conducted the devotional, and gave a
beautiful lesson from the first chapter
of Daniel. Mrs. Grizzard spoke Of the
battleship Tennessee that is TO be
manned by Tennessee boys only, and
OF the honor that has been given the
w c. r. Il. women in furnishing the
kits. There will be one thousand
three hundred and forty-eight boys,
seyenty-fiye marines, and sixty oflic-
ers. Columbia's quota is fifteen The
kits are to contain a testament and a
mother'sletter. Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Wilkins were appointed to purchase
materials and contents for the kits.
and Mrs. Dining to have the letters
written. The ladies will meet at the
home of Mrs. Joe Hagey on Friday
23rd, TO make the kits.
Dr.. Logan gave a splendid talk and
made it very plain that although we
had won the victory our work was not
over Mrs. Ida ADHESION, whose voice
was never sweeter, favored us with a
beautiful number The hostess serv-
ed lovely refreshments and every one
left feeling that they could go on with
the work with renewed strength.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23

Recital at First Presbyterian Church.
Friday evening at eight fifteen there
will be recital given by f. Arthur
,Henkel, organist of Christ's church
Nashville, at the First Presbyterian
church, under the auspices of the Mu.
sic Study Club. A free will Offering
will be received at the door.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27


A birthday surprise. party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thiere az this place. on Monday ey-
ening,l Augast 23fd, ia honor Of the
21st birthday anniversary Of their
daughter, Treva. Amusements consist
ing of singing, dancing and various
games were enjoyed by all present.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thieret, Mr., and Mrs. Edward F. Ster-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs William Bankert,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thurman. Mr..
and Mrs. Aanes SaubIe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Uz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thurman Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mons
ath, Mir. and Mrs John Warehime, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl KeDp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Little, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sell
lers, Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phaffer, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs G. J. Sauble,, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Parker. Tracey, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Leese, Mrs Milton Hesson, Mrs. Jonas
Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mrs.
Norman Myers, Misses Kate Leese,
Pauline Thurman, Hilda Myers, Ro-
sella Hesson, Mary Sellers, Corrine
Lille Shaffer. Annie Monath,
Hilda Cape, Noonie Thurman, Mary
Richard, Hilda Leese, Edna Poltz,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

Minnie Leese, Bessie Zepp, Annie
Thurman, Luel1a Frock, Grace Frock,
Nellie zepp, Florence -FTock, Grace
Yingling, Mary Thurman, Grace
Smith, Grace Thieret, Brna Shaffer,
Annie Miller, Annie Sellers sTreva
Thieret, Lille Thurman; Messrs.
Emanuel Sellers, L. l.. Roger, Dennis
Myers, Clark Thurman, Norman Mon
ath, Parker Monath, David Sellers,
Vernon Shaffer, Marlin Warehime,
William Hesson, Clinton Markle, Cur
ven Leese, Sterling Snyder; BENJAMIN
Berwager, Maurice. Jones, Guy Shat
fer, Earl Shaffer, Harry Bohen, Clyde
Steiner, Malcolm Frock, William Rich
ard, John Hersh, Russell Smith Harry
Smith, Erwin Kress, Kermit Fisher,
Paul Coppersmith, David L. Frock,
Edgar Sellers, John Gregg, Curven
Gregg, Archie Zentz, Edward Zepp
and John Menchey At late hour
the guests were invited to the dining
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

During the two weeks of this sale, the SPECIAL
discount of Is per cent all wool Bed Blankets
and 10 per cent on all cotton Blankets will be made
from the regular marked prices. These the
most liberal reductions we have ever made in an
early sale of Blankets 1t is needless for to say
that every pair of Blankets offered in this Sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

Thrown against gas pipe hitching
post when the automobile in which he
was riding skidded on wet brick
road, John cambridge, aged 40 years,
one of the best known men of Fayette
county, died in the Brownsville Gen
eral hospital a short time later.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

carries with them our unqualified guarantee as to
both quality and price.
If you intend buying Blankets this winter we
urge you to buy now instead and save $15O to
$500 pair of good wool blankets. After the
sale our regular marked prices mill be in effect
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
Is per cent Discount on
WOOL BED BLANKETS

This includes our entire stock white, red, grey
and beautiful plaids Here is the way the prices
duce. !-i.t-iz.x SEz f&lAlk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

guests departed for their respective
homes wishing Miss Treva many more
happy and prosperous birthdays to
come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

room where table laden with cake,
candy. and Lemonade awaited them.
After all did ample justice, the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
Blanket Con1forfabIes

A practical covering, that does away with the
"old time" comfort We are showing them IN ava
riety of floral and Indian designs. Prices $500
to $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
Fall Wooden Fabrics
Skirtinqs $3.50, So. 50 I'd.

Wool Velours So inches width, in small checks,
Brown Green Blue and Tan: Large plaid woolens
IN al variety of rich fall colorings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
Crib Blankets S1.25

In variety of nursery subjects, with the
nuals woven in colors of pink and blue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
Coafings S4.75, Sc. SO yd.

For Fail and Winter wear fine quality, S. inches
vide. coors, Oxfords Reindeer, Brown and Heather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

We include in this class all of the popular
"Woonap" Blankets, p1aids and plain in white grey
and tan. These all worth while savings of 25c
3 to $1.0O on pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
North Side Bungalow
$500
West Side
Close in

Near Third and Guthrie; 3 rooms,
basement and fun sized lot. rental
Sl25. Can sell for $4,000. See 1t
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08

bungalow, something
'jtf'rr,nt. rooms, breakfast room, OAK
fIe' bath, recess tub, roughed in
,9rrsre garage price $4,000, terms.
o.. ga4rc P6Gi. w j. Henry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
CHAPTER XIV.
A Letter From Morris.

The weather continued mild, and
Hilarys financial prospects continued
to improve. There was every likeli-
hood now Of being able to carry On
through the winter. Brousseau had
showed no signs of further interior
ence with his men, and there was even
the possibility Of getting out another
small load.
Hilary had sent Nanette home to st.
Joseph. She had promised to write to
him, but, as he had expected, he had
not heard from her. Baptiste had
thrown up his position with Dupont
and gone into the Ste. Marie limits to
trap. Marie Dupont avoided Hilary
he had not seen her since the day of
their adventure.
AS for Dupont, whatever he knew,
he showed no signs. And things seemed
to settle into equilibrium, though Hill
airy was sure that q denouement was
to follow. He could only wait pa.
tiently for that. No action could come
| from him. He could not violate his
pledge to Marie In order to secure him.
self with Madeleine.
Then came the news which stunned
Hilary out Of his mental apathy. Mad
eieIne was to marry Brousseau. II
was to be in three weeks-at Christ
mas. and the banns had been read In
| church that Sunday morning for the
first time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
the latter find them very unpleasant
neighb0rs.

the latter find them very unpleasant
neighbors.
It IL an amusing sight to observe the
prairie dogs come out Of their holes
and sit with their tiny forefeet dan
CLING upon their breasts, posture
that gives them the appearance OF lit
tie old men taking their ease with
folded arms. These nih,le busy
bodies run from hole to hole 10 Cos
sips making their rounds, and hi "ry-
Ing as If the news they conveyed co> d
on no account be delayed.
They chatter with one another and
seem to brush their gray whiskers In
knowing sort of way while exchanging
comments, The young ones are easily
trained, are quite intelligent and most
affectionate when once their confidence
has been gained.
People who live In the sections where
prairie dogs flourish aver that II any
animals can talk to one another these
are surely the ones, for 1t really seems
as if one could hear them carry on q
conversation. They proceed from hole
TO hole. stopping for a short time tC
say a few words to an acquaintance
and then, with two or three shakes Of
/ their tails, away they 20 to the mex
hole.
Sometimes whole family Of prairie
dogs will emerge to observe the pas
sage of a stranger, and on such occa
sions they look for all the world like {
well-to-do family Of country folk. The
mother is, of course, the central figure
surrounded by her promising offspring
while the father appears somewhere
In the background.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
QUAINT DWELLER ON PRAIRIE
Small Dog That Has Become PEST
Has Many Traits That Are ODD
and interesting.

The prairie dog Is curious and en-
pertaining little fellow. His color is q
light reddish gray, the under SIDE OF
the neck and belly being lighter than
the other parts. The legs are short
and the breast and shoulders wide.
The ears, too, are short, as II they
had been cropped, and the jaw is fur
nished with q pouch to contain feed,
but this pouch is not SO large as that
Of the common squirrel. The two
inner toes Of the prairie dogs forefect
are long, sharp and well adapted TO
digging.
From the tip of his nose to the root
Of his shaggy little tail the prairie dog
measures about one foot, but his taii
itself measures nearly four inches
While clumsy of form, the prairie dog
Is nevertheless. most active and digs
with great rapidity. Colonies OF these
creatures live in the ground, generally
six or eight, and their holes are some
times quite deep.
When at rest they all sit upright or
their launches, seemingly with grea'
confidence, barking with a fretful ant
| harmless intrepidity at every intrucel
that may approach. The noise the!
| make resembles that OF a pet dog an'
Is both shrill and sharp. Whel
alarmed they turn 'back somersaults'
and in an instant disappear into thei
holes. When they have mustered sui
fielent courage they raise the tops 0
their heads just above the ground sur
rounding their burrows and curiousl'
peer out to see what Is doing.
Black-footed ferrets, rattlesnakes
prairie owls and skunks sometime
find their way into the holes with tn
] prairie dogs, and, naturally enough
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

limits just to jump your timber rights.
/ knew he had something up his sleeve,
but l didn't know what. knew there
wasn't no gold round here"
$50 that's why he wants to get Inc
out of the way"
THAT'S the whole game, sir. HC
knew you'd hit upon this mine sIUnet
or later. though he'd left the islaEd
off the map of the seignior3. L0fd,
what fool was not to have knows 7!
There's more to 1t than that, Lafe,
That's why he tried to draw us of the
scent on the subject Of the river boun-
dairy. He thought that If he could get
into a fight with us over that we
wouldn't be thinking Of the island
And this mine belongs to Rosny. Nc
wonder Brousseau wants the seign'
ioryP
"It's as good as play" said LATE.
ut gives US the trump card" said
Hilary. "It means that he'll lose his
hold over him, and-well, LATE, ! fee
too happy to say any more about 1t"
Lafe grabbed him by the hand.
"We've won," he said ecstatically
"And now / guess we'd best be start
ing for the boat"
They retraced their steps along the
trail. It was a nervous experience
with the thought that old Jacques
might be lurking in the bushes nearby
However, by the time they reached thu
little open space they satisfied them
selves that he was not following them
"We've passed our landing place,
said Hilary.
Looking out across the gray waters
he perceived, close at hand, and ap
parently beached on the shore, thu
white sail Of q sloop. 1t seemed to bt
the vessel which they had seen earlie
that afternoon, tacking toward thu
south shore
The men looked at each other, ant
the same unsp0ken question was Il
the eyes OF each. Then LATE grabbed
Hilary by the shoulders.
"See herel" he said. 1--WE amt 90
Ing to stay and fight Brousseau's gan
just for the fun of 1t. / guess IT.
Pierre and Leblanc in that boat al
right, and that they're on their wa
home. We beat 1t for ours as hard a
we can go-see7 You amt flt to d
no more fighting anyway he pleaded
"And won't, no matter What happen
that's straight to you. I'll fight an
} man with fists If | got to, but II
: darned If I'll stand up against tina
scum with camp lglves"
: you're quite right, LATE" answere
) Hilary. Come, let's get to the boat q
quick as we can"
/ But as they started there rang Oat
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
Blue
ALL The time
Before Taking Cardui, This Geor~
gia Lady Suffered Until She
Would Have to Sit Down to
Do HouSeWork.-WaS
Dizzy and Weak.

Dalton, Ga.-Mrs. V. A. Burnett, Of
Route 6, says: II got down with my
back and sides, not able to do my
work. I suffered a great deal. l had
a depressed, blue feeling all the time.
81 couldn't rest at night. / was
nervous. I would be dizzy and just
no-account at all.
II would have to sit down while
trying to do the housework. 1t seemed
I couldn't get my breath. was afraid
1 would get past going altogether.
II heard Of Cardui and began using
it. I could see after a half bottle,
1t was helping me, so l kept 1t up s..
and soon I was like new person.
II knew Cardui did the work, for NO.
other medicine I took ever helped me
as it did. I certainly cen recommend
:. Cardui."
This well-known medicine, which
Mrs. Burnett says helped her, is a
mild, medicinal, purely vegetable tonic.
for over 40 years used by thousands Of
women, with similar results to those
which this Georgia lady obtained.
Cardui should help you, too. Try Il.
ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

into the interior. 1t revealed cavern
Gus depth, whose recesses were lost in
gloom, high arch, and the remnants
of many fires on the granite slabs that
paved it almost as regularly as those
of a city sidewalk. Somebody had
camped here for a long time-pOs-
sibly Jacques, though he must have
burned a whole cord of wood, to judge
from the charred remnants that were
scattered everywhere.
Look" shouted LATE, pointing.
The ground was covered with frag-
ments Of some sort Of ore, and a trail
Of chips and dust led out Of the mouth
Of the cave into another recess among
the rocks. Among the brambIes, I'M
der roughly constructed roof, was a
small hand machine, consisting In the
main of two steel rollers, white with
crushed rock.
Looks like hand four-mill." said
LATE. ~ thought maybe 1t might be
gold. But 1t amt gold. Alluviars
washed In stream, and quartz gold
has to be got with cyanide"
A pick next caught their eyes. Some
body, or party, rather, had been work
ing at the rocks, apparently to take
samples Of some ore; but there was
certainly no gold In the Laurentian
granite.
Suddenly LATE uttered an exclama-
ton and, STOPPING down, picked up
matted handful of some fbrOus, wool
like material that had been stuffed
into a cleft. He pulled out yet anoth-
er handful, and more and more-stiff
wool, yet Of q stony consIstency-spun
stone, If such a thing were possible.
"Rock flax!" he exclaimed. II seen
1t down Thetford way years ago, Mr..
Askew. Look thereI The cliffs alive
with it,"
"Asbestos!" cried Hilary.
"A regular asbestos quarry" said
LATE. There's thousands Of dollars
worth here. Look at itp
Hilary could see now that the coarse
f1bers ran through the side Of the cliff
In every direction. They were so
blended with the notified stone that
he had not even noticed them.
THAT accounts for everything" he
said.
Eyes, Mr.. Askew. I guess Brous
seau wasn't paying all those hands al
Ste. Marie and pretending to work his
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
By
VICTOR
ROUSSEAU
Illustrations BY
Irwin Myers

time he broke through and made for
Hilary, the knife held low now, ready
for the ripping upward stroke. Hilary
grasped at his arm again and missed.
The knife flashed back-and then in
an instant Madeleine stood where Bap-
tiste had been, and the blood dripped
from her sleeve. And still she had
not uttered sound.
They had got Baptiste down now,
still fighting like wild beast. They
were holding him, one man to each
limb, and his body writhed and curses
broke from his lips. And Madeleine
stood before Hilary, quiet and calm
and silent.
He sprang toward her. Madeleine 7"
He seized her arm and tore the
sleeve away. There was a cash, long,
but not deep, from which the blood
was yelling. He felt beside himself
with mingled fury and fear. He began
to bind it with his handkerchief, the
icily cold arm that had been warm
against his shoulder. But Madeleine
drew herself away.
ut Is nothing" she said and began
to walk toward the head of the wharf
Her rig was waiting there, the horse
held by a boy.
Hilary walked by her side, speaking
he never remembered what it was he
said-imploring; Madeleine said moth
ing. Nothing until she reached the
carriage step. Drops of blood marked
her progress. There she paused and
looked at him. He could see her face
now in the light Of the boys lantern
and 1t was neither scornful nor proud
but very hard-like the Seigneur's
Hilary thought afterward.
But all his thoughts were on the
wound. Madeleine, your arml" he
cried, catching at 1t.
1T is nothing" she said once more
turning to mount the step.
Then Hilary knew what he had moi
let himself know he knew. He caught
her hand and pressed 1t to his lips
"Mareleine!" he cried. "You do not
do not-surely you are not going tt
condemn me when T."
| She placed her foot on the step.
II told you nothing but your faith
lessness could kill my love-" she SAIL
In whisper. And, in a lower whis
per, "Good.by!"
The wheels were moving before Hill
airy could grasp the scene, bring |
home to his consciousness. And after
. ward he remembered that he ran be
side the carriage, senselessly CALM
to her to let him bind her arm. II
must have been half way through tn
village before his reason came bac
J to him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

postmistress, until their attachment
was known; then had come silence
and furtiveness. And she had scorned
to think of its possibility until that
night.
And she had given him his chance
and he had said nothing.
She accepted the situation and sat
down and penned short, formal let
ter to Brousseau.
He came the next day. driving flu
riously up to the Chateau. He thrust
Robitaille out Of his way and pushed
into the living room, where he found
Madeleine. deathly white, seated alone,
| waiting for him. He opened his arms
to embrace her.
"Sit down, Edouard," she said with
chilling apathy. Il am going to talk
frankly to you. You wish to marry
me?"
81 want you for my wife" said
Brousseau. "You know that. You
know / don't think anything of that
ffair"-Madelein WINGED at the word,
but he did not notice it-"with Mon
sieur Askew. The mans scoundrel,
q thief, and libertine-"
II do not wish to hear that, mon
sieur," said Madeleine peremptorily
"Diable, that's natural enough And
so that's forgotten" Brousseau could
afford to be magnanimous. ave heard
for week past that you'd quarreled,
but I'm not the sort of man % push
in where he isn't wanted"
"Edouard," said the girl quietly
show much are you willing to pay for
me?"
Brousseau stared. "Eh? All, mon
Dieu, why do you talk about money?
Haven't l enough?"
II am going to have an agreement
In place of an indefinite understand
ing, If marry you at Christmas you
will, on the morning of the ceremony,
destroy my fathers mortgage, and you
will wait until his death to own the
seigniory. 1t won't take long," she
ended, with flicker of scorn.
(To BE coNT1NUED)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

What had happened was his: The
Seigneur had not given his daughter
any sign Of remembrance Of the events
that had transpired Immediately be-
fore his stroke, though he was In other
respects normal, save for the paraly-
sis of the left side. But as the weeks
went by he grew more ana more
nervous and depressed, until one night
he blurted out:
"Where will you take me after the
estate changes hands? l cannot re-
main in st. Boniface, nor can | remain
with you and the American. am too
old to 60 anywhere but to the grave
SO he had remembered all the time
Madeleine put her arms about his
neck. 81 am not going to marry Mon
sieur Askew," she answered.
Then without warning, the Ole
Seigneur fell to crying and laughing
as if a tremendous load Of care hac
been lifted from his shoulders. The
land, which had meant so much to him
all his life, now seemed to be every
thing, and he interpreted Madeleine''
answer to indicate her willingness tC
marry Brousseau.
"Well, why not?" she thought witt
intense bitterness, as she listened
Have I any other duty now, save t
my father?"
She never doubted her judgment O
Hilary. The story had been dinne(
into her ears by BrOuSseau since Hill
ary's first visit to Ste. Marie. She hat
heard it from tradesmen's wives, thu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

and still uncertain, made no attempt
to escape or strike. Each time he
caught the knife hand by miracle Of
luck, and all the time he fought Bap-
tiste never ceased shouting.
"Let me get at himl" he painted. Il
watched them. / waited. / did not
sleep. He took her last night to the
island. | swore to kill him. Let me
go! Let me 60"
His voice rang high above the
shrieks Of the frightened girls md the
shouts of the men. They had closed
about him now, but for the fourth
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
Eraahan q Heavy AklR

With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT
cura Talcum Powder, an exqulsitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfuous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap. Ointment. Talcum).--Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
A Pea, Treat

Mrs. Tunsmith-Miss Filmstar's
husband is so devoted. He spends all
his time looking at photoplays that
she appears In. Her Husband-That's
no devotion. Any man would enjoy see.
Ing his wife busy and silent at the
same time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
Old SORES, PILES
And ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable PetersOn's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.
Transcript.

"Had 81 ulcers on my legs. DOCTORS
mani cured me. VIM J. Nichos 70 WI
der Street, Rochester. N. Z. -.
Get large box for 60 cents at any
druggist says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. ~
and money back if 1t isn't the best you
aver ne i msed Always keep Peterson's ONT
ment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds,
bruises, sunburn, and the suress fe ...Ssx
for itching eczema and piles the ~ofia
has ever known.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
Shrewd Advice,

ShreWd Advice.
"He told me that he loved me-"
"Has he told anyone else?'
mo"
"Then get him to do so."-BOstoD
Transcript.