davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
GET TOP MARKET PRICES
AND PROMPT RETURNS /

Ny long experience enables me to- OBJ
tain High Prices for Good Stock.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
NOTICE.

All persons are warned that all dog,
must be kept confined, and that dogs
found running at large within the
above described area will be destroyed
Sheritfs, Deputy Sheriffs. Consta-
bles, and other officers of the law, are
hereby instructed to enforce this quar-
antine and to notify the States Attor-
ney OF Charles County of all viola
tions, that offenders may be prose
cuted.
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
A. f. WOODS,
Augustus, 1920. Executive Officer.
S-27-3t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
RABIES

exists in certain portions of Charles
County, Maryland.
A quarantine is hereby placed
upon all that territory lying with
In the boundary lines of Charles
County, Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
ipvE
h ZINES DO CHANGE

foyE
h 40 lines DO CHANGE
:: :: ! !: :: !. .. 9: : !.
h great interest
ne must in pos
Waugh up his
rs:
iend of yours
bred as late as
hgine his visit
sbTbsence of TWEEN
- think of the
, @ould undergo.
ethod you may
ibf the changes
Sen following one
$tly; and you can
your departed
brn to his haunts
tion, in event of
not to be sur
hg which might
en.
w on our imag-
per plcture-one
ironelad demo
OF our brother,
ter editorials OF
twenty years
ing the coiored
then to observe
ange within the
Iyears-his appeal
'oter Tor MS SUI
erformlng various
signed to catch the
5 vote. The con
sp' - e reached by these
ed woalds we think, not
IL in print
l. do move and times do
W. 80 n,ov;,,.r Il Is
W
aha lihles are ahsiiis'
I'VE wonder whether our bro
Ar's heart and former antago-
Assn to the colored man as A yo.
- ~ ,hano,ad hacorso Of tho
'ei n''9 0'i"e" ''r9e y ~
times OF dtle 70 poiiVicdl eApe'
dience and selfish personal adj
vancement ? His frank attitude
saams IL have reached the boil.
;.w ,,.;,,4 81 +han srhsiaas
W. - cara,,, oro M
s.,,.s.s.. ,,;' ~ - so,,,a #f
49, y, 4n-o,,t,, ,-ao,.s ao,o ord
- -, - a,,sTTo,. }
aa,.a1,-s;,a H. oaitor;a1
- aT;tatsa'I SO
az t,...aa,e',,o,s - -, ,,o+o =,
Southern MARYLAND Is going Ia
be capitalized by designing white
politicians, as has been the vote
OF the colored men IN the SANE
Ssssl a,,o, q ne ~ tba latter
those here who have steadfastly
stood against this abuse of pow
er, had Just as well surrender
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
Special Notice.

For al. % We viii send to any reader
of this paper. q two pound box Of our
resh homemade, hand dipped assort-
ed chocolates, postage prepaid.
No better chocolates made.
Send US by mail s1.25 for trial box
PURITY CONFECTIONERY co.
go W. uiberry Street,
5Q-S-lyr. Baltimore, Md,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
QUARANTINE.
MARYLAND STATE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE.

Notice is hereby given that the Con
tagious and Infectious Disease known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
HTsT TEHMs

We have 20 lots. select one not buy a.
and well build what You want in home
you'll paN very moderate initial pay
ment. and tho rest is Ike rent For fun
particular. 'aN bsh"rn Usage fl4A-
CHEYENNE, SDHTH-isuuEaIow. nov.
six rooms. breakfast room, basement
garage. good decoration. ivory wood
yurk. pedestal layatory base tub. heavy
oak floors, $500 place. sacrifice n get
Wy equity, each. eau owner Usage HaIa.
FOR SALF.- Modern home i'm Seosho no
seven rooms with bath. hardwood
floors hot water heating plant, fr"-
possossipn May / or MAY rs. located two
blocks from public square ON good resi-
dcrre street. nice lot Price ts0O0. 10
Interested, write Leo ~ johnson. owner
Box s'a SeDsho No
FOR sALE-New six room mouse. sleep
Ing porch and basement. east front.
with or without furniture, Dot l00glt1
feet John W smith, owner, Glen sta
tIou ou sand Spr.urs car line
FOR SALE hy owner. tyo-room modern
house. electric lights and east front.
sewer paid. located 'l1 g quincy Price
i3t,e. oag ,',1. balance '3' per
iNEW sEEEN- N-HOoM duplex nor modern
Irash Phone ROSS. praTe l0-
IENTUA GOOD tso-Btpry residence. seven
rnous. hreasfsst room combination
/ front choice location. lot 55sl5O. easy
| iorWs Price llLo9o. Phone Usage 5eoI
/ W D Henry.
IKprKFoRD. SOUTH FYur-ronu. rrodrrr
| bungalow. block NJ car line 400,
J good term. Call Cedar 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

n you are looking far really beautiful
new bungalow, with an modern convent.
cHfcF. hcr, you are. SIX rooms. al. iuH~o1
with oak. living room across tho frNNi.
spacious dining ruum conveniently ar
ruured kitchen with handy huUt-lu fea-
lures. screened IN back porch and coy
breakfast room. three large airy bed
room. with extra large closets. also q
dandy basement and tho |.f ia aNHiio
s. 600 So with Interest viii handle. price
$4,000 DaN Osborn. Usage Clai for APP
r.|rfrTtrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

3D. EAST Dandy usD.raum modern
4'E allow. electricity garage fa- tsu
, f|rc we'll on porch on car line.
1890. terms r. Phelan. Usage 5573
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

ROCKFORD. SOUTH -Four room modern
bungalow. block M car Uues $500. .
good term. CAN Cedar 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

UIIIEEE~T addition rrH fFo. room
mnarrr bungalow. hardwood floors I'M
living ana dining. u7u'f.. nsH'-.1 fsa-
turas. screened .u back porch. 1900.
rood terms call wright 0r Van, cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY


I"IH'n1 FEET with ono brick store
building. on East Third, ca blocks
.s.h. facing on Ecuosha ST.. half or an
fHr sale can G2S r. Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE ron s,Ir

NtKtNUE TOR SALE 81
CHOICE ACRE, O. rich black soil. facing
'wn streets and three blocks ~ good
hon.. fl-.o; good terms. Usage 1855
or cdar 15t
TWO And A HALE ACRES, two-room
cottage. excellent well Of water and
nu'Hu.df0ra. located close in. on east
slas Price $500. $3.50 cash and .e5 per
H"r'n Cedar ,-r or Usage sEst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

rou HENT. Business building 25xloo;
tr.t location in poura City Mrs ..
v Gernuu. 40 S Fourth St. PoncR
D!ly okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
HOUSES roR SALE

N'ANT LOT for sale at bargain. looN
To-" 'eoi, east front, only 10 blocks out.
a'HTc.t side right BY the side $4,000
'Hs Hauk.tun s. Angel 3l7 Robinson
'..- Usage tOTf Usage 7lEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

Room apartment house. close 10, on
south side. haif block from car line,
... . t wn|l built house and certainly is
F".l Investment, s.. 500 and $4,000 down
..n.h the bargain. can Mr Cousins
.n '.'- Eca.ty. Investment GO. phone
' Is Leslie Mgr 2-1 Iowa Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS roR RENr

STORE ROOM for rent, 1sNsO feet; good
location. suitable fur drug store. Call
,.HHr f..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

."'.hfNTE POSSESsIDN DANDY fi.r-
... modern bungalow hardwood
'uI'.In features. na0frI. sIrc.
Uu paving. ,'Y#r 10 school and
'e g. 300. s, oot cash q j Pie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

IA SIDE For sale by owner five
Hr and bath, plenty Of closets, large
.H. newly decorated; finished in
~" south front, nice ucighbor-
' $4,000 viii handle can Usage t-t2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

,ronfs IN w,KtmoI.,s ~

ONE OFFICE room in Holland Bldg u T..
holland. Room ], Holland Bldg. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

I'H'N+ 'AN i"N'Ihf ''.,. ..t.
nli., tV.as.6' ,,lina radpr 70
p.,,,,,r lHE.N'' ',.r.r r,'N' ,,,, trrc,
..'.'' - @ ,-,., ., ,t.. r.,.
. "'... '''H, @ "'.' .'. t'. ..|i owner.
Crtlr
Nt.U ut1tAIDV south ..I.. tive
tn',,. lf,,If,.l -.r,r fIrll.a harI.
cast front conner lot garage. u,.cn,u'
ro.-'s.Ion NOW price. g. .o" loo d"N.
iIsIu a. suua phone OsuFo 5000. room Z.
ao'5 MAIN
.rlI5,I.>,E NDItlii s,, r..u.. Dru,..
,.r'. ,."5 n,i.,,,., ,.,ra.- drive.
$500 $1,000 cash. balance easy. Globo
realty CO.. Cedar
room oak floors latest uuI'..n features.
garage. servant quarters. basement .uNd
drive. $3.50. $4,000 cash Gluuo Real
Estate CO.. Cedar q.
rlUSru tlu sUu. t.,, hut.,.. I good In.
,c.,inont AZ. vel ,s nou.. one -r,,u
rooms modern house boo FRONT a.." five
room. modern house iu rear. HI." 80.
host locations Iu tho oiy. u't. car. SCHOOL
amt church IcVt. n otto. 'lt May"
Hdr. Cedar 1l5
.IIIIICHEsT NGNIoW Six ruou.
best location. aI fo'iuros bunt iu. nak
floors Throughout. bascmcnt tuu home
I. sure 90 suit. price $500 500 cash
utIu q SOM phone 's's" ''"' room" "
."-'f = NAM .............-...... ..-.....--.
POSSESSION only $1,000 down. i've.
room modern nuugh.o" nu',,hd,6665i
t1'.' S'gher I", ,."s. ,.' at,nn' '''''''
EAST sGpE-Good ftvc-room bungalow.
ON car line. garage. paving nearly rHl1
out. fine location, price -. '''-- l.'''
cash Halff q Sons phouo ostse aaat.
room across front. buut In features. cia-
tern. basement, rmage. drive, q. real bar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

SALE South Rockford good lfrr
-'' -uHm house. ON FUN e foot front
'.iH fHr So per month only s. $50
IT'D 900 cash. balance casy Ph0uo
aIo -ti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

.... ROOM bungalow. b,oukft-t room und
..r.et. rent 500. furniture for sale az
f...n. owner leaving city 152N s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

T.au'tfu boulevard CORNER. trp' thrc"
room garage and -'rvru ui quarter. 90 r.a|
bargain. can usn 1 .tr uu ihs call '"H'I
Cedar li..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

."NAiI. -Four room uuneaIow. god
cast front close 90 car hoe. for
$500 cash. balance l.Ne rent rs D
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

sight. and all remorse and promises
afterward. Instead of prospering.
he got deeply in debt. tried faith
fully to stop II. I scolded some, but
was never a shrew.
In my agony of mind I looked
elsewhere for the happiness l had
missed. but sson found only a cheap
crowd of men who were looking for
a filtration with a married woman.
/ next turned to the thought OF chill
dren and had three, thinking they
would make things right. And here
enters the great instinct for self
preservation. Through these ten
years of unhappiness my husband
demanded love and forgiveness un-
der threat of desertion or suicide,
and i became a legal prostitute.
When my heart was bitter and my
tongue sharp, I just smiled and
looked pretty. Now that is what
had for ten years, and this is what
have now. Since prohibition my
home is peaceful, my husband like a
big loving boy. my children admired
by all. and L pray for the return OF
my love for my husband. l surely
have a lot of happiness and Just n
little heartache occasionally. Is
this marriage a success or fail
ure? IN DOUBT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
By Robert w. Chambers.

"You are in love, them" she said
gently. 81 was afraid"
"T am afraid, too"
They looked at each other in ST.
lence.
CHASTITY SITUATION.
"Do you ever mean to live with
Oswald?" asked Helen.
Not IL I can avoid it."
"Can you not?'
"Yes, 1 can avoid it-unless the
price of immunity is too heavy"
II don't understand"
'T know you don't. Neither does
Jim. It's a rather ghastF situa-
tion."
"You are not at liberty to explain
it. Are your
Helen bent and laid her hand on
Stephanie's hair:
"I'm sorry. l knew you were fall
ing in love. There seemed to be
no help for either of you"
mo, no help. One can't help ones
hearts inclinations. The only thing
we can control is our behavior
steve. are you unhappy
I'm beginning to be didn't
think I would belts so wonder
full - But the seriousness Of love
reveals itself sooner or later A
girl begins to understand All
we want Is to give, II we're in
love It's tragic when we can't
She turned her face abruptly and
laid one arm across her eyes.
Helen sank to her knees again
and laid her cool face against
Stephanie's flushed cheek.
Darling" she said, there must
be some way for you.
mo honorable way"
But that marriage Is a farce"
yes / made 1t SO But Os-
wald cares for me-"
'Still7"
Yes He is n very wonderful,
generous, unhappy man; proud,
deeply sensitive, tender-hearted.
and loyal i cannot sacrifice him.
He has done too much for my sake.
And promised"
"whatY'
81 promised him to give myself
as long n time as he wished to
learn whether could ever come to
love him"
'Does he know you are in lover
mo"
what would he do II he knew7"
Stephanie began to tremble:
Ito he Continued Monday
Copyright, 1917. 1918, by tn. tnternstionsi
Magazine CompaAyl
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
SWEET IS ADVISES ACQUAINT-
ANCE BEFORE CEREMONY.

. / am not married myself, nor even
engaged, but there are plenty of
examples around me to help me
form my opinion. l am one of Ave
healthy grown girls. i am eighteen
and the youngest. My mother and
father are very well satisfied, my
two older sisters are happily mar
ried and have children of their own
Everything has gone on beautifully,
and I believe IT is due to good
common sense. Neither of my sisters
married under twenty-three, and
both husbands are two or three
years older than their wives. Nor
was II their fault that they were
not married sooner, as in these
days a girl receives proposals as
soon as she puts up her hair and
let's down her skirts, and some
times sooner. As an example OF
this, I am as I have said, eighteen,
and / have had three proposals
already, the first one on my six
teenth birthday. My mother, II. Is
true, was married at the age of
twenty. but at that time, a girl
grew up next door to her sweet
heart. No wthey come Nfrom all
over the country, aad In some cases
the couples are not acauainteds more
than two or three months before
they are married. ] believe that
these short acquaintance" mar
riages are the ones that keep the
divorce courts In business, for II
certainly never works well to got
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
Is Marriage a Success?

acquainted after the ceremony.
Surely a girl should know her fla nee
at least a year before she marrics
him. Unless there Is something
wrong with her she surely can find
out all she needs to know about him
and his habits in that time, for IL
there are any undesirable traits
In his character. they are sure 20
come to the surface during a years
association with him.
Marriage among the young men
and women who lead a moderate
life OF work and enjoyment-is near
ly always a success, but when 1t
comes to these young night owls
who run around every night to
dances. movies or the theater, then
II usually is not a success. Few
OF the girls in that class are over
twenty. and the young men. though
a little older, are not prepared to
support wife and keep a home.
In the flrst place, their very love
of good time would lessen the
chance they have of leading a sue
cessful life together, but aside from
that, the young men have not had
enough education to really get any
where in the business world, and
the girl doesn't seem to realize that
marriage isn't just a spree that
can be gotten out Of at any mo-
ment she may desire, but n serious
proposition. No, unless they both
tire of good time" before they
are married. their marriage will not
be q success. Those kind of unions
are what 1 call the Twentieth Gen.
SWEET EIGHTEEN. d.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

end. / climbed. by hard work, to
the top of my profession, but my
only incentive was to gladden. those
/ loved and to make them happier.
/ gained the opprobation and es-
TEEN not only of my fellow towns
men, but of an entire State. My
wife's every wish was fulfilled
and my conscience would have for
ever hurt had she desired anything
and not received il. Five and one
half years we spent in paradise.
Then, one fateful morning, I
awakened to the awful realization of
infidelity. 1t was the day of doom.
Home, reputation, ambition, my vo-
cation, in which l had spent the
best years and thought of life.
everything, were smashed. j could
not bear to look a friend in the
face, the disgrace was so appaall-
ing. l left my native State, pen
niless, never to return. Later, i
was sued for divorce on the ground
of desertion, made no defense, and,
of course, all her demands were
granted, including the custody Of
the child and a fabulous alimony. I
meet my obligations, but never hear
a word from my baby, and do not
If there ever was a state of hell on
earth, this is II.
Is marriage a success? Undoubt-
edly IL is Without marriage
home would be impossible. Without
home, this world would be worse
than wilderness of Woe" My
happy married life was of suffi-
cient duration to sweeten the re-
mainder of 1t, regardless of what
has befallen in the past. or may
happen to me in the future. My case
is the exception, not the rule. 1t
was a miserable failure. But mar
riage, as an institution, must be a
success.
Those not happily married can
easily revolutionize the state Of do
nestle affairs, in most cases, by the
use OF little applied psychology.
by remembering that 1--WE receive
but what we give" and Forgetting
self. To all normal, healthy per-
sons who are prepared religiosuly.
morally, and financially, 1 should
say, BE a home builder at once"
j. r. l..
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
tCsntinued From Yesterday

stephanie lay very still. Helen
rose presently, turned and walked
slowly to the door. There she paused
for a moment then turned. And
Stephanie saw in her brown eyes
an expression entirely new to her.
Helen! You are in love with
hhn!" she said.
"Im afraid l am. . Anyway. I
shall not let him go until am quite
certain. It's abominable that
he should have made of me thing
with which / never have had any
patience-a girl whose heart has
run away with her senses. And
that's what he has done to me. I'm
afraid"
Stephanie suddenly flushed:
DEUCE OF A MESS.
aIf he has" she said, ''you ought
TO be glad! You are free to marry
him IL you love him, and you ought
tn thank God for the privilege"
Eyes. But what is marriage GO
ing to do to my work? / never
meant to marry. I've been afraid
to. What happens to a girls crea-
tive work IL her heart is full of
something else-full of her lover
her husband-children, perhaps
Nnew duties, NEW caresl
didn't want TO love this man. !
loved my work. 1t took all Of me.
It's the very devil to have thing
like this happen. 1t scares me-, l
can't think of my work now. 1t.
bores me to recollect 1T. My mind
and heart are full of this mani
there's no room in II for anything
else. . What is this going to do
70 my career? That's what fright
ems me to think about. And
I can't give up sculpture, and l
won't give up PHIL oh, Steve, it's
the very deuce OF mess-it really
is. And you lie there eating cho-
colates and reading piffle, and you
calmly tell me- to thank God that
1 am free to marryw
Stebhanie's clear grey eyes re-
garded her:
"If you're any good" she said.
~your career will begin from the
moment you fell in love. Love clears
the mind wonderfully. You learn
n lot about yourself when you fall
in love. -" learned that I had
no talent. nothing to express. That's
what love has done for me, But you
will learn what genius really
means"
Helen came SLOWLY back TO where
the sirl was lying.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
When a Girl MnrTies
An Interesting Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.

Uncle Ned and Aunt Moliie." said
Val.
That's what you we're doing At
the jewelry counter the day-you
had TO get rid of me-" l cried,
great light OF happiness coming TO
disperse the clouds OF jealousy Ia
been struggling under for days.
"Of coursel" cried Uncle Ned
when the bride here told me how
near they were to spilling the beans
l almost spanked her. i did SO
want to make up to you for stealing
your boy on your birthday"
Uncle Ned arranged the party
for you. 1t was his idea" explained
Jim proudly, going to the old man
and afnsins his arms about tho
erect shoulders.
"And Pat made us come to the
old homestead" interrupted Uncle
Ned. That's what makes this such
a hRng-up party-hsving IL here.
w&ht to see your handsome chauf-
feur now?"
Bring him on. Bring everything
on, and IL die OF excitement long
before I've had a chance to say half
the thank you's' that are just clam
oring in my heart, who's to blame?"
i cried.
For each was vying to display
the gift Of the other. The crystal
vase and orchids from Val. A Won
derful silk dust cloak from Phoebe
and from Neal a splendid little
enamel trunk and picnic hamper. i
could see how they'd all run to con-
suit each other and worked to make
the surprise complete and generous.
And all the while they'd been
doing this for me I'd been jealous
and bitter. I'd been misinterpret-
ing. i thought / was left out In
the cold-when all this was for m.
In the great moment of revelation
l saw myself and didn't like the
Anne Harrison / viewed. 1t semed
this must be one great lesson to
me-that / could never be jealous
again.
A PROMISE FROM PAT.
When my Handsome chauffeur"
appeared 1 had a momentary sensa-
ton Of having seen him somewhere
before-under peculiar scircumstan-
ces-hiding behind woman-on
the avenue. 1t came and in another
second was gone and forgotten In
the grea. Joys the day brought.
At night-in a wonderful room of
old walnut and beautiful cretonnes
in the old homestead Pat had re-
decorated so hopefully for his own
longed-for happiness-I told Jim
something of what was in my heart
for Pat Dalton.
"He gave me this" I said. my
head close to my boys heart. "He
made this possible. Poor Pat! And
he isn't even here to share 1t. Per-
haps he couldn't endure to be here"
"Oh, yes! he's coming tomorrow.
Promised to spend Sunday with us.
He'll be down around ten. i think,
and wen get up early before the
rest of the sleep heads are stirring
and drive to the station to meet
him. 81 - We've got some tall
persuading to do, grille. He
still talks Of that journey, In fact.
he says he starts Monday. By heck!
I wish we could share our happi-
ness with him"
II wish we could" / whispered.
"This perfect day!"
To he Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
AGREES WITH "DACHELOR--
LIKES HER DOG.

No, it most assuredly is not. The
years gone by one might consider
it as such, but at the present date
and state OF affairs, do not think
SO.
First of all, the so-called men OF
today fall well nigh short from
their pedestal as gods.
OF course, they are worshiDers
in their own eyes, but that carries
no weight with me. Secondly. in
my opinion the young women of
this generation have fallen from
grace considerably, owing to their
lack Of good judgment, and above
all, common sense. Where there Is
one black sheep the majority are
judged accordingly.
In regard to the letter signed by
Bachelor" he has expressed my
version of matrimony completely
desiring the companionship of a
good. clean. intelligent dog, and I
wish to emphasize that, personally,
l think more of my dog than a good
many so-called intellectual people I
chance to know.
AS a last remark. here's one that
Is no fool and will never look back
on a halfway existence from the
fatal step of matrimony.
MISS INDEPENDENCE.