davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Bush Terminal Earnings
Surplus Larger, but Rate De.
creases in 1919, Report Shows

Surplus after taxes and charges of
the Bush Terminal Company in 1919,
according to the annual report issued
Yesterday, was S805,G96, equivalent
after preferred dividends to s10.o6 Il
share earned on the $G,090,905 common
stock. This compares with surplus
- Sls2,849, or Sll,l2 share, on the
$5,797 .7o2 common stock in the prcced-
,ng year.
Gross earnings were S2,124,458 and
net earnings were $1,528,86s. The
total income was $1,777,230, and the
balance before dividends was $805 csc.
an increase from S782 $40 in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
War Paper as Collateral

Following the example of the Chi
cage bank, the Federal Reserve Bank
at Richmond has notified member banks
that hereafter first, second. third and
fourth Liberty bonds will be accepted
as security for loans at 85, instead of
par. and Victory notes at 95. Treasury
certificates will continue to he accepted
at 100. Heretofore, the member banks
could borrow on them at par. whereas
they would only accept them in loans
to their customers at the market price
minus an additional margin. In the
other districts, including New York,
government issues are still accepted at
par for loans and rediscourts to mem
Der banks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Words of Encouragement

There were two explanations offered
for the strength in yesterdays market.
One was that a long-standing short in
terest was getting nervous over the
failure OF prices to go lower, while the
other was the publication OF an anony-
nous interview with member Of the
Federal Reserve Board by Wall
Street news agency. This individual
was quoted as expressing the hope
that the next issue Of the boards
monthly bulletin would have something
encouraging to say to the business in
terests of the country in the following
statement: ~ hope that the board IL
the next issue Of the bulletin viii be
able to give word OF encouragement
to the business interests of the coun-
try. 1t seems to me that the most
serious problems just now are related
to transportation"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Dividends
Extras
Battery Park National

Battery Park National Bank-An extra
GlVidend OF per cent a share has been
declared in addition to the regular semi
annual dividend of per cent, both pay
aolc July to stockholders of record
June II u
Columbia Sugar Company An extra
aiVidend al Of per cent has been declared
III IN auul!loh TO the regular quarterly divi-
dcnu or per cent share, both payable
July to stockholders of record June 20.
Hiil Manufacturing Company-An extra
9N idehd or per cent share has been
annual dividend of PEI. cent, both pay
able July /. '
Mayor Car Corporation-An extra divi-
Gcnd or 81 share has been declared in
ed4ltlon TO the regular quarterly divi-
dends OF 81 a snare and q per cent on
the preferred stock, all payable June 80
70 stockh0lders of record June 25.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Great Northern Dividend Voted

Directors of the Great Northern. who
met yesterday, terminated the fear
that the road would follow the example
OF the Chicago e. Northwestern and cut
its dividend. The board voted the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of Is per cent
on the preferred stock. After the meet
ing. member of the board said that no
action had been taken in respect to the
$50, 100000 note issue, which natures in
September.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Endicott-J johnson

A lot of bullish gossip is being cir
culated about Endicott-J ohnson, ap-
parently based on the knowledge that
large short interest in the stock wa
built up on the recent drop to Sc. A
good many traders are said TO have sold
the stock short following the death of
the late II. 8. Endicott, president of
me company, on the theory that his
holdlngs would be thrown upon the
market. 1t is now stated that this
block of stock has been taken over
privately, which may make it more dif-
llcuit for the shorts to buy in their
contracts than they had anticipated,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, June 1s-The weekly statement
OF the Bank of France, issued Yesterday
shows the following changes in francs,
S1io S'Ji' IN mana increased ......... Jas, 900
SSiiEer IN mana increased ...... $4,000
;rs 1rotes IN c,rculatlon decreased .314,402 900
lIeasury deposits decreased... 1925, 900
ni,i a. ueposltS decreased BOOST, 900
,lIls ulscourted decreased. b2.111 900
~ i'iceS decreased ........... 22,952 900
L ltSu advances to the state. O0O
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
issued to-day follow:
Mining & Milling
Shows Surplus of Sill ,3O7

Surplus after taxes, depletion and
depreciation Of the hlvarado Mining
and Milling Company for the year end
ed December 81 was $A11,3O7 accord
ing to the annual report issued yes
terday. This was equivalent to As
cents share (par $50 earned on the
Sd,452.5l5 capital stock outstanding.
Gross earnings were $2.7Al,774, and
the operating profit was $l,295, ,l50. The
net profit was $041,038.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
New Silver Quotations

AS result of the arrangements to
sell domestic silver to the government
ouilion dealers are now quoting two
Kinds of silver-domesti and foreign.
ne former is silver mined and refined
IN the United States and good de-
livery for sale to the Mint under the
tittman act at 81 an ounce 1000 fine.
AN other silver is designated as "for
elgn sllver,' the price of which, as one
or the dealers points out, is "based on
lhe price that can be obtained in the
markets of the world"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
range Of prices follows.
Spot Marked.

unchanged at 39.50c. sales. 20 bales New
Orleans steady. unchanged a. 4a.55c; sales
SO bales. Mobile quiet. unchanged at
4O.5oc sales NIL. Savannah steady, un,
changed at 4050c. sales nil Augusts
dull. unchanged at AZ salfs MI. Mem
phis steady. unchang 4 at Ale; ssies
l.15o bales. s., Louis steady unchanged
at 4fc; sales. 900 bales houston qvieI
unchanged a 3950c. sal 2s5 baies
Little Rock quiet. UNCHANGED At 4O.sVe;
sales. 3s3 bales Dallas steady, unchansso
at 39.55c: sales. 31s bales Monigome''
firm. unchanged at iic. sales hi.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
u. S. Telephone Companies
Operating Income Increase

WASHINGTON, June Operating
income of the larger telephone com
panies in February was $7,807, ,67s, an
increase of S2,021 ,914 over that in the
corresponding month the year before
Operating revenues totaled $37. 7.734 ,773
and operating expenses SO, 2T3 ,343.
The t0ures issucd tO-dav fnlIoIu
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
London Money Markc,

LONDON. juno la.-Bar silver, 491Ad
per ounce. Bar gold, l03s 2d Money,
AZ per cent. Discount rates: Short
bills. 6h per cent; three months bills,
g li-1e per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon. lao.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Consider Equipment Fund

The equipment committee of the As
sociation of Railway Executives held
another meeting yesterday to discuss
the recommendations of the Interstate
Commerce Commission for apportion-
ing the $125, 100000 government fund
to be used for loans to the railroads
to buy new equipment, but no an
nouncement was made regarding the
results Of the session.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Money and Credit

Evidence that the checks received by
the Government in payment of the
June Is income tax instalment were
beginning to pass through the banks
was found in the action of the call
money rate yesterday The renewal
rate was per cent but before the
close it had, advanced to 9 per cent.
Little money was offered although the
demand was also slight. There was
practically nothing doing in the time
money market and the rates quoted
were nominal and unchanged.
Yester- Year
Call money: day ago.
On mixed collateral.
On industrial GOLIATH 51a
Time money (mixed
collateraD:
Sixty days ..........S(QSf f2 o4 90
Ninety days .808hs 5a4 W6
Four months .8MS12 5&4 as
Four to six months .SMol2 54 M6
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings in
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
1854, ,O68 ,703; balances, $109 791, ,916.
Silver--London, 49sd; New York
90 12c; Mexican dollars, 6834c.
b-Treasury States funds;
Reserve credit balances, Slo2,525, ,44o.
Canadian Exchange - New York
funds in Montreal, $146.25 premium
per $1,000. Montreal funds in New
York, $129.59 discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange was easier yes
terday after it became known that the
gold coming from Canadian is for
the Dominion's account and not Brit
ish gold. Continental exchanges, on
the other hand, were tirmer.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of q week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

une I9--+Western Union Tel C0~~s-e~4s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright York Tribune 1nc3
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
&c EMIT ROAD IMFRc EEMEETes.
sN THIS sECTlCfxS

Ammo saes.saerlt has beeaa made. ny
t.saehigh1ay deaartment91 Of reeent
read improvement in thsS4cerne1- Of
ttsesstarez
In, ttaa KaIfngiy and pftnam seq
sum of Che county, ths Goodyear
rsaa in TEe toxn Of Knlngiyu has had
1891 q fest of bitumirous mae adam
4a at cost of s2s,44o.97 and
i2toxe street in Putnam, whers the
,vork NJ not yet complete, has had
S26.6Eao7 SO far expessded on con.
crete highway of 1887 foes. a
stretess 1T maeadam 4 500 feet on the
Abingttsif read in tha town oa Pona-
fret has been laid alta cost Of S16,-
285.2sa, A piece of work as yet on y
partially completely is the Brandy
Hill road in the toEsn of Taompsas
18,4to feet of bitEaaineus naeadayn
at cost to date If $1,40G. whilg n
Eassford the Pheenixvilles road mas
been laid in gravel at a cost of Sc, :.
1872. SO.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

in town on Tueseizr- ssasog at Mrs
Hutehins'
The first real SHOW storm of the
winter occuErad ina she early hours OF
.''riaay morning, when snow fell COW,
ering the ground to the depth of near
y FIVE inches, it turning to light rair
Turing the day, followed by more
inow Friday nsght.
The horse. Il anry~ by name, rais-
ed and owned 3y Mr. Dexter. died last
Friday. She was being kept for the
winter by PiuAh Thompson at East
Thompson. Fhes accuracy of her age
Is confirmed All being "a years the
18th day of lestt July, and never hav-
ing had but ONE owner who raised her
and used her about his business unttk
about three years ago.
A car load of long looked for chess
nut coal for MIR. Ryan, the coal de@k
er, arrived at. Thompson station on
Thursday of last week 1t was quick
" unloaded and delivered to anxious
and patient customers who had bsen
kept supplied by Mr.. Ryan during the
wait Two cars more have heea
heard from and are expected To ar
rive at any TIME in the near futefe.
At the annual nees,He Of the
/ Thompson ice engine company held
the fist Monday evening in January
/ the officers eleete3 fer the present
year were, Captain, Fred Hefriek;
+ irst lieutenant, Carol lugrabam; sec
ena lieutenant, Lecnrad Mligs; seere-
/ tary and treasurer, James Ryan. Four
new members were elected: Alexander
Maitland, Ebert Warren. albert Jos.
| lin, Herbert Steele.
/ The reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs Hutchins at theri residence on
! the corner of Main and School streets
on Saturday evening, prior to ais
birthday, which occurred on Sunday,
was quite complete IN regards to the
number present, Nearly everyone
who was expected responded to the
request of the hostess and hostess. Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchins, to be present. A
letter from Professor Mheelor of
/ Storrs College was read. expressing
regrets that il would not be convent
ent and hardly possible for him to be
present on the OCCASION. The social
element of the gathering was in evil
trifle novel, but no less entertaining
and interesting feature, was when
MIR. Barton gave a talk about his trip
TO England, one of the interesting
features of it was that of the person
J, atty Of the speaker, evidenced in the
social and pleasing manner in which
he took his hearers with him on his
visit. Coming. as ii did, as first hand
ed. the company felt at times to really
be there themselves. Music was an.
cther tenure of the evening, Miss
Edith Clemens. daughter of Mrs
Mutehins, and Mrs. Mary Ross Man,
van. played. and there was vocal mu
sic. greatly TO the pleasure and Ell
ioyment of all present. A collation.
consisting of coffee, cake, doushnuts
; ice cream ana confectionery was serv
a. nv the h~staes. Reeitatians wee
given by different persons present
: ana he15Ie leAylag charles Whiting
! master eff the local Crane, sugreste.
] vote of thanks To Mr. and Mrs
Hutehins, which was heartily voiced
: During the early part of the festivi
: ties Mr. Chandler was presented
. nice ciyar case the presentation heiat
$ made by Mr. Whiting Mr. Chanile
: feelingly and happily responded.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Joslin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shippee and
children spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Perkins.
Mis- Emma Whipple and Miss Mil
drea Torrey attended the d. A. X.
open meeting Monday evening.
William Capwcll and Otis H7rrar-
w visited Nj Capwelps brother, Nor
mon. of West Greenwich and his SIS
ter. Mrs. Daniel Nye, Of Anthony, re-
GENTLY.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
THGMlS SON TOWN EOPE.s

Miss Reed is spending few days
at her residence in town.
It is reported that Florist Herman
son has purchased house in Putnam.
Vera jackson of Webster was a
.aller on relatives in town on Sunday.
Mrs. c. L. Knight visited relatives
III Central Falls, k. l., several days
asst week.
Mrs. Walter Pratt of Putnam was a
lister fer the day with relatives in
he village
+. A. Decker vas visitor Co his
lace OF Thursday. while his ice house
vas being filled.
Miss Frances olney returned from
:. visit az few days in New York the
icst Of the weak
9fr. and Mrs. Elmer White are at
ending the shoe manufacturers con-
easion in Boston.
Miss Cranska and Miss Tracy are
isitiug with Miss Granska's brother,
fog3 GransAa, in Moosup.
Hiss Alma Anderson, the domestic
Mrs. Darts, is i'll at her the home of
e. brother IN Worcester
Mr.. and Mrs. Dart returned from q
40 weeks visit with relatives IN New
eaton last week Monday.
Several members of the local
ranwe are attending the meeting of
lie State Grange in Hartford.
Mrs. John Lowe of Woodstock has
cen a visitor with her sister, Mrs.
gorge Brott the present week.
Mabel Peterson has gone to Provi-
eRee, r. l., where she enters a hos.
ital to study to be trained nurse.
The installation of the officers of
he Grange will not occur the 18th rs
tated. but at the regular meeting the
10Th.
Thomas Lewis is engaged in assist
ing Oscar Munyan about his farm
while Mr.. Munyan is taking the cen
sus in this district of the town.
Emory Munyan of Worcester was
! visitor to the village on Saturday
,eing in attendance at the birthday
exception of R. III. Chandler IN the
sNGliflS-
A change of motive power is con
emplated in the picker stick manu-
factory of Walter Bates 4 Sons, VIM
Safes manager, it being from steam
10 electricity.
Those who store ice are happy II
hat their supply was secured before
he snow fall of last Friday. Witt
'ew exceptions the houses in the vii
age are all filed.
The new pipeless heater was ready
or use last Friday, and quickly heat
re library on the days Il IS open Z
he public. Tuesday and Friday after
cons and evenings.
The Almon Bastow house, which b,
eese has become connected with n,
! Harct School. has been equipped viii
modern conveniences, including heat
sater. and electric lights.
The basket ball game between II
thompson boys and a team from Web
ter en- Thursday evening. resulted i
| ! winning of the game by the loea
cam by a score of Is to SO.
Alexander Maitland has been i'll tn
aast week, keeping him indoors sey
! a~nl DAYS. some of the time IN be-
tie was SO improved from his Hines
IS to be cut the middle Of this wees
Augustus Knight of Omaha. Neh
aephew Of the late Miss Marth
knight, and George Danielson 0
Danielson, executor of her will, wer
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Wiifrei Burnap. employed by the
Kennedy Corporation of Danielson,
WAS injured at the Quinebaug gIist
mill Saturday morning. Mr.. Burnap
stopped ever to raise trip door
when a heavy bag of bran topple |
from a pile nearby and landed ON his
back He was brought to the Day
Kimball hospital and an X-ray photo
graph of the injury and treatment.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
BIGGEST EvH1pTT
OF AG2i ,JLTJRE
Secretary Healey Promises a
FINE Show For Farmers'
Week
Manufacturing and Farmer Organ
ixstions interested

Leonard II. Healey, secretary Of
the State Board Of Agriculture, and
chairman Of the general committee IN
charge Of Farmer Week at the state
armory in Hartford on February to
II, announced yesterday that plans
have been completed for the biggest
exhibit Of agriculture and industry
ever held in New England. Owners,
maaaaafs and workers on farms
have taken this years Farmers Week
more seriously than any other agri-
cultural exhibit, and as a result many
pfonsia ent agricultnralists from out
site Of the state viii come 70 Connee-
tieut turing Farmers Week 70 see
how tbs state does things.
/. win be the biggest kind Of life
= 4ieultune, and farmers are plan +
II to attend in large numbers II
ssfsle. arrangements viii be MADE
for excursion rates on the railroads.
ORGANIZATIONS which have taken the
matter up, with the firm resolve 70
make the week the success II deserve,
,a he are the Connecticut Manufae-
t,yer4t Association, the Goanectieut
cbau,ber of Commerce, State 9rahKe' I
,,s...,,fia C,rowers. Pomolegieal So e
s;ote Dairymen's Association, oheep Z
preoFIers pouItrymea. Bee Keepers {
s,,.,ge breeders. Site Board of Flu =
.ation state Highway Department \
state Dairy and Food COMMISSIONS {
STAT Commissioner CO domestic A NJ j
.,ats Connecticut \ <jeuitaral Col &
Lee and others
TIE men who will have .ehar@e Of n
his stnbendous AGRICULTURAL AMI IN 4
exhibit are all well known, \
md their names mean something Z
rhey are Leonard H. Healey, {. r.
rreat. Wilson II. Lee, DR.. T. II. Jen. z
.jns. G. r. Chandler c. L. Beach, j. c
4 VI .esey. Thomas Holt, r. $ 4
,lai D. ]. Minor, II G G. Z
/, z. Dodge. II l. earrigusi 4
Smith, " G relton A +
aul T. Ives Z Il. Who. e
Faruham b
.et the date. aud don't y
- I'd eonneatieut'a az y
icultu e Is al ne ter AMI - are the Il
Industries Keep thinea huuHiea all e
dong the line, anA = Hartford =
prite to Mr. Healey, State eamtol 81
or Information and tickets u
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

William 5. Hunter Was weekend
visitor in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
GOODYEAR

William 5. Hunter Was weekend
visitor in Boston.
George Sharples spent the week
end with his wife and son in Boston
Mrs. ]. Wood entertained a party
Of friends from Pawtueket an Tues
dizzy.
Frank Greene recently fractured
his arm while cranking als touring
car.
Night Superintendent Mr. W,llsy
was a recent business caller in Law
renee. Mass.
Leonard Brilley of Pawtaeket Is
spending the week at the nome OF nj
aud Mrs. Charles Sherman.
George Richardson of " orceste
speat the weekend at the home OF hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Richardson
Mrs. Yetta aud son of Pawtueke
have takea UP their residence IN town
Mrs. Yetta is employed by the Good
year Mills Co.
II. d Haskia, factory accountant,
/ aud II. II McCIeskY auditor OF the
! Goodyear Co, Akron, were IN town
on Wednesday.
The Goodyear Akron auto truck was
t IN wn on Wednesday morning. Inc
( load east was wing foot heels, return
f ins they carried tire fabric.
fi4e broke out in the basement OF
/ ehe Jasmine house one day last week,
hut was extinguished by the use of
,hemjeals without much damage.
Rev Jos Richardson announces the
ea4agemeat Of his daughter Miss Lu-
eretia Richardson of Goodyear, to
/ eVYon Randall Of North Seitaate, X
II.
Harry Warren OF Danielson has en-
tered the employ of lima toreier. the
Ileeal grocer, taking the position made
vacant by Thomas Nj. Green, who re
Gently opened store of his own mean
Goodyear Corners.
The fourth match of the series IN
the bowling tournament OF the Ash
! land Cotton Mills of Jewett City and
the Goodyear bowling team was rolled
on the alleys of the company in jew
EFT City on Tuesday evening. The To-
cal team led by So pins, making to-
tai Of l79 pins lead for the series.
The next match will be rolled on the
/ local alleys next Tuesday evening.
The Jewett City team furnished
lunch.
Last Saturday morning little Miss
Ellison had a narrow escape from
I drowning. She, in company with 9th
81 children, We're playing on thin ice
| when suddenly the ice broke and Miss
i Florence found herself in water near
t " her own depth She WIS rescue
from her perilous position by Ernest
Cows the nine year year old son OF
Superintendent and Mrs. Il. W, Boys
Miss Ellison apparently received n
hqrm from her sudden plungs IN tbs
icy water,
4 new auto bus service has beer
established for Goodyear as follows
& Leave Goodyear for nayville and At
tawauean $50 n m Dayville ans
Dauielson 5 3 0ana 6S5 a. m, LOO
1905. 5.S5. 40, 1920 and 1855 ?
m. Davville. 745 and 900 q. m, al
80 l2.t5 ard 500 p. m. Leave Alta
waugan for Goodyear ) SIS a. m, Dan
ie'ssn for Goadvear coo and 100 =
! M. $50, $50. 600, 1000, 100 an.
II SIS u m Leave Dayville for Good
! year 5 90 and $50 a. m. and i2.S'
and $40 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Mr.. aad Ffs. Fret Ashton are has
ing their little nephew with them for
The winter.
William b. Swan Of Providence was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. w.
lace, Thursday.
Frank Rro1ie has iaovea his fam
ily from Hawkins Village to Putnam
on the Pettis farm belonging to Mr.
Rogers.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Subscribe for The Patriot and get
double value for your money.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

The Patriot for scoops. Newsy
news on all its PAGES,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

seems that Aunt Cecilia was just
spunky enough. and maybe ambitious
enough, to resent any such -ultomatum
and consequently, they parted forever.
Personally, | think she is better off
than she would have been as the meek
wife of such prune. My opinion of
her went up one hundred per cent.
\ halo doomed large about her dear
old head, and l made up my mind
that after all she had touched elbows
with romance, even as you and |, and
was to be highly honored for her
strength Of characer No one can
ever tell what lies in the lives and
hearts of old maids. anyhow. We are
all worms. and cannot dare to judge
a human being.
I hate to think Of father, with ii. =
| wonderful smile, and his dashing fig
ure. as anything so commonplace as
habit" even though very good
one" Somehow or other it seems to
cast a reflection on his strong lndi-
viduality. I wonder if he has ever
suspected that mother felt that way
towards him? Maybe, if SO, that would
account for his being away from home
so much! Maybe he too has a dual
personality. If so. it may have been
wished on him. for no man can stand
being moderated. / am sure.
Jack simply shifts and hugs me hard
when l test him out on this same cub
ject. Tells me to ask myself that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Heart Problems

My Dear Mrs. thompson: am IS
years old and l want to get married,
but have not any beau. Do you know
of any nice man l can marry. love a
man but ne goes with another girl
Please answer my question. Yours
truly, (Centerville).-
My Dear Miss: Time was when a
girl of IS was becoming a grown-up
woman who should be hurried off into
matrimony to avoid odd maid-ship"
But that time, fortunately, is passed.
1t is absolutely dead. They have
learned it is much better to do some
work to help push the world along
perhaps so TO school-and at least not
marry until they have had some of
the real pleasures of the successfully
single. Don't marry until you are "a
or % years old, then you'll probably
know more about whom you really
want TO marry. The lad you have in
mind now will doubtless not be the
one you wish when you have seen
some of life and independence.
should be very foolish to suggest a
man for girl of IS to wed.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am not far
from 80 years old and have kept house