davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
ROSEWOOD

A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. william Sorenson last Sunday.
Mother and baby are getting along
nicely.
DR.. Beiderman, of Thief River Falls,
was out on Thursday to see Adolph
Rafteseth who is i'll.
Mrs Severt Ostgaard Of Gatzke, who
is at present at Warren with her
ton for appendicitis, came up Thursday
evening to pay a brief visit to her
brother Bernhard Ranum and family
a neighborhood surprise party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs Nels Johnson at
their. home near Anita last Saturday
spent Another surprise party was
given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Grytedahl at their home Saturday eve
ming. A set of dining room chairs were
presented to the Grytedahl's as remem-
brance.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gullseth motored
to Middle River last Thursday for a
brief visit with the Simon Gullseth
family.
Gladys Swenson has accepted posi-
tion as clerk at the Herbert Carlson
store and entered upon her duties last
Friday. The former clerk, Miss Isa-
belle Sagmoen, will leave shortly for
Minneapolis where she will be employ
ed in the future.
The Oscar Blonnberg family arrived
on Saturday evening from Crookston
and visited with Emil Blombergs over
Sunday.
The c. E. Hellquist family and Alex
Hellquist motored to Newfolden We'd
nesday evening where they visited with
the Albert HellQuist family.
John Remmen left the beginning of
the week for Park River North Dakota
where he will be employed in the har-
vest fields
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Holm, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson rounded up War
rem, Grand Forks, Fisher, Crookston
and Thief River Falls on an auto joy
ride last Sunday.
John Sorenson and Joel Shoberg mo-
tored to Goodridge last Sunday.
Alex Hellquist, in company with a
number Of Thief River Falls friends,
went to Mud Lake last Sunday to pick
blueberries.
L. Miss Myrtle Roseland, of Newfolden,
has accepted position as teacher at
the Busy Bee school the coming eight
month term.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY
FOIDAHL

Thursday and Friday of last week.
y, Misses Myrtle Hegstrom and Hi1da
SWanperg $Hna1 arrived @ from warren, ,;v;t where
their respective homes here for some
time.
The annual school meeting was held
and the following officers were elected:
Ole J. Westman, treasurer; Samuel
Sloan, clerk, and Alvin Broten, chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Horn and daughter
Opal, Oscar Olson and Grandma Olson,
Levi Johnson and Misses Hazel Haugen
and Helma Hegstrom were among those
Middle River Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Hegstrom and little Sis
ter Irene spent pleasant Friday af-
ternoon at the Olson home.
Carl Nelson, from Warren, and Ern-
est and Hilda SWanberg were after
noon callers at Hegstrom's Sunday.
r, Mr: and n Mrs Ernest Sjo and son
sjo,s parental home east Of Stephen:
Kramer; t;r71 - MI ;aI and Mrs. Lofgren. Meline
Haugen, Alma Rinkel and Beulah Kra
mer were among those from here that
attended the Old Settlers picnic near
Stephen .hf; Sunday Sun I1;:,, v .
Warren, were visitors at Gust Kramers
Sunday
Mrs. Rinkel visited with Mrs. Sjo
last Sunday
H. Rinkel and G. Kramer were Ar
gyle shoppers Friday
William Kramer visited with Albert
and Arthur Haugen Sunday afternoon.
Erick Olson was a brief caller at
kramer's Monday evening.
If the weather keeps favorable John
Berg will commence threshing in one Of
his rings the later part Of this week.
Quite few young folks from here
attended the show in Argyle Sunday
evening.
!, Mrs. Skoglund's daughter and son-in-
law left for Duluth Monday after two
weeks visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Levi; were War;
rem shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Kramer and daughter Marlowe
day.
The Horn family and Hazel Haugen
went blueberry picking Sunday near
Thief Lake.
The Foldahl ball team met at the
Radium diamond Sunday evening. our
team was defeated but We send good
cheers with our team if they We're de-
feated in their last game.
Albert Haugen was in Warren Sun
day evening.
Andeens, Skoglunds and Elsetiss from
West Valley, Carlson from Duluth, and
Dahls from Drayton, N. d., enjoyed
picnic at the old mill Sunday.
Alfred Willer made a trip to Med
stead, Sask., Can, on land excursion
Hilda Swanbeng returned home last
week
The ice cream social held in the
Lutheran church in Alma Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended.
A Willer family took in the movies
in Argyle Sunday evening.
Ball game Sunday the 7th. Radium
VS.. Foldahl. Everybody come to see
the game. Last one of the season.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
RADIUM NEWS

Miss Anna Kramer, formerly of Ra-
dunn, has accepted position in the
Farmers State Bank Of Genoa, ILL.,,
near Chicago, after having spent her
summer vacation with relatives in
southern Minnesota.
The Chas., VIM. and Emil Potucelx
L. Lulls and Joe McGregor families en-
joyed trip to the blue berry district
leaving here Saturday and returning
Sunday night.
Miss Lula Hegland, of Fordville. N.
Dak., is visiting her friends, Miss Alma
Olson of Radium.
A number Of lady friends gathered
at the home of Mrs August Swanson
on Tuesday afternoon, July 26, to help
celebrate her birthday. The afternoon
proved to be an enjoyable social event.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Warner and fam
lily attended the Old Settlers Picnic
near Stephen Sunday.
The Herbert Tatro family have prac-
tlcally all been ill the past week.
Mesdames Ed. and Arthur Sommers
entertained ten little girls in honor of
Mabel and Mildred Sommers last
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in playing games after which
dainty lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolhaupt, Mr.. Mel
son and daughter Pearl, Mrs. Sedlacek,
Chas. Sedlacek and Albert Strobe COM
posed a motor party to Roseau county
where they picked blue berries. They
encountered the bad rain storms of last
Monday and Wednesday, but were so
successful in their berry quest that the
storms were forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Bauer and son
Jodie were Warren visitors Saturday
and Monday evening.
Mrs. N. J. Schantzen and son. Melvin
have both been ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of Illinois
left last Wednesday for points in Iowa
after an extended visit at the home of
his brother, Joe McGregor.
Send us the renewals for your daily
sA~"o4~~ISAo' 0OO0~A APIAVAS C0ACA xOA
all newspapers, trade publications and
magazines at the Sheaf Office.
Alma defeated Radium at Argyle
Sunday to l. Christy started for Ra-
dium with a three base hit and scored
on a wild pitched ball. Making the
only score. Alma scored in the first
inning. Erickson got on safe by an
error, coming in on Gustafson's three
base hit. Gustafson scored on May
otte's single. In the third inning La
fone got on by error, scoring on Gust
afson's sacrifice in the fourth. Parent
got on by the route of four balls, scor-
ing on Lafone's single. The sixth Be-
dard got on1by another error and scored
on Lafones single. The seventh Con-
ink singled and came in on Gustafson's
home run. Score by innings:
Radium --------- Q 0 0 Q % Q 0-1
Alma ----- l l l 2 NJ
Battery for Radium. Sommers and
Sommers: for Alma. Proudix, Mayotte
and Parent. Struck out by Sommers
13; by Proudix in five innings, by
Mayotte in four innings. Hits off
Sommers 9: off Proudix off Mayotte 2.
Base on balls off Sommers l: off May
otte 1. Hit by pitcher. off Proudix 3.
Left on bases for Radium 10, Alma 5.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
CANNING MANY BLUEBERRIES

The BaUdette Blueberry Cannery
used fifty tons of berries during the
first ten days it has operated. The ber-
ries are coming in at the rate Of beA
tween ten and twelve tons a day, and
this, is likely to be exceeded during the
next couple Of weeks. The staff is kept
busy night and day canning the fruit,
and it is likely that the crew will have
to be increased in order to keep up.
The berries are Of q splendid quality.
The first carload Of the canned fruit
has been disposed Of to a twin city job
bing house. The Baudette Region.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03

Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
who so kindly assisted us: also for
their many flowers and for the kind
words spoken and the songs that were
sung in our late bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leach
and children.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
Grant Morrison is getting along nice

Grant Morrison is getting along nice
~. -. s. z II Il
The Walter Loeslie ball nine played
a game of ball with the Foldahl team
on the Radium ball grounds Sunday
evening. The Loeslie team was the vic
tors. ---. -s-~
Henry Wolhaupt was Warren caller
Saturday evening.
Sunday school services are held each
Sunday at 2 p. NJ. in the Radium school
mousse. These meetings are now non
denomina tional, and every one. is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs J. O. Allen and family
motored to Warroad Sunday. Mr.. Allen
states that they found real blue berry
patch. In short time they picked
twelve gallons Of berries. They also
stopped to fish for a while and caught
four large fish while there.
Ole Nelson is assisting Grant Morri.
son with his harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Loen are enter
tanning relatives from North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Otto were War
ren visitors Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Essig and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Rutz were also up to the blue
berry district. They report a pleasant
and successful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolhaupt called
on Angus and Warren friends Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
= ILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakcs-n0 mixing with
other food. Your money back II 1t
fails.
35c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. ...
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, cOOps, or small buildings.
$1.25 size Is cakes) enough for
all farm and 0ut-bufldlngs, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Peoples
Trading Co. and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
VIKING
Infant Called

Rose Isabelle Leach, infant daughter
July oath, 1921. She passed TO- her
July 25th, 1921. She leaves her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leach
and three sisters. Frances Cleo and
Ethel. The funeral which was private
was held on Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock and was conducted by Rev. O..
Sande, of the Bethel church. Many
beautiful floral Offering were given by
friends. In Viking cemetery the earth
1y remains were laid away to rest until
resurrection. Peace to her memory.
This lovely bud. SO young and fair,
Called hence by early doom
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In paradise would bloom
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And bade it blossom there.
The Sam Lee and B. Nelson families
of Newfolden were entertained at John
Nelson's Sunday
Mr.: and Mrs. Fl. Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Anderson spent Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mellem. the Carl Mel
lem family and Emil Mellem or Rose
w99d s4ndayed at M4rdgaards doe
last week from Devils Lake, N: D.,
where she has been visiting her sister
Mrs W. Nelson. w., ~ - ..
from Strandquist were Sunday visitors
at Mr.. Hansen's parental home, o. Han
sens Of this place.
Monday evening where he will be en-
p1oyed.
Misses Esther and Mabel Tangquist,
of Warren. came home Saturday even
Miss Helen Larson and Harry John
son, of Warren, We're visitors at the
formers 3,e s%;ss homs Saturday tX;d eXening
tanned at the church Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Albert Tornell.
Several Vikingites autoed to Rose
wood Sunday evening and attended SER
DR.. and Mrs Lindquist entertained
relatives and friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Peterson, of War
week.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship stock Aug. 49,.
Magnuson and and Miss Tornell, of
Warren attended the Ladies Aid Thurs
day; 1,;,-; .oao,o, . u,o
Thief River Falls Sunday which result
ed in Viking being defeated in a score
of 7 to 10.
relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nyquist and John John
son, from Sunrise, Mimi, Mrs. F. John
son. Of IRWIN; Calf. and Alfred Olson,
A fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: Malcolm Tangquist Tuesday. Con-
gratulations.
The Sunday school children Of the
Swedish Mission church will have their
annual Sunday school picnic next Sun
day at l o'clock in the grove west of
J. G. Gustafsons. Bring your own
lunch basket Ice cream and coffee will
be served. Everybody is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Anderson and son
Marvin Of Newfolden visited Viking
relatives Sunday.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
who so kindly assisted us; also for
their many flowers and for the kind
words spoken and the songs that were
sung in our late bereavement.
Mrs Fco o1- o.1o
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
Mission Church OF Viking.

w
Sunday school picnic will be held
little east Of the church at P. NJ and
also services in Rosewood al P. NJ.
Prayer meeting and bible class every
Thursday at P. NJ Al, az" welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
Henry Olson and daughter Alma
spent Saturday evening at Warren.

An oil station is to be installed at the
Schantzen Garage this week.
The bowery dance Saturday evening
was enjoyed by those present.
= -
~ Miss Ruth Anderson of Middle River
will be the principal of the Radfum
school for the coming year. 3
Mrs. M. r. Cook and Mrs. N. J.
Schantzen are the first ones to report
having had sweet corn from their gar
dens.
Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
Red River Valley
Kernels
lAC1 1lC1S

D. B. Bake, banker at Holt, who left
with his family June 4 on an auto trip
to Boulder, Colorado, tells about the
trip in letter published last week in
the Holt Weekly News.
J. A. Hidden. Of Oslo, has bought a
confectionery store at Sp0oner.
A two year old child of Morris Good
win at Warroad died recently from
chewing poison fly paper.
F. A. Green and Sons, proprietors of
the Riverside Farm at Stephen exhibit
ed Duroc-J Jersey hogs at the recent fairs
held in these towns.
: Grygla proposes holding Fair and
Market Day on Sept. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Dear Cynthia-Readiug your column
constantly. | have noticed the letter of
Hide N Seek"
If they took my advice they would
stay at home since travelling makes one
diSCuutentcd.
Am twenty-five now. married seven
ripd Il was with the consent OF my par
cnts, so that would not elope. al
though they did not, approve of my mar
riage. Have travelled constantly. and
expect TO continue. due to my husband $
position We are also separated quite
q lot. and at present he is away and !
am lonesome and fricndlcss in my home
town All my former friends and all
PhiladelphianS in general seem to lead
a self-Centered life and look askanCe at
4 newcomer.
When | came home ! looked up some
Of my former friends and couldn't make
out why they looked so different. We'll,
they had only had their hair hcnnaed,
eyebrows pluCled and short skirts and
played five hundred and talked 1t.
| wOUld like to dress nicely and also
play cards occasionally but when It
comes to play it every time one visits
instead of talking or something well
guess | am living too long as ! don't
seem to belong. want honey
friends" not Theatrical ones" so guess
am doomed TO sit with my magazines.
books and papers instead Of people.
SO please keep on writing since You
help TO pass my hours alone.
SEVEN YEARS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
[ HAPPIER VI
Together

A JERRY s,d there was no Irasou
~ why they should wait
"lN" years from NOW well be sorry
We ast"d sin uouthS,' he said To Fran
''S. wuo shNlN agreed. When Frances
was alone with JrrIN and he unCOr- e.
SET LE,l took the Initiative in Low" max
ing, Sn" did uOt seem like the same
girl WHO discussed SO calmly and cifi-
GENTLY the division Of their money. 1t
had been that way the night Jerry had
proposed In his arms Frances was
all that an ideal woman could he. 81"
was willing enough then to accept his
masculine authority for. after all. she
was very fcmluU"
Because Frances insisted on helping
to furnish the apartment, the young
home than they wUuiN have II jerry
had borne the cNprHs" alone.
ACtrrward frances had cause to re-
member the purChas" Of each piece Of
furniture that went into their home,
There was the antique mahogany desk
which sh" had paid for with her own
T. on"y. V'oIc was the davenport. rich
iu old blu" Velour. She and Jerry had
bought thai together. as Wei AS the low
table and N" amps and the rugs on
III" hOUr.
Jcrry's family Ii>er in Nebraska and
they did rot lDu" on for the wedding.
TNry sent. however. q rather nice chest
Of silver. and the carriers gave tn"
Young people :, bedroom suite of French
Elay-ruamr."d furniture. Frances could
hardly tear herself away from tn"
charm Of Ibr new apartment ions
enough to 70 ON q trip with Jerry. RH'
she Was glad all her life for the mem
olN -! those DAYS aluu" with him. Ills
love- that seemed to wrap her AL about,
The ,nlrm Of his boyislucsS, Ills pas
Sion for ncr maj seemed never to tir"
and .,.r was always cOHSId"rale. fIIn-
,.,.s .,'grurd from that mp with ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

tn" sport n many of the sports COS
TUNES consists in making the plated
skirt look different by your selection of
coat or cape or sweater. Wraps Ger
tainIy afford at present Il wide variety
Of choice. The sweaters are frequently
Of the jumper style with round or V
neck and the metallic note is sounded
strongly.
The fuvoritr coat is the loose box
one of contrasting color aud material.
And the raprs are variorlsly Of knitted
wool. ram"l'> hair, tweed, or one of
til" silk materials.
THE accompanying model shows II
skirt of coffee coorrd Canton crepe.
one Of the materials most favored this
season for this garment. With it goes
a smart little iarkct Of Shanruug weave
in II stunning design Of brown and
ru~s"r. This is bound and grd.rd with
brown groSgrain ribbons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
"FZFTY-FIFTY''
rhoto hy Central News.
by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

certainty that she loved Jerry more
deeply than she believed herself Capahle
OF loving any one. And as for Jerry,
the doubts and misgivings that he had
Wer" In'I'd. Eever once during the
trip had Sh" mentioned money Never
once mad Sh" suggested the fact that
Sh" possessed any. although sometimes
me EGN. Of tn" diamond ring on her
ih,rd finger caused Jerry to remember
Wllh du,I pain that lie could not cx-
pam mat the ring was business in
Neslmt"t and not Il gift.
However, man becomes more read
~ adjusted to things than woman
docs. and the Pages had not been set
tied in their apartment more than Two
weeks when Jerry had ceased TO worry
about the arrangement. Frances did nor
oNeTdo IN" Hfty-f!fty idea, that ls she
did not max" money matters too Obvious
ana ihen Sh" was 50 utterly dear and
It was. 50 wonderful to have her that
jerry tvIi ne could never tire of hrr For
on" thing, her moods were SO resDOusiyc
when h" was tired she did not chatter,
Whrn b" wanted to talk she rddIatpd
and in spite of her Independence she
could be cuddly. She would relax into
softueSS TN" instant he took her in his
arms.
Ia sense Jerry was extraordinarily
lu"hN OF course, having had no pre-
NlouS cApcrIcuC" with matrimUuv. he
ala not know how c2;pcnsvr wife
could be. AZ It was, Frances dressed
herself and paid half Of III" household
EXPENSES, and as sho had no scruplcs
about telling the truth the news soon
leaked out that the Pages were on a
LttF-!if'% basis OF marriage
Th" news was received with Varying
degrees Of interest," Frances mother
thuHEh' III" plan foolish.
"IrS all right Tor you to keep on
with your work" she said. "bur WIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Yho Question Corner
Today'S Inquiries

! If The mnl"riaI bought for eur.
tanning the glass doors between
the living room and the porch
proves to be sranl. how can it
h., arranged to look aS we'll rs the
usual drup"ry:
:. How can the uumbrr Of the house
be- painted 50 that it will show
up clearly at night and on II dark
day.
:. In what easy way can II home
wadr collar Of all-ov"r lace b"
liri~hrd ou the rdgc*
/ What -iyic Of sweater is popular
for more drr~,y wear this ycar+
! IN whn' ,hapc is the newest bc.
'Wr,u-,"a,ouS hat from Paris
mudr%
4. How can the effect Of ruHlcd
panel be- given t" Tn" plain sides
Of II >rau' ovrrNhirt%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Ann Wdcnair
BY q. +. RYAN

It was the first evening that Ann Man
nair was at my home that she poured
from her grieved heart how she had
met and married Philip Macnair fv.
years before. had not seen Ann for
ten years, and when heard OF tho fatal
accident TO her husband / immediately
wrote for her 10 bring Mildred and icIp
me in my southern homo until she n.
covered somewhat from the shock. A.
least it would no a change OF surround.
inEs and furnish her rest
AIMS mind seemed reminiscent as We
sal in the room after dinner We had
heen college Chums, had entertained our
first "beauX" together ! married Con
rad. but Elwin Abbott had merely tam
pcred with AIMS love, aud for years al.
crHard she confessed the affair had len
hcS an aching heart and created in her
a distruStful attitude. ! was interested
in Ann and was not only pleased 10
learn about her meeting Philip, hut also
TO sec her Cnjoyng-if ! may Use the
term--living over again in memory her
unique COurtship.
You know. BorniCp. was always
Interested in what I called the psycho,.
oEv OF love-"
And what ! called nonsense" broke
in. Pardon me"
"EOr five years ius' lived on, mean.
nGlcaHiY. loving only my work and my
pupils. ever trying to conceal tho fac
that | was harborng that natural pa.
zion to love and to be loved"
Thought of Ann Az n college gir'
and recalled how 1t would hurt hor il any
Of the girls seemed to neglect her ~
failed TO show their fOndnrss for her
Ann was likable. loVcablc and We were
all devoted to her.
II became the offiral chapcrour for
the boys and girls in the high school
where | taught Their love affairs in.
and longcd once more to love and he
loved. Love was my gospel lived it,
taught it, longed for that which !
didn't have"
why. Ann, wasn't there any one for
YOU? To be a Chaperone doesn't clini'
nate ones own suitors."
"EIwin, thought them all alike
the moor woman added with q sigh
Then one day passed a billboard.
/ know it's silly to you, Bcrncc, but
was attracted by what | saw -.
THE same old Ann, overcome AZ eight
cen by your ideal love, ana even eni5I az
twenty-five you are Impressed by a oIO'
board, What was it, a Let MS furnish
your home for YOU advertisements
NV attempt to cheer her. to appear N
any way facctious, met W IN dlSappro,@
at once | saw 1t from her cNnreSs'ou,
for at thirty she was still a bundle Of
emotions. any one of which was ready
to como to the surface.
Choking back a sob. Ann continued.
1T was an ice cream advcrusegeniS
Two curly haired children. about MIl'
drcd's age-a boy and Cirl-wcre EN-,
hraCing. Love at first sight ~ VIVA. II
n'rHnt. ! stood still and Ga2Hd al us
picture Something seemed to Wn!spy,
e.. ,O1 intended Il owe lNeIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Ana. bg the way, a season Wh'TSs ',il al.
set us unqualified approval upon 'U9 ,,,,,ch rh
lance Of gray and black Is no. ,, and
more h,yitart about mixing u2 'HES,enrl %trl
the brown or tan tones. ~" ,,cry.
woman particularly does noi Zee or suit
Of hetEc. And speaking Of Gra%$, %,id,y iS
the gr0y snccp,hin or s'ynX Is "mo! NOS!
observed at present n az '"' INV
mudiSh places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Strona for the Column

Dear Cynthln-please allow me to say
something to "I'opcy." That IL the name
that he or she deserves, believe me. Al
though | never came to you with any o.
my trouble ! am more than interested in
your most wonderful column. Does
"Dopey" think that every girl and boy
has n mother living, or some one who
would be bothered listening TO their
troubles. OF course not. and do YOU think
that they have minds OF their own? NO
WE'LL Cynthia has q heart bigger than
EcI self and is more than willing 10 help
and advise. I am girl OF nineteen and
remember "Dopey," | have "a wonder
ful mother to whom I can go with my
love troubles. and such as YOU do not
know the meaning of the word love,
and are not worth the space that Gym
thia gave You in the column.
InDDAI\'I'