davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK.
son, STATE OF OREGON
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF EXECUTORS AND
To PRESENT CLAIMS

In the Matter of the Estate Of
HATTIE A. ALNUTT, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned have been appointed
by the Hon. G. A. Gardner, Judge
OF said Court, as executors OF the
above estate. Any person having II
claim against the said estate, is re-
quired to present the same, duly yeri-
fled, within six months from the
date OF the First Publication of this
notice at the offices of BRIGGS
BRIGGS, Pioneer Block, Ashland,
Oregon.
Date OF First Publication: Jan
uary 10, 1921.
WILLIAM c. MITCHELL,
JOSEPH NJ. ALNUTT,
Executors
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02

A single pull removes a new leggln.
which IS attached to a wearer's leg
With snap fasteners and a spring clip.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02
WHAT SMART
WOMEN WEAR
BY ALICE BRADY

One Solution OF the BObbed
Hair Problem-What is Called I
a Short Sleeve Muff.'
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02

Entered at the Ashland, oregon,
poetoffies as second class mall
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02

ing regular initiation fees and dues
regular rates. ,., soo,o,,as
Religious and benevolent ',Sn s1o,et,So aS
will be charged at the regular au- !.
yertlsing rate for all advertising e
when an admission or collection Is
taken.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02
Tourists TO Visit
Coast This Year

OF THE NORTHWEST
TOURIST ASSOCIATION CLAIMS
COMING. SUMMER TO SEE A
GREAT INFLUX OF ACTOMO-
BILE TRAVELLERS TO THE
WEST-AUTO CAMPS TO BE
POPULAR.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02

Q o . Q o o o o @ o Q 9 . 9 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
CHAPTER l.
.4m1zing Youth

IAEET did not press me when she
- saw how I frlt; she left me TO
work out the problem for myself. Wise.
wonderful Janet. Her words had sunk
deeply into my mind and although there
were moments when I felt that I must
60 TO Dane. when I must ut least cH-
plain to him my attitude toward every
thing. something kept me from doing 1t.
The longer I waited, the more my
pride kept me from humbling myself,
and aitcr two days had passed and had
heard nothing from Dane, ] did MS
Janet suggested and went back to my old
job on the magazine.
Every one was kind. and no ono asked
any questions. My desk was placed in
Jnnct's office. and the work was very
pleasant. but nay thoughts wPrc with
Dane. and there was rarely night that
did not cry myself to sleep thinking
about him.
One afternoon when 7 had left the Of
fec early because Of n binding headache.
met Julie coming down the stairs OF
uur apartment hourc.
She seized me in the old impulS!vC
way. and my heart lcapcd at the sight
OF her.
''DnrIing," she said. holding me-
IT. Il must see you and talk to you
light away"
| wns too filled with emotion to know
what was doing, and when we reached
the apartment my fingers trCmbled ~
that / could hardly tit the key into the
lock. Julie took It in her firm young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
LITTLE
.- BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

1t started to rain little this morn
ing and kepp on raining more. and pop
started to look for his umbcrellu, say
ing. Wy Is n umbcrclla Hike strc"k of
lightning: Because its always some
were clts vile you're looking for it.
know | left it in the hall rnck so wy
izzcnt it there now? NuthingS sta
ticnrrry in this house except the dust
on the piano. Benny did YOU see my
umbcrrlla?
Me thinking. Ilolcy Smoaks. heck. on
account of jest remembering ware the
umbrella was. Being at my cuzzin
Artics house. me having took it over
there ycstiddny to practice parashoot
jumping of Of barrel in Artics yard.
and pop kcpp on looking and / kcpp
on looking as II | was looking too.
saying. 1t awt to be in the house some
wares, pop.
III say it awt, and fcrthcrmorc it bet
ter had br, scd pop. Me thinking, Gosh
good mite.
Go up and look in the setting room
cost. maybe some poor misguided sole
put it in there jest to make 1t hurder,
scd pop.
Well IN case its there. pop, shall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
upon the faky


upon the faky dough.
mo. dear. pumpkin -
'Pumpkin?"
She nodded again.
We'll, that's q good one he chuck
led. Pumpkin pic. Going to make
pumpkin pie out Of q squash, oh? New
stuff"
''That's not squash, Paul. That's
a pumpkin"
Get out, you little fraud. Say,
used to spend my vacations on farm
when l was kid. Yes. sir. stayed
all summer and into September, and l
guess l know a squash when see one
The light yellow things are squashes:
The dark. greenish ones, with pointed
ends, are pumpkins"
The perfect wife only smiled and
fashioned the dough into the deep pie
plate.
'If you'd just stop to think, dear
est, you'd see am right. Now n pump
kin pie IS very dark colored. you know.
So, that alone proves that the dark
grecniRh things with pointed ends are
pumpkins. See? 4 squash pie, on
the other hand, is always light yellow.
sort Of orange color. just like that
squash you've got there"
And with this he shuffled back to The
living room and resumed his newspaper.
The pie was delicious, of course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
4 Rope Clothesline

In order to make n rope clothcsllnc
waterproof and resistant to atmospheric
influences. treat it in the following
manner: Make two separate solutions,
the first consisting of one pound of
soap dissolved IN five quarts of water ::
the second is made by diSsolving one
pound Of ordinary alum in the same
quantity of water. The soap solution
IL heated to about 12O degrees Fahrcn.
hcit. aud the rope immersed in It until
the h66"rS have been thoroughly soaked :;
It IL then removed. wiped free of super
fuouS solution, and transferred 10 tn +.
alum bath. In which 1t is allowed to
remain for about thirty minutes, then
taken out, and the excess solution wiped
of. '''0"
This process inprcgnntcs the fbers Of
the rope with n soRp that IL irsoluble
In cold winter. making it quite water.
proof.-popular Mechanics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
"Should a Woman TeUo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BhTCHELOR
Copyright. 1891. Uy Public Ledger Com,anv

Hawfhornc EmcrV decides to marrv
Dane NCr1fH without telling him that
she has oncc brcn in lore trith another
man. Inter she discovers that Julie.
Danes Ntilc buttcrfy sister, is IN lore
uith TIE same man, and although
Hdwthornc knorS that CRAWFORD
Blake. or Carroll Bldckton. as he mo,c
calls himself, Is entirely wn,cor'hy.
she is AFRAID to tell the truth. BRt
t-hcn lutte threatens to run nrnN
,rith Blake Hnrthornc is torecd to
tell her, and that night she also con
icSscs TO Ddnc. Hc treats her ds
though she has committed soatc ter
,4Llc crime, tor hts ideas Of womrn
are rcrH narrOr. Hdwthornc dCc'dcS
that there Is nothing to do but icdrc
him. and she turns 10 Janet Fora.
hcr best wOmdn Jricnd. She is sure
that Ddnc ,rill seek a reconciliation,
but he makes no more f0trGrd SrCinG
her, and Hdrthornc is shocked 'chCn
Janet suggests that she 90 back to
her old magazine JOB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Through a Woman's Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON

BY JEAN NEWTON

statesman of the time has mentioned
her in his recollections.
Maggie has since given out her hash
formula. but somehow 1t has not seemed
to work out into Maggic's hash.
Come to think of It. she must have
put into it something of that intangible
ingredient that goes into any kind of
SuccrsS-somcthing that was not In the
formula but was still the most impor-
tant ingredient In the hash that she
made an institution, and that gained
her fame and handsome recognition.
Many of us, finding ourselves in what
seems an insignificant or lowly sphere,
chafc at fortune and do no more than
we must, to remain insignificant.
Many girl behind n switchboard or,
perhaps. pounding typewriter keys.
wishes for fOotlights or some other
chance for fame. never dreaming of nor
beginning to take advantage Of the Op-
pOrtunities right at her own door.
True. they may be hidden beneath the
surface: but they can hc no more so
than the chance that Maggie Maloncy
found in the job Of cook and making
corncd beef hash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

In the will OF Mark Hanna's widow,
just probated in Washington. there IS
a legacy of $25. 900 for her cook.
But that is hardly fHir-Maggic Ma
loney Is more than cook. She Is n
famous parsonage whose prestige and
power were at thci- zenith from 1897
to 1900 in Washington. when the corncd
beef hash she prepared for the Sunday
morning breakfasts of Mark Hanna drew
to his table many of the leading men of
the Nation. including President Mckin-
ley himself.
Maggie was with the IIannas back
home IN Cleveland. and It was there that
the future President Mckinley first
went. when he wanted speCiul treat.
to enjoy corned beef hash n la Maggie
Maloney.
When Senator Hanna went to Wash
ington Maggie went along. And so
popular did her famous hash make their
table there that she soon became q char
acter in social "reminiscences as well as
IN the capital press.
In one Of David Graham Phillips
stories there is cook who influenced
legislation with her hash. That was
Maggie Ma'oney. And more than one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Things You'll Loue to Make

or bowl OF food which has to be left to
cool of. 1t Is lovely. TO have Il set Of
NET DISH COVERS to lay over these
dishes that the food may cool off and
not become contaminated by dust and
dirt. Cut squares and circles OF white
cotton net. You will need two layers
for each cover. Join the two layers with
buttonhole st tching around the edges
Use blue merccrizcd cotton or any other
color that will look well with &c domi-
nant color note In the kitchcH. Weight
the ends with colOred wooden or glass
beads These NET DISH COVERS are
pretty also to cover food on the table
while waiting for guests TO be seated
at their places. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Slaps at "SusIe's" Don'tn

Dear Cynth!a--In answer to "Susio's"
| want 20 criticize your don'ts. You
say. Don't kiss more than ono man
When YOU tire of him, take another, hut
never two az once" You sound like n
child with some new toys. Don't pIav
with more than one. When you are
tired OF that. then you will have the
other" You tell men never to make
love unless they mean It. even II il ia
done by most of the male SEX" If that
Is sample 0f the conduct Of YOUR
fri"nds--well. no nice man ever docs
some Of them tlirt little, must admit
but don't you know the difference he.
tween flirting and love-maklng? l really
think most OF your don'ts are unncCeS
Sary. because no girl who considers her
SELF lady would do them
And your idea about Cynthia. Well
Susie" hardly think Cynthia ia a
woman either, but I never had Qtiitc
that picture of-shall say him or her?
whoever It is must have n good time
Laughing at some Of our letters
| would like to hear what some other
readers think about "Sus!c's" don'ts.
DIANA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Ignore the Whole rhina

Dear .Cynthia-I am constant
reader OF your column. and have read
or your advice to others, and so come
10 you to solve my problem.
am a girl IN my teens, and about n
year ago / met fellow two years my
senior. I thought he was n very nice
fellow until ! hecamo better acquainted
with him. Then I changed my mind
l met him on the street ono day. and
he stopped and asked me II I told any
body We keep steady company. In such
a way as II It did not mean anything
TO him. but only to hurt me. asked
him TO prove It and tell me who said
go. but he quickly dropped the subject.
cynthia, would like 70 write to him,
but hts mother reads all his mail, or
should l call him up. as do not like 10
SEQ him personally, and what should /
say II do? RED HAIR
Don't call him up. Ignore him and
the whole matter entirelH-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

slide it down the steps to you or bring
it down? scd I.
Neither. Ill tclcfone for n messenger
boy and send him up for it. scd pop.
Reing sOurcastic. and started to go up
stairs saying. Well kind Of don't think
its going to be there. pop.
On wat do you base that assumption?
sod pop. Meaning wat did I know
about It. Nc not saying wat. thinking,
&. darn 1t, better not tell him, !
don't think he's in n good enuff Of a
humor. And l called down. 1t aint up
hccr, pop.
I'm not scrprizcd. sod pop. Me not
being either. and pop termed up his
rain coat collier and went ont without
IL umbrella tawking mad to himself,
and after skool I went crround 10
Arties and got the umberclla and brawt
It home and put it in the umbrella
thing. ony wen pop comes home anu
secs it there maybe III wish left 1t
crround ut Artics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

fingers, unlocked the door, and pushed
nj" in ahead of her.
Once in Janpt'a living room. I drop
n"d into chair. and Julie pulled low
hrnch up close to mc and sat down
on It.
First of nll." she began. IT want
70 tell y0U how sorry and ashamed ! am
''r my part In what has happened. I've
grown ny. Hawthorne. and YOU re the
or" VINO is responsible for il all. I've
ir"n fool. Il sentimental little idiot.
iut II 1t hadn't been for You. I might
nav" done something fonIish. If 70, no
other reason than to prove that was
my own MISTRESS for I didn't love Car
roll IiInckton. | know TINT now. and
H",l w"r" right, everything you said was
quit" true"
She went on To tell me that he Ind
been waiting for her that night in the
nNlnE room. and she had gone to him
,uSt ms soon aS | had left. OF course hc
hnd seen Immediately that something
was wrong, and she had told him. with
out giving him time to prepare himself
t"r IN" shock, just what I had told her
jules face lost It's childish lines as
she spoke, and her mouth was that of Il
woman.
Il suffered" she said softly. 1T
didn't seem that | could have been so
wrong In judging him, and | cared
enough about him to hnvc 1t hurt very
much. For two days l just stayed in
my room and cried. / wouldn't see any
one not even Dane. 30 that l didn't
kho" anything about you"
"What happened when you told
hlmF | asked softly.
lie denied it at first and he took
m" in his arms, and o, Hawthorne.
wanted to believe him. I wanted him
t" b" what l thought he was"
Il know, dear" ! whispered. reach. h.
ing for her hand and holding it tight
in mine. We were both crying quietly.
and yet there was almost JOY In nv
heart, for Julie seemed very close
to lnc.
but couldn't believe him." jules
voic" went on. and when l couldn' t
believe him, found I couldn't love
him. l Was ashamed because wanted
TO b" In his arinS in spite OF whnt Ind
happened. DO you understand what 7
mean, lia"thornc, can you understand
that?'
/ And l did understand, for wasn't II
the sam" Tee ing had had when | Ind
wanted to humble myself TO the ground
Just to feel Danes arms around me
again?
TGmOrrow-Thc StrIIpyIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Likes Hawaiian GIrIs

Dear Cynthia u lived in the
hawaiian Islands for two years and l
found that the girls in Honolulu are
much better than the girls In the States,
they aren't like these girls-tell a
Fellow orr "gob" that 1t IS getting late
and ne must go home. They show a
COB" a good time. and they don't null
your leg Ike the girls do over here.
Ihey take YOU out to the show and pay
your way In. and they take you TO their
homes and make up good Hawaiian
dinner for you and everything. They
money on n fellow, and the reason !
know this I was In Pearl Harbor for
two years az ''g0h." and when I came
20 the States I saw the difference vim
the girls. so I would rather have n
hawaiian girl before I would n girl
from the States. \ HOEOLCLCAE,
cynthia IL glad to hear you say that
tno girls are different in the States
GIFTS who allow boys to stay mi nil
hours In the evening and spend money
like, TO say the least '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
CHAPTER III
The Snake Policeman

IHB DUHNe toheOihust
old GRAY RAT twitchcd bis bristly
~ whiskers as he alarcd at Jack and
Janet and Sleepy .Woodchuck. ....
1--WE can't hurt your bodies because
you are Slumber Spritcs, but we can
hurt your feelings" squeaked Old Gray
Rat. "You will be sorry when you gee
the Kindly Captain, the two orphan.
md all the sailors 60 hungry. We VIII
eat or spoil their food
Yes. Jnck and Janet would he sorry:
They had thought when their trick had
caused thousands Of rats to leave the
ship bound for Egypt that there would
be no more danger Of the food supply
running short. Now the mean threat OF
Old Gray Rat worried them.
As Jack wondered what could be done
to stop the rats, he happened to glance
up at the mast, which s~aycd back and
forth with the motion of the waves.
Coilcd around q crosspiccc on the mast
was what looked like n black rope. But
Jack knew 1t wasn't rope. 1t was
Black Snake, basking in the sunshine
and letting the swaying of the mnst
rock him to sleep. He wns as comfort
able as a baby in cradle.
Jack knew the rats were afraid OF
Black Snake.
Hey, Black Snake. come down and
gobble this saucy Old Gray Rnt!'
cried Jack.
Old Gray Rat looked up sharply and
saw Black Snake. Old Gray Rat gave
startled jump.
Black Snake lifted his head lnzily
and glanced down. -
"IIis-s-s-s-s! is he worth gobblingf'
Il. u1Ft -
and tough to me-
"Ee-eck! No, I am not worth cat
ing," quickly squcaked Old Gray Rat.
II mn very skinny and am very
tough. There are other rats here who
are young and plump and tender Old
Gray Rat looked at his rat companions.
who didn't like II bit to have him
turn Black Snakes attention toward
them.
"IIis-s-s-s-s! None OF them looks
like good eating" snid Black Snake,
settling down for another snoozc.
BLACK Snake. help us!" cried
Janet. These rats are going to cat or
spoil all the food on the ship. You must
be II policeman md keep them away
from the stores"
Black Snake uncoiled himself. Ills
s-s-s! I'd like to be Il policeman, he
said.
"lcck. eek I don't believe you are n
real snake" squcaked Old Gray Rat,
who had been watching Black Snake
closely. "You are only Slumber Sprite
and cannot hurt u.s."
Jack and Janet looked at each other
in dlsmay. Had Old Grny Rat guessed
their trick? Jack made up his mind to
try to carry it through.
"Ah! Hal! laughed Jack. "You
think Black Snake Is n S.umber Spritc,
do you? Well, IL you think that. just
stay where you are and let him try to
gobble you.'
Jacks words alarmed Old Gray Rat.
He knew If Black Snake were just
Slumbcr Sprite, he could do no harm.
But if Black Snake We're n real snake,
why he could squeeze Old Gray Rat to
death in jiffy, and then swallow him.
Old Gray Rat didn't know whether to
tnkc chance or not.
lila. Ila! Now we will see fun"
laughed Jack. That lnugh scared Old
Gray Rat. lie made up his mind he
didn't want to take II chance. Away he
whisked. and away whiskcd the other
rats. After them wrigglcd Black Snake,
kissing loudly. 49,
(How Jack and Janet reach Egypt
will be told tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
The Woman S EXCHANGE

Ike something personal, such as n
pretty collar az she has u dress 1t would
l"olS we'll on) or an inexpensive pocket
book? II she Is fond Of things FOR the
house. get her 4 small picture or 4
flower bowl.
For your father. choose Il nccktic. n
calendar for his desk. some handker.
chicfS or an ash tray. In both cases
II Is nice to get things that you have
heard them say they would Ike.
You could give your teacher n small
address book or n vase OF the kind that
holds ore bud When the class is ready
to choose the farewell" present for her
Il would be better to pick out something
that she can use. FOR / am sure thai
This VIII make her remember you nil IN
tho very incest way. 4 pair OF book
ends. q beautifully bound book or n
thta gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
The Question Corner
TOtlay's Inquiries

l. Who was Michignn's first busi.
moss woman, and how haR n town
near Grand Rapids paid tribute
tn her?
:. describe an artistic and colorful
screen for several small side fix
tUrnq.
3. In what clever way is IN attrac.
tive toothbrush holder fashioned ?
1. For the child's Christmas pres
en-. describe TN archery set which
has the advantage of being lust
az appealing as the usual kind
while there is perfect safety in
using it.
D. When the ends Of n chiffon sash
persist in flying brcc2ily about. in
What charming mGrncr can they
b" held down;
q. How are the shoulder Y;raLs
fastened 70 Nn otherwise ulain
c"WiSolo in n pretty and Grna.
mental mGnnerf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

Virginia climbed back into bed.
The room became dcad-dark again
and then she heard Paul spcnk:
Virginia :"
"Yes?"
Say, you know about that pumpkin
-.ah, | mean the squash:'
Yes"
We'll, don't know how it hap
rcned. but"
He hcsitRtcd.
"Wcll?"
"l;ut I'm dead ntT on that. Darncdcst
thing ever did. You--you were right.
old girl. That squash we had tonight
was pumpkin"
There was Il long silence.
Il can't understand how in the dick
ems I made that mistake. And ~ far
as that goes, I don't see how n bright
yellow pumpkin makes very dark fill
ing for a pie.
The clock licked loudly.
Virginia covered little yawn.
"MolasScs.' she finally said, slcepily.
"Cnn you beat that" muttercd Paul.
nut there was no answer.
The perfect wife was lost in dream
land.
TomOrrow-Tho Visitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
I'M A BOY.
Does Not Know His Family

Dear Cynthia--1 wish you would
answer this question for me. am a
girl Of eighteen. I am attractive to
that love dearly. and he has already
asked me TO be his wife. but I have
never met any of his family. have
thinted about It several times. but he
tell me how viii get to meet his
parents. lie says he cannot find any
JOB a girl says he is lazy. How can
l find out? TRIXIES SISTER,
Don't hint. Tell him right out you
want to know his family. But there IL
no occasion for them to call on you
until you are engaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Yesterdays Answer

]. ~ S'hoo' FOR nursery maids is
novel sort that has been instituted
In Boston.
:. For IN original and striking mon
"graln on letter paper the uso ~
the first nam" Is new fad that
is being followed.
3, Made of satin. with n nap tlnt
reveals monkey fur underneath
1t. Is u unique bug which may be-
carried with the winter costume.
H. An nrd"Ht young man rowing n
lovely lady fashions nm cnrhant-
ing IittI" mechanical water TOW
which would please a child at
ChriSfmaStimc.
.. on \ tan felt hat dainty trim.
ming OF brown cross stitch IL
found on the front Of the crown.
6. When dark dress IL 'yorn. nm
"Xqui,it" ornament that would
LOOK well with il j. an oval niece
of carved white Chinese jade,
lung on a slenderxtaack cord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

II the etiquette OF gifts was as we'll
understOod az It should be, there wouIu
not be so many social mistakes made,
especially during the Christmas sea-
eon
For instance, Il is not proper for n
girl to send her own photograph as
Christmas gift 70 any man, except her
father or guardian, her brother, her
y1a;,g men receive ChTistmas-Bift photo
graphs from girls. some men have quite
u large collection of tL-se too-personai
rsmembrances, and white every latest
addition" Is a source OF mild amusement
rather than OF annoyance, the comments
spoken or the thoughts unspnken are
not complimentary to the sendcr'g good
EeIise. Aside from the improperly of
Gond nR 80 intimate gift to man.
tho GIVING OF an unsolicited photograph
% anybpsS Is always In Questionable
taste. sllee It ls an obvious expression
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