davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Custer County Shippers
Protest Railroad Rates

Lincoln, Aug. 3.-(Special Slip
pers at Broken Bow and other towns
in Custer county TODAY filed pro-
test with the State Railway COM
mission against alleged unequal
rates of shipments from Custer coun :
tv points to Omaha over the Bur
lington. They declare that the Bur-
lington rate from Broken Bow to
Omaha is 9 cents higher than from
Galloway to Omaha, although the
distance is 25 miles less. The COM
mission has sent the complaint to
the Interstate Commerce commission
at Washington. D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Bury First Broken Bow
Soldier Killed in War

Broken Bow, Neb.. Aug. 3.-(Spe-
cial)-Fully 5000 people attended
the military funeral of Corp. Joseph
Z. Palmer, the first Broken Bow boy
to fall on the battlehelds of France,
in the city park. which was in charge
OF Joseph T. Palmer post. American
Legion. More than 200 world war
vets were in line. many Of them
being from out of town. State Com
mander Robert Simmons was unable
to be present and make the address.
His place was filled by Rev. BenJa-
min A. Eye, pastor OF the Broken
Bow PRESBYTERIAN church.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
New State Reformatory
Bars Will Cost S28.92I

Lincoln. Aug. 3.-(Special. y
Bars at the new state reformatory
will cost the state S2S,o2l. The
state board OF control today awarded
the bar" contract to John Wcstover
of Lincoln. 1t calls for barring 1877
windows, SO doors and IS partitions
and other openings. The bars must
be fastened into the brick.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Julv Wettest Month

Beatrice. Neb.. Aug. 3.-(SpeciaiD
July was the wettest month i'll
Gage county in the memory of the
oldest inhabtant According to Ev-
eritt Means. weather observer, sew
Ell inches OF water fell during the
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Lincoln Hotel Owners
Reduce Their Rates

Lincoln. Aug. 3-(Special. )-Com-
plants OF jobbers and wholesalers
facing a demand for decrease in
prices OF commodities handled by
them that hotels in Nebraska arc
refusing to reduce their rates for
travelling statesmen have been stifled
by proprietors OF leading Lincoln
hotels, who announced substantial re-
ductions in rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Liberty Bond Prices,

New York, Aug. 3.-Liberty bonds at
noon: 3l2s, sS.1S; first Is, $3.50 bid; sec
ond 4s. 81 Sc bid; first AS $500; second
AS. S7.76 third 4As 91.S2; fourth AVS,
s7ss; Victory 3&s, $3.50; Victory 44s.
As, S7,sS bid; second As, s7S4; first AVS,
SS.0s: second ANS, 81 66; third AVS, 81 SO:
fourth AIS, $3.50; Victory 3As 1896;
Victory 4as, 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Ebert and Gertrude .Kelog. SSs South
Twenty third, girl.
Kenneth and Wlnuefr McMartin, S45
South Twenty second. Ehl
stephen and Nelora ,krider, 5Ol3 WOOL
worth avenue, girl
Roy and Merriam Joh hson. hospital. girl
Louis and Rose Snito a3ky. 2614 Blonde.
girl.
Israel and Dina Chastn, 27O3 Q, girl.
Abe and Helen Walk, hospital, girl.
Ralph and Christine Zimmerman, z 1917
Franklin avenue, boy
Albert and Anna Kosull, Fiftieth and
o. girl.
William and Edna Elsasser. 1921 South
Eleventh, boy.
Frank and Alma Garray, hospital, girl
Charles and Wlnifred Macdonald, hos
PAU and Kathryn Valentine, hospital,
boy.
Hugh and Edna Thomas. hospital, girl
James and Marie Rina, 2612 c. girl
Salvatore and Santina Nanfito, 1878 IA
Cfic. girl
DR.. Abraham and Esther RubnItz. 1916
North Fortieth. girl
o. c. and Marie SlaugfEer. 43l0 North
Thirty third. girl.
clifford and Hazel pSostlewait, 210:
North Twenty ninth, girl
Carroll and Mildred Rogers Sl2a IucKer
r J. and Captola Reufrew. 1872 South
William and Helen Gibson, a622 Jayne.
boy. ~ .
John and Ethel Moberly, 1915 North
Twenty eighth. girl. ~
Dennis and Margaret Cannon, hospital,
boy. ,, 60,
Vincenzo and Marie Sparana, 1921 South
Iwenty second. girl.
Deaths.
Ellen Murphy. 63, 1sO2h South Tenth.
George w. Lodge. 81, hospital
Mrs. Anna Brown, 2s. 2sl4 s.
Mary f. Smith. 6. Forty ninth and T.
Ada Cornish Hertscha, 6s. 1924 South
Tenth. ,
Joseph Swoboda. infant. hospital
charles e, Little 6s hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been issued to the
following couples: ~
Mabel Gravett, IS. Omaha.
Hubert Novacek. %, Omaha and Mar
garet Watkins, IS, Omaha.
John Palmerano. 60. Omaha, ard Gui-
seppa Distefano. 60. Omaha.
Watson l.. Hall. "a. Omaha, and Doro-
thy Dodds, IS, Omaha.
Joseph Palmison. %. Omaha, and Jen-
ME Polito, II, Omaha.
william L. Rice. 81, Omaha, and Helen
]. Jacobsen, "a. Omaha.
Patrick Leroy E. Bays, 50, Omaha, and
Leona Glide, 35, Omaha.
Merle l.. French, 26, Petersburg, Nep''
and Mary Burda, 20. Primrose. Neb.
Theodore A. Matcha, %, Omaha, and
Margaret A. Stellmach, %. Omaha.
Mick Grozes. IS. Omaha. and Emma
Njewidoniska %. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

= WV 1Ofk 1Jfy (IOOUs.
New York. Aug. 3.-Sales of cotton
goods for exports principally brown sheet
ings approximate 100 900 bales to date,
which accounts for the much firmer sheet
ing markets of late. Gray goods held
steady today and were somewhat quieter.
Yarns were steady with the de1nand mod
crate, at prices spnners would not ac-
cept, Burlaps sold little more freely
at low prices and wool goods were in
steady demand for spring. Silks were
ouiet '~N
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
New York General

New York. Aug. 3.-Flour-Steady
spring cl.ars sG5o@725; soft winte,
Wheat-No. red. $1.3S1k; No. hard
I.40A; No. ! Manitoba, $1.751a; No.
mixed durum, $1.S91a c. /. f. track New
York to arrive.
Corn-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow and No
2 white. 81 u C and No ? mixed. 80%c c. l.
r. New York 10 days shipments
Oats-Spot. barely steady: No. white
51iac.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
FARM LANDS.
Minnesota Lands.
EQUITY Land Exchange, ST. Paul MINI
South Dakota Lands.

FOR SALE by owner. two good farms in
Hand county, South Dakota. Both are
very good land and a bargain at the
price | will sell. One 961 acres, 500
acres in crop. balance in pasture, has
three groves and two wells and the place
is fenced. Will take some trade on
this farm. One ago acres. 100 acres In
crop, balance in pasture. Has one grove
and the place is fenced. C. l.. Silvis.
4O6 Central Trust Bldg, Rock Island.
Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
N&7V1 les
TodaY'S Attraction!

Todays Attractions.
Strand-"The Woman God
Changed"
Sun-Alice Lake in "Unhartered
Seas
Moon-May Allison in The Last
Card.'
Rialto-Elliott Dexter in "The
Witching Hour"
Empress-"The Last Door"
Grand-"Trumpet Island
Back to Los Angeles after a half
years stay in New York with D.
w. Griffith is Edward Peil, noted
character actor He played the rolf
of the Chinese in Dream Street.
A summer course at Los Angeles
university will claim Bessie Loves
attention this year. She has en-
rolled and will study drama, English
literature and psychology. A couple
OF years ago she distinguished her
self by returning to high school to
be graduated.
Constance Binney is in Los An
geles. She is about to start work
on Bret Harte story for Realart
and will visit the old-time mining
districts of '49 fame.
Frank Mayo's newest leading lady
is Claire Windsor. They are work
ing now in story which was written
by Stuart Patton, the noted director.
Edna Purviance has deserted
comedy-temporarily. After finish
ing "The Idle Class with Charlie
Chaplin she was engaged for the lead
in an all-star picture at Goldwyn.
This is her first venture into drama
as she has always been in the Chap
lin productions. She will return to
the comic fold after furnishing her
present play.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Real Estate Transfers

l
]. Herbert Mcmillan and wife to
| Olive German, 3lst St, 200 #. H.
of Jackson st, w. s., 50xlS9 .s S75t
st, It e. Of 9Th st.. S. S. 66xi$2
Continental Realty Co. to Leila
Tigh, n W. cor. eth ave and
Hazel st, &Sx1135; Hazel st, 76
#. W. of 27th ave, H. g.
3S12X1l3.5 Observation-Disclosures. 65I
Board of Homo Missions and Church
Extension of the United Lutheran
Church of America. to Trustees of
kountzo Memorial Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of Omaha :. ".
william ROBERTSON and Wife to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
North.
IN MINNIE LUSA.
Copyright. 1921 International New Service

Attractive 7-room all modern home
consisting of kitchen, dining room lv-
ing room. sun parlor. buffers pantry
downstairs; three bedrooms and tile
bath upstairs. Built-in features, such as
bookcases, buffet, etc, also has fire
place in living room. beamed ceilings,
clothes chutes. laundry tubs. full attic.
beautiful yard, garage, cement drive
way; wonderful home for $4,000 See
this today. Evenings call Mr.. Smith.
G. h. 21965, Mr.. Shaver. KE. 1868, Mr..
Bugher, HA. 0572. Mr. Hays, HA. 4526.
Mr.. Anderson. Ia 3T15
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Former Alderman Dies

Lincoln. Aug. c.--(Spccial.)--
Ray O. Castle. %, former Lincoln
alderman, died here today, He
settled in Lincoln i'll 1890,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Professions and Trades.

and Farnam St: very
fine. slS-room apartment, including
maids room and maids bath adjoin-
ing. Newly decorated, extra large fine
rooms. real fireplace, large balcony over
looking Turner Park. Price $3.50 per
month. call u, 77lj week days during
business houIs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas city, Aug. S,-Butter and Eggs
Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Professions and Trades.
Cutter

Experienced overall and pants cut
ter. Must be able to mark and use
electric cutting machine. Union shop.
Give references in first letter. Address
Boss overall Factory, Los Angeles, Cal.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
10 s 14th Write for catalog
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Board and Rooms.

FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH
THE BEE WANT ADS, AND IF YOU
DO NOT FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000
AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE
LIST OF ROOMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
FOR RENT-APTS. AND FLATS

1886 s. - ANE-1O-room brick and s.
car garage, oil heat, $50: references
required. Call Harvey 56S3.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
N. P. Dodge & Company,

T. w. Metcalfe
Manager Local Department
404 Nickel Bldg. 15tl and Harvey SITS.
Telephone Douglas 0S29.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Furnished.
Unfurnished.

NICELY furnished house, beautifully To-
Gated in Hanscom Park district, one
block from West Park car line. For
particulars call Harvey 609S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Furnished.

TO suitcase, corner apt, with large liv-
ing room, dressing room, kitchen and
tile bath to party buying furniture;
south exposure; references required.
Douglas 9071
1922 Chicago St, modern, with Kitchen
ette and bath. Rent reasonable. Phone
Walnut 52O7
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
New York Dry Goods.

Other articles UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

S3o-?-l-G-s Brandes Theater Bldg.
Douglas $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LARGE room with alcove closets, nice
for family of three. HA. 2S4S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-14

eat the hay and fodder? How
long after treatment will it be
safe to use the feed?
1t is difficult to treat corn salts
factorily that is in a loose condition
and stored in a comparatively open
structure. The benefits from using
carbon bIsulphide are best secured
where the corn can be placed in a
comparatively tight crib. The treat
ment should not proceed for more
than a few hours. Exposure to the
air for a little while makes the corn
fit for human food or for animals as
we'll. The odor of the carbon bisul-
phide disappears in comparatively
short time.
Carbon bisulphide vaporiZes almost
Immediately. The fumes are heavier
than air. hence the material should
be put in pans on top of the corn and
the bin or crib covered with a heavy
tarpaulin.
If your stock is above the corn
they might not be injured, but if be
low, it is rather dangerous. l would
not keep my stock in or around the
stable while the treatment is in prog
ress. or for some hours thereafter.
This material is inf1ammable in
the presence of lights, so do not
lantern about the barn. This material
will not iniure the hands or clothing.
Any quantity of it purchased should
be kept ~ the yard or in an out
house. The treatment indicated must
be repeated within two weeks so as
to destroy weevils which may hatch
out later Several treatments may
be necessary to keep the grain en-
tirely free from this pest for a con-
siderable period Of time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-14
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE O. THOMAS

| The time to stop putting in the
| -four is when the dough can be
kneaded without any sticking to the
| hands.
Two risings are enough, and to
! keep the bread dough from forming a
crust or skin while rising, grease
| lightly the bottom and the sides of
! the bowl and roll the dough over in it
until the outside is covered. A crust
! at this stage may leave streak in
| the finished bread.
J The less you handle the bread
while shaping into loaves the better
bread you will have. and if possible
do not add any flour. To work in dry
unfermented flour when molding your
loaves is really to invite streaky
bread. 1t should be baked at least
fifty minutes. and is done when it
leaves the sides of the pan. I take
the pan out of the oven just before
| it is brown and rub the loaveS all
over the top with butter, the butter
keeps it tender And be sure to re-
move from the pan as soon as done.
Ecool uncovered, and when thoroughly
cool put away in the bread box. If
| you have no bread box buy a tin box
from your grocer.
You remember that as I write this
| for your benefit my bread is doing
| its first rising. When it has doubled
| its bulk | will knead it again and
we will have hot bread for supper. 1t
goes like hot cakes then. but for a
change it is fine.
a man told me the other day that
| living at his house was on better
basis since his wife had learned to
make good bread; that she kept 1t
for his and the boys lunch to take
to the field the days they were too
| far for them to get home to dinner.
Rusks are a treat. especially to the
| younger members Of the family.
TWO cups warm milk. two table
spoonsful Of butter. two tablespoons
full sugar, two eggs. one teaspoonful
of salt, one yeast cake, one cup seed
ed raisins. cinnamon. flour.
Dissolve the yeast in the warm
! milk; then add sufficient flour to
make a batter. Let this rise until
! light. Beat the sugar and butter to
cream and add the eggs well beaten.
| Now add this to the batter with the
salt raisins and sufficient flour to
make a soft dough. Mold the dough
with your hands into balls about the
size of an egg. Set these close to-
gether in a buttered pan and let rise
| till twice their bulk. Brush with the
! beaten white Of an egg, sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon and bake thirty
minutes. Nuts may be used instead
| of raisins.
| When you are making the regular
bread dough you can take some Of
it and by adding sugar and shorten
| ing you have the rusks. By starting
early in the morning you may have
them for supper.
! If you have no regular bread pan.
| it does just as we'll to use a round
enamelled pan. The amount of dough
| made by this recipe will be sufficient
for a gallon pan. And this amount of
rusk dough will make eighteen.
If you have not begun your bread
! making, try this recipe and next Sun
| day have less cooking to do.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-14

to eighty days to mature. You should
plant this crop very early so as to
avoid damage by the pickle worm,
which is one of the most trouble
some pests with which the cucumber
grower has to contend in this state,
and regret to say there are no very
satisfactory means we can suggest
Of controlling this pest.
When seeding cucumbers in the
garden for home use you may make
hills at the distance indicated above
and put under the bottom Of each hill
two or three forkfuls of we'll rotted
yard manure. Earth should be put
back over the excavation and the seed
planted. This crop does not trans
plant very well, so it is better as a
rule to SOW the seed rather thickly
and thin out to the stand desired
Any good fertilizer can be used to
advantage under cucumbers. A for
mula containing per cent nitro
per cent potash would be found
satisfactory. Scatter this around the
hills when the seeds are put in the
ground. Cover the fertilizer into the
soil. Later applications should con-
sist Of sulDhate of ammonia or nj
forcing or stimulating the crop to
develop as rapidly as possible.
Treating Corn for weevils in Bern.
w. w. H, Bailey Ga, writes:
I have 800 bushels Of corn in a
frame barn which is not very
tight, and | have some fodder and
hay in the floor over the corn.
If 1 used carbon bisulphide on
the corn will it hurt the stock to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-14
Hires Own Assassins
And Arrests Them
For Breaking Faith

BASLF.-Two men who had en-
tered into contract with a
woman to end her life were recently
hailed into the criminal court here
by the party of the second part for
taking her money and failing to
carry out their bargain. Robbery
was charged by the plaintiff in the
action and the men were sentenced
to terms in prison. The woman mar
rowly escaped trial for attempted
self-murGer
Fraulein krauss. broOding over
her spinsterhood. decided to end her
life, but she could not bring herself
to suicide. She found a chemist who
professed to be willing to act as
executioner for a consideration, and
after he two had conferred in the
presence of a third person, terms
were agreed upon. The woman in
sisted upon being beheaded, it was
alleged, but the chemist, with a
show Of professional pride, held that
poison would be just as efficacious
and more in keeping with the con-
ventions. The third party suggested
drowning as a compromise and the
deal was closed.
The three started for Lake Lu-
cerne, but the chemist, having ex-
acted advance payment of rs per
cent of the 400-pound contract price
vanished en- route. Prosecution fol-
lowed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-14
BREAD AND BREAD MAKING

Just as l sat down to the break
LIST this morning 1t occurred to me
nat this would be good day to be-
gin the summer bread making, so !
put the thought into something more
helpful as soon as breakfast was
over. And l am going to tell the IN
experienced ones how to make the
sort of bread that the United States
government wants all of us to eat.
1 have given the readers of this pa
per these facts several times, but
with the many new subscribers, and
the countless brides that have gone
to housekeeping since then, l am
going to write as explicitly as II /
had never given the recipes. Once q
woman wrote that there was not any
yeast in her neighbOrhOod and 1t had
kept her from making bread. | wrote
her to go to her grocer and BUY a
yeast cake for a starter. She after
ward wrote me that it had never oc-
Cured to her that she could do that.
At least one grocer sells them.
Government Yeast CakeS-TWO
Irish potatoes as large as an egg, one
cup of the water in which they were
boiled, teaSpoonful of salt, one heap
ing tablespoonful of sugar, a yeast
cake. and flour enough to thicken to
a stiff batter. When it has risen
overnight mix enough meal to make
a stiff dough, then roll out and cut
with biscuit cutter, and dry in the
shade. When really dry put them in
a fruit jar.
Sometimes we cannot get the Irish
potatoes, and here is recipe that
amounts to about the same thing. 1t
is from my standby, '"The Annie
Dennis Cook Book"
Mrs. Adams Yeast-Dissolye two
tablespoonfuls of yeast cake in a
tumbler of warm water; add pinch
of salt and a teaspoonful of sugar
Il Ire, int
pint of cornmeal and half pint of
flour. In an hour, or when we'll risen,
make into cakes and dry. When well
dried crumble the cakes and put i'll a
fruit jar. 1t is more convenient to
do this, and use one tablespoonful
leave them in the cake shape and put
away as you do the others.
Recipe for Loaf Bread-Two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
heaping tablespoonful of lard, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt.
one-half yeast cake dissolved in two
cupfuls of tepid water, flour enough
to make a stiff dough, about seven
cups.
Mix the dry ingredients, mix in the
lard by rubbing it in with the tips of
the fingers. Make up with water in
which the yeast cake has been dis
solved. Soft dough requires less
flour and makes tender bread which
keeps fresh longer than bread made
from stiff dough. Place it in a
creased pan and let it set overnight.
When it is double it's volume it is
ready to be rekneaded, and that is
the time to make it into loaves. Put
it back to rise and bake. The oven
should be moderately hot, and the
bread should rise for fifteen minutes.
My oven is pretty quick, as gen
eral thing, SO 1 always put baking
pan filled with cold water on the rack
when 1 put the bread in the oven.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-14
Did You Know That

Hanglng a toWeI WEI VET, IN l, coid water eI
a room?
Dipping corn meal mush in crack
err dust before frying will prevent
the lard from splashing over the
range and will make the mush more
crisp?
Iodine stains can be removed by
soaking the cloth overnight in water
into which has been stirred common
mustard?
Cooked starch answers the same
purpose as varnish in renewing the
beauty of linoleum?
When stamps stick together. they
can be separated by placing a thin
sheet of paper over them and press
ing with a moderately hot iron?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-14
IDa1yDeredib:542lC93
ioIoDQD Girls AtRomo)

I'm coming to you for some advice.
I'm married and have been five years.
My husband was good to me Tor
about three years. We got along to-
gether as good as anybody until ne
began to stay away from home and
spends the most or his time with my
sister, and he began to treat me
mean and would pout with me for
days at time. 1t doesn't make any
difference how good l am to him. he
won't speak to me half of the time.
He left ME last summer and went
and came back, He. said he would
never have come back If it hadn't
been for the baby, which is just
crazy over him. Each time he thinks
my sisters husband is away from
home he will go there and stay until
time for him to come home. I have
sent people to her and asked her to
stop him from staying there all the
time and she won't pay any atten--
ton to nothing you say to her. ana
won't even speak to me. II ne con
tinues to do as he has been dong
would you advise me to stay on with
him or get a divorce. I am not able
to work for the children and could he
be made support them: Where would l
have to go to get a divorce and now
long would I have to stay and also
what would a divorce cost? Thank
ing you very much,
A TROUBLED WIFE.
Why don't you see your sisters
husband and tell him the condi.
tions. 1t would be quite fair if
YOU have already asked your sis
ter not to encourage your nus
band. She must be exceedingly
vain. selfish and hasn't any love
for you or respect for herself II
she permits attentions from your
husband. He can be made to
a1i1dron IF Won get
divorce from him, if you can
prove he is in the wrong. 1t de-
ponds on the lawyers fee how
much a divorce will cost. You
your town, tell him the circum-
stances and your position; h?
may help you at a very small
fee. If you have honestly tried
to get along, and made a home
for your husband. and you feel
he is unworthy of you. the best
thing you can do will be to get
rid of him.
Will you please tell me where
IAN sell tatting and doilies. Please
find inclosed addressed envelope for
an early reply. Hoping to hear from
you soon, Yours very truly,
If you will write to Mrs. L.
= Mckinney, chairman of the
WOman's bureau of the Atlanta
Woman's club, 946 Peachtree
street, also to the Woman's ex-
change, Connolly building.
Whitehall street. Atlanta, you
may be able to find sale place
for your needlework. Send ad-
dressed stamped envelope for re
ply.
am coming to you for advice.
am a girl, aged II. / have been go
ing with a boy, aged 10, for nearly a
year. until about q month ago. Two
girls told him something on me that
wasn't so and he believed them. and
he has been going with one of them
ever since.
VIII you please give me your ad-
vice for / love this boy better than
any other boy I ever saw. Thanking
you in advance for your advice,
LONELY GIRL.
If the boy really loved you he