davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Another newspaper established az
mouth piece of a political group
has gone to the wall for lack Of
business management.
This time it is a Sterling news
PAPER.
A shor. time ago the manager Of
that newspaper boasted that its own
ers represented half = million dol
lars in assets and that they CONTROL
ed the politics and political printing
Of the county 10 It did not have to
worry about business methods.
Then political reverse came and
the owners drew tired writing checks
to overcome the wasteful extrava-
gance Of inefficient employees.
The business had never been con-
Quoted on q business basis so no
newspaper man could be found who
would take il and attempt to make
1t pay It's own way-it could not live
down its past.
Then a man with political aspira-
tions took It over by assuming its
obligations. He used It as his play
thing-disrsgarding business ethics
as the former owner had done. He
soon blew up.
Then a group Of farmers put M
real money and bought the paper.
They were going TO do wonders in
the way Of controlling the county
printing and putting the other news
papers out Of business by cutting
prices. The farmers are now wiser
but poorer.
And the Newspaper has wrecked
itself and several persons who have
at various times bought stock in Il.
A stock company Newspaper may
be made to pay in competent hands.
but when the owners are being play
ed for bunch Of suckers by incom-
petent help who have no idea A. to
the cost Of producing q newspaper
and do not care 40 long A. the own
crs are foolish enough to foot the
bills, it il . sure sign that there II
going to be another slab erected in
the Newspaper grave yard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
SHALL WE CELEBRATE PAVING

Soon Arvada's first paving job
will be completed.
Smooth paved streets are taking
the place Of rough, rutty roads in
1.-THE Ideal Suburb"
Is it not fitting that the occasion
Of the opening Of the paved streets
to traffic be observed in come ap-
propriate manner!
How about an cid fashioned dance
right out in the streets?
How about some outdoor sports to
amuse and entertain q few hundred
visitors?
Arvada is getting on the map bet
ter every day and should have . big
celebration to observe what is per
haps the most important step ever
made toward the towns develop
ment.
Let US celebrate paving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

A community house is being talk
cd Of for Arvnds. II has been sug-
gested that il be utilized for a lodge
home for the various fraternal or
CARNATIONS Of the town a. well ~
a meeting place for the general pub
lie. One plan that has been offered
for financing the proposition il for
people Of the town and community
to take stock in corporation TO be
formed TO erect the building. The
plan h being discussed At various
lodge meetisss and was spoken Of At
. recent community club msstinR.
A. we understand II nothing definate
bee ~ ut been done IN the msttsr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

interest on it, they would create new
trade for themselves right here in
town. 1t is really cold blooded
business proposition. II more fam
lilies live here more money will be
spent here and our town will con-
tinue to grow and prosper.
Who seconds Mr.. SCOTS motion?
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE OF COLORADO SIS
County Of Jefferson
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. NO.
IN THE MATTER OF THEY
PETITION OF MARY J.)
STEWART FOR THE De-
TERMINATION OF INTER-)
ESTS IN THE LANDS AND)
TENEMENTS OF CERT
RUDE STEWART. Decsas-)
ed.
Notice 10 hereby given that Mary
]. Stewart has filed in the District
Court in and for the County Of JEFF
ferson, and State of Colorado, .
petition for the determination Of
interests in the lands and tenements
Of Gertrude Stewart. deceased. al
leging that the said Gertrude Stew
art, died intestate, leaving certain
real estate in the County Of Jeffer.
son and State Of Colorado, described
as the West half wv Ley Of the
West half Nv l-2) Of the North.
east quarter (NE 1-A) of the South
east quarter Use l.4) Of the South
east quarter Use 1-4), Section.
twenty-four (2D, township three
(S), South Of range sixty.nins (69)
West Of the 9Th Principal Meridian
and that the said Gertrude Stewart
left surviving her ~ her sole and
only heirs, her father. Harvey Stew
art, and her mother, Mary J. Stew
Now THEREFORE, Public No
tice is hereby given that Tuesday,
November Is, A. D. 1921, has been
fixed by the said District Court n
the day upon which . hearing will be
had upon said petition for the deter
mination Of interests in the lands and
tenements Of the said Gertrude
Stewart, deceased, and according to
the prayer Of said petition.
WITNESS, Charles Pike, Clerk
Of said Court. with the seal thereof
hereunto affixed, at his office in the
City Of Golden, in said County and
State, this 9Th day of October, A. D..
1921.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk Of District Court.
(SEAL)
B. c. billiard. Attorney, Denver.
Colorado.
First Pub. Oct. 9th, 1921
Last Pub. Nov. 3, 1921
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Virgil Case. editor Of the Castle
Rock Record Journal has sprung a
new one in the way Of "Mickie"
editorials. They are straight to the
point, written in the language Of
"Mickie. the printers devil" they
are becoming A. famous as even
George Kimball's dialect editorials.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

II you have a friend who is in the
race for the Chevrolet car the En-
terprise is giving nwny now is the
time to show your friendship by
helping line up lot OF new sub.
scribers and giving your friend the
credits so obtained.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Circulation counts most to news
paper advertisers. There is only
one best medium in jefferson coun-
ty. The Enterprise-thc newspaper
with thtc big circulation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Who is the person most wrapt up
In extra smiles!
Its apt to be the person most
wrapt IN in
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Paved streets and ornamental
street lights make Arvada a town to
be proud Of. Lets have more Of this
next spring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

The tramway service is q lot bet.
ter since the Community Club had
the schedule changed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Have you Joined the Community
Club?
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of August Boehmer, De.
ceased. No. 1854.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court Of JEFF
ferson County. State Of Colorado,
at the Court House in Golden, on the
7th day Of November. A. D. 1921.
WILLIAM c. RICHTER.
Executor Of said Estate.
A. D. JAMESON. Attorney for Ex-
ccutor.
Oct. 6-Nov. 3. 1921. p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Mary A. Evans, Mental

Estate Of Mary A. Evans, Mental
Incompetent. No. 1854.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court Of JEFF
ferson County. State Of Colorado,
at the Couk House in Golden. on the
7th day Of Novsmber. A. D. 1871.
HOMER d. EVANS,
Conssrvator Of said Estate.
A. D. JAMESON, Attorney for Con-
servator.
OF. O-Nev. I, 1921. p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd--Femaje


Help Wanted--Male -
COLORED BOY--About 10 years Of eSc.
/ \ L Laundry. sixth and Orange streets.
terian Church: privilege OF tho care. Of
sssdietery' ssaiftery d.. Apply j. b. Carpenter Mar
sAIESMEN- W anted st once 81 large
local credit house Ten energetic statesmen
and ex-ins talInent collectors. W onderful OPP
portunity for hustlers. Reference required.
Address Is. Every Evening Ofiice.
WANTED-Names. men over IL. wtsninS
TO become mail carriers Commence SLY
month. Answer Immediately. b. Every
-=-=--=--@==-
Situations Wansed--Female 36
CLEANlNG-oiiices or apsrtments By the
day. Also washing and ironing. Ola
West seventh street;
TfPIST-Eaperienced. desired positton a.
typist and clerical work. Phone 3s5A w.
WAsHfNGs--white lady ~ishes small
washes 90 do at home. Cog w. 5th St
WASHING, AND IixONING--Done at home
by white woman. Appiy a2o Z: Ninth st.
Situations an,ed-Nlale 81
HEATER MAN--Experienced will Ruaran-
tee saving of fuel and furnaces and keep
good fires. Would like number of fur
naces to care for: terms very reasonable
address Is, Every Evening Once.
MALE COOk-And general houseworker
wants position in private family. Address
% II, avery Evening ONCE,
sTENOGkAPHEk-Yo man desires
position. Can furnish good references. Ad-
dress Z 10. Every Evening Once.
YOUNG MAN-And his mother (Protes-
tantl wish to run small farm for an elderly
gentleman, Ehnabeth Faulkner. Box Z.
hisnere. DaI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26

FOR RENT
APARTMENTS.
rourth aud Jefferson Sts.--6 z and b.
Second and Harrison Sts.--a and b.
slt W. Second St.-Store. 3 and b.
8. W. Cor. 18th and Thatcher sts.-Store.
g r. bath and heat
6l5 w 4th st.--store. 8 and b.
s. f. Cor. 9th & Adams Sts.-Store. rs r
zla Madison ST. and b.
JOHN J. HANLEY
Phone 5l7o. o23 w Fourth So.
FOR SALE
l722 West Thirteenth st.-o rooms, bath
porch, heater. Plot. idx ia TT. room for
100 W Twenty ninth st.-6 rooms. bath.
porch, heater. Plot. 22xTo IL. Price right
Small store. Brack -Ex, LIncoln Highway.
FOR RENT.
Dwelling, l70s-i7lo Hroome street-Il
Building, 3o3 shipiey st.--lo rooms and
bath.
Apartment, ssol w sixth st.--s rooms.
bath. porch, hot water heat.
Mortgage Money 10 Loan. Real Estate
Security.
G. j. 0'kEEFE
No. West Seventh Street
Mortgages, Insurance. Notary Public.
Phone 1851
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted emale 81
CHILD'S NURaE-Experience white Ap-
ply at 7I3 West Nineteenth street
CANVASSERS-Two. All or part time. 50
to Sc daily. For appointments, G. r. Frick
5l3 T.. Ninth street. Chester. Pa.
CoNTRALTO sOLOIST-For church work
during February and March Address
Fred s. Smith p. o. Box II, city.
COOK-Wanted experienced white pre-
ferred. Good references required. Phone
500. or apply 2lO0 Grant avenue.
GIRL-White or colored. for cooking and
Phone 6oa3. 6I5 West Eighteenth street.
HOUsEWOHK-White gir for general
housework. Apply in person. 307 West
Twenty-frst street
HOUsEKEEPkK--Wh hite woman for out Of
town. Address a IL. Every Eyening Of1ce.
LAUNDREsS-A good laundress wanted.
Apply I4oO Delaware avenue.
MAID-Wanted for general housework.
Apply 14I7 Woodiawn avenue.
MOTHERS HELPER-To assist with care
of two children. Phone 1853.
MOTHERS HELPER-Middle-ag woul-
an. State experience references and salary.
Address 9 II. Every Evening Ofce.
SPANISH-ENG GLISH-S Stenoerapher. mid
dle-aged woman of good education pre-
ferred. Permanent position with good sal
airy 70 right party. Address With references
The j.. D. Caulk Company, Milford, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
AUTOMOBILES
AiuIomopi-cs / or sac

AUTOMOBILES
1920 PAIGE. SPORT MODEL. DISC
STEEL WHEELS. $1,000
1918 BUICK. TOURING. 5000
1918 OAKLAND. ROADSTER. saoo.
1917 PAIGE. TOURING. s4so-
IelepoRT. $3.50.
leI1 MAXWELL. TOURING, $3.50.
1915 DODGE. TOURING. $500.
1920 CHEVROLET TRUCK. s-4
TON.
1920 U, s. A. 33TTON TRUCA'
NEW.
The above cars may be purchased on
our convenient montnly pay ueus p'@a
IL desired. Act quick. .
See Mr. katledge. lul.-ls oFShse sI
Open evenings, q to y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
NoTICE-Typewritans Ao2a du Pons bioS

Lost ..nu tOun1
RFADED HANDBAG-Bluc. contaihinS
papers ana money. lost sat; aitelno1a' ra
IAN ~ wilmington or YiclnitS. roMato
NoIiy 3uo tqmtaole BIOS. noi's SsS. 49,.
NOTICE-Wnl the party VINO tooe nAs
coat pioyes murrer and keys from nieh
CLOAK room, Hotel du Pont. on jan ratur1 40 ~
\ using Suech\ Otner imam tnelr own fe.uiA
sanaa to me at ouce2 }. ". Croney, tfes-
bankers and Brokers Club. room NO q
du Pont bulluing.
WRIST " WATCH-Lost, small. wsue soiu;
swiss make between lstn aud W sshtne eon
and MAJESTIC Eneatre. Reward III return
TO IL Crawford Wilson Line. phobs 5soo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events

Coming EVENTS
NOTICE-Globe Rubber Tire MahuiH
turing Co. Annua. stockhoiders lhse e. ',ne me-
auu election Will he'd NJ tho ouoS % 1,,ty
comnsny 1851 broadway, New ork Cn.y;,
on tuesday, February /, is1l. as
O'Clock a. m. +. Ii. Craig. SECRETARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets "a
(tOlllk Isf- lsla lTass. nsn 8Quariams AND
ali Kinds of window glass. We make prompt
deliveries TO all parts OF the city. A. Il
Cartmell Paint & Glass Co. 9th h NJ adj
son streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
Auto Accessories

GEN UINE FOkD PAkTs and Ford ser
wee tader Motor Co.. Inc. 2lS French
street. Phone opss. Open evenings.
STORAGE BATTt.kIES-Boschn nlaXnetos.
Delivery BODY an0 second mo car
buretors. Also ton ana a Aal truck. cover
ed poQy l. n. Enlers. Alntn " ara Garage
Seventeenth q Cnurcn ots. Phone 4o3 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26

business Sc. vice UHere Is
BCCHEk-Siens of every description at
dl3 shipley street. Phone l035 W.
DOLL HOsPITAL-Heads and wigs. Comb
ines made up in any style. 6lS w, Seventh
street. 7I2 Walnut street. Phone 2Q2o =.
JOHN b. ENGLISH I'll Rodney street
Phone 1859 J. Jobbing carpenter, No job
TOO small. Estimates furnished.
ROOFING--SpoutinR and heating. Jos.
CNeU Co. us ". Third street. Phone
s2G4 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate.

Our INSURANCE POLICY 10 . brnsdxo.
hool4 s,lasan<s Asainst is,es by .YfRE. IL
conceived With the i1eA Of -1m p<rs~
npanclai protection aud IL sASy 10 carr.
III gs,s GONG ~ So os about tbst poiier
AGENT FOR THE LKApInO rIRE ~
sURASCK CDMPANIks
GET oUR RATTs xnsAry Psh,le
FOR RENT
i5dz Lover1Ox Ayes---5 r. b. D. shop aod
49,, gAraEe. lrnm~diate poss>sssog-
z1OI nArket-si0 rcorns. bath. pcrsh. s~af
10. igge ,Lempard.s reons, bath. h-stss,
sTotE ON MADISON ST. sfl-L1~ss
store room, apartment on "a eo,s =
rooms. bath. entire oolidinG hsA ted
With steam. electric shro,Axh0ass. I'm
mediate pcss<ssion. EezssonAbLs rcnt
For Sale, l5fS ". 4th SIT ME property 10
in Al condition. Bargain FOR auick
sAie.
For sale, 1877 Reaf--5 roonA 9as. s7oo
cash down. move right In.
For sale. <2Z3 Csrtey--7 roonos. bath. Al
condition. brick honse small Amount
down baiancs monthly.
For Sale. Fulton ST. rooms. hssh hsS~~r
porch. in AL condition. B.rzsfn A.
our prize.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26

NOTICE. will not be responsible for any y,
bills unless contracted by myself "
tlroSS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
Many Advertisers Here Did Not Come to the Office They
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms without hoard

Rooms without hoard -
THTNALL ST, 3zI3---DeslrAbie front room.
secoud moor. Private family. Modern con-
voniences.
WEST ST., T31X--DesIroble room Tor rent.
newly Furnished. Phone 7O5i y.
WEST Er., Furnished room With heat.
Phone 2312 j.
Rooms For Housskee pnig sS
MONROE ST, so4--s rooms and bath on
second floor, hot watar. light and use Of
phone. Possession At once.
MADts0N sT., s80-Two unfurplahed
rooms. on second 1oor. Heat. Gas and elcc-
trtc lisht furnished. -.
ROOMS-Two, use OF bath, electric. heat
and telephone. Phone 74s1 j.
ROOMS--Three, unfurnished. With bath.
heat. gas. Apply so6 Monroe. after p m.
RoOMS-Two. communicating, furnished:
centrally located. Apply At 500 WANING
ton street. Phone 4a37 w.
s. LINCOLN ST., NO. Two unfurnishsd
rooms. bath aud heat, for light housekeep-
WAsHfN0T'0N ST. i0i8-2 front rooms
on second floor. furDished. for housekeep-
ing heat, lisht, sas for cookin3.
W. 7TH ST. 3f2-Lnrge front room ON
second foor. for light housexecping.
". GOTH ST. e-Four large, unfurnished
rooms, well heated light, bath. Possession
s2s. 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT Az
THAT INTEREsTs you MOST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26
Motor. J cles On 4 ieycies

NAOtUl. ticf UT 4 Lfty04o IA
RITYCIES AND AlOTOkCI CLES-New
snd usao for sale AIl makes. Mounts *
Alcnlnney S37 Iatnau street.
6FIAWARE CYCLE CO.-haFley-David
son motorcycles. Immediate oeAyeries on
1871 mooeis. HOS Orange street. After
March % 1921, will De located at sSu
Frcacn street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND motorcycles OF
oifrereut MAKES al reasons Ole prices Wiz
minSton Cycle Co, 1sYa MARKET street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-26

TYPEWRITING-4o2 du Pont Building.
WANTED-10o0 carpets 20 cseAn. Hou 60
bold goods stored. George p. LAux Co
1908 Orange street. Phone 1887.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

Democratic party is the only political
organization which to-day offers "A
comprehensive, up-to-date national
program Of policies and principles" !"
What this program Is nobody
knows. 1t hasn't developed yet in
Congress, where the minority is even
weaker in leadership than the ma
jority. The chief work of Congress
has been in the limo of reducing gov
ernment expenditure and discharg-
ing the enormous liabilities coming
down from the Wilson Administra-
tion. The unparalleled achieve
ment of .he eight years of Demo
cratic tenure was the mess it left
behind in foreign relations, in ship
ping, in railroad administration, in
the treatment of disabled soldiers
and in the government services gen.
orally. Until this is cleared up other
programs are necessarily pushed
into the background. The Harding
Administration is rapidly cleaning
it up. Mr.. Hull is unwilling to recog-
nize this fundamental fact. He pre-
fers to go ON quarreling with the
cyclone which struck him.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

first great discoverer and pioneer in
the now ora Of medical science; Fin
lay, the Anglo Cuban, first applied
Pasteur's theory to yellow fever, and
Noguchi, the Japanese, completed
the demonstration. But it was the
Americans, Reed, Carroll, Lazear
and their unnamed followers Of the
rank and file, who at the risk of the
lives Of all and at the cost of the
life of one proved in their own bodies
the truth of tho great principle and
blazed the way to tho abolition of
the plague; it was tho American,
Gorgas, who actually eliminated the
disease from three of the lands which
for generations past it had most
ravaged, and it was Americans such
as Dr. Cross and DR.. Haedrick, who
died few months ago, who ex-
tended the same benelicent work in
the only remaining country of this
hemisphere in which the disease Sc
riously prevails.
Great is science! It's saints and
martyrs almost equal in devotion
and in number those of religion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Rationing Education

1t is difficult TO imagine a more
foolish policy than that Of denying
the library the money it has asked
for expenses during the current
year. The library is the one place
where men and women seeking to
better themselves can go with the
certainty that they will get the help
they are looking for.
Its affairs have always been ad-
ministered economically-far too
economically, as q matter of truth.
The records show that the attend
ance is steadily growing. It ought
to continue to grow. In fact, the
city would profit greatly by spend
ing large sums on publicity in order
to acquaint the citizens with the op-
portunity that the library offers.
Instead it has cut the annual ap-
preparation from 100000 to $780,
600, taking this action in reply to a
request from the library authorities
for $150,0OO.
The allowance will not begin to
pay for new books that are needed.
1t will barely suffice to cover the ex-
penses of rebinding old books and
restoring them to circulation.
Because of insufficient and badly
equipped schools the city is already
woefully deficient in the matter of
education. By denying the library a
sum that is pitifully small compared
to the good it would do it goes still
further in the policy Of rationing
education.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Arguing With the Cyclone

Ex-Representative Cordell Hull.
the new chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, was defeated
last year in the 4th Tennessee Con-
gress District. For the first time in
Its history that district elected Re-
publican. Mr.. Hull addressed the
Tennessee Democratic State Com
mittee the other night, breaking a
silence, the dispatches say, which
has lasted since the 1920 election.
Governor Cox's intimate friend,
eH-Representative White, was re-
moved from the craftsmanship of the
national committee on the ground
that he had become politically some
what qulescent and listless. Mr..
White had a pretty close view of the
forces and resentments which swept
the Democratic party out of power.
lie had lost good deal Of confidence
IN the party's record and drawing
power. Mr.. Hull seems to be trying
to make it clear that his own conf
dence is undiminished. This is to be
gathered from his remarks that last
years catastrophe was brought about
by criminal malignity and reckless
falsehood'; that detraction cannot
dim the glory of the eight years
unparalleled achievement of the ra-
tional Democracy" and that "the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Debs's Home Coming

1t will not be said that Terre
Haute, Ind, his home town, failed
to give Eugene V. Debs warm
welcome on his return from prison.
Nor will it be charged that the "cap-
italistic" press, which prominently
displayed accounts of the demonstra-
ton on front pages, has endeavored
to minimize the news.
What does it mean that Terre
Haute, an average American town,
turned out practically the whole of
its population to greet the veteran
Socialist? Does it imply acceptance
OF his views or even condemnation
OF his imprisonment? Happily not.
Ierre Haute is the principal town
OF Vigo County, and in last years
election Vigo County voted 1868
for Harding and 15,737 for Cox-a
total OF 34,407 for the candidates of
the two major parties-and but
LABS for Debs, then in prison and
for whom support on the score of
local sympathy was loudly asked.
In 1915, four years before, Ben
son, the Socialist Presidential can-
didate, received l,677 votes in Vigo
County. Yet with substantially a
doubling Of the electorate through
the enfranchisement of women, the
Socialist vote actually decreased.
Terre Haute thus has shown what it
thinks Of Debs's policies and prac-
tices.
AS has been commonly remarked,
Americans tend to be sentimental
and tolerant. They have an aver
sion to seeing any one in Jail and
are often not controlled by strict
logic. His neighbors have seen in
Gene Debs not so much a danger
ous agltator as kindly, even
though foolish, old man. To them
his Ideas are silly, and they see it
wouldn't do for each of us to choose
the laws he will obey. Nevertheless,
IN human way, they are willing to
ignore and condone misconduct
when mans life is clean and has
an atmosphere of personal sincerity
about 1t. Moreover, it is remem-
bsred, to the credit Of Debs, that
on his trial he did not try to sneak
out Of responsibility, but took his
medicine.
Since his release Debs, a roaring
scntimentalist if ever there was one,
has had much to say about love-
about his desire to put his arms
around every one. May he not be
Msrsly indu|ging in gush? Will he