davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
ARREST CHILDON
FREIGHT TRAIN
eh' ear-0ld Seminary Miss
FROM Benton HarbOr Found
on Car in Colorado.

ME- NaptenVer. Colo, July 81. Miss
,-areo Curtis, 16-year-old semin-
r. ~ slri from Benton Harbor. Mich.
So arrested on a fat car on the
.aa Of Union Pacific train that
tneo n. In Denver today and is ber
ls aeld here to await word from
Harbor. - . oui'iS u '0A
h.s ne girl told the authorities she
~ started to hike" to Colorado
~. ner home. but when she
"a ,e1ed Pierce. Colo, she was tired
uu boarded the fat car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
TABLE MOVEFOR
QUIZ OF KU KLUX

Austin. Texas, July 27.-A reso-
luton by Representative Patman,
proposing investigation of alleged
activities in Texas of the Ku Klux
Khan and protesting against the
sending of representatives of that
organization into the state, was de-
feated in the lower house of the
Texas legislature today when it was
tabled by a vote OF SO to 54.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
FORTS FIRE ON
GERMAN FLEET
Russians Take Aggressive in Kola
Bight-ShOt Returned-NO DAM
age on Either Side.

Berlin, July 27.-CBy the Associ-
ated Press THE German mine
sweeping fleet, which has been op-
eating in the Kola blight on the
northern Russian coast, is reported
IN special dispatch from Vardoe
Norway, to have been fired on by
Russian land forces. The German
heet returned the fire. but no dam
age is reported on either side.
The German fleet which left Will
nelmshaven week ago to clear
me White sea of mines under the
provisions of the Versailles treaty.
mas retired to Vardoe to await fur
taer Developments, the dispatch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
WANDERER WILL
Be HUNG FRIDAY
Sheriff Refuses to Allow Society
Women and Other Prominent
Folk TO Witness Execution.

Chicago, July 81. - Omitted
Press. )-Plans to make a pink tea
affair out of a hanging bee next
Friday were thwarted by Sheriff
Charles Peters today.
The sheriff stated he had turned
down many society women and
other prominent Chicagoans who
asked him for ar invitation to wit
ness the hanging of Carl o. Wan
derer, who killed his girl-wife and
a ragged stranger he hired TO stage
a fake holdup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
AvIATORS
lives IN CRASH
american Lieutenant and Corporal
Victims OF Accident at Weissen.
hurm Field, Near COblenZ.

Coolenz, July 27.-Two American
Sc'iators, Lieutenant Carl Derby
uuhtner Of Frankfort, Ind, and Cor
Solai L. o. Rogers of Hillsboro,
sAds' were killed yesterday when
\. alfplane crashed at Weissen-
allh Field, near here. The air
t,aHe' ta9 Which burst into flames as it
iIn' Sa was said by spectators, to have
ueseioped engine trouble immedi-
g So, upon taking off, and to have
tea! t.aIted falling at an altitude of $50
- - when Lieutenant Gunther tried
urn back for a quick landing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

Argus.
There you will find Dan Boards
first article on Summer Stunts for
Girls" Beard is National Boy Scout
Commissioner of America, and he
has always been interested in the
Campfire Girls. So he knows what
girls like to do in the great outdoors.
There are six stories in all. They
tell how to store fragrance, how to
make tree animals, how to make
candles, how to stage an apple seed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Summer Stunts for Girls

A TTENTION, Rock Island girlsi
~ If you want to know what is interesting to
on these hot summer days, turn to page 5 of toda
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

party, how to dress up in foliage and how to make
paper weights.
The next time you go on picnic, try one of Dan
Boards lunches But first, start reading them
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday. Cool
er tonight
Highest temperature yesterday
90; lowest last night, 49,
Wind velocity at a. m, IL miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
l2m. 7p.m- am
yester. yester. To-Day
h,lb IS IS rs
Wet bulb ......74 20 -.
Rel. humidity ..-53 90
River stage at a m- 1-s Zee.
with a fall of / in the last "a
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from oelow
Drhnoua to Muscatile will change
hnt little during tho next tnree
days r.HrpyrE
Meteorologist-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

Continued on Page ElevenJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

CONTINUED on Page Four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
MRS. WILSON CONTINUES
HER DICTIONARY OF FOODS
French Terms 4re Explained in Todays ArtcleThe
Seasons in " hich arious Delicacies Are abundant

this purpose. They arc served stewcd
in cream dipped in batter or eggs and
crumbs and fried in deep fat.
There are two varieties--thc small
marsh frog, which the epicurcS con-
slider the best: and the large bullfrog,
in season all year but are best from
April to October.
Fruits--AnricotS. apple, cherry, cur.
rant, bprrics-the goose, straw, rasp,
black, buckle. dew and logan berry
pears, plums, pincapplcs, peach, orange,
lemon. grapefruit. avocado or alligator
pear. grapes. cantal,upc, watermelon.
citron, fig and date-all contain grape
or fruit sugar. over so per cent water,
crude fiber and skins they are valuable
for their acids. mineral salt and vita.
mines and large amounts Of distilled
water which is natures purcst gift to
man.
Fruit buttcrs-Fruits cooked to a
thick consistency. such as arpIl"butterr;
Fruit juicps-The expressed and til-
tered juice Of fruits, bottled and ster-
ilizod.
Frumenty-A special cruel made By
cooking wheat in water until soft pulp {;
it is then swo"tCncd and favored, usually
with nutmeg. cinnamon and milk is
added. In England, eggs and dried
fruits arc added, and Il is then called
Somersctshirc frumcnty.
Frying or snuteing--Cooking food in
n skillet or frying pan with a small
amount OF fat.
Golatin-A dish usually made Of
boned poultry or fish.
GarbanZa. chick pea, is the lcgume
used by many of the foreigners; also
tho chick or fold Dca of the southern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
u HATS WHAT
nv HELEN DECIE

VINO expects lawyer or Il doctor to
}ukr time from n busy day 20 At down
and tnditc expert advice to any stranger
whD writes for that Sp'Cluli2ed COM
mpdirv without taking pains to lnclose
Il tee or at least, to ask what the CGu-
sultat.uu VIII cost? Yet how often un-
known and utterly unqualified COrre-
spOudpnta write to literary specialists 10
rtguest advice gratis or 10 demand de-
ialIyd reasons why worthless articles are
uui accepted?
when an EDITOR receives upward OF
700 oOo manuscripts yearly 49, most OF
them ilIItevate, and only a rare few
avalaDlr-he Is In no mood to diagnose
'h,ir ailments; whole stan OF Gecre-
thrtes could not hnd time TO answer
"vcry letter OF inquiry regarding them
That Ia why the printed rejection form
* used for all but the brilliant exCep-
lions No one need write letter 70 an
editor when sending an unsolicited con.
tribution TO his publication, II is neces-
sary only TO put the sender's name and
address together with the number OF
words In the article AT the head Of the
typed MS. and TO inclose sufficient post
age for the return Of the contribution
II II proves unavailable. Manuscripts
should be sent fiat or folded, never In
the amatcurish rolls illustrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

bows lately. Remember. dear. the week
"" spent At their place ON Long T>land
Mr Dow was lieutenant governor Of
Kansas"
The pity of it is that they arc such
good people othcrwis" They might bc
real. worthwhile friruds to YOU Il their
trying {" impress you didn't scare You
of before they had chance.
And that's tho way They losc tho poo.
pic who would mako them real friends.
Nobody wants to be- impressed or con.
tcrrCd upon. In this land Of tho free
aud home Of the hrav" we like to know
that tho people who want our fricud .
shin nrc meeting US on cv"n grouni.
md thor" il bound ~ be the feeling ~
lack "f g"uuiu"no,s. n lack of SINGER.
itr IN p'"pl" VIII" show such hrund
strain of Sup"rtcialit'.
Lot uS HOY" that 'h"ir Scant hu, ma.
m"r0us acquaintance with interesting
porsonag"S viii console the BaiIcys in
their loneliness. and hat they may not
md themselves Nl'hou' oven thcsn.
For the higher mp people get in this
world III" bigger tHr moro sincere and
Grnninr they u>uGl.y get. Md It is not
worry difficult for them 20 distinguish the
chan fr"u the wheat in tho people who
want tu know thCm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Asks Where Are Fine Menu

Dear Cynthin--Please print the fol-
lowing letter to PerpleXed:
rcrpleNcd--I am going to give you
my idea You speak OF the girls. We'll,
spoke 0f the boys. It makes me
laugh when YOU state about the clean.
cut Young man (where is he?). I have
years and have failed. suppose there
are som" let tbut few), just like the
girls
am booI,keeper in an office. and
all meet are men, and all they
talk about iS, II met swell chicken
last night" Most OF them are married
men, 60 out once In n while with tru
boys, but they can only be in your
Conpany once aud you have to put them
in their places. They think they can do
what they like with the girls 1t Is just
the game In all cities. as I go to Phila-
delphia, New York. Camden and Wash.
ington quite often. and also go 90 dances
and other places of pleasure
have two very fine girl friends that
live in Camden, and they are disgusted
with the young men Of today. so that
" why am writing this letter TO give
you thtcC Cirls' opinion of the boys oi
to-day.
Thank you. cynthia
ATLANTIC CITY BLONDE
II YOU number your lnen friends
among the kind you cite only. Il seems
to me II would hc wiser TO geek other
friends. There are plenty OF gentlemen
N the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

forgot the queer expression that had
crept into Mays eyes. It said as plain.
ly as any words that she disapproved,
but she had said nothing. Harriet had
felt a wild impulse to defend herself
and she had said impulsively:
why. don't you like the idcn?"
And May had looked at her thought.
hilly with no trace Of jealousy in the
keen eyes behind the glasses, and had
replied slowly after moments hesi.
tntion:
1T can't lead to anything good"
dinner engagement needn't nee.
essarily lead to anything" Harriet had
retorted somewhat angrily.
But II generally does with man
like that"
"You don't know anything about Mr.,
Harmon Harriet had returned and
then had blushed because she had been
so quick to defend him.
"Oh, yes, l do" May had said
quickly. Grace Raymond has often
spoken of him. He's a gay nc'er.d do.
we'll, not nearly good enough for you to
bother with even II he we're serious"
1t was, then that Harriet felt again
the impulse to tell May why she was
Charlie Harmon's enmity, but her bet.
ter Judgment told her that It would be
foolish to take any one into her conf
dence just now. 1t hurt her to have
May misunderstood her motive. but i
was unavoidable, and Harriet had
fnnced certain stiffness In Mays
manner when she had seen her that
morning at breakfast.
II,rrIot uIghoI M oha n,,llnl an hpr
old blue cont, and ran lightly down the
ing in the hall when she saw the taxi
draw to the door. and without watins
for Charlie to ring the bell. she went
out to meet him. Somehow she dread
cd having him enter that cold mauso'
leum of a place with it's mingled odors
and its dank dreariness. She was
ashamed Of this feeling, but she made
no attempt to resist 1t.
She shook hands with Charlie Har'
mon outside on the steps and somehow
the manner Of their meeting helped %
increase her feeling Of guilt. She dld
not want to feel guilty, but May Wat
son had helped to implant that feeling
in her heart, and she could not hep
wondering what Charlie was thinking
Suppose he believed her to be hirh
ready and willing to carry on a hlrta'
ton for what there was In itE ft.
tainly there was no reason why !"
should believe her otherwise.
He helped her'into the waiting taxi
and his fingers closed tightly, .proprie.
tarily around her arm. The COLO.
mounted TO Harriet's forehead in WhW
after wave of resentment, and she sans
| into a corner of the car as far away
from him ny she could get.
ITO I've continued.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Admires PeaehIe
by CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia Being regular reader
OF your interesting column, read the
letter printed therein on May 4, and
signed Peachic. II I may, Id like to
tell the young lady that there are lot
OF us young men OF today who prefer
a girl who doesn't drink, smoke or
wear the extreme styles in vogue at
the present time.
| have been in Philadelphia about
three months and have yet to meet the
type of girl that abe states she and
her friends are For the love of Mike,
I cynthia, II you can arrange n meeting
between Peachie and myself do SO, and
| viii certainly be indebted to you.
In closing let me add that ! never
try to be ''mushy." MAC"
about wiz MOI % ssc S"o CON" n'S,oy % - it ~ SIt
meeting nice girls? There are plenty to
hr found in your locality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

TW-0 -,IU,,I I-'
TLa If rNC.
and an elderly gentleman cnmc ont
uso th" tcIonhnn,o jh,r, M!NS ''r'"' ! "'N0 to
''' Wv "''P""hr
-, II am waiting for a phone call
me operator cut me of ~ fn''"r"d the
sirl
On. won hc NOR" than a few
minutes: My hnsinrSS Is rather
urgent: Inc gray .hntrcd gentleman
spoke nrhllE' Mary had t. rise.
He took her chnir beside the inStru.
nIcnt With dclibrrntion that was
maddcning he pcruscd the uhonc book
seeking some address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Frank" sIames Some Parents

Dear Cynthia There has been much
discussion lately a& TO IN" moral stan
drrd OF ~" Young men and women Or
TO-DAY. These discussions are usually
oC nm arbitrary nature. and they should
not be. inasmurh as the fault o! one
Is very often the virtu" Of another. TO
place our youth IN one absolute CiaSa is
utterly wrong and 'endF to signify q
biased opinion
our Young people are allowed entirely
too much freedom In their choice OF d.
Versions, at a ti'Ue whcn they should
b.. forced to accept the more mature
Of pleasures h"st suited to their needs
For parca' to allow 4 child NJ sixteen
or seventeen TO fight alone the many
compilations Of today Is unfair to the
child and also 10 the children Of others
~ this age oF ineNperieucc. the plans
urc laid 'or the future, and II parental
survolllarCo q absent. how can We cX-
poet our youth 20 successfully combat
'NCac temptations?
EdICatton, position, wealth mean
r1'lIng II character IS lacking, and
character cannot ho summoned in n
day u the mothers and fathers Of our
.ounG people would 20 out and inNee-
jISa'1 present conditions, they would
soon appreciate tn IMPORTANCE Of "N.
or.isIg caution regarding the habits ot
,hct~ children. who ut sixteen conceive
tlowy",' cs big Teu and women.
T,r many pareu's make the grave
U.'g'att" OF employing a GOmlneeTlnH at
tt.dc NhiTh tCnds u'91v to mako "0udi-
rlons worse. Our Young people must
ha,- trends, and II the right kind OF
crtr naulons are Not to be found then
Il ~ ',r duty OF tae parent to assume
IN 5 :Gdrd responsibility.
wat good will come from everlasting
yri,IcHm? Demand OF any one that he
deprive hlrnEelt Of something. and he
VIII ASht, but show conClusIvely tho
ip"' r a habit aud this same person
Wl, n last try TO reform.
= .o.rE girl frlend Of my brother was
".,.'.'"cl 50 Closely by her mother that
s.. I.G few pleasures To all out ward
, arn, frances, the girl waB a model OF
j"r rt..''or hut II developed tha' for a
. long lvc. she had been secretly fire.
4Uru'..g the places where girls OF hel
'sf. are soon rrmOdcled. This cas-,
...u-'~.r-t the Importance Of iudividua'
4 'r-.rms"l: no set method OF procedure
,.,,1lI. suppose this letter vii
'.are '.,. as 0ld.fashionCd, but II II do, 8
.l,. have failed in my purpose
n.'..,, m real, honest pleasure and
n',r', .' T. out that doesn't luean that
UuIc - .dren OF sixteen should bC al
u .r".sG ~ 70 unescurt"d to public dance
= = 'avNy think "Conatanco" enjoyed
, 'hl- p~'vNcgc at sixteen, do YOU, Gym
F F.r" Du0't despair constance" yol
Iu,"r So, one Of those girls quite similar
%, rNr ,v" that married dear old dad.
FRANK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
IT'S TIME FOR ALL WOMEN
TO FORGET THEIR COYNESS
No,o That They Are Equal Whh Men They'll Have to r.,
Honest Like Men About Their Ages-Except Sometime,

A MARRIAGE license clerk in New
~ York declares that his greatest
trouble is in making women give their
ages for the license.
They try to get out Of it, he says,
by making vague answers.
But there's nothing vague about n
marriage license and the clerk simply
shoves the paper back Mt them to be-
made mere definite.
Tint seems like carrying feminism a
bit too far
OF course. we've been at it always.
When we we're little we quibbled just
a trifie on the $4,000 big" stunt, be-
cause our hands would reach too far
above our heads.
As we graduated into shorter skirts
and lower waistlines we kept on saying
I'm big girl" although anybody
could see that we weren't big at all.
At school we always wanted to dress
like the girl in the senior class who
wore her hair up and had such beau
tiful clothcs--becausc. goodness knew,
we lookei fully her nge.
Aftcr school II was very nice to say
tantalizlngly, ooh, I'm older than you
are, little boy TO the young gentleman
who thought he really looked twenty
WV Hlu ilHppeHeu 10 pc eknCtiy our age.
And II was positively exciting to have
somc one really older look down from
his height and wish that we would tell
him how old we really were.
THEN all of sudden we became as
L old as that, instead OF just pretend :
ing Il, aud before we could do anything
about IL we were older, had left IL far
behind, were turning back to long for II
with promises to treat II better If we
could only have It again
But we knew we couldn't. and so,
having gained plenty OF practice from
the nursery up. we just pretended that
we had never lost II.
1t was extremely silly Of us. because.
Just as people used to be able to see
that We weren't really "a big girl"
they can now see that we are most Ger =
tninly not twenty Ave, having reached
that dividing line some three or four, or
perhaps five, years ago. =
But it's hard TO break habit
that has been forming for az many
years as that. and II is probably mere
instinct which makes these women who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

couldn't cat. though-undrr all thls
su,pcnsc.
Mechanically she began 70 fla her
hair before the looking.glH' One
must kill time.
Dirk--up in town again-oh had he
come because he couldn't keep away
from her?
She hoped so-tim,liy Mary WASH I
in the least rOncCittu.
rnat dreadful telephone. The sus-
p' ~, of waiting Tor faint. ghostly
Nuicc that didn't conc.
Well. life was full of disarpoint-
n.cit t.. ono must be philosophical
Was Dick sitting--.rvcn nnw--in som"
gtutly railway phone booth. with three
nirkcls in his hnnd-brinS pcrrctually
told "thr line was busy?
The tinkl" of n bicycle b"l' out IN
the street caused Miss Mary to cease her
own adorning nj the mirror and to dart
out to the landing. listening. Silence.
II only had been false alarm.
Crcstral!cn, she returned to her own
room.
Dick--smal wonder to it--hnd
grown discouraged. and had ceased his
efforts Hope was over.
The sharp ting, ting, Of tho phon"
bell sounded in the hall. clear. ummiS.
tnkGhc. In three seconds Mary Ind
tho receiver OF its hook ana prcSSCu
rguiuSt her cnr Some careless person
had left the front door open. and tho
all wnS very cold
"IIcllo, Hello, Is that you. DirkF
The operators voice came hriSkly.
"Ie THIS ChrlSca O2O2+''
"NcS -yrR. "riod Mary. eagerly.
Hold on minut"--~Nmc one is
ringing you from call office.
\ faint. humming sound came drift
ing on tho wr".
Then II mans voice:
Can I speak to Kate 0'Shaugh
messy"
Kate! The little Irish maid Kat"'s
Swrrthrart' It wasn't nick ut all
"WAit minute" With lips that
trcmhcd oddly. Mary rose. 4 gust
vt cold night air came sweeping from
the open door behind her She wrapped
her faded blue kimOno tighter round
her. turned to close tho door. and
\ beloved. wcll-known face was Smil-
ing down on her.
'pirk' Dick. It's really YOU :" The
cry escaped her as Dick caught her in
his arms. ''Oh, Dick-thiS wrctChcd
Sweetheart The instant was
cut nff' ! got n taxi from tho railway
station and came straight on hcrc Got
on your glRddcSt raGS--wc'rc going out
TO dinner"
Monday-Dinner for Two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Making More Money
4 ParaIytic's Success

Open the front door OF a modest little
house on Sussex avenue in Newark, N
j., and you will find Harry Christy, one
Of the most remarkable men in the Coun.
try. sitting beside q table IN the front
room. He can't move his head except
by manipulating a strap on n pulley ar
rangement which he has rlgged up and
even then the movement Is only "A slight
one. one OF his legs In gone and his
body is partially paralyzed--yet he sell.
supports himself entirely by his own ef-
forts.
Before Christy hit upon the idea OF
selling neckties he tried hts hand at EN-.
broidsry and became such an expert that
he sold his output to a silk concern,
which gave his work to statesmen as an
example OF what could be done with silk
work was too much for his eyes and
Christy took 70 the mskFg Of necktles,
could turn out. He realized that ne
could sell great many more ties II he
! hit upon the idea OF buying the ties from
Arms whose product measured up TO his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
CHAPTER XVIII
Harriet Yields

TWO nights later Harriet surveyed
L herself anxiously in the blurred
mirror over the chest of drawers. The
Pickering gas light revealed the rather
shabby appearance of her ono and only
dress, soft blue silk. But she had
scwed frail chiffon ruffles around the
neck and in, the cuffs, and her plain
hat was becoming. She was going to
dinner with Charlie Harmon, and in
spite of the fact that she had deter
mined to accept his invitation mainly
for what she could discover about Office
conditions, she felt pleasurable thrill
Of excitement.
Only one thing clouded her immediate
Measure. and that was the fact that
NAV Watson obviously disapp<)ved OF
the engagement. II happened that the
day before. May had asked Harriet 70
90 with her TO see Grace Raymond s
trousseau, and Harriet had been forced
to refuse May had seemed surprised
because she knew that Harriet had no
friends in the city, and Harriet had I'm.
nulsiycly told her the truth. She never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Boy Was Rude

bear Cynthia am eighteen years
~ nge md work with boy two yenrs
my senior Now this fellow treats me
very nicely while Mt work and few
weeks ago his club gave dance and
he asked me to sell some tickets for
him. which | did
At the dance he acted soCiable but he
nc"cr asked me for a dance. Although.
r3nthip. | had every dance, he could
have at least asked me. Don't YOU think
So was hurt drcadtully and although
didn't mean 1t, I am most sure I
showed 1t the next day Don't you
think he should have asked me?
BOBS
He must have been verv rude young
man 10 net rs he did You are quit"
right to resent his behavior but do not
he undiguified and appear hurt Simply
ignore the matter with him. hut do not
20 TO any other parties he asks YOU to
and positively refuse to sell tickets