davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Sisters, Struck at Ninth
and Market Streets, May
Have Internal Injuries
W0MAN'S HIP FRACTURED

Five persons were injured last night
In automobile accidents for which slip
perry streets were partly responsible.
Two sisters were struck by an auto
mobile at Ninth and Market streets
when in their anxiety to see "Christ-
mas show" in department store be
fore it closed. they attempted to cross
the street with traffic open.
They are Ada Reynolds, twelve years
old, and Mildred, seven years, of 424S
North Fairhill street.
Reserve patrOlman Simpson called
on several men to lift the machine of
Ada, who was pinned beneath. About
two hundred mon and boys drawn TO the
scene dropped their bundles and
struggled to give lift"
Strene Stowman, Paulsboro. :. j,
driver of the machine, was taken to
City Hall for a hearing.
Both children were sent TO the IHf-
ferson Hospital. whore they were found
to be suffering from shock. bruises and
possible internal injuries. The eldest
girls leg was badly crushed.
Two men were injured wncn a motor
moving van on which they were riding
was struck by trolley at KCnSingtou
avenue and Adams street.
John Nolan. Of 1883 Coral street.
and Lewis Dosing, of 1892 Coral street.
were thrown from the truck TO tho
street. They were taken to Frankford
Hospital by Fred Dosing, driver of the
machine and brother of ON" Of the
injured men. Thev suffered cuts and
bruises about the body.
Mrs. Mary Hill, forty years Old Of
Cheltenham avenue nca' Oakland street,
was struck by an automobile as She
crossed the street near her home. She
was taken to the Frankford Hospital
with broken hip.
Morris MelniCoff, Of No. 1920 North
Hutchinson street, driver Of the car,
told the police the woman carried an
umbrella and walked directly in front
of his car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
RAILROADS GIVEN CHANCE
TO JUSTIFY PRESENT RATES
!. c. c. Seeks information as to
Reasopsbleness Of Freluht Tariffs

Washington, Nov. 2o.-(By A. P.)--
The railroads will be given from De-
cember ID to 81 to Justify, in hearings,
the present level of transportation
charges, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced today in making
public a questionnairo to the carriers.
It Is intended to guide all persons In
terested in appearing in the general in
vestigation the commission is to make.
The roads arc asked whether present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
JERSEY DEFIES SNOW
Statewide Preparations Made to
Keep Roads Open

Trenton, Nov. 20.-According to an
announcement today by the State High
way Department, this State is ready for
the winter problem of keeping open its
highways during snowstorms.
The department, under the direction
of Engineer Thomas J. Wasser, has
just completed q Statewide snow re-
moval program. The system Of State
roads has been divided into thirty -one
sections, each averaging from twelve
to fourteen miles in length, at which
distances will be placed units of two and
three motortrucks with snow plows
attached.
Co operation Of the United States
Weather Bureau here has been secured,
and that department will notify the
Offices of the Highway Commission here
from five to ten hours in advance Of the
approach of II storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Affected BY Unknown Burial

And then they began to recall in
cidcnts. which, piCccd together in tho
light Of his tragic death. might have
been recognized as indications that his
spirit was profoundly shaken by re-
current memories of his brothers in
arms who had died before his eyes in
France.
The last blow, they said, more trying
than the rest. was in Washington a
fortnight ago. when Colonel Whittlc>Cy
took a prominent part in the funeral
services for America 5 unknown soldier.
lie returned from the capital more
depressed in spirit than before. tho
haunting visions more clear than eyer,
breaking him down. There he had met
hundreds of former friends. and had
marked anew the gaps in the ranks Of
the men he loved.
His mind stopped" was the cvpla.
nation of Robert Forsyth Little, OF the
law firm Of White & Case with which
Colonel Whittlcscy had been associated
for about a year.
1T had all it could bear. remarkable
mind though it was. ! don't think
there was man in the country who
has had the trying experiences Colonel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
LOST BATTALION"
HERO ENDS HIS LIFE
WhittIesey, Brooding Over Hor-
rors Of War, Leaps Over
board Into Ocean
ON SECRET TRIP TO HAVANA

New York. Nov. 2o,-SccrCt brood
ing over the horrors of his experience
in the war, from " hirh he emerged one
Of Americas greatest individal heroes.
was ascribcd today hy friends and rela-
tivc.S of Lieutenant Charles w. Whit
tloscy rs the cause of his taking his
life Sunday while on the way to
Havana.
Leaving several letters, presumably
explaining his act, the commander of
the Lost battalion" disappeared from
the steamship Toloa. twenty four hours
ont from New York. His most intimate
friends had no idea he was making an
ocean voyage.
Members of his family and close asso-
ciatcs were incrcdulous at first when n
wireless dispatch reported him missing
But as evidence accumulated. they re-
luctantIy came to the conclusion that
the missing man was indeed the formcr
afnCpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
WOULO-BE BRiBER JAILED
Man Who Tried to Corrupt "Dry'
Officer Sentenced

Cincinnati, Nov. 20.-tBy \. P.)--
Louis Cohen. president of the Tunnel
Trading Company, Of New York. who
was recently convicted on the charge OF
Attempting to bribe Robert r. Flora
Federal prohibition officer, in connection
with liquor transactions, was sentence
today 10y United States District Judge
!. w. Peck, to one year and n day in
Fort Lcavenworth prison, and to pay
fine of $1,000.
On two other indictments charging
illegal liquor sales. to which Coher
pleaded guilty he was sentenced to serve
three months in the Montgomery County
81, IF Dnvton. and pay fine Of $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

been sent back. with Whittlesey's reply
an American advance took place and all
were rescued.
His exploit was rewarded by Presi-
dent Wilson with the Congressional
Medal Of Honor, the most cherished
American wartime decoration, given
only for ,uul outside the regular line
Of duty. Some months after the armi-
sticc the German officer who demanded
Whittlcsey's surrender added to his
laurels by publishing statement ex-
tolling the Americans courage and de-
termination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

sa5oo Fire Loss to Camden Store
The drygoods and furnishing store OF
Harry Braumserd, at 1045 Cooper
street, Camden, was burned out early
this morning, the loss in stock being
about S250O. There was also consider
able water damage to household goods
in the living apartments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

whttlesey has had In the past two
years.
"He was the hero who was always
accessible to those who thought he could
help them. The disabled, the jobless,
the friendlcss, the widows of the war,
all of them, were on his mind constant :
ly. For the last two years there has
scarcely been an hour when the griet
and horror of the war were not brought
vividly and specifically before him."
Colonel Whittlescy had told no one
apparently, that he was going TO Ha
vana. When he left his Office Friday
afternoon it was with some CHEEKY
remark regarding the Army Navy foot,
ball game, which he indicated he in.
tended to see.
Colonel Whittlescy was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank X. Whttlcsey, OF
Iittsfeld, Mass. He has two brothers
Elisha, of Pittsfcld, and Melzar, Of
thia ,ity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Hero Of Battlefield Classic

The crisp, laconic reply, "You 60 to
hell" hurled into the teeth Of n Ger
man officer, who called on him and his
men to surrender, was the rhetorical
battlefield classic which brought Colo
ncl Whittlcscy into fame overnight.
Surrounded in the Argonnc with his
command the First Battalion of the
3OSth Infantry, 18th Division. Whittle-
scy had been cut off for four days with
out food or fresh water. All but eighty
seven men had been killed or wounded.
At dusk on October Z. 1918, blind
folded German bearing n white flag
crossed the lines. He bore a message
asking the Americans to surrender Tin
the name of humanity"
A few hours after the messenger had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.
A NOBLE DREAM.

Civilization owes much to dreamers All that
we have and every stopping place of progress by
which ws reached today. some ones dream at one
time
Dr. sun Yat-sen. president of the Chinese
Republic dramatic adventurer In Oriental politics
and recently proclaimed at Canton president OF
China - has dream. Dr. Sun dreams of 40o,o0O.0Oo
people awakened from a long sleep, and discovering
that their bed house of all those things
men seek: he of mines and s1nelters OF fac
tories cities Of sports and fleets of railroads and
field Of grain Of and happiness He dreams of
a China
II Il noble dream. but dream which Dr. Sun
imports with ways and means facts and details He
wants tbs world to finance China in the greatest
psrIu1sns national business the world has
templated the interests OF the Of nations and
the prosperity and happiness of the Chinese
To accomplish this Dr.. Sun says the chief essen
a1 other than foreign help Is to win the confidence
OF the Chinese people Past efforts have failed be-
people have repudiated the bribery employed
10 VIA concessions from corrupt governments He
Gays China ready rise from its slumber and become
the New World
A dream worth having.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
ANSWERS TO YEErERpAx-s
QUESTIONS

l. When does congress meet? Ans
Congress meets regularly on the first
Monday IN December. Special SEES
sions may cause additional meetings OF
congress.
= Who fixes the compensation of
consressmen and how is tho money
paid Ans. The salary Is nxed by Law
ana the money is paid from the United
states Treasury.
B. Why do bills for raising revenue
originate in the house OF represent.-
ives Ans-Be Because members ~
the house are supposed 10 be no.~ar
the people.
When should horse be given its
heaviest feed? Ans.-At night
? what Is a pedigree? Ans.-It is
q record OF an animal showing the an
kept nave oeeh
8. Should hogs be kept in /. muas,
pn ans No. The practice ii
ep.nS hoss in muddy pens is iik.i,
I. What is loan? Ans-I.oa,,
COMPOSED OF sand. clay and humn-
e What IS meant BY humfd4,,.
fumidlty is the per cent 81 "a.
er vapors IN the air.
=. why should food be cooLa4,
COOKING food kills harmful na~as,..-
- meat and loosens flbers SO tbo,,
oe easily digested. In cooLtrs
apes nutrients are dissol,,a,s
'i1oe accessible to digestive 90. ~
~. What is a sentence
IS word or group Of word.
express thought. used to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
The-PnSsing- Shoe

WE often wonder Just how
MUCH the Lord likes the strait.
laced
LONG-FACED saint who
KNOWS you are going to hell
AND keeps reminding you of th'
fact.
THE neiShbor women's idea
or a shiftless housekeeper Is one
THAT sends all her things to
THE laundry thinking 1T does them
we'll enough.
III the cave woman vas as proficient
as the cave man In the
UsD OF the club as Is claimed BY
scientists
THE origin OF the use OF the
ROLLING pin il more than estao-
lished.
NO matter how dull and
DUMB a small boy may be about
some things
HIS mother 10 convinced and
SHE will tell you that
WHEN a childs mind IS too ac,,Ve
1T stunts his body.
EVEN in the most nearly perfect
MARRIAGES the wife's mind
DOES not run along with tho hus-
bands
BUT rather hops along in
THE same general direction
OFTEN We might add. getting there
nrst
THERE are lot OF men noted for
THEIR push until it
COMES to the lawnmower.
WHEN a man wears ankle length
Union suits he always has
LOT OF Jumps around his ankles
UNDER his socks
BUT girl never let's anything
LIKE that happen
WE have our moments Of depression
WHEN We feel that about
THE only way In which an ultimate
CONSUMER can be reasonably
HAPPY now Is by not
TxPFsCsTTNG ANYTHING except
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
Why the difference?
Milk is produced as close

Why the difference? MIX is produced close
Milwaukee.
Practically all the milk in this section handled
through the Milk Producers Cooperative Marketing
association which pays the farmer about cents a
why should it cost 10 cents more to market
quart for his milk
this quart IN Gary2 There may be good reason
it. II there Is the the milk business
ought forward with II. But why should 1t
cost 10 cents to market milk in Gary. in
Milwaukee and in Waukesha?
Milk is universal food and its price has a great
to do with the OF living because the very
poor must have It for their children we'll the
very rich
Yet hundreds OF gallons Of skinned milk are
being poured IN the sewers in Gary every day Is
there any relation between this wasted milk the
price Of IA cents? This is a matter in which the
public is vitality interested and the truth ought TO be
found without delay.-Gary Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
MUNSTER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Schoon Of De
Motto spent yesterday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerret JanEsma have
returned from an extended visit II
Michigan.
Walter Braschler and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kooy today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter p. Kooy OF I.ans-
ing epent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. c.. Jangsma
Mrs. w. Krooswyk was in Lansing
Wedn esday.
Miss Dora Piepho visited friends ir
Hammond Thursday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

NIGHTINGALE" SILK HOSE-Ladies' pure G. [
thread silk hose. in black only Per pair. ~ = e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
A Shouting of Dependable Hosiery

ROCKFORD FASHIONED SILK HoSE-A sizes in ladies
pure silk hos: i in snsd shades Of '0'd0v'n $1.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

/. In what direction do tho Chin
ESQ read?
2. What part Of the human ear Is
known os he auricle?
8. Why was Hyman7
4. What sort OF a musical lnstrl-
mont 10 a viola?
8. What Is duHaI?
s. Where are the Santa Barbara Is
lands?
Z. What Is a spoon bill?
8. What sort OF a day is a natal
day7
. Why Will a body move easily on
ball bearings than on slide bearings?
10. What is energy?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

A number OF people from here at
tended the Typ funeral yesterday
Mrs. John Molenaar and daughter Of
Lansing spent today at the home or Mr..
and Mrs o. Roper
Mrs. .. schoon and daughter. Coba.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Peter schoon this
evening.
Joe Kuhlman attended the Fourth Of
July committee meeting in Lansing
Thursday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
For Itching Eczema
Old Sores and Piles

erso,,S uA i my ointment" savs p..
ston 10 Of Buffalo. 10 cure eczema. e =
liable n dru ,tohing At once and any RI
S0qT money II PETERsoSs rGergnd
viii do 9oesnt do everything I say il
is sarnii. a Carley OF Franklin. y.
49, T eIy wise man He writes. !,
usea PETERSoN's OINTMETT1i 'e =, !.
a Ute BOY suffering terribly VIZ on q
ema 1t did the work F" "lth eez-
Then there is Alley ro,,...,
nrem man OF Buffalo. who Is KieS - nra ,.
Ie~ T had an old sore on ~.
faiIed or I r39EEL, gear. The best doctors
HIreiy healed the sore ouirEir !, en-
fr ronl over In Canada comes to7+ au
t tb5na =. Bloekeby. stating: The I hes
PE PET eeISr hit for itching piles &
pox Tor 30 cents Mail orders nI4aa 9 }l
< reon Ointment Co. Inc, BuraIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
: sevrre hut EffeetuaI.

The Miami Herald says that in
come parts OF Tibet they eat
brides mother at the wedding feast.
That's certainly a severe but effective
way OF getting rid OF the mother-in-
law difficulty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
WHAT ABOUT MILKf

good deal OF noise IS being made about the price
Of MIX and the pouring of skinned milk into the
An investigating committee in Chicago finds that
Shils Chicago Is paying Il quart for milk Gary
also paying IA centsl that Milwaukee is getting
tts milk for 4 cents and Waukesha for 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

EDISON ADVOCATES substituting motion pictures
for books In the elementary schools We hear loud ac
claim from the youngsters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

1T LOOKS though June graduates would get
another chance at the settlement OF ending world
problems.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

MAN in an Ohio town has seen movie
IL would probably be too much. however to assume that
he never thought about holding Office OF some kind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

IT WILL BE CHARGED OF course. that the in
vestigation that has been into the purchase
Of harness during the aimed at an admnistra-
ton that recently unhitched
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
SWAT THAT FLY!

The scratch or lion claw is almost deadly
its bite, for he cleans his nails he al
ways carries under them rotting that is rank
with deadly germs. Flies and bugs do the thing
on smaller scale. Don't forget" the United States
health Service that they wipe their feet"
Many warnings have been issued by health on-
Gals and physicians against the of flies during
the last few years and the results OF recent nves-
legations confirm Thorn IN the wisdom OF the campaign
that IS being made against the pests that carry
germs of disease and communicate them human
ings by with food.
Well organized plans for fighting flies may be
made successful considerable territory, but It
can only be done by eliminating places that may
be used for Matching. This that more than
ordinary effort must be insure cleanliness OF
stables and surroundings and other iaces that pro-
mote the multiplication OF dies
Every home should be effectively screened against
flies It is distinct handicap in the warfare against
the pest that boards OF health have authority
to require the of the flies from
homes Personal safety Of the family should urge care
ON the part of all persons to guard against flies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
The Woman S EXCHANGE

r." 49, at- a .r7' ,oso-4G simmer
6-sssas" And v-a. sry.-,
"a'A how" hd.- s1d A'as Ga~}N
I-t'nss1 = a dress an abog' 70 mako
~ q c1a-wsGs" Wra, c-.o- would
60 Pc, w'rG - '0- lash avd eCa,icpsH
And VIA -'y.A sash
am I've 'ee' ons Hor and weigh
rs. am : o'e-we:Eh'H
ApMIRER
a- 80 glad -o4r 5a-ry vas sur.
csss = q n.ce 20 hear ma suggestions
ha'. oeeu He,Pfg Black veIve; mats
are Tyr7 bI' - = > rather extreme
.tH.s and VIII ngh:-co,o~.d orga-die
:rocks here : nothing prett:e- thar the
VIA co.9r U-gaud's woG,c sI'' ".
'vpe
ha's o. o-card.s o- dot'ed S-.ss ,ra.
az Won So muck o. the 'gh,. VIDE
Srimmsd garden hats trimmed ~
S0"s-s - '0g HayA brown hair ana
A''s = t,scn "a, -rsmm-d with ye,}os
covers YOU'D o pretty. or d Ugh, Sc.
aoT straw = you vea- the velvs,
moose yac~ AID have - -a.7s- large
"i'7 d-oop."g brim and l'',!e '-i-.
~ -ol,d vea- ar, -o,o~ ,ha: YOU
mo" = heroninE. bu' Yellow. ,a-
.-""7 sri ..rht blue vouH be you-
nes shades WHY donr ,ou use b-r~n
ale - seorgette crepe for YOUR sea '.
'Ts and sash Tulie sashes ;tsd IN be
o"s arc rery popular this wear ari
'N!N would look very well wI,h the god
,ndTneuss. Yes, YOU are oyA-rs'rr.
o. should weigh 1h2 o. 10? Ru. ,F,Ls
He Oh IS evenly st-itu,od rro,.,dr
IVORY ABOUT Z 4 ! were YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
"The Loue CoWdrds"
by HAZEL DEyo BATcHELoR


Esscy Hdthapny. becdsse her
ocer Has du1ppoi-,ed her. becomes
. loce coward. IN order TO oe' array
che accepts position AZ gorcrre's
to iffle chHd ~ a ione'p hogse
o. the Mdssachusefts cods. dnd there
dsscorers thdt Bruce Henderson,
Tris's Uncle. has some sinister N.
fvenee orer the child. Bryce does
aot approrc Of Sd-cV's IN eriercHcc
osd fries in erery lrGy 70 farce her
to ieore. urtii fEdI'y ore righi hc
seires her IN h,s Grr,' d7d s:sscs
Aer. To her horror Nancy cannot
Aase Him q, she should. b., i' de-
fsrmined TO .tdy because NJ he- lore
fov the child. Bruce kos forbiddc-
Trir 10 hdre anything IN Do fcith
fke torrspcopie. ord NGnrF di'ob,gs
end takes ths chi'd IN ted a. DE-.
Hsrfs. Bruce icd-rs o. 'h's ard
vesores Trir from Ndrcy's care.
Feavfrl OF ne result on me o-r-.
serrows child. Ndrcy appeals 70
Mas Henderson. rho tells her 'hc
fvrfh about Brace. HIS hatred o.
Tris Is the re.vlt Of hi' i-sn'msr!
Of ske hands Of her mother. vho.
On fhe richi before her rta-rin1e to
Bruce. eloped pi.h HoiIirS, hi'
Soaaser brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Read Your Character

Such r.roclca' characters as Cassa:.
Naroiaor. Washington. ShH-naT.
nevs-. Lee. Lincoln and Gran, had
Roman NOSES. Does rot thar s.vs
you r clue N those traits of character
which his feature indicates;
This shape Of nose indicates a gres,
vanv things. but IL yol asH 7Ea' the
Outstanding message Of II Is. rs dom
!nation. 7, indicates in addition such
qualities as physical energy. courage
power. persistence. lmpa'enCe and ag.
EressivpnesS l. is. in short. -" sig
nal q virtually all those qualities o'
temperament and character thai mor
ioo. for in their leaders
~ course. mans success aS s
sadsr depends upon a great r:snv other
things thar this tendency ~ desire 10
dominate Tre Roman nose indi.
ratss orlr the will or tendency n ,ead O..
e->hip and a limited number of quahf
cations In Judging ne man you must
modify or amend the story ~ his Ro-
man nose according ~ other CAara".
teristics.
In previous articles i haS hccn stated
that blue and graz eyes indl"a'" the
piona"r spirit. quick thought and Dc
gree NJ impatienra. while brown eye.
arc S.EnaIS u conservatism, mental IN
teusity. patience aud strong omot:on
Thus, Il your Roman. nosod ieads'
has the former he = likely - be sucl
hv virtue ~ his quick thought hi, read
mess N grasp taer hNering moment nj
opportunity and lmNatienrp Of opposi'
tion. Bu, Il ho nas brown eyes, ,O,
read in the first place that hr j. not :,
impatient after all and that he holds
s,1l.nfv, b1a
sound judgment in dealing WITH il
through his appeal to human natur,
and emotions and through a larger de
gree % patience in surmounting hi
obstacles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
He Asked to Keep Company

Dear Cynth!a-I am constant reader
NE your column. | Will appreciate 'ery
much II YOU and your readers vii
kindly help re 60 through with this
I am a gir, o: twenty years 81 age
About three weeks ago a Fellow caFns
up to me ard asked NE : "ou.d
Keen company with him, 80 sad !
would have - ask nv >a're- aN0.' y
Now the second time saw him he told
me- ne Will have 20 so 70 l.a.T O" a..
count Of business; told h'n n"' to TO
go. but he SAYS he must ard VIII ne
back in FIVE months Now | tslh 20 MS
fellow onlv three times in three weeks
and the rest of the time he goes out
and comes home late. Now TIE '7iHs
| want to know Is this: Do you think
he loves me? II he did ne would not go
gu, so much. lie trIss 70 see ne ard
make a date | SOC him 60 ou' ana
come home. He lives right across the
stree; from where live.
Thanking YOU ver% much and nope
YOU will give ME a GVLck'answer
MISS H
10 not keep steady company with
any one When you are asked TO marry
a man you love become engaged. but
until then keep yourself free.