davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Higham went to Indianapolis Mon
day to meet Mrs. Highams sister. Mrs.
California " Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne
Bragg of Lincoln, Neb, are spending
the week with Mrs. Lydia Bragg. -.
The Willing Workers of the Methodist
Sunday school realized $50 at their
lawn fete Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linville Wallace and Mrs. Will
Ohmit visited Mrs. Frank Wallace at
the Connersville hospital Wednesday.
-. Mrs. Grigsby of Centerville spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver
Wallace. :. . Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Warn
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Helm and children of Indianapolis
spent the week end at their summer
home in Milton = Mrs. Maud Thur
man and daughter Maragret of Hope
well, spent Thursday with Mrs. Lenna
Doty. !. Z. Mrs. John Abercrombe anC
children of Rushville have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore. !. . Mr.
| and Mrs. Robert Cornell have as house
guests Miss Stevens and Miss Richie
| of Covington, KY. Rev. Trowbridge
| and family arrived home THURSDAY
from three weeks auto trip through
| Indiana and Kentucky. +. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Cornell, Miss Stevens, Mis-
Richie, Has Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs
Will Seffrin and family and Mr. ant
Mrs. Clarence Petman and family haC
a cooperative supper with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Templin and famil.
Thursday evening Howard Starr
ton of Indianapolis spent Thursda,
with Miss Barbara Kern and Mrs. Hen
ry Hussey. =. Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Templin and granddaughter of Middle
| town, Ohio, came Friday to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Waite
Templin. Mrs. David Nugent is o.
the sick list. d. Mrs Rene Moore, Nj
and Mrs Glen Moore and family an
Mrs. Otto Bussard and family of Rush
vile, were guests of Mr. and Mr.:
Earl Crawford Sunday evening. =. D.. TIL
500 club met Wednesday afternoo
with Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Ii
Verne Bragg of Lincoln, Neb., was
club guest. The next meeting will b
with Mrs. Edith Belden. Mr.. an
Mrs. William Higham of the Benton
vile neighborhood have bought prof.
erty in Milton and will make this thei
future home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

MIDDLEBORO. Ind Mrs. 10
Thomas's Sunday school class of the
Middleboro Sunday school all took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

| Camp Cassidy, of Roseburg, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Grant Rose. Mr..
and Mrs Ross Lamott and family. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs.
NJ ]. Weber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
500 delivers
4NmHOOSIER

Porch Cushions, only. :. sec
Porch Chain Swings, special
at .$2.4S and UP
Canvas Army Cots. ..$4.e3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

liment and tho. people later ratified
II as a permanent law.
PoInnd-IIas local option law un-
der which some rural districts havo
voted themselves dry.
RumnniR-worst of all Balkan
countries from the standpoint OF
drunkenness and absence of temper
anCc activities.
NuS>in-Distillcd liquors once pro-
hthited. Reports as to their present
status vague and contradictory.
Spain-Prohibition sentiment is
growing. Ilcbis6itc on prohibition
August ~ resulted in small ma jority
for vets. Majority ali came from
cities while country districts voted
dry. Local option law now asked.
Under this - of "a prorinces prob
ably will vote dry.
SwitrerIand-I.aw adopted which
surprcsscs the right of free distillinE
which peasants had enjoyed from
earliest times Strong temperance
movement under way. Next year
people will vote on local prohibition
for distilled liquors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Try Universal service.1

PARIS. Dec. 2.-Thc year 1920 will
be year of political disasters in Eu-
rope and physical disasters in Amer.
lea.
Thus saith Madame de Thclcme.
world famous prophecies. in hcr an
nuai almanac. to be published next
month here have obtained from it's
publisher an exclusive resume OF it's
contents.
The winter months Of January and
February will, be exceptionally Sc
we're throughout the temperate zone.
tremendous storms Will dcyastate
North America and Northern Europc
and the Atlantic. Rlizzards will oc-
cur in ATTITUDES hitherto Immune.
Two Erca, American cities Will be
damaged by the weather and "A tor
nado is indicated for a section of the
Middi" West. In April there viii he
extensive Hoods in Central North
America, in Southeastern Europe and
Russia.
Earthquakes ia June.
The month OF June will be note
worthy for severe earthquakes. en-
failing great loss OF life. In the Near
Orient ana IN Central America. These
disturbances may extend into August
Heat VIII he extreme throughout
America. Europe and Asia during the
months of July. August and Scptcm-
bcr but sufficient rain will fall to
Insure good harvest. which will be
better than that OF this year.
50 much for the weather In poll
ties the scereSs forctellS the sudden
and tragic deaths OF four prominent
statesmen: three European and ono
American. during the year. They
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HERRING FORSAKES
SCOTTISH ANGLERS

LONDON. Dec. 2.--The failure OF
the herring industry in the North
Sea. during the last two years. has
been duo 10 the fact that the cur
rents In tho North Sea have changed
their course. says the chairman OF
the Scottish Fishery Board. The
huge shoals Of herring which once
inhabited the North Sea, near the
Scottish coast. have almost entirely
disappeared. and with them tho llv-
ing OF scores OF fishfolk.
Scientists are preparing report
md chart which Will explain and
illustrate the changes or the cur
rents. Bottles which usually travel
ed south are now picked up in the
She,lands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
.CDLD-WEATHER HINTS
GIVEN TO CAR OWNERS
Studebaker Dealer Tells How
Maximum Efficiency May
... Be Secured.

- Timely advice and suggestions to
owners on how to secure maximum
emciency from their ears during the
winter months is given by Coburn
Motor Sales Corporation, the local
Studeeaker dealer.
winter care is more than matter
OF proper attention to the cooling
system and the use OF antifreeze
mixtures. important though these
matters may be-" says Mr. Darden
"Since the cooling system Is highly
important. however. we will consider
1t first Before any anti-freeze So
luton is placed in the water circu-
latinE system. the latter should be
inspected and repairs made If neces-
ssFy- 1t is usually good plan TO re-
place hose connections at this time
OF year.
Against Compounds.
mo anu-freeze compounds conf
tanning calcium chloride or other
similar compounds should be used as
they corrode the inside OF the radia-
tor. The only satisfactory solution
we know OF is alcohol and water
Denatured alcohol is preferable. al
though wood alcohol can he used
Wood alcohol often contains free
acetic acid. and should never he used
unless Il is known 10 he free from
acid. II acid is present. damage to
the radiator will result
"Glycerine is sometimes used with
alcohol to keep the amount OF alcohol
erapprated ut n minimum. However,
It is rather expensive and also mas a
tendency to damage the rubber 'sc
connections. If Elyccrine is a..
mix in equal proportions with =
hol ~
TT is necessary to add alcohol
from time 10 time 10 replace what lex
lost by evaporation. Therefore. when
filing the radiator, use slightly
larger percentage Of alcohol thanI
usual TO offset the decrease in the
percentage OF alcohol left in radia-
tor. -
specified in tho foregoing table 20
Offset the decrease in the percentage
OF alcohol left in the radiator.
Loosen Fnn Belt.
''In order TO allow the motor - run
warmer than II otherwise wa . the
fan belt may be locsened dur = ,h,.
winter months. thus reducing the
flow OF air through the radiator
Radiator and hood covers should
be used. BY using a radiator cover
that lis adjustable large part of
the radiator can be covered while
the motor is warming up. and the
opening can then he increased as j.
warns UP. hood cover prevents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

he engine from cooling of rapidly
when stopped, thereby making IL,
tIsicr to rc-start
Racing cold motor will not
warm II W: rctard the spark and
OF the engine idle slowly
Thought should be given to tn"
)ihriCat,nE system. oil should D..
drained more frequently from III
motor in winter than in summer.
Cold temperature aEEravates the di-
,ition OF oil by raw fuel. especially
when the choke is kept closedA too
ong The owner should not start
Z, drive his car until the motor ha :
'cn turning over at low rate Of
recd long enough to get the oil into
al Of the working parts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HAPSBURG PROPERTIES
TURNED INTO CASH

VIENNA. Doc, 2-The liquidation
OF tho vast Hapsburg holdings In
Austria. with tho exception OF tho
possession considered private. will DO
completed shortly. and the final re-
port is expected to show the disposal
of properties valued at many millions
OF crowns. Most OF tho funds real
ICED through the sale and the leaS-
ing of former court buildings will
be used for the benefit OF war in
valids.
Tho largo reduction in territory
now under the government of Aus
tria has greatly diminished tho
amount OF space required for admin
istration purposes. and many blocks
OF office buildings have been rented
10 private individuals. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
LONDON EXCHANGE
DEFENDED IN LECTURE

LONDON. Dec. 2.--Locturing at the
school of Oriental Studies. Professor
II. ). roNwcl defended the Stock EN-
change from a charge brought by
many people that IL was ll,tle bet
tcr than a gambling hcll.
lie said ii wis ditlicUit to conceive
anything NOR" opposed 10 gambling
than the spcCuiItionS carried on the
stock Exchange. Gambling was
based ON ignorance. lie said hun.
speculation was based on intcl!i-
EcnCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

duly. Before the war they were
a pcn all day and night except from
$50 y. NJ. TO 3 a. NJ. Scotland has
Deal option law.
IinnEnry-No temperance move
Scnt.
IccInnd-Fassed n bone-dry law.
but Spain protested that IL lccland's
1lnrketsi were closed to Spanish
ines, Spain would close her markets
y 1Celand's fish. So Iceland had TO
init wine or c~national bank
,"ptcy.
ItnI,-No prohibition movement
Observation-Disclosures of Health is
lEhting alcoholism and tuberculosis
ouplinE them together.
Norwny-Has prohibited distilled
4 liquors and strong wines since
christmas. 1916. This was intro
duccd as Il temporary law. but Par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PROHIBITION CAUSE MAKES GIANT STRIDES
IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES, CANVASS SHOWS
Goal of Liquorlcss World Not
an Impossible
Dream.

LONDON. Dec. 2.--Nhen at the re-
cent session Of the womcn's Chris
tian Temperance Union In Philadcl-
phia. that organization rcstated Its
aim OF Il liduorlcss world. a loud
laugh probably went up in some wet
quarters in America.
you'll never make Europe dry.."
these vets probably exclaimed.
But the "pussyfoot" movement. as
It's Gale here. is making progress
in Europe. It's not accomplishing
much in the way of making countries
hone-dry. but IL is bringing in restric-
tons and local option-and that was
the way nation wide bone-dryncss
Started in America.
See for yourself what progress the
dry movement has made on this con-
tinent:
Austrin-wet. but poverty of pco-
pc is making for temperance. Presi-
dent Hain!sch is IA ,eetotalcr
Bnltic Rcpnhlics-l.ithuan Lat
Ia .ud Es;honia are wet because
he, rye and potato producing
countries where much vodka Is dis
titled. producing rich revenue. But
temperance movement is on foot in
:.sthonia
MISUNDERSTANDING liquors cannot
he sold In public houses.
BuIEnrIn-T.ocal option law adopt
ell under which many villages in
rural sections hay" closed saloons.
Observation-Disclosures wet. but
prohibition sentiment is growing be-
cause President Masaryk is n tceto-
J aler while Premier Rcncsh writes
rticies in favor OF temperance. But
ood Fllsencr hrer is still obtainable
FInlnnd-Europc'S only bonc-dry
ountry since June !. 1919. Having
rouhle with booze sIrugglers. Poorer
Classes said to have been benefited.
Frnncc-Absinthe prohibited.
Grent Hr!tafn-"puhS' only al
owed 10 stnN nnnu nhnuf nine hnnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
English Con, Production shows Dee,

English Cont Production shows Deer
LONDON. Dee. Goal production
in England has dropped l2I.C0Nn00
tons or about 40 per cent since l.i2.
The heads OF the coal miners unions
declare that the decrease in the pro-
duction is not due 10 the !aci; of
supply. but to the fact that the mine
owners are closing down entirely or
partially as means Of forcing the
unions to make conce Ssions in the
matter OF wages and hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WORLDS FAMOUS PROPHECIES
SOUNDS PESSIMISTIC WARNING
Madame de Tlneleme Says 1924 Will Be Disastrous for
Both Europe and Amcrca-Early
$50 Months to Be Severe.

VIII meet their death at the hands of
human encmics,'' she asserts.
On the contrary. the year 1924 will
SEQ the star OF an AZ present un-
known statesman rise In England un-
Ill he will attain "a dominant posi-
ton In world politics.
In May or Juno there viii be Sc
we're political disturbances in Europe.
worldwide war VIII be prevent ed
only by the Intervention OF great
neutral power at present staying
aloof."
Prohibition Is Forecast.
An interesting statement In tho AL
manac is the prophecies assertion
that the year 1924 will see three
great nations pass laws forbidding
the sale or alcohol. Countries with
such prohibition at present will re-
main dry"
Late in tho year revolution In "a
Southern European country" will Sc
riously endanGcr international rcla
tons OF that country. a King. at
present powerful. will lose his throne
and will be forced to cmigratc.
Az regards Germany, Madame dc
Thelemc forcsccs darkiy trouble
troublc--troublc.' The financial diff
1culUca OF the allies will not be
solved during the year. 1924 Will.
however. see II new campaign in
favor Of the league Of nations"
Georgia Prohibition Director Quits.
ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 2.-Ncuhcld Il.
Jones, assistant prohibition director
and head Of the field forces for tho
state az Georgia. has resigned. cffcc-
tive December s. and will enter pri-
vatr business. II WAS announced here
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
DIR. Luther J. Food Minister.

DIR. Luther Ia Food Ministcr.
BERLIN. Dec. 2.--Dr. Luther.
hurEomnstcr Of Essen. has been APP
pointed imperial food minister. ac-
carding TO an announcement made
today at meeting Of the Essen
Municipal Council.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
R. B. Howell Raps
Public Utilities
Senatorial Aspirant Also
Scores Railway Commission
in Campaign Speech.

Pawnee City, Neb.. June a.
Especial Telegram.) -After three
successful meetings in Weeping
Water, Syracuse and Tecumseh. X.
B. Howelrs auto campaign for sen.
ator stalled about IL miles out OF
Pawnee City. The candidate had =
long walk to summons an auto repair
crew, the delay necessarily canceling
meetings in Humboldt and Falls
City.
Mr., Howell's ideas for the regu-
lations OF monopoly, that is, public
competition, as illustrated in the case
of Omaha's ice plant, was received
by his Tecumseh audience with much
interest and enthusiasm. He called
attention to the failure Of legal regu-
lations of rates and stated that an.
other attempt would be made next
winter to give the state railway, COM
mission Jurisdiction over electric
light rates, and declared public ser
vice corporations regarded the vari-
ous state railway commissions as
virtual sanctuaries.
All public utilities in this state
would be under the state railway
commission now were it not for the
direct primary. he said. adding that
these corporations want the oirec'
D primary abandoned.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
My Marriage Problems
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Adele Garrison's New Phase
Copyright i92a)

names. Your father will check
them, do not need to tell you to
take care OF the list, and destroy it
when you have finished. ! have
the names in code, but | think it
will be safe enough for you to write
them OUT
1T you don't mind | will put them
down in a code OF my own which |
once worked out tor my own amusc.
men," said diffidently. 1T is an
arbitrary one, though childish
thing. and | am not afraid of any
ones deciphering tit is too nom
sensical."
Mr.. Drake looked at me oddly,
but made no comment until had
finished transcribing the lists OF
names he gave me. Then as | rose
to go, he said with almost too nom
chaant an air to be quite convinc-
ing:
When you bring back your dope,
| wish you'd let me have glimpse
OF that 'nonsensical, childish code
OF yoursw
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Because Bran cleanses the bowels as
nothing else can, and cleanses them
In natural way that causes no irri-
tation or discomfort! Children thrive
when given Kellogg's Bran. II helps
them to grow strong and robust.
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly and
you will relieve constipation naturally
and surely Butt Is important TO
use 1t each day; at least two heaping
tablespoonfuls. In chronic cases eat
IL with each meal!
Kellogg's Bran will sweeten an Of
fensive breath and clear up a pimply
complexion - both being largely
traceable to constipation.
And you will appreciate the de-
light OF eating KELLOGGS Bran,
cooked and krumbled. 1t is delicious
as a cereal or sprinkled on other
cereals and 1t can be used in count
,sss appetizing ways in baking. and
cooking! Grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax: My daughter,
%, is going about with a man 80.
This man Is married and has two
children. My daughter knows this.
He Is suing his wife for divorce.
For the past two years his case has
been in the court. the Judge refusing
him divorce, but granting him a
legal separation. My daughter,
knowing the facts, still refuses to
give this man up. What can I do
to persuade her to look at this in
the right way, as she will not listen
to me? 8. G. H.
Instead Of arguing with your
daughter and trying to force her to
your viewpoint, why don't you per-
nit her to see this man whenever
she wishes, provided she permits you
to chaperone her or goes out In
group Of tried and trusted friends?
Make this concession and see If she
won't meet you half way. If this Is
a deep and honest love on both sides,
possibly it will some day work out
happily when the man is free. But
il It is q wild and dangerous fascina-
ton your actions may impel a fool
ish and stubborn girl to do something
very foolish. Make your daughter
understand your real friendship for
her and your sympathy with her
feelings. Don't estrange her. Don't
let her think you are trying to de-
prive her of happiness. Protect her
and in order to do this, don't an
taeonfZe her
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Personals
Mrs. John Rea of St. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting Miss Mildred Rhoades.

Mrs. John Rea of St. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting Miss Mildred Rhoades.
Miss Helen Graham leaves We'd
nesday for visit in Laurel, Neb.
Lawrence McCague returned Mon
day morning from several days in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Adams, with
their three sons, will go to Lake
Okoboji in July.
Mrs. R. H. Bailey OF Pierce, Idaho,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kiewit will
return Thursday from a motor trip
to New York, Washington and Bos-
ton. Mrs. Kiewit attended the tenth
reunion of her class at Wellesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pickard and
their two daughters, Miss Eleanor
and Miss Flora, will leave the first
of next week for Pacific GROVE, CAL,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Evelyn Ledwich left Monday
for Chicago to visit Miss Adelaide
Moore, who will be remembered as
a frequent guest in the city. Miss
Ledwich motored down with Miss
Dorothy Morton.
Miss Florence English and her
sister, Mrs. Leo Wickham, of Council
Bluffs, left last week for Denver
Colo, to spend the summer with
their sister, Mrs. R. D. O'Neill. Mr.
O'Nell and daughter, Margery Anne
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Helen
Robson, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
R. L. Robson, left Tuesday for
| Miss Portia Sweets camp at Steam
boat Springs, Colo. for two months
This is their fourth summer at the
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Gurley leave
Wednesday for Maine, where the,
will spend the summer Their triE
| inCluQeS w dSHluStOT, Hliduclpuld
New York and Boston. They will
return to Omaha the middle of Sep
TENDER.
| Mrs. Margaret Richardson, who
has been engaged as secretary Of
girls work at the Y. w. c. A. 70.
the past two years, has resigned he'
position here in order to accept the
Metropolitan Girl reserve secretary
ship at Minneapolis. She will enter
her new position September |.
S. w. Townsend arrived in Pueblo
Monday from Omaha and vii
60 to his summer home in Beulah
Mrs. Townsend, Miss Marion Town
send and John and Alan will motol
from Omaha. planning to reaef
| Pueblo Sunday and going at once Il
Beular. where they will spend th'
| summer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Spanish War Trough Rider
Will Sneak on Bow Scouts

Stella, Neb., June 2.-(Special.) y
Walter L. Anderson OF Lincoln, cam
didate for the republican nomination
for congressman from the First dis
trict for the regular term, will give
an address at the summer convention
of the Third Sunday school district
of Richardson county here next Sum
day.
Capt. Anderson was reared in the
west and was Rough Rider" in the
Spanish-American war. He is an &C
tive man in civic affairs and is espe-
cially interested in the Boy Scout
work, being on the Lincoln Scout
council and also chairman of the
Scout Camp committee. He has
chosen to speak upon the Boy Scout
movement and its benefits to the
youth of the nation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Youth, q, Goes
to Wed, But Girl
J Has 2 Husbands
Loves Young Dream Goes to
Smash When Brainard
Lad Appears for
Ceremony.

John J. Kug!er, IT,. son OF a har-
ness manufacturer OF Brainard. Neb..
arrived In Omaha yesterday morning
with a narrowing tale OF how he mar
rowly escaped becoming the third
husband OF South Bend Qnd.) girl.
Young kugler. Fl. me, the girl he
intended to marry in San Francisco
last September on his return from
Hawaii, where he had been serving
Tor nine months in the army.
They travelled together as far as
Omaha. The girl, who Kugler says
gave her name as Miss Dean Kollars,
went on 10 South Bend. John went
back to Brainard. TO tell his parents
of his new found love.
Gets Ring Back
A week ago, with his fathers con-
sent and money, he left Brainard for
South Bend. The girl failed TO meet
him at the South Bend station, as she
promised. After endeavoring to find
her through ordinary channels, he
WSHt W tHS Spuit uousVs WUGIN, UN
says, he learned she had been mar
ried twice before. once to a Salt Lake
City man and the second time to a
man in Chicago.
II found her at the home OF an
aunt" said John. "She seemed TO
want me to keep on loving her. but
instead ! demanded my engagement
ring back. She was using the name
OF Mrs. Idcll Cells. She said It
was her second husbands name and
that her first husband had neglected
her. ! got the ring back"
Worth Experience.
John produced a large pearl in a
gold setting to prove this.
y I'm happy now because didn't
marry her" he said. "Thc trip cost
me little money, but it was worth
it in experience. OF course l hate
to go back to Brainard without
wife, after telling every one l was
going to get married.
"But-wcll, maybe I can find some
hometown girl who'll have me-"
His face cloudcd for moment.
"There was girl before l left Brain
ard. But when I returned | let her
know | was in love with the South
Bend girl. I'm afraid she wouldn't
consider me now