davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-22
Mrs. Nelson Lacourse.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Agnes Lacourse were conducted at ST..
Mary's Catholic church Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock. Rev. Father
Norbert LaChance officiating. The
services were largely attended and
many were the flowers that told of her
wide circle of friends. Burial took
place in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs.
Lacourse had been in failing health
for the past eighteen months. whichdc-
veloped serious nature about two
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-22
OF the Family of Smiths.

The man who spells his name with
q ~" and a final sc" Is not the bonn
bastic Smith that many suppose; the
name was originally spelled in this
manner. Gold and silver smiths, Of
course, were men who worked in
these metals; brownsmith was man
who worked in bronze; greensmitb
worked in lead. The word name Ma
smith is thought to be derived from
'ailSmith
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Real Estate News
West Side Private Houses
Appeal to Home BUYERS
Most Of the Sales Announced
Yesterday We're Of Dwell.
inoe in This Section

Pesse & Gilman sold for Jane, p
Livingston As trustee the three-,torv
and basement dwelling a, 30 Yves,
Eleventh Street. held at $4,000. 20 .
purchaser for occupancy.
George ). RunS sold 20 client 81
Vttcrbourg, Steindlsr A Houston TIE
hve-story dwelling AZ 80 East Nin.,v.
fret Street, ls.Gxi00 After extsnsly.
alterations, DR. Emil Singer, the pur.
chaser. will occupy.
Mary A. Smith sold thrs..,,o,v
dwelling at "a Wes. Thirtieth Street.
William D. Fitzpatrick resold "a
Louise j. Newkirk q four.s,orv dwell.
ing at i27 West Sevsnty.,ey.n,h
Street. 20xl072. >"
The Gilbert A. Robertson Home sold
20 William n. Fitzpatrick a thr...,tory
xl00ll. wv
Leopold Frledhein sold for the
United states Trust Company as tfus.
tee the three-stoy dwelling A. ia
East lolst Street. isKlo0. TO J. Good.
man.
Andrew Marshall sold TO Charles Z.
Garby thfee-story dwelling at ia
West l2sth Street. lsxg9 II.
James X. Cruikshank resold 70 Marie
Wayne Sl2 West 18th street. a three.
story dwelling. iexl00, through Louis
George es broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Heirs TO Transfer Interest
In Wyckof. Bent Estate
Comprises twenty-five Parcels in
Manhattan and Bronx Owned
for MANY Yearx

For the purpose OF taking over the
realty holdings Of the late Sarah Jo-
sephire Wyckof Bent. Thomas r.
Wheeler, Of the Buffalo law Arm OF
Kenefck. Cook. Mitchell 4 Bass: VIII
liam 7 Cooper, Of Philadelphia. and
Albert W. Ransom, OF this city. At,or.
neys for group OF the heirs. became
the ineorporators Of the wyekof Bent
Corporation BY certificate hled. The
authorized capital Ia 100000
Mr.. Ransom said that the plan is TO
have these heirs transfer their interest
20 the corporation IN exchange for
stock and acquire the interest Of the
remaining heirs By cash purchase.
The estate holdings comprise TWEEN
ty-fve lots in Manhattan and the
Bronx, Of which a few are unimproved.
The most valuable arc FIVE lots az the
southwest eorntr OF Fourteenth Street
and Sixth Avenue, six lots on the dag
ona.ly opposite corner, and other prop
cr;y on the south side Of Fourteenth
Street west Of Sixth Avenue. Mrs
Bent acquired these properties from
her first husband. Albert J. Wyckof
IN whose family they had been held
since lS32.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Lots i'm Dunwoodic Section
of Yonkers Bring Sll2.OOO

The sale Of 27J lots. with house and
garage. as well Is twenty-three quar-
ter and hal! acre plots In the Dun
woodie Heights section Of HonkeTs'
which Bryan l.. Kennedy, lnep con,
dscted last Saturday brought total
OF $4,000. The auction was largely
attended.
Mr. Harding bought the house. with
FOUR lots and one adjacent, for $1,000;
Mrs. +. Mcdonald bought the garage.
Among the purchasers were LOUIS
Leach. J. Diehl Construction Company
J. Harris. Z. c. Rose. r. d. Messayek.
Francis Sesliion. c. Johnson, F. W.
Roser, ". Barrett. n. A. Skif. Lizzie
Roener. Arthur J. Roget, John Ende,
Miss A. y. Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
BeIlak Buys
Large Hotel
In Goth ST.
p,,rchases Thirteen Story
Building Containing 800
Rooms Near Fifth Ave
rue Held at $500. 900

ne, a Hill sold for the Alpha
.'.,,v Company, ?. B. koech. presi-
-, n, ,hirteen-siory apartment, no.
- t,swn as Fourteen East siNtieth
~ ....,, or the south side Of the street.
:. - ,,,. ess, Of Fifth Avenue. The
.-rs,,s covers a plot li2 fee. front
= ,MS deep and contains 32o rooms
. .ss,usn 70 a spacious dining room,
-, ace. etc, on the ground hoor.
!. ,,S,rstood the property has been
a. about Si.5O0.oo0.
~ ~, surehsser Is c. Morton Bellak,
'I,st Of the BellAk System Of FIo-
.ssrttinr the Hotel Colonial, CO.
49, Avenue and Eighty-erst street;
Nobt.ton. ou Seventy-third
80. cas-, ot Broadway: the Hotel Ash.
y. Madison Avenue snd Ninety-third
So ard the Hotel Rutledge. Lex
-, Avenue and Thirtieth Street.
-. .rs,sAciion was a cash one, there
- no element Of trade in the mat
y. Tartr 4 Babeoek will remain as
-,,,rtr, o. the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Building i West Street
Leased for 100000

Ru'and & Benjamin, Inc. leased for
the estate OF Morris Hermann the six.
story building az 25e and 257 West
Street 90 the J. = Woodhouse Com.
pany. AZ an aggregate rental OF about
100000.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased for
the ". " Importing Company he fifth
foor in 6 East Forty-ffth Street 10
c. Frederic Mosie. and three floors
in the same building % the Junior
League and a store az SCI Madison
Avenue % Dorb0n Aine.
The Charles : Noycs Company
leased the store and basement At 100
Wall Street 20 Frederick Kramer;
space al 372 Fifth Avenue TO the 2. &
+. Chemical Company, and the same
brokers have obtained FOR Boernie
Locrburger p loan Of $4,000 on 80
Laight Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Grand View Apartment
In West 155th St. Sold
p,.idence in BronNville Given
in Part Payment; Opera
ni,ecinr BuNs Tencment

Rene 2 Bow nan sold for Herman
r.5.--si-h % Otto Grimmer the
r,-.f Vlsw arartmcn'. a. the south
~. eeraer of S. Ni-hoias Avenue and
,,-.s s.rs.t six-s'oTy elevator apart
.s-, i0oxs0x~reruitr consisting Of
,sr,s arlr.mcr's on " floor OF eight
.,e,-s 40 tp5 baths eacA The prop
,,.v tas beer hcii 81 $4,000. Nj.
r,s.-rsich took IN paft payment a
...i-s.rocm residence OH pot 200X2o0
= p-o,xvifle. which p Immediately
..,-'J % J. y Fiero ir. The Bronx
VI, property wss he's az $4,000.
For.gra,o ca IN. director or the san
C,rlo opera m!ary and his cousin,
4 CATO. W..h u 7 Travis. purchased
st- -vestntn; ne siN-st'Ty tenement
v,.h ..srs. on r.ot 80 6Xl0o II. az 4li-
a. fas- iis.t street. b betwcen First
AZ Second avs-ges They have formed
Hs verdi Realty Company for he pur-
-sse % acquiring tit.c go fAc property.
vh,, was disposed OF ~ Louis
H.- 1ox.7
Tae to fvt-story arcrtmcnt houses
VI ,iorts. 't1ySi. O.. oG5 and 167
l-8uao1 Avenue northeast corner Of
i-sth street have been sold by the
Arsm re Fs;ates, Inc, 90 the newly
formed Trarsom R'a ty Company.
Harry is.hmsr No lie r. Phi lips,
J0ss'h v. Umans and Leonard Nook,
directors
George r. 3ref;el. WITH James Henry.
V.i f.r Nrs. Geo. j. Hewitt and Mrs.
A -. Hr'or 90 q client, tff-54S East
-,i street TWO four story fats.
Niy, owned b. the selling family
h,.e. =. lsc.son. cold 10 ar INVESTOR
t-.3 ts.t T~ert'-nirta Street. six
r.J lle,r aplf inert containing SO
f-r f. and thrce s.e-e. se4lifed
. q. Jackson recently
Ias VIZ formei Rcis Holding Cor
iFa.oa samuel l. hos. president.
,-f,ass,a from the N-..olc Realty
IaianJ 'e--loS tl-. 1l-th street. a
.i-''osr tenement. 53 cxi43.fl. S. l..
Goldberg leDrtseuts The now company.
Iae f n Hines Rea - Company
80 .-- tle Rlfebit Realty Corpora
tlr enc IvC-s.1ry apartment with
ere o.cs. o. 1916 West Tooth street,
ilri. .1 Adele T. Walsh.
l1 krrtzman sid o. i.iiorc Risk
i'. Abraham u RAJ the f0lr-story
p .e tenement, 25yi01. - tho north
s, orrror oi l0sth stree. and Third
tae 200 Easf iUfs. street Company
li 90 Nao Kecha~ The dve-story
'or. tenement - 1915 Third Avenue,
.liHl .t. 1t The southeast corner Of
0fst street.
Samuc. Bookmhn sold 70 Julius Kahn
f~e-r.ory store tenement az POS Eas;
rety-Afth street. 2-xi00s
Lee Houston sold 20 Louis. Rober;
M Max Pulvermaoher q four-story
.ea ment at sl2 Sixth Avenue. 22x78.S,
'o-'l ~ Fifty-second Street.
The Market Street Realty Company
900 20 nc Neverland CORPORATION two
tve-story tenements at 433-f35 West
street. 50xlO0.5.
ffeea Wasserman so. d 20 Dora Sill
y'intn a ive-story tenement az 344
ts,t Flfty-second Street. 20x1O0.5.
solomon Dannenberc sold 20 the Ley
blce Company .wo fvc-story fenoments
a. slC-5lS tast 18Th Street, s0xiO0Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Five Buildings
In Both ST. Bought
By Fur Importers
New Owners Will Improve
Site Between 9Th and
8th Avenues With Ware
house: 59th II. Loft Sold

The Eve buildings NJ 22f. 22G DDS.
$50 and 232 West Thirticth street. or
plot ii7Ses.o. between seventh and
Street. which tho Schultz Cigar Stores
Eighth avenues have been sold hy
Harry b. Cu'nor for Oscar Mayer 60
Joseph Uilmar. Inc. lur importers.
The buildings are hve. SIX ard seven
stories in height The purchaser
plans 20 erect FUR storage warehouse
within the near future for his own o,-
eupaney The entire operation involves
over 5000
Tankoos. Smith & Co. sold 70
client the four-story store and loft
building az pa Fast Fifty-ninth Street.
2oSl00.5. adjoining the southwest cor
ner OF Second Avenue and Fif'y ninth
Street. which the Schultz Cigar stores
Company arc 20 modernizo. The prop
erty IS diagonally opposite the APP
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Irading In Bronx ealty

Sehysb & Co. resold for Rudolph
1sosrhe.msr the fve.story apartment
~ ls.S and 1875 Franklin Avenue,
"sKl06. tor an cash: held al S65.000.
tsano7 u Mitchell sold TO Eugen
Ssaniti the three-story dwelling al 45
n1s7ee; Place. i71x5s az the north
20, corner o. Forty-sccond street.
y tenss J Firth sod 20 August j.
sssnh ier $4,000 two three-story dwell
80, it 2i33 and 2i35 Jerome Avenue.
r~srsAret Miliiean sold 70 Rebecca
s.,nan a four-story dwelling az IS
''Soaafs; Avenue, 2lx75.5.
+. fman Jacob sold % Sam Pollock
l,,'.''-'''ty dwelling at il+6 Union
~sast. ls9xlC0.
ns'tna Solomon sold 70 James j..
r's. r'ne's tie property, 50x92x irreg-
L., on ne southeast side OF Lafayette
'Ase'oo2 feet east Of Maa:da Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Alterations TO West 26tl st.
Loft TO C.. 81 Sl25.O00

Coa'rac, has been awarded for
alterations 20 the loft building at SIS
90 West Twerty-sixth Street. % cost
sf-royi-atcly si21 000. eccordiay 70
browns Letters. Inc, Construction Re
Ers Tho building Is own.d By tho
Ntf estate. and the plans for the
t''-''.ors were prepared by William
Insists of con-
'.-- -i1-.i~-~' stories. 22sx
" The contract for the general con-
n're'ion has been awarded to Rhein-
re.n & Haas. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
SRl.lI5 for ElmIiurst Lots

Sale % auction a. is0 lote in the
junction and Corona Avenue section
~ Eimhusst. l.. J.. was conducted hy
tho Jcre Johnson. Ir. Company last
Saturday. which disposed Of them for
q total Of Ssi.ii5. hn average % S507
lot Approximately 600 persons
were in attendance. Lots on Corona
Avenue brought from $3.50 90 Si.720
each. Junction Avenue lots vent from
$3.50 20 500 each. on Fifticth Ave
1uc. between Nineiy-siHth and Ninety
'evcrth stfccts. lots sold Tor $3.50 q
1920. and on NInety.riEih and Ninety
seventh streets from s2e5 % st05. Iots
on other streets not yet opened brought
200 60 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
n John X. C.. Church
Ftux-a IL So. 81

" eAt' -fNhOO'
Eugene L. Larkin sod the plot ot
r......st corner of
gs ..ir-ce and Kimberly Place
(, i't krFsbridrc section 70 the
bnta Catholic Church o. &. John as
shis fcl a new school. The property.
ssheA was bo.ght from Elsie Boves,
siarles G. Grautin and John I. Reg7n.
Is.is 200 .ect on Goodwin Terrace, $50
.er o. Kimberly Place and extends
SsS l-5 feet AZ one point. Il was
u.sea q: $4,000 and was acquired by
N.lsu a. the Goodwin estate auction
ult, BED hYe wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Moline PlOw Reorganization

~, Reorganization committee Of
isE.s Plow Company, advised stock
a. ~ ..n and creditors yesterday that
-stsanitasion plan had been con
"a, .s'se. Under the terms Of the
Vs.. new Moline Plow Co., Inc, Of
" senpauy. WI
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
New Jersey ANN


SO o0o-o ROOMS. fie sn'rs haFi OAK
a.srs h.l water Lf4f. tf-i.a.r cpli
..r~er cutters and leaders perfect f9nlI-
...r t.aurifui ahrlta blue s.f-0'. fhffr-
f.r garare. I-11.t1. rnaf iItf. saA
0wrer UaoEenaack ztf-N o- watkins ssfi.
uCprR~ sTVCCO no. -. Gl4rs.ds fl...
-Ir..rlarr fn mountain station Cd /
A. 49, ard rrll ~. DO rnYna ana pa'Nf.
r..f frfFlfl. attractive brook iraft
Kite $4,000. suitable terms. IeIei hone
-oltn orange il.s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Buyinp In BROOKLYN

The Mcinerney Klinck Realty Com
pG7y sold the fOur-story store apart
merit az 1920 Cortelyou Road, 25xlOO.
FOR Emil Genncrich.
Henry /. Nielsen sold the threes:ory
dwelling 20 Irving Place for Mrs a.
lambert
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Newark Landmark Sold

The Mayhlum Packing Plant. land
mfrk in Newark. s. j.. FOR tho killing
and dressing of cattle. with its entire
equipment, machinery. otc.. has been
sold 90 The Adas Israel Corporation
Inc. Tie property comprises over
fourteen acres. The Maybaum Bros
purchased the property n number Of
years ago and rosoM it 20 Jacob
Meyers. of this city. Joseph l.. Pebble
man & Co.. and Giiicn 4 CO. repre-
fcnted the owners and sellers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

ron rkLE-Ni.e fercn-room semi-rln.ie-
gf-rr house rU lmls lselenis iAfs'
-laf. garage garden. fif. s,,Y
--u..rr fsfaa email cash 80 uent D'h
-.r TUrfEals. ~ 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

proach 90 tho Queonsooro Bridge Tho
property was held A. SIS 1000. and tho
purchaser is ON investor who will make
extensive alteration
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
In the Auction Market

Hy Joseph 7 Day
WTRsTFR Az. - i5f. Gun hi nd.
2.sty dWlR 251K53 5x irrsg Edward 81
West e. a.. az, Anseimo Bclotu e. a. !;
amt due. f3.tss - taxes. etc. s5Al'.el'
70 the plaintiff for t2,Soo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

e--,,f-~ -~r-s es-rlsh@d rotfaTe ln noois N
f.t9 font with boat and DO. tpflhf
.-ssr sf4s u.alla. frrgIrrr water Do n"ls-
M. go .-..af.rr. fIn. nights. John 2.
fis-er. "a lfa1 IAlfsf ave-. erN loiA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
MONTCLAIR

,,o~~ct AfP-Owner vii fcu brand n~w
Csienlai house rooms. s.n pei {.
,oI,r,um. every possible .mpfove. t.i. N
corner lot. hne ueighbofhoo4' 49, /,
district. very geasons oie P-',., .r'.
svndsy Js.t .,ok a. o. - b.inai-e H.
near Wstchgng a.
e1,.,r House f1 Mon-c.al- < =. or
-sst AIDE of mountain. Tor fc.i l-f-
nt.bed summer months. rorF'n.'n.
.sf t-oilev and railroad spring waiei f4'-
-. month. Phone Montciair So
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

THOUSAND ISLANDS completely ,uf:.
- 81 eround. rent 1900 Photos and
rar.icu.ars upon request Arnold 7.
tferan. is3 Montague ST. brooklyn. Phons
Main Ee1l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Manhnttun

APARTMENT. small well Furnished Park
ave. until october -. Lenox 1891.
APARTMENTS TO LET USTVRNIsHED
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

ATTRACTIVE sN-year house. furnished
~ lease one year or more. house. nine
large roorss pleasing porch electricity.
acre fruit. flowers. garden; unusual oppor-
funify BcnsOrhurst lflt-J.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
New Jersey
Westehester

e'IEi writ. VAN wISKLE o.Ruther;ord, NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

sr>D FoR BOOKLET. photos description.
r.ur.frea .fara. best value houses ln
ferssy. o. 900 fa $500. fins leirAe'
Realty co.. Le0nia. y. y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
MNir

e-.,s,rT y L. For Rerf -- Irflrn.fnel
= / SC. -, rooms ard hath aiI improve
-,srss nesr trolley or station. all''a 'n't 3
so monthly.
SUMMIT. y For Rent i.faL.l' 7.
- GUNNER June 20 fo LalNf rhf
,oer,s screened porch. laths. gafate. isIt'
anal lawn, minutes 20 ma, f.p1r-
only 1850 morihly reffrfnaes. ~
~OE Al Boulevard. summit ~ .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
No. 3. FROM INVESTORS.

The ASTORS have been the most successful
for investment. For reasons above stated {
and experience for nothing.
II is we'll known fact that whoever has dea
treatment and either through luck or good Ju
is no reason TO doubt the same result will fo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Manhattan Beach

BEAUTIFUL 6 room apartment al improve
rne-ts z tlocfs from ocean. $50 monthly
30 West End ave. Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Long Island

Bungaiows Tor SAFE on Long
rslard sound. rooms large screened
rorch open fireplace. finest running water
plumbing electric lights. excellent locH.
lion. shade trees. private road moderet"
price. easy terms. Herbert Oliver tel
Cyster Bay f01
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

..,s ,o- booklet sUBURnAS WksI,
CHESTER. giving vital information aeos
fhs various towns OF VEST hsss p,.I.y
3ls Madison av. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

APARTMENTS roE SALE OR TO LIT
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
No. 2. SPECIAL INQUIRIES.

Yes Every one OF these ASTOR lots will absolutely
absolute and positive These instructions fro
The ASTORS are selling because the demands of th
inheritance taxes must be settled We expect 1t will
circumstances many bargains should be picked up I
and from until II Of evening. This will give an
attend in the daytime attend the evening session
If you are out of town you give your orders for
broker who will bid for you.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
10 1r1 ron BUSINESS ruRrosEs

PELHAM homes for sale or rsn, =.
,.rrfTIN II MILLS. Tel. bl0s fElhA y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
No. l. GENERAL INQUIRIES.

We sell for bring whatever you are
70 n
500 500 ana
particularly apathy
b
will be at o pick u
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
RIAL ESTATE At AUCTION
WE, REALLY and
HONESTLY ADVISE


to go to the ASTOR SALE tomorrow
they to take advantage of what know unusual
for investment to
In to inquiries, desire to state fotloWs:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

FOR RENT-CoMPLETE FLoON
200 WEST s1TH ST. .
r,,,td.d into small offices psrtiuonea
900 SQUARE FEET.
in whole or IN part .-...~..-,
yr.rrARf.E FOR sHOWROONs n offle -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

minutes of quite comprehenslVe aMA
wardness, the meal progressed more
or less merrily to a repleted END. JUS
once Sarah appeared yexed, and Carrie
could not see that that was due 10
Toms presence. Whatever pecAine
of that-that thing I hung in the
doorway? Under the circumstance
well, no matter" And she loWereo
eyes from the spot-where the rnlstie-
toe, now absent, had hung
1t was very late that evening that
Tom took Kitty home and Carrie
braced herself to meet her sister
displeasure. II suppose you're aw
full mad because I asked Tom VIII
.liams here to dinner, Sarah" Re-
solved to take the bull by the horns
Carrie opened up the subject with
touch of defiance.
Land sakes, Carrie. I'd have done
it myself. only he stopped me yester-
day and thanked me for the invita-
tioni What's puzzling me is what be-
come of that mistletoe!
Carrie blushed. II pinned 1t on
Kittys tam O. shanter," she muir
INJURED.
And that the waxy little parasite got
in its perfect work one would know
could one have heard the parting
words of Tom to Kitty at the latters
doorstep. Maybe you didn't put that
mistletoe on our hat, you darling.
but the kiss it inspired me to take
just now has blotted ont forever our
little misunderstanding, hasn't II.
dear? LetS-let's have another one!
Copyright, 1922. by Mcclure News
paper SyEdicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a semi
or at high school. Two years ago j
became acquainted with a boy who
was in my history class. He was two
years\oIder than and a year ahead
Of me iLA school, but he happened 10
be taking a course which put him in
history class with me. The frst time
he seemed to notice me more than any
one else was at party Wnlcn friend
of mine gave. He was there with an
other girl and I with another boy, but
he talked to me a great deal and |
could tell me liked me.
The day after the party he wrote
me a note at school and asked me to
let him come to see me that night.
told him couldn't let him that night
but he could come the following Sat
urday. That was the beginning of our
friendship. He proved to be honor
able and the incest possible friend:
have never known any one who was
such a gentleman.
He did not talk of love until last
summer and then he said that some
time he hoped to ask me to be his
wife but he couldn't think of such a
thing for several years, because he
wanted to knaw he could afford to
have one before he made a girl prom
Use him. After that tho he kissed me
often and made me tell him that L
loved him.
About two months ago I noticed a
chance in him. He started going with
another girl as well as me and he
showed that he did not care for me as
he had cared. Then we began to
quarrel and it finally got SO that we
quarreled every time we were to-
gether. 1t seemed to me that L
couldn't stand seeing him when it was
this way and so told him not to come
any more because preferred friends
who liked peace. He said he was just
as well satisfied and confessed that he
did not love me any more.
1t hurt my pride terribly to have
him so willing to stop coming. L
didn't let him know tho. Since that
night he has taken the other girl sew
eral places and have gone with other
boys, but feel as if can never be
happy again. don't believe 1 can ever
love any one else. What can 1 do to
win back his love? T. H. H.
one of the chapters>of your life has
come to a close. The incident is ended
and it will be useless to try to bring
that part of your life into the follow
ing chapters. -Altho you are deeply
hurt now and feel that there is moth
ing left for you unless you can win
back the love of that one boyS time will
teach you its healing power, and after
while will bring even a. greater love.
Take what comes to you with courage
and hope and don't resist as you are
resisting My advice is to go with
other boys and to have faith that be-
fore long the ache in your heart will
disappear. =
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
QUICKENING FLAMES.

How full we all are of timber which
if once kindled would result in quick
ening flames, each one of which might
warm and light up and inspire US to
be newer, better human beings.
Born, as you are, of a mysterious
origin, there is nothing mysterious
about your opportunity. Like an in
spired vision, IL passes before your
eyes day and night-untff you are
finally aroused to play your noblest
part
have in mind a great labor leader
who rose steadily from the direst pow
erty to a position of high honor and
usefulness because he~continually fed
the flames within him for increased
knowledge.
L know an artist who for forty
years fed the flames of his love of
beauty until he stood before the woFld
with his pictureS-Inasterpie of
wonder and understanding.
know an actor who Travelled the
bitterest road. until his hair became
white and his body frail and bent from
the fierce fray@but who finally stood
almost alone as an example of what
great art may be.
Those sleeping, perhaps smouldering
flames within you, why not kindle
them anew today?
The world is not unkind. And be-
sides it's an open world. You may
walk as freely within 1t as the rich
est possessor- And you, too, may be-
come rich in possession. Rich in men,
tai wealth and spiritual appreciation.