davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
RURAL DALE

Rev. Bennett preached his last
sermon here Sunday. Quite a good
audience was present and all ap-
preciated his sermon. The M. E.
church here and the' Gaysport
church will be left out of the Dun
can Falls circuit when the general
conference meets, so there is no al
tentative only ror these two
churches to hire a preacher for those
two appointments, which the mem
bers are planning to do. "A fair
sized crowd attended the picnic Sat
urday not far from this place. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McCle1land and little
daughter of Cleveland visited their
home folks here last week Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Huffman and little
girl Of Worthington, o., are guests
of the formers parents near here,
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Huffman.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, mother of Mrs.
Walter Blackledge of Rowland, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Henderson of Rural Dale last week,
and attended church Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Harlan and son Yer
non Reed and daughter Margaret
visited here last week. Mrs. J. F.
Allen spent an afternoon with your
scribe lately. ..Chas. Flanders and
son Enos of near Cloud came over to
this place Monday to look after their
property and pick the peaches on
their lot. Quite a good many from
this neighborhood attended the state
fair, and a whole lot of people are
going to attend the Morgan county
fair next week if the weather is
suitable. The autoists in these
parts haven't encountered much dust
this summer, but they have had to
call on help frequently because of
bad roads, to pull them out of the
mud. Miss Winona Standiford is
helping care for the new baby that
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Robinson lately. Mrs. Rosa
Young who has been a visitor in
Kentucky for several weeks, will re-
turn home this week. Mrs. Parker
Will have carpenters to repair her
barn this week, as the storm of a
few weeks ago blew the most OF the
roof off, making it unfit TO keep
anything in. VIM. Frame and EN-
NETT Standiford are busy in a coal
bank and have already gotten out
quite lot. We are glad to know
that they expect to furnish coal tu
all the village people here and also
to people OF the surrounding neigh
borhood. .Threshing will all soon
be done in this vicinity. Those hay
ing threshed report the wheat a fair
yield and good quality, but fruit
will be rather scarce here this fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
Object of Club Work

Agricultural work with boys and
girls is recognized in America as one
of the greatest factors in the future
development of the agricultural pos
sibilities of our nation. 1t has been
said our hope of the future as food
producing country lies in our atti-
tude toward the young rather than
the transformation of the old. Boys
and girls club work stimulates in
terest, creates spirit of coopera-
ton, develops team work, inspires
confidence, promotes leadership, in
crenaes knowledge. Through practi-
cal teaching it builds citizenship and
develops the business grasp of the
next generation. You will not pass
this exhibit by.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

C.. Detz OF Newark VIM. Stegner
has gone to GAINESVILLE where he is
employed If he likes the work he
will move there soon. Your scribe
while returning home from Colum-
bus last week stopped over at New
ark and staid over night with Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Betz of 1873 Fair
field Ave. They have a beautiful
home. Also Chas. Fouts', formerly
of Stockport, on Fairfield Ave., have
one of the finest homes in that part
of the city. We also called on j.
A. Blakely on Charles ST., who also
has fine home, and Ralph Blakely
Of 21st ST., who owns a beautiful
home which is located on a two acre
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

The floral and domestic hall will
be a scene of varied beauty and
wonder and fully representative of
womans genius and thrift. There
will be many rich and choice speci-
mems of woman's industry and ham
diwork, such as textile fabrics, knit
ting, crochet and fancy work, the
latest styles, the work costly and
laborious, the handsomest and most
elegant masterpieces of creative and
decorative skill, and art in needle
work. There will also be an at
tractive exhibit in the line of an
cient and modern fine arts, all of
which will add to the elegance and
splendor of such an exhibition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
KNOXVILLE

Our schools began Monday morn
ing with Miss Groves of New Con-
cord in charge of the high school
and Miss Mamie Mitchell of Cum
berland in the grades. The first
Parent-Teachers' meeting of the
school year will be held in the high
school building next Friday night,
Sept. 7. A full attendance is de-
sired as the new officers will be
elected at this meeting. Everybody
come and help to make this the most
prosperous year in history. Let ev-
erybody push, for you can't saw
wood with a hammer. Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
DIR. woke

ketIfeS from Active Practice
Dr.. Woke desires to announce to
his many friends and patients in
this community that he must dis
continue his visits to McConnels-
Vile. An organic heart affection
compels, nenceforth, a quiet life.
He also desires to state that any Of
his patrons desiring anything in his
line of treatment by mail will re-
ceive his prompt and careful atten-
L. F. woke, NJ. D.,
1878 N. High ST., Columbus, o.
3Oa5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

tract, planted in small fruits. Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Stegner visited Sun
day with L. w. Buchanan's of Beck
ct. !. w. r. Gordon attended the
state fair and visited his sons
at Columbus. Miss Faustie Gordon
has gone to Columbus to spend the
winter with her aunt. Miss Juanita
Duvall of this place is employed at
the home of Thomas Muse at Stock
port. Mrs. Belle Kidd is spending
the week at the home of her brother
w. w Lindimore at Beckett
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
SHE final LY cAMET0
WENTWORTH FOR RESULTS

said she could not eat anything and
keep it on her stomach, and she was
so nervous that she could not sleep at
nights. Numerous remedies had failed,
but after taking Nerv-Worth, she re-
ports that she can eat and sleep much
better, and is only too glad to tell what
a trial today, and Demember if your
first trial bottle is not satisfactory,
your druggist is authorized to refund
your money. Sold by leading druggists.
n hprv pharpacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
Like Hundreds Of Others Found II
Did the Work Where Other
Remedies Failed.

Mrs. F. J. Clouser of 3211a Brady
st., Dubois, Pa, told a Nerv-Worth
representative in an interview the
other day how. she tried for a long
time to get relief from stomach and
nervous troubles. but met with no sue
cess until she found Nerv-Worth. She
Sold and recommended by ST;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
A Double Mesh Net
With Single Mesh
Invisibility

Because MIRACLE Hair Nets
blend with the hair
The MIRACLE matches the hair
perfectly, that's why it is invisible.
"a perfect match can never be
seen" Sold by hundreds of stores
including
Fl. WHITE & co.
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders Of the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect
yourself and family against a sud
den attack, get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t can be depended upon. Many
have testified to its excellence
Sold Everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

ZOO Complete Sets of Automobile
Sent Covers
The famous J. =. Gordon Make
100 Complete Seat Cover Sets
for Ford Touring Cars. listed to
the Clearance, set, 5000.
cloth, in neat striped effects.
Set consists of complete covers
for all doors, front and rear
seats, sides and arms. Doors
have flaps for pockets. Extra
we'll made and very serviceable.
For 1917 to 1928 models, inclu-
sive.
Ford Sedan Seat Covers. listed
to sell at $1,000. Special Mon
day, each. S7.SS.
Ford Roadster Seat Covers.
listed to sell at $500. Special
Monday, each, S3.17.
Ford Coupe Seat Covers. listed
to sell at $500. Special Monday,
each, S4.33.
Overland Touring Car Seat
Covers listed to sell at s24.OO
Special, each, SI3.33.
Chevrolet Touring Car Seat
Covers, listed TO sell at $500.
Special, each SI3.33.
Chevrolet Sedan Seat Covers,
listed to sell at $24.00. Special
each, Sass.
Star Touring Chr Seat Covers.
listed to sell at $1,000. Special
Monday. each, S13.33.
Star Sedan Seat Covers. listed
to sell at $4,000. Special Mon
day, each, SASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Stock of Couch Ham,
mocks Reduced.
Lot No. 4
-S24.85 and S28.9o vnlues, re-
duced to. each, $21.OO.
Highlander Hammocks of heavy
Khaki duck. high sides and
windshield; galvanized chain
supports on side; National link
springs. well filled and tufted
mattress; pockets for holding
books, papers, etc.
Also in this lot will be found
high-grade hand painted stripe
couch hammocks, khaki hand
painted designs: galvanized chain
supports on sides. etc.
Lot No. z
--SI0.05 Couch Hnmmocks. re-
ducrd TO $3.50 Made of good
heavy khaki cloth. with National
link springs: high sides and
supports on side: well filled and
tufted mattress; pockets for
holding books. papers, maya
zines. etc. Roomy size.
Couch Hammock Stand made
of heavy tubular steel. collap-
sible style, enameled in khaki or
green. Many match the above
hammocks in color. 1896 S6 M
value. July Clearance. %o'OO
Couch Hammock Sunshades or
CanOpies. made of heavyweight
khaki. gray or green duck. to go
with the hammocks. Complete
with galvanized Steel frames
ready to put on stand. s7.95 and
1896 values. July Clear c6 IN
ance, Monday .......... po'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

-EntIre STOCK OF FOrCH SHdues
seine Irvine. stained in fast oil
anchoring device to keep the $
Lot No. l
5 #. and E #. wide. These
are 6 #. 8 in. long. 1896 and
S445 value, reduced in the
Clearance to s2S7 ca.
Lot No. 2.
o #. and 7 it. wild" These
are 7 #. E in. long. S5.95 and
S6.o5 values, reduced in the
Clearance to SAT- ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
SO NATIONS AT
DAIRY SESSION
Every Phase of Business to
Be Discussed

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Hun.
dreds OF delegates representing 80
nations viii assemble here October :
for the opening session OF the
Worlds Dairy congress-
Tho sessions win continue here two
days, In Philadelphia on tho ith. and
In Syracuse. N, Y. from tho 9Th to
the 10Th. Every phase OF dalrying
has been given place for discussion
on tho program.
Foreign governments having dairy
Ing departments will sond represent
atives TO the congress. Other dele
gates are from agricultural associa-
tons, cooperative associations, re.
search institutions, pure food organ
izations. societies interested In breed
Ing, and commercial and scientific
associations.
Tho congress win tako up the
many problems connected with dairy
Ing in tho light OF postwar Develop
monts. Experts on every question
confronting the dniryman. from
breeding to the marketing OF milk
products. will address the congress-
II is hoped that the interchange ~
views among authorities from oil Sec
tons Of tho world will prove OF in
estlmablc benefit TO tho industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

their own prc,entions 20 artistry 10
b nulllfird-by transmission thru a
medium over which they have no
control.
1T Is all vsry wen for the wireless
peopls TO talk OF tho publicity they
give us" said George de- LAuray.
leader Of the Paris Orchestra Per
haps a musician who IL absolutely
unknown 70 the public may have
something TO gain. But a Paderew.
ski. a Rlslrr. an Isayo. what has he
70 FninT On the contrary. he has
everything 20 lose. You can listen
TO what he II playing. but you do
not get his techniaus.
There II another side 10 this aurs.
ton. When we gnvo tho concert In
In the saiie Gaveau II was for the
benefit OF tho parish OF 81 Roch
Hundreds OF persons. who have wire
less equipment. boasted that they
were going 10 enjoy the music with
out paying a sou.
"A wireless society tried 10 get the
Lammoureux society 10 permit wire
less Transmission OF It's weekly con-
certs The wireless people offered a
ridiculous sum. which was not nc-
cspted. Tho LamourcauI society
will loss Mt least a quarter OF n mil
lion francs n season thru this unfair
competition. Tho broadcastinE OF
concert programs is likely to empty
the concert halls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

sonEtcst when. without moving from
your apartment. without having 10
trudge thru the Partisan transforms
or pay what tho tar nlght-hawk de-
mands. you can listen In on the
best voices In France. the most ac-
eompilshed musiciana tho mos, re.
nowned orchestras7
This fear was translated into ac-
tion when the Paris Orchestra. giving
a recital In the Sale Gaveau. refused
TO play In front Of a wireless re-
celver. The musicians advanced two
reasons First, they we're expected
20 supply the wireless organizers
with something for nothing. which IL
naturally against their principles
Second. they DO not want their
music to be deformed.--so they aver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
GUESS WHO
From Kansas city star.

F7F'' 'N''TIH"" wv NNWTF
when n college student gets n
pink. pcrfumed letter from his homo
town. and then rushcs TO tho frn-
ternity piano and softly plays the
wedding march," says our Mount
Dread correspondent. 1T Is 10
chances TO ono ho Is not thinking OF
his Sunday school teacher or his
dear old grandmother. who marked
his new socks no nicely lust before
no packed his trunk to 10 away to
school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
PLAYERS PLAN
RADIO STRIKE
Musicians Face Ruin as
Result OF Wireless

PARIS, Sept zs.-French mud
clans and singers ara aghast a. the
threads OF the wireless concerts on
their ernoiumenta They believe they
are facing ruin
Who Is going TO pay the price Of
admission TO q musical recital or 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
THE BEST OF 1T

From ths washington Star.
Don't limit your piety to Sunday"
said Uncle Eben. "old Satan will DO
puffickly satisfied II every sinner
gives him six-day week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Among the NeU Books

The Hero of the Philippines The Kings Powder,
The Love Child The Timber Treasure, The Sa-
hara Hunters Stories About Horses, Pelmcidar,
The Yellow Seven, Studies in Classic American
Literature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

DIX. ftkANClS EOlsI-N fEElsEls,
Lothrop. Leo & Shepard Co.
Nowhere docs there exist n people
moro savage and less known than
the Black. Yelled Men OF tho Desert,
tho Touaregs and tho Tubbus. As
yet, explorers have only dared TO
fringe the outskirts OF their coun.
try. Their Businesses. in the Hog.
gar mountains, which lie like
ridge across the Sahara desert, ore
all unknown.
They still 1.-Two as land pirates.
plundoring caravans, pillaging Bed.
ouIn cncampments, and trading in
slaves. Dressed all in black. with
black veil over their faces (which
veil II never removed even for eat.
Ing nor during Sleep and mounted
on their racing oamols. they terror.
izo region almost half as large as
the United States.
Yet their customs are curiously
democratic, and women possess per.
feet Independence. A boy, who Is
half.American by birth. In captured
by this tribe. his father In slain by
n strange devil,rite. and yet thru
his friendship with a marahout and
with a water.finder no succeeds In
bringin this hostile tribe into
friendly relations with civilization.
The book ia extraordinarily full OF
the desert whence It's author has
just returned and strikes n Vivid
adventure motto In regions whore
fow men have been. Moreover, like
NIL the Rolt-Whoeler books. its In.
formation Is as accurate as It's story
IL thrilling.
STORIES ABOUT HORSES"
rc.old from st. Nicholas; Century
Co.
From timo 70 time there nre col.
locted from "st. Nicholas" stories
and nrticlos along certain lines.
and those nrc made into handsome
books that arc omincntly easy 10
read Among tho volumes already
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
MERCHANDISE.
CLOTHING, ETC.

.----.-------- NA~V1 AAA4yN1s -1AOs- -
NORTHUMBERLAND somehow we all
feel content and pleased when they buy
from us. We refer to the hustlers with
limited incomes who certainly save clear
eltghtly used suits, IS to $40. Justh's
Old Stand. 619 d.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Renters Attention.
Z. A. HUMPHREYS,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.

TWO FAMILY FLAT, p Ct. n. d.
Four rms, and bath each; gas; now
renting for $1,000. Price $3.50;
$1,000 cash.
@ ST. N. u.
Vacant; brick. rms, bath, fur.
heat, In fine cond.s garage. Price
$1,000; $500 cash.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Concrete home, rms, fur. heat,
elec., bath, large lot 60x1o0. Price
$500; terms.
MARYLAND PARK.
Bungalow. rms. cleo, lot S0xio0.
Now vacant; move in with deposit.
Price $4,250.
COLGAR MANOR
Bungalow, 5 rms, strictly mod.
ern, large lot. Price ss.sso; esos
BERwYN, MD.
Located on BALTIC. boulevard. bun.
galow. rms. newly papered and
painted: large cellar, lot 100x400.
Price $4,000: easy terms.
YOU ST, ANACOSTIA
Frame, rms, bath, fur. heat,
elec.,. gas. garage space. Price 34.-
ESQ: easy terms.
NEAR CAPITOL q LIBRARY.
A S-story brick, . rms, bath, gas,
elec., h.-w. h., gar. space. Best buy
in this section. Price $4,000; easy
terms.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

WANTED usCELLANEoUe Is
OLD clothes and luggage bring high
prices See Lazaroff. 629 D NV. FIR. 28Sa
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY :. g Err, !. IL, ON A

NEAR Mr. CAPITOL & NJ ST. N, w.
Brick, 10 rms, h.-w. h., elec.s gas,
three-car garage; bargain at $10,-
500; terms.
$500 BLOCK 18TH ST. N. w.
Fine colonial home. z rms, bath,
INV. h., elec., gas, laun. trays,
front and rear porches, strictly
modern home. Price $11, 500; terms.
NEAR 18th & PARK ROAD.
Best buy in this neighborhood.l
brick, 8 rmsA bath, h.-w. b., elec.,
laun. trays, two-car garage. See
this, price is right.
NEAR 14TH. & PA. AVE. s. z.
Colonial house., s rms, h.-w. h..
bath, garage. Price $4,000: terms
arranged.
18TH & PA. AVE. s. e.
Strictly modern bungalow, S rms,
bath, INV. h., elec., large lot 60x120;
best buy In this neighborhood.
LINCOLN ROAD N. E.
Detached colonial brick, rms.
bath, h.-w. h., elec., front and rear
porches. laun. trays, servants toilet.
Price $4,000; terms
TODD PLACE NJ. e.
Colonial brick. fur. heat, cleo, ga
rage space; 8 rms, bath. Price
1890, $1,000 cash.
FLORIDA AVE. N. e.
Brick, 8 rms, fur. heat, gas, bath,
fine cond. Price $3.50; terms ar.
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
nj arthaL Lee.
HerCOIun7n
Auto SpoiIS friendship

Dear Martha Les: / am young man of
20 have boy chum the same age We
know each others Joys and sorrows. Neither
has mother, SO we naturally have taken
life more seriously than most boys. Until
lately he was the finest boy any one could
want to know--before he got a car. But
now he DOESN'T save any money want me
to. He always 8 taking out bunch of fell
lows and girls who do not care for him
Just for his machine
l tried to reason with him and show him
where his extravaganza and wild parties
will lead him. He listens to every one but
those who try to tell him right There is
nothing l would not do for him But now
he Is beginning to tell lies and since he got
his car, when we are out with any one he
ignores me. | enjoy the right kind OF fun
but 1 cannot stand back and watch some
one make a fool of him. Should I leave
him alone? BUSTER
Don't desert him. Buster. as long as
you can stand it. Be his friend, even
though he does not want you. Don't
preach to him.
The best thing you could do would
be to introduce him to some girl who
would be attractive enough to win
him, but who, like you, would be the
kind who could have a good time with
out being wild"
Don't let him drag you down with
him, but stick by him and try to drag
him back up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Ridium is Restoring
Health to Thousands

The Wonderful curative power of
Radium has been known for years. How
ever, the benefits OF this precious health
giving substance have in the past been
only within the means Of persons Of
wealth
Since the invention Of Degnen's Radio
Active Solar Pad, any man or woman,
poor or rich, can afford this treatment
which offers so mu3h relief from suffer
ing and disease.
Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad is
worn next to the body day and night.
1t pours a constant stream Of radio
active energy into the system while you
work. play 'or sleep helping TO build up
weakened nerves and tissues to a strong,
healthy condition. 1t creates a vigorous
circulation OF blood, thus removing con-
gestion, which is the real cause Of most
diseases.
To prove just what this remarkable
treatment scan do for you, we will send
our appliance on trial with the under
standing that we will not charge y0u a
cent IL IL fails to give satisfactory re-
suits. This offer is open to any person
who has pain Of any kind, nerve weak
ness, high blood pressure, stomach. Kid
ney or liver complaint. bladder trouble,
or disease OF the lungs or heart
No matter what your ailment or how
long you have had it, we will gladly let
you try the appliance at our risk. Write
today for free literature giving complete
information. Radium Appliance Co, 1922
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf-Ad-
veTisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Letter From Paula Perier, Former
Flame to John Alden Prescott


Mon Bon Amour:
Je suis dams la peine.
am in great trouble. 1 am i'll in
soul and body and to turn 1 have no
where else but to you, mon ami.
Why / cannot understand to me you
sent flowers when your presence 1
asked, instead
Oh, mon Jacque! That love me you
do not, 1 know. Is it that you have
not even the friendship for me any
more?
Remember do you not know that
once you loved me? At least you told
me so. Remember do you not know
that have loved you always-no one
else-and Of that great love because
I have out of your life gone rather
than to mar your happiness.
Surely from your hands l deserve a
little I must see you very soon. If
not he~@ at least l must sAe you at
your home. PAUL
Letter from Sydney Carton to John
Alden Prescott
1t looks to me, Jack, as though you
are in it with both feet. can't un-
de1stand why you disregarded that ad-
vice which is as old as time itself
about being "off with the old love be-
fore you are on with the new"
Sometimes, old chap, I am almost
Of the opinion of that delightful per
son--it was a woman l. think-who
said. THE more I see of men, the
more I care for dogs"
We Are a Sorry Lot
We are a sorry lot. old man, and
It is only when we come a cropper
that we begin 10 think there is some
thing in this world which makes for
decency and duty.
Good Lord, To think that I. Sgd
ney Carton, have dropped into preach
ing. But having preached. I will not
pass you by with supercilious advice.
7 will come up and stay with you
three or four days Jack, not particu.
larry to help you out Of anything, be
cause I-think it would do you good to
have 10 pay and pay well for your
sins. I don't want Leslie to suffer
however.
since you nave married JACK your
terrible example has made me think a
little differently about marriage. Any
woman. is too good for any one Of US.
and when a man pegsuades as sweet
a woman. as true a woman and as
good a woman as your wife to marry
him, he should be down in the dust
kissing her little feet and crying pee
cavi." instead Of sending her out Of
town while he fixes up a truce with a
former love
"A Kind of Itch"
am getting so I dislike you very
much. John, because you. are giving
my moral sense a kind of itch which
makes me want to play the Pharisee
and thank God that l am not as other
men. I tell my hypocritical heart
would probably have done just exact
ly the same thing that you have done
had I ever. met a girl as sweet as
Leslie even while I am abusing you
with heartfelt enthusiasm.
Expect me on the twentieth and re