davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
STATE LEAGUE
ENDS TONIGHT
Amboy Team Will Travel to.
Railway for Final Scheduled
Match

The Perth Amboy Eiks bowling
team will travel to Railway tonight
to engage in their final Elks State
League match with the representa-
tives of the Union county lodge.
The Amboy representatives are
tied for seventh place. the top OF the
second division, with the Plainield
E1ks lodge, and the latter team rolls
at ,Passaic-tonight, The Passaic
quintet is in sixth place. two games
ahead of the Amboy and Plainfeld
teams. @%es,x
Jersey City has annexed the cham
pionshiip for. this year, the victory
over Paterson, champions of last
year deciding the race. Tonight the
Jersey City team will roll Hoboken,
and Paterson VIII go to Elizabeth.
The remaining games scheduled for
tonight are between Newark and
Union Hill. and Rutherford and Bay
onne. Amboy cannot finish lower
than eighth in this twelve team
league.
Individual average honors ana in
dividual high score honors may he
decided In the games to be rolled to-
night. Prizes will be awarded at q
banquet to be held in a week or two,
the site to be chosen shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

Twenty-six rounds of fighting will
be exhibited to the fight fans of this
vicinity at the New Brunswick ave-
nue. auditorium this evening. This
Is the seventh and last show on the
program Of the Center Athletic Club,
a branch of the Holy Name Society,
for this season.
The card as arranged by Match
maker Ed Dalton:
Tommy Marks of Long Branch
and Bert Smithers of Elizabeth,
eight rounds.
Lester Applebaum Of Railway and
frankie Gargano of Staten Island,
six rounds.
Al Coughrin of South River and
frankie De Sario of Staten Island,
four rounds,
Chris Middleton OF Railway and
Young Eisner of Tottenville, four
rounds.
Battling Hobby of Railway and
Joe Callahan of Staten Island, four
rounds.
Special interest Is centered In the
feature event particularly because of
the fact that the two entries are ex-
pected to have big foliowings at the
ringside. Smithers in his last fight
here shaded Jimmy Sullivan Of New
York City while Marks in his only
bout in a local ring kayoed Nate
Meyers of Staten Island. Both men
are aggressive fighters and . real
battle is anticipated.
4 big delegation of fans from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
UNUSUAL PROGRAM FOR
Sc MI-PER0 OPENING
THIS SUNDAY P. N.

Undaunted by the in
which the weather nan twice kay
oed his plans for the semi-pro base
ball opening in this city, Manager Ed
Mooney" Poulsen has worked
harder than ever In preparing his
program for this Sunday afternoon
The Perth Amboys will open with
the Trenton team of the new At
!antic League on this occasion.
AS a special feature for the fans
and people OF this vicinity, the serv-
ices of the twenty-piece Perth Am
boy concert band have been acquired
and this organization which enter
tanned Perth Amboy last summer,
will occupy the attention of the
fans before the start of Sundays
contest and between the innings.
The presence of a band at a base
ball game IN this city is something
unusual, but so 10 the team Man
aser Poulsen has organized to rep
resent this city in semi-pro circles.
The attractions to be booked and
games to be played. also are to be
out OF the ordinary.
The local magnate Ia not playing
his hand In a miserable fashion ana
It lie entirely up to tho fans to decide
IL they want the best obtainabfe. II
tthe band satisfies the crowd on Sun
day, there is q possibility that sim
liar programs will be arranged for
future Tits of importance OF the To-
cal field and also for holiday con-
tests.
Trenton Is going to have a cork
ing team here on Sunday afternoon
and the field pilot of this organiza-
ton, a/former league mar, Is con-
fdent that the locals are in for a
zeal iacing. Several men who have
worked out with the Newark Inter
national League tkis spring. will be.
with the Atlantic League nine on
this occasion.
There Is hardly a scrni-pro nine in
the east credited with booking a
team as strong Al Trenton for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
MULWH|LE To
START CONTEST
MuIvihiIl Throw Out First Ball
In Borough Game Sunday
Afternoon

Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill win
throw out the first pail in The game
between the Carteret Field Club
and the Crescents of PlainfeId at
Brady's field In Carteret this conf
ing Sunday afternoon. This game
Will open the season in Carteret.
The Crescents were carded to op.
pose the combination of Messrs.
Staubach and Jakeway last Sunday,
but the contest was called Off on
account of weather conditions. The
Piaindeld nine has made a success.
ful showing against Middlesex coun.
ty teams in former seasons, espe Il.
ally in Woodbridge and Carteret.
Messrs. Staubach and Jakewiy
have organized a strong team o
represent the borough on the ieid
this year and they are confdei {
that their combination will be q
leading contender for the Middlesex
county semi-pro championship.
In former seasons the Cartefst
Field Club team was known as the
representatives Of the Harmony
Club OF the borough. Jakeway also
vas connected with the Roosevelt
Field Club, which made a great rec.
ord in this county IN former sea-
sons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
DUBLIN GLEE OUTFIT
TO PRACTICE THIS P. N,

A practice session OF the Dublin
Glee Club baseball team of BIZ
Sheehan will be held on the Raritan
Copper Works field at S o'clock this
afternoon. Manager Sheehan re-
quests that the entire squad report
for this practice.
The Dublin Glee Club nine $
scheduled to open the season with
the Norwoods OF Long Branch on
the latter's grounds next Sunday
afternoon. Sheehan.s outfit WIS
scheduled to play at New Brunswi' X
against the Landings last Sunday.
Milchick, oIdenboom, Gloff Wa4-
lace, Tom Burke, Leahy. the Neslsy
brothers, Leary ana Lyons comprise
| the roster of the Dublin Glee Club
| nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
MAURER NINE
VS.. NATIONALS
Game on Staten Island
Grounds This Sunday VIII
Open Season

John Urbanskfs Maurer Athletic
Association nine will travel to Lin-
oieumville. S. l.. on Sunday after
noon 10 engage the National nine Of
that place. This is the opening game
on the schedule Of these two ccmbf-
nations.
Last Sunday the Maurer outfit was
booked to play the Long Branch
Norwoods but the game was called
off on sceount of weather conditions.
A majority Of the games on the
Maurer schedule for this SCISSOR will
be played on foreign fields
For the Staten Island game the
Maurer lineup will be chosen from
ParsIer. Wagenhoffer. Faltisco, Ko-
chek, Mcclure, Urbanskf, A. pa-
metsch, Rasmussen, Jacobs. p. Da-
metsch. J.. Dametsch and W. Wier.
This roster will represent the Maurer
association during the present sss
son.
The trip on Sunday Will be made
by bus. leaving the Maurer corner
at 1880 o'clock. Manager UrbanEki
has a number Of games booked with
leading semi-pro mines throughout
this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

opening encounter on their schedule.
The Bloomfield team was booked for
the irst game here and the Ridge
woods of Brooklyn were 'carded for
the second Sunday on the local
schedule, but both games had to be
postponed.
The Perth Amboys are In the rum
ming of the semi-pro championship
of the state, an honor for which
Orange A. A, the Meadowbrooks Of
Newark and the Recreations Of
Plainf1eld battled for last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
ARGONNE R. l. C. FIVE
DEFEATS EUREKA OUTFIT

The Argonne X a. C. bowling
team defeated the Eurekas OF Car
teret in three straight games last
night. This is the second victory
for the locals ver the borough team,
the first game last night being de-
cided BY seven pins. This match
was rolled on the Areonne alleys.
The cores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Mafawan Nine Winning

The Matawan high school baseball
team defeated the Asbury Park high
school nine yesterday S-4. This was
the seventeenth consecutive victory
for the Matawan team. the borough
baseball warriors winning streak
having started on May 8, 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
American League

New York, &; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 1.
Cleveland. 6: Chicago, 5.
Detroit, o; st. Louis, g..
National League
New York, z: Boston. 4.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, s..
Chicago, Z; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, Z Cincinnati, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

Howard Richards lost the frat
game of his match with
In the Argonne bowling
tournament last night, while Henry
Simonsen won all three OF his games
with AL Tip and as a result there
is a tie between Richards and Simon
sen for first place in the tourney
standing. A meeting of the eight
entries in the tourney will decide the
number of games to be rolled and
whether honors are to be decided by
total pins or Individual games when
the two meet next Monday night
The only other match last night was
between Bill Jenkins and Chris Han
sen. the former winning two ganeA
The Larson-Gadek match was not
roiied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

BY q 1873 score the High Street
Midgets yesterday defeated the
Washington Midgets. Louis Mantz.
AZ Broad street, is manager Of the
High street team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Red Stars TO Play

The Red Star baseball team will
play the st. Joseph Catholic Club of
Cartsret on the City Park grounds
Sunday afternoon. Martin A. Ger
gaski. 500 Ridgeiy street. is manager
of the Red star team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
UNCONVENTIONAL league

Jersey City, s; Toronto, /.
Rochester. o: Newark, Z.
Buffalo, 4: Reading, s.
Syracuse. 8: Baltimore, 5 (Nine
innings; darknese.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

This tourney was started about ten
days ago and the schedule called for
each entry rolling every other entry
one set OF games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
GAMES TODAY
vMnauA

Boston at New York.
Washington at Phiiadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
National league
New York at Boston.
delphia at BROOKLYN.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
International League
Rochester at Newark.
at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Room II is winner

Triples by Harold Bedeli, julius
Wagner and Edward Reverwitz were
highly responsible for the 1916 de-
feat handed Room 10 by Room IL of
the Grammar School yesterday. The
game up until the ninth seemed to
be on ice for the tenth room lads
who held the heavy end OF the 1853
score. but aniunexpected rally In the
last decade gave the victcrs nine
runs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

field goals and r "a OF Csc
chances from the fifteen foot mars
the Broad street lad scoring a dca
goal with q half minute 70 go In rne
second period and the only two fed
goals for the locals in the extra
period. Both teams made seveieJ
sensational shots in this contest.
Fine. Dooley and Martin made a tre
pointer apiece for the Amboy eaDl.
the floor work Of Dooley playing ane
important part in the locals show
ing. Russell led the visitors u
scoring. :
TIL contest played amate IT rules
throughout. was as interesting az
any game played In this city II
many a day. Referee Allen called
twenty-five fouls on Passaic ard
fourteen on Amboy.
sPORTs-ScoRE SHEET
~ a TT arxNV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

George Norman who Is carded to
play with the Brooklyn Whirlwinds
on Saturday night, has always been
a real attraction here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

The last boxing show OF the pres
ent season will be staged in the au-
ditoruim on New Brunswick avenue
tonight. Twenty-six rounds Of box
ing are On the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

local auditorium.
The crack local volley ball team
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. will continue play
ing practice games ia preparation
for their participation In the tour
ney at Chicago early next month.
Little interest apparently is being
taken in the Floyd Johnson-Fred
Fulton boxing contest scheduled for
Jersey City next week.
Mayor William c. Wilson is being
kept busy associating with sporting
activities here, between tossing up
basketbails and throwing out base
balls.
The championship OF the local
Elks' club for the present season
will be decided on the Madison ave
nue. alleys tonight In a match be-
tween the Madison and 1ronclad
teams.
Basketball weather evidently ie
going to remain with US for a short
while yet. Thers will be games
here Just an. long as the weather Il
suitable, II 10 said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

Perth Amboy's Elk state bowling
team will roll its final match OF the
present season tonight on the Rah-
way alleys. This is the final date
for the rolling of Elks state league.
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

Great bouts are expected at the
local auditorium tonight and a big
crowd ts expected out to witness the
program prepared by Matchmaker
Ed Dalton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The presence of a band at the
Raritan Copper works field on Sun
day afternoon will give the local
baseball field the color of q big
league stadium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

r. A. Hdws. for baseball Shoes.
23b61--6.1f-tc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

p. A. Hdvs. for Balls Gloves. Mitts.
2s661-4-1i-tk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

After plans are completed for the
field meet of Athletic Officer Rufus
Allen to be held on Decoration Day,
the legion officer will plan for the
swimming meet scheduled for July
4.
Until the baseball season il
opened here. there is little interest
taken in big league baseball by fol-
lowers OF the diamond game in this
vicinity.
The two-man bowling league on
the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys IL attracting .
great deal of interest. All OF the
combinations are we'll matched.
An effort may be made by local
men next fall to promote wrestling
in this vicinity. Headliners and
local wrestlers may make the game
go here.
There is considerable interest in
the contest next Wednesday night
between the Roosevelt Separate and
Speedway basketball teams at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

7s5sl-S-1x-tx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

P. A. Hdws. for Glove pops.
555si-4-il-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
S|MONSEN TIES
H. RICHARDS
Former Wins Three Games
From Al T~ilp-Richards
Drops a Game
Individual Tourney

Howard Richards lost the fret
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
Bandits Wound Fatal tn onic.r

Salt Lake City-Sergeant of Police
N L. Pierce, who was shot on No
Vember II last when he and Patrol
man George F. Watson stopped
George Allen and Arthur HAYES on
Main street between Fifth and Sixth
south streets, died at the Holy Cross
hospital at 1920 o'clock Monday
morning. Allen and Hayes were ar
rested MS suspects in connection with
the shooting of Pierce a few hours
AFTER the crime. but it was not until
a week or more later that the police
department was able to wiring n com
iession from Allen that he fired the
shot which finally proved fatal.
new complaint charging Allen and
hayes with murder In the first de-
gree was filed Monday by the county
attorney. 1t was sworn to by RILEY
VI. Bsckstead. chief of detectives
Ihey will be arraigned before Civ
Judge Noel s. Pratt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
Peace Farley to be Resumed

faris-The peace conference aimed
at bringing about peace with Turkey
VIII be resumed at ConstantinooIe
aoout April IL, according to the best
information available in diplomatic
quarters. Lord Curzon, the British
foreign secretary, win not take mart
IN this renewal of the Lausanne
meeting. Great Britain will be rem
resented by Lieutenant General Sir
CHARLES Harrington, commander of tho
ailieu FORCES at Constantinople. and
oy Sir Horace Rumbold, British bigb
commissioner; France by General
felie' the French high commissioner
ana the United States by Rear Ad.
lnlral Mark l.. Bristol as observar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
SARAH BERNHARDT
CALLED To BEYOND
FAMOUS ACTRESS sUccUMBs 70
ILLNESS AFTER GALLANT
STRUGGLE
Hypoderr1ic Injections Keep Patient
alive Through Day Proceed
ing Final Collapse; Dies
In Her Sons Arms

Parfs.-Mme. Bernhard died =
;o9 p M, Sunday expiring In tn
arms OF her son Maurice, who entere,
the room at that moment.
Shortly after O'Clock a priest or
rived at Madame Bernhardt's home te
administer extreme JUNCTION.
The priest, Father Reislor came
from the nearby church of st Francis
de Sales and his entrance into the
Bernhardt home was taken by the
watchers outside as visible evidence
OF the abandonment of hope.
hundreds Of the actress friends
were calling at the house in 4 steady
stream and the street was sometimes
crowded with the carriages and auto
mobiles of those coming to pay their
respects.
Nine. Bernhard received extreme
JUNCTION during a sudden recoverv .,
approximate consciousness that begun
ABOUT 3:l0 o'clock. Father Riesler
said she was sufficiently conscious to
snow, by movement OF her hand and
otnerwise, that she understood the
ceremony.
After the midday consultation OF
Lhe attending physicians, DR.. Desnos
SAID Nine. Bernhard had been kept
awe during the day by hypodermic
Injections and that 1t was doubtful n
me would recover from her coma ,
Ike sleep. All the physicians. how
'ver, have learned not to be sur
'rised at unexpected rallies by tho l
ylng woman, such as Sunday after
oons recovery In time to receive
xtreme JUNCTION.
Her long life story is almost le- I
endary, closely woven with drama :
C incident, off as well as on tho c.
age. k
The record OF the date of her birth ~ :,
'stroyed in the flames of the Com CO
une In Paris, but commonly nc Is
pied as October %, 1874 making :,
'rnhardt just IS years S months old CO
her death. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
THE LOST cH1rn

LIST CHILn
child. Iound
ono walked beside him, dr,.,
and smiled uried he,
SAID he to her kindIv
not cry, now you
l Will find your mar
by. Tor You /.
At the station wbo
She /. ! her name. ne asked ~
Sne answered Jennie. n
exc1aim. made hin a
Al last OF your mother -
a trace, have
FOR your little featur.
her sweet face. DrlnT
10 not Tear my little darl,r.
ana l viii take you ing
come and sit down closa 1 h nout
NO more from me shat, Ueside q.
FOR you were a baby In sou ru,s
wnen your mother left m ,ms
Lett me at home. deserted IL ION. one =.
ana took you my child ax iona
twas all through or
jealous she f1@rrel ~
vowed she would leave NJ.
like, you see. ne' Nos
'h' now l loved her. grief nss, /.
'apa' you are crying. Iisped -.
child. eu tne LID
'uddenly the door of ~.
opened wide. ' sat
rave you seen my darline9
ious mother cried al y
face, haN
IL Is soon forgiven in one ,o.,
brace. LONG
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
Priests Sentenced to Death

hosco"'--Archblshop zspliak, head
OF TIE homan Catholic church in Rvs
sls' and all OF the sixteen priests n,
'f'"i Win him, charged with opposing
the soviet government. were found
spn't hondsy Archbishop zspiias
HHa Vicar Genera Butehkayitoh ssre
sentenced " esaih. The esntrui sse.
'u'ifs committee ordered STAY Of
'Ascation % tho death ssptsncss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
Thief Steals Prune orobard

'lsalia, Cal.-Fred Bell. resident of
1osnen, reported to the authorities
'hat Friday night somebody stole his
prune orchard. consisting OF CO trees
lie said the thief had worn some
.ling. presumably sacks. over HI.
rect to oblitsrate tracks. The tree.
he said had been pulled OUT OF the
ground. INC
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

me Following requested songs and
poems have been received since our
isst issue, Tor which l wish to thank
Comrades
Forty Years Ago
A Fatal Rose of Red.
The Lost Child
The Dying Cowboy.
And here are new requests on the
To-Be-Found list:
Fair Ellen.
My Pretty Quadroon.
Go and Leave Me If You Wish IT.
Cal that Keeps the Peanut Stand.
Unknown title:
lou ask me to forget the past and |
take me to your heart again.
how can l ever forget the love l
offered you in vain.
Utah Carol" first line is:
AS my friend you ask what makas
me so sad and SO still.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

Reader:
uy and carefully answered. those seeking
Names and addresses of business
De sent self addressed stamped envelope
Questions
each letter reply ca IN be made. = - f~N'
An communications held strictly nfdenta
IN requesting poems and
name h
to 4' ~ ' -AA' D' ioi"aiueo oieo1iy
address letters plainly ink to Helen Brooks Box 1915
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
am an ardent reader of your cor
nor, JUST between you and me-" an
~ ehis weeks paper saw your reoues
lor a number of songs and poems.
nappeaed to know the words to ono q
the songs. They are as follows:
WHEN MY GOLDEN HAIR HAS
| TURNED TO SILVER GRAY
ihey were wand'ring in the moonlight
On lovely summer night.
were planning for their future HON.
Their happiness so bright.
ana ne told her how he loved her.
ana from her he ne'er would part.
Sne was his hope, his life, his all.
bis true sweetheart.
he whispered that NO other ono
Gould win the love she gave.
She said she'd cling to him tbronrh 10.
Until she reached the grave.
Dut question she would ask him.
Coulo life be the same alway.r'
QUO ne ever cease to love her
"heA her golden hair was gray7
soon they settled In a cottage.
IN green and shady grove.
Aney worked and saved and battled on
But never ceased to love
There was true love by their dr.sid.
There were baby faces dear
Inat came and grew to manhood
with their ripening years.
'ne evening by their bright hearth,t.na
He stroked her silvered hair
ana SAID ned loved her all through lif.
AS on that evening fair,
" zen she whispered in the moonlight
Couio life be the same always?
" QUO ne ever cease to love her
When her golden hair was gray?
Chorus l.
men my golden hair has turned to t
silver gray S
men the years have come and quickly =
rolled away,
WIN you love me then as now. -
w Ill you kiss my furrowed brow n
men my golden hair has turned to sill Fl
yer gray? Q
wish you all the success and luck =
the world
CHEYENNE, TooeIe, Utah. -
Ihanks, Cheyenne, for the sone n
ida and have waited and hoped and M
arched for this, haven't we Rilda 90 ~
surely appreciate your Kindness
lanks for your generous good wishes
~ do something for you now. INV 8.
ar? w. my oe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

~ 'o%eph, Mich lyaeautlosssy
N'sHfp'as ~ pge,eni ofher aiiempts
~ 'swpsf so ne luy 10 49, eass
f" william . fpsier ~ Ch|oaro
'NAfFee pllh Violating Ni0hleans
ffed'fellsp 49, eele naaa Manaa,
" 'Nf pial Hes qlsesa ~ oaa'
NN'hfplsif ~ 'infnpi r.
tll M lnf plnef NanI fflN.
'HNNaf fN4ef Ftep lqpl NlMu.NaI
l'lfH'd y l'sQef M lmas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
Dear Miss Brooks:

| hope you will admit me to vour cor.
ner again enjoy very much to read
your advice to other girls. so want
you TO answer few questions for m.
ana my girl friend % Is II all r;rht
TOT a girl Of IA to have bow fri.nS.9
" how should you address a how wben
no comes up to you and how should Won
acti tS) How would you act among
boys so they would appreciate vour
company? Thanking you very mnch
Tor the. other letter 1 got from yo,,
am yours truly, 'ou'
A WONDERER of Charleston 1rt.b
pear Wonderer. I wonder ~ vo,,
iailed to enclose your envelone az 70,
INTENDED or what has become of n Eor
some reason 1t did not reach me ana a.
your name was not attached TO vow
ieteer l am answering your QUESTION:
mere. rnank you so very much FOR A.
song also Very sweet of Won 70 se,d
IT, " Have boy friends surely h,t
uoe neaux. CD If you know him u,a,,
say Hello, Charley" or How do voi,
40, HENRY and proceed to talk to hin,
&c. natural, pleasant and modest and
ms Il apples to your third question alec
= .hey 90 not appreciate a girl ~ thi.
'ort you should not care for +tnt
a.enushlp or company. l hope these
eM remarks viii help you TO some e~e
emf. Am glad your other answar ~
atisfying. "er was