davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

Les! IT'S ali gone
no NOT close your eyes and
~ think that health, free mo-
ton and strength are gone from
you forever! It Is not so. You
can get rid OF your rheumatism
BY building up your blood power.
1t is a fact that rheumatism
means 'blood poverty" It Is Z
fact with the Increase Of red
cells in your blood, impurities
are destroyed. It Is q fact that
S,S.S- will help Nature build
these red-blood-cells! S.S.S. ID
one Of the most powerful blood
cleansers in existence. It's re.
suits in thousands of rheumatic
cases have been nothing short Of
amazing! The medicinal inere-
dents OF SIS. are purely vege.
table. This is very important 20
rememberl What can be more
inspiring, more wonderful than
20 see the shackles Of pain res
leased from your struggling
body, swellings, lingering pains,
stiffness Of joints and muscles
all disappear; your stomach
made strong; your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow,
your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
20 be. You can do It! Take
G.S.S., the great destroyer Of
rheumatic impurities.
8. s. s. @ sold az an good druR
stores In two sizes. The laxgoR
Dize Il more economical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

The bass drunlner who fans
asleep on the Job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men
Use McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets

You probably know that Cod Liver
OIL lie the greatest flesh producer in
the world.
Because It contains more vitamines
than any food you can get.
You'll be glad 70 know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tab &
let's now, 30 II YOU really want to put
10 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh
on your bones and feel we'll and strong
ask Peoples Drug Stores or any Drug
gist for 4 box OF McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets.
only 50 cents for so tablets and IL
you don't gain five pounds In 80 days
your druggist viii hand you back the
money you paid for them. F~
II isn't anything unusual for per-.
son to, gain 10 pounds In 80 days
a0el MsCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
OIL CANS

The man who talks with Z Bos-
ton accent at a prize fight
The dentist who has candy on
his office table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

The chap whose office IL on
the twentieth floor when some
thing gdss wrong with the easva-
tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

The fellow who stocks his foun-
tain pen behind his ear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

That q panhandler IL = dish
washer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

That Salome was a movie star,
and that cauliflower is sold in q
florists shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

New shoes that squeak. ana
warmed over welsh ..-abbit..g
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Flies 1000 Miles at
Average Speed Of
1873 Miles an Hour.

Nine hours from Seattle,
WASH, to San Diego, CAL, was
the time Of record air flight
made by Lieut.. B. H. Wyatt,
U. s. NJ, according to an an
nouncement at the Navy De-
partment today.
Lieutenant Wyatt flew q
standard De Haviland navy
plane and covered the distance
of 1900 miles at an average
speed of 1873 miles an hour.
The time of the flight repre-
sents one-fifth of that by rail,
which is fifty-one hours.
Wyatt, who is a netereologist
and was selected as weather
forecaster for the naval polar
flight, found an air strata q
mile and a half above the earth
with a wind 45 miles an hour
blowing southwark, and he rode
this strata to San Diego
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Tennis CARDS
BEING TAKEN
RAPIDLY
Officials Urge Promptness in
Making Reservations for
Regulars.

Opening Of the tennis courts on
the grounds controlled by the office
Of Public Buildings and grounds has
been held up by the weather condi-
tioiis, It was said today at the recrea-
ton office in the Navy Building.
Hundreds Of applications for use Of
the courts have been filed with the
office and permits will be issued as
fast as the courts are made avail
able.
More players will patroniEe the
courts this summer than. last year.
Even with the addition Of the new
courts the greatest care must be ex
ercised by the permit clerks in issu-
ing permits to avoid overlapping.
While much Of the time already has
been filed for, some hours are still
open. Those expecting to provide
for regular playing are urged by
the officials in charge Of the courts
to make their reservations as soon
as possible.
Tennis courts in Potomac Park,
it 10 said, will probably be opened
tomorrow. All of the courts are ex-
pected to be in commission before
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
CONGRESS
RE-ELECTSITS
OFFICERS
President Of Body Urges
Young People to Seize Edu-
cationaI Opportunities

The election Of officers occupied
the session today Of the National
Race Congress. The present staff
Of officers was reelected. DIR. Jer
nagin, president Of the association.
emphasized the Importance Of edu.
cation in an address at today's
session.
I'VE urge upon every negro
youth to gain the largest possible
measure Of education that may come
within the reach Of his grasp" said
DR.. Jernagin. "Efficiency 10 the
watchword Of our day and genera.
ton. The world has established a
standard Of efficiency and no one
may hope to reach success who falls
below that standard. The education
of the negro must not only lead to
efficiency in work, but must arouse
his moral energy and manly vigOr.
I'VE wish to warn our young peo-
pie against the mad tendency to.
ward sensuous pleasures and moral
laxity. Over Indulgence in the Zip.
pant gayeties and frivolities tend to
impresss the white race that the
negro does not feel his oppression
keenly nor consider race proscI1p.
ton seriously. The coming policy Of
oppressors In all lands aims to
divert the mind Of the oppressed by
encouraging pleasureable excuses
and eliminating indulgences."
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
TOR|ESP[EDCED
TO MODERATE
ARMS GUT
Ex-Prenier Says Defenses Of
Britain Must Be Guarded,
However.
international News ser.lce.


LONDON, May 2s--Former Premier
Stanley Baldwin, one of the main
leaders OF the Tory party, in, a
speech today pledged that party 10
support any disarmament confer.
ence that will not weaken the neces-
sary defenses Of the British Isles.
Our party" said Baldwin, ''is
ready to enter any conference to
consider limitation of ornaments,
but we cannot allow any weakening
OF our defense forces. We will stand
for strict observance of treaties of
peace and we will make the League
OF Nations a pivotal factor in our
foreign policy"
Baldwin said that the great task
at present is to preserve the British
empire while allowing democracy
to grow.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
NAVY STATUS INQUIRY
URGED IN HOUSE BILL

Congressional investigation OF the
condition Of the United States
navy, described by Vice Admiral
Coontz as not up to the $50 stand.
ard laid down in the arms confer.
snce treaties, was proposed in a
resolution introduced in the House
yesterday by Congressman Britten
Rep) Of Illinois. It would be con.
Quoted by the Naval Affairs Com.
mittee.
Britten also proposed the appro.
priation OF $4,000. 900 to elevate
gun turrets on American battle.
ships, a project frequently con.
sidered and never undertaken.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
HOLLANDS QUEEN ORDERS
CUT IN ALLOWANCES

THE HAGUE. May 1.-The gov.
eminent having announced reduc-
ton Of ali salaries In the civil ser.
vice beginning May /. Queen VIII
helmina has, notified the Minister
of Finance that she wishes to FORE
go a portion of her allowance.
1t is recalled that she took the
same step under similar circum.
stances last year.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
BIRTHS.

Samuel and Jennie Feldman, girl.
George and Marine Jiggers, girl.
Robert r. and Alice M Walker, girl.
Charles w. and Emma, H. Benzet,
girl.
Henry and Eva Ficks boy.
Frank G. and Leod Smith, boy.
r. Earl and Lula Travers. girl.
Carmelo and Angelina Malta, boy.
John and Mary Janetis. girl.
John w and Nola Howes, boy.
George r. and Elisabeth L. Pendar-
Marshall A. and Grace M. Pickett.
girl.
Marshall A. and Mae Ceisel. boy.
Emery p. and Mary B. Mahon, girl.
William J. and Mary @. Brewer,
Charles r. and Helena r. Dorsett.
Emmett u. and Bessie u. Beall, boy
Harold c. and Florence M. Lycette.
boy.
Harry H. and Agnes Kidwell, girl.
Donald T. and Jean Stanton, girl.
Edward r. and Bessie q. Horton. boy.
oliver A. and Anness y. Michel, boy.
Emory w. and Clydis Raisinger, boy.
Thomas G. and Nellie Boland, boy.
Norman c. and Sara L Hunt girl
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MRS. MAE MORAN STANIEv.

Members of the traffic bureau Of
the Metropolitan Police will act as
pallbealers for Mrs. Mae Moran
Stanley, wife Of Sergeant Buell.
Stanley, who died yesterday at
George Washington University Hos
pital. Services will be held from
the v. l.. Speare funeral home, $40
= street northwest, tomorrow after
noon at 1890 o'clock, thence to
Herndon. Va, where burial services
will be held.
Mrs. Stanley was born in Lowden
county, Va, forty-seven years ago
and had lived here for the past
fourteen years. She was a memF err
of the Brightwood Park Methodist
Church. Besides her husband, Buell.
Stanley, of the traffic bureau, she
is survived by two daughters, Ma
bel Stanley, Of this city, and Mrs.
George Rowley. Of Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
BRIG. GEN. ISAAC w. LITTELL.

Brig. Gen. Isaac w. Littell, U. 8.
A, retired, awarded the distinguished
service medal for meritorious work
during, the war in connection with
the construction of army camps
and cantonments, died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital, at the age
of siXty-seven years.
Funeral services win be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at st. Mar.
garet's Church. Burial will he in
Arlington National Cemetery.
General Littell, who since retire
ment has made his home at Staun-
ton, Va, has been i'll at Walter
Reed Hospital for several months.
At the outbreak Of the, war,
General Littell was placed in
charge Of the construction of all
the camps and environments for
the army of that year. He had
served with troops in the United
States, the Philippines and Alaska
before that time.
He Is survived by his widow, two
sons, I. w. Littell, jr., Of Lehigh
University, and q. b. Littell, Of
Scranton, Pa. and three daughters,
Mrs. A. M. Patch. jr., Mrs. G. r..
Bryan and Mrs. w. c. Owen.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD
HEADED BY DR.. BAER

The Temple Brotherhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
was organized at a meeting held in
the vestry room Of the temple Tues
day night. A constitution was
adopted and officers elected. DR..
Bernard A. Baer was elected presi-
dent. Charles A. Goldsmith, presi-
dent, and Rabbi Abram Simon,
rector of the Hebrew Congrega-
ton, were elected honorary mem
lbers of the board of directors.
Y Other officers elected were:
\ Vice president, Joseph d. Drey-
fuss; secretary, Allen ". Deford;
treasurer, Sylvan Oppenheimer.
Members elected to the board Of
directors were r. b. H. Lyon, Maui
rice Kafka, Arthur Neuman, ORA
Aubrey Gischer julius Refs, Harold
Goldsmith and Sol Lewis.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER SHOOTING WOMAN

CHATHAM, Ontario May 2.--Af-
ter wounding Mrs. Charles Bussche
in her homo in Raleigh township,
Frank Gielis, of Eberts, drove to
a lonely roadside two miles distant
today and committed suicide by
drinking nm ounce of poison and
then shooting himself.
Two shots were fired at Mrs.
Bussche through the window at her
home She was seriously wounded
and was at first reported dead, but
a physician later said she might
recover.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
RULES ON CONGRESS
Philippine POWER

The American Congress has the
right to legislate in matters affect.
ing the Philippine Islands, Attorney
General Stone said today in a de-
cision covering the question.
1t had been raised in connection
with the Filipino independence bill
now in the House Insular Affairs
Committee.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
HOME BUILDER ESCAPES
PRISON BY RESTITUTION

NEW YORK, May Aud 6 e
Gibbs, in the Bronx County Court,
suspended sentence on Robert G.
Lafferty. president of the Sunshine
Homes and Concrete Products Com
pany, who was convicted of swim
ding Bronx residents on pretense
Of selling them concrete homes
which never were built.
The Assistant District Attorney
Mr.. Alderman, told the court that
Lafferty had made restitution to all
who had suffered losses on his ac-
count. 1t was said the company
had paid so per cent of the amounts
invested by victims and had guar
anteed the balance with notes
backed by a surety company.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
WILLIAM B. ROBSON.

The body of William B. Robson,
for forty years chief deputy marsha!
in the office of the United States
marshal, who died Wednesday in
New York, was brought here last
night by his wife for interment here
tomorrow. Services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Church of the Covenant.
Besides his wife, Mrs. isabelle
Mitchell Robson, he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Russell Pole, who
lives at the Calverton apartments.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
German Death Rate
Lower Despite
. !. Hard Times.

I'm spite Of the low buying
power Of the German people the
death rate in most Teutonic
cities decreased materially to-
ward the close of 1928, the De-
partment Of Commerce /. learned
today from consular sources.
The heaviest decrease in the
death rate was in the occupied
section of Germany. In all
cities, but Berlin births exceeded
deaths, and. in all sections the
birth rate increased. ~ Y
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MRS. SARAH F. GREEN.

Services for Mrs. Sarah F.. Green.
widow of Capt. W. H. Green, for.
mer general manager Of the South.
ern railway, who died yesterday at
her home, 1855 Girard street north
west were Conducted TODAY from
therA, The body was taken to
Richmond, Va, for interment.
old, q native of Virginia, but had
lived here for many years.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MISS BERTHA INFER.

Services for Miss Bertha liner,
seventy-eight, who died yesterday at
the Southern Relief Home, will be
held tonight at o'clock from the
S. H. Hines undertaking establish
ment. Interment will be at her
birthplace, Leesburg, Va.
Miss liner had lived in Washing
ton for several years before going
to the home, where she had resided
for the past four or five years. She
was a member IF the United
Daughters Of America and the
United Brethren Church. She is
survived by a niece, Mrs. r. w.
Streiby, Of this city, and an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bartels, Of
Columbus, Ga.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MISS FLORENCE WOODs.

The daughter of the late Will
liam B. Woods, associate justice
of the United States Supreme Court,
and niece of the late Gen. Willard
Warner, Miss Florence Woods, died
yesterday at her home, the West.
minister apartments, after an ILL
ness of a year.
The body will be taken to New
ark, Ohio, her birthplace, for IN.
terment, following the services held
from st. Paul's Episcopal Church
today. After receiving her educa-
ton in Europe, Miss Woods devot-
ed her life to church and chart
table work. She is survived by
her cousins, Mrs. F.. w. Arnold.
Miss Sara Manyterry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Forester Warner,
all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MRS. CATHERINE s. JACKSON

Mrs. Catherine Sampson jackson,
wife Of Rear Admiral r. H. Jack.
son, who died at her home in the
Highlands apartment Wednesday,
was buried at Arlington National
Cemetery today. Religious services
were held at the Church Of the
oVenant.
She was the daughter of the late
Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson and
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
R. Smith, Mrs. w. T. Cluverius
and Mrs. H. H. Scott, all wives OF
naval officers; and two brothers,
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph E. Sampson,
U. 8. N, ana Harold B. Sampson.
She was born in Palmyra, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Reports on Cattle Plague

The Federal Government is max.
ing encouraging progress" in com.
batting the outbreak of the dread
foot-and.mouth disease in the Pa
cific coast. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace reported to the Cabinet
today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MISS HARTETTE v. KEIM.

Final rites for Miss Harriette v.
Keim, former employe Of the over
seas branch of the graves registra-
ton bureau, who died Wednesday,
were held today for her residence,
1913 T street northwest. The body
will be sent to Hartford, Conn, for
interment.
Miss Keim was born in Reading.
Pa. the daughter of the late Deb.
Randolph and Jane Keim. She was
prominent in D. A. r. circles, and
was the sister-in-law Of Col. John
F. Kutz, former Engineer Commits
sioner of the District.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from this city:
Edward c. Walter. "a, and Ethel M.
Weber, 20. Reverend s. T. Nicholas.
Vernon W. McLenden,e 20, and Mabel
ludlow, 2s. Reverend L. J. Shehan.
Richard P. Davidson, 90, and Eliza
beth G. Hanna, 20. Reverend c. Ernest
Smith.
Howell Bell. 20, ana Juliet P. Brent.
81. Of Falls Church, Va. Reverend
Joseph M. Moran.
10. Reverend J. E. Briggs.
c. Greeley Degman, 81, and Elsie A.
Martz As. Reverend Joseph Dawson.
Joseph d. Dyer. 20. and Agnes /.
Hancock, 10. Reverend e. J. Connolly.
George H. Diver. IS, and Mary Tally,
IS. Reverend J. ], Coady.
w. ]. Boardman. as, and Bertha A.
Wallace, az, both OF Baltimore. Rev
erend T. e. Davis.
Edward A. Mechling, IS. and Marion
N. Housll, 4s. both Of Clarendon. Va.
Reverend J. N. Pierce.
Israel Copleau, 26. and Natalie Ca.
tor, IS, both of Baltimore. Reverend
Walter j. Carriers. &c. and Katie II.
Corkran, 10, both of Baltimore. Rev.
John c. Spencer 90. and Amanda M.
Kirby, "a, both Of Baltimore. Reverend
j. H. w. Black.
Albert Berman. 81. and Sylvia Schstz,
10, both of Baltimore Reverend SID
ney Golden.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
DEATHS.

Wanna Weeks, 81 years. No. sos z.
street northW est.
Thedia II. Sewell, so years, No. 2613
University place northwest.
Patrick A. Stack, Sc years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Charles M McKenney. 81 years.
Providence Hospital.
Margaret d. Hess, 50 years, U. s..
Botanic Gardens (Res.).
Florence Wood, IS years, The West
minister apartment.
Bernadine Waldenmaier, 2S years, No.
80 U street northwest.
Catherine Sampson Jackson, 58 years,
The Highlands.
Charles Melvin Mangnn, 6 years.
Emergency Hospital.
Dorothy 1vle. years, No. 2s4 A
street southeast.
Cora L. Peters, SO years, No. 1915
Eleventh street northwest.
James II. Hill. n years, No. 21S Elm
street northwest.
Sarah SommervilIe, SO years, No. 500
Dixons court southwest.
Ida Cash, 50 years. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Fannie searcey. 50 years, Freedmens
Hospital.
CASSIE Drew. 40 years. No. 114s First
street northwest,
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
death notirrs


BURNELL--on April 80, 1894. at her
residence 1868 Jefferson street norm
west, at 1880 p. M. EMILY L. bon ~
NELL (nee WiIliams) beloved wire OF
Robert Il. Burnell. aged 4sa.SSe eddist
Protestant Church Thirty-trst streeS
northwest, on Saturday, May 2, az
P. m. Relatives and friends invitsu'
InterInent Congregational CemeleTZ:
HESS. On Thursday. May !, lsS4' h AZ
loved wife OF George w: Hess. dlrecII
Gardens. Funeral services Tue Tuesday I
Mineral EnS cs e sRo 1890 e M street ar north
west. Interment Tuesday. ------
INFERIOR Thursday. May /. 1924
at her residence, the Southern Keller
Home. 24OS Pennsylyanias S avenas
at the s, H. Hines Co. funeral home
290l Fourteenth street northwest.
Friday May 2, at p. m. RELATIVES
and friends invited. 1nterment al
IvIE-Wednesday, April 80. 1924. az
st. $. e.. DOROTHY NALL I'VE. be-
loved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
liam e. Ivie. Funeral strictly private.
tB afTm1es 'o Ala. papers pleas:
RATHBONE - Entered into rest. on
Thursday, May /, 1924, at 5:s5 p. M
at his residence, 5 Arbor street, Hy-
attsville, Nd, THOMAS RATHBONE'
beloved father of John c. Rathbone.
Mrs. James L. Parsons and Mrs. A. J;
Stabler, of Washington, D; G.. ana
Mrs. H. r. Blodgett, of Chicago. H.
In the ninety-first year Of his age:
Funeral from his late residence. on
Saturday. May 8, at 9 p. m. Inter-
ment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery:
STANLEY-On Thursday, May !. 1924,
at George Washington Hospital, MAE
MORAN STANLEY. beloved wife oi
Buell. Stanley. Funeral from V. L.
speare Company, s4o F street no nor
m. Interment Herndon. Va.
WEEKE-On wednesday. April 80. 1924,
MRS. VIENNA WEEKS (nee Totem.
beloved widow of Joseph Andrew
Weeks.S She is also survived by a
brother sister, four sons and two
daughters, all residing in washing
ton. Interment will be at Oakton,
Virginia. virginia papers please
copy.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-02

boy.
John w. and Mary P. James. boy.
Raymond and Gladys Colbert, girl.
Josiah and Edith Carter, boy.
Roddie and Mamie Minor girl
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
FLORISTS

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
FUNERAL Flowers Delivered Free.
CASH AND CARRY FLOWER STORES
sol 18th St.. SO4 18th st.. 1903 Wis. Ave.
Frank. St42. Frank. 1OS91. West 17O9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Unusual Lone
Problem
Young Woman Cannot Wed Man Who
Loves Her and Whom She Loves;
Asks if World Is Never Well Lost
for Love
By Cynthia Grey

Loye-Does il bring Of misery than happiness?
Sometimes read these letters bits from the scrapa
book Of life / wonder
Or is that seemingly wondrous something the majority
Of US believe 10 be love, only an imitation?
Today / received such letter. II follows:
Dear Cynthia Grey: Will you advise me which way 10
take-it seems that Of them is inevitable?
Shall marry the man who loves me- and whom do
not love; shall give myself 10 the who loves me
and whom love, but who cannot marry me for reason
cannot give lest disclose his identity? / love him Is
the world never well lost for love-?
Anyway, think IL will happen, unless let the other
man marry me and take me away. have means 10
away by myself % and up 10 this time have been
Sensible" and true 10 all laws.
But have not known until now how strong love be-
Will you, you, help me? WOMAN
You did not know until how strong love can be
My dear girl, know how strong or how weak
we until tempted
Sometimes those who most vrtuous not the most
moral. They virtuous because they never had an
opportunity 10 be otherwise 1t is the one who meets
strong temptation who is nearly caught in its vicious whr
pool but who turns back to safe distance who is really
moral
Personally, do not believe love that will lead man
or woman out OF the beaten paths Of convenonaty is
the right SORT that will be lasting Love must
command certain amount of respect
The conventions were written many ago for the
protection OF women. When one woman, several seek
10 tear them down for selfish motives ii is in defiance Of
the best interests of their
cannot advise you fully tho you had confided to
me the real 10 why you cannot marry the
love- Can it be that he is already married? If So
you will be wise girl and later happy one if you will
put him entirely and forever out of your life.
There is other thing you should consider who
truly honorable will not encourage girl when he is not
free TO marry.
do not advise you TO marry the man you do not love-
simply TO get away First 1t would not be fair TO the
man. Second it would you untold unhappiness. We
do not ditch our troubles by running away from Them
know.
the honest, honorable you have been. Time wiz
unravel the tangle. !"