davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Only 100 Of 425 miles OF railroad.
which would carry the products of
the great northwestern grain field Of
Canada to salt water at Hudson Bay.
remains to be finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Among the first records of paper
making in the American colonies was
that of Leffingwell of Connecticut, in
l76S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Every morning 100000 people ride
into the City of London from five
mile radius, 100000 from a 1O-mile
radius and another $4,000 from be-
,yond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

while the police were engaged in
performance of their duty" said the
verdict returned by a coroner's jury
after an inquest here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

II you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Open a Charge
Account

Your credit is an asset-why
not use it? Come in and let us
show you how easy it is to take
advantage of this convenient
method of shopping.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Vues Ves Vaes Summer Sales Saving Prices Monday

EKONOMY
KOLUMN
I0c Shelf OHcloth
II Yards for S&c
Excellent Quality Shelf Oil
cloth, in attractive patterns.
Table OHcioth, 25c Yard
Perfect Quality White Table
Oflcloth.
35c Slip CoOerine
f Yards for SI.00
Linene Slip Covering. of dur.
able quality, in assorted stripes.
l5c Toiveline, I2Hc Yard
White and Unbleached Crash
Toweling.
Hemmed Napkins, s for SOC
1Sx18 Hemmed Mercerized
Cotton Damask Napkins.
Tnrknit Washclofhs
8 for I0c
G.O0 Door Mats, 79c
Heavy, Thick Brown Mats.
reduced-the sort that will
serve you long and we'll.
Women'S Mercerised Lisle
VeSfS, SOC
Irregulars of 75c kind. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Ribbon
straps and built-up shoulders.
Women's Hose, 59c
Perfect and slight irregulars
OF Women's Silk -and-glos and
Chiffon Hose. in black. white
and colors.
Chldren'S Clos Socks, Csc
Perfect and Irregulars in
these Beautiful and Durable
Socks. White with colored tops
and in solid colors.
Infants Shirts, I5c
Infants Mercerized Shirts.
with high necks and long
sleeves. Slight irregulars.
Women's Double Extra
Vests, pc
Slight Irregulars of Excep-
tionally Large Size Gauze Vests.
Children's q Socks, 29c
In plain colors and in white,
with fancy tops.
Women'S Extra Sise Union
Suits, 49c
Sizes AZ and a. made with
tight and she'll knees.
Women's Union Suits, 35c
Regular Sizes in Women's
Elastic Ribbed Union Suits with
band top, tight or lace knees.
3 for $I.O0.
Women'S Vests, I5c
Irregulars Of Women's 15c
Fine Ribbed Gauze Vests, with
bodice band top.
Women'S Onys Hose, 55c
Women's Onyx Mercerized
Lisle Hose, perfect quality, in
black. white and colors. for
SI.00.
MaviS Talcum Po,cder, I6c
Tinfer, 8 Packages for Csc
All shades.
l0c Tube Dageet s.
RamSdePS Cold Cream. &c
SOC Tube MineraIava
Beauty Clay, 33c
Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls for pc
Kewpie Tissue Toilet Paper.
Hair Switches, S4.98
22-inch First Quality 3-stem
Switches of fine wavy hair in
the wanted shades.
(Gray Mixed Switches are
$685.
Baby Flonncings, 59c Yard
N-inch Ruf1ed Baby F1ounc-
ings, embroidered in dainty pat
terms. Seton embroidery ruffle.
Baby Yokes TO Match
With Sieeves, SOC
Women's Handkerchiefs
4 for CSC
In white and colors, with en-
broidered corners and striped
borders. Soft, fine lawn, some
all-linen.
MILDLY Ties, 49c Each
Three-corner or Straight Ties,
in black, white and red.
Rafine Bands, pc Yard
Embroidered Ratine Bands, in
rich novelty color designs for
trimming summer frocks OF
linen and other wash fabrics.
Notions and
Art Goods Reduced
ELECTRIC CURLING
IRONS, guaranteed for one &c
year
HAIR NETS, single and double
mesh; guaranteed perfect. .3Qc
Dozen .........'... .........
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Dimity Bedspreads Reduced

Light, Cool Crinkled Dirnity Spreads ar
Buy them at these substantial savings.
SOxoO, Regular Price, S2.75. -.
I2x9O, Regular Price. S2.25.
o5N9O, Regular Price, $500.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Large selection of Sport
Blouses, in white, tan and COL
ors. Sport collar, short sleeves.
Excellent materials. Sizes s to
To-
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Whether you want to lay them or next fall.
here is an economy opportunity you cannot afford
to overlook Every rug is perfect and the values
quoted above actual selling prices Beautiful
light and dark patterns. The object of this sensa-
tional underpricing is to bring many new friends
to new, enlarged third floor department.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Perfect Quality Clos (Fiber
Silk Vests, in novelty drop
stitch effect. White, flesh and
pink. Beautiful undergarments
at a remarkable bargain price.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
INDEPENDENT DELTA COUNTY COLORADO 2s
MACPIES DO MORE
DAMAGE THAN MOST
ANY OTHER BIRD

Carl Doughty, who resides on Ton
que Creek, reports a very inexpensive
and effective way to rid the country
OF magpies, which he believes, is the
most destructive bird to the rancher.
He says a magpie will do more
damage around farm than almost
any other wild bird.
Many ranchers have reported con-
siderable damage by the magpie, yet
very little has been done to rid them
from the locality.
Mr.. Doughty has been experiment.
ing with poison. He has tried sew
eral plans, but the most effective
one he reports, has been placed in
the scrub brush along Tongue Creek
which runs across his ranch He
made sort of stool about IL inch
es square-a place for the magpie to
Highland upon this stool he nailed
just a common pork rind. The rind
was saturated with poisoned prepa-
ration which is prepared by the gov
ernment for poisoning coyotes. More
than two dozen magpies were caught
by this method in one day. At other
times many have been likewise killed
He has passed along this scheme
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
DONATIONS RECEIVED
BY HOSPITAL AID

The Hospital Aid association
gratefully acknowledge the following
donations to the hospital on the
annual Donation day, Saturday, No
vember 15, 1924:
Cash-Associated Fruit Co. SIS;
John Kurz $40; Mrs. John E. Hill
man s5; Miss Anna Norborg So;
DR.. A. w. Macarthur 81; Mrs. R. D.
Huff 81; Mrs. Sierra soc. Cake sold
45c. Total cash s37.95.
Apples-Mrs. C. B. Elliott l box;
Mrs w. B. Stockham l box; Mrs
Chilicott l box.
Pears-Mrs. C. B. Elliott l box.
Vegetables-Mrs. John Boyden car
rots and turnips; Mrs. Stewart,
squash; Mrs A. f. Miller dry beans;
Frank Bond 100 lbs. potatoes; P. A.
Henry 100 lbs. potatoes; John
Blore onions; VIII Blaine 100 lbs. of
potatoes; Pure Food Grocery l case
canned string beans; E. S. Corbin
onions and potatoes; Mrs. Greenwell
lettuce and celery.
Linen - Mrs. James zaninetti 4
sheets and pillow cases; Mrs. A. F.
Erich table linen: Mrs. Bond table
linen; Mrs Gaddis 2 bath towels, 2
hand towels, 2 wash cloths; Mrs A.
E. Miller, 4 tea towels.
China-Mrs. Gowan platter and 6
sauce dishes. sxN
Canned fruit-Mrs. L. Q. Lewis 13
qts.; Mrs. Rollo Allen l qt.; Mrs.
Cotton ats: Miss Vida Boon l qt-;
Mrs Lawson l qt; Mrs. Crocker 2
qts.: Mrs. A. f. Shores qts.; Mrs
Sprung l Qt: Mrs. Van Volkenburg
2 qts.; Mrs. Nutter 2 qts.; Mrs.
Drolesbaugh 2 qts.; Mrs. Wilkinson
qts.; Mrs. w. b. Stockham qts.;
Mrs. George Young qt.; Mrs. John
Blore ;. qts.: Mrs. Gonsolus 8 qts.:
Mrs Baird qts.; Mrs. H. E. Perk-
ins l qt; total 50 qts.
Preserves-Mrs. VIII Seicrist 2
pts; Mrs H. f. Perkins ? pts Mrs.
c. f. Blaine . pts; Mrs. Carey B.
Adams pts. total 10 pts
Jelly-Mrs. John Blore pts; Mrs.
Gonsolus pit; Mrs. Baird l pit;
Mrs. c. f. Blaine l pit; total pts.
Jam Mrs. Drolesbaugh 3 qts.;
Mrs. A B. Crabill l qt total qts.
Pickles-Mrs. A. B. Crabill ! qt
Tomatoes-Mrs. Drolesbaugs 1 ut.
Coffee-Mr. and Mrs. Mel Springer
10 lbs
1ard-Mrs. /. R Wigram 10 lbs.
Sugar-Mr. and Mrs. \. w. Draper
25 lbs
II YOU have not already given read
your post card again and see II you
cannot give some one of the needed
articles. Your hospital needs your
help.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
MARKET REPORT
s%>>~>>>>>>>>>>>

Washington. D. c, week ended No
yenber %, 1924:
LIVE STOCK & MEATS Chicago
hog prices ranged from 15c to soc
lower than week ago. closing at $3.50
for the top. and $40 TO S9.1O for
tr bulk. Fed steers Csc higher; fat
COWS and heifers Is to 25c lower
Fealers weak to soc lower at SIS to
So Stocker and feeder shipments
from IL important markets ending on
Nryember IA. were: Cattle and
calves. 126.26S; hogs, 73O4 sheep,
l6' $40. November % prices good
Grade meats; Beef, S13 to S17: veal,
St- to s17; lamb. 500 to S24 NUT
ton SIS to SIC; light pork loins. SIS
to- go; heavy loins $3.50 to SIS;
rIAY-Hay market generally easier.
open weather restricting demand,
Low grades hard to move. Timothy
ave-aging barely steady with eastern
markets easier. Alfalfa draggy with
rrrltly reduced demand. Prairie mar,
kg steady on better grades but poor
hay moving slowly No. l Timothy,
Boston, s26.50: New York. S27.00;
Pie sburg. s21: Cincinnati, S19; Chit
caEn. s24; st. Louis, s24; Kansas
CITY, SIC; Memphis, S23; Denver
$3.50. No. alfalfa. Kansas City
S2l5O; Omaha. $3.50; Denver
SIt5O; Memphis, S27, No. / prairie
Kansas City. s1S; Omaha. S1275;
chicago. $500; St Louis. S16,s5;
Minneapolis. s16.50.
FEED-Feedstuffs generally strong
cr Flour mills operating on reduced
time and wheat feed offerings small
Inquiries from northeast more ac
tive, and brisk demand from south
east. Sales of cottonseed meal and
cake to feeders and mixers active
Good demand for slab cake at gull
ports at s4050, Alfalfa meal firm
with freerer offerings and fair de
mand from southeastern mixers, Glut
en- feed price advanced 81 per ton on
improved demand. Hominy feed OF
ferings light; demand good; prices
firm.
FRUITS 4 VEGETABLES -- Pota'
toes generally firm New York sack
ed round whites mostly s1tO-tl5 per
100 pounds in eastern cities; $500 T.
o. b. Rochester. Maine sacked Green
Mountains ranged from S1.15-li0 In
eastern markets: bulk stock 50-55C
fob. Presque Isle. Me. onions steady
to stronger New York yellow varie
ties sold at s1.75 sacked per l0C
pounds fob. Rochester; ranging AT
81 S5-ss.25 in eastern cities. Mid
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
REV. SHERMAN HAS
PART IN S4,000,0O0
SEMINARY CAMPAIGN

Ministers of forty-eight differeu,
denominations are banded together
in nationwide movement to raise
1900. 600 for Union Theological
Seminary in the city of New York
The local representative is Rev. Rich.
ard f. Sherman, who is a graduate OF
the seminary.
Union Seminary is the largest
graduate school of theology i'm
America, and the only one that is
both strictly interdenominational and
without official connection with any
university. 1t has informal affilia-
tion with Columbia and New York
universities.
This year the seminary has enroll
ed 424 students who have graduated
for the ministry in many denomina-
tions Five denominations are repre-
sented ON the seminary's board OF
directors. seven on its faculty and
thirty-nine In it's student body. No
such representative interdenomina-
tional group exists elsewhere in
America. The Union Seminary Cam
paign is to be carried on throughout
the country among the leading
Protestant denominations. John u.
Tockfeller. Jr.. has already given 81.
0SS. .3S3 and another friend has given
s1,25OOO0 on condition that the en-
tire 100000 be raised.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

western yellows mostly s175-S200 in
consuming centers; $3.50 fob. West
Michigan points. New York Danish
type advanced So to SO. closing at
$50 to $25 bulk per ton in leading
markets; S12 to SIS fob. Rochester
Northern Danish type S14 to SIS in
Chicago; SIS 70 b. Kenosha, Wis
consin. Golden self blanching celery
from New York brought $2.25-S2.7 rs
per p crate in a few markets: mostly
s2.25 fob. Florida big Boston lettuce
sold at S2.25 per crate in New York
California iceberg type ranged from
S2.5O-SS.50 per crate in loading mar
kets, Apple markets dull. Best New
York Rhode Island Greetings sold at
81 per barrel in New York. Virginia
York Imperials S14G$1.5O per bushel
basket in Baltimore. Northw western
extra fancy Spitzenbergs S2S5-$S.25 a
box.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-But mar
kets firmer and higher during the
week. Principal feature was contin-
ued scarcity Of fine grades. Greater
interest in storage butter, and with
drawals heavy. Production still de
creasing. Foreign situation about
steady with trading slow. No export
or imports movement of consequence.
Closing wholesale prices OF 90 score
butter today: New York, 45c; Chi
cage, 46-46isc; Philadelphia. 45o, and
Boston. 44c.
Cheese markets steady to firm with
rather light volume on today's mar
ket Wholesale prices on Wisconsin
primary market. November 21: Flats.
l94c; single daisies. 19Ac; double
daisies, 19Lc: longhorns. 1850: and
square prints. 21c.
COTTON-Average price of mid.
ding spot cotton in 10 designated
spot markets declined 81 points dur.
ing the week, closing at 2S62c per
pound. New York December future
contracts declined 101 points, closing
at 2S.65c
GRAIN - Grain market firm at
about last weeks level Wheat fut.
ures fructionally higher than week
ago after week OF sagging prices
Good export demand and reports of
smaller Argentine crop were the
strengthening influences. Corn was
about cent higher than week ago,
after losing midweek advance on ac-
count OF more liberal country offer.
ings Of new corn. Oats practically
steady. Mills buying wheat more
freely account more active trade. and
cash corn moving readily after price
decline Quoted November %: No
dark northern, Minneapolis. S.5tla
TO $173ia No . red winter. St
Louis. Size to st69. No 3 hard win
ter Chicago, Si.52. No. hard win.
ter, st. Louis. sl.52is to st5s. No.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

to several of his friends. c. H. Allen,
formerly of Delta. but now residing
between Grand Junction and Fruita,
according to Mr.. Doughty, used this
same plan with telling effects. Mr.
Allen used strychnine instead of the
government preparation.
Further experiments will be used
during the winter months.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

2 mixed corn, Chicago, s115&; Min
neapolis, $1.16 to s11612 No. yell
low corn, Chicago, Sl14 to S115ls;
Minneapolis, S111A to s1154; St.
Louis, s113 to S1I7. No. white
corn, Chicago. s112la to s112A; St.
Louis, Sill. No. white oats, Chi
cago, 5112 to 525c; Minneapolis,
4S7s to 1850; ST. Louis 5Sc
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
FULL STEAM AHEAD

The quadronnial election. wherein
so important figure at our nation
al life as president is chosen, Is
always the end of one era and the
beginning OF another Whatever may
be ones party affiliations, and how
ever ones hopes may have suffered
'or triumphed we cannot help but
feel sense of satisfaction that is
all over, The election is over and
we are the happier. We have other
things to do now-other things 70
think about.
Business prospects for the winter
are good Christmas, with all the
Joy OF the old-fashioned merry yule-
tide. is just around the corner The
New Year is approaching with its
now hopes, new plans, new ideas and
new enthusiasm.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Boston university says a college ed
ueation is worth $4,000. How much
have you collected on yours?
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Better be satisfied to keep the face
God gave you. Neither steel nor
plaster can improve the job.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Prices of turkeys can't so too high
not to suit the turkeys In altitude
there is safety.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

when business begins to fall off is
tho time to get under Il.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

So far the ZR.3 has resisted al
temptations to go into vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
Hearts Of Two
sy vIRalMlA rERHUMr vAEa DE .wATEH
CHAPTER 100

Lois could not know the reason of
Der sisters bitterness.
That afternoon as, accompanied by
the Reverend Harold Sumner, Marian
had strolled up Main street, a tall man
The man was Frederic, Parker.
y She had bowed with a muttereds and
mechanical ''How do you do?" In an
instant the encounter was a thing of
the past. But it remained in her
thoughts.
Parker was here in town. = He
might be at the De Lisle's tonight.
She could never meet him as q social
equal. To him she was Betty White,
professional dancer.
She had managed to throw off her
sense of depression as far as outward
semblance went, and had talked with
seeming ease to the minister. But in
the back Of her mind something was
clamoring to be heard. That some
thing" faced her now, when leaving
Lois, she went on into her own home.
Lois was not. aware of her sisters
mental processes. Nor did she know
that Sumner had suggested that Ma
rian allow him to call occasionally on
such afternoons as she was free, nor
that she had made some non-committal
reply about having numerous home
duties to attend to on the days when. she
was not ION her job" Those were the
words she had used lightly, laughingly.
The minister must never know what
the "job" was.
Yet how long could this concealment
continue? George Dixon had assured
her that it might go on indefinitely.
Perhaps so. But not in Fairtown-for
after awhile DeLisle would want a
change of performers. Then what?
Must Marian take a position as
cabaret dancer in another place?
She shook her head impatiently. Never
mind about that now! Yet she was
holding fast to these thoughts in the
effort to keep from remembering that
she might see Parker tonight. Ever
since Dixon had told her that the New
Yorker had been in Fairtown and at
DeLisle's she had been wondering
even hoping-that he would come
again.
But now that he was here she was I'M
Il (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
Spinal Trouble Is
Found In Many !.
Children
By DIR. Charlotte c. West


An appalling number of children with
spinal trouble of one form or another
are constantly being found by the
school medical inspectors. The only
training ,of any kind children of the
very poor and ignorant receive is given
them at school, and the lasting wonder
is that they develop into the good eiti-
gems most of them. eventually become.
It is not among this class that spi-
nal curvatures and the habits that
have much to do in bringing about this
condition prevail. We find it oftener
among the more intelligent, refined,
even cultured elemeat,e and this fact
gives rise, to the thought that as re-
sponsibilities for the child'si well-being
are assumed by public officials, (edu-
cational and health boards, etc., moth
ers are apt to relax in their care and
inspection of the child, depending more
and more for the discovery and amello-
ration of physical defects upon their
school guardians.
Indeed, it is frequently difficult to
interest mother in her child's de-
fectiye condition when it is pointed
out to her; and it is only after the
trouble has grown sufficiently pro-
formity Zone shoulder droops, and the
lower angle of the shoulderblade pro-
jects Ikea small spike beyond the body
that some measures are taken. Even
then the cause is not apparent, and
shoulder braces and similar devices are
resorted to. OF course, they do no
good, and by the time the child-it is
usually girl-reaches the age of four
teen or sixteen, a marked curvature has
been established that is extremely diff
ficult to overcome.
In children who are born with weak
constitutions, in whom the struggle for
life from the very beginning isca battle,
and who have, so to speak, no back
bone, the tubercle bacillus frequently
inyades the spinal column and gives
rise to those marked conditions of spi-
nal deformity under which the poor lit
tie sufferer exists for months, and even
years, in straight-jacket and jury
mask.
1t is strange, isn't it, that so far, as
the spinal column, slight deformities
and bad habits that give rise to them,
are concerned, we, the civilized of the
earth, fall so far below the animal and
the savage? For have you ever seen
crippled animal or savage unless
the deformity was caused by an ac-
cident?
Before we knew the splendid results
achieved by the Indian custom of strap
ping a papoose to a board and convey
ing it about in that manner we were
loud in our denuneiation of the method
and called it Savage" l use the word
method" advisedly, for scientists have
adopted this method in treating the
poor little sufferere with tubercular
spines, and the results are very graft
flying. The wonderfully erect, even
stately and majestic, carriage of all
savages, brought up ON the board
proves the wisdom of this custom.
See that your child relaxes perfect,
ly during sleep and watch for any
signs, however slight, that point to
changes from normal healthy postures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
My Neighbor Says

Onions that have remained in
the celler all winter may be plac-
ed close together on layer Of
soil in a low grocery box. Water
them well and keep them near
the furnaces or the kitchen range.
The bulbs will make new shoots
in a few days and provide tender,
crisp, young onions in the center
of the old bulbs. Many people
like the tender, young stalks for
salads or served on bread.
Lime water will sweeten Jars
and jugs which soap and water
fail to cleanse. 1t is admirable
for cleansing milk and nursing
bottles.
Use an old broom, covered
with a piece Of blanket or some
thing soft, to sweep your kitchen
floor. This will save washing
your floor. so often as the soft
cloth collects all dust and lint.
When white patches appear on
the dining table, cause by hot
plate and dishes being placed on
it, touch them up with a brush
that has been dipped in spirits
Of inter, and directly afterward
rub with a cloth moistened with
sewing machine oil.
Marble tops from old-fashion-
ed washstands make nice bread
boards. They are especially
good when rolling out pies as
they are always cold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
t he One Man
Woman WinW1in
] n Long Ru n.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

A woman writes me that she is
heartbroken because her husband has
been attracted to other women and she
no longer can hold him. She has tried
to reason it out and to find solace in
other ways. She has joined her friends
and tried to be gay in the hope of dis
tracing her thoughts from the one in
her mind.
But she is of the type that might be
termed the .sone-man woman" She
never will care for anybody else except.
him of her early years. Some day,
some time, this man viii go back to
this woman when he has found that
the "airy-fairy" ones that he is cult
waiting, or who, rather, are 1cultivating
him, have taken everything he has to
give in the way of material things.
He will find the heart Of gold he has
been looking for right on his hearth
stone, because this wife is gracious and
kind and she has never dreamed that
her husband could be taken away from
her. e. ~ =
The pathetic thing about it all is
that she helped him make t.hisi pile
In the old days when they first began
she worked with him and saved and
skimped in order that they might put
away something for the day when they
could enjoy it together. And now she
finds herself alone. -
He always makes the excuse to their
friends that his wife is home body
and doesn't care much to go out" OF
course this is not the truth. The fact
is that he has been lured away by
some flirtatious female who has whis-
pered to him how misunderstood" he
is, until he begins to feel that he is a
martyr and tied to one whom he doesn't
love.
His wife will go on loving him till
the very end of the chapter, no mat
ter what he does,
This is usually the case with men
past middle age, as this man is. He
doesn't deserve this kind Of woman, but
he will wake up with thtid some day.
And he will be the loser, for although
he Is the only man for her, vet she
will never forget his frailties, and the
heartaches he. has caused her and he
viii not get from her in the later years
the confidence and RESPECT that 20
with the love he cannot kill. Ale
glance he will secure, but he has lost
much more than he has gained in his
flights of fancy
This is also the case with the one
Eoman man who marries the butter
Iy that likes to flirt from a bachelor
outton to dandelion. She fails to
see the sturdy oak tree at home. on,
which she has been but9a poisonous
clinging vine.
Such a man goes on through life
loving her for goodness knows what.
vet it is not within him to be differ.
ent. When this kind of woman is tired