davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

- oiA NNA =
Nobody knows whether Cool
l1Er Davis COZ Ia Toilette ia
going is hr cur neat prrHl7
uguf Ne can Hl guess hut
EurarWark a a Hsky busis
ness when we trade in "a
USED CAR wr cant afford
Go EuTHH ut ita worth Wr
subject each car DO the acid
test hy scientific methods
We do THE not only Tor our
own protection but also fur
yours TharH why USED
CAR bought from us laprirrd
according Co definite known
value our automobile exc
prrlynco ia your safeguard ln
GETTING value received. YOUR
CREDIT rs GOOD WITH
us"
1898 BUICK t.CYLiNpER
tpAnsTEH=t-st ua show
sou the history and recon
dluuuiuE fBgta on this car.
Tho remarkably good care
given 10 makes ~ "a very de-
HifHbir automobile fof any
dIarTimluutlus buyer II has
been rrpalnird lrt black.
with frafhrr-llnu stripping ~
sold Equipped with two
HpfiuE humprrr. automatic
rain Hwlpr. mirror new ail.
NrFfuwn cords ON rear, and
good cords on front wheels,
with an extra spare We
guarantee thia car Down
Payment Ass.
1893 uuIcK a CYLINDER
buAhaTEE . Nothing but
genuine buick parts were
used boz the rebuilding ~ this
car We guarantee ita cone
d.tiuH. ~ has been rrpaint-
"a n royal blue, with jrt
black Tenders Equipped with
front bumper. automatic rain
Hwipr spotlight be Luxe mos
Ium.frF GOOD cord tires
Down payment is i.I9.
1894 Quick = cYLlSpEn
TpuHiNts-Thia car hes had
very little usage aud 10
general condition proves this
statement buublrsbaf bump
rr. Gabriel unuHbrrr. motto
meter aud bar rHp. automatic
rain Nv 90 and { excellent
Goodyear tires. also one rN-
ira tire. with spare tube.
tire cover and iork Th0roly
rebuilt and guaranteed
MODEL E-tE BUICK G.CYfIS-
DER TOURING Motor tsa
been recently uNrrhaulrd and
car reprinted and "a above
the average IN running rHus
dlflun Upholstery De- ln very
good condition Tire equip
mont ls excellent Pull price
10 I21s
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Compan,
EAst-osIs 50: Y rtko g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
lag1gAUUsTu pHATTON

1893 GAltl1NEk fliALIAN
Original baked enamel finish IKE
new Guaranteed mechanically.
Good rubber a snap az $500 down.
with easy terms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

Fully equipped witt every needed
nrrrnaur1. Good rubber Fine me-
rhauirat condition. 1915 down and
the balance 10 suit YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
lssg GARDNER SPORT

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
EASY MONTHLY TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

PORT or SEATTLE.
Geo. i. Cotteriil. President
w. 8. Lincoln. Secretary
Geo. y. LamplnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
80 81 BUY A BETTER USED. CAR .:
FROM SEATTLES RELIABLE USED CAR DEALERS
Yes! !
Mileage Efficiency

Y es!
Mileage Efficiency
Good used cars capable ~ rendering
Thousands ~ miles ~ good, Off
rient service, offered you a. ren-
ruuhhlo prices. HquhrClY represent
Cd and nquHrrlY sold.
8uNI. DOWN PAYMENT
EASY MONTHLY TERMS
1893 GARDNER SPORT
Fully equipped wits every needed
hrrrnHurY Good rubber Zine moe
chauirat condition. 1915 down and
the balance 10 auit you
OVERLAND -80'
THIS little car De- in fine shape Fiye
practically new tires. bumpers
Pun price fih5, ana VIII Eiyo rary
terms
1898 GARDNER PHAEToN
Original baked enamel finish Ike
new Guaranteed mechanically.
Good rubber 4 snap az $500 down.
with easy terms.
ETuuEuAEER TOURING
500 thhFh IhiH car. Has five wire
wheels. pFuCtlcaiiy new cords all
around Starter. and runs fine.
BRING up the each.
1888 GARDNER TOURING
This car be- in exceptionally good
shape NJ iH priced low Tor quick
sale 1900 VIII handle, Win very
easy terms.
MAXWELL TOURING
was Just Gyrrhauied before being
traded Co uH All new electrical
equipment Twice hh much was
spent in oyrrhHuilnE a. We ask
Tor tho car 1ilo takes ~,
1870 GARDINER TOURING
A good Gardner for 17fi Pine rub
brr, now paint ilg5 VIII handle
this one.
CHALMERS MASTER SIX
~ you have need 90 n car uf TINS
type. large aud powerful you can't
beat this one a. $50 cash.
ALLEN t-PAB8 cHuMMY
This car has been rrrrunditlunrf.
has good rubber and 10 a snap ~
tIEb VIII handle Tor $50 down
and the balance easy.
Fords Fords
We have one late 1888 Touring,
tfrrs 1924 TuuripEa. one 1884,
TOURING. one special coupe and one
late 1893 sedan with 20 urhuls
atery These Fnrd cars arc all lH
vsry good shape. have good rub
hsr ard NJ you want d Ford n
Will pay you 40 look these over
We aiil handle for SO ur 800
down. balance Yrry easy.
Smallwood Motor Co.
iBst y. PIKE ST. IA sT-l0t9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

Good used cars capable ~ rendering
Thousands ~ miles ~ good, vfflF
rirnt service, offered you az ren-
ranhbie prices. HquhFClY represent
"a and nquHrrly sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

This office iR maintained for the con-
veniencc of employed men and
women who find Il necessary. at
times. 10 borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neighborB or relatives 20
know they need money. III you
are working and have a reputation
for honesty, wo viii loan up "a
800: absolutely no security OF
Hlgnera. QUICK SERVICE, Low
CHARGES. Small weekly OF
monthly payments, Come In amy
time. You are under no obligation
u our Plaza does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
COS Empire Bldg.
olf Second Ave. Near Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
T. P. A. TO AID FUND
knights of the Grip Asked TO Give
for Near East.

Travelling men of Indiana VIII CO.
operate in the observance Of Golden
Rule day next sunday
G. NJ. link. secretary of the Indi-
ana division Of the T. p. a. has sent
out 5000 letters 10 the membership
over the State KNIGHTS Of the
Grip" are asked To eat 2 sac-idc.ai
dinner and send something to
Thomas e. Day. treasurer of Near
East Relief. 526 Peoples Bank BLDG
Hundreds NJ local residents have
phoned headquarters they will OBJ
serve Golden Rule sunday. a num-
Der Of Golden Rule teas are sched-
uled for the weekend and Sunday
Mrs. Lillian Crockett Lowder has
invited friends to tea in her apart
ments at the BIacherne Sunday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Fl. H. FoUt. wife Of
Bishop Fout, VIII give a Golden Rule
tea Friday at her home ia Woodruff
Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
POSTAL WORKERS
BILL ISFAVORED


Resolutions favoring passage Of
Edge postal salary bill. providing
salary increase for postal employees,
the Champion till pstciuE Federal
proMaition officers under civil serv-
lee. aad restricting Illegal diversion
Of alcohol. and Sterling greed edu-
ca1icnal bill promoting education ny
Federal Government. We're adopted
~ Eugiewoo3 Hus5Ing Hundred
Monday night az meeting at Eugie-
wood Christian Church
Copies Of resolutions viii be sent 20
Indiana Congressman William 7.
QuIun. reelected president. said.
O. y. Shirley IS chairman of 2
committee to consider erection II an
indianapolis public hospital by the
Christian Church I'm Indiana
Other officers. James A Johnson,
v.co president; Gay Wilson. sec
retary. ard Russell Du Granrut.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
A Puzzle
a Day

a grocer had six packages of the
weight shown in the drawing; their
contents We're coffee, tea and sugar.
which were. Of course. not mixed.
There was only one package Of tea.
The grocer sold all the coffee and
all the sugar and received the same
total Of money for each. But the
price of coffee was six times as
much per pound as that Of sugar
Which packages contained sugar.
which coffee and which tea?
Yesterdays answer:
AZ
AZ is the puzzle number. Add one
to it. it becomes 40, a square num-
Der (7XD
Divide As by 2. making "a. and
add l, which gives 25--also q square
number (5X5).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
IS SATISFIED
Retired General Requests That He
Remain Out Of Service.

Gen. John J. Pershing, commander
Of the A. Il. f. during the World
Wa, is well satisfied out Of service.
In a letter to James a. Drain, ma
tional American Legion commander,
General Pershing. who retired Sept.
y, asked the Legion to drop its
plans for special congressional leg
islation to restore him to active serv-
ice.
My retirement very properly took
place in accordance with the law, -
the letter stated. land it is my opin-
ion that no exception should be
made in my favor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
T. Hewes Seeks State JOB

Theodore Hewes. 2051 Hillside
Ave, is an applicant for the secre-
taryship OF the Indiana State fair.
according to statements OF poultry
men today Hewes Is manager OF
the Coliseum Poultry Show at Chi
cago, The Tomlinson Hall Poultry
Show, the Heart Of America Poultry
Show at Kansas City and the Great
er Buffalo Show at Buffalo. N Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
SCH0RTEMEIER GETS PEN
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation Presents Gift.

Following his Inauguration Mon
day. Frederick T. Schorteme.er. Sec.
rotary II State. was presented ~th
q pen a. q token Of esteem from In
diana Republican Editorial Assocla-
ton.
Efforts are being made to have At.
torney General Harlan +. stone adj
dress the editorial meeting Jan. IS
and 30. Northern district Repub-
Hcans made a bid for recognition on
the State tax board, as office OF John
]. Brown. RockpOrt. expired Mon
day George NJ Poland, Crown
Point, and Mayor Ell Seebrit. South
Send. are backed for the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
HOGUE MAKES CHANGES
City Controller Appoints Thomas
BOwser, Deputy.

Joseph L. Hogue, city controller.
today announced that Thomas
Bowser. hookkeeper, has been pro
NOTED to deputy city controller 10
succeed Emmett Tyler, who viii be
come a license clerk in the office
Jan. /.
Ralph Boyers, present license
clerk. will relinquish his position at
end Of this month. Avery j Good
has been named new bookkeeper to
succeed Bowser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Building Fund Boosted

Edgar H. Evans is chairman OF q
committee named by J. Martin An
trim. president Indianapolis Board
of Trade. TO cooperate In raising
building funds for United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
About $4,000 Of the $50, 900 quota
set by the national organization has
been raised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

the city water and light plant and
the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Trac-
ton Company. All three concerA
are cooperating IN the hunt.
The telephone plant shut down one
night, but the noise continued This
city electric light plant also shut
down. but the trouble is still I'M
solved. The traction company Off
Gals are now using a ground detec.
tor to see If there Is a leak In the
wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
CIVIC HOUSE TO OPEN
ChristamOre Settlement Will Dedicate
Building Saturday

New Christamore community
house. 240o v. Michigan ST.. win be
opened TO the public Saturday Mem
bers Of the board Of directors and
the Settlement Association Will act
as hosts. L. &. Huesmann win pre-
side at the dedlcatory exercises at
. D. M a silk nag and a faspole
have been presented by the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter Of the d. \.
r. in memory of chapter members,
who died this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Gibault Fund Boosted

Madison J. Walsh, attorney. was
host to fifty members Of the Indian
apolis knights Of Columbus. at d
dinner at the Claypool Monday
night. Walsh urged guests to CO.
operate in a campaign for funds for
the Gibault Home for Boys at Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Salem Pioneer Dies

By Times Special
SALEM, Ind, Dec. 2.-Funeral
services will be held Wednesday for
Edwin G. Berkey. business man, who
died here Monday. IIo succeeded to
the business, established by his
grandfather more than eighty years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
WIRE LEAK is HUNTED
Radio Waves Being Wrecked at
RuShville.

By Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Dec. "A de
termined hunt Is on here for a
serious electrical leak which Is dis
turbing radio waves. putting the
most expensive radio sets out of COM
mission Three places have been
pointed out-the telephone exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Fort improvements Asked

Expenditures of $1,4340Oo for al
ditional barracks and officers quar-
tera are contemplated at TT, Benja
min Harrison, according to a report
to Congress- submitted by John w.
Weeks, Secretary Of War. During
the summer many soldiers We're
quartered in tents at the post,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Archifecte Grrn Guests

Indianapolis architects We're guests
OF the Gyro Club at luncheon today
at the Lincoln. O. A. BriEh,ley.
head OF the Indiana Limestone Quar-
rymen's Association, spoke on The
Limestone Industry" Gyros Will
elect officers the evening II Dec. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Poultry Convention March 1911

Dates for the Indiana Egg and
Poultry Association spring conven-
ton have been changed from March
and to March 10 and II, William
Locks. secretary, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
POLICE REWARDS
FOR THIEVES AND
MURDERERS VARY
Survey Shows Greater Price
Is Placed on Heads of
H0Id-upS,

Survey Of rewards posted by other
cities Of the United States and
Canada show that more money Is
offered for apprehension Of thieves
than Of persons charged with taking
human life. Supervisor Of Detec-
tives Jerry Kinney said a total OF
rewards which are posted at local
headquarters would reach million
dollars.
Check showed that the Pittsburgh,
Pa. police offered a 5000 reward for
n negro murderer and $4,000 for
capture Of a thief.
$4,000 for koretz
While Cleveland police department
offered $4,000 for capture Of the
murderer Of policeman. Chicago
postal department offered a 10000
reward for Leo Koretz. alleged
master swindler, recently captured
in Canada. now In Chicago.
\ 5000 reward was offered for
capture Of the murderer Of a Nash
Vile (TennD policeman. while Los
Angeles Gal ponce department. OF
fered a 5000 reward for the recov-
cry OF SO 635 worth Of stolen Lib
erty bonds,
In Melbourne. Ont. Canada, a
$4,000 reward was offered for capture
Of TWO men wanted for bank robbery
and murder. while n $4,000 reward
vas offered for return Of $25, 600 in
Jewels stolen from a patron Of a
Havana tCubal hotel. In Springfield.
Mass. a reward OF only $500 was Of
fered Tor return Of $40. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

Neu1 your roTu0t4llLS 10 Nj iA.t
~ the Times He : on the ,oo 70
help yOu get service from the city II
the city falls down on the Job. tell
y0ur troubles 10 Mr. FlNit.
q TEPS toward paving Harding
ID St. from sixteenth 70 Twenty
IL Ninth SITS. VIII not be made
until spring. Frank c. Llngenfelter.
city engineer. said today.
Although the board Of works
ordered papers prepared. Oct. 10, for
improvement. L1ncenfelter said the
street railway company ala not have
sufficient money to bear It's part Of
the cost. Company must pay for a
concrete base for its tracks.
This was the answer Mr.. FiXit
found for a. reader asking status
OF the improvement which has been
pending before the board for weeks.
Again citizens viii have 20 pIow
through the mud this winter.
But next year city officials promise
TO be on the job early with the inn
provement II the street car com
pany can pay its part.
Other answers;
MIR. FT&IT-The manro!e on New
York St between Pennsylvania s..
and Massachusetts, Ave. frightens
me every time I drive over it. Sounds
like dropped my engine. Mrs. r.
II. G.
The street commissioner Office
has Your complaint and VIII see
that the lid s set properly.
MR.. FIXIT-T wonder # you
could Fixit 50 we can have "a decent
road to drive over from Washing
ton s.. to Oliver Ave. We have
nothing bug rut holes. The road
way IS running my car. Reader.
Your complaint has been taken
up with the park board. maintain
ing bouleards. and relief has been
promised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Reward for Liberty Bonds

An Oregon city offered q $14.400
reward for capture Of four men
wanted for = ;,ain robbery and kin
ing of four men In s. Louis No
q 81 600 reward was offered for cap
ture Of murderer Of a policeman.
while another reward of $40 600 was
offered for return Of 100000 IN
stolen Liberty bonds
Al Lafayette, Ind. a reward N
$50 was offered for return OF $4,000
worth Of stolen clothing.
While q number ~ cities through
OUT the country have a reward fund.
local police department has none.
Kinney said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
NORMAL COLLEGE
IS PROPOSED BY
IRV|NGTON CLUB
Legislators Told Butler
Buildings Could Be Used
by State,

Establishment Of State normal
school In the present Butler Univer-
sity educational plant.
Establishment OF state institu-
ton at Julietta Hospital for the IN
sane. including purchase of addition
al ground for q farm colony.
These measures were sponsored at
q meeting Of the Irvington Republic
an club at zoe S. Audubon Rd.
Tuesday night. with members OF the
Marion County delegation to the
State Legislature.
Cassius l.. Hogle. county council
president ana county commissioner
elect. spoke In behalf of turn
ing Julietta. county institution.
over to the State.
James Ktngsbury, former State
legislator. spoke for establishment Of
the State normal school at Butler.
Thomas Howe. former president OF
Butler, also spoke for the third
branch Of the State normal school
with indianapolis as the logical city.
Room for 500 Students
The new Ierlslators-elect We're
told:
That the present Butler plant can
take care Of more than 800 students
with plenty Of available room for en-
larecment on the thirty-acre tract.
That Juliett7 has been political
playthiur as county institution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
CITY MUST HALT
PAVING PROGRAM
SEVERAL MONTHS
Inability Of Car Company to
Pay Share Causes
Delay.

send your complaints 10 NJ. Fixit
AZ the Times He Is on the f0b 10
help yOu get service from she city. II
the city falls down on the Job tel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-15
HISTORIANS OF THE RACE TO
MEET IN PHILADELPHIA.

On the 3rd and 4th of April the
Spring Conference of the Association
for the Study of Negro Life and His
tory will take place in Philadelphia.
Reports on the status Of Investigations
will be made, men of scientific prepar-
alton will be invited to discuss serious
aspects of their studies, and promj-
nent persons interested in the Negro
will bring word of cheer. We are Ell
deavoring to make this the most signi-
ficant meeting in the history of the AS
ISOLATION.
The conference will direct it's atten
ton to the Negro in Africa, the Latin
American of color. the migration in its
historical setting. racial crossings or
inter-breeding labor before the Civil
War, labor during the reconstruction.
the free Negro prior to emancipation.
folklore, and the development Of the
church.
Practically all of the speakers are
persons of national reputation and
the topics which they will discuss are
of paramount Importance. Mr.. L. Hol
lingsworth Wood, President of the Ur
ban League will discuss "Some Happy
Results of Race Contacts" Mr.. Charles
S. Johnson, Editor of Opportunity,
will present the migration Of the Ne
gro in its Historical Setting" DR.. Mel
Vile J. Herskovits of the New School
of Social Research will speak from the
results of his study Of Racial Cross
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-15

smile of devotion and remind the old
boy that no man is an utter failure who
enjoys the full confidence and love Of
a wife.
"Oh boy! It's better than a glass OF
Ice water handed down from the heav.
ems to lost traveller on the desert!
"And in prosperous times she serves
equally as we'll, by cautioning hubby
against working too hard; forsaking
her girl chums and their parlor func'
lions in the evenings in order to walk
to the building, Office or shop and make
it known to her mate that it's not only
dollars and cents that make happiness
but panionship-which Is express
ed love. And she inquiries about this
machine or that desk; that tool or the
instrument with which he is working
thereby displaying an interest in the
equipment with which hubby is trying
to increase his earning power. Finally
the old boy puts aside his work, wash
es up and starts for home, adorned on
one side by living example Of love
how lightly she trips, head high and
her beautiful eyes telling the world:
I'm not only his wife but his pal
and his best pal
"By being such she continually urg-
es him on to higher and better things;
he knows that should he unfortunately
make mistake and draw attacks from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-15

ings of the Whites and Blacks in Har-
lem, New York City" DR.. Alain Leroy
Locke, who has recently returned from
Africa, will disclose New Approaches
to African Culture" Professor Charles
II. Wesley of Howard University Will
deliver a discourse on the Economic
Status of the Negro in the Decade
Prior to the Civil War" DR.. Robert T.
Kerlin the noted author and re1ormer,
viii discuss the --latest Developments
in Negro Poetry" Mr. A. A. Taylor As
sociate Investigator of the Associa'
ton for the Study Of Negro Life AMI
History, will speak on "The Move
ment of the Negroes to the Southwest
between 1880 and 1850; the Honorable
Thomas E. Miller, former member o.
Congress will enlighten the Confer
ence on the Free Negro Prior to the
Civil War; DR.. r. G. Woods, president
of Virginia Seminary, will deliver an
address on "The Value Of the Associa-
ton to the Race; and Miss Mamie H.
Burroughs, head of the National Train
ing School for Girls, will speak on
'1The Importance of Negro History
Here is q new movement of tremend-
GUS significance and possibilities. We
hear much about Observation-Disclosures
and THE like, but such spokesman repre-
sent the mob. AS the years go by the
public learns more and more to appre-
ciate the value of the Negro in the life
of the nation. This change is not an &C
cidental result. 1t has been brought
about by the men and women who are
using the printed word to put the case
of the Negro before the world Some OF
this has been done by means Of propa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-15

PIE waiting to have work done on
teeth VIII ch they had eglected-'even
as you and l..
"After spending a few minutes Cos
siping about another woman (Which IS
natura. sequence to two women meet
in; and talking) one of the ladies
struck a note which appealed on &C
couni of It's simplicity and soothed by
reason of its beauty.
When l was girl she continued,
1ove-making was a subject for CONVEX
sation with girls only enjoyed being
N the company of boys, it's true but 1
liked to speak their lingo, play their
games laugh their hearty laughs
liked t. pal with them. And they seem
ed to accept me as pal. They brought
me their hardships; their troubles;
their future plans and ideals and
somehow I caught the sway of their
emotions and helped solve their prob
lens and enlarge upon their theories.
They treated me as pal and not
sweetheart-and I enjoyed it,
(Which puts before our vision the
most precious jewel that God (the
Creator Of millions Of wonders) ever
placed on earth for mans pleasure and
progress: the wife who is pal to her
husband Whom money runs low. work
is scarce, bills to be paid, the baby is
sick and hubby is almost on the verge
of nervous collapse, because bad con
dition seems to be getting worse and
he is about to he c1assed as dire fail
ure by the family and friends-almost
like the powerful spark Of nature, call
ed life. comes the wife and pal to ca
ress the worried brow, smile the same