davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
-La .PANACEA DE SWAIN es


La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
un remedio ensayado y vietorioso
para curar las Intermediates de la
Sangre en- cualquier periodo, Ulce-
ras Arraigslas, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cr6nicas
de los Huesos. Els una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas intermediates
tan destructivas. Purifca la sangre
pobre v corrompida y restablece su
fuerza y calidad prinlitivas. La PA
-NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
restaurado la salud de innumera-
bles millares de pacientes que ca
81 habfan perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias ' drogue-
rfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
LA coMIsIoN Sc REUNE

En- Ia tarde del sabado, Sc reuni6
por vez primera la Comisi6n de IL
mon Legislative, estando presentes
todos sus miembros. La reunion re-
visti6 singular importancia, porque
Sc empez6 trazar las reglas inte-
riores que debfan regir en- la consi-
deraci6n Y Classification de los di-
ferentes proyectos.
Sc inform6 que habfan pendien-
tes de consideration ante el Sena-
do cerca de trescientos Proyectos,
habiendo quedado en- la Camara un
ndmero adn mayor. Comoquiera que
la Comisi6n oficialmente continue
ra sus trabajos en- la mafiana del
dfa de hoy, Sc acord6 hacer una
classification preliminar de los pro-
yectos de acuerdo con su importan-
cia.
Antes de proceder a la clasifica-
ci0n preliminar, fue acuerdo as1g-
mar acierto n1mero de- proyectos a
ser estudiados en- cada d1a en- que
debiera reunirse la Comision de Ii
mon. Debiendo 6sta rendir el infor-
me final de sus actividades dentro
| de ocho dlas, Sc acord6 diyidir los
proyectos asigaando cierto ndme-
70 para cada uno de los dfas de Sc
sion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
La Gonisi6n...
Continuation de L. pagina Ia,

10 enviado la Legislatura por el
Hon. Gobernador Towner.
Els de esperarse que ningdn
rniembro de la Comisi6n de Hacien-
.da dele de asistir las reuniones
dada la ilnportancia del proyecto
que la de informarse. Y no obstan-
te...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
TWO ARE DISCHARGED
Appeals From City Court Decisions
Prove Successful.

Francis AXE, 1040 Garfield Ave-,
was discharged in Criminal Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
LAWYERS ADOPT
HIGH STANDARD
Regulations for Bar Ad-
mission Decided Upon.

Regulations requiring high
standard for admission to the Ma
rion County bar We're adopted
Wednesday night by the Indianapo-
lis Bar Association. Circuit Judge
Harry O. Chamberlin, in whose
hands lies sole jurisdiction of ad-
mission, pledged his support.
Something must be done to sift
unqualified applicants who seek per
mission to practice law" he said. 1T
is truly pathetic to see the unskilled
efforts of those who receive the right
unprepared and unqualified"
The regulations embody the State
constitutional provision that the APP
plicant must be of good moral char
acter ana legal voter in the county,
and go further by providing an ex-
animation in writing under super
vision of a committee from the as
ISOLATION on sixteen subjects of law.
A fee of SO will be charged each
applicant must be recommended by
three freeholders, and the name and
address of each applicant must be
posted in Circuit Court thirty days
before final action by the committee.
This is remodeling of the sys-
tenn that has been in vogue in Ma
rion County for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

Lawrence l.. Edleman 22, Westheld,
Ind. truck driver; Iva E. Rector, 70
Xesiey Wilson. 40, 1884 Columbia. La
borer; Addie Caldwell. 27. 1922 Yandee'
MA Marin tn G. shewning, .25, TT. Harrison.
musician; olive E TAFT. 10. Lawrence,
Virgil c. Emmcns. p, Hilsboro, Ky.
farmer: Alta, Lee lone. 21. 1922 W. Thir-
'o Clifford A. scholl. 21, oil E. Washing,
ton barber; TheIma M. Newman, 10, 900
ne Edward f' {, viii aS Linden- hotel, gar
= att otto B. Morgan. 81. 1913 NJ Noble tex
|4Nle;, La Verne E. Grange. Is. 1913 N
No Paul fe g Mcneil. 20, 1880 GraceIand,
salesman; Marion l.. McClain. 20. 2415
'af EUGENE Gage Jagen. 81 1886 E. Washington
clerk: Mary B. johnson, Is. 715 S. Ran
ool William Cox. So, so2 W. Eleventh
Mary Mashon,. rs. 9o2 W. Eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
RujIdinu Permits

O. w Fectman. garage, 5942 Ashland,
". ]. ouaek, garage, LAO SPRUCE, $3.50.
Chas. Buchana garage, 2lo4 N. Rural.
"a A. G. Leeds. dwelling, 1914 N Gale,
g, s. owens. addition. 1912 Climber,
y ", B. Morgan. dwelling. 4723 Broadway.
?, " W B. Morgan, furnace, 472s Broadway,
Emmat Smith, garage. 631 Warren,
soJJSh Breedlove. furnace. sos $. Warman'
Anna Thoronson, porch. 1888 College,
H warman dwelling. 574s Julian.
5. Ii. warman, dwelling, 5744 Julian,
III A. Durhnger dwelling, 1865 Cruft,
ii, A. Durfnger. furnace, 1866 Cruft,
- Ford Motor so Company. remodel, 1915 e.
" B. j Hiner, dwelling. Ais s. Paul
W. H. Wright. dwelling, 1915 N. Gill,
III IA, Hightshue. addition, 1o16 e. Twenty
Joseph Kealing, garage, 1924 N. Ala
Da, j. J. PAYNE garage. 224o N. Lasalle.
George Kafoure. garage, 1850 College,
g. Jose. garage As \; Lg sse $$ go99.
A. BertelS d son, dwelling. ooI IN brdu-
j. Case Case replace. 121 Hancock. $500.
8. A. Clinehens. store. Fifty-FoMth and
r. Il. Perkins. dwelling. HAS Ketcham,
a. NJ. True. dwelling. 1929 f. Southern,
joseph Gastruck, addition. 900 N.
". R. Smith. reroof. 114e Brookside,
lena Rula. reroof 1853 Blaine, $3.50.
p M. Luse, garage. HOG N. Oakland
8, B. Altabotts. reroof, eo33 F.. Wash
- l. C. cobler. reroof, eo7 N. Rural
< Heinz, garage, 2es1b4t sRTiveT " !. 500 200
90 Arthur sudbrook, garage. 81 E. Forty
: B Bis 4 Crosse, wreck, 1923 N. Rural.
William showalter. dwelling. SO Ridge
'W&iliEsmaSo Showalter. furnace. SO Ridge
John as6annahan, addition. 6a4 N. ORR
M n. Il. fFeuerlicht garage. 1904 Wash
S William vii am Miller, reroot. 1881 Rowland
T. v. Harris, reroof, 11oe N. Healing.
ofH4 Il, L. s.mons, dwelling, $3.50 Washington
D 4. L. si@ons, furnace. $3.50 Washington
Nv ". E, Mckee, dwelling, 1905 N, Meridi-
al; James ines Conner, reroof, 24oS Adams,
M NJ. T. Tr4ppe. addition, 3541 Carrollton,
W. ]. Hoag. reroof, 50 N. Holmes $3.50.
field, 5000. '''' "''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
JUDGE SCORES
POLICEMAN FOR
MOTOR ARREST
SYou Thought Driver Was
BootIegger, Not Speeder,'
Officer Is Told.

When Motorcycleman G. F. John
mibel of Walter E. Heller of Evans
vile, Ind, when after a chase of
three blocks on e. Washington st.
several weeks ago, he arrested him
on a charge of driving thirty-three
miles an hour. 1T was admitted by
the officer in Criminal Court
Wednesday afternoon before Special
Judge H. B. Pike.
Deputy Prosecutor Judson L.
Stark declared Johnson did not need
a search warrant to look through
Heller's automobile, having the right
to stop him and search the car on
general suspicious
s"I think you trailed this man be-
cause you thought he was a boot
logger and not speeder," said
Judge Pike when he discharged
Heller.
Heller testified the officer stopped
his car, searched it and opened a
grip in which he had some clothes.
Heller said he was driving from fif-
teen to tWenty-three miles an hour.
He said his car was dirty and muddy
from travelling. He appealed from
city court, where he was fined SIS
and costs. Heller is travelling sales
man for Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Company
Arthur Lux, 430 N. Meridian St.,
and William Ross, r. R. J. Box 99A,
ATere both discharges on speeding
charges. They appealed from city
court, where each was fined $91 and
costs. William P. Shay, 625 Parker
Ave, was fined SIS and costs on
charge of driving thirty-f1v miles
an hour He appealed from city
court, where he was assessed $S5
and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
GARBAGE SYSTEM GOOD

The system Of garbage and ash
collection used in Indianapolis may
he adopted in Washington, D. c.,
Truly Nolen, city garbage and ash
department head, announced today.
Nolen said T. l.. Costigan, in
charge of that department in the
Nations Capitol, inspected thorough
ly the department operations and
expressed the opinion that the
systt m is the best of a number of
large cities he has visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
HUSBAND GIVEN FINE

The boarding house blues" were
sung in Criminal Court Wednesday
afternoon by Clay Ryman, A w.
Thirteenth St., and his wife, Mrs.
Louise Ryman.
Special Judge II. B. Pike Joined
in on the chorus and fined RyYnan
81 and costs for the alleged striking
of his wife and Rollin Ringer, a
roomer. Ryman' said he protested
when Ringer ate in his wife's apart
naert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

der the influence Of liquor. In city
court from which he appealed he
was fined 81 and costs on the drunk
charge and $50 and costs and given
thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm on the other one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

2010 Batrh Ave. AXE appealed from
city court where he was fined SID
and costs.
Frank Meade, 1401 N. Alabama ST.,
also was discharged on charges of
drunkenness and driving while un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
RECOMMENDS 1T To HIS
FRIENDS

PASS it along to everyone IL pos
Asible," writes Landon Taylor, Dor
4 Chester, Iowa. IT hope it will help
s6thers the same as myself. Every
morning was dizzy and could hard
ly walk, but now I feel fine. I never
thought the change possible in TAX
ing your pills" FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
flush the kidneys and increase the
amount of waste matter carried out
re Saus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
TWO INTERPRETATIONS

Wilson-Stewart Music Company of
Indianapolis today filed incorpora-
ton papers with the secretary of
State. Capital stock is $4,000,
George E. Stewart, Faye H. Stewart,
Walter G. Wilson and Lillian Will
son are incorporators.
Auto Inn of Indianapolis, Inc,
also f led papers, Leonard Cohen,
Edgar l.. Kline and Frank Haney
were given as directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

early as the best are sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

Wednesday afternoon by Special
Judge H. B. Pike on charge of as
sault and battery growing out of an
accident last January at Barth Ave.
and Pleasant Run Blvd. Axes ma
chine is alleged to have collided with
another injuring Mrs. Mable Cook,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
CHAPTER XXI
Saved by Estelle

As :. wall Of the hut burst int
flames Lee struggled with all his might
to free himself of his bonds. But In
spite of all his efforts he could not
loosen them an inch.
He writhed until the cords drew
blood from his wrists, and the thought
of Joyce, lost to him at. the last
through Estelle's trick, inspired him
TO still more frenzied efforts, but
equally in vain.
Suddenly a figure darted through
the doorway. In mis- condition of
semi-consciousness he was dimly aware
that Estelle was crouching at his
side. trying to unknot the ropes. 1t
was impossible 10 see anything
through the thick smoke hat filled
the interior of the hut, and Estelle's
fingers, cropping for the knots, were
not strong enough to loosen them.
Still she fought in a frenzy, mad
dened by Railways desertion of her,
his blow, and Shorty's murder, hardly
knowing why she was bent upon saw
ing Lee when her whole life had gone
down in ruin. Two walls of the hut
were now in flames, and the whole
roof was sm%ouldering. Estelle screamed
wildly into the empty air.
Lee tried to push her away. Go
never mind me !" he tried to humble
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

muskeg. Seeing the two forms dimly
through the smoke, he bent down, felt
h cords about Lees limbs and body
and, with his knife, quickly slashed
them asunder.
He pulled the gag from Lees mouth
and carried him outside. Estelle
staggered out after him. In a few
moments the fresh air revival thn'n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

6Cr ndrdly were they outside the
hut when the roof collapsed with q
great crash, sending up a spout Of
sparks and brands. A huge banner
Of fire waved where the hut had been.
The glowing brands, descending, set
fire to the dead reeds. Lines Of fire
ran swiftly out into the swamp.
Concluded next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

through his gag. And he wondered
why she, who had lured him there,
was now trying to save him.
She bit at the ropes with her teeth,
and even While she did so those
screams continued to pour from her
lips. AT last, with a final, despairing
cry, she collapsed at Lees side.
Another figure staggered over the
sill. 1t was Leboeuf. He came on,
a moving pillar of mud. The old In
dian, attracted by the fire, and hear
ing Estelle's cries, had at last sue
ceeded in fighting his way out of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

Horizontal.
I-ReprOductfve body
6-BOdy of assistants
1O-Detect by oIfactOry nerves
Ito regret
12-N0t fresh
13-A flower (var. speIlinRl
15-Stiffness
17-21OO
1S-Indo-Chinese dialect
2O-VesseI for flowers
21-COnsumed
23-Man's title
24-EnsnaIe
27-NOt out
2S-Man's nickname
29-TurbuIent
80-Above
81-A point
83-Weakens
34-Greek letter
85-SIang for head
87-t'ertaining to the ileum
80-Sectfon of a wall
40-Condftfon
43-Exfst
44-Set of steps
45-A df~sinfectant
46-A scOrnfuI grfmnce
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 6
"THE

Not SO beautiful. but a bear for hard words, is the Humd1nger
No. rs Vertical Is the only real stumper, though, because its only In the
big dictionary. The interlock with simpler words makes the solution
possible for Eel the inexperienced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

Vertical.
monitfon 20 be quiet
8-Pcrsfan phiIesoDhef and poet
ITO live again
5-HandsOme
7-Fragrance
6@Furpose
9-Fated to die
12-BotanfcaI term
13-Iu front of the mouth
14-Printer's measure
16-Jsone formation
19-fteguIar
22-One suffering from boredom,
25-Infest
26-Chemical term, an organic base
32-The skeleton
3s-FIrst name of soutnern poet
42-SInaIl mound
The solution Will appear In
next issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
Great Northern Railway
East Bound

+No. 23O and No. 229 are Locals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
WARN FEDERAL SHIPS
TO OBEY SEA RULES

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-CPD-Pro.
test was issued today by the Ameri-
can Steamship Licensed Officers As
ISOLATION against the alleged practice
of government vessels in ignoring the
rules of the road" in the lanes used
by merchant vessels.
IL was charged that on September
81, q scout cruiser deliberately rau
into the schooner Benjamin Van
Brunt, just south Of Cape Henry,
causing the schooner to sink and it
was only by miracle that the crow
was saved, but everyone on the
schooner lost everything but what they
stood in"
The protest warns that accidents
similar to the sol disaster are like
ly to happen in the future unless the
present and past tactics" Of govern
ment vessels are changed.
MANY times out OF the darkness
these government vessels will appear
without running lights or with only q
white light showing" says the pro-
test, land it is impossible for the
officers of the steamer to ascertain
anything about the heading of the
other vessels. Many times the gov
ernmeut vessels will come up close TO
a steamer and suddenly sheer away
froh her or sometimes cross her bow
showing no lights or only a part Cf
the lights they should show.
In time of peace. the practice that
they use is a dangerous one and they
should, by all means. carry the same
lights and obey the rules Of the road,
the same as a merchant vessel"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
ROAD CHIEF DENIES
ADVISING bURKET1

AUSTIN, Oct. 23.-CP)-Denial
that he had approved contracts made
by the state highway commission
with the American Road company.
the Hoffman Construction company
"or any other concern for applying
surface treatment on gravel or ma
cadam roads," was issued today by
r. J. Hank, state highway engineer.
His statemc controverted the state.
mcnt issued wednesday at San An
CELLO by Commissioner Joe Burkett.
Commissioner Burkctt said he had
relied on Hanks advice when a diff.
ference Of opinion arose between
Burkett and Chairman Frank Ian
ham as to the price per square yard
that should be paid the American
Road company for topping 1000 miles
of state highways.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
DIAMOND MISSING
FIVE YEARS FOUND

SHAMROCK, Tex, Oct. 23.-CF)--
A diamond stud that had been lost five
years has been returned TO ITS owner
here. Through an oversight on the
part OF the owner, J. NJ. Tindall, local
barber, the stud, valued at 5000, was
left in a shirt and sent to a laundry
at Amarillo. After fruitless search
for the stone, Tindall forgot about it,
but this week a detective walked into
the barber shop and handed him the
stud. The stone was found by an en-
ploye Of the express company in ANA
rillo and was kept by him for sev.
eral months, after which it was traded
for an automobile. The stone was
found in a pawn shop. where 1t was
placed by the last owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
.GREEK-bULGAR
HOST|L|T|ES
CEASE
League Of Nations Council
Will Meet Monday
to Decide Issue.

ATHENS, Oct. 23.-C<0-Hostili-
ties between the Greeks and Bulgar-
fans near the Macedonian frontier lap-
parently have ended, for the time be-
ing at least.
The Bulgarians are said to have
evacuated the positions they held on
Greek territory, and the Greek gov
eminent has issued orders to its forces
to stop their advance and 70 make no
further move against the Bulgarians,
unless there Is a fresh attempt to at
tack them.
The Greek troops will not retreat
from the positions TO which they have
advanced until Bulgaria has given
definite and favorable answer to
Greece's demand for reparations and
an apology for having started the hos
e tilities.
A semi-official statement says:
''The government wishes it under
stood that it's note to Bulgaria was
not an ultimatum and that the gov
eminent always has been ready for a
peaceful solution of the situation. pro-
vided its demands for just reparation
from Bulgaria were conceded. The
Bulgarian representative has been in
formed that oil discussion is useless
until their terms Of the Greek note
are accepted and the Bulaars have
evacuated Greek frontier posts"
The commander Of the Greek troops
in Macedonia has sent a telegram to
the war office, saying that as the Bull
garians yesterday continued to occupy
Greek territory in the neiehborhood of
Demirhissar it was necessary. in. order
to avoid frontal attack in the noun
famous country, and also on strateg-
zeal ground. to advance as far as Pc
trich. This movement the telegram
added, forced the Bulsars to Withdraw
from Greek territory.
In the fighting around Petrich the
Bulgarians offered stubborn resistance
with fresh reinforcements they had re-
ceived from Denirkapu. The Greek
losses were said to havc been slight.
PARIS. Oct. 23.-CP)-Foreign
Minister BRAND. as president of the
League Of Nations council, has called
a meeting ni the council for next Mon
day in Paris. to consider the Greco
Bulgarian crisis. His action follows
receipt of n protest from Bulgaria.
based on Articles 10 and IL of the
league covenant against Greece al
legged violation of Bulgarian territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
COLONEL MITCHELL
WILL BE |ARRESTED'

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-R1--
The War Departments action in or
dering a general court-martial for trial
OF Colonel William Mitchell for viola
tion of the ninety-sixth article of war
will be followed by n technical arrest
Of the air service officer.
This is required under army pro-
cedure, but il will merely change the
legal status Of Colonel Mitchell, rath-
or than bring about physical restraint
Of tEc officer. Technical arrest also
viii make it impossible for Colonel
Mitchell to visit the War Department
except in obedience to orders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
"CETTlNG JUSTICE"
CAUSES PLEADER TO
BE PLACED IN JAIL

"Getting justice" has its precarious
pitfalls, according 20 an Olive Street
man.
Loudly crying Thursday night that
he should obtain justice from an East
Commerce Street cafe owner, the
young man met solicitous patrolman.
The policeman turned him and his
complaint over to Detectives Vogler
and Littlepage.
"He stole s25 from me-" he ex.
planned.
The officers awakened the restaur.
ant owner for questioning. He CT
planned the affair briefly:
This man is a bootlegget and the
only money saw was the SO / gave
him."
Whereupon the officers added the
name Of the seeker of justice 20 their
Arrest record. He was charged with
vagrancy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
MINING MAN FACES
CHARGE OF B|GAMY

YUMA, Ariz.. Oct. 2S.-tR-A
charge OF bigamy was filed against
William Juson johnson. mining man,
living near here, by Mrs. Anna c.
johnson of Springfield, Ohio. She
alleges she married Johnson in Roa.
noke, Va. on December 3, 1898, and
that several years ago he married
Miss Gladys Null of Walnut Park,
Cal, without obtaining n divorce from
her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
FORMER S. A. WOMAN
DIES. IN CALIFORNIA

Notice of the death Of Mrs. e. f.
Name at her home in Oakland, Cal.
was received in San Antonio We'd
nesday. Mrs. Name was former
resident of San Antonio and is sur
vived by three daughters and her
husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
M artha Lees
~ Col II m n
HonneSick

Dear Miss Lee: One year ago left my
thought: How wonderful il must be to
but l am lot the same girl I was. know
II must have broken my mothers heart
when she read my farewell note and am
Now l have become this kind of a girl
every night / am out until 2 and 3 in the
Miss Lee. | realize the terrible mistake !
made, but how can l mend IT.! Il seems
WHISPERING to me-. lust toG cant break with WITH
this gang because | have tried 1t. am
Just caught IN a web l want my mother.
her Should I go home or whatl / am
only II MIDNIGHT ROSE.
Do you admit that you are a quit
ter? Don't compromise with life.
You only get what you go after. It
seems to me you have followed the
line Of least resistance because you
have not the will-power to look down
your enemies. Be too proud to low.
er your flags this way, dear. Turn
a deaf ear to Satan. Engross your
self with work. Move into a new
neighborhood. Have the courage OF
your convictions to make your life
worthwhile. You have been dwell
ing in self-pity, and dramatizing
yourself. Get out of the ruts of self.
indulgence and think more of some
thing else than you. The impossi
bility of keeping a good man down
applies to a woman as well, so throw
up your head, look your world in
the eye and face your mother with
courage and ambition. Don't &c
sneaking home-licked.