davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
TRYOUTS HELD FOR DECI.AMA.
TION CONTEST

The preliminary tryouts in decla-
nation were held in the high school
assembly room last week, and three
girls and three boys were selected to
meet in the final contest which will
determine the representatives Of the
Mandan high school in the state de-
clamatory contest to be held in
Grand Forks in May.
Margaret Peterson, Alice Wilkin-
son, and Kathleen Warren were the
three girls chosen, finishing in the
order named. Among the boys, Peter
Suchy and Stephen Dunn emIged
with tie scores, William Toman be-
ing the third to qualify for the final
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
EIGHT MONTHS
OLD BABY DIES
OF PNEUMONIA

Baby Beatrice Lorrain Maiard,
eight months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Malard. Of Miss
ouri Township, died early this morn
ing from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at
the Stewartdale Church at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, burial being
made in the Stewartdale Cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER
CH0EEN

Lawrence Tavis, well known young
man of Morton county, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence F. Tavis of Glen
Ullin, has been chosen by ]. H. Noak-
es county treasurer-elect, to be his
chief deputy.
This is the last month in, Office
for County Treasurer w. P. Ellison
who will surrender the office to Mr..
Noakes, who has been his deputy, on
May Is, the date set by law for
change in county treasurers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Wy Z TIC 1KS5OCIdCcV 1TcSSI
Chicago, April 6-Poultry lower.
Fowls 20 to 3Oc; Dprings Gle;
roosters 19c; turkeys csc; ducks 3Oc;
geese 18c. Butter higher. Receipts
1902 tubs. Creamery extras Ale;
standards Al to Al lie; extra firsts
40 to 40 1-2c; firsts 80 l-2 to 39c;
seconds 33 to 81 1-2c. Eggs lower.
Receipts 45,322 cases. Firsts q 1-2
to SAC. Ordinary firsts 26 1-2c;
storage packed extras 20 l-4c; firsts
28 3-4c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. JULIA SCHAAF

Mrs. Julia Schaaf, aged 81, we'll
known resident of Morton county
passed away Saturday morning in the
city at z O'Clock following an illness
Of several months after severe at
tack Of pneumonia.
She was the wife of Christian
Schaaf, farmer residing % miles
south. Besides the husband there
survive three sons and two daughters,
all living in this section.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 in the Cath
olic church at St. Anthony. Burial
also took place there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Wheat receipts, 100 cars, compared

Wheat receipts, 100 cars, compared
with 203 cars q year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.4Oh to
$1.42h
No. dark northern spring, choice
to fancy, $l.57k to $1.72h; good to
choice $l.46h to $1.56k; ordinary
to good $l.4lh to $1.45h.
No: hard spring, $1.72k to
$l.82A.
No. l. dark Montana on track,
$l.36h to $l.64h; to arrive $l.36h
to $1.64h.
May, 1881; July, $1.39h.
Corns No. 3 yellow, 02c to CSC.
Oats No. 3, 37%c to 37Nc.
Barley, CSC to Soc.
Rye, No. 2, $1.07A to .$1.09A.
Flax, $l.75A to $1.78A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April Gu. S. Dept. of
Agr)-Hog receipts 4l.OOO. Fairly
active. Is to IS cents lower. All
Interests buying freely. Top $l3.7O.
Cattle receipts 1900. Better
grade fed steers betting kind selling
at $1,000 upward. Largely rs cents
lower.
Sheep receipts 10000. Slow. Few
desirable weighty fed lambs around
steady. No action on weighty lambs.
Talking Is to so cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

Jack Runyan, candidate for
city commissioner, asks the
support of the voters at the
City Election April Z upon the
pledge of lower taxes and ef-
ficiehcy and economy in the
city government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
NINE FROM MORTON CO. TO
&C M T. c.

H. X. Jensen, county superinten-
dent of schools Saturday received
reappointment as Morton county
chairman in behalf Of the annual
Citizens Military Training Camps
held at Fort Smelling and elsewhere.
According to Supt. Jensen, only
nine young men will be accepted
from Morton county this year and
329 from the entire state. However,
inasmuch as some counties do not
fill their quota, it is possible that
more may be allowed to attend from
this county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

Jack Runyan, candidate for
city commissioner, asks the
support of the voters ut the
City Election April Z upon the
pledge of lower taxes and ef-
ficiency and economy in the
city government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

Alex Rosen, candidate for
city commissioner, solicits
your support on a platform of
decreased taxes, efficiency
and economy in city govern.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
Cook by Wire
Instead of by Fire.
The latest Coats and FrOcks
are arriving daily at the Bis
marck Cloak Shop.

Vote for William Cook for
Police Magistrate. A resident
of Bismarck and taxpayer Of
Bismarck for 81 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, April 6.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents higher in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
$795 to $50 barrel in SO ID. cot
ton sacks. Shipments 30,5s5 barrels.
Bran. $23.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
MANDAN NEWS
SENIORS TO PRESENT "Mlss

"Miss Lulu Bett" by iona Gale is
the name of the annual play to be
presented by the senior class Of Man
dan high school about the middle Of
May. Rehearsals will begin this
week under the direction Of Miss
Gwen Owen Of the high school facul-
ty.
Three members Of the class have
been definitely chosen for three Of
the leading parts and the others will
be selected during the coming week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

hereby announce my can
didacy for Police Magistrate.
Your support at the polls,
April 9TH, will be appreciated.
w. S. CASSELMAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

lunch for 62. They all expressed
themselves as having a good time.
Irene Johnson is visiting at Geo.
Froods for the week.
Mr.. Olaf Amundson called at E.
Hoover's Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
CLASS ROOFED CARS

Chrisitania, April 6.-Railway
coaches with glass roofs are now in
use on new railway through the
mountainous region of Norway. This
will enable tourists to see the high
est mountain peaks, some of which
rise almost perpendicular from the
railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
GAS WILL DO IT BETTER
Electric Cookery
ID Better Cookery.

Alex Rosen, candidate for
city commissioner sOicits
your support on 4 platform Of
decreased taxes, efficiency
and economy in city govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

Just arrived. Summer silk
dresses In all popular shades
and styles. 'sThe popular
priced Store" Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

A vote for Harry ThOmp-
son April Z means a vote for
lower taxes, efficiency and
economy in City Government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

HAD RIGHT IDEA
Brighton, Eng, April 6.-The con-
ductor of crossword puzzle con-
test here had the right idea. He
gave the winner a days vacation on
full paY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished BY Russell Miller Coz

! cent per pound discount under
b6 lb. Ear corn s cents under shell.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
PRETTY WEDDING AT WYOMING
Miss Doris Townsend Becomes the
Bride of ]. Edwin Lewis of Dover

A wedding of interest to many Kent
countians as we'll as other parts of the
State, took place Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Timothy E.
Townsend, in Wyoming, when her
youngest daughter, Doris Townsend,
became the bride of j. Edwin c. Lewis
son Of ProthonOtary and Mrs. E.
Lewis, of Dover. Miss Townsend is a
niece Of former Governor John G.
Townsend, of Selbyville. The ring
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
A. Hudson, pastor of the Wyoming NJ.
+. Church, the ring being carried on
a white pillow by Harry Dukes, Jr.,
nephew Of the bride. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, Re
preventative Townsend of Wyoming.
Two nieces of the bride, Gladys Steele
of Frankford, and Irene Townsend, of
Wyoming, dressed in pink crepe de
chine, acted as flower girls and drop
ped flowers in the path of the bride
as she walked to the improvised al
tar. The maid of honor was Miss
Betty Townsend, of Dagsboro, who
wore pink chiffon beaded with rhine
stones and carried pink carnations.
The best man was Robert F. Lewis,
brother of the groom. The brides
gown was lace over white satin and
Georgette. She wore a veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet of brides roses and lilies OF
| the valley. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. ]. Henry Hazel, of Do
yer. She also accompanied Miss
Frances Sevil of Clayton, who sang
"A Dawning," by Cadman. Mrs
| Hazel wore rose broadcloth velvet
Miss Sevil wore white silk net EN-
brOidered with sequine over white
black crepe. Mrs. Townsend, mOthe
of the bride, wore black Canton crep,
with brocade chiffon velvet. Mrs
Lewis, mother of the groom, wOr
coral crepe with gold trimmings. Tn
house decorations were pink an
white. A reception followed the cere
mOny. The brides going away gov
was black satin faced crepe with flu
| and metal trimmings with hat t
. match.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
FARM BARGAINS

FARM of $50 Acres, good house and
buildings. No low land, abutting du-
POnt Boulevard and only IL miles
south of Smyrna, Del. One mile from
R. R. Station. Price, $11,00000.
Landlords share crops with farm.
FARM Of 72 Acres, plenty of wood,
IL miles from Clayton, all good and
nearly new buildings. House in good
condition, 6 rooms. Possession March
1st,' 1925. This is a splendid home
for someone wanting small farm.
Price, S6,25O.OO.
SMYRNA TOWN PROPERTY
Entire grounds on Main St., begin
ming at north corner of brick property
formerly occupied by Miss Sue Colt
and running north to line of Edward
G. Walls, Main st. Erected thereon
a double Colonial building. This
would make fine site for most any
sort of building and really 3rd bank
in Town Of Smyrna, would get its
share Of patronage. See me fO1
price-it's right.
5 Dwelling houses on South Main
St., can sell for S3,5OO.OO. LOOK
FOLKS, this is an investment. Ground
they are on would bring 100000
Call me for further particulars.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

Old Kent (Md) Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, held
its meeting at the home of Mrs.
George w. Baldwin, the regent, in
Chestertown, Md, last week. Mrs.
William G. Smythe presided The
feature of the meeting was the read
ing of a short history of the Still
Pond, Md, Methodist Church by Mrs.
H. II. Klinefelter, regent of the John
Howard Chapter, Baltimore, who was
the guest of honor. Mrs. Klinefelter
said Still Pond claims to be the old
est continuously organized society of
the Methodists on the Maryland-Del-
aware peninsula. Bishop Asbury
preached there in 1772 and the rec.
ords of the church date back to 1901
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

After an illness Of about one week,
Harry Bubeck died at his home in
Odessa on Monday evening, January
IL, aged fifty-nine years. Death was
caused by a complication Of diseases.
Mr. Bubeck moved to Odessa from
Philadelphia three years ago,and since
that time has been owner and pro-
prietor of the Odessa Inn. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons. The
funeral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon, and intement was
made in Old Union cemetery, near
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

Wallace M. Cook, of Cooch's Bridge,
was elected president of the Delaware
State Corn Growers Association at
the business meeting in connection
with their annual exhibit, held in
Lewes recently.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
Half of Schools Are Poorly Lighted

Half of Schools Are Poorly Lighted
1t is declared that fifty per cent Of
the class rooms in Delaware have less
than the standard amount of windows
for lighting and many of them are
cross lighted which is contrary to all
ideas Of proper lighting in schools.
This is hard on the eyes of teachers
and children. The water supply of
many schools is also inadequate and
it is difficult for the teachers and
parents to teach the gospel Of clean
hands when there is not the water
with which to wash. In some places
it is necessary to carry water for the
schools from neighbOring farm houses
in buckets and the children, when they
desire drink, are compelled to dip
their cups into this bucket, a practice
which is not considered to be cOndu-
Give to good health.
In many instances the schools are
on sites which are poorly drained and
totally unfSted for school purposes.
One school is described as being situ-
ated on an unimprOved road and sur
rounded on the other three sides by a
) wood. There are probably others
which are just as bad. In the last
seven years 124 new school houses
have been provided in this state, large
ly through the generosity Of one Del
awarean. These school houses con
= form to the latest standards of schOo
construction and are regarded as mod
el buildings of their kind. Delaware
now knows exactly how to erect higf
class school buildings at the loves
possible cost for that kind of cOnstruc
ton. Something over one third o
the children in the state are now at
tending school in buildings which ar
properly designed and properly stu
ated.
Association Wants Children Helped
It is the opinion Of the members o
the Parent Teachers Associations tina
= all children in Delaware have tn
right to attend school in the sam
kind Of buildings. To postpone thei
construction over a long period G
years would result in harm to tn
children and to the teachers. For thi
reason the members are studying tn
lplan proposed carefully and well.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
COAL

Remember Winter i fast ap-
preaching. Get your coal in. We have
a fine stock on hand and can give you
good, clean coal. Come see our Camel
Coal. It will take the place of an
thracite. This coal is cheaper and
the best substitute for anthracite on
the market.
We sell the best select Baled HAY.
The old reliable guaranteed Dairy
FEED.
STORMTIGHT ROOF DRESSING
makes your old roof as good as new
This roof dressing is guaranteed fol-
ten years. Paint your roof now.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
PARENT TEACHERS BECOMING
CONVINCED OF SCHOOL PLAN
STATE PARENT-TEACHERS AS.
SOCIATIONS DISCUSS SUBJECT
Folks Generally See Progressive Step
in the P. S. dupont Plan Tho Some
Notifications May Be Urged

III thC 1 . % Jul OAit AdIl 1NU EoVIue
Notifications May Be Urged
That parents of school children in
Delaware are interested in the plan
of Pierre S. dupont for financing a
school building program for the state
is shown by the fact that practically
$4,000 of them are now studying and
discussing that plan. They are the
members of the Parent-Teachers As
sOciations of this state. Not only are
they considering the plan but each or
ganizatiOn is making survey of con-
ditions in their own schools, the
school which their children attend, and
this report will be ready in a short
time. On Saturday next in Dover,
Mr.. DUPONT will address a meeting of
the Board of Managers of this asso-
citation, a body composed of the presi-
dents Of the nearly 300 white organ
izations in this state. These organ
izatiOns have done a wonderful work
for schools in Delaware by bringing
the parents and teachers closer to-
gether in school work. The spirit of
cooperation has worked splendid re-
suits. The interest of the associations
in the plan proposed is an indication
that the parents of the state are alive
to the need for new schools and desire
to find the best plan for securing up
to date school houses to accommodate
| every child in the state.
TwO-Thirds of School Houses Are Old
1t is believed that the checking up
of the school houses of the state by
the Parent-Teachers Associations will
show that nearly twO-thirds of the
buildings now in use are violating
practically all of the health standards
which it is the duty of the schools to
teach to the children. 1t is declared
that to a large extent health is a pur-
chaseable commodity and the price is
education. 1t is admitted that one
way to avoid colds is to live or work
| in a building where there is an even
temperature At the present time
forty per cent of the one to four
teacher schools in Delaware are heat
ed by old fashioned wood or coal
stoves. In some instances it has been
found that some children in Delaware
schools are compelled to sit within
twelve inches of the fire bowl Of the
stove. The natural consequence OF
this is that the children sitting near
est the stove are too warm and those
sitting furthest away from it are toe
cold There is no way to ventilatt
these schools except by raising a win
dow and this means that children get
the draft which is Occasioned and con
tract colds. One parent in Delaware
tells Of conditions in the school which
his children attend. There are sly
coal and two wood stoves heating the
school building and these are connect
ed with the children by las feet o
exposed pipe. 1t is impossible t.
properly ventilate the room and OF
| November 25 when the examination
was made there were three teacher
under a doctors care and eighteel
children absent from school Thi
man is positive that this was the re
suit of the improper heating and i'm
proper sanitation of the school build
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
ADA BLACKJACK
is CLEARED
SteIanSsOn Says Eskimo
Was Faithful to the End"

Ada Bl1ckjack, Eskimo mother
who haH figured alternately % hero,
inc ana otherwise Of the Inflated
Wrnngol island expedition, IL cleared
in a letter 10 The Star Monday from
Nlhlumur SiuflnHnDn explorer a
who rs living in Seattle with her two
small children. was faithful 30 the
end" Stciunsson aays.
Details Of ths Arctic tragedy
which 80 closely Involved tho lives
or two former Seattle high school
boys. are well known Loue Knight
member Of the original expedition 20
WranEcll died on tho island despite
the care OF tho Eskimo girl Harold
Nolce, chroniclcr OF the fate Of the
expedition. has been hanhly crltl.
eiHcd for his methods in obtaining
data
Stefanssou, in hig new book, prints
rotructIonB by Noico Of yarlou'
charges made by the former Seattle
boy hTe explorer Says that NOi"cf
Charges Of incompctcncy by The
men or neglect OF knight by Ada
blackjack are unfoundcd, "and pa
pcrs recovered show she was faith.
tul TO the end. nursing and caring
for Knight mp 10 his DEATH
Ada vs. 60 go North this gprins
either on tho Bear or on The Boxer
She has been IN the care, more Of
less OF stcfansson, nud frcquen'''
visits Dr J " Wagner Of the Alaska
bureau Of education IN the smit
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
AID MRS. DAVIS
Public Dance Proceeds viii
Buy House for Family

City Civil Service league members
aud their friends will stage d public
dance AZ the Arruofy May % ar a
benefit FOR Mrs. Violet Davis, porma
ncntly injured by bullet from a
po1lccmBn'a gun last year.
The policeman. 8. H. Short was
chasing a thief one bullet struck
down Mrs. Davis. and another killed
another passcrby.
The family has exhausted It's re-
sources in medical and surgical aid
for Mrs. Davis Her husband was
given temporary work as police
man. but was unable TO pass tho "a
animation. They have two small
children.
Money received from the dance will
go TO buy them a home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
CYNTHIA GREY
--- CYNTHIA GREY -----------
w On0nC Condemns VI en-
Who Boast of Kisses
Says Kiss of Reptile Would Rank
Above That of Modern Judas

Dear Miss GREY; When read the letter OF one u. J,'
nauseated beyond loords And when 8ao the one
iortten by "BacRi. Well you lcoud not print the Things
ooud Ike TO Say SO must keep WithiR the iaio And
such creatreS-reptiles-c themselves men!
a. j." brazenly boasts Il had II girl friends last
mer and kissed If of them" Haw Now j. j.. Just why
are you telling all this to the world? Because you de-
void of manhood honor and shame, That's why And the
same applies the Bach" the braggart who boasts OF
his conquests.
Bach" the world to know that these girls are
they give the liberties that
what about
Thought Hut your Kisses have defed these
they Our girls going TO the
dog aud Bach going TO tho deywhcre
they belong
that they how utterly
when they around ang 10 see no" many girls
hey nnk iss--an about II!
such conred from enlarged They have
bag fun Of gas where ought be- Somebody please
giving them mheedrd "hop ana maybe
tbcyra n little 60 think about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Uncle Sam Is
Foe Fdnc1er

The ponderous machinery or tho
U. S. government has ceased to
grind In tho case OF tho U. S. vor,
sus r. J, MeMaun ana f. NJ. Ice
and "a black foxes. Monday tho
foxes were turned over TO their
rightful owners and importers. but
they wero no longer a. Several
WtorS OF FOX pups had added 10 the
number during their imprisonment
and carr by L. 5. Marshal ia Benn.
Several months ago tho q foxes
wcre seized by customs deputies
when Il was alleged McMnnn and
Lee, representing Tacoma fox
syndicate, had failed TO declare their
full worth. IN importing them. The
case was tried and the fox men &C.
quilted. Criminal charges flied
against tho two were dismissed sat.
urdaY az the request Of Deputy L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Main Street

\. T.. Boardmnn, salesman 40,
ms north ON Second ave. Art
Okeilly, salesman, scouting Tor
lunch around The olympic Io.
Eel. John I4ongbottom, com.
mission man. climbing Madison
hin slowly George Shields, cod
fish merchant. displaying new
spring hat on Marion ~, Arm
Allen. " NJ {. A., taking ON
sunshine on Second ave. j. ".
Tague, salesman. carrying "a bag
ON Pike ~, 4, !. BorcnSteinr,
merchant, lodging a car at See.
ond and Madison. A. W. Swan.
SON, merchant, hunting for
lunch on Third ave, Ted Coin.
hellman, doing his stuff at The
Olympic II, y. Hutchinson. al.
Vcrtising, hustrng west on olive
at Wilson Lee, printer. hunt.
ing a place on Firth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

Tho girls who permit mon 10 KISS
them arc in love with love; not
with them, $50 don't got all eH
cited Messrs. -. j." Bach & Coz
Real love Is 80 rars that II Is al
most unattainnblo, This ls Why 80
many Eirls accept tho eoun'ortcl
and IN their hearts they know
IL But girls, the kiss OF "a rattle
snake 81 more to loo desired Than
thu kiss OF modern Judas, the
haastinE. two faced. couceitcd male.
Don't give them the satlAfhe'ion'
Real love IL from God. II Is pure
and indebted. iiut "a cad " not
capable OF anything 80 puro ana
holy. lie knows nothing but lust
and low desire. And II love Is wo.
mans whole existence then that
only shows that woman In nearer
10 tho Divine than the man. be.
cause man goes about making sport
az tho most sacred and fundamental
iaw OF Nature nut such a man
hate TO use the word man 10
this gNuMFEtAhN tFhAAF'N ffa--N
meant to stand for something hno
ana clean and strong fools no ono
hut himself. Everyone viii evenlu-
ally reap what ne sowa What arr
-. j." bach" and their kind SON.
lug7
And Iust a minute. please. tho my
letter Is getting Ions suppose No
men went around hoastinR and
Dragging about their many propsa.
ala airing tho outpourlngs OF the
euamored swain!
tAnd there arc plenty o. women
and girls who could count their
unsncoufaEed admirers by tho dor
enl How would II sonna7 DIS.
gushing. hut women simply don't
40 such things. II II unthinkable,
md neither do real men, Bui nm
afraid wr must admit that real mon
arr few and fnr between.
AMAt.fA.