davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

Waterville. arrived Friday !,
sumner home for the season
]. w. Lampson and z. Cbiix.
in Chelsea, Sunday for q few -.
Among the business caller 4
gusta for the past few DAYS I.
F. Tayor. c. ". Taber, = p W
and son, NJ. L. Sabin ana -
Miss Rose Lamson, Mrs rs.a
Mace and J. w. Lampson. M
Sam Simpson, who has hss.
ployed at the E. A. Hussey ~.
a time, has moved his fannie y
gusta, where he has employrssrs
place is taken BY Mr.. 1Prentiss
10 Lampson and Charlie RIA,
were employed Saturday pr,,r;s.
the orchard Of L. ]. Dickey.
C. H. Morse, head plumbey 4.
National Home and his assistsss
Kerr. were brief callers at "a,
mer's farm, Thursday evening
Morse returned Saturday 4
Memorial Sunday at his home
Christian Hagerup Of Boston 4,
accompanied by Mrs. Hagerup !
ins, Mrs. Smith Of Framingham
Mr.. Simmons also Of Framina
Mass. enjoyed the Memorial =
at the formers home. The parfs
tored back Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
Chicago Cattle Market

\AlSd6Op y QIl6 S.-lfJ.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; fat steer
trade weak to. ,25 lower; yearlings off
most: especially yearling heifers: lat
ter marketed literally: supply weighty
steers more generous; kinds scaling
lower: extreme top heavies 1860: mod
crate supply 1880 1850; medium
top yearlings 1915: cows steady;
bulls weak: vealers steady to rs lower
at 12.50@13.50.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000: steady to 10
higher; bulk 240 to 525.pound butch
ers 1855 @1410; desirable 210-pound
down largely 1415@14.35: top 14.40;
majority packing sows l2.40@ 1855:
sorted killing pigs 1926 q 1880; ship
pers took 5000; estimated holdover
5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
uneven; choice kind strong; others
mostly % to so lower: sheep mostly
25 lower; demand very narrow; choice
Idaho lambs 1856: common to demium
California 1850; most native 1909
1900; culls and common kinds 1900
1900; best yearlings 1850: most fat
ewes 600@a00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
New York Produce Market
New York, June ZIP,

New York, June 2.-(F.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. l dark
northern spring c i New York lake
and rail 1.743: No. hard winter b
lake and rail 1853: No. mixed durum
do. 1.513 to arrive; No. l Manitoba
lake and rail to arrive 1.67s in bond.
.CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
I track New York all rail S4s; No. 8
yellow do. S2i.
OATs-Spot quiet: No. 2 white so.
LARD-Firm: middle west 1900
1880.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 32,ls5;
creamery higher than extras 402@41i.
EGGS-Ffrm; receipts 1884: near
by hennery whites closely selected ex.
tras 3S 80: nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to average
extras So q 81: Pacific coast whites ex-
tras 40.
POTATOEs-Dull and weaker: New
York old bulk per $50 pounds 1850
500: Maine do. 5000 SIS: Florida new
per barrel No. l s.0009.00; South Car
olina do. 7.00@7.5o
CAs5AGEs-stsady: South Carroll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June 2.-(R.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15a @ 16.
BUTTER-Extras 41@41a: firsts 3S3
CHEEsE-Extras 2ob@21i: hrsts
CoRN-No. 2 yellow ss@s9.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras ss@ss: white and mixsd extras
ern extras 34@34a.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1s6-pound
sacks. special short s.75@s.so: stand
ard s.5099.75.
HAY-No. 2 timothy c692S.
Handspring 33@36.
PORK-Medium backs 33.50935.50.
OATS-Forty pounds 55@56.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1855
$3.50; sweets 2.75@3.00.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
. VEAL-10@22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

APART TWO, II killed or
manned by the vrecking of
any public Omnibus, Taxicab,
Jitney or Automobile Stage,
while riding in any Of them as
. fare paying passenger or by
the wrscking Of any passenger
elevator, the. Company will
pay. subject to the provisions
Of the policy, the following
sum: For loss Of life $4,000;
Both Hands $1,000 ;sBoth Feet
$4,000. Sight Of Both Eyes
$4,000; One Hand and One Foot
$4,000; One Hand ana sight q
One Eye $4,000; One Foot and
sight Of One rye 5000; Either
Hand $500; Either Foot
Sl5oo; Sight Of Either Eye
PART TH1EEs Policy hold.
ers injured while travelling ~
. 9sre paying passenger In
any public vehicle % pyovid.
Cd above, In Parts One and
Two, Will receive the sum Of
5000 per week while totally
disabled for . period Of not
exoeeding (1o) consecutive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

driven vehicle, or by the
wrecking Of a motorcycle or
bicycle on which insured Is
riding, the Company will pay,
subject to the provisions Of
the policy. the following sum:
For Loss Of Life $1,000; Both
Hands $1,000; Both Feet $1,000;
Sight Of Both Eyes $1,000; One
Hand ond One Foot $1,000:
One Hand ana Sight Of One
Eye $1,000: One Foot and Sight
Of One Eye $1,000; Either
Hand $500; Either Foot $500;
Sight Of Either Eye $500.
PART SIX: Policy holders
injured as provided above, In
Parts Four land Five, will re-
ceive the sum Of $1,000 per
week while totally disabled,
not to exceed (lol ten CON-
secutive weeks.
PART SEvENs The Com.
pany Will after receiving no.
tice as provided In the policy,
expend the sum up to $4,000
to care for and place q policy.
holder In the hands Of friends
II rendered unable to COM
municate with friends because
OF accident or illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
FINANCIAL NEWS

ma white per 13-bushel hamper LOO;
Virginia do. soc 0l.50.
Under increased offerings raw sugar
prices declined 1-6 cent today to the
basis of Ala for spots duty paid. The
only sales reported were $4,000 bags OF
Porto Rican, due January 2, at Al.
Raw sugar futures were less active.
but a steadier tone prevailed. due TO
covering and buying for Cuban &C
count. Prices advanced ono to two
points for active positions but partial
reaction occurred under liquidation.
promoted by continued liberal offerings
in the spot market. The close was un-
changed to two points net higher. APP
proximate sales $4,000 tons. July
closed 244; September 2.57, December
2.70, January 2.73, March 2.72.
Refined sugar was unchanged to 10
points lower with new business light,
but Withdrawals on old contracts were
in liberal proportions. List prices now
range from 5.45 to $40 for hne gran
ulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
FREEDOM

soUTH-Mrs. Alice Penney and son
George were at Clifton Morses at
Center Montville to visit Mrs. Pen
neys sister, who is in poor health.
MT. and Mrs. S. Chapel Of Detroit,
Mich. formerly of this place, are the
proud parents of baby boy born
May rs. The youngster weighed seven
and one-half pounds and has bean
named Eugene Albert.
Fremont HUFF and son Of Waterville
were callers at John Downer's Sum
day.
MI and Mrs. Lewis Flye Of Free.
dom village were calling on Mrs.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

SYNOPSIS POLICY covERAeE-PART
Subway Railroad while riding
OIL
life s7soo s7 $780, s75o
Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

Nomedical examination is necessary Neworold
subscribers between the ages Of IS and To- e
will be given Travel Accident and Pedestrian
Insurance Policy paying wide range Of bene>
fits shown at the bottom on the left You may
loseyour life tomorrow, limb, an eye-you
may be laid up for weeks - think what this
protection would mean to you then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
all Subscribers to the Kennebec Journal

Make mental inventory now of conditions at
home in the event of serious accident to you.
Would there be funds to provide for such me-
cessities as would arise? It will only take mo-
ment for you to provide this reserve fund in case
you are victim of accident while travelling,
whether you walk or ride. Clip the coupon, sign.
and send or bring it today.
Agent For National Casualty Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
vassaiboro convsyaae. Ma.

V1D03V Oo1Vvy1n18 8H1
Bids for the conveyance Of sch..,
to the schools Of the town Of w.
boro for the school year IN
should be mailed to the surs
Schools not later than June isfk
Vassalboro School COMMITTEES 49,
the right to reject any, or ali. hiSs
North vassalboro, Maine. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
New York Money Market

New York, June 2.-(R.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4S5 7-8, ca
bles 1859, 60-day bills on banks 4.S2.
France, demand 3.26, cables 3.27.
italy, demand 3.S4, cables 3.s5.
Belgium, demand 3.22i.
Germany, demand 1880.
Holland, demand 40.14i.
Norway, demand 21.89.
Sweden, demand 1918.
Denmark, demand 26.40.
Switzerland, demand 1851.
Spain, demand 1902.
Portugal, demand 5.17.
Greece, demand 1.25.
Poland, demand 800.
Czecho- Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76a.
austria, demand 14.125.
Rumania, demand ABB.
Argentina, demand 40.35.
Brazil, demand 1910.
Toxic, demand 400.
Shanghai, demand 1900.
Montreal. demand 100.06i.
Atchison gen. As .............. 9la
Bait & Ohio CIV. AS ........... 96s
Central Leather IS ............ 100s
c., r. I. & P. fdg. Is .......... 81
Int. Mer. Marine IS ........... ga
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 91s
Reading 4ss 97s
Southern Pacific CIV. Is ........ 9ss
Southern Railway CIV. IS ....... 1919
Union Pacific IS .............. 944
q S. steel ref. IS ............! 1864
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

Call money hrm; h1gh y, low :, ruI.
ing rate Al. closing bid 4, offered at
II. last loan 4.
Call loans against acceptances 4.
Time loans steady. Mixed collateral
5000 days 4: As months 4: prime mer-
camille paper 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

daughters were in North Dexter
over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
new high following the sale Of q $3.-
100000 bond issue.
Total sales were $12.4se.o0o.
AF u. 8. Bonds Closing

, New York. June 2.-Fl-Closing
Liberty Sis, 1oo.25.
First 4as, 1923.
Second AIS, 10O.26.
Third 43s, 101.S.
u. S. Treasury As, 104.f.
Z. S. Treasury AIS. 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & co.
STOCK BROKERS
1886 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

buying and financing of feeders on
Friday morning, June 25, the fifth
day of the Institute of Cooperation.
Preparations ere being made to en-
terrain the largest group of cooper
ators ever assembled in. the north
west for the four weeks session of
the Institute. It is expected that
more than 500 advocates of co-opera-
tive marketing and disciples of the
cooperative marketing movement will
meet at this time to define principles
for the expansion of cooperation.
New Dormitory for West Central
School-W ork is well advanced on a
new dormitory for boys at the West
Central School at Morris, and it is
confidently expected that the build
ing will be completed in time for the
opening of school in the fall. The
building will house IA students in adj
dition to the preceptor's suite of
rooms and an apartment for faculty
members who live on the campus.
With it's completion the West Central
School will have four dormitories
with total capacity of 800 students.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

must submit to department head
quarters not later than July Is, a
brief setting forth it's accomplish
ments under the various headings
shown on the percentage chart each
post possesses" declares Rev. M. D.
Haferman of Lindstrom, Department
Chairman of Post Activities, who
adds:
'Last years brief, won by Lind
strom, can be duplicated by scores of
Gopher posts if they will take the
time to check up their accomplish
ments. For instance, under the head
of Internal Activities, Lindstron in
1925 maintained furnished clubrooms,
drum corps, the Ukele Girls, backed
the endowment campaign, used the
post ritual, attended all meetings in
force, with plenty of entertainment
and refreshment.
IF your post is not strong in one
division of Legion effort, it may
make up for the shortage in another,
say in Americanism work. So start
compiling that brief, and remember,
it doesn't have to be as brief as it
sounds. If you have mislaid the
competition rules, ask department
headquarters for a duplicate. And
get your brief mailed before July 15.''
Gopher Legion Buddies Honored.
When the future king and queen
of Sweden visit Minnesota during
June, two Gopher Legionaires, Ray
Rossberg of Crookston and Eddie
Lindell of Minneapolis, in the capacity
of Minnesota National Guard officers,
will act as military guard of honor,
according to an announcement made
by Colonel Ellard = Walsh, Acting
State Adjutant General. Comrade
Rossberg is Minnesota Legion Legis-
lative Committee chairman and Eddie
Lindell is department adjutant.
Legion Scout Men Go in for Training
So many Legion post scout troop
leaders appealed to Mike Hurley, Go
pher Legion Americanism director for
some way in which they can learn
more about their jobs, that Mike has
arranged with Executive Scout Of
ficer G. S. Wyckoff of the Minneap-
oils Council, so that any Legion Post
Scout leader may take two to sew
en-day training course in the basic
principles of scouting, by attending
the training school for men at the
Camp Tonkawa summer camp on the
north arm of Lake. Minnetonka, from
July 18th to oath, at a cost of $40
which includes lodging and four
squares a day. Many local post scout
leaders are taking advantage of this
arrangement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION
Gopher Trails Will Be Followed

From little beginnings great pro-
grams expand. In Minnesota are 500
Legion posts; in the nation 1900.
Each has it's ideas for promoting Le-
gion ideals, just as each member has
his Individual opinions. Within Min
nesota, these 500 posts are divided in
to ten districts, corresponding to the
congressional districts. Six of these
districts hold conventions in June.
Here they are:
Seventh at Olivia June 5-6-7 /;
First at Rochester June 10; Ninth at
Detroit June Is; Tenth at Excelsior
June 20; Sixth at Aitkin June 1924 /;
Second at Pipestone June 25. The
Fourth, Fifth and Eighth meet every
month as they include the three big
cities. The Third meets at Faribault
July As. 1t is to these district for
ums that local posts bring their ideas
and problems. They are talked over
and the best joint opinion is framed
for presentation at the state conven-
ton in Mankato August 9-10-11.
Similarly in each state of the
Union. Thus do the policies and &C
compliments of million former
service men gain strength by united
action. That, in a nutshell, is why
every man who served his country in
war should join the American Legion
to serve in peace. Alone, he is one
little straw drifting on life's current.
United with the millions Of his world
war comrades, there is no danger, no
difficulty that together they cannot
surmount. "For God and Country"
see your post adjutant and enroll.
Building an Honor Roll of Service
Nothing encourages so much as
good example. To bring that good
example to the forefront so all may
benefit, Legionaires of Minnesota an
nually conduct contest among city
posts and among country posts, the
prize to go to that post which proves
it has done most for it's comrades and
home town.
Every post has a set of rules on
which this award is based. 1t knows,
for instance, that welfare work is
rated at Is per cent. That means
helping sick or unemployed COM
rades or their families. Internal
Post Activities are worth 10 per cent.
They include organization of drum
corps, bands, glee clubs, quartets,
attendance at meetings, furnishing
clubrooms, staging movies, entertain
ments, etc. So it goes.
The Minneapolis Journal for years
has offered silver loving cup as the
prize in this competition. But be-
cause city posts have different con-
ditions to meet than their rural bud
dies, the Journal has provided two
cups for 1926, one for the country
posts and the other for Duluth Twin
City posts.
"To enter this competition a post
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account Of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distribu-
ton of the residue of said estate to
the person thereunto entitled. There
cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of ST. Cloud in the
County Of Stearns, State Of Minnesota.
on the 18th day of June 1925 at 500
o'clock A. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
witness, The Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court, this 21st day
Of May 1926.
j. B. HIMSL.
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
l.. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published May 81. June 3-10-1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

POLITICAL ADVERTISING - Or
dered published by George Deering
for which regular advertising rates
will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

If you Want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

Citation for Hearing on final Account
and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Taylor, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent. The representative of the
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
By Lucy / Dwell

gEgHE tea party was over and
the children were Oh their
way ID play when little Mary
Prince came back t0 the table
and said Thank you. Mrs
Thomas cor the tea party.
certainly enjoyed 1T. That was
aII: but fl expressed the apprecia-
fion that Mary felt for the
courtesy. and MRS. Thomas felt
repafd Tor the trouble she had
taken To prepare the refresh
nlalits. III ls0 made her feel
very kindly toward the child
BESIDES AEary. there were four
other little girls vino had come
10 play and remained 50 tea
with judith Thomas. but none
81 the others remembered to say
thank you to JuditIs mother.
After short while II was time
co gu home. The maid brought
tn hats and coats Of the little
visitors and helped put them on.
An Mary slipped into her coat
slie smiled at the obliging mad
and said, Thank you very
much. 4
Then along came Mr.. Thomas
a his car and seeing the little girls
taking leave he cried, Hop ins
children, and III drive you home
before II rains Judith went along
TOO and when the last little guest
was left at her door it was Mary
Prince who said. Thank you, Mr.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
AND NOW FOR STRAWBERRIES?
BY Hannah Wing

The fruit should be very cold.
Serve as soon as prepared.
And. for your non-dieting
friends, who can eat as much
sweet as they like, use straw
berries-in-the-wind, as runner.
UP for the good old-fashioned
strawberry short cake.
One,half cup sugar, l cup flour
2 teaspoonsful baking powder, "A
teaspoon salt. u cup sugar, V
cup milk, tablespoon melted
fat,
Mix and sift the dry ingredi
ents, add the milk, a beaten egg
and fat.
Cut two cups of Strawberries
and mix thoroughly with one-half
cup of sugar, making sure to dis
solve the sugar. Place three
tablespoons of this strawberry
sauce In custard cup and cover
with a tablespoon OF the batter.
Steam the puffs for 90 minutes
and serve warm with cream and
sugar or sauce made from ! cup
OF sugar, 2.3 cup strawberry juice
whites of two eggs. Boil the
sugar and juice until the syrup
threads. Pour 1t over the wet.
beaten egg whites and beat until
smooth and thick.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

Prince had been 50 beautifully
trained in All To little courtesiess
that mark well bred people was
that she had been reared by her
gra Ii drnOther an oId-fashione
gentlewOnnan who held politeness
next to goodness.
GRANDMOTHER Prince said Al.
ways express your appreCiat ton Tor
favors. Kindness Or service. Keep
on saying thank you whether
YOU feel thankful on not. And be.
fore you are grown you win really
feel grateful for courtesies. 3
Children Are not born with q
sense Of appreciat ton. 1T has to.
be cultivated. or course. the
mere form of saying thank you
win not develop this trait, but Il
will help. The only way to- in-5
still appreciation into children III
by example. In homes where
mothers and fathers express sin
cere thanks to each other and To
their children, the spirit Of graft.
tude survives. re they spend their
youthful DAYS In such an atmos-
pnere, the chances are that they
will acquire feeling Of appre
citation.
Children know how gracious or
how grateful older members Of
the household areyou can't fool
them. And their own sense Of
appreciation or their lack Of II
will develop accordingly.
The spirit Of Gimme and
the spirit Of e Thank you win not
alfdn ling fnpnfi4nts Which dqs
you prefer in your child.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
RENOUNCED
FAME

DOsA Bonheur was a dressmak-
er's apprentice. But her
father, q French drawing master
Of Jewish origin, noticing how
promising her sketches were. al.
lowed her to give up her trade
and TO devote herself to the thing
she loved.
She discovered that painting
animals was her gift. When her
famous picture, The Horse Fair
was exhibited she should have re-
cetved the Legion Of Homer, but
Il was withheld because she was
woman. Later the Empress Eu-
genie herself drove to the home
Of the artist to repair the slight.
At the very moment when her
pictures were bringing fabulous
sums she disappeared from the
artistic world. For twenty years
she spent most OF her time giving
free lessons to young people of
talent. She lived at her estate
near Fontainebleau, surrounded
by favorite animals. The Mentor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
PEN NAMES
GALORE

A LBERT A CROCKETT, whose
"A recent book, when James
Gordon Bennett was Caliph of
Bagdad." the first intimate reve-
Iations of the famous eccentric
newspaper publisher and his safe
lites, once quit newspaper work
to start what he terms "a one.
man magazine" of travel.
With a few stories describing
remote hooks Of the world and
large stack of blank paper Mr..
Crockett relates that he filled
the balance OF the first issue
with articles from his own pen,
using IA nom de plumes.
Then for four years he wrote
over 500, 900 words of travel lore
annually under 81 different
aliases, ranging from Eyre Por.
ter" for reporter and Perry S.
scope for periscope TO Peter
Newkirk" who Travelled South
America and "Septimus J.
Bowen" who wrote darby stories.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Why Not Accept
If You Really
Love Her
Who Occupies d Unique Position
ii tlac Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Love ana Marriage
BY Beatrice Fairfax

GU u AR MISS FAIRF AZ
writes Jack It seems
sort 81 4 surprise to me TO find
myself writing to you for advice.
I've always thought It foolish Of
people to write regarding their
love affairs. Ut never occurred to
me that some day + would be do.
q xg the very same thing
You can plainly see by my let.
Ter that / am what would be termed
III slang q wise guy.
Here's my whole trouble III
nutshell -Four years ago met
u little girl who grew to be very
fond of me. Ny feelings toward
her were those OF brother.
wasla 4 bit affectionate. As time
progressed. she cared more and
more Al the same time my feel
ines remained unchanged.
u found myself breaking my
appointments with her even
got to 3 point where ! would only
see her &c / thought she had some
little gift for me. except now and
then to satisfy her wish to see me-.
All III ali, admit acting the
part cf cad But, ait least, can
he the credit of not saying on
doing anything that was not de-
cent
iii the four years i've known