davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
COUNTY REDUCES
TAX ASSESSMENT
ON CASA MARINA
sEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS OF
OFFICERS WERE READ AT
REGULAR MEETING OF COM
MISsIONERS LAST NIGHT

Sealed offerings of Monroe
County road bonds, bridge bonds
and ferry bonds will be received at
Tallahassee at noon July 20 at the
governors office.
This was brought up at the meet
ing of the board of county com
missioners last night. A notice
covering the stipulations required
in the offers was authorized pub
lished in The Citizen and appears
in this issue.
Clerk Ross G. Sawyer read let
ter from the governors office, adj
dressed to County Attorney Will
liam v. Albury. expressing salts
faction of the boards following
the proper legal procedure in
awarding the contract for printing
the delinquent tax list.
Offers of bonds from number
Of holders were read. These came
in letters and kilograms from diff
ferent parts of the country. They
we're ordered referred to the state
comptroller.
Pursuant to calls for bids for
furnishing one typewriter with ac-
tuator and other attachments for
the office of the tax assessor, the
Remington-Rand company made a
bid which was accepted by the
board, and the chairman authoriz-
ed to execute the contract.
The semi-annual reports of Of
ficers who receive fees were read
as follows: Ross G. Sawyer, clerk;
Rogelio Gomez, justice of the
peace; ]. r. Busto, county solici-
tor; Frank H. Laid, tax collector;
j. Otto Kirchheiner. tax assessor
Ray Elwood, constable; Frank O.
Roberts. justice of the peace.
The Florida East Coast Hotel
company requested reduction in
the assessments on the Casa
Marina and to let the Long Key
assessment stand.
The Key West Citizen was
awarded the printing of 500 bond
forms to be used by the office of
Sheriff X. o. Thompson.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Norberg Thompson.
Commissioners Carl Bervaldi.
Braxton Il. Warren and Roy Full
ford. Also Tax Assessor ]. Otto
Kirchheiner. Chief Deputy Sheriff
Clements Jaycocks. County Engi-
neer Homer Herrick, Ferry Man
ager Eugene Demeritt and County
Attorney William v. Albury.
Depository accounts were check
ed and approved and the board
recessed until the next regular
meeting. August 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
PUBLIC APPEAL
TO KIDNAPERSN
CASE OF BANKER
ENDEAVOR TO HAVE ABDuC-
TORS OF LUER COMMUNE
CATE WITH WIFE; NO FUR
TIER WORD RECEIVED
IN. Associated pressl

ALTON, July 13.-Public APP
peal to the kidnapers of August
Luer, IT, meat packer and banker.
to allow him to communicate with
his wife and relieve her anxiety
over his health, was made today by
two agents appointed by the family
to deal with the kidnapers.
Mrs. Luer, rs, is described as
very much worried and distressed
over her husbands delicate health.
He is a sufferer from heart at
tacks which are likely to prove
fatal, physicians said, if he is
roughly handled.
With Luer in captivity for 60
hours no word has yet been re-
eeived from the kidnapers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
FIRE DESTROYS
CAPTAIN LUTHER
PINDER'S HOME
BLAZE DISCOVERED SHORTLY
AFTER 10 O'CLOCK LAST
NIGHT; CARRIED iNSUR-
ANCE ToTALLING $4,000

The upper portion Of the home
of Captain Luther Finder at sos
South street was destroyed by fire
which began shortly after 10
o'clock last night and was not con-
quered until 12:45 this morning.
Mrs. Pinder and daughter, Mrs.
Eola Swicegood, were entertain
ing friends and were playing cards.
They heard voices calling Mr.. Pin
der, who is out of town, but paid
littel attention as quite frequently
the captain is called.
A short time afterwards warn
ing was received that the roof was
blazing. Greyburn Pinder, broth
er of Mr.. Pinder, went on the
porch and verified the report. An
alarm was then sent from Box Gil
at Duval and South streets.
Apparatus from Number 2 and
8 stations responded. BY this time
the flames were seemingly gaining
Roadway and the roof q roaring
furnace. It was decided then to
sound general alarm. This Chief
Baker did, calling out all engines.
Apparatus from Number / was
quickly on the scene and for al
most three hours the department
fought the flames, gaining the
mastery over the element just be-
fore / o'clock and the sounding
| of two bells announced the fire
out.
The entire upper story of the
home is destroyed and the second
story is badly damaged by the
flames and water. The lower
story is in fairly good condition
but it is said the walls and cell
ing were soaked with water, and
being constructed of plaster, will
have to be removed when repairs
are made.
Most of the furniture was saved
~ i stored in the homes of friends
in the neighborhcod. Much Of the
furnishings suffered from water,
but can be renovated, it is said.
How the fire originated has not
! been determined. An examination
of the attic. where tie fire started
. shows. says Chief Baker, that all
electric current was discontinued
some time ago. hence a short cir
cult could not possibly have been
the cause.
The Citizen was informed this
morning that the home Is insured
for $1,000 and the furnishing car.
ried insurance of $4,000. making a
total Of sI0.500 on building and
contents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
JamesM. CoxReawakensDr owsy
Economic Conference With Fiery
Speech Relative To Bank Issue
Says Committee Would Be
Permitted To Consider
Cooperation OF Central
Banks
my Associated preasl


LONDON. July l3.--New life
was injected into the drowsy
Economic Conference tosay By
James M. Cox. who convinced col
leagues of the steering COMMITTEES
that the parley could usefully
continue despite refusal Of the
federal reserve board to consider
cooperation of central banks.
In fighting speech, which one
delegate said ''eurled the hair" Of
conference leaders, Cox gave
clear exposition Of American diff
fieulties aud induced the commit
tee to agree TO keep working at
problems Of silver and commercial
indebtedness.
Prominea. gold bloc delegates
had taken tho position that fed
eral reserve veto had effectively
put to an end all discussion 81
monetary matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
HITLER PICKS Z
BCDYCUARD OF
BIG TROOPERS
MEN COMPRISING DETAcH-I
MENT ARE ALL OVER SIX
FEET IN HEIGHT, BLACK
UNIFORMS is REGULATION,

lnr Arnnclntetl Prennl

Berlin. Ger. July 13.--Adolph
Hitler has selected a bodyguard
OF exceptionally tall and physically
fit storm troopers.
He thereby emulates the exam
pie Of Frederick The Great whom
he has held up TO nazis as the true
incarnation Of the true Prussion
spirit. The soldier kings pet
hobby was his regiment of ''lange
kerls7 which translates literally as
long fellows"
Like Frederick's regiment, the
present slange kerls'' are each
more than 90 years old and more
than six feet tail. Their leader.
Martn Kohlrosser of Munich. Is
six inches over that standard,
towering head and shoulders
above his chief.
Black uniforms and glossy
black helmets distinguish the pick
ed troupers from the ordinary
brown shirts. They are constantly
on duty at the chaneery and act
as personal couriers as well as
body guards,
The detachment leads a clock.
ike life. The recompense is that
each select trooper hopes some
day to command a regiment of
storm troopers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
NEARLY S4OO PAID
TO RELIEF UNITS

Disbursements At lie offaee ef
she Emsefgen Reaief Council TO
day amounted e. sos. Til fow
work copaps4seA tfass sssek bat does
net ee1ayTAes tee total aRaouns 10
BE- paid est
ffaksrg no ssxxa4 asgSrz to-
reglo3 are yst TO be pas5 tas slss
lists ssrs nst pres ssatsd ~ TIE
forsman III tisas sgg - aasnss -
xgt % ss<saye gssr9t
There AiH - anpsasF atfragas-
snens senssgFsa. Al Ia SD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
MARION BUCKLEY
IS NOW LOCATED
FOUND At TOURIST CAMP
AFTER LEAVING
HOTEL

C0RBTN. Ks. July Is.--Marian
Buckley said to-day she i ready ta
go home. after hitrh hiking sines
July /. She was found 81 toHs
ist camp today after leaving the
hesel where she was kept under on
seEratIon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
Staying THOUGHT
OVER LOOT FIGHT
ST.. COO MAIL ROBBERY LOOT
DIVISION PROBABLE CAUSE
As MEN ARE ARRESTED
tnr a..srlntra s.rr...

FORT WORTH. jay 13,Be-
lief that the staring Il three nasn
hase made haales were rsxsTsEed
fFona IRE Trauity River here. aAs
pre1i pisateA hy dispute evfr tae
slgsasssa uF n So. GOO mail feaeery
Loot sakea regensGY. was sxssesseas
by Aafharstses tssaag
FaaF nssm msxe aEreNxsss a5sH
ehAzxsa math snaraeF.
Tasey ard two ntheFS w~re aasa
charged swash maia robbery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
LONG WAIT IN
KIDNAPPING CASE

ALBANY, July 13.-While au-
thorities continued their investi-
cations. relatives themselves re-
signed themselves today to pros
poets of Q long wait for addition
al word from the abductors Of
John o'ConnelI. Junior.
The family Is waiting for the
kidnapers either to accept one of
% Albany men suggested as in
termediaries, or ask for another
list of Ii men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13

fight to keep the state out of the
repeal column, but repeal leaders
appear confident. While repeating
its bone-dry law, oregon's legisla-
ture declined to enact some form
of liquor regulation. although the
return of legal beer was imminent
at the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13

dices." Arkansas did not legal
ize beer.
Tennessee repealists are pre-
dieting victory by $4,000 major
ity, but the drys are also forecast.
ing a large vote in their favor.
In Oregon, Methodist Episcopal
leaders have launched vigorous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
STOCKS CLIMB ON
WET EXPRESS
RUSH OF BUYERS swAkiPED
MACHINERY STOCK
EXCHANGE
tiny A..srsasra s.rvs.l

NEW YORK, InIy Is
Stceks sliwshed aboard shs
vet" express ssday. With
rn~mhers 81 the di.uIsias fam
lily squirting fire 10 Is posnss
at enc simne. all ether Saas-
Sarsss joined With gains of
troaa eae 90 areand five.
The rush cf haysrs s~asmp-
ed the naaeAinery ef the sse<k
exchange.
Ticker tape minates wexe
late threawhsus sAe greater
part 81 the seMsiaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
WEATHER HALTS
LINDBERGH TRIP

ST. JOHNS. July 1S.-Unfav-
orable flying weather along the
New Foundland coast prevented
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lind
bergh from leaving here for Cart
wright today on an aerial mapping
expedition.
II is cold, wet and foggy. and
the colonel said he will not leave
until the weather clears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
ELlTDED OFFICERS
TOR SOME TIME

C0RRIN. NY Jniy Ia
Marlan Rackley. is. Cleveland
soliegr girl found here EestxTsaay
after several days disappearance
froau houae. ei8sied of4tcsrs to-day
m8a search for her waS started
again.
Her parsueF~ sxpeetsa 80 aver.
tAke ker shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
AIR ARMADAON
new LEG TODAY
LEAVE CARTWRIGHT TO ROAR
DOWN LABRADOR
COAST
tny associated rrexxl

CARTWRIGHT, Labrador,
July l3.--Italy's colcrfuI air
armada left here today. 60
roar down the Labrador coast
- an SO0-mile flight 10 She
diak, New Brunswick, its next
hating place enroute to Chi
eago.
How long the armada will
remain at Shediak will de-
pend on weather conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
CLAIM $50, 900
WAS RANSOM PAY

CHICAGO. July 13.--John Fac.
tor disclosed today that $4,000
was paid in 5 and 10 dollar bills
to the kidnapers as price for his
release.
Released in suburban Lagrange
at midnight, Factor is in a sefiona
condition, suffering nervous
breakdown after being held pris-
oner for IL days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
LIKES pRssoN LIFE

9rrHIGAs CITY. Ina Ai
though granss5 - fgseaom stssee
gessa swe shsaa9h paraen. FFsA
k@sskeshaks. II. Ysnaasns sostaY,
satisfied - he M fnmats of the
slate rgasga III thEs eaty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
HOSPITAL VESSEL
ON UPPER AMAZON

NANAos, Brazil. July IA
hospital ship Of ESQ beds which
Colombia fitted mp in anticipation
~ fighting IN the isesiela area. ii
- be turnea 20 peace time uses,
Il win he the first Of its kind on
the upper Amazon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

Moulton, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Lucy
Branch, Elizabeth Abel Helena Pat
terson and Amanda Anderson.
Others are Miss Ruth Millipan.
chairman of ways and means. as
sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. Miss
Anderson. Miss Katherine Mnrtz.
Miss Edith Dickover. Mrs. LYDIA Coll.
Miss Elizabeth Abel. Miss Jessie
Bass. Miss Jessie Joiley and Mrs.
Bernice Henley: Miss Mabel Gut
terry, chairman of membership. as
sisted by Miss Lena Meehan. Mrs.
Martha Abel. Miss Lois Anderson.
Miss Ella Groninger, Miss Marv
Kelly. Mrs. Stasia Staley. Miss Mary
Jane Sturgeon, Miss Helen Nichols.
Dr. Lily Clements, Miss Katherine
Daley, Miss Laura Greeley. Mrs.
Emma Williams and Miss Helen
Clayton.
Mrs. Frances Naegele heads the
publicity group; Mrs. Abel. board:
MISS Hazel Williams, constitution.
MISS Milligan, ways and means:
MISS Clara Jordan, budget, and Mrs.
Myra Clippinger, music.
other chairmen are Miss Minnie
hardegan, education; Miss Mamie
-. Larsh, national policy of the
ciuo' Miss Ada B. Robinson. fellow
snlps. and Miss Blanche Mitchell
public affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Mrs. Byers Is
Here to Act
as Bridal Aid

Mrs. William c. Byers. Detroit,
arrived Monday to attend several
parties and the marriage of her
sister, Miss Barbara Butler. Mrs.
Byers is the house guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. But
Ter. 1885 Central avenue.
The marriage of Miss Butler TO
Richard w. Fox. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Fox. will be solemnized
Saturday Sept. q Mrs. Byers will
be her sisters only attendant
Several indianapolis hostesses
will entertain preceding the wed
ding. Mrs. M. c. Butler will give
luncheon bridge Saturday at the
Columbia Club for Miss Butler and
Mrs. William F. Nixon will enter
tain one afternoon next week Mrs.
Russell F. Pierson also has not set
the date for her party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler will entertain at the
Columbia Club Friday. Sept. |. with
bridal dinner for their daughter
and Mr. Fox
Guests will include members of
the bridal party. Lee Fox has been
named best man and usners will be
M. c. Butler, Bruce Morton. Mr.
Nixon and Mr.. Byers Of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
SOrOritieS

Phi Gamma Tau sorority will hold
a theater party Wednesday night at
the Palace. with Miss Ethel Bleak
ney in charge.
Beta chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority will hold a wiener
roast Thursday at Riverside park.
Gamma chapter of the Rho Delta
sorority will meet Wednesday night
at the home of Miss lone Thomas,
2343 Union street.
Alpha Beta Chi sorority will hold
business meeting at 8 tonight at
the Lincoln.
Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at
g Wednesday night at the Yantis
Tostee shop.
Members and guests of Alpha
chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority,
will be entertained Wednesday night
at the home of Miss Margaret
Applegate, near Noblesville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

Now is the time when every small
girls wardrobe begins TO show signs
of wear and tear. No matter how
many dresses she had to start the
summer, she's sure to need another
But don't get her just another
dress. She deserves the very incest
dress in the whole world and it
needn't cost bit more than usual
not if you make it yourself.
This delicious little creation, for
instance, takes very little material,
and is ever so easy to put together.
Those tiny pulled sleeves and the
broad, pointed yoke will make any
youngster look simply angelic. The
inverted box pleats are put there for
comfort as well as chic.
Our new fall fashion magazine is
outr 1t contains many other in
teresting styles for home, sports,
afternoon and evening. Also models
for the children as we'll as inter
esting fashion and dressmaking
articles. Send for yours now. 1t is
only 10 cents a copy.
Pattern No. 1896 is designed for
sizes 2, and 6 years.
Our new fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
(Copvright 1893. bv United Features
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

gether on her travels as a dancer
provide rich note. lacking in the
metallic trend of her home.
Collection on Console
Her music is held in a decorated
chest from Shansi. Chinese masks
and Tibetan ornaments hang on the
walls. A collection of tiny eastern
dolls is arranged on a console.
Scattered here and there are Chi
neSe and Burmese head dresses.
japanese figures and rare fabrics
from Bali Heavy curtains from
Damascus hang at the windows.
In contrast windows of the ready
made house are shielded with white
Venetian blinds. and draped with
beige and white striped curtains.
which blend with the beige walls.
Tiny Piano From Sweden
The walls and ceilings of the bed
rooms are painted in various coIors.
In the dining room horizontal pam
els Of blue linoleum tile cover the
walls, and insets of chromium steel
provide a design
The dining table is circular and
OF clear glass with a mirror edge,
and the white fabricoid chairs of
the room have metal frames.
The highlight of the drawing
room is a Noguchi drawing hanging
above a mono-metal mantel. One
Of the loveliest pieces of furniture
IN the room is the tiny piano, which
was delivered from Sweden.
Takes sun Baths on Roof
Miss Page takes sun baths on the
roof of the fiat-topped house. A
winding steel staircase leads TO the
roof on the outside of the house.
Down the lake and across neighbor-
ing estates Miss Page can gaze as
she rests in comfortable low, metal
porch furniture.
Miss Page and her husband are
the first TO occupy one of the houses,
planned by her brother-in-law after
he studied contemporary housing
problems with an idea of reducing
costs and inefticieney.
Miss Pages mother. Mrs. I.aFav-
yette Page, probably will visit the
new home on her return from a
trip to Long Insland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
BRIDGE PARTY IS
GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mary Urbancic entertained
with pewter shower and bridge
party Monday night at her home,
9l4 North Holmes avenue, for Miss
Mary Elizabeth Yates. whose mar
riage TO Anthony N Haag will take
place Sept. 4. She was assisted by
her mother Mrs Joseph Urbancic.
and her sister. Miss Christian Ur-
bancic.
Guests with the bride-elect in
cluded her mother. Mrs. Michael
Yates. and the bridegroom elects
mother. Mrs. John Haag. and Mes
danes Charles Hockey. Erwin Hol-
ing and Misses Betty and Henrietta
Tuttle. Alice and Mary Connor. &C.
ella Davey. Wilma Buchanan and
Emma Zlvmar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Personals

Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore and son
Richard have returned from a Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher
at Nabb.
Miss Eunice Toothacker of South
Bend, will come this week to be the
house guest of Miss Nidrah Dunn.
Rockville road.
Misses Eileen Howard and Mar
garet Fries. who have been visit
ing their cousin, Miss Leona Tonnis.
SAB Broadway. have returned to
their home in Covington. KY. Miss
Tonnis has left to spend few days
in Chicago.
Miss Jean Underwood has re-
turned from Lake Maxinkuckee.
where she has been visiting Miss
Elizabeth Heiskell at the Heiskell
summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen L. Miller and
Miss Mary Margaret Miller, 1888
Washington boulevard. have re-
turned from a. visit in Charlevoix
and Leland. Mich.
Mrs. Guy Johnson has returned
from a visit In Cincinnati and
Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. M E. Foley. A East
Fifty-second street. are the guests
of Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence in Og-
densbuig, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Erwin Of
Mi. Vernon are the guests this week
of Mrs. Erwin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George @. Biegler, 573S Broad
way. Mrs, Erwin, before her recent
marriage, was Miss Kathleen
Biegier.
Misses Jane and Irma Drake left
Monday for a visit at the Rogers
cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley williston
and daughters, Misses Jane and
Beth Ann Wlliston, and Edward
Campbell. have returned from a Wis
1t in Wisconsin and Cadana. The
engagement of MSS Jane Willis
ton TO Mr.. Campbell has been an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

is the one who does the suffering,
so why should she go through life
childleSs to satisfy such unrea-
sonable selfishness?
Now she has a darling baby to
love and work for, and if the
mothers love is strong, the child
will not suffer for the disinterest
of the father. Unless he is a very
abnormal person. he will come to
love his child after a while, and
treat it differently.
GRANDMOTHER.
Answer-It seems 10 me that you
argue more from what the mother
wants tnan from what is good for
the child. Does the mere fact that
a woman desires baby justify her
IN having it. regardless OF the con-
ditions in which she must rear It?
The poor child can not be con-
suited, but if it could be. 1 doubt
if it would choose an antagonistic
father.
A disinterested father is bound 10
affect a child. Nothing can pe
worse for a child than the mother
who overloves it. to make up for
the fathers lack. Errors leaving
lifelong marks on the victim are
almost inevitable in such situation.
Although your viewpoint is more
sentimental than accurate, there
is truth in your prediction that the
father may come 10 love the child
as it grows older Many men dis
Ike little babies. hut are very fond
CT older children.
However. it still is a bad risk. and
its a pretty shabby thick 10 gamble
with the happiness of an unborn
child.
Dear Jane Jordan-A grand
child of Is would like to say that
she thoroughly disagrees with
GRANDMOTHER If my parents
had overlooked their little inf
delitles. / would have had a home.
but they separated 'hen I was
only 3. I have a stepmother and
a stepfather, two houses to live in,
but not real home on earth.
Grandmother. in all the security
OF her mid-Victorian home. very
easily can condemn birth control
and talk of self-respecting wives.
but would it not have been much
better for me if my parents had
practiced birth control until they
discovered their incompatability
or. If not that. if they had been
willing to forgive and forget each
others philanderings in those first
hard years OF marriage?
A GRANDCHILD.
Observation-Disclosures may reply
to this letter if she wishes.
Dear Jane Jordan - Grand
mother says III part, NO self
respecting woman would overlook
her husbands infidelities." / am
one Of the most respected women
In this city. and have three of the
darlingest children. My husband
is in love with another woman
and has confessed everything
70 ne.
Yet I love him more than ever
and live with him as his wife.
He loves me. but he claims he
loves this woman also. very dear
ly. I feel that his new love is
only mad infatuation that he
will get over in time.
He loves his children and there
Is not a thing in this world he
wouldn't do for them. Now
Grandmother. do YOU think 1 am
so bad in keeping my husband for
my babies? RESPECTABLE
Answer will wait for Grand
mothers reply.