davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

Cramor. Memb RS Of the Faculty, La
dies and gentleman fellow students
am appearing before you today az a
preventative of ia Sec ID year Class t.
deliver to you. our out going students
message Of GOODWILL Before doing that
however, I'd like to comment on rev
existing conditions, few facts. wnlcn
should interest an audience composeJ OF
in iivldlas such as are gathered here to-
dav Without DO b. mlny OF va VINO
are here now ATTENDED our Commence
ment Exercises on last Friday night.
am C. rtain, therefore that you heard
the vaiedictorian of the 1884 graduating
cass'o of the VAcauo14la Destitute Mr..
Alexander Henderses outlined The pro-
greSs of education IN the Virgin Islands.
He wildly traced educational facilities as
thew were 20 years ago; few private
schools, and undersuDpied Grammar
School o the now adeI late Senior High
Schools ia ST. Tnom4s aud ST. CrOlX You
also donbtessly heard Gov. Pearson COM
mend this report ani carry 1t further Dy
asking if it would not be good idea TO
give outstanding students a chance 10
further their education Op establishing a
scholarship fund WHAT an idea? Isn't
it grand? Education. we've heard macy
times, is an investment. but also remem'
Der that unlike other investment 1t Is not
personal, not selfish 1t expands per-
son, gives MIN beneVoie3t spirit, de-
sire to assist those un1eg him. What the
Virgin Islands and ST. CroiX in partlcu-
lar needs is investments of this S ort. Dur
reha Utilization program should Inclu IL
education With education comes desire.
Desire breathes in itiative, integrity!
Aren't they just Synonym ms of happiness.
comfort rontentment? In thinking of
these few words am particularly mindful
not TO give the impression that n
begging. But, if we who are students II
not show some eagarnesS, some desire
for higher advancement then how ca
we expect men who as a group are vel off
intellectually 10 lntercede for US along
educational lines Surely if we want
anything we must ask for 1t. We must
snow that we asesdeservlng of it. Among
this intelligent aud lence are men gifted
with far reaching vision. men OF no.
nest purposes land civic pride. Some of
these men are dire city and som indirect
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02


Courtesy of Mr.. Herbert erigE,1
On Saturday June Both, Anti Hitler
;,ao . n anti. Nazls staged a revolution
throughout Germany in an attempt
RI overthrow Adolpn Hitler and his
government.
The Nazis were we'll aware Of this
;mnendinp revolution anti within "a
hours in was promptly quelled.
Speaking on the radio at 700 D.. m.
INV list on behalf of Hitler and the
Naziis Herr GoebeIs said that peace and
ouietness had been entirely restored
throughout the 1erman state ana IL
now remained for the reVolutlonists TO
iesrn that as kind and as good as Adoiph
Hitler could be to those VINO extended
tn. hand OF friendship just 50 harsh
and uufeeling he would be to enemies OF
the German State.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE
July 8. 1884.

July 8, 1884.
Dear Mr.. Editor: =
have the knowledge
that member of the Roosevelt Recep-
ton Committee is not in favor of having
the Band play. hope it is not because
he is a REPUBLICAN. | would like
him to understand that the Band is 60
ing to play whether he wants it or hot,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

A persistent rumor is in circulation to
the effect that Governor Pearson will
leave the Virgin Islands in thirty days
at which time his successor will arrive
10 relieve him of his duties. The report
lacks official confirmation and in some
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

A shipment of lunper tor Inc firm o.
John Alexander was receiveo mere oy
SIS. Catherine" on Saturday
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

1t has been suggested thas the two
brass bands combine in the festivities
for the reception of President Roosevelt.
This seems to be valuable suggestion
for the committee on arrange ments.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02
Address

Nv Axel Henry at a Social given IN Honor
Of the Graduating Class, Vocational ID-
elitute on thursday, June 20
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

Among the car 20 lande from the IS.
Catherine on Saturdaywere 1000 emoty
rum barrels for the ST Croix Distillng
Company TIA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

quarters it IS emphasized that the GOV
errors position Is secure.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

for President Roosevelt has been YER
good 10 US.
Yours truly.
A. SEB ASTIAN FORBES.
Bandm4 Municipal Band.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

Another change in the date of the
Presidents arrival has been announced
He is expected on July 9th The Cover
nor intended to issue proclamation de-
clarine the day of the Presidents
arrival public holiday. Now that be
comes unnecessary except. possibly. the
dare of arrival be changed again.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02

After bearing their part of the depres.
sion employees Of the Government re-
turn from today, to their original sala-
ries which had been cur 10. Is. and ~
percent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-02
REVOLUTION IN GERMANY

Wireless from Berlin ditect-July lsr 1884
Courtesy of Mr.. Herbert erigg.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
COLUMBUS ALREADY
FEELS HEAVY Loss
OF star PITCHERS
Defending Champions, Favoritss
To Repeat, Are Having
Tough Time

Chicago, April Columbus
American Association champion Red
Birds already are feeling the loss Of
such pitching stalwarts a Paul
Dean, Bill Lee. Clarence Heise and
Jim Winford.
Picked to repeat handily, the Birds
Saturday had won only three out Of
seven games, including IN 0-3 deci-
sion over Indianapolis Friday.
still steaming along, Minneapolis
came up with another riotous attack
Friday, setting . season scoring rec
ord by walloping Kansas City n to
I. Joe Hauser got his home run, CIV
Ing him eight for the season, while
another Miller, Alb Wright. belted two
over the wall.
Louisville climbed into . tic with
Toledo for second place by trimming
the Mud Hens So behind Jim Peter
sons six-hit pitching.
Garland Braxtou. Milwaukee's No
I hurler. held st. Paul to five hits q
the Brewers won II to 2.
Scores by innings:
DreWs Rally at End
r II !
Milwaukee -. 900 900 Sail II 2
st. Paul ....... 600 Ol0 100 5
Braxton and Young: Thomas, Cla-
set. Ffeitas and 0uiliani.
111pess On Rampage
i II
Kansas City =. 100 100 ool-4 .
Minneapolis -. $50 lO3 l0x-22 II Z
Moore, Browning, Brown. Rebmau
and CASTOR: Starr and Rea. Har-
Birds Scalp Indians
= H ]
| Columbus ...... 103 go co.'s Il
indianapolis -. 600 DOL 10l-3 3
Greer, Gross and O'Dea; Thomas
Chamberlain, Butsberger and Sprinx
Colonels Nip Hens
3 H
Toledo ......... ool 600 ooo-2 s ;
Louisville .....; DOL 900 llx-3 II
Perrin and Desautels: Peterson an
Thompson, Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
LOUISIANA STATE BEHEMOTH
SKATERS SHOT PUT RECORD
Jack Torrance Heavoe is.
Pound Iron Ball for SIS Feet
1 1.z Inches

Des Moines, April 2s-{ReOne
worlds record and two new relay
marks were enrolled Saturday as the
second days competition started in
the silver anniversary Of tho Drake
Relays.
The highlight Of the recogd-smAsh-
ing Friday WAS the IS feet, ~ inch
shot put toss by Jack Torrance. the
Louisiana State behemoth. The throw
set a unofficial worlds record, sur
passing tho recognised mark Of $
feet III inches by Douda Of Poland
In 1852.
Purdue made Z new mark in the
distance medley, the quartet running
the race In 1O:l5.3 to eclipse the old
record OF 10:lo.l BY Indiana two years
ago.
The only damper on enthusiasm
was the possibility that Ralph Met
calfe, Marquette spripter, might not
30 q his best In the special century
dash Saturday. Metcalf injured .
muscle In his right leg while running
anchor In tho 440-yard university
relay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Pie Traynor and
Reynolds Leading
Hitters in Loops
Ruth, Dicksy, Terrell, Wilson,
lindstrom, Klein and OFT
High Also

New York, April 2s.-(R)-After .
week and . half Of the usual early
season variety Of clouting, Harold
(Pie) Traynor Of Pittsburgh and Carl
Reynolds Of Boston's Red eox Satur-
day were established temporarily a.
the leading batters Of the two major
leagues.
Traynor, with q .556-average, led the
national league field by more than 100
points but Reynolds. topping the
American League at ass. was pursued
closely BY . team mate. Bill Werber.
the first semi-official compilations Of
the batting records after Fridays alb
breviated program. revealed Satur-
day.
In addition to the pace-setting vet
Grams, Traynor and Reynolds, the list
Of leaders included such old standbys
as Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey Of the
Yankees, Rick Eerrell Of the Red sox,
Hack Wilson Of Brooklyn, Freddy
Lindstrom Of Pittsburgh. Chuck Klein
OF the Cubs, and Mel OFT Of the Oh
anita
Klein, champion batman . year
ago, led his league In four depart
ments with 10 runs, 12 runs batted
In. IS hits and four homers. Werber.
with 10 hits. eight Of them doubles,
and Reynolds, with u runs batted In
and two triples. were the only dou-
BILE leaders IN the American Leagues
slusging departments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
CHARLEY RETZLAFF KAYOES
WILLIAMS AT GRAND FORKS
Cleveland Man Not IN condi.
ton; George Fest Defeats
MinneapoIitan

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 2e.-HY-
Charley Retzlaff, heavyweight from
Leonard, N. D., stopped Ace williams
Of Cleveland, Ohio. in the second Of .
l0-round bout Friday night.
George Feist, Grand Forks feather
weight, staged . rally In the sixth
round Of the semi-windup to gain q
draw with Johnny De Otis Of Minne-
apolis.
Clayton Ness Of Grand Forks beat
Pat Chelifone Of Minneapolis In six
rounds and Elroy Bushaw Of Grand
Forks won over Henry Larson Of Sta
Piles, Mimi, in another six.rounder.
williams never offered . threat.
He was not in condition. Ace was
down twice for counts Of six in the
first round, both times from rights to
the jaw, and was dropped for the
count by . short right to the Jaw
early In the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

AOVER1106A16NT UO1 E1OEOUA0O
Sealed proposals for furnishins and
Installing fixed furniture IN the new
state Capitol Building 1T Bismarck.
North Dakota, VIII be received BY the
Board Of state Capitol Commlssioa.
Bismarck. North Dakota. until nine
thirty o'clock $500 4. n. Monday.
Plan: and and specifications for this
= q sish e' xes D..
kota, in tho office Of william =. Kur.
ke. Architect. l117 18th Ave. North.
Fargo, North Dakota, and In the 3ol.
lowing Builders Exchanged: Ainneap.
and Specifications may be obtained
for this work from William !. xurke.
Bidders may submit proposal. :.
'ny one Or .m d,vi :t e O. h tnc xerk:
duplicate In plain opaque sealed en-
velopes with the words Proposal for
Fixed Furniture IN the North Dakota
state capitol' typsd Drominsntly On
posals shall BE- addressed to:
Board Of state Capitol Commissiea.
Bismsrck. North Dakota.
Propossis shall IS accompanied b.
. bidders bond, written In . Com.
pany authorised to do business q the
state Of North Dakota. y - emount
not less than three per cent 90 %
. certified check In IN amount Of
not less than three psr cent (sstl ef
II The S,o board Of state Capitol Com.
missionors reserves the right 70 a0ceot
bids Or to waive technical errors. 6
it may deem best for the Interest 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Bonthron Plans to Play Golf While
Cunningham and venske Meet IN Mile
Ran Second to Charley Horn.
hostel in Anchor Hall Mile
OF Medley

Philadelphia, April 23-(R)-Prince-
toms Bill Bonthron. who never goes Il
Z track meet unless he Is taking part
in It, declined to devivate Saturday
from his antipathy to ''busman'a
holiday" even to sec two Of his mile
running rivals match strides.
Consequently the Tiger ace, after
running second to Indiana's Charles
Hornbostel In the anchor half-mile ol
the sprint relay, made arrangements Ia
play golf while Glenn Cunningham
Of Kansas and Gene VenxlEe Of Penn
sylvania furnished the main attraO-
ton on the final days program Of the
10th Pennsylvania Relay carnival.
Cunningham came east In quest q
his 10th triumph In il races with tho
slim Pennsylvanian. Only heroic re-
suits from the artificial heat applied
to the muddy track overnight could
offer conditions conductive to fast
footwork Saturday, but Lawson Rob-
ertson, Penn coach, predicted the
winner Of the one mile special would
break the record Of ala for Franklin
Field. made three years ago b. Leo
Lermond Of the New York Athletic
Club.
Cornells victorious sprint quartet,
which upset the dope by beating Co
lumbia, Pennsylvanie and Maryland
In that order In the 4l0-yard relay
championship Friday, sought add
tional laurels Saturday In thu 90
yard college relay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Forks Athletes
Defeat Cavalier
Nose Out Veteran Array 70 to
50 40 Wind Destroys
Record Chances

Cavalier, April 20. = IN - Grand
Forks high schools track team nosed
out Cavaliers veteran array 70 to 90
Friday In q dual meet.
A strong wind made good marks
impossible. Freshchette Of Cavalier
took individual honors by winning
tho 100 and 220-yard dashes and the
low hurdles He also placed second In
the shot put. third in the discus and
fourth In the broad Jump for q
points.
Bob Phillips won the mile and 90
for Grand Forks while Bernard
White took the broad Jump and
javelin and placed second In the high
Jump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Shifting Klein From Baker Bowl to
Wrigley Field Is Apparent Success
Has Fislded FlaWlsssly; Cubs
Beat Cards In Only Major
League Game

V0y A&D0 10AOO0D0O0 88OUDv
The expensive experiment Of shift
ing Chuck Klein from right field ct
Baker Bowl In Philadelphia 10 tho
left dde Of the Cubs Wrigley Field
pasture ct Chicago appears, after =
couple Of hasty s1ancek to b . sue
cess.
Not only has he flelded flawlessly,
handling Is chances, but his .385 bat
ting average attests that his bit has
lost none Of it, potency.
It was Klein who was the leading
Chicago swatsmith Friday - the Cubs
and the Cardinals hooked up IN IN
thinning duel. Chuck connected Tor
three singles and paved the WY tor
Chicago's 3-to-2 victory.
With the Cubs trailing In the latter
stage Of the struggle between Carle.
ton and Lonnie Warneke, Chuck
smacked base hit, advanced to third
on Babe Herman's single and scored
while George stainback was ground
ing out. As Warneke went On to pitch
hitless ball for tho last four innings
Of the overtime contest to gain his
third triumph, 0abby HArtnett and
XXI Cuyler, who had done little and
nothing respectively In Chicago,s first
eight games, got together to produce
the winning tally.
All other major league games 0ched-
uled for Friday were postponed b.
cause of rain Or cold.
Score By innings IN the only major
league game:
J s. J
st. Louis -. O0l O0l 600 o. . .
Chicago 49,. OlO 90 010 0l-3 II D
Carleton and v. Davis: Wazneks
and Hartuett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Boeter of St. Marys Breaks Record, Wins Two Firss
NB MATCHkAKERS FOR ARRANGING ROSS NfARNLN GO
Big Red Is Idol Of Derbu Fans

No matter who's the out.
standing choice for the Ken.
lucky Derby, Man O. War is
still the favorite Of the fans.
The stable OF "Old Red" at
Samuel D. Riddles PARKWAY
Farm near Lexington. draws
more than 1000 people during
the three weeks before the run.
ming OF the Derby. and On the
registry book are names Of nd.
mirers from all corners Of the
world. At right Riddle 10
shown IN the Arst picture ever
taken with his great horse.
Lower left 10 Man o Wars
stable: lower right, four visi.
tors signing the register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Fights Last Night

ny The Associated rfeos)
Ohicago-gtsnkie Sagilio. l37h,
Chicago, stopped Joey Kaufman.
130x. New York, "a.
Philadelphia - Billy Ketchell,
l7Sk. Melville, n. J.. outpointed
rete lAtso. l07k. Aargste City,
j. ].
pittsburgh - Den Jeby. New
York. outpointed AnSon Green.
Pittsburgh, (l0).
Grand Charley RstSlaff.
Leonard. n. D.. knocked out Acs
williams, Cleveland a., osorge
Nalst, Grand yogks, drew with
Johnny D OTIS Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

The nashie Is lofted to enable the
player to ret the ball into the air %
that when It lights on the ground It
win have but little roll.
Beginners taking up the game find
difficulty In making the bali rise from
the ground. This fault Is usually due
70 tho players effort 70 help lift the
ball.
DO not attempt to get the ball into
the cir by q lifting motion Of tho club;
instead, drive the bottom edge Of the
clubhead under the ball. hitting down
on i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Says Garden Control
Owned by Syndicate

New York. April 20.-(R-Appar-
entity reliable reports Saturday said
that control Of the Madison Square
Garden Cooperation had passed from
Richard =. Hoyt, financier and chair
man o. tho board, 70 Z Wall Street
syndicate headed By Col. John 8.
Hammond.
Hammond, former vice president Of
the corporation. probably win be
named president and directing head
% the organisation. these reports said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
LOUD! THIS GUY II

Glenn Jarmes q Omaha, In the
Western League. make DtSsy Dean
appear to Be small town stuff. Jar.
mes has predicted he will hit $50, belt
% home runs, and wind up In the
majors before the season = over. And
this Is his first year In organized base
belll 1;nnki(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Yesterdays Stars

Lon Warneke and 0abby Hartnett,
0ube-Warneke limited Cards 70 nine
hits Ii II innings for third victory:
l1artnett drove n winning run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
SPLIT SEASON AGAIN

Crookston, Ninn., April 2s.-tHe
Owners Of clubs In the Northern
Baseball League voted to decide The
1884 championship on : split season
basis again ct their annual meeting
here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

Bacteria taken from to3's fur and
cultivated On gelatin gave out tn
characteristic odor Of the fox when
heated to % degrees Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
REPORT GIVEN ON
GIRL RESERVE PLAN

Girl Reserve program of the Y.
w. c. A. as studied by a national
commission over a period of two
years was the subject for the week
ly convention preparation group
meeting today at the luncheon hour
in the central Y. w. G. A. build
ing.
Mrs. Walter P. Morton, acting
Girl Reserve chairman, presided
and Miss Jenna BirkS, Girl Re-
serve secretary, presented the re-
port.
The report, made under the direc-
ton of DR.. Helen Davis of the ma
tional Y. w. G. A. staff, covers the
age range; program material and
content; methods used by the pro-
fesSional group and by lay leader
ship, and differentiations found in
urban, rural and racial groups. Y.
w. c. A. groups Of the entire coun-
try participated in the study which
will be presented, for discussion and
acceptance to the national biennial
convention in Philadelphia May 2
to 8.
Mrs. R. E. Adkins and Mrs. Paul
E. Tombaugh, president of the In
dianapolS association, have been
appointed convention conveners for
Indiana. Mrs. Charles w. Gilkey,
Chicago, is cOnvener for this area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
GOOTEE WILL
BE BRIDE IN MAY

The engagement of Miss Alma
Gootee to Bernard j. Mudd, Detroit,
was revealed in kilograms to guests
at a miscellaneous shower. given
Friday night by Miss Gootee and
Mrs. Charles Richter for Miss Betty
Gootee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gootee of Lagootee, whose
marriage to Joseph S. Mack will take
place April 81 Marriage Of Miss
Alma Gootee. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred T. Gootee, to Mr.. Mudd
will be on May %.
Rose Anne Richter and Norma
Dean Lex presented gifts to the
honor guest. Guests included Mes
danes Hugh Ryan, c. w. Patterson.
G., H. Cunningham, H. P. Richter
and Ida Richter; Misses Mayme
Hunter, Helen Kathryn and Bea-
trice CuStard, Mary Spellman,
Marie Mack, Helen and CaIlie Mudd
and Elizabeth, Mccain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

to the unpleasant fact is job for
an emotionally adult person. Only
children expect to have all their
desires gratif1ed.
Dear Jane Jordan-I was de-
lighted with your answer to the
mother of sons. I, too, had a son
and know that a husband
doesn't care for the home where
boys are. 1 also know that this
woman's husband keeps up his
nagging so that she will not
suspect that he is intimate with
another woman. But most wives
are so conceited that they do not
want to think that their husbands
do not love them.
The husband surely wants to
leave her or he surely would not
keep on the subject. Why doesn't
she leave him and marry the other
man and let the husband marry
the other woman? The boys will
quarrel when they marry because
QQd11C1CO. w liz
invented marriage anyway?
BUSY.
Answer-One of the hardest
things to do when considering an
other persons problem is to re-
frain from coloring it with your own
experience. am not at all sure
that the husband in the case to
which you refer wants to marry
any one else. He is enjoying the
persecution of his wife too much.
1t is true that an unfaithful hus-
band makes a point of finding faults
in his wife in order to justify his
own conduct That is why it is
so much harder to deal with a wife
who gives one no cause for unsocial
behavior. For example, the first
writer in the column today is con-
siderably bound by the fact that his
wife is pleasant in situation which
would turn most women into per-
feet demons.
Divorce and remarriage do not al
ways solve the problem satisfactor-
lily. Too often a second marriage
only repeat the mistakes of the
first. Such rearrangement works
only when the people involved have
given the situation mature conSid-
Grafton and found that it was the
only intelligent thing to do. That
is, their actions were based on
things as they are and not on the
fulfllment of dreams.
Dear Jane Jordan-How can a
person determine whether a party
really likes him or not? 1 have
been going with boy for quite
some time and he teratS me grand,
but there is something he says
and does that makes me wonder.
Now how can you tell whether a
person like that is true or not?
PUZZLED.
Answer-How can I answer with
out knowing what it is that the boy
says and does that make you
wo' Ter? AS a rule a young man
sincerely in love does not leave the
girl in doubt of his state of mind
unless he is a shy, depressed per-
son. I know Of no scratch on the
arm which will reveal the presence
or absence Of love, as if it were a
microbial invasion. The beloved's
behavior is the best guide to his
emotions.