davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

House Bill No. z. which was put into
effect by H c. r. No. IL. on January
a. 1895. was for a temporary remis-
sion OF interest and penalty up 70 July
LIST. 1895. on delinquent taxes.
Delinquent tax may be paid during
the month Of June with 5 per cent
penalty and no interest. After July ist-
these taxes will carry 8 per cent pen
atty and 9 per cent interest from date
Of maturity, which means that TO taxes
which became delinquent IN the year
1870. q per cent penalty and S2I5 per
cent interest. q total Of l00ia per cent.
win be added during the month OF
July. To taxes becoming delinquent In
the year i92S. Q per cent penalty and
62Ii per cent interest. q total OF 70i5
per cent. will be added during the month
Of July. To taxes which became de-
linquent IN 1880. q penalty Of 8 per
cent. plus 32i5 per cent interest. or q
total OF 40ia per cent. Will be added
during the month OF July.
To 1894 taxes. which became DELHI
quent this year. Q per cent penalty and
al per cent interest. n total OF 1915 per
cent. will be added II paid IN July. House
Bill No. 9 passed by the 9Th Called Ses-
sion Of the 43rd Legislature. governs the
penalties on 1894 taxes. except In cases
where one-half OF this al was paid
prior 20 November 3oth. 1884. There viii
be q penalty Of 5 per cent II paid In
June. after June 30th. the penalty viii
Se 2 per cent, together with 9 per cent
interest. Where one-haif taxes were paid
~-ior TO November 30th. the last one
'alf may be paid prior TO June 10th
without penalty or interest.
RALPH r. AGAR.
0-le-io-23-26-3O-5t-4o70
, 1935-06-26
At The Theaters
bert Woolsev

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
will star IN "Cockeyed Cavaliers
their latest FUN film coming to the
Dittmann theatre in which they
SatiriZe the Middle Ages.
Modern comedy, melody and pull
chritude set against the medieval
era provide the hilarity Of Cock
eyed Cavaliers" The story Is told
in rhythmic dialogue wherein each
sound. song. dance and word syn
chornizes with the action. All Of the
melodies and routines become part
Of the story.
The film revolves about the ad-
ventures OF two highwaymen OF
yore portrayed by Wheeler and
Woolsey. They are riding the rods
OF a regal s~tage-coach when they
encounter Mary Ann disguised as a
boy to evade a forced marriage 10
the Duke Of WeSkit. They take her
under their wings, and eventually
find themselves within the gates Of
the Dukes palace. where they give
this big shot the works in their
own rollicking fashion.
, 1935-06-26
Copyright. 1885. by the APP

Copyright. 1885. by the APP
CHICAGO. June 26.-Mr. aver
age citizen pays sl.25 q month
during the first five months Of
1885 for state direct taxes.
His tax bill. established by re
ports Of tax collections from jan
uary / to June / in 80 states. was
AT cents q day or s6.45 for the
five months. If he owned an auto
mobile. Nj. citizen paid out even
more. Besides the purchase Of a IL
cense. II he operated a car he spent
$l0.s2 UP to June / in gasoline
taxes tc the state, an average Of
rs cents a day.
II was Likely. however. that Mr..
, 1935-06-26
Farewell Party Is
Planned for Scouts

toDecal 20 Hernldl
SAN BENITO. June 26.- Court
OF honor in connection with a
farewell affair for Boy Scouts who
are shortly TO leave for the national
Jamboree In Washington will be
held August IA at 6 O'Clock under
the floodlights Of the football field
here. Scouts, their parents, and al
Interested persons are expected to
attend.
Committees have set as their goal
ion the court OF honor 100 new
tenderfoot Scouts; 200 second class
Scouts; rs first class Scouts: Is
star Scouts; Is life Scouts: ana 10
Eagle Scouts. Merit badges will be
awarded. and the jamboree Scouts
val be presented their official
neckerchiefs. Following the formal
ceremonies the jamboree scouts will
60 to Camp Perry for three days
training previous TO their departure
for Washington from Harrington on
August 80.
, 1935-06-26
BRITISH FLOP
IN CONFERENCE
With Il DUCE
Cool Farewell Given
Eden on Departure;
Loophole to Stay In
League Sought

ROME. June %. R-Officiai
sources intimated wednesday, as
Capt. Anthony Eden departed for
London, that the British diplomats
conversations with Premier Musso-
lini had not in the slightest respect
changed II Duce's determination TO
make a complete solution" to the
Italo-Ethicpian problem.
Capt. Eden's farewell, If anything,
was cooler than the cool welcome
be received upon his arrival. He had
a short talk with Fulvio Suvich, IN
der-secretary for foreign affairs, at
the railroad station. Few function
aries we're present and there was no
demonstration of any kind.
Diplomatic circles were OF the
opinion the only course left for Cap
tain Eden was TO find some formula
for the League OF Nations under
which Italy could remain q men,
Der should wal break out IN Ethio-
pia.
This formula would have to be
based, these sources pointed out. on
charges that Ethionia had not full
filled the conditions under which she
entered the league. The league, u
was said. would send Ethiopia a note
requiring her tc accept the assis-
lance OF some power in order to full
fill these conditions.
Should Ethiopia refuse such aid,
as these observers consider likely,
the leagues hands would be consid-
cred clean and italy could &C TO
Ethiopia without receiving the con-
demnation Of the league.
In any event. well informed circles
here are convinced that Mussolinl
will leave the league II there IS any
sign Of condemnation Of Italy's &C
ton. and that since Italy's retire
ment would leave the league mort
band, there was no possibility the
ieA1ne would condemn Italy.
, 1935-06-26
Highway Dedication
Itinerary Is Revised

McALLEN. June 26.-CompleteIv
revised itinerary Of the formal tour
20 be made by highway officials
and American Legion leaders dedi-
eating the Legion Memo. al high
way OF Texas from Byers 70 Me-
Allen was announced here by A.
Garland Adair. Austin, who Is per-
3ecting arrangements.
Commander II. Miller Ainsworth
of the State Legion Department.
with other officials Of the organ
tzation including Adjutant Pred
Yca4ig viii head the tour. Included
IN TIE party also will be ali mem
hers OF the state highway COM
mission with Glib Giichrist. enri-
reer. newspaper editors, Chamber
M commerce leaders. and Legion
post officials. July 8-i0 have 6een
Get rs the dates for the tour. Pres
emit plans call for stops az. among
cther cities. Wichita Falls. Mineral
wells. Stephenville. Lampasas. San
Antonio and Alice.
, 1935-06-26
Death Affirmed

AUSTIN. June rs. Rg-The court
Of criminal appeals Wedne by af-
firmed a death sentence assessed
Pierson Cantrell In Wood county for
the murder or Frank Guy. SO, OF
Edgewood In Van zandt county.
The court denied Hugh Mccain,
sentenced in Bell county to death
for the murder OF Lillian Davis. shot
down on a Temple street. leave to
file q second motion for rehearing.
The court previously affirmed the
conviction and overruled N motion
for rehearing.
, 1935-06-26
Hidalgo Has Own
First Bale Race

EDINBURG, June 26:-Hidalgo
county failed 70 get into the run
ming for the worlds first bale OF 1895
cotton but managed to develop On
s.zeable argument over the ccunty's
first bale.
HArgill and Weslaco are both
claiming the hon0rS. w. w. Smith.
Weslaco farmer, received a premium
OF $50 for producing the c0unty'g
first bale. which IA ginned Mon
day afternoon by the Service Gin &C.
The bale weighed 525 pounds and
vas thought to have been the first
new cotton In the country.
On the same afternoon. EvariSto
Davila, Hargil farmer. brought Suf-
ficient Gotten 20 the Hargill gin to
turn out a 575-pound bale, which
graded strict middling and brought
the grower II cents per pound
, 1935-06-26
Play Is Presented
tSnecial % rhe Hr-aiol

RAYMONDVILLE, June 26.-
Methodist young people presented
The Oxford Affair" a three-acs
comedy Monday evening In the
high school auditorium 10 raise
money TO send their delegates to
the Epworth League meeting In
Rerrville. IN the cast included Jean
Adams. Ruth Lynn. Betty Lou Ad-
ans Olga Shearin. Violet Meek.
ana Terra Mae Brazil. Miss Evelyn
Howard presented a reading.
, 1935-06-26
tspecial 10 me Herhldi

MERCEDES. June ga new
publication made its appearance in
Mercedes Tuesday. known as the
Summer News" The publisher and
editor is John =. Leslie. Dorothy
Mcneil Is society editor and Walter
Mcneil Is circulation manager. None
Of the staff exceeds the ages of
ten years. Tuesdays edition In
cluded Jokes. a story on the flood,
the Centennial and the rain. Spe-
cjal stress is given two items: a
swimming pool, as the thing most
needed in Mercedes. and a receipt
for a Devils Food Cake"
The publication is typewriter
and delivered at the door for &c
per copy.
, 1935-06-26

N|FWWWWF - - WNWNMNWT
MISSION, June ga new han
gar for the Mission airport rs now
under construction and probably
will be completed late this week.
according to wv. III. Foster. chair
man Of the airport committee OF the
Mission Chamber OF Commerce and
airport manager. The hangar, which
will house four planes, S the largest
at the pert. Work was started two
weeks ago.
, 1935-06-26
Concerts Begin
ISpecial % nd Heraldl


WESLACO, June 26.-The Yves
laco concert band Is to give the
first Of a series Of summer concerts
Friday at 8 p. m. at the band
stand.
The summer band Is composed
largely of high school band grad
yates and other ex-band members.
All ex-band members, whether
from Weslaco or not. are invited TO
attend the rehearsals each We'd
nesday az 8 p. m. and play with
the band this summer. Personnel
includes: comets. Herbert Pike.
Ruth Jones, Rosa Marie Wood, Ed
win Miller, Violet Patty, Elmer
Gish. Melvin Chandler, Dorothy
Mae Marshall: clarinet. Mary
Louise Gear; alto saxophones, Err
vim Albrect. Annie Myri Langfor;
tenor saxophones. Eugene Vaughn,
E. A. Whitaker; baritone saxo-
phone, Ted CreSSnes: horns, Erwin
Mills. Bob Olson. Cornelia Fort.
Onroe Wilson. Merrill Hart; BASES,
A. c. Hart. Eugene Dunson, Lucille
Rohr. Carlos Gonzales, Able Morles;
flutes, Muriel Ludwig. Watson
Keeney; oboes. Verle Crick, May
deene King, Fonce Scott; alto
clarinet. Odell Andersen. Ed Yates;
bass clarinet, Mary Louise john
ston: trombones. Melvin Diggs, Dean
Garrett. J. z. Carter, Tom Carpen-
ter. Alfred Ludwig. Fred Keeney:
baritones, Marion Busby, Bill Tar
play, Melvin Chandler; drums, Ida
Mai Gear. James McElyea, Bill
Clarke. Harold Ludwig: bassoons,
Sam Guthridge. Ollie Mae Reneau:
clarinets. Arthur Pike. Pat Cliff
ford. Helen Reitz. Beth Wagner,
Heacock, Leon Porter. Marjorie
Trott. Irene Yates, Sarah Fort,
Helen Simms. Melvin Wilson, Tenn
pie VALE. Eugene Buckow, Bessie
Marshall. M. K. Belts.
, 1935-06-26
San Benito Club =
Presents New Band

sAN BENrTO, June 26.-Henry
burst and his ll-piece orchestra
viii open n limited engagement at
the San Benito Club Wednesday
night.
burst. an accomplished musician
with years OF radio and show ex-
perience. brings q band OF talented
musicians direct from an engage
ment at the Fins hotel nc Excelsior
Springs, Missouri. and The Hotel
Kansan Roof at Topeka, Kan.
Paul Jordan, comedian and Henry
burst. vocalist. are featured.
, 1935-06-26

The best" OF the man who pro-
duced such s~uperlative screen en-
tCrtainment as The Private Life OF
Henry VIII" Catherine the Great
and The Private Life OF Don Juan
implies high praise. indeed. Yet,
when you see London Films The
Scarlet Pimpernel.' which shows
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Queen Theatre. Brownsville-and
see II you must-you will agree that
1t Is the finest production the in
comparable Alexander Korda has
yet offered.
One OF the best known and widest
read stories in the English language.
this thrilling tale OF adventure In
Regency England during the French
Revolution. makes superb screen ma
teriaL Leslie Howard and Merle
Oberon bring TO a vibrant and color
full life the leading characters. Sir
Percy Blakeney. the gallant English
gentleman who risked life. love and
~self-respect to direct the danger
Gus secret work of the League OF the
Scarlet Pimpernel. a little band OF
Regency blcods pledged to rescue
French aristocrats from the guillo-
tine: and Marguerite, the beautiful
wife, who was estranged by the un-
manly masquerade he assumed to
conceal his reckless exploits.
, 1935-06-26
Club to Hear Reports

SAN BENTTO, June 26.-ReportS
from the members who attended
the international convention in
Mexico City last week. will be heard
at Thursdays meeting OF the local
Rotary club mt the Stonewall Jack
son Hotel. All San Benito delegates
flew to the convention.
, 1935-06-26
DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure distribution
changed little throughout the coun-
try during the last "a hours, result
ms IN mostly fair to settled weather
practically throughout the country.
Light 10 moderate rains occurred,
however, IN Missouri and portions
Of adjacent states.
Brownsville Z a. m. CCSr) sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.
, 1935-06-26

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills Itch. tstter,
rash, eczema, focs itch, FinGwormp
etes Money back II first INK tallns
, 1935-06-26
If YOU'RE PAST 40 NJ
CAN'T SLEEP TRY THIS

Nervous people should drink vat
or al bedtime with "a spoonful on
delicious Vinol dron tonic). Nerves
relax. sound sleep follows. Vinol
gives new pep. strength. CLSneros
Drug Store-Adv.
, 1935-06-26
NAVY MOTHERS L

IoUtuthI 20 Inc HtTH lT
HARLINGEN, June 26.- Word
has been received here by ". A.
Hughen, navy recruiting officer
from naval offices in Seattle. that
a new Navy Mothers club has been
formed in that city. With the CO.
operation OF chamber OF commerce
the new Navy Mothers club is
planning a reception for the fleet
when It anchors in Elliot Bay,
Seattle.
, 1935-06-26
The Weather

East Texas east OF l00Jh meri-
diam Parity cloudy toscloudy Wed
nesday night and Thursday.
Light to moderate %Southe-ly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-06-26
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday. under normal meteor
clogical conditions:
Hlgh .................. 1913 a. m.
Low T.lT D. m.
, 1935-06-26
BULLETIN

t11rst figures, lowest temperature last
nd bt; second. highest yesterday: third
visAd velocity at 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipltation In last a hours).
, 1935-06-26
DIT-TMANN

Considering the time propitious
for a b~urlesque ON the current trend
Of historical and costume pictures,
, 1935-06-26
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall
slowly practically al along during
the next "a TO AZ hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
, 1935-06-26

sort Of one-man gridiron for some
time. roasting alternately the
Lions, Kiwanians and Rotarians to-
gether with various classifications
saying that he was entitled to do
50 because he was a Kiwanian and
a Lion and had been q Rotarian.
He described the changes that
have been brought about in such
clubs. He said that 20 years ago
their slogan was we Trade" The
members found that this was a
selfish viewpoint and changed their
slogan to We Serve" Their hori-
zon Immediately was broadened and
they came to be known as service"
clubs.
Mr.. Ochs also spoke on the priv
ileges and duties OF American cit
izenship. pointing out some Of the
dangers confronting the nation,
The danger consists In teachings
inimical to the government of this
country. The speaker declared
that there was a difference in the
enjoyment and abuse Of liberty.
There has been to much abuse Of
liberty. he said. on the part Of
those who would destroy this gov
eminent. He declared that he did
not think there was any danger Of
the United States turning COM
munist but that evil influences were
at work to undermine the country
through its youth.
Education is not everything In
combating crime. MI. Ochs said.
He paid tribute to the Omen"
saying that they always get their
man. T. much attention has been
given to Correction, however and
not enough to prevention, he stat
ed. Many Of the criminals now in
prisons Of this nation are well edu-
Gated. More attention should be
paid to the teaching Of right and
wrong and other moral principles,
he said.
To Speak Again
Mr.. Ochs will address a McAllen
Chamber OF Commerce meeting
Wednesday night.
A number of persons were intro
duced at the meeting. These in
cluded G.. Lorimer Brown OF Har-
lingen, district governor Of Lions;
Murray Wynee OF San Antonio.
deputy district governor Of Lions;
DR.. John A. Crockett. past district
governor Of Rotary; Z. II. Downs,
chairman Of the Port Isabel-San
Benito navigation commits s o n:
James @. Louthan. general manager
for the district: Herbert Crawford,
port director; and w. G.. Archam-
bault. director OF the Twelfth Cav
airy band from Fort Brown which
played during the barbecue and
meeting. The Missouri Pacific
Transportation Co. furnished trans
portation for the band.
Paul Hornbeck of San Benito led
the group singing and there also
were songs from the Kiwanis Can
toliers OF San Benito composed Of
o. z. Schmidt. M. B. Huffman, T. s.
Caswell and Hornbeck.
The barbecued meat was prepar-
ed by Bill McElwain and Arthur
Cowden. past masters Of the roast
ing pits.
The three San Benito clubs were
joint hosts az the meeting.
, 1935-06-26
CAPITOL

Sinister shadows. vampires that
-oam in the night. terror in its ulti-
mate intensity, blend with suspense,
thrills, romance and comedy IN
Marx CT the Vampire" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's amazing detective
thriller showing wednesday and
Thursday at the Capitol. Browns
lille.
Dealing with a mysterious crime.
in the midst OF an uncanny vampire
cult. the story deals with a detective
whose wits are pitted against the
"un-Gead" and who by an amazing
strategy uncovers one of the strang-
est criminals in modern literature.
Lionel Barrymore plays the prin-
cipal role as Professor Zelen. amaz-
ing student Of d~enonology. who aids
the police in fer-eting out a vampire
horde. Bella Lugcsi, OF "Dracula"
fame. plays tine hcrrific vampire.
Count Mora, and Carol Borland is
Luna. his vampire daughter. They
figure in bloodchilling episodes In a
weird old castle.
, 1935-06-26
CROWD ATTENDS

Continued from Page One)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

didn't know Just what 10 do. You
see. be couldn't tell whether or not
that hunter with the terrible gun
was still following him.
Every once In a while he would
stop In a thlcket Of young trees or
behind n tancle of fallen trees up
rooted by the wind. There he would
stand facing the direction from
which he had come and watch and
listen for some sign that the hunt.
er was suill following. hut after
n few minutes of this he would
grow uneasy and then bound away
In the direction from which the
Merry Little Breezes were blowing
SO as 20 be sure OF not running
into danger.
III only could know II that hunt
er Is still following / would know
better what 10 do" thought Light
foot I've got 10 tind out"
CT. " Burgess wSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
THROUGH A
WomanHs Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
ON THE MAN WHO is TO
LEARN TO KNOW
HIS FAMILY

GIN SORRY, don't remember
you" a shell-shocked war vet
eran, after an absence of IL years.
said that 10 his family who were
gathered together 10 welcome him
home.
Mother, father, brothers, sister.
wife and a son OF eleven-he knew
not one of them. His mind a COM
plete blank regarding everything
that happened before the war, even
his right name Is something that
he has to take on trust. For dur
ing the interval of more than ten
years that he was wondering about
not knowing who he was. he ac-
quired another name.
Out of the tragedy that struck
this wounded soldier and his fam
lily one thought keeps forcing itself
upon me. And that Is the unique ex-
perience of becoming acquainted
with ones own family. This man
viii hhpN hiS Adhlllg ttdiiy 40 Dtp-
ple--he will have Il chance TO find
out whether he really likes them.
The bond of the family tie that
comes of the warp and the woof OF
daily living and a lifetime of close
association. he does not know. On
the other hand. he will not know
the faults and acquired stigmas. the
family judgments and prejudlces
which persist sometimes from child
hood weaknesses to brand a person
ality within the family circle. The
man who does not remember or rec
ognize his family will start with a
clean slate.
IL will be up TO the family TO sell
themselves" to him. Naturally they
will try TO be at their best with
him-as they would with any stran-
ger with whom they were to become
acquainted. And in so being treated
like a stranger. this man who comes
back has something to be thank
full for-and a head start TO really
liking his family
g Bell syudIcate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
PATrfHN pEs

our Niylls; had leisure hours In
mind when she designed this grace
ful afternoon frock for the woman
% larger proportions The soft jabot
cascades down the bodice In grace
ful folds conceallnE those extra
pounds and curves The bodice
gathers iu front to n douhle-poln;ed
yoke. another slendsrlzlng feature
with its diagonal lines Medium
length sleeves puT. then bug the fore
arm below tie elbow. Crepe Is a
perfect medium for ihls pattern. bur
m satin you'd have an all-season
best tuess" Do choose sparkling
novel buttons and. buckle.
Pattern a3aq may be ordered only
Ia sizes. III. IS. ~. %. -. 3s. ~. -.
"a and sG Size % requires yards
% Inch fabric. Complete dia-
-rammed sew chart Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins
or stamps (coins preferreil FOR this
pattern. he sure 20 write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order 20 The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. 30 West
Eighteenth ST.. New York. y. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

very. very faint he can catch them
and tell just what they are.
Llghtfoot uses his nose very much
as you and use our eyes. II tells
him the things he wants 10 know.
tie knew that Reddy Fox had been
alons ahead OF him although he
didn't get so much as a glimpse
OF Reddy's red coat. once he caught
just the faIntest OF scents which
caused him 10 stop abruptly and
test the air more carefully than
ever. IL was the scent OF Buster
Bear. II was so very faint that
Lightfoot knew Buster was not near.
so be went ahead again, but even
more carefully than before. After a
little he couldn't smell Buster at
all so he knew then that Buster
had simply passed that way going
to some other part OF the Green
Forest.
So Lightfoot knew that he had
nothing 10 fear in that direction so
long as the Merry Little Breezes
brought him none OF the dreaded
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

answer for the following example
"If coal Is SO ton how many tons
would I get for SJOf Your answer
said ! would get four tons. Why did
you say that. when IL isn't right?
Yours truly,
CON SUE MER.
Answer: You asked me- II coal
was $40 ton and you gave the
coal man $50 how many tons would
you getl said you'd get four tons.
| know II isn't right. BUT that's
what you'd get
Dear Mr Wynn:
Ny wife fights with me all the
time because won't get my hair
cut. claim II looks good. but sic
says II Is too long. DO YOU think
should have IL cut short?
Yours truly.
BOB BURR.
Answer: The only trouble with
man having his hair cut short Is
that he Is often mistaken for his
wife.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
am a cook in a private home.
There are no marks on The faucets
In the kitchen to show the hot wa
ter and cold water. have scaIded
my fingers nearly every day. What
can | do to prevent this from hap
pening? Yours truly,
l. NJ. DUMB.
Answer: lust feel the water first.
@ Associated Newspa Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
LlCHTFOOT BECOMES
UNCERTAIN

7 IGHTFOOT the Deer travelled
l. on through the Green Forest
straight ahead In the direction from
which the Merry Little Breezes
were blowing. Every few steps be
would raise his delicate no@e and
test al the scents that the Merry
Little Breexes were bringing A.
long as be kept the Merry Little
Brcezes blowing 10 his face he
could be sure whether or not there
vas danger ahead of him. You see.
the Merry Little Breczes delight To
carrying al sorts OF scents. and
Lightfoots nu@e is 80 wonderful
that even though those scents be
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
QUESTION BOX
- BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn.
am a woman forty.three years
% age and the only offer of mar
rlage have ever had was last night.
| met a fellow AZ n party and he
was drunk. lie proposed marriage
10 me. He seems all right bot I
told him 10 sober up and then ask
me 10 marry him. Did do right?
Sincerely.
I. NJ. HOMELY.
Answer: Yes aud no. lie may
not want you when he's sober.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
Some time ago wrote you FOR an