davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04
MR.. CALLAWAY GOES TO
LOUIS-MANN F.IGH T

Callawoy is still talking about
the big Louis fight in Madison
Square Garden. He, in company
with a number Of personal
friends attended the great, but
short-lived fight whtre he saw
the invincible Joe Louis put the
"Kibosh h" on Nathan Mann in
three short rounds. Mr.. Gala
way says he believes Joe Louis
is one of the modern wonders
of the world" He furthur says ::
Money is not to be hunted when
Joe Louis is in the ring.
Lightning rapidity with which
the eyes of his opponent were
dobbed with those fists ofLouis
were enough to make the most
scientific reasoner, thinker and
admirer rise to his feet without
the slightest knowledge as to
how he did it. Now is the time
for any man to either m a k e
money or lose it because there
will be no limit to the amount
men and women from all over
the country will be ready to
wager on Joe Louis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04
BLUEFIELD STATE TEACH
COLLEGE
Continued From Page One)

\SoHtlnueQ FROM rage One)
the renewal of your present
certificate. Courses leading to
the standard normal certificate
will be offered.
2. Special courses on the new
State Courses of Study (Ele-
mentary and Secondary will be
offered. A course in the Negro
in American History will be held.
Specialists will be brought in for
a symposium. Unit courses to
be offered:
l, Elementary Course Of
Study.
2. High School Course of
Study.
3. School Law and Finance.
3. The equipment is of the
best in our Colleges in the state
for laboratory courses. The
classrooms are ideal for work.
a. Coaching school will be
Instituted for a week for coach
es and t h o e interested in
athletics. Tournaments, games,
hikes socials, and other features
add to your comfort, enjoyment
and cultural life while you re-
cuperate and study.
5. Special entertainments. ad
dresses and concerts will be con-
Quoted.
6. A proposed added attrac
ton is the one session day.
Classes will be held from ZOO
A. M. to l P. M, and you may
rest study and sleep during the
warmest part of the day
Please send us your reaction al
once, if you approve this plan.
The summer Session will be
gin June 6, 1888, and will close
August 5th.
Yours truly,
G. w. Whiting.
Director of Summer Session
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04
How Easy a Divorce

If man wants to be question
ed and have a divorce suit insti-
tuted against him let him take
Il dollar or so and leave home
with an order from his wife to
bring some meat for supper and
when he returns with that dimi-
nutive piece Of meat which one
dollar buys-if that wife don't
curse hm and drive her hubby
out Of the home charging him
with either having spent the
money foolishly. falsely and
fradulently we viii give you our
old and diplapidatcd hat as a
souvenir.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
The Beauty Nap

When we say we are taking
a beauty nap, we say wisely, for
such indeed is the truth. When
we sleep the whole works Of the
body relaXes and rests except
the heart and it beats more slow
ly, takes it easy as it We're.
This means that the eyes re-
gain their fresh dewy look and
the face regains its lost easti-
city and begins to assume a
uore youthful appearance. OBJ
serve yourself before your nap
and you will be convinced that
a nap does enhance your beauty.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04
KeyStone'S New Officers and
Policies

Kcystonc's election and off
cial appointments are now
history. Everybody is wanting
every other body to know and
subscribe to results. There is
no need now for h e slightest
complaint. or the first time in
the hihstory of keystone have
voters agreed upon a compromise
program, They all must now
content themselves with what
the future may develope. If
everyfellow who agreer lives up
his agreement, the city may find
itself in the very best of finan-
cial conditions later on. Lets
not cross the bridge before we
get to it. Let's sit up and take
notice. Let's cooperate. Let's
allthrow our hats in the ring Of
speculation. It's a gamble at
best for any administration.
Every officer has taken the oath
that he will play the game on
the sQuart. His word should be
his b on d. Partisan politics
must be a t h ing Of the past.
Business now and when we say
business we mean what every
man who has his money invest
ed said he wanted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04
Churchman Finds South Liberal

White liberals in t h e south
are becoming more interested in
the activities of the Ne gro
church, the Right Rev. Frederik
B, Bartlett. white, Bishop of
Idaho, told the National Coun-
ell of the Episcopal church at
28l Fourth ave-, New Cork.
Bishop Bartlett, who recently
returned from a meeting in
Atlanta Of thirteen Bishops of
southern Dioceses, declared that
there was increasing evidences
a breakdown of race bias, such
as more general representation
OF Negroes at Diocesan con-
ventions and other church coun-
ellis. He stressed the need for
greater emphasis on the church
rural work, an d asked for a
appointment, as soon as pos
ilble, Of b o t h secretary for
'urdl work and special field
yorker for southern heroes. J.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04
Death of Two Prominent Color
ed Men Brought Great Grief

The recent deaths of Charlie
Ware Of Greenbrier. in North
fork district, and who was burr
cd!ast Sunday added thereto in
the recent death Of cx-Sq. J. +.
white Of Wilcoc in Adkin
district. two very useful, popu,
lar and efficient men of the race
as well as the Republican party
removed f rom our midst two
very valuable n d worthwhile
colored men. Providence knew
more about what it had APPROX
ed. = ut they, like any other
mortal paid their long outstand
ing obligation. Others have
got TO pay theirs. Gentlemen.
get ready. The time NAV not
DC Ion" as all know.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04
Why and How DO We Expect
Foodstuffs to be in Reach


Who in the Ugh, OF c!NlAzailoh
ever heard OF m e at not beng
high " men the Democratic
government ordered the h!iIlhg
OF al! the liE5- certainty pola
toes. one OF the most Ate"au anu
uSeiul Mj'lItN l.! % USeo ny {"
. man jaDie can be any lh!iis
bW hlgh Wheh me Derilocr%Vic
government dchled n lhduS-
trouS people from growing puI
Just CO." amount OF mem
lF&tt-c- '''omI mas away
taugnJ Ind, demand ana sup
ply nave al TO 90 Wlth prices
Inc "cafCef an aFIlcle Is on 'hG
markct inc bigger me demand
Is Tor II ana certainty 'he ilEher
the 1901 thlng Is gong TO Dc'
Unemployment means the uheiil-
ploEe0 nave soI 10 De lca '"ii!c
way Inc ten or fourteen mn
mons OF unemployed people uiocr
the Hoover ADMINISTRATION are
Stlil unemployed, without JOB.
Ihey nave no money, nothln" 10
DO and they are now beng ied
at the hands OF the government
under the Relief" system.
How many men are found with
out Jobs? What has become Of
tine Democratic howlerA' critic
cism against the Republican adj
ministration? Why should any
man be surprised at wholesale
hi vry today? Why com
something TO eat. Why com
plain at taxes? Who is sur
prised at the poor man losing
his home on account of exorbit-
taxes Why is it that men
who have been credited with
from four to six hundred dollars
credit and who used to pay any
where from one to two and three
hundred dollars each payday .
he carnot now pay fifty dollars.
Does it mean the man is dis
honest, Sam Hill, No. The poor
devil hasn't any money and no
way to make it. Of course, this
publication believes times are
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-04

He has many degrees, but is
he much Of a Scholar" "Well,
that depends upon the dcfna-
tions Of much and scholar,
His knowledge of ancient history
is confined to the Biblical ac-
count of the creation of Adam
and Eve; of modern history. to
our Civil War, and the World
War, but he is good talker
along lines of current topics and
screen subjects.-Dabnev's CIR. !
Evening star., 1938-06-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CoLoRED COOK, cleaner. frst-cIass,
wishes part-tirne tafternoons to p.
COLORED COLLEGE MAN desires work as
s1sTssos seTss siSS operator or chauffeur can travel
CoLORED GIRL, desires days work or
part time: good 1aundress. Dupont $500.
CoLoREp GIRL good cook. general house,
worker; fuil or part time: Al reference
CoLoREp GIRL wants Job as part-fime or
CoLoRED GIRL. experienced. desires work
Of any kind; city reference. Columbia
coLoRED GIRLS (two5 from. Va wish
work as maids, cooks or mattresses; pert.
CoLoREp GIRL wants work; senersi
erences. Call West 1887.
COLOREp GIRLS ftwo) want work OF any
kind. Atlantic 6163-J.
COLORED GIRL wants morning. evening
or GAYS WORK, references. Potomac 6174.
coLoRED Girl, wishes Job; .nrst-ciass
ererlce; SO home nishts. Potomac 5l43.
COLoRED GIRL. neat, reliable, wishes
bSoont iSns maia 94ss q part time; good city ref
coLoRED girl. reliable. references
family; stay nights. 1920 3and st. NV.
COLORED GIRL wishes general housework,
good cook and laundress. District 619s.
CoLoRED GIRL, neat, general housework.
days work; years one Job. 1925 '5th
CoLoREp GIRL wishes work as mothers
helper. Call 1916 10th st. NV.
coLoEEp GIRL wishes general house.
any kind; reliable, references; home nights
North 32ss-J. Cali after II am.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

RoOMING HOUSE. 81 Eye st. n.w.-14
large rooms. anil; hne location; 100 per
month N Frank Rupert 1921 7th
~. NV.
GAS STATION and restaurant-dWeliing
corner Central ave. and Chapel rd.. Seat
rent N. Frank Rnppsrt. .i i0ai 7th snnI.s s.. NV.
Viii ss sor which e
value Of stock. Terms: Two-thirds cash,
balance payable In one year. Box 263-A,
star.
FRONT STORE SPACE and rear room.
any small business; hne for hat cleaning.
locksmith A. T, c. Very. Reasonabie
RooMNd-BOARDINd HOUSE 5I6th near
Scott Circlel; large residence. nicely
ffyrnnisheS; f1gn d.. AZ L outside m rgsws rent only
for S1;70Q; reasonable terms =
r. ". De Shazo. 1l23 14th. Natl $500,
GASOLINE ACCESSORIES; busy avenue;
price. SI1oO. terms. BOX 1884. Star.
BEAUTY SHOP. Wlsconsin ave: rent.
$37 80. Price. $1,000; down; nicely
FOR SALE Or LEAsE-Cafe and beer
garden. doing GOOD business; rood colored
Ncrthxest iocstion. For appointment sell
tionsi, 1854; after Pm, call Decntur
2l99-J. ~
OLD ESTABLfSHED BEAUTY SHOP must
be sold On account Of illness: no reason
able offer refused. Society Waye 6hop.
1928 Pa, ave. Met. f6411. or sunday.
RooNINo HOUSE : Furnished. lisht
sssss ssa sSs Sa ssS Sc.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

LADY, so. good appearance, diploma of
n. Y School Interior Decoration, speaks
fluent French, German, widely travelled.
some writing and painting, seeks work.
Box 367-A. Star. 6s
Evening star., 1938-06-05

MANAGER-Woman experienced in buying,
menu making. supervision of both kitchen
and dining room personnel desires con-
nection with established tearoom, club or
school Box 3o7-A. Star. So
Evening star., 1938-06-05

TOURIST HOME--VA.,
ON LEE HIGHWAY.
Beautiful trees. view Of the city: priced
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
Wal. 794O. Ewes. and sun. wal. s15s.
GUEST HOUSES, 40 RMS,
K ST. NEAR 10th NV.
IL baths aarre garage. rented for
$40 90 month";; present owner 10 yrs. Al
guests now; completely equipped; this
business will stand most rigid investiga.
ton; $500 down payment: shown By
appointment.
EDWIN L. ELLIS, &
1910 Vermont Ave-. Room 2i7. Natl. 9sio.'
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING HOUSE, $500.
Mass; near 5th;e6 rooms. garage; rent.
city. act quickly. Natl. 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

LADY, white. wishes work as COM
panion or mothers helper. exp. with
children free to travel. Box 21s-A. Star,
Evening star., 1938-06-05

RING. iady'S,s IN- !. soIifaire:
pawned Sl7os ticket. cheap for imnacdiate
sale. Broker Box 435-As Star = = : : -
(Continued on Next PaeSy-
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOURIST CAMP. established house. mod
ern. equipped, 20 rooms; store. general,
with gas station and dining room. 81 900
cash. monthly payments. Box 412-A Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
NEW TOKFONE JR.

NEW IOhFONE r.
Sells for S24 .95; this complete inter-
communication System is one of the best
selling interofhce communicating units on
the market. No service required or In
hined eneineering perfection. exclusive
designs plus an Unconditional guarantee
Of licensed established manufacturer We
tors interested in substantial immediate
profits. Write. wire or call REGAL CORP,
IA West 18th ST.. New York City.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. Bob Hollander. Met. 4s13.
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
ROOMING HOUSE. mr.. 14th and Park rd..
/ rms: carving charges less than rent.
Store and apts.. on busy Col rd.. near
18th st. Reasonable
DREYFUSS BROS.
1924 K St. Natl O5s3. Col. 352s.
EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON
T.. Exclusive franchise available; beauti,
Neon clocks: all sizes indoor, outdoor ad-
vertising models: prefer installment house.
financially capable meeting requirements,
for several States adjacent to Washing
ton. D. C. Box 75-A, Star.
DRUG STORE.
Large corner building in a fast-growing
community; lifetime opportunity II you can
reciprocate in Va. 10 minutes from
Washington: free rent until your business
is well established. Box 1854. Star.
FARM, GENERAL STORE, p. 0.
Gas station and 81 acres; 500 IT. depot:
excellent opportunity for hustler to expand
bath store BLDG. eox4s; wareroom. barn.
other bldgs. stock and fixtures included
Brumbaek. sTRoUT REALTY. Middle.
town Va
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
I<; ;;S35 TWO WORLDS .ziffl
0fSSs o. BY MAUD NcCuRDY WEIGH '~a4Rf1lkat 81

on the river where there was a
sand bar, and a roWbOat beached
right in the very spot where Julian
had expected it to be. He brought
cushions from the back of the car,
arranged them in one end Of the
boat, then held out his hand to
Noel. cleopatra, your barge
awaits"
Another minute and Noel was
seated in the end of the boat, lean
| ing luXuriously against the cush-
ions, while Julian took his seat in
the center, putting the oars into
the oar-lOckS.
Noel, l have a confession to
make" he said as he started row.
ing. It's absolutely necessary for
me to sing when I row boat and
find myself off in the woods like
this. I hope you'll be able to take
it ,philosophically."
This is too dreadful" Noel BAN
tered. II suppose you are also q
bathroom baritone. You would
be-
Must you be personal?" Julian
retorted. "How about The Long,
Long Trail p" he went on. my
repertoire is not very modern, but
what it lacks in that way, 1 make
up in noise"
''I knew this was going to be
awful" Noel commented.
/
THAT only proves that you
know nothing Of good music"
Julian began. Then he lifted his
voice and began singing in a real
ly nice, but unframed voice full of
gusto and feeling. In a minute
Noels. clear soprano joined in.
| When they had finished, Julian
laid down the oars and let the boat
drift for a few minutes. why,
Noel, you really can sing. Your
voice, he stopped as if for a
moment at a loss for words. ut
has warmth and appeal, and it
sort of cuddles up against your
heart strings"
I'm entirely too comfortable,
or I'd make you a bow for such a
pretty speech" Noel said, lazily
letting her fingers trail in the
water.
at is a surprise to find that you
have such a sweet voice." Julian
repeated.
"You might learn other things
about me equally as surprising, my
erratic young FRIEND" Noel coun-
tered saucily.
Are you still trying to upset
my theories about young ladies
who have too much money!"
Eyes, I'm still trying" Noel ad-
nitted. But whether or not I'm
succeeding. she stopped with
shrug.
"And if you should succeed?"
Julian asked after pause.
"Then-you can get me off your
conscience" Noel returned, resort
ing to fiippancy to hide a sudden
feeling of confusion.
A few minutes later, Julian an
nounced that it was time for lunch,
and rowed back to the sano bar.
Noel spread red-checked table
cloth, and Julian mysteriously pro-
duced a thermos bottle. "Give you
three guesses."
Milk" Noel exclaimed with
moue.
you're not even warm" Julian
pretended disgust.
Coffee then. And I hope it's
warm at least"
Cocktails" Julian said. Pink
ladies' to be exact. You see, in my
present state Of near-int oxication,
7 daren't risk anything stronger"
He filled two paper cups, handed
her one, then said: Here's to our
next picnic. May it be soon."
MAY it be-sooner," Noel re-
joined.
Julian finished his drink, tossed
the cup away. After which, he
said abruptly: Noel. l want
dreadfully to kiss you, but I'm
quite certain for my own peace OF
mind that / shouldn't. What do
you think ?"
Ito Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
In Memory.

Supreme court chair of Justice
Benjamin N. Cardozo, who died
of heart attack, is draped in
black as is the court bench in
memory of the justice. The
draped chair never was occupied
by Justice Cardozo, for, after he
became i'll, Justice Stanley Reed
was appointed to the court and
the justices shifted seats in &C.
cordance with seniority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
CHAPTER Is

WHEN NOEL awakened lie
next morning, her thoughts went
back at once to Maida's warning
about Nick Luigi. Laurie mao
warned her too, but Noel resolved
to put all thoughts of NICK from
her mind. She was too happy to-
dav to let her mind dwell on un-
pleasant things, because IN a snort
while she and Julian would begin
their holiday together.
Laurie went to work on Sunday
as well as week days, so she was
up early. Noel stayed lazlly IN
bed and watched her as she moved
about the room getting ready for
work. Laurie was always so neat
and deft about everything she did
with a quick bird-like way of get
ting things done, it was really fas-
cinating to watch her.
Noel hadn't yet gotten over her
clumsiness when it came to doing
her hair and nails, working with
her clothes and mending her
stockings.
Sometimes Laurie would see her
struggling with a run and she'd
say with a laugh, Here. let me do
that. You're all thumbs"
Once she had said teasingly,
'"Honey, for heavens sake, don't
ever marry a poor man. YOU'D
ruin him."
Laurie had meant it only as a
Joke, and she didn't see that her
words had caused Noel to vince.
Noel learned something nearly
every day from Laurie, who was
only too glad to explain things to
Noel, such as how to find bargains
in the basement of the stores, how
to shampoo your own hair, and set
the wave, how to get shiny places
off your wooden clothes.
But Noel knew she would never
be as deft with her fingers as
Laurie was. This morning she got
up early, as she had to work on
her suit. It had sort Of wilted
look since she had gotten it so
damp.
. AS she brushed and pressed the
skirt, Noel thought of her expen-
sive tailored suits, the blouses in
crepe and lace she had worn with
them, as well as the gardenia
which she had always considered
necessary to complete such an en-
semble. All that seemed very far
away indeed.
But Noel wasn't looking back
regretfully. She believed, like
everything else, that the first few
weeks of making your own living
were always the hardest. She felt
serenely confident that when she
had chance to leave Luigi's that
things would be ever so much bet
ter.
She was dressed in the suit skirt
Of tweed, and a little slip-on
sweater Of Laurie's, part wool and
cotton. which was just exactly the
color of Noel's eyes (Which was
why Laurie had Insisted she
should wear it, and the little
beanie" sitting on the back of he1
head, and ready to leave for the
De Luxe nearly half an hour be.
fore time to meet Julian.
She had even given herself q
manicure Of sorts, and brushed hel
hair until it had recovered some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
.READ THIS First:

READ THIS FIRST:
Determined to show DR.. Julian Falge.
can make her own way in the world
Noel sha} ~e ALT soc society nove gf to-
. rooming house and, for lack of any
thing be- Ter; obtains a Job Obj, as he o ,nEl
tn,nnorarv She is ming withs girl
named named Laurie Evans whom she met in
the park. Noel feels sh 3s las q dTIigges
nrettv nurse, who has been antago-
nistic. Laurie obtains a Job as cashier
at the restaurant which Julian usually
patronizes. Sic tells Noel of seeing ine
Young doctor there at noon thousn
Ruth Chester had told Noel ya ne ao s ees
MI OF tho restaurart and .prescribes"
a day in the country the. folloT wins
Sunday. One of the. girls at the pe a.
cock warns Noel that Luigi is maqly IN
love with her tie had offered Noel
raise which she refused.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16

reflect the window OF
Revenow the latter released from
police The counts wife, the former
had
his This picture
flashed by radio from London to New York
In Memory 'oen"as f'ss1
Evening star., 1938-09-13

II excessive barriers to this trade are
modified or removed, there will be an
all-around increase in commerce to
the benefit Of all. We have signed 10
trade agreements with the other
American republics, and 1t Is hoped
that equal success will be had in con-
cluding others.
Competition Is Stiff.
OF course, we are not alone in
desiring to expand our trade with the
other American republics. Particu-
larly in the last three or four years
our traders have encountered very
stiff competition from other quarters.
In order to assist them the Congress
established the Export-1mport Bank.
This organizati ton, through Its facili-
ties of discount has provided medium
term credit to many exporters, thereby
enabling them to offer terms COM
parable to those being offered by
others. In order to ascertain precisely
the credit facility necessities of our
exporters in the South American mar
hS " fvAi w oiiNlA 1 ASlooAi, lAiC pACoIACAl
of the Export-Import Bank, is at
present visiting the countries of the
east and west coast. Mr.. Pierson is
said already to have ascertained that
there is a considerable amount Of
business which might well come to the
United States but which is now being
lost owing to the unfamiliarity of our
traders with the mechanism of the
Export Import Bank. 1t may be that
Mr.. Persons Investigations will dis
close fields for American enterprise
hitherto not explored because Of
financing difficulties which the bank
could help to overcome.
There has recently been consid-
cradle loose talk to the effect that
other nations are taking away the
trade Of the United States in the other
American republics An examination
Of the trade statistics does not bear
this out. Last year. 1887, saw our
Evening star., 1938-09-13

different. Besides. it isn't fair to ask
girl to marry man she's never
SEEN"
Il can heartily sympathize with
you on that angle" said Richard
moodily. You see, I'm confronted by
more or less the same proposition my
self"
Really" said Sylvia. Does your
father insist that you marry daugh-
ter Of an old friend of his? How
extremely coincidental!"
He wants me to-" Richard said
gloomily. But, I'm afraid III have
to disappoint the old gentleman for
once. Fortunately, we. men are more
apt to assert ourselves in such mat
ters than you girls"
SYLv1A's eyes were wide with in
interest. "And haven't you even
seen your er -. this girl2 Don t
you love her?"
I'm not sure about the last ques-
tlon,' said Richard dreamily. But
I'm quite positive she's more or less
OF frivolous old hen, If you'll par
don my saying so. You see her moth
er has a good deal Of temper and
waistline. I really don't see how the
daughter can be much different"
Sylvia felt queer sensation begin
at Me tips Of her toes and rush up
her spinal column to the very roots
Of her hair. She was quite abrupt
ly seized with panicky desire to flee
from the spot. Then she saw Rich
ards eyes upon her and caught the
hint Of twinkle.
For one long moment they looked
at each other And then quite abrupt
ly Richard thrust out his hand.
Il guess we're even," he smiled.
Shall we call 1t quits?"
Sylvia rested her hand lightly in his
and burst into a peal OF laughter.
We're even," she said, "and it's quits"
Richard got to his feet and bowed
low. May have the honor Of es-
corting the prospective bride to the
reception hall?"
you may indeed" Sylvia replied
sayly. I'm more than anxious to
see what the prospective groom looks
like under the bright lights"
tcopyTtsht 1881