Concrete Barns and Silos Are Cheapest By the Year A concrete barn is warm and dry in winter and cool in sum mer. Concrete protects your stock from mud and dampness. It is fireproof, insures the safety of valuable animals and never wears out. Concrete siloa will not bum, rust, shrink, burst, crumble or blow over. They are smooth, sightly, tight and leakproof. Eliminate repairs and painting by building the permanent way—with concrete made with ALPHA'arCEMENT We guarantee every bag of ALPHA ounce is pure, live and active. Con to more than meet the U. S. Gov- crete made with ALPHA can alwayt emment standard for strength. It is be depended on. The Government tested hourly in the making by has used hundreds of thousands of chemists, to make sure that every barrels of ALPHA Cement Come in and get a copy of "ALPHA Cement—How to Uao it," a big illustrated book showing how to make all kinds of concrete improvements. We will also furnish free building plans for the bam and eilo shown above, and for other (ami buildings. Cowden & Co., 9th and Herr, Harrisburo A. J. SPOOTS, - Carl|s " MUTH BROS., Ellzabethtown SAMUEL DULL, - flew Ciebrrlaml JOS. RIIRKHOLOER, Hommelstown S. E. SHENK, - - Newvllle J. W. MILLER, Mechanics burg GEO. S. PETERS, - Palmyra WOMEN'S I WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE ' By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER LXII. i (Copyright, 1916, star Co.) , Mr. Evans, the minister of the| Jutch Reformed Church in Milton, i-as perturbed In his mind: A great hadow had fallen upon his parish. < *ot only had a wealthy member of his ongregation been murdered, but,' < nost dreadful of all, suspicion rested ! i pon the young wife of this man, j girl whom he had known from i ler childhood. • |, Of course, lie, Mr. Evans, was i 1 ure that she was innocent. lie 1 old himself and his wife this, al-' ' bough lie had no proofs to sub |aiitiate his statements. And the 1 ■ . that his inner consciousness 1 cquitted her would not avuii in 1 aw. I here, facts and evidence lone would count. i Ihe minister refused to discuss 1 he matter with anyone except the £ life of his bosom. Indeed, all the ickening suspicions were referred 1 o in whispers or low tones in the t • "age in which Jane had always ieen a favorite, it was shocking, i lie neighbors agreed, to discuss ] Ills fearful thing while the girl 1 erself lay in what might be her < ast illness. And even If she had one something desperate, what i ad driven her to it? There must f ave been some reason for her re- 1 usal to see her friends in her new 1 ome, for her neglect of them all, - or her seeming Indifference to lier wn parents. Could Augustus Reeves ave been unkind to her? ] This last question was not asked t f the discreet minister. If it had sen. he would have negatived it' i otly. He had called at the Reeves < ouse several times since Au- i ustus' second marriage, and, j .•lille Jane had talked little, she, 1 ad looked as usual, and Augustus ' ad shown her all consideration. 1 In had been a good and useful j 1 ian, and his death was a great loss ' t c> the Milton church and com-1 1 lunity. |, A Night Encounter It was late one evening, while j t he horrible tragedy was still up- 1 in the clergyman's mind, s hat, entering his own gate on his i eturn from a late pastoral call, i e saw a dark figure on his front I 1 teps. He started violently as a' : woman's voice spoke liis name. "Who is it?" he asked. In the M hade cast by the veranda roof he < ould not distinguish the features. "Sh-h-!" the voice warned. "I'm i lary Baird. "I saw that all tlie| shts downstairs were out, except 11 he one in your study. When I i Joked in there through the blinds saw the room was empty. So 1 new you were out. I didn't ring, j i or I didn't want to wake Mrs. j i Ivans. I must see you alone, and uiek—quick!" Her manner was agitated, but his was not strange, the minister i p-fiected, as he opened his front'* oor and conducted her to his 1 tudy. She had gone through a great rdeal lately. He had wondered t the steady nerves that had made possible for her to continue In hat lonely house on the hill. "Jane is not worse, is she?" he > sked after he had closed the study oor. "There's no change, is there?'' "She's better," Mary said briefly, i I've gone over there every evening > ask. To-night, her father savs! i iat the doctor sees a great change 11 sr the better. That's why I must i [>eak now. It's likely she's going to I i et well." Mary Baird stood in the middle j I f the room, her hands twisting and i •aring at the corners of the shawl he had thrown about her. There' Get Your Free Trial Package" Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer From Any of These Dealers Oo to any of these dealers and get a free trial package of Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer. Remember, hens can't lay and fight lice at the B same time. Are your hens lousy? This free package will tell. Make This Few Minutes' Test Dum the powder info the leathers thoroughly, wiit a couple ot minutes, then fluff briskly over a piece of white paper and look for dead lice. Qive your baby chicks Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. ft will helptheni set a start and grow and prevent leg weakness capes, indigestion, etc. Easy to leed. Costs Ic a day for 30 fowl. Sold under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be refunded. DR. HESS * CLARK. A.lll.nd, Ohio Get your package from any of the following dealers: HARRIffBITRG Walter 8. SeliMl, iao7-K«iJ> Market utrerl Harrlaliurir l»a llohitra Heed Company, Mil Mouth Scrond atrrrt ... lliirrlMhnrK, l»al ' • Krnmer, Third unil Ilrnml wfreet* 11 ur ■•Kliiiri* !»«' Ur„r«r _ H. Il.vrr.tlek .... Pe!Xook £ f "• "''rklnaon i: **° f r Wlrlte HILL, I'M. A ' . Obrrlln, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG (££& TELEGRAPH MARCH 4, 1016. | was a feverishly-red spot: in each ; cheek; her eyes glowed as the eyes of a cat glow In the dark or when lacing an enemy. She was either | terribly frightened, the clergyman decided, or almost crazy by ex citement. Crossing the room he pulled down the shades. If she had looked | in t brought these windows, some body else might do the same. She might have something of import- I ance to tell him. It would be as; well that no curious prowler about ; the premises should know that she t was here. He spoke soothingly. "Sit down, Mrs. Baird. This has ! been a hard time for you. But now ! that Jane's better you should try j to quiet yourself and be thankful." j She did not obey his suggestion, although he pushed a chair toward i her. She turned on him passion- j ately. "Do you dare tell me to be quiet! when people are saying what they i are saying about her?" "I know, I know! But that may all be explained, all cleared away, i It. must come out all right. Mrs. I Baird. You and I know she's inno- > cent." "YOU don't know it, but. T DO!" ( she retorted. "I know because" —! she went to him and seized his i hand, thrusting her face close to 1 his—"because - do you understand?! —I KILLED HIM MYSELF!" "Good God!" The man reeled backward as if he would fall, then recovered him self. "You don't know what you are saying, woman! You have brooded over this until"— "I Had to Tell Someone!" "I do know what I am saying!" j Her vehemence checked his protest. "And that's why I'm here. Listen! I had to tell someone, because she'll be arrested if I don't. I suppose i they'd hang her, wouldn't they? Do they still hang people nowa days?" She paused as if this inquirv were uppermost in her mind, then, as he did not answer, went on, each sentence short and jerky. "You arc a minister, so you've got to hear my confession. I killed him. I had a child his child seven years ago. He supported it. It was weak-minded. It's been fear fully ill. A big surgeon wanted to operate on the child. It would have made him right, like other chil dren. "Augustus wouldn't give me the money for it. I went on my knees and begged him. He said he would not leave me any money in his will, that he'd change that, right away. So I killed him. I took the carving knife out of the kitchen —and T killed him. "I didn't care till I heard she was blamed for It. She's been kind to me. Here" thrusting a long envelope Into his hand—"here's the truth. I wrote it for fear they might not believe what vou said It's all true, God's truth. If they won't believe It yet. they'll tind blood stains on the gown I had on when I cut his throat. I meant to wash it afterward, but I hated to touch it. Now I'm glad I didn't. It'll be proof against me, and save her. "My boy died yesterday In convul sions. So I damned niy soul for nothing. That's all." Her horrified listener tried to stop her as she started for the door, but., tearing herself from his de taining grasp, she ran from the loom and from the house. (To Be Continued.) STARTING IN POULTRY ON Make the Backyard a Source of Pleasure and Profit Only a Small Area Is Neces sary For a Family Flock of Hens By I/. E. KJEYSER Breeder. Fancier and Author. COPYRIGHT 1916 "Start small and crow large," is the advice usually (riven the itcginner in Poultry culture. It is good advice, yet there are those who have not the space nor Inclination to keep large flocks. They want a few hens as a wide line and for recreation; a family nock to supply efcKs and meat for the homo table, and |>erhaps, add a little to the family income. THE beginner should start with pure-bred stock. The initial ex pense will be a little more than for mongrels, but it will cost no mom to raise them, the returns will be larger and the satisfaction greater. When the start is made in the Fall or late summer it Is no doubt best to use mature fowls, purchasing a trio or pen of the chosen breed and raise the chicks from them in the natural way. After January Ist it is not economical j to purchase fowls, as breeders will j have their pens mated for the season und will not take out good birds un less they can secure a high price for them. In the Spring the start is best made with eggs or baby chicks. If eggs are the choice purchase one or more sittings and as many broody | hens; the latter can be secured of farmers or poultrykeepers, who are ! | usually glad to get rid of them at a | small advance over the price of mar i ket poultry. They need not be of i! Pure blood, but should be of fail size, so as to take good care of the : eggs. Decide on the number of hens j you will set and place an order for ; eggs, with the understanding they are ' to be shipped as soon as you notify the i seller your hens are ready. Care of Sitting Hens When the broody hens arrive, have 1 warm nests made in rather deep boxes Kill the boxes pnrt full of earth or •sifted coal ashes and after hollowing * i out the nest cover it with plenty of short straw, hay or other nesting" ma terial. The nests should be in a uell- J protected place, if the weather Is cokl. , A small inclosure should lie built j around it and in this a supply of food j and water kept. A convenient ar rangement for sitting hens is a brood coop with wire-covered yard, such as I are sold by poultry supply dealers. ; I The nest is made in the coop part and I feed, water and a dust bath are in the j yard. Put the hens on the nests at I night, and as soon as they have set- I | tied down to the business' of sitting order the eggs, if they sit on china j eggs for several days, awaiting the ar rival of the hatching eggs, it will do I 110 harm. After they have learned to 1 come off and go on the nests they will j require no further attention save to I see that they are supplied with feed ! | and water. When the batch comes off, ! j the nest can be removed and the coop i j carried out on the lawn where the hen I and chicks are allowed to occupy it. I After the chicks are weaned the hens j can be used as wanted for Sunduy din- I ners, and in that way will fully repay j their first cost. Some prefer the incubator to hens even for hatching a comparatively I small number of chicks. A small in ; ounator is not very expensive, and eggs irorn pure-bred fowls can often be secured of neighbors at a nominal | cost or at a slight advance over the I price of market eggs. B e particular | about the qualit- of the eggs you get las on them will depend the result; if you use common store eggs there 1 are not likely to be any results. Still another and excellent way is to I bu" baby chicks. In most large towns there are those who make a business 1 of hatching and selling chicks, but if I the breed you desire cannot be ob- ! tained near home they can be ordered ! from a distance, for baby chicks can i be so packed that they will go safely i by express for a considerable distance Well-hatched chicks will make a jour ney requiring two or three days in ! safety and arrive at their destination strong and well. The chicks must be kept warm, and for this a brooder is necessary. There j I are a great many kinds of brooders I suited to every purpose, from the col ! ony or outdoor brooder, helpful where 1 he wishes to raise less than 100 chicks ; and has no suitable place in which to j operate other types, to the portable or 1 handy hovers so well suited to the 1 novice, if he has a building In which to operate them. These hovers will ! care for 100 chicks or less, and can | be operated in the house the chicks I are to be grown In. If you wish the pullets to lay next winter, when eggs are high, they should be hatched early. It takes from AN UP-TO-DATE POULTRY HOUSE The above picture Bhows one of the many poultry houses in the suburbs of Harrlsburg, where a successful loultry business is carried on by the owner, who has taken advantage of his small property. Great Traveler to Tell of Russian Exile System Four years ago Prof. W. Blancli ard Moore, of Chicago, was employed by the Western Press Club to make a thorough investigation of the exile system of Russia. He started on his trip at that time a trip on which countless others had started, never to come back alive. For every stranger in Siberia is looked on with suspi cion. Every stranger Is a spy. He is searched, the articles found on hlin are scrutinized. If the least bit of in criminating evidence is found, he is thrown into the dungeon, there to rot In lilt li and flirt, away from light, and lrcsh air. There are no courts in Si- Copyright ISU6 Hack in the early 'forties ships from the porta of Asia brought to the United States fowls which our fathers remember as Shanghais and Cliitta gongs. Their enormous size was a matter of much comment, for they were large enough to eat from the. top of a barrel. Some were red, some light gray and others dark gray, and from them fanciers developed the Asiatic breeds—Cochins and Brahmas. George P. Burnham, of Boston, gave them a great boost for popularity in 1853 by presenting several to the late Queen Victoria, and as a result of this, they immediately sprang into fa vor in England. Virgil Cornish and a Mr. chamberlain, of Connecticut; were among the first fanciers of the I,ight Brahmas, and did much to improve and popularize them. A demand was quickly created, and they have been extensively bred, especially in the New England States, since that time. The American fanciers demand that the Light Brahma cock weigh twelve | six to eight months to grow pullets to laying maturity, and It is desirable to have them commence to lay in l Oc tober. Early April is probably the best time to have chicks come. Feeding .Methods For Chicks An excellent first feed for baby chicks is bread crumbs moistened with sweet milk and squeezed dry. After several feeds of bread crumbs give them a dry mash consisting of wheat bran, four parts; rolled or plnliead oats, three parts; cornmeal, two parts; bonemeal, one part; fine beef scrap, one part. Serve this In a chick server or shallow pan. Some keep it before them all the time after they are a week old. Feed three times a day with a good commercial chick feed scattered in a litter of chaff, cut clover or alfalfa. This is kept up until the chicks are four weeks old, when the rolled oats are dropped from the mash, and when they are six to eight weeks old, fine cracked corn and whole wheat are added to the chick feed and finally substituted for it al together. Some feed a commercial mixture known as "growing scratch feed," a mixture of cracked grains and seeds of the proper size for chicks from eight weeks to maturity. If sour skimmed milk can be hod keep It be fore them all the time, also clean water and chick-size grit. Where chicks are raised with hens feed them apart from the hens after they are three or four days old. Whole corn and wheat will answer for the hens and Is lesr. expensive. Selecting the Breed For the novice on a town lot or i suburban acre I would suggest one of the American breeds as probably | best suited to his heeds, as in his case ' the color of the egg-shell will make j no material difference and the birds are of good size when he wishes to j dispose of them. The surplus cock ' erels and old hens can be sold to the j butcher, the neighbors or eaten on the j home table and in this way will pay all the expense of raising the pullets I and, perhaps, a little more. Where eggs for commercial purposes are to be produced In large numbers and shipped to the New York or some other large city market. Single Comb ; White Leghorns stand supreme, i Nearly all the large egg farms have ) White Leghorns and thev are bred In i larger numbers than all other breeds 1 combined, being essentially an egg ! laying fowl. j The American breeds—Plymouth 1 Rooks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island i Reds, Buckeyes, , American Doml | nicjues, Javahs, etc., are what is ' termed the general purpose breeds, | being alike good as egg producers and [ for table poultry. There are some twenty varieties, so one can have am- I pie choice as to color, etc. Most beginners want a nice-looking flock and some aspire to carrying | beria. There is no law, except the | military. / Garbed in the dress and; | shackles of a Siberian convict, Prol'. ! Moore, will appear thlH evening at 7:45 o'clock, in the Stevens Me i mortal Methodist Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, and give his great lecture on "Darkest Itussia." He will use 2,600 feet til moving pictures in describing Ids thrilling story. PRACTICAL, SERMONS A series of sermons of intense prac-i tlcal value will be begun to-morrow ; night by the pastor of Market Square I Church. The several themes of the | five sermons are, "Why Do I Need a j Saviour?" "Why Do I Need to Confess 1 I Him?" "Why Do , 1 Need a CreedV") "Why Do I Need a Church Home?"| ' "Why Do X Need to Work for ChristV I pounds; cockerel, ten pounds; hen, nine and a half pounds, and pullet. I eight pounds; but they often exceed this weight. Many of the young birds will weigh pounds heavier than th< > i weight demanded for old stock. It is I the giant of poultrydom, representing probably the highest development of | the Asiatic type of fowls. Light Brahmas arc big boned and ; carry good flesh, and are most satis factory for the production of large ! roasting chickens, being used exten- I slvel.v, both pure bred and as a cross, to produce the famous "soft roaster" 1 of the Boston market 1 Light Brahmas possess a rugged vi tality, and are especially suitable to northern latitudes. They lay well; their eggs are rich, dark brown, and i much in remand In Boston, Phila delphia and other markets. The • hicks grow rapidly and are compara tively easy reared, but take longer to mature than the Mediterranean or i American breeds. away honors at the local poultry show. At the same time they want birds which will produce an abund ance of eggs, and so should secure Ihelr foundation stock from some breeder whose hens have a reputation as layers. Often there is not so much difference in the laying qualities of the different breeds as there Is be tween several strains or families of the same breed, so It is difficult to say one variety is better than another; in each will be found good and poor layers. The Fqiiipincnt Required will depend on the number of fowls It is designed keep, the amount of money to be expended and the land available. Quite a flock of hens can be kept on a small area where strict • leanliness is observed. A flock of a dozen hens can bo kept in a small, portable, ready-built house, but where one owns his home It is well to put up a permanent building that will answer for all time. While it should be neat in appearance there is no need for its being expensive; make the construction light but strong. The sides and roof can be of cheap lum ber covered with prepared roofing, but for appearance the front should he of novelty siding, painted. A good size is IGX24 feet, which is sufficient for 100 hens. For a smaller flock partition may be built through the house, making two pens, in one of which the chicks can be grown, feed kept, etc. Then, should it be desired to enlarge the plant, the building is !;mple. A house of this size can be built on most town lots, and while a small yard is desirable it is not neces sary, as hens may be kept confined to the house continually In this case it should have a large opening In the front, so as to give the birds outdoor conditions at all times. Less space may be allowed per hen when they are kept in large flocks than in small flocks, as they have a larger space to roam over, and it requires no more labor to feed and care for fifty or a hundred hens all in one flock than It does for a flock of ten, while the re turns will be live to ten times as great. Growing stock must have an outside yard. but healthy chicks can be grown In limited quarters where the ground is kept clean by frequent spad ing, and they are given plenty of green food. The storv for next week is on a very timely subject, "Brooding Olilcks Artificially," written by Frank C. Marc. The article tells I low to feed and care for the chick* until they no longer require artitliial heat, nlso how to con trive a lantern-heated brooder (hat gives excellent results. H ITS GOOD /Si for yoar boby chicks. Buttermilk iJ 0 , sTARTiNarooD H RX f » J Tin only toby chick TM Wui-OI i/rur SIPPI.Y HOI CONITAL) HIM) ft. HOLUEII WED La ONE-PIECE FROCK OF SMART CHECKS Young Girls Will Ho Delighted With This Stylish Spring Model By MAY MAN TON 878S (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allovfance) One-Piece Gown, with or without Yoke for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. This smart frock which is adapted •mail women as well as to young girls is in true one-picce style, the fulness at the waist line being held by a belt. It can be made with a yoke as it is here and with trimming tabs or without the yoke, but in either case, the bodice and skirt are cut in one. In the picture, one of the new checked light weight broadcloths is trimmed with velvet and it makes an ex ceedingly smart effect, but this is a model that can be used for broadcloth, for serge, for taffeta, for poplin and indeed for almost all fashionable materials of suit able weight. It is a very simple frock, ail exceedingly easy one to make, yet one of the smartest possible. As a matter of course, the yoke can be used without the trimming tabs if preferred and the pockets also are optional. For the 16 year size will be needed, 7 yds. of material :7 in. wide, yds. 36 or 44, with % yd. 20 in. wide for the trimming. The pattern No. 8783 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. COMPI.KTE INSTITUTE ri-ANS Plans have been completed for the final city teachers' institute of the year to he held Saturday, March 11. The speakers will be. Dr. S. L<. Krebs, Phila delphia, and Dr. Mollis T)ann, Cornell University. Thursday evening an In teresting lecture will be given by Mrs. William Calvin Chilton. | Fbr 'the' | fi of Your Home w IS OU wan * a ro °fi n g that will last and one that will keep your IV l|j home warm in winter and cool in summer —an attractive .11 111 roo^n 8 that cannot break, rust or leak. You get all this in ill Wkarw __ Pronounced "RIT as In RUBY ■ | fty-BER-oiO 1 111 COSTS MORE - WEARS U3N6ER 111 W We recommend pil'B'td-OIQ He- PU'RER'OIQ Roofs applied more « l\) cause we know that it will give you than 20 years ago are ntill giving f/l j\ lasting satisfaction. It costs more perfect service without repairs. You fi. IV than ordinary prepared roofings, end roof troubles when you use it. it VV hut it is cheeper by the year. Our The U. S. Court of Appeals has fi customers who have used it know enjoined imitators from using the ft its worth and long lire. word "Rubberoid or any similar wA & fJU-BCR-OiQ 13 solid through and n »™ c , as tra de name or brand" ft \S through. It i 3 permanently water- ° 'heir roofing. proofed with a compound of high- There are many imitations of 55 V grade animal and vegetable sub- Ru-aEROIQ. We sell the genuine, ££ NJ stances. It contains no coal-tar or which has the "Ru-ber-oid Man" \ asphaltic oils that miftht crack in (shown above) on every roll. Come 10 cold weather or run in hot weather. in and examine it. Gilbert & Son, ■«f 1.-U- " - - . J—'. —' k-A. JJM . IWB! ( " The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phrase o f this most important piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quaa> tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. i I For the right answer to I the important question !||g||j I t¥c Poultry 53 I I prjg!2> Regulator I J Guaranteed or Money Back ■ Sold by feed. need and [Mini- I I try NUIII>I> deiilrra everywhere. I Confesses to Shooting Guard in Back During Strike "by Contract" By Associated Press New York, March 4. —William Sher ! wood, arrested for the shooting of Hennie Welnatein, a guard employed ! I»y I. Kaplan t Sons, shirtwaist manu facturers, confessed to-day, according to the police, that he was employed to Ido the shooting by a shirtwaist makers' union the members of which are now on strike. Inspector Gray, head of the detective bureau, says | Sherwood stated that he was offered a "contract" by the union which which he was to receive SIOO and to be put | on the payroll at $25 a week In return ! for his services in "shooting up" the | Kaplan guards. Wcinstem and seven other guards were escorting lop girls to the Kaplan i factory when four men opened fire , upon them. Weinstein was shot In the back and is in a serious condition. Miss Fairfax Answers Queries DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I 1 am 17 and deeply in love with a i man of 50. He has plenty of money I and has given me many valuable pres ; ents. He has now requested me to olope with him, but I am almost cer tain that he lias a wife and child. He tells me that he cannot live without I me. What would you advise me to do. S. H. M. 1 1 would advise you to have nothing i whatever to do with tills man in fu ! ture. If he is married it is simply out rageous of him to make the proposl , tlon he has t<> you, in any event, it is i most unsuitable for you to consider him iin {he light of a lover. How dare a mail of his age suggest to a mere child that he cannot live without her! Mako ! him quite sure that he will have to live without you. You could never be happy j with him as his wife and there is very littlo likelihood that he Is considering you in so honorable a position. vol) W!!RK WRONG r>FAR MISS FAIRFAX: I have been going with a young man J about two years, but he has given nie ! to understand that it will be some time | before he will be able to marry me. 110 ! took me to a ball along with a crowd lof others and gave me permission of dancing with other gentlemen. During i the evening a strange gentleman came I over to our table and asked me to dam e I with him, and be did likewise to the | other girls In our party, and we all ac cented bis invitations. He continued calling. and I bad <:"ite a few dances with him. Now this gentleman whom j 1 was with is very indignant over my i behavior and stated that 1 should not > have danced so much with this other I gentleman. Will you kindly let mo I know if there should be any cause for I hard feelings on his part? P. Tj. You should not have danced at all with a stranger. That in itself is high ly improner. Rut you failed utterly in ) respect for your escort when you I singled out any one individual and ac cepted marked attentions from him. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers