Salt Lake Telegram | 1918-12-13 | Page 20 | Now for Human Interest

, i Now for Human Interest j With the columns of war news nne from the paper the so called human interest story has crept into a position of prominence tnd we read of a man marrying the younjj woman who nursed him through an attack of influenza. We venture the assertion that this marriage will he highly satisfactory to all concerned. If a younjf woman can see anything to hue in the haggard wreck that results when the influenza germs begin to work eight hours and overtime, and if she can he fond of the patient, whose demands and irritahleness seem to know no bounds, then nothing in after life should shake her affections. I On the other hand, the man knows that his bride has passed j the fire and acid tests. He has observed her temper under all kinds: tf conditions and has been impressed to the extent that he pops! the question. It is doubtful if, in after years, he decides he could have done better. ! While making assertions, we venture another to the effect'-that effect'-that if statistics were available they would disclose a high average of happy marriages among those in which ex-patients and nurses' Merc the parlies of the first and second parts. I