Bingham Bulletin | 1928-02-02 | Page 7 | Leave 'Em and Run

ity went with the gifts, no giver must ever be discovered. ..Of. course It would be disastrous disappointment, perhaps more than Jisappointment. if the correct giver were not guessed. If, for example, a package contain Ing the nent and telling words. "I'll be yours if you'll be mine; I am your pleading valentine" if such a package pack-age were credited to the wrong donor, imagine whut might be "ie consequences. Leave 'Em and Run I- . ,1 I.I The evening before St. Valentine's day was the special tinie for giving and receiving gifts. The streets swarmed with carriers, the carriers were bent with dear burdens of re gard. Cp to the doors tiptoed the bearers of the dear burdens, ting a ling-ling wnt the door bells, scoot went the be rers of the burdens. For It would nsver do to be discovered whet tiie door was opened. Anonym-