davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
WEATHER
RETARDS WORK
ON BUILDINGS
Weekly Report of Builders 4
Traders Exchange Light Com.
pared With Last Week
AWARDS LET FOR
100000 RESIDENCE
8. S. Kresge to Build Palatial
Home on BOston-blvd. and
WOOdward-ave.

Building operations were retarded
this week by rainy weather and CON
seuuently the report OF the Builders
4 Traders exchange, Ia light, com
pared with the operations the week
previous. ,
Among the awards is SlVo'ooo
nacto tile and stucco residence for a
s. Kresge, on Boston-blvd. and WOOD
vard-Ave. Mead & Hamilton, OF
Cleveland, are the architects, ana
Spier. Robins & Gherke. associate
architects. Corrick Bros. have the
contract for the mason work. and the
carpenter and finishing work VIII De
done by the Vinton Co.
Laborers and mechanics employed
In the building trades, Will secure
general Increase In wages, May l.
Following are the awards reported
this week by the Builders 4 Traoers
exchange:
Apartment-Frank f. Hilliet for IL.
g. Bescher the mason WTrS o a9r sib,
iey-st. near Park st. TO Frank l.
Cooper & Bro. Stores and pats
bert Kahn let for Fred Rosenneid con con
Is. Or iJ getferson-svs, Fairview. as fol-
low: Mascn,- Henry Carew; Garner ter
Conrad Keller Co.. steel, n u. lie w ,
R "S Co: piasterins. Herman
FsisK paintine, Harry J. Mcdonald;
sissng Toledo Plate ats,c al sns T Ti. GER
Tcso nHors . Art MEsalf K s let for
Worsnn q Wright the general contract
for Alteration and addition TO ware
house No, 4. to A. A. AloT pons. a.
for r. L. Parish the mason WORK iot
brick stores and fats above on Grat,o'
and Helen-aves.. TO John boltIn.
rNratiof let the general contract for a
6ricf and mill addition to factory
building and loading platform at the'r
Plant on p riaue Hsbersorn. o Wreckns
Sui,dins-Wen. D. Butterneld let the
wrecking of old building adjoining the
for q new five-story concrete buiidins
on Gratiot-ave, and Farmer-st.. to
Burgess Ray wrecking Co, Apartment
buiiding-Frank E. Hill let for ..
srief forty.apartmemt building on sib-
lev and Park-sts.. to Herman r. lat-
xak. store and recidence-Peter peo-
richs e. for ch.s Wei s;as eon.r ae Beer
lin. ave. as follows: Mason, Kulow
Bros: carpenter, Conrad Keller Co;
plssterinEi La Duke BIOS piumee,ns
sH9 h}as5eH S FIAT bui siSs SNns
X q ~ let for Mr.. Cohn additional con-
,rsc!s alor.. IA. brick two-familX o nat
wars IN: @ foiiows: Mason. VIM. +.
X SiS<ss1arpsptsr. Bate 4 Van Houw:
pl9aaaStn {ehn shea; plumbing; Rob Rob
w1nHsnlin .eiectris Mclean & Howes:
tilc and marble. Detroit Mantel and
Tife co. stores {bioskl.-Mildner 4
Eisen let for W. j. aentsch the . sx-
ayea.. TO II. f. Ryan & Son.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

OF Beanbien and Piquette. size OF lot
50x130, sold for s. IL. Garst 10 Julius
Berman on pricate terms, valued AT
s. 600: house and lot on Congressst,
east, near Elmwood. size OF lot 30xl00.
sold for John s. Wilson 10 n. r. BaN-
ter for $500: house and lot. north
side OF Evaline between JOS Campau
and Whitney, size Of lot 60xl00, sold
for the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd. 10
Michael Sobaszko. $4,000. house and
lot on the north side OF Greeley-ave.
Just north OF Holbrook. size of lot
30xl00, sold for the Gray Estate Go.
10 w. A. Davis, s9.l00; house and lot
on the south side Of Edwin. between
Jos Campau and Whitney. size OF lot
3Oxl00. sold for the Whitney Realty
Co. Ltd, Ia John Dodzniak. $4,000.
vacant lot on the south side of the
East Grand-blvd.. between Collins and
McDougall. size 30xl70, sold for Mrs.
NJ. V Campau 10 John Kurcharczyk
for 81 900: vacant lot on the south
west corner OF Gilbert and Whitehead
ST, size 30xlO0. sold for John Han
cock 10 VIM. Nichlas. $500: house and
lot on the north side OF Norwalk, be-
tween I.umpkin and Whitney. size 30N
lNh, SOiu lOT the w UiiHtN tN'alNf VS.
Ltd. 10 MARGIN Wasik. 81 500. house
and LOT on the west side OF stephens
ave. Just north OF Harper, size or lot
30x100. sold for the GRAY Estate Co
10 Mary Fitlock. $500 house and lot
on the west side OF Greeley. just north
OF Holbrook. size OF lot 30xloO. SOLD
for the GRAY Estate Co. 70 ]. HAZE
dush. $1,000: house and lot north side
OF Poland. between Whitney and
Iumpkin. size 30xl00. sold for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd. 10 John
Wasulewski, $1,000: house and lot on
the north side OF Bernard. between
Whitney and I.umpkin. size or lot COX
100. sold for the Whitney Realty Co.
Ltd. 10 Frances Rcwinski. $4,000;
house and lot on the north side OF
Edwin. between Iumpkin and JOS.
Campau. size of lot 30xl00. sold for
the whitney Realty Co. Ltd. TO Frank
Drudinski, $1,000; house and lot on
Oakland. near Westminster. size or
lot 3Oxl00. sold for VIM. Warner TO
A. B. Hayden, $4,000: house and lot at
S43 Eighteenth-st., size OF lot 3OxlOO,
sold for j. Harrington Walker 10 Fred
J. Mcintosh. $4,000; vacant LOT on the
East Grand-blvd., just north of Mack.
size 45x100, sold for VIM. c. Graves
TO VIM. Lindemaan. $3.50; house and
lot On the west side Of ST. Clair, just
north Of aWterlool. size OF lot 80 1877.
sold for the Henry stephens estate TO
Geo. NJ Thompson, $4,000: house and
lot. north side OF Norwalk. between
Jos. Campau and Whitney, size OF lot
60xi00, sold for the whitney Realty
Co, Ltd. TO Stanislaw lgnaszek. 81
500: house and lot. north side OF Ed
win. between whitney and Lumpkin,
size OF lot 30x100. sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co. 10 Wladyslaw Ufualski.
81. 400: house and lot on the south
side OF Edwin, between JOS. campau
and Whitney, size OF lot 30xl00. sold
for the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd. 10
Antoni Rudznyski. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
PRESENCE OF TROOPS
HALTS AUBURN STRIKE

AUBURN. n. Y. April 5.-The
grounds about the plant OF the
Columbian Rope company. where six
strikers were Shot yesterday In a
fight with police. took on the appear
ance OF an armed camp today when
Company G.. OF the Third infantry.
from Syracuse. marched into town, TO
aid the local militia company In
guard duty about the mill.
Company e arrived with full field
equipment. The men were provided
with rations and 1900 rounds OF am
munition. Troop ID, or the Third
cavalry. stationed az Syracuse. and
Oswego has received orders to be
prepared for duty at moments no.
tice. Throughout last night mil
itary guard was maintained about
the rope company's plant. although
there was no additional rioting. The
strikers gathered early this morn
ing. however, some distance from the
mill 10 lay plans for the day. No
indication that the strikers con-
templated violence were evident
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
c. ]. NETTING co. TO
INTO NEW HOME

The c. j. Netting Co. dealers In
lighting hxtures. lamps, mantels, til
ing. fireplace trimmings, etc. will soon
move from it's present location at 256
Woodward-ave.. into their new build
inc M Il broadway. This company.
of which c. j. Netting is president.
has been in it's present location for Is
years. The proposed change is ar
other indication of Detroits expan-
sion. The new building .nto which
the Netting firm will move is one OF
the representative structures on
broadway and reflects the high char
acter of the goods that this well-known
concern handles.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
>FEDERALS TO CUT
WAY OUT OF NACO

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April within
the next 36 hours. General Ojeda and
MS zoo federas who are holding Naco
Sonora. are expected 10 make des-
perate EFFORT 10 cut their way TO safe'
" through 500 Maderista troops VINO
surround Naco
Fifty federals last night started
what seemed 10 be general engage
ment along the Maderista lines. but
we're repulsed and retired into Naco.
General Obregon. commanding the
Maderistas. is determined not TO at
tack Naco. fearing 10 cause fatalities
o nthe American side OF the border.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
YOUTH. CHARGED WITH
Staying WIFE, UNMOVED

VAN VERT. Ohio. April g.
When the trial of Ralph Hoover, lS.
charged with the Staying OF his IL
year-old wife. in their home. Jan. TO-.
was resumed today, 1t was expected
that the defendant would again take
the stand Hover sat apparently un-
moved while the mother of his dead
wife. Mrs. A. Drake. testified that
when she asked her dying daughter
who shot her. the girl had answered:
Ralph.
Hoover declared he was present
when Mrs. Drake says she had talk.
cd with his wounded wife. but claims
the girl was unconscious.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
MUSIC

Miss y. Marguerite shaw, reader
and Miss Marlha r.. Wendt. OF the
I.eib School Of Music, Elofution ana
Dramatic Arts will givr~h recital IN
lefferson-ave. Baptist church. Thurs
day evening. April 10.
%.
The Paulist choristers or chicago,
who have been heard twice before IN
Detroit. will give concert in Column
bus temple. Friday evening, May =.
The choristers are young boys and
sing with exceptional skill, consider
ing their youthful years. The choir
was a feature Of an international
'horal competition in Paris, last year.
The third and last of the present
series Of concerts by the Haydn
string quartet will take place Friday
evening. April II. in Ganapol hall.
The closing program will include
Mozarts Quartet In nat; suite
tive movements) by Coleridge Tay-
or. TO be heard for the first time In
Detroit; Brahms trio, by DR.. Carl 5.
Dakman. viOlinist. Jacob Holskin.
cellist. and George Shorthand Kemp
on. pianist. Other members OF the
quartet are Henri MATHEWS, first
violin. director. and Henry McCaw,
viola.
The Detroit Conservatory OF Music
will give an evening OF chamber
music Tuesday evening. April :. Miss
Mary Irene Gregg. pianist, gave a
.ecital. Thursday evening, in the con-
servatory. assisted by William Graf
ing King, violinist, and Miss Edith
Larrowe, accompanist. The follow
ing advanced students gave the regu-
lar Wednesday afternoon concert:
Miss Grace Cassidy, Miss Helen Fttz-
simmons. Miss Irene Curley. Miss
Myra NJ. Snow. North Branch. Mich.
and Miss Patrice Fisher. Miss Kath-
airline Miller. soprano. will give Il
song recital in the conservatory hall.
assisted by Miss Myrtle Miller. plan
list, and l.. l.. Renwick. accompanist.
Thursday evening. April -.
Henri Matheys will give recital
| Of his own compositions in the Hotel
lPontchartrain green room. Saturday
evening. April -. under the auspices
I OF Alliance Franchise. Mr. Mathews
will play group OF solo violin num-
bers: Miss Clara +. Dyar will read
Victor Hugo's "Extase." with must
cal setting by Mr.. Mathews; Mr..
MATHEWS and Charles Frederic Morse
will play Concerto in & minor. for
violin and piano Mr. Matheys and
Miss jeanette Van Der Velpen will
play one movement from the Sonata
in B major: r. A. Bertrand. tenor,
and Miss Dorothy Rauth. mezzo-so-
prano. will sing groups OF Mr.. Math-
eys' songs.
The following pupils or George
Shorthand Kempton. Mrs. Boris l..
Ganapol, Henri Matheys and Boris l..
Ganopol. OF the Ganapol ScSool OF
Musical Art. will appear. Thursday
evening. in concert training class
Misses Beulah Ward. Marion Morton
Estelle Lewis. Hilda Lee. Edna Smith
Marguerite Thorne. Anna Baetz and
Sophie Gatzke. Mr.. Ganapol will pre-
sent vocal pupils. in concert. the
latter part OF April Recitals are al
ready being planned by graduates oil
the school. The graduating class
numbers fourteen pupils. and the first
recital VIII be given May !.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Respects Detroit Lid.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Only IA OF
the larger cities OF the United States
are lax In their enforcement OF the
Sunday liquor laws. SO the New York
Methodist conference was told yester.
day afternoon. DR.. F. c. Iglehart.
secretary Of the New York City Anti
saloon league. made the statement
after canvassing 40 cities.
DR.. Iglehart named among the %
cities where the state liquor laws
were enforced; Boston. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Washington, ST. Louis, ST.
Paul. Detroit, Pittsburgh, Indianapo-
lis. Omaha and Seattle.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
iIRL SHOT THROUGH
WINDOW; HUNT EMPLOYE

ELGIN. H.. April "a posse is
searching for James Smith, farm
laborer today, following the shooting
OF Miss Lillian Janson. daughter of a
wealthy retired farmer.
The girl was wounded by some per
son who fired twice with q shotgun
through the window OF her home She
is In hospital al the point OF death.
Smith has been working on a farm
owned by the Janson girls father. He
was discharged because his attentions
were distasteful to the girl. hut OBJ
tanned employment nearby and ~ said
to have continued TO annoy the girl.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
printing ca. z John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
RESIGNS Under Fire.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. April s.
Henry G.. Felger. superintendent %.
the Allen county schools. against
whom impeachment proceedings we're
instituted following the grand iury's
investigation of the delinquency OF
Young girls. yesterday resigned. Eel
ger was not indicted by the grand
Jury. but he was accused of gross i'm
morality and his removal demanded.
He declares he Is innocent.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
v M. C.. A. Given $500. 900.

NEW YORK. April 5.-W. X. Van
derbit. Frederick w. Vanderbilt and
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt have given
Sl00 900 each for the building and
furnishing OF new home for the
railroad branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
At = safe twenty feet from the point VI
his WeaDon

At = safe twenty feet from the point of
his weapon.
Waldo was being cleverly held until
the remainder OF the enemy could ar
rive and overwhelm him. lie knew
that II he turned to run the fellow who
danced and yelled Just beyond his reach
would plunge forward and be upon MS
back In an instant
lie trieu rushing tho man. but the
other retreated nlmbly. drawing Waido
still closer to those who were coming
on.
There was no time to be lost. A
moment more and the entire twenty
would be upon him: but there were pos
sibili,ies In a spear that the cave man
In his ignorance dreamed not OF, There
was a l!ghtn'ng-llke movement OF wal
dos arm. and the aborigine saw mo
spear darling swiftly through space to-
ward his breast. He tried to dodge
but was too late. Down he weht,
clutchng madly at the slender thihs
which protruded from his heart.
Although one OF the dead mans COM
panions was now quite close, waldo
could not rellnqu.sh his weapon without
an effort-lt had cost him considerable
time to make and twice to-day II had
saved his life Forgetful that no had
ever been coward no leaped toward
the fallen man, reaching his side Al the
same instant as his foremost pursuer'
The two came together like mad bulls
the savage reaching for Waldo's
throat. waldo welding his light cudgel.
For a moment they struggled backward
and forward. turning and twisting' the
cave man in an effort 10 close upon
Waldo's wind. waldo 10 hold tho other
at arms length for the brief instan;
that would he necessary for one sudden,
effective blow from tho cudgcl.
The other savages were almost upon
them when the young man found hlS
antagonists throat. Throwing all MS
weight and strength into the effort,
Waldo forced the cave man back unit.
there was room between them for the
play Of the stick. A single blow was
sufficient.
As tho limp BODY ~ his foeman
slipped from his grasp waldo snatched
his precious spear from the heart OF us
victim. and. with the hands OF the In
furlated pack almost upon him. turned
once more INTO his flight toward thu
ocean.
The bowling band was close upon his
heels now nor could he greatly Increase
the distance that separated him from
them. lie wondered what the outcome
OF the matter was 10 be: no al not wish
10 die His thoughts kept reYerting 10
his boyhOod home. TO hts lndulgen'
mother. 10 the friends that had been
his lie felt that AT the last moment
he was about to lose his nerve-that I,
after all, his hard earned manllness was
counterfeit
Then there came 10 him vision Of n
oval. olive face framed by a mass OF
soft, black hair. and before II the fear
OF death dissolved into a grim smile. lie
The evening world., 1913-09-26
By Edgar Rice Burroughs
Author of "TARZAN OF THE APES"

n, :, ,ron,.d over ,hs rim of the world
far IN Tho north.
v,uus hint OF tears dimmsd his
vision. the, no threw back his Shout
der, swailovsd IN. thlnx that had risen
,n,o tL. ,n,oat and with hIgh held head
turnsd hal INTO III. forest.
In n,. ,an, n. carr,ed n razor and
.ahao.n-,ho .oie mementoes
., ~ r.cant hr,.f contact with tho
-o,d 30 otv,i,,a,Ion. The kindly sail
nr. had urg.d him 10 reconsider his de-
o,s,on h,,, when he remained obdurate
,h.v h.d ,,si.,ed that they be permitted
m I.av. soma Of tho comforts Of life
vim hin.
IN. oniv ,h,,v that ne could think Of
,.a. .,.u -. h.dlv VAS n razor
ar.ar" b.. n,o,,iJ No, accent. for he
30, ,.o.,,.a az. ra,hsr Ans chlvalry
80 - hora /, tho savage worlds
chlva,rv .h,rh wo'iId not permit him
~ az. ,ry .dvant,1s over tho primevai
,nhoh,,,n,. h. had found here other
,h.n vvh., ri. ow, hands and head
rIgh, g,vs hin,
,. nm. n, IN. aea.
- n,a, b,' ..narou. heart and
"on, p'V'p ,hs, M, must
~" n.n.s.i,,es rad
90 N.'"ou. ~ a,,. ~, ,ohacc,.
rus upHn :, 80, ,ha yo,,nu man
'''"'' -" - "N"
'" ..., ,.. ,,
rhat wouIu 'nueed 90 w. ,s' o', 49,
ACCORDING 70 molhers 'uea''
agIzed' 30 to"er eol'u s'"N w,,,,,.
'p 10 - ,a,g la, :.
.n'neo ~ rs.Spe oa, nor,inn. 4,
.er 10 Ws.'o mo'"'o ~ po =,
ma ,,a aasa'r n 80 o,hsr ,hing, I'M, hs
The evening world., 1913-09-26
A Thrilling Romance of
Wild Love in the jungle

actually entertained any very denh'te
oeiief that a ship ever would come ~
ms out-of-the-way corner OF the world
Ito mad hoped and dreamed. but down In
the bottom Of his heart no must have
ielt that years might elapse before No
would be rescued.
Even now II was dificuit to belisvs
mat these were really civilized beings
like himself.
They were or their way 20 a civilized
world: they would soon be surrounded
by their families and friends. and ne.
Waldo Emerson Smith-Jones was goinA
with them!
In few months he would sec his
mother and father and all his friends
-he would be among his books once
more.
Even a. the last thought flashed
through his mind II was succeeded by
mild wonderment that this outlook
failed to raise his temperature as ne
might have expected thai It would. His
books had been his real life In tho past
could II be that they had lost some
tring OF their glamour? Had his brief
experience with tho realities OF lie
duled tho edge OF his appetite for sec
ond hand hopes. aspirations. deeds. and
emotions?
II had.
NlIuO yet CTdVeu MS DOCKS, out tNey
alone would no longer suffice. lie
wanted something bigger. something
more real and tansible-he wanted to
read and study. but even more he want
ed 70 do And back there In his own
world there would be plenty awaiting
the doing.
His heart thrilled At the possibilities
that lay before tho new waldo Emer-
son--possibllities OF which he never
would have dreamed but for the strange
chance which had snatched him bodily
from ono life 20 throw him into this
new one. which had forced upon him
the development Of attributes OF self
reliance. courage. initiative and re-
sourcefulness that would have lain DOR
mant within him always but for the
necessity which had given birth to
them.
Yes. waldo realized that ne owed a
great deal 10 this experi"nce-a great
deal to-, And then II sudden realiza-
ton OF the truth rushed IN upon him
he owed everything 20 Nadara,
II VAS never shlpHrecked on desert
island" said the second mate. breaking
In upon Waldo's reveries. but I can
Imagine lust about how good YOU feel at
the thought that you are at last rescued,
and that In an hour or so you will SEQ
the shore line Of your prison growing
smaller and smaller upon tho southern
horizon"
yes" acqu!esced Waldo In a far
away voice; MS awfully good OF you.
but an not going with you"
Two hours later Waldo Emerson
stood alone upon the beach. watching
the diminishing hull Of . great ship
The evening world., 1913-09-26
1zHhEe New lP}ksN&
.IV5NgR Two Interesting ms %|S
vKsoaAM English Plays oN1kVM
E2fl Well Acted. S$SY@
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
" EX
sNNNN~NO~$N~~~NNS

mind
Charles In double
bill LED OH
she did J. ~
While ,usned the
consideration Stanley Houshton whose heact
a would
thoroughly
"The a a
the Back
Interest In what said Very little
q least a
lutsly the homo whose
'tAnesi father who asked his
The evening world., 1913-09-26


gap which had existed between Waldo
and the twenty. on and on no came
until backward glance showed Waldo
that in another moment this swift foe
man would be upon him. lie was
younger than his fellows and more &C.
tive. and, having thrown ali his stones,
was free from any burden OF weight
other than the single garment about
his hips.
Waldo stlll chung TO his tattered ducks,
whlch from lack of support and moro
or less rapid disintegration were con-
t!nualy slipping down from his hips, 50
that they tended to hinder his move
ments and reduce his speed.
Had he been as nakel AZ his pursuer
he would doubtless have dlstanced him;
but he was not, and 1t was evident that
because OF this fact he must take a
chance IN a hand-to-hani encounter that
m SHIT delay MIN sufficiently to permit
the balance OF the horde TO reach him
that would De the end.
But Waldo Emerson neither screamed
In terror nor trembled. When hs
wheeled 10 meet the now close savage
there was smile upon his lips. for
Waldo Emerson had killed his man"
and there was no longer tho haunting
fear within his soul that at heart he
was a coward.
40 he turned with couched spear tho
cave man came 10 a sudden stop.
This was not what Waldo had anticl-
pated. The other savages were rum
ming rapidly toward him. but the follow
who had nrst overhsulsd him remained
The evening world., 1913-09-26

u Co. The New Ylrs Erenins World.
The Hurt that you Now and Then
incur by Giving the Other Fellow the
Beneht OF the Doubt doesn't Leave any
Scarf
Success never has been on visitinO
Terms with Patternlxed peoplsi
When II Begins to Dawn JJpou the
Man who Pridcs Himself upon his stub.
oornness that he Is Merely Pig-Hesdsd
ho Finds the Main Road
Look Out for tho Moment when. a.
tho Vaudcvillians say. your sketch
Begins to Wabble"--the Technical Name
for which Ii ''Siu npitis!"
Whenever We Hear n Man Talk OF
Feeling His way about some PROMO.
sition or Other. ws Think OF those Blind
Fish that Crepe About at the Bottom
- the Seal
The Man who says kindness Doesn't
Cost Cent generally Ladies Out iust
That Kind Of Kindness!
Resolving TO DO Happy II about
50 Per Cent Of Achieving Happinessi
Il Don't Care" IL Well Enough for q
Song. but II Makes n Bad Sioyini
We've seen n Heap Of Occasions whom
All tho Advice In tho World would have
Looked Pretty Small to Us Alongside Of
Two Bits!
Pretty generally the Man who Prat.
ties about there being NO Pocket In
Shroud' Ia Ono who has Signally
Failed to Get IIis'ni
When We are Riding through a Bleak
World on our Way Home from u Gene.
terry Is a Poor Time 10 Wake Up to The
Meaning Of the word Selhshness!
n you get by those Twin Dragons.
Dcrlslon and Doubt. you're Golnx 70
Reach your Destination!
The evening world., 1913-09-26
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

both society and the young man VIII
regard her with q mixture OF pity and
rldicule.
In the homely old phrase. no Cir.
should run after" man. whatever
her secret feelings toward him. Be.
cause when he is run after" II IL his
nature to run away.
&c. O." writes: II am IN love with a
girl. and when l first met her | was
quite sure she returned my affections ..
But OF late she has seemed rather cool
What do you think Is the troubls?"
YOU'D better ask her.
Of. r." writes: ~ work IN ar office
where there are several young men.
Although they are always polite to me,
they pay me no special attention. How
may ! change this situation?"
Don't try. Business hours are for
business