davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
City News -:
:Nh Brief


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

A marriage iietrss ~as 'saUsd yts.
terda, hf the ctnHfy clcfh tn lefrn
isenaviaes and Miss Morlch TORRES
both ~ nobaiaWr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

At thc fllansc ~ shiftH last uiehi ln
ihc EvRlne operations Boz the hinrnn
addition ihc drill point had reached
close tu lgp06 feet Mdh each turn
of inc ROTARY further reason for en-
cosraaen,rni is riveu the bncktrf 81
fhe operations nnd fertilizer Interest
81 shown hN incM people in th' nprra
lions ssict 10 bots Through which thr
purchasers participate Deb th' profits
lf ths prospect operations ere Ffueinl
dnly arcnfdme Zoo thr Nurpue Beach
impragapaani GO. ofCc"fe throuEh
whom ihe property is brinH marketed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

daf AFTERNOON aeleasrd OBJ, iNui csan
school faothau cam hs "a seurr of "a
io q. ihv Wniu cenieHi holus staFrt
ga fhe lsm tlsii sreuNas MasfDiH
Caldwell ard Niaseu rt ufpHiiei ss
tho ftars of inr iiatins habeft Me't
son captains rna Modesto nnd NHrDrr
Neon, leada tht iHm CuHii ade
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

THE NufiNf NNtiiIANN las HNfnU
lor.o sums in White peni Is heinF
osslmats,i ghat goo leas iAan thirty
thauaa 80 dolar werr ased in su,kins
Hr ORIGINAL we'll % dcnth oi a. Ntilu
nore than luH0 ise HnA iu at.inptlns
lo saw h tIam cskastFApia taai hveti
thc operations at thet iluiut ianine
Ia thls tbt rumpars moved tho 1elfirh
1nd rlE hundred icet nprth aud have
sunk the res prospect tn ercatef depth
tnan in lhe ,rsiuai hulr CasluG eas
srt Yesterday ln this hule o. tNc alte
fooi dcpih aud tfilnng Wiz he resum
"a Monda,
in what is generally knnNn as thc
Numbvr Two we'll ol nle company sif
lnfad un flr ErEEe sterling irHsf W
he edge of tnr raf walters dtptn cou.
.ldeiahlN briuN thrro Thousand fUrf
has been reached. the dfihsur haNins
been steady HnCs ctslue tV the 5000
tsof level was aef "a wtrE aae
thousands oi dollars Worth ~ ma
chlntrN ard supplies $50 hornE chip
rsd Boo ht neld hN tht company ac-
curdlur Co., goparts $50 thc ranvf last
utaht from tho Geld ANA thN istcrm
inatiun 90 tbe cumpsn, to tburnufhiH
tesi thc lower strata ui white i'oini R
apparent
Win euod pruerees heins uiHd' in
the operations cioeyf See thr city iu
the EmNue well and in Tire rione,g
Ncl interest is dall hccaminE more
general nnd sifonp cuuorrnins the Do
yrlopmcut uf he Corpus Chnsu ncla
g..I... Nal pr.arasa.a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
PROGRESS IS BEING MADE

0a.
Ne~x snAt ghs . " cAtf,y f,sfre
iepm cemIany. nreYatiHs in ths White
noiol fieia MS renewed iosfrs ga rof.
uous ~ the hand ahich thes ~coufcd
tolitl~lua the gf4at s4s riuNuai az
uta White i>sni C,aUrsUN year ktQ
~As r~cvivrt Wsth cen.iarrstilt setter
81 YESTERDAY 81 ioesl Iftapit s.lteffs-
nE sae uperatians ihsrs ~ of recuiSr
'sc4flne sn ,ke niilusais pr,sNlug 81 ihs
avlt a. an NA pgDiaeTr lhr ruiurtns
% duDinK tNN Weil in tns net1 laatb
q ehiea are an kFuard itast4 a srat
sso I~o huraroa antvs ~ the we~I
.r,it ~ ies Matte tsNat tract Nas iras-
90 ~ ihem ahuui a. same iifuf ftg
alls N,af fftsn sndEt llUnitI 20 einion
f-H leans WaH reuf~ed ID tht ciW
l.4fs. Is ~as snraunot.i Yesterday. The
slii,aryli 1esiff VS. lut cumusns lo o,in-
ualc snFif fs'lsiinas lutaci after seaf
* uuspccesrful pnaltctius enA ~iita-
tht aglu ruuis iu huih s4 ths riesfas
nalts ara iieAsifstlne avrihs fntf au
aeNemiiY cousldegea NAclA ta prpYv
al ucaflnk. il taken a. fe indicative
~ che faith pi th, taanpsns u th'
Heid. &c nal AyiuaNs indicative 3h24
"a FsFke - expected
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
La guerra en- el mar
Ell ATAQUE A LOS PUERTOs
INGLESES.

Londres, q, diciembre-El Almi-
rantazgo ha dado conocer los NOM
bres de los marinos muertos, asl como
los de los heridos, durante la accion Ii
brada entire las fotillas britanicas y los
cruceros alemanes que bombardearon
la costa de Inglaterra.
Seg1n esa version ofcial, Ell el Pa
trol' hubo dos muertos; un marinero
fue lanzado por encima de la borda y
desapareci6 en- el mar; Otro murl0 a
consecuencia de las heridas, y tambien
las recibieron cuatro tripulantes mas.
Las bajas del "Doon" consistieron
en un muerto, ocho heridos graves y
tres leves.
Ninguno de ambos buques posee
gran va]or militar Els ell 'Patrol'' un
pequeno explorador de 5000 toneladas,
que fu6 botado en- 1904; su velocidad
es de 25 nudos, consiste su arma-
mento en- nueve canones de 1O2 mill
metros Tripulan el buque 27O hon.
bres, inclu1dos en- esa cifra los ofciales.
Ell "Doon" es un contratorpedero de
$50 toneladas, con un andar de 25 nu-
dos, cuya dotaci0n la forman 70
hombres. Tambien data de 1904
Ha procurado 1.-The Times" descu-
brir ell n1mero la calidad de los bu-
ques alemanes que han atacado Scar
borough, Hartlepool Whitby. Sc ha-
b1a dicho que fueron ell "Von-der-
Tann," ell "Moltke," ell "Seydlytz, "
ell "Blucher" y ell Groom"
En- opinion del cr1tico naval de "The
Times, existen razones para suponer
que la division alemana hallabase cons
titu1da en- distinta forma.
Efectivamente, en- Hartlepool Sc han
halladO fragmentos de proyectiles de
3O5, de 10 cual parece deducirse que
tom6 parte en- la acci0n ell crucero de
combate "Derfinger, 1nico de los
cruceros acorazados alemanes provisto
de canones de 305. Por otra parte la
velocidad del Groom" es muy inferior
la de los otros buques, pues solo anda
Fl nudOs, mientras la marcha de los
restantes eXcede 4 la del "Roon' en-
cuatrO nudos, por 10 menos Puede, por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

Santurce, solicitando cesion de un pre-
dio de terreno, propiedad de Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, situado al Sur de
Martin Pena.
De la Junta Escolar de Vega Alta,
solicitando Sc lie autorice para dispo-
ner de $358.74, con cargo sobrantes
del presupuesto de 1913-14
Del Concejo Municipal de Vega AL
tafi solicitando Sc haga extensiya a to-
das las centrales azucareras de Puerto
Rico, esten 9 no situadas mas de
cuatro kilometres de una poblacion, la
ley disponiendo ell sostenimiento en- la
Central durante las horas de trabajo,
de un botiqu1n de un M6dico 8 Ci-
rujano Menor.
Del senor Juan Cruz y otros, de
|Aguadilla, solicitando rebaja en- ell i'm
puesto de Rentas Internas sobre taba-
cos que no sean de los lamados vito
las.
Del senior Juan Arroyo Mestre, de
Mayagjiez, solicitando Sc vote un ere
ditto para que su hijo, Rafael Arroyo
Valdespino, pueda concluir la carrera
de Qu1mico Azucarero que cursa en- los
E. E. U. U.
Del senior E. Amy Ramo, Patillas, So
licitando Sc le conceda authorization
para fabricar vino de chinas, excusan-
dosele, por tratarse de una industria
nueva, del pago de la patente CORES
pondiente al primer trimestre.
Del senior Pedro Ochoa otros, de
|Juncos, solicitando Sc disponga que los
establecimientos permanezcan carrados
los domingos todo ell d1a.
De la Punta Escolar de Barros, soli
citando sc apruebe ell Proyecto de Ley
sobre edifcaci0n de un salon mas
anexo al edifcio escolar recientemente
construldo y tendido de un puente So
bre ell rio Orocovis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES

Ell senor Munoz Rivera dio cuenta
aver la Camara de las siguientes pc
ticiones:
Del senor H. Ginorio, de Comerfo, So
licitando la creacion de una oficina de
Registro Civil en- el barrio Doila Elena,
de Comer1o
Del senior Felipe Ramirez, de Maya
g0ez, solicitando una pension beca
para su hijo Ramon Ramirez Morales,
4 fin de que este pueda seguir la ca
rrera de Medicina en- los Estados Uni
dos
Del senior J. Emanuelli Y otros, de
Yauco, solicitando Sc apruebe una ley
disponiendo Sc cierren los estableci-
mientos los sabados q la misma hora
que los demas d1as laborables, 8 sea
a las Z p. m.
Del senior Juan Nicanor Rodriguez
Vega y otros, de Sabana Grande, soil
citando reformas en- ell Servicio de Sa-
nidad.
Del senior Jose A. Mirabal otros,
de Ponce, P R., solicitando Sc enmien-
de la ley sobre uso de armas de fuego
en- ell sentido de que Sc permita llevar-
las a los agentes viajeros del comercio.
Del Concejo Municipal de Morovis.
Acuerdo adhiriendose al adoptado por
ell Concejo Municipal de Comer1o, en-
que Sc solicita de la Camara de Dele
gados. 1o.-Que Sc abran trabajos ptl-
blicos, ejecutando la Ultima ley sobre
carreteras. 2o.-Que Sc agregue ell ia
baco a la agencia creada por la LIE
gislatura para la propaganda del cafe
en- los Estados Unidos. 3o.-Que Sc
apruebe de nuevo la ley de estampillas
para protejer los cigarros de Puerto
Rico su tabaco en- rama contra fall
siicaciOnes. 4o.-Creaci0n de un Ban
co Agr1cola Ell absolute, protegido por
Ell Estado.
Del senior Fulgencio D1az Muller, de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
Musica en- la plaza

Programa del concerto que la Ban
da Municipal dara hoy martes, en-
"a Plaza Baldorioty.
Overtura de la opera I'll Guarany, "
9. Gomez.
Selection de la opera "Lucia de
Lamermoor, Donizetti.
Invitaci6n al Walls, Weber.
Paso-doble de la opereta LA Corte
lie Fara6n," P. Luna.
lntermezzo Gavota (estreno), "La
Manta Encantada," Garciau.
Tango argentine, "El Irresistible, "
Lagetti.
Danza, ''Pepina,' R. Marquee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

consiguiente, afrmarse que no fue> ese
illtimo buque, sino el ''DesRinger" ell
que tom6 parte en- Ell bombardeo
Cuando el "Good Hope y ell "Mon-
mouth" fueron echados pique frente
a la costa chilena no Sc dijo NADIA acer-
ca de la travesla que realizaron para
pasar desde ell Norte del Atlantico al
Sur del Pac16co
Un medico que prestaba servicio en-
Ell primero de esos buques habla comu-
nicado datos de interes respecto del It'll
nerario seguido por la division del al
nirante Cradock.
La mission del "Good Hope" consis-
ia EN- vigilar las rutas comerciales del
Atlantico. Ell IA de Agosto Sc encon-
sraba el crucero en- Halifax, donde los
5uques ingleses formaron una verdade-
"a escuadra. Ell almirante Cradock iba
/ bordo del "Suffolk"; pero vi6 que
i "Good Hope" reun1a mejores condi-
Zones y lie hizo arbolar la insignia un
lomingo por la tarde, 40 millas al
este de Nueva York
"Recorrimos-escrib1a ell medico-
as Bermudas, Santa Lucia, la Trini-
lad, la costa de Venezuela y ell Norte
lei Brasil. Hicimos rumbo a Pernam-
)uco. donde encontramos % buQues
nercantes alemanes anclados detras
del dique. Tocamos, en- diversas islas
de la costa brasilena y nos dirigimos
lacia MOntevideo. ALI cOnduJe a tie
.ra, en- un remolcador, un enfermO, y
csa circunstancia me permitlo adqul~
ir una lgera impression de esa hermo-
"a ciudad de la America espanola.
Nontinuamos 10 largo de la costa ar
.eentina. hacia ell Sur, hicimos escala
n Punta Arenas, ciudad de Chile, en-
la que hay una colonia de 300 ingleses.
Dos veces cruzamos ante ell cabo
Horn, Y despues visitamos las islas
Falkland, los puertos mas distantes,
mas desolados y mas meridionales de
nuestro Imperio.
De nuestros planes y bases de apro-
visionamientos NADIA puedo decir Nos
}iallamos ahora en- ell Pac1fco. Banda
Gas de albatros siguen ell buque, y a
estribor divisamos nevadas montaTas. .
La carta terminaba ash
"Cinco cruceros alemanes vienen
contra nosotros. Ruega tus doses
familiares que salgamos con bien de
esta aventura.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
EXPORTACION
Cafe tornado aqu1 por vapor espalol
Cadiz.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
Sob de Izquierdo 25 s C cafe 1925 ks.
PTO. PADRE.
Sanders Philippi Co. "a cafe 1890 ks.
NUEVITAS.
Sanders Phlippi Co. "a cafe 1890 ks.
MANZANILLO.
J. Ochoa Hnos., 55 C cafe 5000 ks
MATANZAS.
Sob de Izquierdo Co. 100 10000 ks
HABANA.
Valiente y Co. 280 sacos 2616O ks
Manuel Perez Co. 100 1923 ks.
Sob. de Izquierdo % 1000 ks
Marquee y Co. $50 1880 ks.
Sues de Roses y Co. Isl 15O46 ks
Sues. S. Miguel Hno. 1926 1857 ks.
J. Ochoa y Hno 200 10000 ks.
Aragunde y Go. 100 1O206 ks
Sob. de Ezquiaga so 1900 ks
1927 sacos 1897 ks.
Vapor espanol "Cadiz" para San
tiago de Cuba y ruta, via Mayaguez y
Ponce, por Sobrino de Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

Fechada la misiva ell 25 de Octubre,
fu6 escrita, por 10 tanto, cinco d1as an
tes del encuentro de los buques del al
mirante Cradock con la escuadra COM
Ipleta de Won Spec.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
Esplendida oportunidad de hacer
una buena adquisicion

P dueno para Europa pone
bonita pedad uada ato Rey parada 32 ore
terra de San Juan a Rio Pedras
100 yardas
s0d
rd1n piedra la
esp6nddo io de cube
deEosa Depues
deras de
cudas de bn cercdo oda maloa yer
guinea 400 pamas rboles nsp
todo muy ben entretenido
pago admr1a cambio Juan aunoue
hubea devOv
fnca en- hipoteca interes n6dico
Els mgn1ca propiedad de pudendo
mpanar
siembra de horaiza, frutas flores
informes dirjise a D. Pedro Giust JUAN P R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-01
OUR NEWTOWN
NEWS LETTER
Especial to the Farmer.)

Newtown, March 1-FredertcI B.
Lake of Taunton, M. F. FHeating,
Huntington and Edward Egan Of
Hawleyvi1le, have been drawn as jur-
ors from Newtown in the special
panel for the superior court of Fair
field county. criminal side, which
comes in Wednesday before Judge
Williams at Bridgeport,
James Egan and James J. Farrell
went to Roxbury last week and each
purchased and brought home yoke
of oxen to supplement their teams for
next seasons work. The exorbitant
prices for horses made this expedient
necessary.
Lawrence Farrell of HawleyviIle.
who spent the winter in Danbury,
came, Saturday, to his home to set
in operation some prelininaries for
spring work
Leo Kirby of New Milford. after
passing a week with his parents on
Dayton street, has returned to his
position.
Charles G. Peck has built a green
house in the rear of his residence
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-01

with a view to raising flowers on a
commercial scale.
A commodious fling cabinet now
fills long felt want in the office
at the Newtown station. the joint
work OF Agent T. M. Hollian and his
assistant, George Jordan
Miss Anna Keane of Zoar. who
teaches in the Bridgeport schools,
spent the week end and Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Keane.
Miss Elizabeth Rondyck of New
Milford, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. HouIihan for a
week, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Charles Miller of Bridgeport,
spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs.
Anna Sheehan OF West street.
Miss Anna Griffin of Matteawan,
N. Y, is a guest of her aunt. Mrs. b.
MacNamara of Sandy Hook.
James Blake Of Walnut Tree Hill
is visiting friends in Bridgeport to-
day. and then will go to Brooklyn for
the rest of the week.
Mrs. Denis Cavanaugh Of the Bou-
levard has passed the crisis of her
illness and her early convalescence is
hoped for by her friends.
The condition of Mrs. w. II. Kier-
nan who underwent an operation at
the Danbury hospital last week is re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-01

GcontInued.1

'IEn't it? 9e wouldn't expect fine
lady like her to have a niece like me,
would yer"
''That isn't what I meant" corrected
Jerry.
eyes, it is what We meant. Don't
tell untruths with the storm ragin'
outside" replied Peg.
''I was thinking that don't remem-
Der Alaric ever telling me that he had
such charming cousin
'tOh, do you know Alaric?" asked
Peg, with a quick smile.
Every well,'' answered Jerry.
Pegs smile developed into a long
laugh
.And why that laush2e queried
Jerry.
I'D like me father to see AIaric. I'd
like him just to see Alaric for one min
nit He's SIGH a conceited person"
SCI admire your delightful accent re-
piled Jerry.
Accent is 1t?'' And Peg looked at
him In establishment. "Sure, I've no
accent. I just speak naturally. It's
you have the accent to my way of
thinkin'''
Really ~ asked the amused Jerry.
Peg initiated the young mans well
bred, polished tone:
stWah ye bawn tIfeah 90
Jerry laughed immoderateIy. Who
was this extraordinary little person /?
was the one thought that was In his
mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-01
LOVERS WHO HAVE.
DRIFTED APART.
Dear Miss Lthbey:


I am a young girl of eighteen in love
with a, young man of twenty; gone
with him for six months steady. He
told me, he loved me, and I really be-
lieved he did at the time We have
had no quarrel of any kind. There is
one fellow in particular he asked me
not to go with. As he was unable to
take me to a party one night. went
with the one he disliked. After that
he has gone with other girls and I
with other fellows and gradually
drifted apart did not realize I loved
him so much until now.
When we happen to be at the same
place, neither notices the other. Is it
my place to speak first? take no in
tereEt whatever in any other fellow.
At times think he still loves me;
then again 1 am in doubt Would it
be right for me to call him up, or
shall I wait for him to take the first
step, which hardly think he will do?
Please advise me, and kindly inform
me how can win back his love.
JELBA.
If the young man still loves you, he
should take the first steps toward a
reconciliation. True love is not easily
destroyed, no matter how hard a blow
it may receive. The young man may
be giving you plenty of time to decide
whether or no you care for the COM
pany OF other beaux
Wait patiently, smile and bow to
him when you meet and think you
will soon have him at your side plead
ing to be reinstated in Your heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-01
0eARTER Xxx.


R98 and Jerry.
WAEG w@G Eaphazardly around the
- room examining everything, sit
ting In various kinds OF chairs,
on the sofa, smelling the flow
ers, and wherever she went Jerry fol
lowed her at a little distance.
"Are you going to stay hereT
ssMebbe win and mebbe won't"
ibid your aunt send for your
tsNo, me uncle-me Uncle Nat y
Nathaniel Kingsnorthr' cried Jerry
In amazement.
Peg nodded.
''S1eepfn' in his grave, poor man"
'sWhy, then, you're Miss Margaret
O'Connel1?'
st am How did you know that?''
81 was with your uncle when he
died.
sswere yer"
sHe told me all about you
ssDid hep Well, wish the poor man
'ud ha' lived. AM I wish he'd "a
thought o. us sooner-he with all his
money an me father with none an me
his sisters only child
what does your father do?'
Peg took deep breath and answer
ed eagerly. She was on the one sub
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-01
ToDAY's POEM
A REFoRo1ED PRESS.

President Hadley pointed out the
part that the universities play in
Germany in noIding public opinion
and in training public officials, and ex-
pressed it as his belief that eventual
Iy this country would have to pat
tern after that nation in this regard,
instead of leaving public opinion to
be almost entirely nodded by the
newspaper s,zTyhe Sun.
flushed and silent was the Office of
the Bulletin Gazette;
Twas the Hateful hour for printing,
but the presses waited yet.
In a group around the table stood
the star with anxious look.
While. the chief. his lips a-trenaoIe.
ratified wildly at the hook.
Hello, Central! Give me harvard. !.
Is Prof. Timkins there?
Can you tell me where to find him
He is holding down his Chair?
Take this message, take it quickly.
Ask if ne will kindly let
Something go on Homeless Kittens in
the Bulletin-Gazette;
Came the answer, swift and final:
.sDr. Tmkins locks his door;
No one dares to Interrupt him till the
recitation Ger.
Homeless Cats is not a subject for a
hasty, careless pen;
Better hold it till tomorrow. Will
have him call you then
Sadly spoke the chief, but firmly
when the harvard voice had
ceased;
1--WE must kill the Homeless Kittens,
for this AFTERNOON, at least. =
In the moldfng of opinion it is safer
going slow;
We can never be too cautious. too
conservative. you know.
"''Dr Tinkins is an expert on zoology
and such
His advice on Genus Fe11s is respect
ed very much.
Lift the Cats; insert a filler in the
space and don't forget
We permit no lay opinions in the
Bulletin Gazette.'
Newark News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-01
HER FUTURE UNDECIDED
Dear Miss Lfbbey:

Dear Miss Libboy:
am a young girl, very big for my
age, it is said; pretty and attractive.
I have been going with young man
four months unknown to my parents
He takes me to many places OF enter
tadnment. The way get there is my
parents think am going to visit girls.
I never loved any one as I do this
young man. may be but a foolish
girl Do you think it would be harm
full if I go to nice, respectable places
with him? I don't dance; card-play-
ing is like Latin to me. We are we'll
TODD people He is rich. have many
friends and am liked. This young
man invites me many times to his
home. I know, his mother well. Should
I visit her? My parents don't want
mt to talk to a young man. I'm sick
of living. What ought to do?
IF. s.
AS you are undecided IN your love
affair, if you will have a heart-to-
heart talk with your parents you will
never regret it. They will not spoil
your future prospects. He win respect