The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

marriage have spent numberless happy moments with the thoughcs or the future, loving him as d1d. My love was all for him. He, two months ago, made the acquaintance of an In dian girl some twenty miles from here I never dreamed of his caring for her or even thinking of marrying her Last Friday he went up to this g1rfS nome town and they were married the Iol- living Sunday. He told no one where he was going or, what he had in mind to do not even his sister, who keeps house for him and two smaller broth CTS knew his sister; chummed with sher before my acquaintance was made with him. She is still just like a sister to me and is one of my most inmedi- ate girl friends I called on her.. She returned my calls when circumstances would permit Her mother and father being dead. she could not go like girl who has a mother to take care or things, as I have. Miss Ldbbey, after her brother doing the way he has, do voIr deem it advisable for me to con- tinue my visits to his sister? Wher- ever he lives his sister will live with him. would feel peculiar in the pres ence of him and his wife. Do not think I was paying his sister visits to run after him. If I suddenly stop off seeing her, some old gossiper will say, ooh, we'll, Mary was just run ming there to get Dick His sister loves me dearly as a chum- Asked me if they lived at this girls home town wouldNI not come up and see her. told her that I did not know yet: Would he have acted the gentleman to have. called on me telling me he was going to marry, quitting off square 1 with me? would have felt better to- ward him, but I hold a very i'll feel ing toward him. Do you think he did right in leaving to marry another, not saying anything to me about it? was his only girl here. I always thought he loved me and cared for me. I haven't seen him since he mar ried and do not want to. If I happen to meet him should I jI14t merely give | him a formal greeting? am going to avoid an introduction to his wife. have a number of little gifts he gave me, including a nice little lava1liere. He has a pack of little articles from me, including my late photograph She asked me to give him four days before his marriage. Should [ bundle up all gifts given me by him, send them tc him. and request the immediate return Iof my presente tions to him? sI am proud; many say I have good hard sense; am at the forks of new road Inot knowing which to take. know now he didn't love and care for me as he said. He turned my true love down for this Indian. T. wouldn't give the strippings of my little finger fol such man. I want the sentiments as Ito the situation of . more experienced lperson than I. Hes could not have married me for my wealth. ann no
 rich, or I would not be a stenographer IT am a girl who would rather have true love in a log 1hut, clear, than al the riches in London. Is it any harm to horseback ride, riding astride?
 M. L..
 Though yuur disappointment wa. hard to bear. yet it is bravest ant ] wfsest to come to the understanding that there is a true and better mar
 than this heartless one in the neal future who joyfu1ly will cross you7 path. Do not be in a hurry to visi
 the sister, yet you will be good friends
 it is wise to return his gifts and re
 ceive yours in return. Strive to for get by going with others who vii | truly care for you Happiness mus
 come to you. It's no harm to ride ias , | tride.