davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Civic Leaders of Brooklyn
At F. w. Wurster's Funeral

Many leaders in the civic life Of
Brooklyn were present yesterday af-
ternoon at the funeral services for
Frederick ". Wurster the last Mayor
Of Brooklyn. who died at Belgrade
Lake. Me. Sunday. The Episcopa.ian
service was read by the Rev. John
Erskine Adams in the home Of Mrs.
Edward r. Horwii. Mr.. Wurster's
daughter. 1856 Dean Street.
The coffin was surrounded by low
crs sent by BROOKLYN organizations, in
Guiding Hyatt Lodge. +. and A. VI. In
terment took place in Greenwood Com
cterv. Among those ~ the funeral
were former Mayor David A. Body.
Colonel Andrew D. Baird. former
Register Granville W. Harman, How
ard NJ Smith. r. Ross Appleton. Her
bert F. G1nnison. C.. c. Mollenhauer
and Vincent Barth.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Herbert L. Warren

Cambridge, Mass, June 27- Prof.
Herbert L. Warren, head Of the De-
partment of Architecture at Harvard
University, died suddenly to-day at the
age Of go years. As member of the
faculty he supervised the construction
of the Germanic Museum. Professor
Warren was born in Manchester, Eng
land. lie studied at Owens College
there and at the Massachusetts, lnsti-
tute Of Technology. Later he went
abroad as a travelling student and on
his return was made a member Of the
staff Of the city sanitary engineers in
New York. He joined the Harvard fac
ultv in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Premier Venizelos
And Cabinet Take
Oath at Athens
Enthusiastic Crowds Acclaim
Return Of Former Minister;
Guards Not Needed

Athens. June 27.-The new Greek
Ministry. headed by Eleuthcrios Neni-
zelos. took the oath at the palace to-
dav. and was acclaimed by an enthusi-
astic crowd on returning TO the Gov
ernment Building. where VI. Venizelos
delivered a speech from a balcony,
thanking the people for their plaudits.
Strong military precautions had been
taken to prevent possible disorders, but
they proved unnecessary, as the NAL
contents showing themselves were an a
small minority. The new ministr~ IS
made up as follows:
Premier and Minister Of War VI.
NENIZELOS.
Minister Of the Interior NJ. RE-
POULlES.
Minister Of Justice NJ. TsIRI-
MOKOS.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs ".
POLITIS.
Minister Of Marine Admiral P.
COUNDOURIOTIS.
Minister of Finance ". MICH
SALACOPOUDOS.
Minister of Agriculture - VI.
NEGROPONTES.
Minister Of Communications ".
PAPANASTASION
Minister of Education NJ DlNGAS.
Minister of Food Supplies VI.
EMBlBKOS.
Minister Of Relief'for Refugees "
CTMOS
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28

ANERILL-At Greenwich. Conn. on June
26. Otis. son Of Julia c. and the late j..
OTIS Ayerll. in his 2lth year. Funeral
sevvices will be held at the Church OF the
Ascension. Fifth av. and 10th St. on Sat-
urday. June 80. 1917, at II a m.
BECKER-June 26. 1917. at his home. 293
East li4th st.. Bronx. Charles G.. Becker.
aged CO years. beloved husband Of Maud b.
Watkins Becker. Funeral services Thurs
day, p. m. Interment kensico.
BOWES-On June %. 1917. Richard James,
husband Of the late Anna Bowes and
father Of Mrs. Alfred Mela. Agnes. Vim
cent. Ambrose and Frank Bowes. at his
residence. Tennessee av., Richmond Hill.
LoGg Island Requiem mass at 81. Glenn
ent's Church. Friday morning. 10 o'clock.
Irterment ST. Raymond's Kingston and
Toronto (0n.ariol papers please copy. .
CAMPBELL-Ada Lucille. wife Of Henry G.
Campbell, jr., suddenly. al her home, "a
Gramercy Park. Services at THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH. 1870 Broadway. Friday
morning at II o'clock. Services and inter-
rient private.
CANNoN-Jane A. Cannon (nee Mullen).
widow OF Michael Cannon. New York Vol
unteer Firemen's Hose Company. No. IL.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend funeral on Thursday. June
IS, at p. m, from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Edwin Simmons. 18th av..
corner seth ST. Brooklyn. =
CLARKSON-On Tuesday. June 90. 1917,
Samuel Floyd husband Of Elizabeth Clark
son, in his 51th year. Services at his late
residence. 1903 De Mott av.. Clifton. y. j..
on Thursday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock.
Carriages will meet train leaving Erie
Railroad Jersey City, !: :46 p. m. arriving
az Clifton .l8 p. NJ.
CONDlCT-On June p, 1917, at her late
home 1856 Park av.. Orange. n. j.. Sarah
Frances. daughter of the late Stephen Hays
and Sophia King Condiet Funeral SER
vices private
COUGHLIN a lingering illness, a,
he~ residence f54 Wythe av.. Mary Cough.
lin born in County Tipperary. Ireland. 6e
years ago., wife Of the late Joseph Cough.
lin, formerly OF the 1th Ward. Manhattan
Funeral Thursday. June 2s. o'clock
sharp lnterment Calvary Cemetery
/ CREIGHTON Suddenly. on June %. 1917
John j. Creighton. Funeral from his lat,
re.idence, l0i Hallett St. Astoria, Long
Island. on Thursday. June 2s. Solemn re.
auem mass at the Church OF Our Lady o.
Mount Carmel at . 80 a M. IEtermen,
Calvary.
! CRUsE-John T. Cruise. In his 10Th year
Services a. Ridgewood Reformed Church
Ridgewood y. j.. on Thursday. , o'clock
DEVINE-Suddenly. on June 20. 1919. Ann
Drvine tnee Walsh. native OF Bellna
County Mayo. Ireland. beloved vile OF th'
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
MARRIAGES
rRJrDmAN-PLATTNER-Mr. and NJ

FRIEDMAN N-PLATTNER-Mr and Mrs:
Morris Plattner announce the marriage of
their daughter. Helen r., 70 Henry =.
Freedman of New York. on June Z6, l9l1.-
LAUTERBACH Wednesday. June
y. 1917. at residence Of the bride. by Dr.
John Loveioy Elliott Alice Lau,erbach.
daughter Of Edward Lauterbach. TO Roger
Flint. Of Boston. Mass.
NELSON -STRAUSE-On June 26. 1917, at
the Plea, by the Rev. Dr. H. G. Enelow,
Mrs Ada T.. Strause 20 MIR. Leon NJ. Mel
son both Of Richmond, Va. =
NORTHROP WALKER Mr.. John Howard
Ntrthrop and Miss Louise Walker were
married Saturday, June %. 1917. at the
brides residence. 220 West 10th 81. =
wIsNER- -KIRKUS-At Trinity Church.
Wilmington. Del, June %. by the Rev.
Frederick NJ Kirkus. father Of the bride
assisted by the Right Rev. Fred. J. kins-
man, Harriet Kirkus to Paul Wisner. Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
The Weather Report

Washington. June s7.-Teupsrstures remain
near or above the seasonal syesse over practi-
cally al paris o. the country. although readings
are somewhat lower than a. the same hour rues-
day In portions Of tire ohio ard upper Mississippi
valleys and the Western late region.
During the last twenty fpu- hours there wrre
scattered showers and thunderS'0rms throus out
the Atlantic and Guf states. Tennessee. ihe oho
sri upper Ai.s,.ssn valleys and the Ncrtfcri
plains states Hesv local rains fell IN t.oridA
the upper Ohio Valley. southern New Ensai- "a
.nl Central Tennessee. Local showers have a-so
fallen IN The sprng wheat region o. tire Western
Canadian provinces and IN the Valley o. the hed
Riyer q the North.
cur u s. LS1rele. The plans siAies Ahd tne
Soutt west
Th.s pressure distribution Will be attended ~
considerable cl1ullncss. scattered showers ani
thunderst0rrns sud no material change N TEN
perAture Thursday ard Friday over much oi iAe
cuuntry eas, q TIE MSslSslppl River
Forecasts for Special Localities. -NortheTn New
England fair Thursday. o'o.er Southwestern
blaine Friday probably showers. q ..
southern NeS Engsnd Eastern New YORK
probably fair THURSDAY Friday Local showers
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. o'ercAt Ah1rs
dsy. Friday probably showers.
Kentucky. West Virginia. Indiana ONO. western
Pennsylvania Western New lorK. upper and lower
Niclusan. FLORIDA. probably local ihandersho"'5s
Thursday Md Friday.
Local 0~elai Rscore. The following ot'cial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty ''ur hours. IN comparison
with tf.s corresponding date Of asst year
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Reed Asks Senate
To Inquire Into
Paper Extorion
Would Know Federal Board s
Reason for Not Stopping
Illegal Practices

Washington, June o. Charging that
the Federal Trade Commission has
failed TO use its power TO stop extor-
ton from publishers By newsprint
paper manufacturers, Senator Reed to-
day introduced a resolution to direct
the commission TO inform the Senate
why it has not issued orders prohibit
ing unfair and illegal practices" Pro-
cedings in Federal courts against the
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
ENGAGEMENTS

GOLDBLATT WEISS Mr.. S. Heimlich. Of
Philadelphia. announces the engagement Of
IN, daughter. Esther Weiss 10 Dr.. l.. L..
Godblatt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gold
b,att Of New York
SWIFT -SCRANT0N-Mr and Mrs. Walter
Scranton. of Vergennes. VT. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Cornelia
Walker. TO Mr.. Samuel Sedgwick Swift. Of
Detroit
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Miniature Almanac
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Memo riam and Death Notices may be
telephoned 10 The Tribune any timc up
10 midnight for Insertion In the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same Will he mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
I00. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
BIRTHS

DERBY Edith Roosevelt Derby. born 10 Dr.
and Mrs Richard Derby on June Il, l9l z.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28

Highest temperature YESTERDAY S2 degrees lst b
p ml. lowest s5 lat M. sSersse. =. ave.
sgc sams date last year % average same date iof
thirry-thrce years. a.
Humidity
s a m. s. p r...... 81 ?. m...... ~
Barometer Readings
sa NJ. 5000 2 NJ. -9.9 ?. NJ. p %
Local O~clal screcast.-pr5shly fair to-day To-
morro- local showers and ihunderstorms. moderate
west plnds.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
CEMETERIES

TuE NOODINWN CEMETERY,
.s3d -. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots 81 small sire for sale.
once 20 Eass 2'est n. <. 49,
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
The
Interstate Commerce Commission
says:

From the record it seems clear
that the service furnished by
these lines between New York
and Galveston and New York
and New Orleans is in many
respects highly satisfactory to the
shipping public"
abov refer, o The Steamship
MORGAN LINE"
Operair
New York and New Orleans New York and Galveston
Forming Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Through louisiana Texas. New Mexico Arizona
California Oregon
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28

MOYNIHAN-On June of. Bridget Moyni-
han Duoe Chartesei. beloved vic Of the
late Patrick Noynihan and native ~ Coun-
~ Tipperary. ireland. Funeral from her
late residence 31S Willis av.. on Friday
June %. 10 go a.. M: thence 20 ST. Pius's
Church. East lf5th st. whore mass ot
requiem viii be offered. Intcrmcnt Cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

At this price we offer an unusu- al assortment of Zibbelines, Baf- fin Plush, Velvets, Velours, Ker- sey and Cheviot. Many with fur collars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. I. 6. McAdams.


 Mrs. J. s. McAdams died last night at 10 o'clock at local hospital after an illness of several weeks, aged 56 years. She was native of Missis- sippi, the family coming to Pine Bluff two years ago, and was very popular in wide circle of friends.
 She is survived by her husband, three sons, Curtis McAdams. of Pine Bluff; Paschal McAdams of Double Wells, and Arthur McAdams of Nc Clellan, and two daughters, Mrs. Nan rie Morris of Double Wells and Mrs. Lester Sphraler of PineBluff.
 , Her funeral will take place tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence, 1901 West Fifth avenue. The services will be conducted by Rev. JoeHankins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
21.95 Suits
26.75 Suits

Tempting styles in Tricotines, Burellas, French Serge, Mems Wear Serge, Gaberdine, Silver tone, Oxford Cloth and Broad cloth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
20 SHIPS FOR FRANCE.

Washington, Oct. 20.-To meet Frances urgent shipping need the shipping board yesterday ordered 20 steel ships of from $500 to- 5000 gross tonnage each to be turned over under charter to the French govern. ment. Vessels which will operate under the control of the shipping hoard are building at Cleveland, To. ledo and Detroit and include some contracted for by British and French firms.
 It was announced that the first ten of the ships will be loaded within 30 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
1O.95 Coats

You will find opportunity for real enthusiasm among these Coats of Novelty Cloths, Kerseys and Cheviots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
Lee c. Wyatt.

Lee c. Wyatt, a we'll known planter Of this county, whose plantation home is near Noble Lake, died ~at his home yesterday morning at o'clock, after an illness covering several weeks. MT. Wyatt was very successful planter and his cotton won the blue ribbon or first prize at the Worlds fair in Chi eago.
 He is survived by his wife and three children, Lelah, Helen and David, three brothers, Joe, Lindolph and Bob, of Noble Lake, and a sister, Mrs. Ben Davis of Pine Bluff.
 Thefuneral service will be conducted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
MEXICO'S DUTY.

Mexico City, Oct. 2O.-General Gar
 cia Vigil, leader of the Liberal Con stitutional party, in speech in the chamber of deputies yesterday, de- clared it was the duty of Mexico to take sides against Germany. The speech was applaude1 by the great majority of the members and the gal 1eries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

at his home this afternoon at 3 o'cloc:, by Rev. A. Homer Jordan, pastor of the First Christian church. The inter- ment will be in the family burying ground near Noble Lake.
 The following will act as pallbear- CTS: Will Rawlings, Little Rock; A. J. Daroux, Judge L. E. Cheek, Charles F. Moore, J. B. Talbot, H. L. Bledsoe, A. H. Rairigh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
ONLY RED CROSS UNIFORMS.

/. It has been decided that no organ ization taking part in the Liberty Loan Day demonstr ation shall ap- pear in uniform, the single exception being in the case of the Red Cross, which is semi-official governmental organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
30.95 Suits

Wonderfully clever suit styles in Wool Velour, Burella, Silver tone, Tricotine, Broadcloth, Ok fordcloth, Gaberdine, French and Mems Wear Serge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
INDOOR PICNIC FRIDAY.
Men and Women Win Enjoy the Eyen-
 ing ait the Tabernacle.

jUPW NNW VVUVCW tHH0 MI
 ing at the Tabernacle.
 Friday night of this week will bring great indoor picnic for the men and women of Pine Bluff. This will be given by the Mems. Christian Workers league at the Tabernacle. The great building has been walled in and the gas stoves or heating system has been made permanent and if the temperature should be too low on that evening. the building will be heated, SO that everything will be comfortable.
 The program for the evening has not been completed. but it will be a treat for all who attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

Mems suits from $7.ss to s17.9s; bays' suits from $1.9S to $S.s8; mems work or dress pants from 98cssso' e5.aS, mems and boys mackinAw coats ffQm $2.sS to $S.s8 at Leavitt's Cut PriceF stor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

Many trimmed with fur-others with Karami. Broadcloths, Ok fordcloth, Velour, Baffin Plush, Kersey, Zibbeline and Cheviot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
21.95 Coats

26.75 Coats Nothing smarter than these Coats of Pom Pom, Zibbeline, . Baffin Plush, Kersey, Velour, Oxfordcloth, Broadcloth and Silvertone.
 ].
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
CO1OFS

Include many shades of , brown, taupe, green, paprika, beet-root, beige, navy, purple, black, plum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
WANTED-HELP.

A FOREMAN wanted to handle
transfers and laborers :. high-class
man; good wages: state expert
ence. Box 2I-B, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

sHADEs-Good quality opaque shades, nttsd 70
opaque shadee, o0e; hung free. We call with
anplass NEHRKATT&- uA aaa q ID. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
PERSONAL

kENARKABLE CHANCES HAVE TAKEN
place and mere % in this business, whers once
we could buy at any price, and It was best then
prevailing. but now it's not easy sailins'
that's why our prices are bsst for mems worn
clothing. JusTH'S OLD STAND. a1e D.
DUPLICATE KEYS.
few minutes; 25c TURNER L CLARK. Elec-
trtcians and Locksmiths. 1907 II NV. Main
less. Open until pm
TURN YOUR CLOTHES INTO CASH WE
pay you 4 fancy price for mems. women's worn
garments. WASHINGTON CLOTHING EX-
CHANGE. esS ct. NJ, 1878 drop postal.
DR.. Evans, 1347 L NV. N. 2328
Consultation and treatment free. that suf.
ferers may learn OF the wonderful results from
my new drugless treatment of Indigestion. con-
stipation and nervousness.
ZANC1G-Palmist and Psychic.
Readings. Soc and 81 Hours. 10 to I.
904 18th st
NASsAGE-aENERAL OR SPECIAL.
MRS. DREW.
Phone Main 1909.
Superfuous Hair. Warts, Moles,
Permanently removed by electrolysis. Miss
RRlCRER. 4os Kenois BLDG. llth and @. NJ 23o0.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06

the war, for the reason that circum-
stances might arise in which Europe
would have need OF an impartial med.
iator. for US TO have given official
heed to theaccusations OF either party
would have been 70 PREJUDICE the case
before all the evidence was iu But
now az last with The breaking OF
friendly relations with the Germ an
Government. we were relieved OF ihe
oppressive duty OF ondcavorlug TO
maintain p judicial detachment from
the rights and wrongs involved Ia tho
war We were no longer the outside
observers striving TO hold an even ball
ance OF Judgment between dlapatants.
One party by dlroot attack upon our
rights and liberties was forcing us
into the conflict Aud. much ns we
had hoped to keep out OF the fray. u
was no little relief TO be free at hast
from that reserve which is expected
OF judge.
Much evidence had been presented
To US OF things 80 obhorrout 20 our,
IDEAS OF humanity that they had seem
nd incredible. THINGS We had boon
Ioath to believe. and with heavy
hearts we had sought TO reserve our
Judgment. But with The breaking of
relations with the Government OF
Germany that duty at last was ended
rhe pdrfIdy OF that Government IN its
iealings with this Nation relieved us
n the necessity OF stiying to give
hem the benefit OF the doubt IN re-
yuard to their crimes abroad. The
which under cover OF
'rofuse professions OF friendship had
rled 10 embroil as IN war with Mex
co and Japan could not expect "a 10
believe Ia its good faith and matters.
rhc mon whose paid agents dymanit-
ID our factories here were capable OF
he infamies reported against them
'yer the sea. Their Governments
'rotosiatIons. that their purpose was
and the freeing OF small
Iations. fell like house OF cards be-
ore the revelation OF their "peace
erms."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or PART
NEHSHIP,

Ontario. Oregon September 4:
Known all men by these presents. the
co-partneship heretofore existing T.
J. Asher and ], A. Williams. known
as the ontario Cold Storage Co.. has
this day been dissolved by mutual
eoncent- J. A. Williams continues
the business. All accounts due firm
are TO be collected by the said j. A.
Williams. and all debts now owed by
The said Ontario Cold Storage Co, are
20 be paid by the said J. A. Williams.
signed
T. j. Asher
J. A. Williams.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
OWN be Continued Mex, Week.
SENDS ms
QUOTA TO NEW ARMY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the board. lie declares that the dis
trict officials are entirely disregard
ing the Recommendation OF the local
board and certified 10 men who are
absolutely unfit for service. men who
we're rejected as physically unit by
the local board Until the revised
report from the district board Is re-
eeiyed there Is no knowing the status
OF number OF men in the county
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
MISS PiNSEy REPREsENTs
BOISE Ar ZIG CONVENTION

Miss Marie Pinney, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Pinney stopped
In Ontario Sunday 10 visit her par
ents while enroute TO Portland TO at
tend the convention OF the Pacific-
Northwest Library association. Miss
pinney Was sent By the Boise board
TO represent that city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
HoW the War Came to America
"A Bit of Diplomatic History
BY the CommitIes Of pnIl-,, In,..n...l..

ny the Committee Of Public Information
at this have
important facts which lead war
between the United States and the Government To
esh the memory OF Americans
whose heart With of are nv the
mite on Public Information The next sue viii carry
tue history Oh eerman anssressions of the avs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
SAVE YOUR MAGAZINES
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE


Unwrapped and unaddressed
magazines, prepared. one cent,
for soldiers and sailers OF the
United States expeditionary for
ces in Europe: Official order OF
: July IL. 1917.
. When you finish reading this
: magazine place eone cent stamp
on this notice. hand the same to "
a postal employee and II will be
placed in the hands OF our SOL
dier1 and saiIsrs At the front. No
. wrapping. no address. BY order
> Of Postmaster General A. s.
. Burleson. st'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26

Red Cross Notes

The surgical dressing classes at the
Red Cross rooms are so large they will
be held on the second floor of the Ma
sonic Temple in one of the CONNER
cial club assembly rooms.
Many persons ere knitting these
days and instructors are al the asso-
citation rooms each afternoon Four
hundred hanks of yarn have arrived.
Sweaters and mufflers are needed
A shipment Of articles will be made
Monday and persons having garments
are asked to finish them before that
day.
Collection of last payments for the
Red Cross war fund are being made
and should be in by November 1. if
possible. The city has fallen behind
the county in payments. The German
American Trust company still has a
number of unpaid pledges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-26

which side of a girl should a boy
walk. the right or left?
(2) II q girl lives in another town
and comes here to show with the
boy, should he pay her carfare?
(3) II the boy gees to see the girl
Sunday afternoon, should he stay for
supper? If he does. should he thank
them and in what way? c. P. r.
III The boy should walk on the
outside; that Is, the side Of the walk
near the street whether II happens
to be the right or left
(2) 1t depends on the circum-
stances. If the girl lives at a great
distance and the boy invites her to
come to go to the show, 1t Is expect
ed that he shall pay her carfare. But
If the other city is very near and the
! fare is only a few cents 1t is not
necessary for him to mention 1t. HOW.
ever 1t would be better II he onereo
to pay and the girl can accept or re
fuse as she pleases.
ca He should not stay unless IN
vited. If the family invite him Just
because he has remained later than
he should and is interfering with
their supper.time arrangements, he
should take the hint and go. If. how
ever, it is understood that the boy Is
to take the girl somehere that even
ing, he would be expected to have
supper with her family. When leay
ing he might just tell her mother
that he enjoyed the supper very mucn