davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

HIantsNillc--Re Claude A. Huttcr- field of Springfield.
 SOuthingtOn -- Rev. prNillc T. Fletcher of Warehouse Point.
 Rerlin--EeN. Frank J. Goodwin, D. D. of Litch1icld.
 kcnsingt On---lteN. Eugene l.. smith of Birmingham, Mass.
 AiddletoWn---Thl'd Rev. ElWcll Q. Mead of Cornwall.
 NcWington n-ItcV. Howard A. Mor- ton of MiddlctoWn.
 Rocky IIill--ReV. Edward r. Aver of Mansfield Center.
 In addition there arc outside of this district one church in Ijtchlield county and four in MiddlcscN which were omitted from previous Cam paign%, to be taken this week. Rev. ThOmuS II. street of Ashland, Mass will go to Kent, and Rev. William Q. Bcrc!Iman of Stafford Springs will go to '<illingWorth, Rev. Charles $. Murlland, D. D., of Hartford, to Gras- sy Hill and HadlNmc. and Rev. Charles II. RicFctte of Norwich to IIaddam Neck.
 Rev. William S. Beard, who speaks at the South church, is d native of Massac chusettS, but spent most of his early years in Connecticut. He was educated at Phillips Andover, Yale academic and Yale Theological sem mary, and has helG pastO"lTcs at
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

Only two tires and two tubes will p sold to each customer under this com- bination offer. The company also has made arrangements to accept orders by mail from those who are unable to
 attend the sale in person. fF
 The sale will run from Nov. I fo
 Nov. 8 inclusive. and the Welfare Tire
 & Rubber Co. expects to break evenl the remarkable records for sales that were made during their previous sale This company is one of the great chain of I'll stores operated by thel Keystone Tire X Rubber Go. of New York. the largest tire distributing orl ganiZation in the world and the only one operating on the chain store sysi tom. Their stores will be found ui every state in the Union and in all the3 important cities. In addition to mart kcting the entire output of three largtI factories the Keystone Tire & Rubbef1 CO.,, through their great chain oN stores distribute the -productiorI and surplus stocks of 21 other manu faCturerS-adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
MANY SPEAKERS FOR PILGRIM MEMORIAL City Will Have Four Out Of Town
 Preachers in PulpitS

As q few more than 100 of the COngreGationalistS of the Central as- sOciatiOn had opportunity to hear Of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund at the lIlks' club on Wednesday night, so all of those in the district may hear of il on the coming Sunday, when speak CTS for the fund will be in all their churches. The assignments for the dis trict arc:
 New Britain First-ItcV. Oliver Hart Bronson of Hartford.
 New Britain South-ReV. William $. Beard of New York;
 New Britain Bethany-Rev. C. H. Harrison of Hartford.
 Now Britain Stanley Mcmori&l- Ro\. Henry J. l\ilbOurn of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

l'lrh;im. New Hampshire and for six years at Willimantic in this state. r rom llllmantiC he was called to -\eW ork five years ago to be assist amt secretary of the congregational Home MlSSsionarN association which tl1Ic has since been changed to Socrc- tarN Of Prom otiOn. He WHs chosen, with results which approve the sclec- ton, to be director for Connecticut of this drive for the Fund.
 Rev. Oliver Hart Bronson was born in Hartford, and is a graduate of Phillips AndOvcr, Vale academic and | nlOn seminary. His first pastoral work in Connecticut was at the church m SlmSburN, where he remained for eight years. Later he was assistant pastor of the Center church of New Haven, going from there to Salem Mass. from which church he resigned to enter war service as a chaplain He was in. lively service until the armi%ticc, after which for six months he was in transport duty.
 Rev. Henry J. Kilbourn has been a New England preacher for a number of years, and is d we'll known contrib utor to the columns of the COngrega- tiOnallst, as well as q writer for other magazines. He has recently returned CT and lecturer in the Y. M. C. A. ser vice.
 Rev. C. II Harrison has for several years been a preacher at various points in New England and the west, but later went o the New Hampshire state college as a preacher From there
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
NEW PACKING RULES.

New York;, Oct. 31.-Attention wa called by the American Railway Ex press Co. here to the new regulations effective December 10, which proven the shipment of all express package over 25 pounds, unless packed il wooden containers or cartons of fire
 board, pulp board or corrugated StraWboard material of a specific "tes strength. The new regulations q, not affect shipments under 25 pounds
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

ne went to the war area for the Y. NJ. (. A. from which service he has but recently returned.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Boston Store We Close Mondays at D. m. ''WE PUT TIE WORLD TO SLEEP UNIVERSAL" Mems Flannelette
 Pajamas
 And Night Shirts

Made from the highest grade outing, fine assortment COlOrS: also WhltU, fancy military loop trim, manufactur- cd by one of the best makers in the <TOuntry and sold at d price as cheap as you generally pay for lnfcrlor goods.
 Pajanas--Sizc 15 to IS, S2.0o to $500 suit.
 Night Shirt>-S:z2 l5 to 20, $2.00 to $2.25
 4x Boys and Girls pAjama>-DaintN colOrnGs, nicely made and trimmed, t to 16 years, %1.63 suit.
 Ladies PajamaN-Thc same de- pendaDle "UniNcrsal' make; heavy, warm outing flannel, big variety styles and colOrS: tWO-pieCc and Billy Burke effect, all SECS. $2.25 to $G.50 suit.
 Ladies EHannclcttc GoWnS-White and fancy striped big selection to choose from, high, low and V neck. &1.5O up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
REFEREE WILL Be
SELECTED FRIDAY
Board of Boxing Control Will
Name Officials at Meeting
in New York.

TOLEDO, O.. June 26.-Selection
of officials 10 decide the champion
ship contest between Dempsey and
Willard here July 4 will not be an
nounced until Friday. Postponement
in making announcement OF the Sc
lection, scheduled for Thursday was
caused Wednesday night by the fail
ure of Adam Empie, secretary of the
army. navy and civilian board OF
boxing control. and W Al Gavin. a
member OF the executive commit
tee, to leave for New York on the
train they intended.
Empie and Gavin LEFT at Il o'clock
Wednesday night but because they
will not arrive in New York until
$3.50 O'Clock THURSDAY afternoon Il
will be impossible they said. 10 hold
a meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of the boxing control board until
Friday The selection Of the Off
Gals will be formally agreed on at a
meeting and after being ratified by
Mai A J. Drexel Biddle. president
of the organization, Tex Richard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
SOUTH BEND GOLFER AND
PARTNER WIN FOURS0ME

Jock Hutchinson of Glen VIEW and
Bert Meyering of Chain o'-lakes.
were too much for Bob Mcdonald Of
Indiana Hill and Jack Blakeslee of
Christiana Country club. Elkhart,
in the roursome which was played at
Elkhart wednesday afternoon. Jock
and Bert beat the others four up
with three TO play. playing partners,
with low ball counting.
Mcdonald, who is "A comparative
giant. whaled out some long drives.
but this was not enough TO put him
and his partner on the winning side.
a large gallery followed the play
eTs around the course, a number of
South Bend golf fans having gone 10
Elkhart 10 witness the match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
DIVERS PLAY SINGERS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Manager DeRose OF the oliver
team announced Tuesday night that
he has scheduled a game with the
fast going Singer team to take place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Singer park.
This is the second game which has
been played between these teams this
season. the first one resulting IN a
Singer victory by the close score of
: TO s. The oliver bunch was far
from satisfied with the outcome of
this game. and accordingly asked
for another chance at the sewing
machine men
Cy Young will do the twirling for
the Oliver nine, while either Moore
or Hyde will work for Singers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
EASTERN GOLFERS LEAD
EVANS AND NED SAWYER

OTTAWA. June 26.-Oswald Kir-
by. metropolitan golf champion. and
Gardiner White. Of New York. the
eastern pair. had a lead OF three
games TO one over the western pair,
Charles Chick" Evans. American
amateur title holder and Ned Saw
yer OF Chicago. at the close Wednes-
day OF the fourth and fifth best ball
foursome matches for the benefit of
the Canadian Red Cross
The NTH match. over the Royal
Ottawa golf club links, went 10 20
holes without a decision. The tie
will be decided tomorrow at Mon
treal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
YANKS WIN THIRD
FROM ATHLETICS
Tie Score in Eighth, Hannah'S
Double Wins in Ninth
Schneider Pitches.

NEW YORK. June 26.-NeU York
scored its third consecutive victory
over Philadelphia here Wednesday
b. the score Of 4 10 3. The Yankees
tied the score In the eighth inning
when Duffy Lewis singled 20 left.
sending Wick and Peckinpaugh. who
had previously singled. over with
the tgins run. New York then won
in the ninth when Harnah doubled
10 left and scored on low throw
By Dugan. Schneider. who pitched
his first game for New York, gave
way 20 a pinch hitter in the eighth
inning Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
GIANT PITCHERS
ARE RAPED HARD
CauSey is Treated to a Sur.
prise When He Starts, Also
Ferdie SChupp.

BROOKLYN, June 26.-Brooklyn
beat New York, 9 70 Z. Wednesday.
The first three Brooklyn batsmen
who faced Causey made a single. a
home run and a double Then
Schupp relieved Causey in the box.
but three more singles. a pass, a
sacrifice fly and a passed ball gave
the home team a lead OF six runs
in the first innins. They scored two
more runs in the fifth and Wheat
scored a homer in the eighth off
Winters. Five hits netted three runs
for the visitors in the eighth. The
fielding feature was the acceptance
OF eight chances in center by Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
PHILlIES AND BRAVES
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

PHILADELPHIA. June 26. -
Philadelphia and Boston again di-
vided a double header Wednesday
the visitors winning the first game,
c 10 4, and Philadelphia the sec
ord. TO 3. one ragged inning in
which the locals punched their mis-
PLAYS while Boston punched four
hits gave the Braves the first game.
Luderus' home run into deep center
field in The eighth inning with Tvs o
runners on the bases won the second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
YANK TENNIS EXPERTS
WIN FROM BRlTlSHERS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 26.-
Americans won four Of five matches
they played in the international
grass court tennis championships
here. yesterday.
Willis Davis. America. defeated
Dawson, England, So; 81; IS; So;
60.
Dean Mathey, America. defeated
Raymond. South Africa. SIS; So,
Sd: 6-i
c. Garland. America. defeated
Borret. England. 60: SO; 81.
Clearance Griffith. America de-
feated Ward. England, So: 60: So
Andre Goubert. France. defeated
A NJ. Lovibond America. SIS; g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
IOOsIFRs MIN. 11 no 9.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 26.-
In a contest in which a total OF "a
hits were made. Indianapolis defeat
ed Toledo, IL 10 3, Wednesday To
ledo players got three doubles and
Indianapolis players three triples
and a homer. Score.
Toledo ...-....... 02O O0D 205- 2 l.
Indianap polls .... .O23 600 Skill rs !
Brady and Murphy. Kelley; Crum
Steele and Leary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
VAUGHN PITCHES WELL
IN PINCHES, CUBS WIN

CINCINNATI. O.. June 26.-
Vaughn was very strong Wednesday
with men on bases and Chicago won
the last game OF the series, . 70 /.
Ring was nit hard IN the seventh
when four hits and a base on balls
gave the Cubs two runs. Bressler
then went into the box and stopped
the scoring. The teams We're TO
hsve played two games today. but
the first was postponed or account
Of rain. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
SENATORS BREAK EVEN
IN RED S0X TWIN BILL

BOSTON. June 26.-After Wash
ington had defeated Boston. S TO 3.
in n free hitting. loosely fielded first
game. wednesday. Boston won the
second. 70 o. Sam Jones having
the better of Walter Johnson in d
fast contest. Rice's all-rOund play
Including a home run with two on
in the first inning Of the opening
zane, featured. HOoper's single.
Wits sacrifice and Strunks single
scored Boston run in the first in
nins OF the second game. score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago Cincinnati. wet grounds.
Pittsburg, l: St Louis. 3.
Boston. %. Philadelphia 40.
New York. &; BROOKLYN. ..
Chicago. ,; Cincinnati ! end game).
American League.
Cleveland, l Chicago.
81. Louis Detroit wet grounds.
Philadelphia. 3: New York, I.
Washington. so: BOston, 81.
American Association.
Columbus Louisville first game. RAIN
Columbus ,: Louisville. : END game
Toledo. Q: indianapolis, IL
Milwaukee. ? Minneapolis. g.
Kansas City. I St Paul. 10.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute. %. Peoria, Is
Evansville. l Moline. >.
Bloomington, Ii Rockford, &c.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
Pittsburg NJ Cincinnati.
-. Louis ut Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis
Cleveland M Detroit
Philadelphia az New York.
Washington at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
LOUISVILLE WINS 80

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 60
Long was Wild and hit freely. but
won from Columbus 70 Q. fifteen
visiting players being left on bases.
sherman buncned all Of his bases
on balls in the third inning which
with an infield single and Roach's
wild throw gave Louisville enough
runs 10 win. Rain prevented one
game OF an announced double
header and two games viii be PLAYED
Thursday
Columbus 600 600 200 Il 3
Louisville 103 100 0ON-5 S I
sherman and Wagner, Lang and
KoCher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
MNNFAPOIIS WINS 81

MINNEAPOLIS. MInn.. June 26.
-Rallying in the last two innings.
Minneapolis won the openln- game
OF the series from Milwaukee
Wednesday. = 10 ,. Score.
Minneapolis ...... 900 0OO O2I-3 3
Milwaukee ...-..-.. OO2 600 COO I
Palmers and Henry. Owens: Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
SMITH SHADES BROSsEAU

MONTREAL June 20. = Jeff
Smith, formerly OF the American
Army. shaded Eugene Brosseau. re-
Gently released from the Royal Air
Forces and former amateur mid
dleweight champion of the United
States and Canada. hore last night
IN a ten-round bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Two base hits-Thorpe. Herzog. scott.
Home run-t'ady Stolen bases-Thorpe,
Powell. Holke. Sticking > Sacrifice flies
smith, HOlke. Double play-Rawlins
and Holke Left on bases Boston, >.
Philadelphia. >. Bases on balls-On
Scott. 3 off Hog. /. Hit by pitcher-By
Hogg tThorpel. Struck out-By Scott. 3
by Hogg > ErrOrs-Whitted. Pearce,
Baird, Sticking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Two base hits-perrV. BUNS Tlpp,
Hannah. Sacrifice hits-Perry. Dugan,
Thomas Sacrifice fly-ROth stolen
bases Roth. Wick Left ON hases-Phila-
delphiH q: New York. Double play
Baker. Pratt and Hannah. Bases on balls
or Schneider. 8 of Perry. /. Struck
0ut-By Schneider. 3 by Russell. , by
Perry. l. Hit by pitcher-By Schneider
fDuganl Hits-On Schneider. In IN
nings: III Russell, I in / inning. Win
ming pitcher Russell Errors Witt.
Walker Dugan. BOdie, Schneider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

IiiNF
Three base hitS-BurnS Zimmerman.
Home runs Ohnston. Wheat Stolen
bases Burns. Myers Sacrifice hit-Mil-
Ter Sacrifice flies-Chase. Miller. DOu-
BILE play-JOhnston. Olson. Konetchy
Left on baseS-New York. s; Brooklyn,
o Bases on balls-On Schupp >: of
Raglan. >; off Cheney >. HitS-On eau
32-3 innings. off Raglan, / in innings
cfT Winters. in l inning. Struck out
BY Schupp. >: by Raglan. >; by Cheney,
J. Losing pitcher-Causey Errors
Fletcher, Raglan, Chase, Johnston, Fitz-
simmons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Three base hit-Hornshy Stolen bases
-Bnrhare. BiGbee. Stock. Sacrifice hits
Hamilton. Schmidt. Sacrifice fly Nc
Henry. Double play-Hamilton Cutshaw
and Safer. Left on bases-pittsburg 6:
81 Louis = Bases on balis-Of Ham
ilton. ,: of Doak. g. Hit by pitcher-By
Hamilton tMcHenryl. Struck out-By
Hamilton. >: by Donk 3 Errors-Caton.
Cutshaw. Paulette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
81 PAII MINS- fn.f4

81. PAUL, Mimi, June 26.-Five
hits punched with four errors, two
walks. sacrifice hit and a sacrifice
Fay Noted -. Paul 10 runs IN the
FIRST inning and the locals won. 10
to four. Score.
~ Paul .......... 10 90 600 0ON-iO : .
Kansas City ..... OO3 100 OOO-4 I
Shackleford Allen. Johnson and La
Longe Monroe; Niehaus and Hargrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
CARDS TRIM PIRATES

ST LOUIS. June 26.-St. Louis
cvened up the series with Pittspury
BY winning Wednesday. TO l. The
locals rallied in the eighth when
they PIT over two runs on a base on
balls and three successive singles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Two base hits-Groh. Paskert. O'Far-
rell Three base hit-Deal. Stolen base
Pick Sacrifice hit Neale. Double plays
-GrOh 10 Rariden 10 Daubert. ROush 10
Daubert: Magee 70 Nerkle Left on bases
Chicago. I: Cincinnati, : Bases on
halls-Of Ring. ,: of Vaughn. 3. Hits
OF Ring 10 in Is innings; of Rressler
in 23 innings. Losing pitcher-Ring
Error-kOpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Two base hits-GraueV. Llenolu Jam
feson Three base hit Weaver Stolen
haees-Risherg Srhuik- GaudU S1rrl-
fee hlt-Weayer Sacrifice fly. col
Wns Double pIavs-Schalk o. D. Collins .
3 Collins o. Gandu. I.owdermilk tn
SchsIk o. Gandl r Collins to Ei~hcrc
20 Gandu Left on bases leyeland 81.
thi-ago Is HnSes ou halls-ou IOwder-
milk 3. % Morton - on Euzmuuu. 1
Hits-Of Morton : iu g innings and
none out in ffh OF Euzmauu. o in g in
nfnzS on Phillips. ] IN innings Ult
ok pitchpr Ry Euzmanu Weaver
Struck ont By Lowdermlk. 3 by Nor
ton. .: Is Phillips Losing pitcher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Two-bas hits-Foster, Charity. Mcln-
MS. Strr--k scott Home run Rice. Lett
on base Washington. q, Boston. :. Suc-
rlfice hti~-PiCinich. 3 Sacrifice tiles
3 on Ruth > struck ,out-Rv shaw. I &.
nv Ruth , Double play Hooper 10
Walters 10 McInnis Errors Shanks =,
Strunk Ruth Walters Shcau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
SOX BEAT INDIANS

CHICAGO. June IS. - Chicago
punched it, hits wednesday and de-
fcated Cleveland 20 / IN the fina'
ramc Of the series. Thomas caught
hie first zaue ~ the season for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
nkees Indians and White Sox Fighting for First Place
Surprise WCrincsda,

promoter Of the contest viii br au-
thorized 20 announce the decision.
Surprise "Wednesday
a distinct surprise was caused
Wednesday when it was announced
that there would be three onc.aIs.
two judges and a referee. to decide
the contest. Both Willard and Jack
Kearns. manager OF Dempsev. had
declared they were opposed 90 the
three man system. Wizards con-
sent was obtained "Wednesday morn
ing. while Kearns agreed 20 the nro-
posal at conference held Wednes-
afternoon.
While no official announcement
has been made IL was learned that
the officials likely 90 be chosen are
Jack WEIGH. veteran referee OF san
Francisco; Bill Brown. Of New York.
and ollie Pecord. official referee OF
the Toledo Boxing commission. I'M
der whose license the Wulard-Demp
sey match viii be staged Pecord
Is being considered in the capacity
of referee, # was said. while Brown
and Welch are expected 10 be chosen
the judges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

promoter Of the contest viii BE- au-
thorized 20 announce the decision.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08

home is very unhappy one and ! am
down hearted
A boy 70 who lives no. far from
here loves me, but love another OF
2S. ] have been gong with the l9-
year-old one for year and have
known both for many years. The one
. does not know | love him better.
lie has Just returned from France.
How can win his love?
Also, should | leave home so as not
10 have 10 see this other boy so often.
lie said he could not believe that |
did, not love him. and so how can |
make him understand Please advise
me what to do. MARY JANE.
You must learn 10 take life as Il
comes and not try to shape its course.
Be Yourself and there is a chance that
the young man will care for you with
out any effort on your part 20 make
him. Try not to think of love. II
will only make you unhappy. You
must ltarp TO enjoy what comes TO
YOU and not grieve because things
aren't as you would like 10 have them.
Do not leave home Take . definite
stand with the l9-year old boy and ten
him YOU do not enjoy his company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
NEGRO QUACK DOCTOR
SENT TO W0RKH0USE

ST. LOUIS, Mo Alfred Brown. =
negro, stripped OF his professional ,it'e
OF doctor" is going 10 the workhou't
for year. Hes going because h.
recommended peculiar prescriptions .
Miss Alice Buckley, a policewoman
for the removal Of husband who did
no, exist.
Miss Buckley visited the doctor"
and asked him what was the matter
with her
Miss Buckley said the negro told
her that her husband was in love with
a IA, blonde woman who lived niuc
blocks frUkher home lie recommend
cd certain incanlailons tha, were ic
make the blonde woman "Shrlyel up
and blow away" and her husband 20
crazy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
PfQh1e11ls
Heart
c@Mr NzzI11E2 E2zsSN20W

DEAR MRS. THOMPSON: ! am
Ia girl ls years old and have no
mother. | have boy friend who
has been IN France and while he was
IN camp here and in France he always
wrote me nice letters. lie wrote that
| was the only girl he cared for and
he told me he would always be true to
me and love me forever
fle has returned home and has beer
here nearly three weeks. Since he has
been home he has only written once. | /
see him in town he takes me TO the
show and that i, the only time he
takes me. don't like the idea OF meet
ing him uptown, but il seems aS IT |
always run into him and he always
asks me TO 90 with him.
! am in the country just now. and
since | have been here he hasn', called
on me, have corresponded with him
oyer two years. Ne always says that
he is coming out TO see me, but he al
ways makes the excuse that he
couldn't get car. lie hasn't . car OF
his own nor a horse and buggy. Do
you think tina, is the reason'
A. NJ. n.
I believe that the boy likes you as
much as ever. The fact that he has
Just returned from France excuses him
| for a great deal. He has so many peo-
pic TO see and so much to talk about
that he considers his visits downtown
with you sufficient for the time being
He is not in love with you or he
would find way to be with YOU
more. he values YOU as a good friend
and you should be satisfied with tina,
relationship.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. | am going
to have a party for returned soldier
and | expect TO entertain married as
well as unmarried couples. When
have them sit down 10 the table for
dinner should ! have the husband,
and wives sit next 10 each other, OF
should | mix up the crowdl
DOUBTFUL
| Mix up the crowd. Try TO arrange
your guests 20 that the conversation
will run smoothly and no one will b,
left out.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: What do yot
think Of first cousins marrying! N,
first cousin wants me 10 marry him
but have said ! would not. He say,
| il. is perfectly safe. BOBETTE.
Personally do no, believe In frs
cousins marrying Very often such |
union turns out all right, but too oftei
there are bad results. The children ar,
apt to inherit extreme family char
7 acteristies so that they arc abnormal
Dear Mrs. Thompson; ! am a cir
! IL and am staying al home, but M,