davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

at last to the island, where the canoe was beached on a sandy
Oh was out of sight, somewhere beyond the islands, within the
cove. Margaret led the way without hesitation up the steep
ascent that lined the shore. and then over a holder gtreWn
level toward the center of the island. Presently the ground
became uneven, with sharp rises and gullies running between
these. Within the ravines there were cliffs. rugged. disposed
topsy -turvy. Sake began to see the possibility Of caverns
within the confusion of stone. N
Finally the girl halted and looked about her obviously.
IT, I'm not quite sure.' she confessed. There have been
landmarks all the way, until just here. But l think this Is
the ravine-if not. it's close by"
She went on slowly with rowing eyes. Then, OF a sudden,
her expression lghtened.
"Ah, 1 know now" she exclaimed joyously. '"Yes, it's
here. see!" While speaking, she had fastened forward. and
now, as she finished. she pointed to where a clump of bushes
grew against the north cline of the ravine.f Above the tops
OF the branches showed a rift in the stone 1t was less than
a foot in width, a splotch of blackness hardly more noticeable
than a deeper shadow. SAKE, beholdfns, was filled with
gratitude to his guide. s.. -"
Wed never have found it in a thousand years." he de-
clared. Besides, why should we ever hunt for the bed of Il
lake on the top of an island p "
"Mr. Walker would have evolved a reason for it in the
course Of time" Margaret said, in a voice charged with pro-
found respect for the sage.
Eyes, I believe Billy would have worked it out-in time
SAKE agreed. But" he added, with a smile, perhaps not
in time according to the terms of the will" rl
There's another entrance on one OF the ridges near
the shore Margaret explained. Cousin Horace stumbled
on that first. He showed 1T to me. But he found this way
out. and it is better. He said the other was hard, climbing"
The two had gone forward. and now they were close to
the cliff, beside the branches. Here Margaret thrust aside the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 15.-CU. S.
light wire inqPiry; demand, movement
slow, market dull. Sandland district
carloads +: O.. b.. usual terms. Mime
apolis-St. Paul rate sacked cwt white
varieties, w. s.. No. l very few sales.
IS to 20; Red River Valley points car
loads +. O.. b., usual terms, Moorhead
rate Red River Ohios sacked cwt U.
8. grade No. I, very few sales, IS to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Approximately 100, 900 more men
'are now employed in the manufactur-
ing industries of Illinois than at the
corresponding time last year, accord.
ing to a report Of the state department
of labor. g- l1r,'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
WOLF POINT WINS
FIGHT FOR COUNTY
SEAT in ROOSEVELT

Wolf Point. Mont, Nov. 15.-Wolf
Point won the county seat fight in
Roosevelt county by a majority Of
1913 votes over Poplar, the temporary
county seat.
The contest has been a hot one and
filled with bitter accusations. Already
a cry Of unfairness is going up and
a contest and litigation is anticipated
by many 1T is freely prophesied that
it will take two years to iron out af-
fairs SO that the county records can
actually be moved to this place.
Roosevelt is one OF the youngest
OF" Montana's counties and the county
seat was temporarily placed at Poplar
awaiting a vote OF the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

DranCn6S anu, advancing d step UeHlHu
them, showed the entrance to the cave,
which was a slit less han a yard in width
at the base. narrowing to the apex q rod
above. 1t yawned blackly. SAKE was re-
minded hat he had taken no thought as
to the need Of candles or lantern. He be-
gan the confession of his carelessness. but
the girl stopped him.
Il brought a pocket torch" she said.
Sect AS she spoke she drew the tube
from a pocket Of her sweater. pressed the
spring. and lighted up the entrance to the
cave.
What a girl you are!" SAKE cried.
There was that In his voice, which set
Margaret atremble.
. Gomez" she commanded hastily.
With the word she walked forward into
the cavern. Behind her in the narrow
passage SAKE followed obediently.
The passage continued Of limited
width for a number of rods. The floor lay
aim ost level, smooth enough to make going
easy. The light from the torch showed
only walls of bare rock on either side, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
PouLTRY,

New York. Nov. l5.-Live poultry
firm; chickens by express. 24@26: owls
21@25; turkeys 42@43; dressed poultry
irregular. fowls 17@21; old roosters IL
@2l ;>turkeys No.. l fresh 50@56 No, i
frozen 43@53.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 15.ACI:sA p. mS.)--4:;
early high prices were exceeded toi,a
large degree ! n many instances In the
upward. again under the leadership Of,
high priced industrial shares. National
Ct New Jersey ~; National Lead;
s sseeico and a. American 1s sni' Tonaeco S Sens ana
b. 3 to 3A and Baldwin, United States
steel, Corn Products, American Can
and Studebaker 2 to. az Coca Cola was
points on large offerings.
New York. Nov. l5.-(Noon)-The
market registered: an extensive. array Of
ing. Hurried coyering Of shorts I'M
PEELED by indications that Overselling
had been carried too far In various is
sues. and signs that current prices were
ttsrsae sanged she latter attention Si,d 81 bargain fer st noRs
with resultant advances of / to 4 points
in many instances. Cessation of the re-
cent liquidation in foreign bonds and
goneen ss Issues n;s was apparent ? na, also, vh Ety.
domestic lines gained u to points.
Prices were tending downward at mid
day under the weight of realizing sales.
which were saS quite effective ns.a .. IN the the s steel
1880 a. m.)AA-1nitial prices were
slightly mixed with special shares show
ing a repetition of yesterdays liQuidat-
ing sales. especially Consolidated Gas
to the new capitalization plan. DUPONT
was also off 8 points. American Sugar
preferred az and Chesapeake and Ohio
and IN aoa hur r. Brothers 81 l., point h,stor I'D
and the entire list moved up at a rapid
pace in sympathy with the brisk in
,quiry; for the railroad, steel, equip
ment and high priced OILY shares,
PRODUCE.
New York, Nov. 15.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 1881 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 5e% to 81; creamery extras
Eggs irregular. receipts 1o,57o cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts IS to 81:
firsts IS to Sc; New Jersey hennery
whites locally candled extras 80; do un-
,cand1ed extras So to 80.
Cheese Firm; receipts 7,O35 boxes.
SUGAR.
New York, Nov. l5,-Raw sugar was
unchanged today at SIC for spot Cubas,
cost and freight. equal to $50 for cen
Of GSbas for prompt shipment and T.
a sGy e Shipment 9e new at er0 : o i5"1sc lo cost sp and
freight, equal to 500 for centrifugal.
prices moved within a range Of 1 to 2
points.
Refined sugar was unchanged at $50
@7.00 for fine graduated. Refined fu-
lures nominal.
EARLY 11B1RTx BONDS.
Ii New York, Nov. 15.-Liberty bonds
at l p. M: 3hs, 100.36; first ANS.
1924; second AVS, $500; third ANS,
98.44; fourth AVS, 1898: 4As,y un-
called. Jo0,2s. AVS, called. 10000; new
AIS, 1886. -.
l. Silver.
New York, Nov. 15.-Foreign bar sill
yer '64A; Mexican dollars 1875.
London, Now. 15.-Bar silver 32A
pence per money 2 per cent; dis
count rates. short and three months
bills ;2M to 11.1-16 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
potato xrA1xET.
November I,

November Is.
Furnished by Fertners <o-operatiye
Potato warehouse. East Grand Forks.
y. s: Grade No. I Early ohios.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-There was still
an unsettled tone today to the cash
wheat market, but on the average the
tendency was stronger. Desirable stuff
sold: at 1c advance compared with De-
cember. Scattered sales were made at
&c advance. Durum demand was better
again and local buying Of mixed In
creased. Winter demand was better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

iIB9YoCx.

! Chicago. Nov, LEU. 8. DEPARTMENT nnot
strong to higher. bulk $50 to 2o0 pound
butchers s,26 to $50; 40 to 24o ap9 mos
choice 275 to 800 pound butchers s.45
to $50; top $50; bulk packing sows
$50 to 500; desirable pigs s.95 t. Say;
heavy. s.25 to $50; medium $50 e
S.25: packing sows. rough 7.40 to 7,75.
killing pigs S.25 to $40.
Cattle receipts 1900; SLOW; Lover lowe
weak to lower; better grades beef steers,
stockers and feeders steady; little done,
early; run late in arriving highly I'm
ished long yearltngs held around 1925;
e eond aea'g to sell at s't s:5S to iHe.so:.west-
ern grassers in fairly liberal supply:
Gamers about steady; bulls strong; veal
calves slow to lower. bulk veal calves
heavy bologna bulls 4.35; bulk stockers
and feeders 900 to 100.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fairly active!
fat lambs opening steady; early; top
1ibesai to a Gi5y Du feeders lt demand an pAI good;
-four doubles 81 pound Montana fee ding
lambs 400; fifteen hundred 81 pound
Idaho lambs 1875; choice IS pound fed
desirable 145 pound ewes 1925. +
GRAIN AND ~PRovIsIous.
Chicago. Nov. Notwithstanding a
'hesitaQt start. fresh strength quickly
developed in the wheat market today.
Active buying on the part of houses
with eastern connections was RESPONSE
BILE for the upward swing of values.
Uncertainty at the outset was assoclat-
ed more or less with news of the over
Germany. but offerings of wheat were
scarce, and the market readily adj
vanced when buyers became aggressive.
The opening, which varied from " off
x and May 1.15h to 1.15N. was fol-
lowed by a moderate sag and then by
sharp general upturn to we'll above yes
terday's finish.
action Of wheat. After opening u to
II higher, December 70h to 7OA, the
corr market underwent a little setback,
then rose above initial figures, Decem-
Der touching a new high price record
Oats started y to 4 loysE to on = high 3i{ar
scored slight gains all around.
Provisions lacked support.
the topmost figures this year. July also
touched a new high record price for the
1922 crop. Active shipping demand
bullish factor. The close was unset
tied at q to X to 1% cent net gain,
with December II to II to TN.
POTATOES.
Chicago. Nov; 15:-Potatoes dull. re-
ceipts IS cars: total United States ship
ments 661: Wisconsin sacked and bulk
Round Whites IS to IS; Minnesota sack
ed and bulk Round Whites IS to 81. cwt;
North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios
80 to IS cwt; South Dakota sacked n
bulk Round Whites 70 to so cwt: Idaho
sacked Russets No. /, lao to 1.5O cwt;
Idaho Baker Russets sacked LIS cwt
Montana sacked Russets No. l ,1.36 to
1.40\ cwt. >.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. Nov. 15.-Butter unchanged;
receipts 4,244 tubs. f
Cheese unchanged. a
Eggs higher: receipts 1884 cases:
firsts so to 53h; ordinary firsts 40 to
AS; miscellaneous As to SO; refrigerator
extras II; refrigerator. firsts rs to 25k.
POULTRY.
Chicago, Nov. r15.-Poultry alive low
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Was Lurcd To City.

Minneapolis. Nov. 15.-Oflcials Of
Hillsboro. N. d., will arrive in Mime
apolis today to claim Lawrence A.
Peterson on a warrant charging
arson. Peterson is charged with hav-
ing set fire to the home, of former
Governor e. Y. Sarles Of North
Dakota, while in his employ as
chauffeur. Peterson vas located in
St. Paul and lured to Minneapolis
when detectives told him over the tel
phone they had a good Job for him."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Sheriff Goes To Get
Man Accused OF Trying
To Burn Sarles Home

Hillsboro. N. D., Nov. 15.-sheriff
Carl Serum of Trail county left here
Tuesday on Great Northern train No.
l for Minneapolis, and will return,
today or Thursday with Law
renee A. Peterson, held by Minneapo-
lis authorities charged with attempt
ed arson in the first degree in con-
the residence-lof former Gov. E. Y.
Sarles here late in October.
Peterson was arrested in Minneap-
oils In response to a wire from Sher-
if Serum Sunday, when the sheriff
was at Willmar, Mimi, the former
home of Peterson. and had satisfied,
himself that the man wanted was at
Minneapolis.
The alleged arson attempt is thought
to have been made when Peterson was
alone at the Sarles home. 1hey man
was eating at a local hotel where he
roomed, it vas said. and hearing the
the table, rushed to the fire hall,
mounted the Ford truck ard drove
directly to the Sarles home, where he
aided in putting out the fire. It Is also
alleged that he had previously made
threats.
Probe Was Made.
When the fire fighters reached the
Sarles home. they found fire burning
in a basket ,of chips which was placed
under kindfngs and larger pieces of
wood Butt little damage was done.
Suspicious regarding Peterson were
aroused. and after being discharged
by Mr.. Sarles he left the city. An in
vestigation followed and through the
visit Of the sheriff to Willmar it was
found that the man was a native Of
that vicinity and that he was probab-
ly In Minneapolis. A wire to the
Minneapolis authorities resulted. in his
apprehension.
Sheriff Serum also states hat he
Learned at Willmar that Peterson is a
married, man and that his wife has be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
q ,oTATIoNS.
lFurnished By \ N$rthern Packlas

Wednesdays cattle offering included
about 1876 cattle that were driven In
from different localities, so to rs rnilesv
ability to get cars for shipping. All
markets. cattle hogs and sheep. held on
steady basis. (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
100 TEAMS ARE
ENTERED in MIDDLE
WEST BOWLING MEET

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 14.-More
q 100 teams have entered the an.
nual Middlewest Bowling tournament.
to be held here from November "a to
december a, according to Charles
Nichols. secretary Of the Kansas civ
Middlwcst Bowling association. NJ.
Nichols said today that 100 local
teams probably would enter and rs
many more outsiders have asked for
dates. a -
Chicago and st. Louis. with 40,
teams each, led the list Of visiting en-
tries.A The st: Louis teams will roll
their events on Saturday and SUNDAY,
November 25 and 26. The chicago
teams are scheduled to arrive Decor.
Fort Wayne, Ind, winner 81 last
SPRINGS A. 3. G. tournament nv
scoresof 2,,998, will send a team IL a..
TEND the title. Another Fort Wa yna
viii VII also make the trip.
Cities That haye entered from Two
I fifteen teams larea Omaha. ~
Joseph; Des Moines. Milwaukea. Min.
neapol!s. st. Paul, Davenport. Lin.
coin, Sioux City, Oklahoma CIV and
Tulsa. Fifteen other cities a.! az
pected 70 be represented, in this rlas
before entries closeSNeysmbers Ill u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

More than 10000 bicycles pass over
London bridge every day. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
4. O. HAs BIC a

STANLEY. NJ ~. Nov. 8IiE.-Nivh,
tnousandg pieces Of cancelled fnaiis IL
day set 3 record here. a~ccnrd,r.
to RPostntalstetr ]. .sN.aCampbeiI. Pns
'ltticals literature was in9a larse meas
ure rssQOHsihlaf dr the, increasessas M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
YL0UR.

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-Flouri S to 10
cents higher; in carload lots. family
patents, quoted at 6.85 to sos a barrel.
in %9s-pound cotton sacks. Shipments
91,526 barrels. Bran 1900 to 24.OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
INSTAILMENT XXXH.
IN H CAVERN.

They came at last to the island, where the canoe was beached on a
slope. The launch was mi q sight somewhere beyond the islands, with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
POTATOES.
pR0nnCK.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Butter unchanged;
receipts 4,244 tubs.
Cheese unchanged. -
Eggs higher; receipts 1884 cases:
firsts SO to 53h; ordinary firsts 40 to
AS: miscellaneous As to SO; refrigerator
extras II; refrigerator firsts rs to 25k.
POULTRY.
Chicago, Nov. r15.-Poultry alive low
err. fowls II to '22; springs 1919; roost-
ers IA; turkeys 35; geese 3d. g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Thiee.quartets lot the sworknian III
s u 10 ding ene tneeringIind Vii.
li e 9iEia ttnItle sGlassow distrtct
Az Mttithout srnployment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
SUGAR,.
Ex11Y IIBERTx BONDS.

IA New York, Nov. 1b.ALiberty bonds
at i .. M: 3hs, 1oo.36; first AZ
1924; second AIS, 1904; third AZ 8
98.44; fourth AIS, 9s.3s: AIS. u
called, J00.2 6 AVS, called. 10000; new
1886. - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

London, Now. 15.-Bar silver 32A
pence per unce; money 2 per cent; dis
count rates. short and three months
bills as to 11s1-16 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Silver.

New York, Nov. 15.-Foreign bar sill
yer '64H; Mexican dollars 49%.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Al ARMED tns TtoEa cQunfyANsw;
s4s.I, lMCrs Z 9 ns na3f a4aenturySh AGO IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

tn unsuccessful competitors. Emma
had blazed a trail they condemned IN
public but secretly longed to pursue.
Then came the spring vacation
from which Emma returned with
radiantly happy look in her eyes and
a ring that sparkled triumphantly on
its appropriate finger
Was it John Wentworth or the his
tory man Or?
But after school in the teachers
restroom Emma satisfied their curl
osity. ITS Curtis Hunt. girls I'm
sure you're not surprised"
. But, as a matter of fact. they were,
and crowded about her with ejacula-
lions and congratulations.
"Come. Emma, loosen up!" begged
Mabel Southwick. my year off is
due. Tell us what you did that got
all the men interested"
WELL" said Emma, twisting her
ring with a whimsical glance, Il stud
led up clothes and studied up the
gentle art of conversation. L made the
most of my looks and l took q cor
respondence course in household eco
Monies, interior decorating and cook
ing. But, we'll, to be frank about it.
I'll have to confess that Phoenieian
archaeology did as much for me as
anything"
"Phoenician archaeology" The two
words were uttered in chorus.
'.Exac tly," said Emma You see,
1 knew Curtis Hunt was going to take
that course, tool"
CCopyriEat. 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
QuestionS-Answers

Q. Has complete collection Of Colorado
minerals ever been NADER II. E. NJ
A. Pueblo, Colorado, has such a collec-
Q. Who wrote Now 1 Lay Me Down
to Sleep? H. J. II.
A. Bartlett does not ascribe this prayer
to any author, merely saying that a YER
sion Of 1T was included in the New Eng
land Primer A reprint of the primer
know them today The prayer hymn. how
ever, of which the prayer is the first stanza.
was published by the Rev. NJ. w. Stryker
in 1854.
O.. Is, dolphin an animal or fish
A. In ancient times the dolphin was con-
sidered 4 fish 1t is in reality an animal
and does not have scales. The skin is
tanned and used as leather.
E. q H. How wide is the English channsl'
A There is great difference in the width
Of the English Channel in different loca-
tions. From Ushant TO the ScilIy Isles
the distance is 100 miles. The width OF
the Strait of Dover, the narrowest point,
is twenty miles.
CAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Haskin, Director, Washington. d. c This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Al
Write your question plainly and Briefly.
replies are sent direct to the tn0utreEl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
Vacation.
BY LEE PAPE.

Everybody needs a vacation every
yeer and would be glad to get one
every month.
Summer is divided into the people
that go away and the people that stay
home and get postal cards from the
people that go away. This proves how
easy we can share our blessings If we
ony have a little consideration.
Vacation is divided into the country,
the sea shore and the mountains, de-
pending partly on ware you wunt to
go and partly on ware your relations
live. -
Some of the advantages OF the coun-
try are the air, CHICKENS laying fresh
eggs vile you waite, and grass growing
everywhere and flowers some places,
vile on the other hand the sea shore
has jest as mulch air and is bounded
on one side by the ocean, while on the
other hand the mountains have even
more air and are mulch sleeper, being
a good thing in case you like to cline
and bad thing in case you don't.
Jest because people come back from
their vacation all sunbernt everybody
thinks they had a good time weather
they did or not This proves bewty is
ony skin deep but that's all the deeper
its genrelly Necessary.
The wersG thing it can do on your
vacation is rain. If you have a bum
time on your vacation it makes you
glad to get back agen, proving there's
no place like home, If you cant enjoy
yourself enywares ,elts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR a. GUEST.

KNOWING THE BOY
There's more to boy than his meat and
There's more to lad than man would
think.
You may read book in single day
And know the tale when it's laid away,
And see the skill of the painter there,
But you've got to stay close to the boy TO
The sort Of a man that Time viii grow.
Now thought him only a youngster small.
Till he got me out for game of ball,N
I'd heard him tell of the times he'd played.
But 1 little dreamed of the strides he'd
And / thrilled with pride when came to
know
That my boy could catch and my boy.
And 1 watched him with wonder in my
Gracefully taking the taIlest flies
I said to his mother when 1 came in,
Well I've found a boy with happy grin.
And I've discovered a lad tonight
Whose eye is keen and whose heart is
He has strength and courage and he can
throw
who is this boy, who has caught your
She asked '.He is yours and mine" said L
There's more to boy than his hats and
And the thing you buy for his hands to
There's more to learn than. his slightest
within,
There's depth and breadth to the soul of
him.
Close at his side he will grow away.
But in all that he does IL you watch to see.
You'll catch some hint OF the man he'll be-
. Copyright, 1922, By Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
asked by a certain hoy friend not to
wear a green hat. He is nothing but
a friend Should 1 comply with his
wish? RITA
The boy probably told you why
he did not like the hat. I have seen
green flapper hats which make the
wearers look tough. If such was his
reason, would advise you to lay aside
the hat. If he merely felt it was not
becoming, wear something else when
with him, but continue to use the hat
on other occasions
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sew
enteen years old Until now my par
ents would not let me keep ~ompany
with boys, but now they say. 1 can
have boy company How can girls
gain the friendship of boys?
Should boys make their own in
Productions to girls?
Do you think 1 am too young to
How many times week should
boy call at the house? How long
should he stay?
Is it all right for a boy to ask
to take you to the theater the first
date he has with you2
To gain the friendship of boys.
girl should be pleasant when she
meets them and when she has the op-
try to talk to them about subjects
she considers interesting to boys, such
as school athletics. the baseball team.
etc. Nowadays It helps a great deal
when a girl is a good sportsman and
can play tennis. skate, go for hikes
and take part in and understand out
door life To be good dancer il