davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

before Caesar was born and the
word is probably derived from the
Latin caesus, perfect participle Of
caedere meaning to cut. 1t is doubted
that julius Caesar was born with
such an operation, and If the title is
associated with the method, an an
cestor of Gaius julius must have
been the Caesar to have been de-
signated.
Q. How many g whites equal
one cup? P. H.
A. Eight g whites are considered
one cupful. Z
Q. Was Omar Khayyam noted
for anything but his poetry? A. j..
A. He was a poet and an astrolo-
ger, but it was as a mathematician
that he made his most noteworthy
contribution to science. He attemp-
ted a systematic classification of
types of equations of the first three
degrees. He knew the rule for ex-
panding a binomial for positive iii
tegral powers, a rule afterward per-
fected by Newton as the binomial
theorem.
@. How can you account for sea
gulls flying inland? H. X.
"A. THE Biological Survey says
there is nothing unusual in gulls APP
pearing inland. 1t is a question of
food supply. In fact, some years
ago a plague of grasshoppers APP
peared in Utah. and the gulls APP
peared in countless numbers and
stopped the damage. A monument
to commemorate this is erected at
Salt Lake City.
@. Where is the finest opal in the
world? r. e. G..
A. The crown jewels of Austria
include the finest opal known. 1t
weighs IT ounces and is 5 inches
long by 2h wide.
@. Which is corrective and
two is four, OF two and two are
-four? H. L. G..
A. AS an abstract statement, two
and two is four. When concrete OBJ
jects are implied as two (men) and
two (women), the verb will be plu-
raj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
Oueaions-A Answers

ANY reader can get h answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington. D.. c. This oner sp-
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name n address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

Last November we were counting
the money disarmament would save
US. What did you do with yours?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
Bible Thought For Today

~ A MIGHTY ARM:-Thou hast a mighty arm strong is
thy hand, and high is thy right hand. Justice and judgment are
the habitation of thy throne: mercy and truth shall go before thy
face.-Psalm SO: Is, IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
THE NEW FRUIT AND VEGE.
TABLE MARKET.

Corner Main and Bronson was clos
ed for a few days on account of the
supply Of peaches being short. We
Just received several cars of North
ern Michigan peaches fine quality
Gold Drops Shocks and Elbertas.
Good TO put away Tor winter use.
prices will be right. from S1.S5 per
bushel and up. Grapes per basket
80 cents. per half bushel baskets 90
cents. per bushel baskets $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes Z pounds for % cents
Irish potatoes per peck So cents. per
bushel 1926, Apples pounds for
25 cents. Maiden Blush 3 pounds for
% cents, per bushel S1.75, Celery
small bunch cents large bunch 80
cents. Cauliflower. peppers, canta-
loupes. watermelons, in fact every
thing else at lowest possible prices.
Market open every day.
MIKE MATS, Mgr.
ADV. PSI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

fire The short ears Of corn were
placed on fla. stones TO roast.
"Oh, haw good they SMELL" cried
Noodle as the corn began to parch.
I'm glad could find something
for you" Uncle Wiggily answered
with a twinkle Of his pink nose.
Then. all Of a sudden, when the
nubbins were almost done, out
from behind a corn shock sprang
the Bushy Bear.
"WuT, Wuf," growled the Bushy
3 ar Il smell something very
good. and I think it's your ears "
he said 10 Uncle Wiggily.
you are mistaken" spoke the
bunny politely. What you smell
are roasting ears of corn-not my
ears"
wei. any ears will suit mel"
growled the Bear. Reaching out his
paw he picked up two of Noodles
NOTWITHSTANDING hot they were,
those nubbins,
ooh. wow" howled he Bear.
I'm burned I'm burned And,
dropping the nubbins. off he ran,
not bothering Uncle Wiggily or
Noodle any more.
what a foolish Beari" laughed
the bunny Gle should have wait
ed until the hot nubbins cooled,
Noodle. That's hat Wen do"
And when the parched corn nub-
bins were cool the bunny gentleman
and he beaver boy ate them and
had a fine time And II the COW
doesn't jump over the moon and
spiu the cream down the back Of
the rocking chair, TT tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Nannie's
secret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Revelations "a Vile sYoA aR55

I Ny mOther-in-law' voice outside the
| door was crisp with displeasure this
time and I was thankful for Junior 5
delighted call OF "DanZie, Danzie'
which diverted her attention for the
seconds it took me TO get noiselessly
out of bed throw on my bathrObe
and slippers and open the door.
yes. Danzie's pessus. she was call
I ing fatuously. but as she saw me she
held up her hands in Mortified in,
dignation. Margaret, You haven't
done one single thing. and its been
I good half-hour since I called you.
Well. I might have known it, You
don't care TO drive me over 20 East
hampton thar's all 1 might have
I known It, Your car and Richard 5
are ready for anybody else in the
world except me. That is what 1t is
to be old and"
Her handkerchief was halfway 70
her eyes. and 7 knew that martyred
tears would be the next reel / dived
into the bedcIothing, brought up a
( rapturous squealling Junior, and put
/ him swiftly into his grandmother 5
arms
Tell Danzie you made Mother late
/ Junior" I said quickly, with your
Unsuitable demands for stories. I'll
be ready in plenty of time Mother %
If YOU don't want this child 10
catch his death of cold put a blanket
around him. " she said tartlv. ignor-
/ ing the fact that 7 was already ad-
vancing TO her with woody crib
blanket In my arms. But ] knew that
the martyr-like outburst was off and
the day saved.
I'll dress him as soon as 1 get
some clothes on" 1 said. knowing
well what her answer would be be-
fore she spoke.
You will do nothing Of the kind, q"
she said lofty. You'll have enough
to do 20 get yourself ready and Rich
ards car out by the time breakfast
is over. There's always sure to be
something wrong with il at the last
minute. and / want you TO get it out
as soon as YOU get dressed. so If
there is, we can go in yours, although
I'd as soon travel in a spring wagon.
| But if I'm going this morning I want
to get started Give me Richard
| Seconds clothesi'
handed her the articles she
wished without speaking. Indeed
could not have uttered a word with
out showing my resentment at her
words. II was not the first time she
/ had spoken mptuously Of the
car my father had given me. and
was in terror for fear he would hear
/ her sighting reference. I had heard
his door open a minute before and
was not sure he had not heard her
| far from subdued tones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ We are three young women 1s
years Of age. We are always to-
gether wherever we go. and al
ways seem to have good times no
matter where we go.
We do not remain friends with
young men very long.
They seem 70 take a great inter-
est in us when we first meet, but
IN a short while they seem TO tire
Of us. and don'- even as much as
speak TO us when they see US on
the street
We are very neat and up-to-
date in our dress.
What can we 40 TO keep friends?
THREE BROKEN HEARTS.
THREE BROKEN HEARTS: II
IS very strange that men tire OF you
and do not even speak 10 YOU after
they stop calling. 1t is not customary
for gentlemen TO act in that manner
Are YOU sure you choose the right
kind OF friends Try 10 make your
self interesting--rea good books
keep up with modern ideas. and
choose your friends carefully. Sure
~ II you do you Will not lose your
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Herring have
returned from their summer home,
Epworth Heights. Ludington. Mich.
Harry Gilmore who has been their
guest for a few days ACCOMPANIED
them.
Irving Arthur Hurwich. 322 5 Tay-
ioE ST. left Friday for Ann Arbor.
Mich. where he VIII attend the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ford and son
OF Partridge. III. who have been on
q motor trip through Indiana and
Ohio and who have been the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Wood $50
Cottage Grove av., returned home
Friday. Mrs. Wood accompanied
them as far as Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Uncle WiggiLy

Mother, may I go over and see
Uncle Wiggily?" asked Noodle Flat
Tail, the beaver boy, one day.
why do you want to go?" asked
Mrs. Flat Tail. as she spread a slice
OF aspen bark bread with willow
jam for Noodle to eat.
We'll. yesterday Uncle wiggiiy
made a fine tooter for Toodle," said
Noodle. And I thought maybe II
went over to see him now he
might make something for me-"
I'm afraid you'll bother Uncle
Wiggily," said the beaver lady.
"Oh. no, I promise you won't"
exclaimed Noodle. 'Tf he's busy
IL come right home"
"All right, then you may 60"
agreed Mrs. Fla Tail.
over the fields and through the
woods ran Noodle, and soon he
came to the hollow stump bunga-
low Of the bunny gentleman. Uncle
Wiggily was asleep in his easy
chair out on the pOrtch.
"All he is doing" said Noodle to
nose. L don't believe he'll think
I'm a bother. Oo-hoo. Uncle Wig
gily!" called the beaver boy.
Eth? What's that! Does someone
want me?" asked the bunny gentle
man, suddenly opening his eyes.
Il just wanted TO know if you
would make me something. az you
did for my brother Toodle?" spoke
Noodle.
Hum Well. perhaps I might"
agreed the bunng gentleman. What
would you like, Noodle?"
''Well-er-I don't just know"
answered the beaver boy. I'D like
some thing TO have a good time"
suppose you come walking with
me-" suggested Uncle Wiggily. Il
am going to look for an adventure.
and we may find something for
you on the way"
"Oh. what fun i. viii be-" laugh
ed Noodle, and he took hold Of
Uncle Wiggily's paw. over the
fields. through the woods and over
another field went the rabbit uncle
and the beaver boy. The second
field they reached was where a far
mer had been growing corn. The
corn had been cut and was stacked
In the field, ready % be hauled into
the barn. for the husking was over.
"Oh. look what I've found! sud
denly cried Noodle. as he picked
up something from the ground near
one OF the corn shocks. And here's
another-Oh, lots Of them" he said.
They are nubbins." explained
Uncle Wiggily.
what are nubbins7" Noodle
wanted to know.
Little. short. half-grown ears OF
corn that the farmer didn't bother,
to pick up" said Uncle Wiggily.
Are .hey any good 70 have fun
vith9" Noodle wanted 10 know
"Whv. yes" said Uncle Wiggily.
Wen call these Noodles nubbins.
and Wen make a fire and parcn
them. Parched corn is very good,
YOU know. The Indians used %
eat It. we'11 parch your corn nub-
bin. Noodle."
: The boy beaver thought THIS
would be Jolly fun. and soon he and
Uncle Wigg.,y had made a fire in
the corn field at a place where Il
would not burn any OF the fodder
piled in shocks. or stacks
Noodle had gathered half doz-
en- OF the nubbins. or short ears OF
yellow corn. The corn was now
rather hard, too hard for boiling
but Just about right for parching.
o. browning in FIRE
Now you show me how 20 do H."
begged Noodle OF Uncle Wiggily
Il will" SAID the bunny. and he
did.
Soon the nubbins were tOasting.
"a roas-in~ IN the embers OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

c. A. al $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
The Camp Fire Girls court OF a.
wards will meet Friday afternoon al
the Chamber OF Commerce from $3.50
90 o'clock.
The churches vii give the awards.
From 5 until o'clock folk dancing
Vill be featured and the Latahni
group will act as hOstesses.
The Lincoln Literary club viii be
gin its season next Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. +. J. Suddarth,
319 LAporte av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Oshinski.
636 y. Johnson St, Sept. y. a daugh-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Locke. 412 s.
Illinois St. Sept. 20. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Relyea, 1912
Cleveland av.. son, Sept ., at Ep-
worth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

WARSAW. Ind. sept. 22-Alvin
Robinson and Jacob Schue. the only
surviving Warsaw members Of the
Indiana Volunteer Regiment. today
attended the annual reunion OF the
regiment. held at the G.. A. r. hall Sin
Peru
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

A business meeting OF the Art de-
partment OF the South Bend Womans
club is called for Tuesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in the club rooms.
The Woman's University club will
meet at the Vesper room Of the Y. w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

HARTFORD CITY Sept p =
William Nauad. SON Of Nr and Mrs
William Vallad has unlerEone an
operation for removal OF ID store
from his ear The pebble lodged
there while the child was ar play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
The Way Mother Graham Awakened

The Way Mother Graham Awakened
Madge for a Busy Day.
Margaret DO you know what
time it is?"
Ny mother-in-law's voice spoke
impatiently outside my door. and 1
gave a little mental groan as
struggled TO wakefulness from a
most refreshing slumber and held
my wrist watch up TO my eyes.
Yes. It's only half past six
I stressed the adverb, though I might
as well have saved my breath, for
Mother Graham repeated the en-
phasis with another infection and
meaning
Only" she exclaimed scornfully
Have yof forgotten that YOU are
10 drive me 10 Easthampton this
morning. that Junior is 20 be dress
ed, and that we have TO eat break
fast ,"
There were many things I could
have told her. among them that our
breakfast hour was az eight and
that il would not take an hour and
a half TO dress myself and my child
for a drive 10 a neighboring village.
But I reminded myself with a little
sigh that there was no use answering
my mother-in-law in any other fash
ion other than absolute agreement.
especially when she had a shopping
expedition on hand. so my response
was a docile
III get up at once
An Irresistible Demand.
See that you dc" she returned,
and [ heard the sound Of her retreat
ing footsteps as L put my own toes
out Of bed with reluctant little
shiver at the crisp morning air.
and a sybaritic wish for another
nap.
I took my inevita BILE look at Junior
in HIS crib close 10 my bed to see
that he was all right and found him
just stretching into wakefulness. As
bent over him in alteration until
he opened his eyes. he smiled up at
me and demanded:
"Dooner tum in cor bed
I knew that L was risking the Walls
Of wrath, but this appeal was one
not 10 be denied So I swung up
high from his crib, crept back with
him into my own bed. and for a
rapturous few minutes cuddled him
TO his hearts content-and mine.
Then I played "This little pig goes
20 market" with his pink toes tossed
the "pattycake high in the air, re-
peated for the thousandth time
more or less-his favorite tale of the
wolf who "puffed and luffed and
blew the little pigs house in" and
sang
But every mother worthy OF the
name knows by heart repertoire.
Margaret What are you doing?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

I am a girl 20 years old. and have
been engaged for a year and a half
10 man Is years my senior He
seems satisfied To so on like this.
but never mentions the time we are
% be married. I love him dearly
and have given up a lot of nice
friends and good times for his sake
Now. please tell me what 70 do
Shall 1 ask him what ne intends
doing or shall ! let him breach the
subject? DOT.
DOT: II would be better. my dear,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
= N&A@ KM:


Iiss Betty shldier. 315 ".
barre ST. ENTERTAINED Informally
evening in celebration of her
&thday anniversary Dancing
/ tured the evening and bullet
j cheon was served 20 p guests
- prettilv appointed table
4 ced with baskets OF pink and
te astcrs. The guests were the
ses Marfory Bennett Mary Mar
81. Dorothy Lee. Martha Reed.
&nice Reed. sarah Bowsher Mary
Xuise Tiedemau Norma Glyur,
~ ShidIcr. Helen -.raEam Eliza
- Crockett. Eleanor COPIES and
rold Hines. Seville Addison. VII
- Hinklc. Granville Z.egler. ir.,
tdcar Boone. JACK Pace. JUNIOR
Eechenser. Thomas Humble. James
saday. Glen Myer DAVIS Romine.
oman Maus
|aIr. and Mrs Eugene Miller. Iron
boz I'd. euterla med at dinner Fri
evening at the Chain o. Lakes
tantry club touor.ng their house
est. Miss Cora WILCOX Of Los An
es. Cal. Seventeen guests were
lted at the carefully appointed
BE bearing a centerpiece of gar
p flowers.
+ BIS. Gertrude Denzer. 1888 Ram
.ph ST.. was hostess Friday after
Non 20 the members OF the Waneta
! ring circle. Ten members were
psent and in the contests the far-
j were won oy AIRS o. ID. Jeffries.
l.. Alice Brown Mrs s. Riesins.
IS. James Wyiard and Mrs. Grant
4 ,odes. An invitation was extend
to the circle 20 spend all day with
r. 6 Stevenson. OF near Cassapo-
next Friday. In three weeks the
4 xt regular meeting will be held
In Mrs. John Ettelein. 513 S. Tay-
st.
|rhe Ever Ready circle class OF
estminster Presbyterian Sunday
|hool was entertained Friday after
on by the officers a. the home OF
+. a j. Mayer. 1902 Portage av.
be assisting nostesses were Mrs.
A Niles. Mrs. Arthur Moon and
Is. Harry Smoke. The afternoon
j. devoted TO a business session
er which a buffet luncheon was
rved 70 50 members. The next
betting VIII be announced later.
AS courtesy TO Miss AvaIine
Iobst. whose marriage to William
IcNamara viii take place Tuesday
miscellaneous shower was given last
|ening by Mrs. W. G. De Frees and
is Gertrude Lewis at the home OF
J. former. 12S y. Lafayette bldv.
b evening was spent informally
j. at 10 o'clock supper was served
h the Wedgewood room Of the
| liver hotel. Places were laid for
guests at the table. which was
|hds attractive with a graceful ar
|rangement of the early autumn
|wers
III. F. Welsh entertained six guests
dinner Friday evening at the
balm o. Lakes Country club.
Complementing Miss Jane Rotte
bose marriage to Joseph Herman
kes place today. Miss Catherine
|erman. sic Notre Dame av., enter
lined informally last evening.
|incheon was served late in the eve
ng from an attractive table center
with a vase Of late summer
|wers-
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Zook. 400
|ncoln way w. gave fareweu
inner Thursday evening in honor
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Starbrook, who
fl leave soon for Detroit to reside.
|aces were laid for 1e guests az
e table made attractive with au-
mn flowers in yellow and white
be evening was spen. with cards
Id music.
Mrs Harry Matthews. president
the St. Joseph County Federation
Womans Clubs, presided at the
Getting or the board OF directors
the Y. w c. A Thursday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
DFAR ANNIE IAI-RIE.

I am is years old and have been
going ont the past four months with
a man thirty years old. During mis-
time ] went out several times with
other men, and this first one did
not ike It. He is very Jealous. and
shows IL. He tells me he loves me
and wants me TO NEE. his people.
who live in another state
He says we could go up. take I'm a
show in another town with them
and We could come back the same
day. Would It be proper for me to
go2 NAT.
NAT: You are young, my dear.
and I do not think il would be wise
for you % go on even this short
trip with the young man unless an
older woman went with you as
Chaperone Do YOU think it would
make a very good impression on the
young mans family?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
DEAR ANNE LAURIE:


I am a married man and my
wife goes about with other men
What shall l do 20 win her love
again? BIG CHIEF.
BIG CHIEF: OF course it is wrong
for your wife TO go about with other
men, but are you sure YOU have
been as kind 70 her as YOU should
be? Oftentimes people become i'm
patient with their lot and go out to
find other acquaintance because
their homes are not pleasant places
in which to live Have a heart-to-
heart talk with your wife. tell her
you Will try to make her happy, and
start all over again.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

4127. This is a splendid utility
style. suitable for all cloaklngs. AS
portrayed. tweed was used, with
trimming of braid. The collar is
convertible.
This Pattern IS cut in 4 Sizes:
Small. 1896; Medium. 3S-40; Large
42-44; Extra Large, 464S inches
bust measure. A medium size re-
quires IL yeards of "A inch ma
tCrial.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
PICK UP COUPON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Mrs. Harry Matthews president
the St. Joseph County Federation
WOmans Clubs presided at the
Getting or the board OF directors
the Y. w. G.. A Thursday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

for you 90 wat uru' YOUR fan-s
speaks of che Slime when you a-s
10 be married PROBABLY ne -
working very hard toward hat dav
But overlong engagements are nos
advisable. and % might be well Tor
you 20 have come understanding
with your fance II he does not soon
ask YOU 20 name the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

been engaged 20 the mos wonderful
man in the world. but we had a SER
ious misundersta standing. and we
have broken our engagement II
we should make up. do YOU think
we could love each other as much
as we did before we broke our en-
gagement?
DISPUTED
DISPUTED: There IS no reason
why you should no. love each other
as much as before II you are both
always careful not 10 do the eight
est 10 hurt each other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects OF fems mine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and VIII reply 20 tham
in these columns. Letters 20 Mis-
Laurie should be addressed 90 her.
IN care Of this Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Sixteen members OF the Sunshine
and Gideon classes of the Grace
Evangelical church motored to Bre-
men Thursday evening and were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tridle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society Of the Trinity NJ. +. church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Russell Phillips, 921 Cleveland av.
Reports from the departments were
heard and the election Of officers fol-
lowed Mrs. r. L. Axtell was elected
president, Mrs. Russell Phillips vice
president, Mrs. Walter Hisey record
ing secretary, Mrs. Frank HOLSTER
corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. Kill
gore, treasurer. Mrs. NJ. Peddigord.
special work secretary, Mrs. George
Beistle. assistant. Mrs. +. Uhl. mite
box secretary. Mrs. Margaret Kurtz.
tithing secretary, Mrs. Walter Trow-
bridge, extension secretary, Mrs. r.
Phillips, secretary OF literature, Miss
Mary Swisher, superintendent of
Standard Bearers, Mrs. Frank Chi
dester. superintendent Of Kings Her
aids Following the election a read
ing was given by Mrs. T. KilgOre.
The next meeting will be held Oct.
10 with Mrs. T. J. Reece. 1247 Van
Buren, St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
sm in love with a rr. whom r
have known for obou- three years
She vas a high school girl when 7
first met her and Is about 10 am
a few years her senior. she alwats
acts very friendly toward me. but
has never invited me 10 call 90 see
her. Would b DE improper for her
10 do 80 II she desired my friend
ship? 7 90 not want 20 DO anything
" thereby Z might lose wha- friend
ship 7 have What shall 7 do2
AN EX-SOLDIER.
AN X-SOLDIER: Il would be
perfectly proper. and n might please
the young lady very much y You
ask her II you may call on her.