davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
TOMPKiNS' KIN
ARRIVE IN CITY

A party OF six relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. N. TOmphin. former proprietors
OF the Yellow Front store in this
city, arrived here on the morning
train expecting to find the TOmpkins
in BarabOo. The arrivals originally
come FROM Kieve, Poland, and none
OF the party can speak English.
Those in the party are Nuchin,
brother Of ar. Tompkin, and a book.
keeper in his own country, his bro
ther in law. r.. Posternak, and his
wife Schifera, who is Mr.. Tompkins
sister, and the three children of the
latter couple. one a tiny babe in
arms which was born on the way to
America
Mr.. Tompkin has gone to great
trouble and expense to bring his rel
atives to this country, and with the
assistance OF his attorney. f.. F.. Dith-
mar, the arrival of some of the emf
grants has been affected. There were
TO be eleven in all but enc young
man has been drafted into the Rus
sian army and another has died, how
ever, the others are now making
preparation to come to America to
join the rest OF the family Difficult
ties are many in the present dis
turbed state of Russia and passage is
obtained only after many discourage
ments and disappCintments. Money
is demanded from the emig rants on
every possible pretext.
Todays arrivals have been a month
on the way. going from their home in
Kieye, Poland, To Warsaw for EN-
barkatiOR. AZ their arrival at Ellis
island. an official seat word to Mr.
TompkiR of their safe arrival and
requested him TO meet them. He i'm
mediately left Milwaukee for New
York to find that the party had al
ready left for BarabOO. passing him
enroute. lie notified Mr.. Dithmar of
their expected arrival today and with
the aid of S. Blumenfeldt, who acted
as interpreter, the strangers were
made comfortable here 1t happened
that Mrs. Tompkin was in Baraboo
and she accompanied her husbands
relatives Co their Milwaukee home
this afternoon. Mr. POsternak is also
her nephew
The foreigners do not appear much
unlike residents OF this country,
their clothing being such as would
be worn by American people, and
their happiness at reaching their
new home seemed quite apparent.
Mr. Tompkin has not been located
but is is likely that he is enrcute for
Milwaukee TO greet his relatives
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
r the past several months.

for the past several months.
Frank Abbott 21S Eighth avenue,
has been taken to st. Mary's-Ring-
ling hospital, where his condition re-
mains about the same Mr. Abbott
suffered slight stroke several
weeks ago and since that time he has
been in poor health.
Last evening. May Wagner enter.
tanned the Westminster Guild
Circle at her home. Eleven members
of the class were present The time
was spent in a social way and re-
freshwcnts were served. The next
meeting will be with Mildred Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Agee have ar
rived to spend several months in the
city, making their home at the War
rem hotel. Mr.. Agee is with the Ring
ling circus.
Mrs. Lucy Cord and daughter Hell
en- have returned to their home in
Tomah after a Thanksgiving visit at
the home of Mrs Daisy Long and
Miss Grace Ellis.
Mrs. Oscar Schultz of Greenfield
was hOtess 10 the following at her
home on Thanksgiving day Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Steve Of Baraboo; Mr..
and Mrs. John Luebhe and family.
CreenielG; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gar
hold. Ca-tlewood, s. H.. and Mrs.
August hluender and family Glen
Vile; Mrs. Rippenhagen and two
sons, Glenvi,le; and Carl Kirchstein,
Merrimack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant z. Black enter
tanned a number of guests at their
home in North Freedom on Thanks
giving day. Those present were Mr..
ard Mrs. George H. Black and
daughters, Luyerne and Loanda, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard HIM and sons,
Kermit. Wilbur, and Chester, and
daughter Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
Fullmer and daughter Fay Marie.
and Albert Zimmerman, all of No til
Freedom; and Mrs. Charles E. Pitcl.
BarabOo; and Rollo A. Black of Mad
Mrs Lydia element emit ertained
the following guests on Thanksgiv,
ing day: Mr. and Mrs John Accola
and family. Dir. and Mrs. George
Alexander Mr. ana Mrs r. Alexan-
der. Mr.. and AIRS. H. R. Wehner and
baby. and Dir. and Mrs. Jacob Alex
ander
The Misses frances Smith and
Aria Overfeld Of the National kin
derg LIEN scFEol in Chicago are
guests OF Miss LOis Beige at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Beige. Eighth street.
Mrs. 5. Rooney entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollo Curry and son Edwin and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brandt for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mrs. Edithlyn Suffer of Kilbourn
was a Baraboo visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doodle and
daughter Tena OF Madison were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07

Robert Fogle on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Amelia Risley entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner at the Warren
hotel. nearly all of her sons being
present. The following were guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frank Risley, Mil
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs \. p. Risley,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs T. +. Risley.
Baraboo; Miss Esther Mae Paynter,
DR.. r. w. Risley, Madison; and C. E.
Risley Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Newell and little
daughter Mary. VINO have BEEN
visiting at the Berry home in Glen
vile for the past few weeks, left
Friday morning for Rockford, H.,
where they will spend a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. L.
Yeitch. They expect TO spend Christ
mas in Hinsdale, H., with Mr.. New
ellis parents after which they will re-
turn TO their homo near Traverse
Otto also ate Thanksgiving dinner
City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. w. S
with Mrs. Berry and daughter Edna.
Mr., and Mrs. Gray VanLoenen and
children OF Reedsburg were guests on
Thanksgiving day at the home of
Mrs. VanLoenen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Baumgarten Sr. Mrs.
Baumgarten and children remained
for a weekend visit here.
Mrs. W. c. Western, 602 Maple
street, entertained at dinner and
supper on Thanksgiving day Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Smith of Reedsburg and
c. A. Johnson of New York City.
The latter is a brother of Mrs. Smith
and is visiting at her home in
Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
WOMAN PROSECUTOR
GIVEN Grille FUND

session at Portage provided a $1,500
fund TO assist Miss Dorothy Walker
the new district attorney-elect, in the
enforcement of criminal laws. Miss
Walker is the first woman to be
elected to a county prosecutor posi-
ton in Wisconsin. She defeated
Perry Stroud, son Of Judge w. S.
Stroud. at the September primary,
and ran unopposed ar the November
election. She is a gradua' of the
University of Wisconsin aud is en-
gagged in the law Office OF Grady &
Farnsworth of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
r 0 6 - Q . . o O o X
@ WEDNESDAY q
y n o = } o o { q \

y n o = ) o o { q y
M. ard Mrs r.. NJ. Ccrsaw ana
rhild~sn Will spend their Thanksgiv-
ing day with Mrs. Corsaw's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Wilcox, Of Union
Center.
Mrs August Radtke and daughters
Martha and Margaret, left this morn
ing for minneapolis. where they will
enjoy Thanksgiving with various re-
iatives aud friends.
Mrs Roy TraXler entertained the
ladies 500 club at her home on Oak
street last evening. Twelve mem
bers were present and the evening
was enjoyably spent in playing
cards. Prizes were awarded the win
ners. A delicious lunch was served
At late hour.
Mrs. John Troy underwent an oper-
attn for gaIIstOnes at the S. Mary g.
Ringing hospital yesterday morning
and was reported as resting easily
last night The operation was per.
formed by an out-of-town surgeon.
The ladies of the w. r. c. dis
tributed Thanksgiving cheer in the
form Of baskets filled with good
things to eat to thirty Baraboo fami-
Iios IN addition, 20 baskets of fruit
we're sent 6o the sick and shut-iR.
The BaraboO lodge of Rebeccas en-.
lertained members OF the sister lodge
m Portage Tuesday evening at a six
O'Clock supper About six car loads
Of Reheccas wore here from the near
city. After the tables were cleared
the guests were entertained with
games and a social session.
While Albert Templin and sens
were out hunting on Sunday they
chased 3 squirrel up a tree. One of
the boys climbed the tree in search
Of the squirrel and found honey comb
protruding from q hole on one side
F@sday morning. they went out with
AK, ropes and pals and obtained be-
tween 40 and 90 pounds Of nice wild
honey.
Miss Bessie Mcintyre arrived from
Washington y. c. last evening tn visit
her mother. Mrs. Mary Mcintyre Miss
Mcintyre is employed in the Veterans
Bureau and has leave Cf absence un-
til after tho holidays, so she will be
IN BaraboO until after Christmas.
Mrs. s. r. Filler returned to her
lcTus in Wonewoc yesterday after
spending sCne time at the home CT
AIR. and Ms. George Moore, CraW-
ford Street. Mrs. Filler has been
caring for Mrs Moore. who is her
sister. during her recent illness. Mrs.
Moore is reported as being much
better
Tony Koberstein has returned
from a deer hunting expedition to
Boulder Junction, six miles from the
Michigan border. The Baraboo man
was successful in bringing down a
{75 pound buck. He was accompanied
s|E She trip by others from MOsinee.
About siKten ladies of the Third
ward rendered a kitchen shower at
rEhe home OF Mrs. l.. s. Wakefield in
honor OF Mrs. ELkanah Beaver. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
Relief from
Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatism is a constitutional
disease. 1t causes local aches and
pains, indamed joints and stiff
muscles, but cannot be permanently
relieved by local or external appli-
cations 1t must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-purifving and
,onic medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which corrects - acid condition OF
the blood on Cich rheumatism de-
ponds, and gives permanent relief.
1t combines the most effective agents
Ia the treatment OF this disease.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
DIDN'T KNOW 1T
WAS LOADED, AGAR

The 9-year-old son of Peter Dahl,
formerly OF Sparta. now Of Big Greek
picked up a shotgun his father had
left standing in a she'd, pulled the
trigger and killed his 13-year- old sis
ter. The full charge of shot entered
the girls neck The boy didn't know
the gun was loaded
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
'cASCARETS" 1OC
FOR BOWELS IF
C0NSTIPATE D
your Sowels! Feel fine!

Clean your SowelsI Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when YOUR head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets TO relieve
constipation. No griping-nicest cath
artic-laxatiye on earth for grown-ups
and children. Zoe box. Taste like
candy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
C - = q Z o y \
SATURDAY q
o 0 } c 2 Z o o

Mrs c. L. Palmer has returned to
her home in Reedsburg after a few
days visit here With her mOtheE.
days visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Madeira St. Clair.
Mrs. Robert Schneider has return
ed from Evanston. where she spent
the week with her sister, Mrs. p.
w. Post land family. Her father,
aaron Teel, who accompanied her
will remain for a longer visit.
Mrs. John Astle. 526 Second ave-
nue., underent an operation at st.
s-Ringling hospital yesterday.
Hrs. Astle has been in poor health
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Horoscope
FRIDAY. APRIL =. 1922.

Kindly stars rule today. according
to astrology. Jupiter. the Sun.
Venus and Mars are all in bencfic
aspect.
During this configuration the
greatest possible activity should be
maintained in all lines of business.
Jupiter gives fair promise to all
who undertake large commercial
enterprises. Manufacturers, also,
should benefit.
There is a sign supposed to impart
wisdom and Judgment to men in au-
thority. Heads of government,
judges, college presidents and lead
ers in thought should gain influence.
Lovers should make the most of
this days opportunities; should pro-
mote happiness in material posses
sfons as well as in sympathy, 10y
atty, and constancy.
Theaters have the best possible
direction of the stars at this time
when reorganization of business af-
fairs and artistic policies are fore
cast.
Mars Is in place today that
seems to foreshadow honors for mil
itary men. An officer of high rank
is to represent this, country in a
diplomatic mission of supreme i'm
portance. the seers prophesy.
Women have a remarkably good
leading Of the stars today. They
Will achieve much in work that up
lifts humanity. IL the signs are read
Alright.
Again diplomatic complications in
which a foreign power appears to
be treacherous to the United States
are foretold.
The stars that are held to presage
the growth of cooperation are to-
day powerful and make for aggres-
sive measures to insure universal
peace.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of an active and pros
porous year. Money should in
crease. Employees should benefit
Children born on this day prob
ably will be generous, popular and
artistic. They may be exceedingly
temperamental and talented. Sue
cess awaits them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07

redly. Then she got pale. He was
still looking at her as IL he ex-
pected her to say something.
II try to do the best I can"
she mumbled.
II know you do, and 1 want to
encourage you by letting you share
in the success of the business. You
help me in so many ways-always
with that Tm-ready' look!"
Jane glowed with pleasure. He
continued.
And there is a silent loyalty
about you-something 1 cannot ana
lyze, but I feel that you like me,
too. Am I right?'
You're wonderful" Jane escaped,
and then finished lamely, I'm so
glad my work is satisfactory"
Yes, indeed" he said boyishly,
clipping a rose from the bouquet to
stick in his buttonhole. Jane sighed
at him with admiration. He was
looking at his watch. His express
sion faded little.
Going to lunch" he said shortly,
and left the ONCE.
A girl from the bookkeeping de-
partment came in to get a report.
Mr.. Roberts is a nice man to
work for, amt he?" she remarked
while chewing her gum.
Yes" Jane said honestly
Guess he likes you," the girl
ventured with a wink at the roses.
Got your salary raised, too, didn't
your
Jane did not speak. The girl per-
sisted. however.
II know all about it-you nna
out lots Of things when you work
on the books"
Are you an accountant" Jane
asked.
God forbid. I only file bills. Not
that it's not an important job!
the personal bills in with the firms.
You ought to see some items 1 get
from Mr.. Roberts SOM"
Il didn't know he had a son."
Jane said with surprise. OF course,
he must be married-and doubtless.
there was a very charming Mrs.
Roberts!"
The girl continued with a know
ing air.
Every cafe IN business sends
bills in here. and maybe there amt
quite a few checks Endorsed by
that little dancer Flo Flo at the
Midnight Frolici''
The sons sweetheart?"
Son nothing! Those checks are
in the boss handwriting, They say
Flo Flo is wonderful. Red hair, like
yoursw
Jane flushed in hurt way as the
girl made the comparison.
Crs Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07

The radio telephone. the marvel
and miracle of today. but destined to
become, tomorrow's commonplace. is
making over the modern world.
Though radio Is still in Its in
fancy, consider what has already
been accomplished.
The other day, Senator New, of
Indiana, sitting comfortably in his
Office in the Senate Office Building
at Washington, delivered by radio
a public address to an assembled
audience in indianapolis.
Through the. air the human voice
can now be flung across the ocean
to another hemisphere. And in an
other hemisphere it is caught and
brought back to audible hearing.
An airplane soaring high. and in
visible in space may converse with
another in the air, with the ground
or with ships at sea. Very soon
the passenger in the commercial
passenger-carrying plane may call
any subscriber in a city over which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Revenge Is sweet-also expensive.
When Judge Mcmahon fined Sam
Thomas $50 for soaking Tom Watts
with a pool ball, he took all the
wind out of Sans sails because the
boy was expecting no such jolt.
The troubles of the pair started
in a pcclroom run by watts. The
latter said that he called Sam down
for making mistakes and Sam got
sore and hurled the pool ball.
u missed the first pool ball"
watts explained. "and 1 told that
fellow he was no gentleman for
throwing it. The second one got
me and II hurts yet"
The testimony also showed that
Sam hurled a couple of brickbats.
one Of which bumped Watts quite
hard.
sam did not deny that he threw
the pool ball and when Judge Nc
Mshon drew the statement from
him that he did II just for revenge
for beng called down. he smiled.
When the Judge said $50 the smile
disappeared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07

he Is passing" says President Nally,
of the Radio Corporation.
The chief OF a bat
tie fleet may speak his order into a
wireless set aboard his flagship"
Mr.. Nally continues, and through
loud speaking receivers it will be
heard by important officers on every
war vessel he commands. Converse
ton between the stateroom of the
liner in midocean and the drawing
room of the speeding limited train
on land will some day be a COM
monplace. 1t is not an ordinary COM
mercial application now merely be.
cause there has been no great de-
mand for such a union. Such COM
munion is practicable and feasible.
Aladdin, with his tabled lamp
never dreamed of performing such
accomplishments as the miracles OF
modern telephone communication.
The engineers who have developed
and improved telephone commune
cation are truly entitled to the sob
riquet, Masters of Space"
Here are some of the predictions
of John ]. Carly, vice president of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Women S
Hosiery

as Dozen Pairs Women's
Pure Silk Hose-Silk garter
hens; double soles; in black,
white, tan, cordovan, navy;
subject to a slight irregu-
larity in weave. "a pair;
were $3.50 and 81.
IS Pairs Women's Al-Silk
Sports Hose In two-tone
colorings. of black and green
and brown and green; sizes
SH,. g, ga. So pair; were S..
40 Pairs Women's White
Glove Silk Hose-In ribbed
effects; hens slightly dam
aged. s7 pair; were S..
AZ Pairs Women's Plain
Black Silk Hose-With silk
garter hem and Isle soles;
hens slightly imperfect. "a
pair; were S..
women's Hosiery Section, First feer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Gloves Reduced

20 pairs I-clasp Brown P.
h. Sewn Gloves, sizes SA,
so. 6. 81 pair; were SI.7S.
IL pairs I6-button Pastel
Suede Gloves, sizes So, so,
$3.50 pair; were s..
IA pairs Strap Wrist Cha
mois Gloves, sizes, 81, 63z,
III. $3.50 pair; were SAYS.
SO pairs I-clasp White
Glaze Gloves, sizes So, 6,
OK. 81 pair; were $I.7s.
. So pairs 2-clasp Black
Glaze Gloves. self and white
stitched; sizes sM, 9, 6H.
81 pair; were $I.7s.
Glove Section. First fssr. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Bright Sayings.

The other evening Janice was
watching her, up-to-date grand
mother. dress for ball. The child
surveyed her grandmother from all
angles as the dressing progressed.
Finally she said: "Gonny, you
look 'ust beautiful now"
As her grandmother finished she
put on gown trimmed with lynx
on which there is few tails of
the animal. 4,
Janice looked the finished, prod
uct over and exclaimed land now.
Gonny, you look >'ust like a dog
E. M. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
No wondert

Fare, lady," said the conductor.
hastily put my hand in the
pocket of what 1 thought to be my
coat. and found it empty. then i
tried another pocket and found
nothing there.
said to the collector. "T can't
find my money"
At that the man next to me
turned and said distinctly, Pos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07

the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. in charge of re-
search and development. who in a
recent interview prophesied the
building up of a great world tele-
phone system. Mr.. Carly probably
has contributed more to the de-
Velopment of communication than
any other man living.
The possibilities of the future
uses of the telephone are unlimit-
ed" says Mr.. Carly. Imagination
cannot set a boundary to them.
THE time is fast approaching
when we will talk around the world.
Utilizing the equipment the United
States possesses It is possible for
London to talk with Cape Town.
with Calcutta. with Hong Kong and
Peking. The time is fast coming
when the British premier will be
able to hold daily conversations
with the premiers of Canada and
Australia and the viceroy of India.
These connections will be made as
easily and even more rapidly than
it now takes to call up a country
house in Long Island from New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
She Still Cares.

Dear Miss Blake: am 10 and
like a young man three years my
senior. ] went with him for about
three years and during that time
he treated me nice. But we had
not seen each other for almost a
year, when, about four weeks ago,
we met at a party and he seemed
to wait for me. to make the ad-
vances, which 1 did not do. As I
like him, ask you to kindly tell
me what to do. ISL
Don't you think, dear, he would
have made the advances himself If
he were interested in you still?
think so. So, wouldn't worry my
head about him at all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Problem of Conduct.

Dear Miss Blake: When a girl is
introduced to fellow and after a
short conversation leaves. what
should she say In reply, IL he says
Glad to make your acquaintance
or something on that order? If he
does not say anything, should the
girl say. it first? r.
Just bow and say ''Than-S you."
No. y,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
W omen S House
Dresses and
Bungalow
Aprons

8 Dozen House Dresses
Made of figured and striped
percale, in pink, blue. laven-
der and black; also gray
ehambrsy; in square and V
neck styles; three quarter
length sleeves; with belts;
sizes 60 to 4S. sI.4s each:
were s. and S2.so.
Ie Bingham and PercsIe
House Dresses-Checked and
striped; V. neck and long
sleeves; belted styles, in
blue, red. pink. and laven-
der; sizes 60 to z6. sI.os
each; were S. and $3.50.
a Dozen Bungalow Aprons
OF plaid ,ginghams, in va
ried colors: V, round. and
square neck styles; sizes 90
to 20. 7se each; were $I.Ss.
Hsu's Dress s.etis., Third sssT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
she Only smiles.

Dear Miss Blake: L am young
boy of 10 years: in love with a girl
two years my junior. always tell
her love her. but she always smiles
and turns away. Does that show any
love or affection toward me? J. E."
1t must please her to hear it when
she smiles, think you not. ]. Z. ?.
suppose II you keep on telling her
mat by the time you are ready to
offer her home she will be im-t
pressed But then again you cannot
be sure OF the heart of a 17-ye2r -old.
because its nature is rather in.
elined to be changeable. good
thing. tynight be added. since it is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07

was eating his lunch a. he desk
when 1 walked in to ask him a
question. After having received
the desired information. I jokingly
remarked, Il enjoy watching you
eat;" that reminds me OF my dog"
An attempt to rectify matters by
explaining that ] meant TO end tn
sentence after the word cat re
suited in my being the more 60
barrassed. ID. b. ].
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Something Wrong Somewhere.

Dear Miss Blake: am 10 years
OF age and in love with man of
"a. 1 met him in an Office where
formerly worked. I've known him
for about three years and nave been
going out with him every now and
then. He told me one time that
he would not marry until his moth
err died. ANXIOUS.
There is some reason for his dis
honorable attitude. aoward you,
Anxious. Ny advice is to simply
cancel him off your list.