davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-12-14
Daily Thouunt.

Hammer your iron when II Is glow
ing hot -Tuhlius VOWS
The herald., 1922-12-14
CHARTER OF
EW ORLEANS PRINTING

Dec. 14-21-2S Jan. fills
The herald., 1922-12-14


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Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-18
News From LATE

The local gin has handled about
800 bales of cotton this season and
all the crop is not gathered yet
The farmers union of this sec
ton has erected a grist mill at this
place and are prepared to grind
corn.
DR.. w. NJ. Majors is having an
addition built to his office building
and it is reported that ne will put
in a stock of drugs aocn.
Miss Della Bambauer, who has
been SICK for some time, has about
recovered and will soon re-enter the
Late high schoqi9 where she was
forced to abandon her studies by
Illness several weeks ago.
The handsome new concrete BUSH
ness house Of .. j. Tritch is nearing
completion ard viii he occupied by
the owner as o grocery store and
general mercantile establishment z
The union Sunday school is pre-
pairing to render a program on
Christmas eve, and rare enter
tainment is promised the public on
that occasion.
Section Foreman Bierbaum at this
place has been authorized to in E
crease his force Of men and he IL
pleased at the prospect of being able
to put his section in good condition
before weather conditions become
uniayorable.
Very few citizens of LATE had
any engagement in the present ses-
sion Of circuit court and the meeting
of the grand jury did not interest
our people very greatly. The peo-
pie OF Late are too buy getting ready
tor winter and attending to their,
own affairs to have any engagements
with the courts.
The community program will be-
rendered at the high school on next
Friday afternoon before the Christ
mas holidays begin. Several promi-
nent citizens Will discuss interest
ing subjects in ten minute addresses.
Among the topics to be discussed
are: The Laie school; its location.
directors, and history OF Tic present
hu'ldirg," The Town of Late; its
Name, Early Settlers, Growth"
How Our Community May &c Made
! Better Place to Live. How Our
Community May Re Made More At
cractive," and "a Few Things Our
Community Needs" Our school will
De suspended for only three days
or the holidays, diminishing on Fri
lay afternoon and resuming on Tues
lay following Christmas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-18
BLOODY auto
IS DISCOVERED.
I'm CINCINNATI
Officers Suspicion Vehicle
May Have Been One in
Which Hammer MUIR
deress Escaped.

Cincinnati, Dec. 15.-Whcthcr
tie battered automobile, spat-
teled with blood, found here
last night had any connection
with the flight Of Clara Phil
lips, the hammer murdcress, who
broke jail at Los Angeles, Cali
fonia, was the question police
sought to solve today. License
plate had been removed from
the car, bat in the pocket of
the vehicle was found a regis
tratlon certificate, issued by the
WHY'S Overland Pacific Com
pany to Walter Phillips, of Los
Angeles. A drivers license is
sued to Walter Phillips, of Los
Angeles, was also found in one
OF the pockets Of the car.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-18

suspected of being hi-jackers" ane
drifters, and searched them for arms.
More than 100 pistols were con-
fiscated.
Wednesday night was comparative
ly quiet in all sections of the dis
trict around smackoyer. probably
the quietcst since the begiaaing Of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-18

was comparatively quiet last night
after a wholesale roundup of ques-
honable characters by officers. Adj
dltlonal deputies have been assigned
there by Sheriff b. A. Hancock and
It is reported several federal Officers
are in the vicinity.
Officers Wednesday night and yes
tcrday picked up more than zoo mer
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-18
NOTICE..

NOVICE.
IN the Ehssnccrs Greene County Arkansas.
#I;vAfsp or cuAiaIlssIoNERs ot Johnson GREEK
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2. GREENE COUNTY. Mr.
KANSAS fisinosffs,
DELI NQuENT LAMBS, Defendants
AZ claiming of
the following described lands hereby noea that
1tsnsas enforce The collection Of certain dranaEe
his. its lands. together
with the amounts sevelaly due from each te-wit:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-18
SMACKOVER QUIET, !
OFFICERS REPORT

Ell Dorado, Dec. 15.-- Smackover.
the oil town north of here where
q gun battle was waged between
gunner aud negroes Tuesday night
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-18

having been set opposite his
with the amounts severally d.
owner, Description
B, ii w Nsce. Nip NE 49,.
j. G. Honey, w L. NV $500.
Unknown NE SW ...s.....
Nv. T. Robinson. ST, SW ...
j. g. Honey T. liz NE .....
j G. Honey, w 1-2 NE $50.
sNdoiph Lowe. SW NE ......
H. u. Sonser. SIC NE
MIR. Coffman. + IL Sc ......
John Songer. SW Sc ...
J l.. Edwards. SW SIC .....
Nj Il. l'uffnlan, T. 1-2 NE -.
NJ. j. Walters, NV NV 80.
Unknown, SW SW .......
IA. n. Coffman. 5 IL 1920.
Il. +. yandcrvooft. s IL NE
< ~. T.. Dover, ELI NV ...
Al. II Coffman, SW ..
Zen kucter. N IL Sc ...
II. r. Nanderyoort. S IL Sc :.
II. =. Nanliervoort, NE
Mrs. N j. HoliEan, NV -.
Lawrence Schugg. SW SW i.
Unknown. n IL So ........
Unknown. S1-2 Sc ...
Unknown. NE Cor. NE NE
NJ. X. Coffman, 1T N ~ -.
Unknown, Ei-2 SW .......
Unknown. w 1-2 SW ...
Mrs. NJ. J. Holigan. NE SIC !.
Unknown. w IL Sc ......
Unknown. Sc Sc ...........
~. e. Coffman, e IL Sc SIS.
q. 2. Walker, SNN So .......
NJ. 4 Coffman. SIC Nj ...
q. W. stevens, NE NE .....
J i. Edwards. NV NE .....
!. Y Edwards, SW NE $3.50.
g. w. Stevens, SO NE .......
g. =. SkaEgs. w IL Sc 1900.
s. w Howard. So Sc .......
InknoWn.s NE MI ...........
10y Hopkins, NV NJ .......
!. W. BoiiH > IL Me .....e
tinknpwn. NE NV
~. " Cofflnan, NV NV -.
Unknown, NM .......,
unknoWn, NJ SW .....
a. ~ HoplSinf, p IL Sc .....
LnknnWn,s Nh NE ......,
Lucknow M AN 81
Mayo and lillllnctt : IL NE :.
Jiiknown,S NE SW .......
,ntin Hover " IL SW
MIS- owe ration ~. SE SW
Unknown, ~ So SW ....-..e
Unknown. FrL 81 ...........
Y: Y. Foster, Lots ! q ...s
Mrs: Owe ration N ~ 1.s roo
~ iarsons, III rods Cen.
y. Y. roster, Lots ! q
NJ Mcloonatq ~. , I-2 \
N y, Mcnonaid ~, II SW
W A. Miller, sW 81 $500.
W. Al Ai,lier; ~ ~ ~ -.
Mls- "; :, Miller. . IL EE :
". ! Mcponald; II; NJ SE (.
" Z. Mcponaid' W IL az ;.
X. G.I. Hopkihss = IL NJ
i =. 81 4. HoplSins. Pt W IL N
joe y,,s owens ,' sis Nh +" ~
John I. Smith, z IL NV 800
]. Is. skaggs. SIP sw NV :.
pave Johnson. NE SW $780,.
7; A. ShugE. NV SW 80,
Mrs; =. \. Steele, Pt Sc ~.
y. AZ lay e So ......
= knoWn, Fri , ~
Joe owens, Lot SW NV
Joe pWens; Lots 4 Sec. ~
lot ME- SW .. X;
y N Mcfideth. Lots d NE
3; =, Weatnerford. Lot NJ Z.
SWink. Lot NV ;....
re TRY watson. Lot ! NV
IN Weatherford, Lot NV
,. Y: IsoSefs, Nj SW ..,...
y ~. ATWOOD, NV. SW
u foEers, SW sSM 49,.
>. !syGers, \. SE SW
I = WAiksi, II ~ SW
=. II MeatherforG, y IL Sc +.
". SIeveiund. SW SE
n A. Nichols, 81 So ....e....
JARVIS, Lot ! I.
= n jarvis. Lot NJ ..-.. +.
y ~ JARVIS. Lot M ...... !.
81 SWink. Lot ! NE
-. X 1entcos,. i.ot y II - :
70, NJ biaiocis w Ios NE
=; =, Jaime 10y NV
IA ~ b!afock y OF X j.. " y
jasper Inldwell w OF \ l., y . n
70 ~. iSiaioek, Lots u NV
ia ~. BiaIock, Lot NV -. :.
Matte z: Bradsher, IT II IL SN
~ ~. islhiock NJ Cor NE SN
70 ~. is'aIock. " ~ w IL SN
Ma,tie n. Bradshcr. TT w 1-2 S
Unknown. SE ..............
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-18

iaranv ,ed tl,nt fhey Az, reo,ircd Janus
% FORE
S,a5 ment will said lands
thV uipJS,, % ,cLiu
Z. P"''S ~ $500 "''''V" ~
ti'"'
5, t'' -'''N'''"S'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Lfnrnru Notes

New fiction at the Central Library in
clude: "Ghitz3 and Other Romances OF
GiDSy Blood" by kOnrad BerOvici; 4
= Have Only Myself 10 Blame" by L. A.
n -hasou: Wolves Of God and Other Fey
~SsorieS." by AIgernon BlackwoOd; FLAP
perS and Philosophers by +. s X. FitZ-
E-rsld One OF CIeOpatra's Nights by
Iheaphile Gautier; Man in Ratca tcher."
Uy H. c. McNeiIe; "Show Down." by J.
r. Bailey; Red Flowers" by f. II.
Snow; Noise of the World" by Adri-
ana SpadOni; Pink Gods and Blue De
Mons by Cynthia StOckley: "COlnette
of Redmoon," by Mrs. f. r. Weir, and
BLACK Diamond" by F. B. Young.
New children's books: Midsummer"
by katherine Adams; silver Bear" by
L A. Brown; Elements Of General Sci
enee." by q. W Caldwell: Travels OF
Honk-A-Tonk,' by Allen Chaffee; songs
First Reader" by W. I. Field; Welsh
Fairy Tales by W. Z. Grifis; when
] Was a Boy ia Norway" by J. G. Hall .
STORY Of Europe From the Times Of
the Ancient Greeks to the Colonization
Of America" by 5. B. Harding: House
Annie EIingensmith; Treasure Of Flower
Stories" by Mrs. !. y. McFee; Trees,
Stars and Birds" by Z. L. Moseley /;
"Stories for Good Children" by L. b.
Peck; Little Boy Heroes Of France"
hy Ruth BOyce; "GrandmOther's Book Of
Verses for Her Grandchildren" by Mrs
J.. 2. Scott: In Fairyland, Stories Re
told" by Emma Serl; Fairy Stories Ny
Children Love Best o. AL" by E. D. Shi-
mer; Zodiac Town" by H, B. Turner;
'Twenty-four Unusual Stories for Boys
and Girls" compiled by a. c. Tyler,
and "Littlest One" by Mrs. NJ. 5. Webb
New technical and scientific hooks:
"CoIIoid Chemistry" by Jerome Alexan-
derG STANDARD CyclOpedia Of Recipes"
by {. w Brown; Glass Book Of Organic
Chemistry" by J. B. Cohen; "Elemen-
tary Course in Dinerential Equations"
by T. J Maurus; principles Of Radio
Communication" by J. II. Morecroft;
Descriptive Astronomy, by F. r.
culus" by q. a Osborne. and Prob
lens in Woodwork by E. F. Worst.
New music and art books. Better
Citizenship Through Art Training" by
~. M. Beck; -,Antique Jewelry and
Pans" by \. E. Bye; small French
Buildings by L. A. Coffin; Small
Houses" by Ernest FIagg; Clog Dance
Book by Helen Frost; STORY Of a
Hundred OPERAS" by Felix Mendell-
sohn: Art Of illustration by E, J.
Sullivan; Planning Church Buildings"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Mrs. L. B. Wardwell, and Musical Elk
aminations," by Frank Wright
New travel books: Colorado, the
Queen Jewel OF the Rockies by NJ. L..
Bagga; Sunset Canada, British Colum-
bia and Beyond" by Archie Bell; Cali
fornia, Romantic and Beautiful by c..
W. James; Historic Houses of South
Caralina," by Mrs. II. K. Leiding !;
Fortnight in Naples" by Andre Maurel !;
Oregon, the Picturesque" by t. d.
Murphy. and Texas, the Marvellous" by
y. o. Winter.
New biography: ulysses S. Grant" by
HamIin Garland; Days Before Yester-
day" F. S. Hamilton, Lord: Here, There
and Everywhere" f. S. Hamilton; Life
of Artemus Ward" Charles Martyr, and
Fifty Years a Journalistic" NJ. E.
Stone.
New sociological, religious and phil
osophical books: open Shop. A Debate, F"
by Andrew Furuseth; Complex Visions, "
J. c. POwys, and american Colleges and
Universities In the Great War, 1014-1919,"
c. F. Thwing.
New historical books: Middle Ages,
395-1272.'' by D. c. Munro flor reference
only); History of the United States
Since the Civil War" E. p. Oberholtzer
POLAND, the Unknown" Kazimierz Wa
liszewski, and MY Memoirs" Lajos
Windisch -Graetz.
New books of plays, poetry and essays
Seven Men," by Max Beerbohm; plays
of Today" Brown University Library ;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

detour notices, during the day time" he
said, "but even with the addition OF red
lights at night motorists chose to set the
barriers aside and attempt to go on
through. For several days about all they
did was make the attempt, only to come
to grief. l am told farmers have been
charging as high as $40 to pull automo-
biles out of the mud and across that soft
fill. In many cases motorists knew
what they were going up against but at
night, after someone had set aside
barrier and perhaps stolen the red light
as well, later corners innocently were
led into very miry situation. We have
lost a dozen or more red lanterns in the
past week. / don't know how to keep
traffic off of that enbankment except
by a general warning through the news
papers. Maybe that will do some good"
The Hoosier Motor Club states that
there are numerous mudholes in the high
ways at present and that It's touring in
formation department Is kept busy try.
ing to keep up with daily information.
The State highway maintenance trucks
are unusually busy, it is stated, repair
ing breaks in roads under their super
vision. The present freezes serves to
make many places passahle again, until
the thaw comes, 1t is stated. Travellers
by automobile are advised by the motor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
NEW FILL ON
NORTHWESTERN
UNFIT FOR USE
Motorists Insist on Removing
Barriers Only to Come
to Grief.

Because of the freezing and thawing OF
the new fill on the Northwestern avenue
road, north of the new White River
bridge, it is stated that motorists have
been encountering all sorts of trouble the
past few days and at the urgent request
of the Hoosier Motor Club, Warren Rum
ford, Marion County highway superin-
tendent, has placed barbados by day and
red lights by night to keep traffic off OF
the embankment.
But they won't be warned" declared
Mr.. Rumford today. He asserted that he
didn't wish to erect barbados that
would cause injury to vehicles or per-
sons and hence used light trestles.
"These served very well, with our
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Dance Hall Owners
FrOWn on Flappers

CHICAGO, March dance hall pro-
prietors rate the moral standards of the
average patron Of their places higher
than the high school fox trotter, accord
ing to Miss Jessie Binford Of the Juvenile
Protective Association.
Miss Binford's assertion astonished a
large gathering of parents and teachers
who had assembled at the Chicago WON
ans Club to discuss the dance hall
evil' and other alleged evils affecting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Misses Tweed Suits
Featured at $20.5O

wonderfully nice collection of misses tweed suits is in
array for immediate selection One style shows the chic
straight mannish coat that may be with without
belt
Rough tweeds clearinghouse and homespuns make the
range of materials The coors rose TAM brown orchid
green and Copenhagen blue In sizes and lengths for the
miss or small woman. Sizes Il to 20 years.
-Ayres-Petite shop third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Gospel of Out of Doors" f. z. Clark /;
plays for Amateurs" Drama League Of
America; Dust of the Road" X. S.
Goodman; Fifty Years and Other
Poems," J. w. Johnson; Contemporary
Drama Of Italy," Lander MacClintock
Critic and the Drama G. J. Nathan. n.
Some other new books: Handbook of
Birds of the Western United States" by
Louise Imogen Quincy" Alice Brown
when You Write A Letter." T. A Clark
Sense of Humor,'' Max Eastman; Guide
To the Use Of Libraries" Margaret
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But II you find the
tat accommodating or already cumbersome,
you will be wise to follow this suggestion,
which is endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola
Prescription Tablets and follow directions.
them from your own druggist or send price
direct to Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward
Ave-, Detroit Mich. BY doing this you
able to reduce steadily and easily, with
out starvation diet or tiresome EXERCISE
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

club to make inquiry Of its touring bu-
reau before attempting motor trips of
any distance. and it is stated that such
information is supplied gratis to any
member Of any A. A. A. club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

RAIN KILLS ARCTIC HERO.
LONDON. March ben Wyatt, sur
vivor of the Arctic expedition of 1876,
died here from the effects Of a slight
cold caught in a rainstorm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
New Spring TOGGERY
d l..
For Boys Up to 7 Years

In the spring a very
young mans fancy is
likely to turn to toy
sailboats and bathtub
] a k e s or curbstone
streams. What more
rop riate, then,
than the sailor g suit?
Surely, there's moth
ing more attractive
than these pictured
At the right is an
Oliver Twist modifica-
ton of a sailor suit,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

horns and leaped on his back. Finally
thrown of, he landed at the foot OF .
tree, which he climbed. He was finally
rescued after a three hour siege.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
CRAzED BULGAR STAYS SIX.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1-While
travelling from Constantinople, a Bulgar
ian officer went insane and killed the
train conductor and five passengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
suLDIER-PAsToR OsTRACIzED.

WOOLWICH, England, March Rev.
z. Hogan, a captain in the Army Educa-
tional Corps, testified here that he had
been ostracized by his fellow -clergymen
ever since he Joined the Army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

the lives Of young girls in this "decadent
age"
1t was suggested that means should
be taken to keep the high school girls
away from the dance halls and that a
committee be appointed to take the mat
ter up with the managers.
On this point Miss Binford said:
dance hall managers don't want the
high school girls. They will not admit
their places contaminate the girls. They
say, on the other hand, the reverse is
true. They think their patrons are of
the higher moral standard Of the two
classes.
~ don't say it's true, but that is what
many of the managers think"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

( ETTTNG the old cough or cold
- drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such
proved and successful remedy as Dr..
kings New Discovery. No drugs,
iust good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegn, ouiets the Goupy cough.
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 60c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

LUCKY OTTO.
DRESDEN, March 1.--Attacked by a
bull, Otto Schrodel graEped the animals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

made of quality chambray with white pique collars and
ppings. Priced at 1925.
At the left MILDLY suit Of brown blue chambray with
trimmings of white and embroidered emblems in sleeves
silk cord tie and whistle. Likewise 1925 in price.
Oliver Twist suits with col Oliver Twist, MILDLY
ored of Devonhire belted in
and white popln waists with engaging color
with
and cuffs and trimmings Of contrasting trimmings. A
white, o
embroidered sleeve embleIns price range Of
1925. $3.50 10 $7.75
-Ayres-Childrens store, fifth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

SO inches wide, and Of quality
for 'serviceable charm, show
ing quaint old-fashioned English de-
signs in rose, blue, heliotrope, rust,
navy, black. pink and tan figures.
.Ayres-Wash goods, second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Another intoxicated bee fell
down. and no sooner did II reacn
the ground than a wasp flew up and
alighted on it's back. There was
a short struggle. during which the
drowsy bee tried to sting the wasp.
Rut this did not avail. for after
several efforts the wasp stung the
bee in the back of it's abdomen, ap-
parently killing it. The wasp then
bit off one of teh wings, then a leg.
and then bit all round the bees
head and dragged the latter off
also.
Too Drunk to Fight.
I'VE saw several other murders,
in every case the bee being too
drunk to defend itself Only twice
during the afternoon did we see a
wasp obtain honey direct from the
flowers. In both cases the wasps
fell from the tree intoxicated
twitching like the bees. and taking
about two minutes to recover
Wasps in that state showed no in
clination to fight"
These murders" continued for
about three days. and altogether
Miss Gibbons found about $50
corpses of bees. She adds that ap-
parently the wasps suffered no cas-
ualties.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Bees Drunk On Lime Tree Nectar
Attacked By Murderous Wasps
English Observer Finds $50 Victims of Slaugh.
ter Due to Intoxication

A tragedy of late-f1owering lime
tree. involving a murderous attack
by wasps on bees which were ap-
parently helplessly drunk with nee
tar. has been described by Miss P.
Gibbons. of Wolverhampton, Eng
land. who witnessed the incident.
The tree has always been a
source of mystery, because when 1t
has been in blossom a few days the
ground beneath has been found. as
Miss Gibbons says, "a shambles
strewn with the corpses of bees.
some headless. some legless. while
in other cases the whole of thu
thorax has been removed and de.
posted a few inches from the rest
of the body"
This year the tree bloomed later
than ever. Then, while the bees
were at work in it. suddenly one
dropped from the ground as though
Iifeless.
We went up to il and touched it.
The legs duivered slightly. Then,
as we watched. the end of it's abdo-
men began to twitch. The bee
struggled to regain consciousness.
the twitching grew more violent,
and at the end of two minutes il
few away straight back to the lime
blossom.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Doris BLake's AnsUers
To Problems of Loue

Dear Miss Blake: 1 have known
a young man for quite some time
and 1 am deeply in love with him.
l am a young girl of 10 years and
he is 21. He cares for me, l be-
lieve, because in some ways he
shows it. He comes to my house
quite often to see me. but as yet
he has not mentioned it. What /
would like to know is, how may l
find out whether he really does
care for me a little? PUZZLED.
Just a little more time, allow
him. Puzzled, He seems to be MAX
ing progress. according to his own
method of advance. Perhaps he is
undecided himself. Besides, too,
you are both pretty young yet. SO
why the hurry?
Dear Miss Blake: You have been
so good in answering questions to
others. may | ask you one which
has perpleXed me for such a long
time. Am a girl % years of age
and considered good looking; dress
modernly: but it just seems that I
am so sad all the time. all because
when ] meet a young man that
think that ! could care for him
and would enjoy going out with
him So much. well. at first he acts
as though he likes me and enjoys
my company. but then I hardly go