davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Rev. W. Cosby Bell has returned to
after visit to Capt. and Mrs. r. w.
Darling in Hampton, Va.
Miss Gault Norton had as her guests
during the week in her home. on
Prince street, her sister and nieces.
Mrs. John K. Mason of Richmond, Mrs.
Edwin Wright of Ardmore,' Pa, and
Mrs. Lawson of Bluemont, Va.
/ Miss Phoebe Fuller has returned to
her home in Washington after visit
TO her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. David
~. Rust, on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. Walter Burgess has gone to
her home in Reva. Va, after visit
to her daughter, Miss Carolyn Bur-
CESS. Mrs. Burgess other daughter,
Mrs. Coleman B. Spilman, who has
been staying with her father at Reva,
is again In her home in the Carlyle.
Miss Roberta Schneider has return
ed from visits to Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lewis in Ashland, Va, and to her
brother-i law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor Lewis, jr., in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grimes, who
has been spending the summer and
early autumn with her sister in law,
Mrs. John w. Peyton, at Rapidan, Va,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucie
Peyton Luckett, on South Patrick
street. before going back to her home
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry D. Gasson have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Marie to Mr.. Albert Vickers
Bryan. The wedding will take place
In December. Mr.. Bryan is a son of
the late Capt. Albert Bryan, a brother
OF Ensign Ferguson Beach Bryan, u.
8. N, and a nephew of Mr.. Morgan
III. Beach Of Washington. He is a
graduate of the University of Virginia
and now is practicing law.
Miss Elizabeth Orr in Washington.
The October meeting of Mount Ver-
non Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was held Friday aft
ernoon in the home of the regent,
Mrs. d. Mauchlin Niven, on Rraddock
Heights. The members present were
Mrs, Robert c. Powell Mrs. William
p: Smoot, Mrs: John Hunton Foster.
Mrs. William j. Boothe. Mrs Gardner
L. Boothe, Mrs. Selden Washington,
Mrs. Eleanor S. Washington Howard,
Charles Elicit Cabell, Mrs. Thomas w.
Robinson, Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mrs.
George Uhler, Mrs. c. William Wat
ties. Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell. Mrs.
Charles T. Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas B.
Cochran, Miss Kathryn Uhler, Miss
Helen Chapman Calvert, Miss Fanny
Burke and Miss Edith Snowden.
Mr. and Mrs William Hough, Cook
announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Virginia to Mr..
Eugene Simpson Wednesday, October
II, in this city.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Mrs. James L. Cato Is the guest of
her parents in Joplin, Va.
Mrs. X. v. Hunt of Utica, N. T., is
visiting her Son-inElaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McCallum, in East
Rosemont.
Miss Kathryn Thomas and Miss
Anna Hutchinson have returned to
their homes in Washington after a
visit to Miss Ellen Stolp on Mount
Ida.
Mrs. Margaret Underwood is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. r. Nj. Nichol-
son. in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Emhardt
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lynn of Barton,
Fla, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
owen l.. Keys. Mr.. and Mrs. Keys
and their guests@have returned from
a short visit to Baltimore.
Miss Leila Bargeis has returned to
her home in Frederick, Md, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Martin in
Rosemont.
Mrs. T. ]. Ahern has gone to her
home in Texarkana, Ark, after spend
ing several months with her brother
in-law and sister, DIR. and Mrs. Carl
J. Mess, on Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Bohannon
OF Washington were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Fitzger-
aid.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

crease until 1t amounts to $50 thou
sand million paper francs, and now IL.
taxes 80 francs to equal EI the one
alarming feature Of the debt baing jts
rapid increase since the war closed.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

tional debt of France was "a thou
sand million gold francs, rs francs
being equal to fl; In 1919 the debt
was $50 thousand gnillion ps.per
francs, and 1t has continued to in
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Frances Growing Debt.

From the Ohio state JournsI.
When thu world war began the ma
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
United States Land office, Water

United States Land office. Waterville,
Washington, December 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given That the Golden
Chariot Mining & Smelling Company.
of the State of Washington,
whose post office address is, Spokane
Washington, p. o. Box 170l. by Walter
II. Thomas, it's Attorney In Fact, has
patent. for 1900 feet: on the Golden
Chariot, waverly and New Year lodes.
respectively, and for 1854 feet on the
Gold Boy lode, bearing copper, gold ana
silver, all situate in Similkameen MINING
District, Okanogan County. state OF
Washington, and described by the otficiai
plat and the field notes on file In the
office of the Register of the Watervile
Land District. Washington, Survey NO
Golden Chariot Lode, Survey NO. IlIo.
Beginning at corner No. 1,-Whence
the corner to sections 5, s, z, and :.
township 40 North, of Range n p. w. M
bears south Al degrees SO minutes east
1O7S31 feet distant; and corner NO =
Denver lode. survey 1913, bears ); deg.
II min. e. s27.03 feet distant; and corner
No 8, Denver Lode, bears North :. deg.
so min. E. ga 20 feet distant. Thence
s. deg, 80 min. W. 1900 feet, to corner
No. Q; thence S. 79 deg. % min. W.
3lO.5 feet. Ito intersection Of lode line
bearing n. deg, 80 min, e: 7162 zee,
to center OF discovery in shaft0 ano
same course. from said corner No. z, 81
feet to corner No. 81; thence N; deg. 81
thence. N. 70 deg. 90 min. f. $40 feet
Ito intersection Of lode line bearing 8
s deg. 80 min. w. 1898 feet to center Of
discovery In shaft:) and same course
from said corner No. 4. 621 feet to corner
No. /. the place Of beginnins.--Area
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23
ANNUAL REPORT OF TRUSTEES.
With Which are Incorporated Recon-.
InendatiOns for the Future.
IWenatchee, iWasn. Feb. 10,

Wenatchee, Wash. Feb. 10, 1928.
To the members of the Wenatchee-
Okanogan Cooperative Federation:
In coming before you at the first
annual meeting Of your Federation,
we do so with a lively sense Of appre-
citation Of the support which we have
received from the membership at
large, and with a sense of having
striven to discharge the duties of our
office with a reasonable degree Of in
telligence and with all fidelity to your
best interests in particular, as we'll
as those of the great industry you rep
resent, in general.
We take a pardonable pride In the
fact, which we feel will also be a
source of intense qualification to you,
that the Wenatchee- Okanogan Coop
erative Federation has come through
the trying conditions which have sur
rounded It's first year of existence,
with flying colors: that It is In q
healthy financial condition, with
substantial cash surplus indicated for
both its advertising and its admins
trative departments, and, we are con-
vinced, from many expressions Of the
members, with spirit Of unity and
- uC SOOPOAo tAOl anu SOllUlLy IN the
membership which far surpasses any
previous time in the history Of unit
federation in this district. This. in
spite of the fact that We have passed
through a crop season which, in point
OF complications and difficulties. far
surpasses any year in the entire his
tory OF the industry, 1912 and 1914 not
excepted.
These experiences give us sound
reasons for confidence and optimism
for the future, and We believe that
your Federation is destined to add to
the public confidence and prestige
which it now enjoys and continue to
grow and expand in proportion as its
policy continues to be sound. pro-
gressive and public spirited.
That we must not be content to live
within ourselves and by ourselves
but that we must, as matter OF pub
lie duty and enlightened self-interes,
reach out and help our unorganized
neighbors to organize and thereby tc
help themselves and help US as we'll
we are convinced.
Field Service:-This department Of
our activities, coming directly under
our general manager, has been o.
more than usual importance and val
ne, in view Of the existence this veal
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23
for the cancellation of this contract.

ana ALSO
Upon consumma ton of sales and
receipt of proceeds thereof, the latter
shall be deposited by Agency in
seperate fund, labelled Trustee"
The Importance of these two safe
guards, from the growers standpoint,
cannot well be over emphasized.
There occurred in this valley some
time ago a disastrous failure through
which the community suffered an APP
palling loss and it is said, some grow
ers lost even their homes. These los
ses to growers would have been Who'll
ly avoided had these clauses been in
their contracts and enforced. There
recently occurred in California fail
ure of a speculator-operator whose Ii
abilities are said to be around $4,000
10000 of which large part is owing
growers. These growers would not
have lost nad they taken the precau-
tons that we have.
The year of 1922 has been a year of
very high business mortality among
fruit spectators and failures have
been numerous and heavy. We hold it
to be self evident that no growers OF
prudence, would, if he stopped to ana
lyze his contracts, willingly turn his
years labor and investment over to
some concern if that concern is doing
a business which is liable to suffer fl
nancial failure and carry down with
it the proceeds of the growers crop
Yet few growers have taken thought
to this most vitality important matter
and in bringing to your attention the
safeguards which have been thrown
about your business, we do so in order
that you may realize some of the ben
efits that flow from the combination
of our forces in strong, cohesive
| FEDERATION.
UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED
WE FALL"
Respectfully submitted:
BY order of the board.
FRANK V. TAYLOR, Pres
G. w. WHITE, Secretary
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

Arthur Lund and Fred Furey, Of To-
nasket, were in town Friday last, and
of course were out working in the in
terest of the county. When they are
not working for their own town they
are plugging for the county as a
whole.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

transfer to become effective MAY 1,
1928 or as soon as the present seasons
business is completed.
.2-Fixed Maximum Cost Of Sales.
The group will act for our Federation
in all respects as employees cor
porate sales manager instead OF an
individual, but under our supervision
and control, receiving their wages
from us on a per box instead Of per
month basis. In this manner we are
sure of our total marketing expenses
being 10 cents per box or less, but NO
MORE. Our units are accustomed to
operating at known fixed cost Of sales
and would not willingly depart from
that we'll tried and economical and
conservative method. .
Financial Reserves. Ours Is an
industry which requires at times.
heavy financing While we believe
the growers themselves have ample
credit for all legitimate purposes Of
production If they know how to de-
velope. preserve and employ it, and,
while a number of our units are en-
tirely Independent financially, having
established adequate credit of their
own, yet the load on local bankers is
at times so heavy that the assistance
or participation Of bankers in the lar
ger centers at times becomes most
welcome. GWIN, WHITE & PRICE,
INC, have paid up cash capital Of
their own of $5O,OOOO0 and in addition
have strong banking connections and
are therefore able to command credits
of importance and value to members
of this Federation. 1t goes without
saying that these credits are available
only on proper security the basis OF
which must be bankable but we have
felt that by bringing into play, as a re-
serve, these important connections
We are bulwarking our financial
structure.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

We submit, for your ratification the
following contracts, wnich we have
carefully analysed and recommend.
Also, We have to report that these
contracts have been examined by our
attorneys, who have given us an opin-
ion to the effect that they are sound
and that our interests are fully pro-
tected. M
Contract between Wenatchee-
Okanogan Cooperative Federation and
Federated Fruit &c Vegetable Growers
Inc, covering our membership In the
national organization. You will note
that under the contract, We agree to
pay into the Revolving Fund" the
sum of $3.50 per car on each car sold
under our contracts with Gwin,
White & Price, Inc, which amount per
car, however. is a returnable advance
and not a permanent expense.
2-Contract between Wenatchee-
Okanogan Cooperative Federation and
Gwin, White & Price, Inc, whereby
the latter assume and agree to pay
for us, out Of the 10 cents per box We
pay them, our advances OF $3.50 per
car to the Federated Fruit & Vege-
table Growers, Inc.
| IL Is pTOVOStu LIldL tucSe tWO Soh
| tracts be executed simultaneously
whereupon we become members Of the
national organization and our finan-
cial obligations to that organization
are assumed and paid by Gwin, White
& Prince. Inc, out OF their 10 cents
per box We pay them. However, note
carefully that Gwin, White K Prince
Inc. further agree that If and wher
these payments, made to the Federal
ed Fruit & Vegetable Growers, Inc.
eventually return from the revolving
fund" they become the property OF thu
Wenatchee Okanogan Cooperative
Federation as trustee for the units
and that such returns shall be passed
back to the units pro rata. So. tina
in effect, we are, by these arrange
ments. reducing our cost Of sales t,
less than 10 cents per box, and you
trustees feel that in making these ar
rangements, subject to your approva
and ratification they have secured 10
you the best sales service anywher
obtainable at the lowest cost on rec
ord-lower than the cost of any ser
, vice now available.
NOn.Speculative and Trustee Feat
! ures Of Sales Managers Contract
} We do not wish to close our repor
, without stressing very strongly tn
, two clauses which appear in our ser
, vice contracts with our sales man
: ayers, as follows:
THAT agency will not engage i
, any speculative business in fruit:
, either directly or indirectly. Failur
. to strictly comply with the terms {
3 this contract will be sufficient ground
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

II is ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for panent be publisneo
weeks in the Oroville Gazette, a news
paper published at oroville. okanogan
County, Washington.
Register,
First publication Dec. %. 1929.
LAST publication February ~, ls2a =
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23
New Spring Suits

for men. AS you know the
the suit line that equals the Ku]
in style, fit, tailoring and wear.
placed in stock two cheaper lin
demand Of those who require q sui
These suits are all designed and
you more style. fit and wear for
are guaranteed to satisfy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

We are showing NEW COATS and SUITS
for Ladies' The very last word In Stylish gar
ments ments-adaptation of the latest Paris
creations. Our prices are reasonable. Quality
and wear guaranteed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03


Llanase de Milo por haber sido en-
contrada en- la isla de este nomoTe,
perteneciente al archipelago de las CT
clades.
Todavia, dice un yiajero, las n1je-
res de esta ials recuerdan fuertemen-
te los rasgos principales del tipo de
Ee1lcza cue inmorta.iz6 en- el marnol
ei cjncel griego. De l1neas purag y en6r
gicas, de grandes y rasgados ojos, po-
aeedores do hevmcss y cspl6ndida ca
belIera 6ispuesta en- defredor de la
frente como elegante corona, las j6-
venes de Milo son dignas de ser ad
r.iradas. Mas no dura mucho tempo "a
admiration que su belleza causa en- o.
amino del extranjero que por vez pri-
mera las ,contempla; s,ljetas a la es.
clavitud en- que vive la lnujer en- orien
tie, tan pronto como observan que so
Las conteTnrla, Sc levantan del higar
don le Sc hallen sentadas (comNnmen-
te 10 estan en- La puerta de sus vivien
oas> desaparecen en- ell interior de "a
casa. De otre modo sufririan cruel cas-
tigo por parte de sus padres, hermalos
o esposos.
Como las hijas de CaSia, las de Mi
10, por vicisitudes de las contiendas pc
rennes que mantenfa la lucha del pre-
dominic sobre la Grecia Antigua entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
ATaL DIn COMO HOYk
"Recordar 90 v;vir"~Dante
"Recordar es vivir"- Dante
5 DE FEBRERo DE 1920.
FUE DEscUBIERTA La VENUS DE MILO

la saxon del hallazgo, viajaba por Ell
archipelago ell teniente de navfo de Ia
marina de guerra francesa M. Dumont
d'Urville, quien enterado de la nueva
por las autoridades turcas, fu6 a yer ia
estatua. De su vista impression hizo
una memorial que, leida por el en-
Eajador de Francia en- Constantinopla
marques de Riviere, hizo que este dis
rrsiera que ell secretario de La embaja-
ga intentase los medios posibles para
adquili1s.
Las autoridades de la isla Sc opusie
ron tenazmente que la Venus pasara
: a poder de extranjeros; sin embargo,
EN- fuerza de constancia, de recurrir a.
toda clase de artes diplomaticas y Ill
timamente hasta a las amenazas, Ell di-
cho secretario obtuvo la cesi6n. Pero
en- el dia mismo que M. de Marcellus
i!egaba en- busca del preciado tesoro.
este 10 emb7rcaba en- un barco tlmco
por orden del principe Morosini, inter
prete de la Sublime Puerta. va en- Cons.
teutinopla, las negcciaciones del diplo-
D.atico frances fueron mas rapidas y
dccisivas, Y Francia obtuvo mediante
una fuerte suzna la estatua, que hoy
! gaarda en- Ell museo del Louvre.
/. Creemos innecesario describir esa
| cnra sublime del arte griego.
Fundandose en- 81 1novimiento de los
inuiones de los nrazos, que irdica que
/ el derecho estaba bajado e. otro ten
| dido, afgtnos cr1tIcos Y anticuarios di
cen que debla formar parte de un CRU,
| po parecido al de Venus y Marie
| cue, grandemente mutilado, Sc conser-
grupo, Ia dfosa, a la que envueive un
patio EN- p3recida disposition al de la
/ Venus de Milo, apoya Ell brazo de-
recho en- la espaida de Marte con IA
mano trata de apoderarse de Ia correa
dc la cual lleva suspendida la espada
e. dios de la Guerra. otros investiga
cores suponen, por la direction de la
E1irada, que la dirigia a otra figura EN-
llazada delGnte de ella Y a alguna dis
tancia; por tiltimo, otros Green que "a
Venus de Milo no fu6 nunca mas
Que una sola estatua.
Aceptada esta Ultima suposici6n, fal
ia saber ell Objective que tenia, 10 que
representaba. Sabidas son las infnitas
'advocsciones' que la Astart6 Feni-
cia two en- Grecia. Desde ei primitive
! sinbolo, una piedra c6nica, hasta la We
rus de Gnido, 'summum" de la BELLE
20 femenina puramente sensual, Ell mi
to de Venus obtuvo Representatives.
plasticas y religiosas sin cUento. Asi
pues, cu5ntase ''Trenus afrodita'' Ids
los helenos), Venus generatriz,'' eve
nts victoriosa Venus ma1ina'', we
rus Koprn'' (lo dejaremos en- gr1cgo
ror razones de moralidad), venus ce
este" y otras mas que de spuntarlas
aqi.5 forn,arian nomenclature largui-
s:lna. A ninguna de esas representa- cio-
| Res cuadra la fgura ''Venus de Mi
To-. La gr&vedad y majestad de su sem
blants, la casta Inca de su torso, Ell
reposo de la actitud, la mirada diri-
sida 10 lejos, todos estos detalles VI
condlciones plasticas de La fgura, CO.
mo asinisno la indumentaria de ella,
son bastantes q sumir en- un mar de
confrslones cllantos peritos en- estasl
nateri2s arqueo16gicas han pretendido
asignarlo una representation defnida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

Atenas y Esparta, hUbieron de parti-
cipar del terrible castigo impuesto a.
ambes fsl&s por los atenienses EN- dis
tintas epocas. Ademas de arrasadas sus
pohlaciones de sumidos srls habltaal-
to3 en- la r.isera condicion de esclavos,
crden6se que las jovenes no pudieran
negarse servir en- los talleres de los
Fidias, Alcameaies > Praxiteles para Ell
ofcio de nodelos. Asi pues, tai ley.
que 81 tenezlos en- cuenta Ell amor reli-
gioso con que el griego adoraba Ell ar
te. no tenia NADIA de particular, como
inposici6n hoy y siempre ha de con-
eiderarse hpmillante, debege poder ad-
mirar auuellas hermosas estatuss del
r6rtico Gel "Erecteon' denominadas
scariatices'' Y la famosa Venus de
EFilo''.
Este hernosisimo trozo escult6r1co,
dec.arado sin igual por artistas y crf-
ticos, fue descubierto 81 dfa de febre'
70 de 1920 en- la isla de Milo. Descu-
bri6ao I'm labriego que ARABIA TN cam
20 de su propiedad, situsdo medic XII
l6metro de las ruinas del teatro. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Dos piSOS que Sc arrlendan

rs el mejor de San Juan para Clinica
y consultorio, por tener salones con
nncha luz para hacer operaciones; gran
des habitaciones, espaciosos conedores
y una espl6ndida terraza de donde Sc
dornina la bahia; Salvador Bran No.
&c, altos de la Farmacia capella, an
tiguo Colmado cerecedo".
Sc prefieren arriendos por varios
amos con s6lidas garantias.
Infornes: ofcina Cerecedo HnOs. &
Co., Salvador Brau No. 80, primer pisO.
TelefOno No. 9 san Juan
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
TRorE VS.. AUTo

En- la aveniGa Juan Ponce de Leon
pafada 4, el caro- electrico No. 18
que guiaba el motorista Agapito Pu-
naarejo, choc6 con ell autom6vil de
j. Lower, de Santurce, que maneja-
ba Jose Razo, resultando este dltimo
caro- con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
REsULrAN CAST REcA1,ADAs

por S1.63 las plumas fuente REDEEM ;
que con su nombre grabado portes
de franqueo gratis, puede usted pedir
al Departamento Bennington de Gonza-
Leg Padin Co., en- san Juan. Son unas
plrnaas magnifcas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

sus fuerzas, las pTLDORAS DEL
DR.. LOVETT Sc las restauraran,
enriqueciendole y purifcandole la
sansre en- absolute.
Para las mujeres debiles, para los
niflos que estan en- el desarrollo,
para los hombres que esfan agota-
dos por ei trabajo excessive, por
abusos y por enfermedades agu-
das, las u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

cuand6 Ia sangre esta aguada 0
viciada, Ia salud Sc quebranta fa-
cilmente. Miles de individuos que
han padecido de aneInia y sangre
inpura, que es como ST dijefan1os
achzqifEs y debilidad, .se han curA
do Fadicalmente con las PILDO-
RAS DEL DIR. LOvETT. No i'm
porta 10 que le haya despojado de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Martha Lee
HerCOIumn
Line UD, Bows

Dear Miss Lee: 1. ! am girl 1e years
old and have been going with boys for about
year. am quite popular with out-of-
town fellows, but can never get date with
and am, perhaps, little spoiled. but I try
to overcome that.
There has been quite a bit of trouble In
my family, but it has not had any bad in
fluence on me in fact. it has done me good.
l am considered sweet and good-looking by
the public, but l cannot figure out why I
cannot get a date with the town fellows.
Please advise me.
2. About three months ago I met boy
and fell for him the first time I saw him.
was 50 very nice to me and every day l
thought more of him. But one evening he
told ME he was going away. He loved me
and would write every day. But he dtdn t
write until two days before he came homo.
l loved him and let him como back. but he
went away again without even telling me
good-by. l did not see him again until the
other evening.
While he was gone the second time. met
another boy. Sometimes l thought l cared
idea Of seeing him again. Now my first
friend wishes to come back. Would I be-
a fool to let him? People say nc has nc
heart and / am afraid he viii do the SAND
thing he did before. Which of these is love
if eithel:: Please advise me. MID.
You're not in love,and you are
foolish to worry about not having
dates" more than occasionally. Be
sides, your second tale contradicts
your first, for evidently the two boys
in the second question ara from In
dianapolis So you don't need any
| advice, except to stop thinking sc
much about boys.