davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
FRENCH SEIZE.
IST|NNES AND 5.
OTHERS IN RUHR.
German Magnate and Wife
Locked in Baggage
Car.
BELONGINGS SEARCHED
Cuno's Secretary Held But
Others Are Re-
leased.
BELONGINGS SEARCHED
BY the Associated Press.

Scharnhorst, Germany, April TO-
she French today arrested Herr Ed
u5 H.. .oo-o,ar Of tbo chan.
"a'u a,",'
celery OF the Cuno caoinet' Adaih
'Stegerwald. former premier of Prus-
s;a and Reicbstap Deputy Giesberts.
g -. Tho Iotor
i'orhner in'lis'er VI po',''
Two were released, but the French are
continuing to hold Secretary Hamm
an tho gronnd that officials actiye
.,a -. ao-o.,,,on, boro hoon
IN me herman so'elnnlen. Ha -.
iorDiuueh u enter inc oeeupieu
~ ,....;.,.s p
R.rI;, Anil Whether tho
kEronch merely intended IN nernetnatc
- on Unao St;nnos when they
doiS nm anJ Jsto;nad him With his
sr;fa as ,hey were entering the Rubr
,oo;on th;s y,orn;no or whether their
,ru n ." - - rnso;n hin, os a hos.
iaaa IL matter which ia seriously
= ait,t;ns tho nersoraI associates If
fbe ;nJnst rioI;st in Berlin today
Tba n,oanato ord his wife were 70.
1eased after railway gnards had
aarchod tha;r haagago with neither
eoramnnv no. oyniane,;on
1s;da fron, tha nons tba, bo and
1-ram St;,,nas had heen taten ont of
,ba sleenar attached IN tho berlin.
Es.on Exnross ~ Scbarnborst and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
ANTI-KLUxERS BUSY
FL Paso Democrats 10 Bring Out 1000
Votes to Win Election.

FL Paso. Tex, April 10.-The rcgu-
lar Democratic organization was
ready to get out at least 1000 votes
today in the general election, owing TO
insistent rumors that the Ku klux
Klan was planning to scratch certain
candidates on the, ticket headed by
Senator II. NJ Dudley for mayor,
and write in the names of klansmen.
The Dudley ticket. which was vic
torious over Ku Klux ticket in the
Democratic primaries, has no open
opposition and ordinarily only per-
functory vote would be cast.
Last Friday, the day before the city
school board election, the khan sud-
denly sprung two candidates, after
letting 1t be known they would make
no fight.
Both khan candidates were defeated,
although they mustered approximate
ly $500 votes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Appeal Is Sent To Pope.

Wesel, April 1O.--An appeal to the
Pope has been made by the Catholic
population of Wesel and Emmericb.
in the Belgian occupied zone. accord
ing TO German sources, against the
occupying military authorities making
use Of church steeples for the installa-
ton OF wireless telegraph systems.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

the hotels and being elected later in 40
intoxicated condition after entcrtsiD-
ing another girl and man with bot
tie of liquor.
County authorities indicate that the
high school children involved will be
warned and released ON probation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Hanrinss Postponed Two weeks.

AtIdntA. Ca, April IU.-Ibe eNecu-
tiop of George and Ralph Baker for
the murder of Special Sheriff Mortono.
in Walker county. more than year
ago.. was postponed from Friday,
April 13, until Friday, April %, by
Governor Hardwick yesterday, at the
request of the Seventh Congregational
District Educational Association. be-
cause of the high school contests
which are scheduled to be held in
that county Friday, April 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
ELECTION FIGHTS; 5DIE
Mexican Villagers Stage Battle; %
Others Wounded.

Mexico City, April 1O.-Eive per-
sons were killed and % wounded in
an election-day fight in the village Of
Cadereyta, state of Nueva LSn. Sat
urday, according to reports reaching
here.
The fighting was between partisans
Of two gubernaiDrial candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

there were 90 changes, in the front
axle and wheels 10, in the rear axle
six, in the transmission seven, in
the motor 10, and in the chassis IL
changes. Total number of changes
between July l, 1921, and July /,
1922, was 80.
Not satisfied with these Chevro-
let made 2G additional changes in
the 1923 model which is now having
such remarkable run Of sales. Of
ficials who have been. responsible
for the improvements modestly say:
1--WE have only followed the dictates
OF the public. Building popular
low priced car is now beyond the
poker or the circus stage. People
have not time to stop at any side
show,-they want to go right into
the big tent" The official who made
this remark. is probably the least
known in public press among motor
wizards. A year from now when
Chevrolet reaches the. 1000 daily
production gbal he, may be prevail
ed upon to permit connection Of
his name with the Chevrolet achieve
ment but at present he threatens to
throw The Wall Sheet Journals
correspondent out thd window of
his office on sixth floor General
Motors building if he is quoted. a..
Economies In Operation
An illustration of operating eco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

IL the men responsible for the
"ccme back" of Chevrolet ever fully
loosen. their tongues the public will
be treated to Il most romant. c
story. Here is a company which got
so badly in the doldrums that It
virtually breathed through the fl
nancial oxygen tank Of it's parent
General Motors and in a year has
become one of the corporations
most valuable units.
Production comparisons give per.
haps the best picture of what has
happened. In nine months of. 1922
Chevrolet turned out 1871 cars
against $4,000 for corresponding
nine months of 1921. Value for nine
months of 1922 is $S9,62O,489 com
pared with $52,6O3,6O2 for the en-
tire year 1921. Reduced to basis of
average monthly sales the 1922 rate
is $9,95O,O00 against $4,4OO,OOO. Esti-
mate for all of 1922 is $4,000 cars.
Improvement in the Model
Chevrolet began. in July, 1921, to
build a better product. New front
axle bearings were adopted, a better
rear axle made and an improved
clutch developed. Every part of the
car which had given trouble was
redesigned. Some idea of how thor
oughly the "490" Chevrolet has been
remade may be gained from the en-
glneer's report. In the body and top
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

strategically located cities will be
built.
The Outstanding Figures =
Three men stand out prominently
in the Chevrolet resuscitation though
each denies his part. They are Pierre
S. du Pont, Colin Campbell and W.
S. Knudsen. Mr.. du Pont. though
not generally known, has been and
is the acting head of Chevrolet. he
is credited by his associates with
having conceived the resuscitation
plans. He has fathered the move
ment and the others. under his gen.
elalship, have done the building in
their respective fields.
Mr.. Campbell, vice president in
charge of sales, began July l, 1921,
one, of, the most intensive missionary
campaigns in the history Of mer-
chandising. He. travelled 10 months
over 4s states, holding meetings,
appointing distributors and agents,
removing certain agents and INSTALL
ing many sub-agents. In the IA
months between July l, 1921, and
November /, 1922, the number of
Chevrolet dealers and parts depots
increased from 5000 to $1,000 and
sales jumped $50. Asked about the
feat his sole comment is: II knew
the do Points sold nothing but the
highest class merchandise and that
Chevrolet was going to be winner
under Mr.. du Points guidance. All
l did was impart the faith I had to
dealers"
When Mr.. Knudsen, vice president
in charge of production, was asked
about his part in reviving Chevro-
let, he said: "The public is quick r.
recognize a good car nowadays. A.
! did was jump, in here and say,
Come on boys wall Street Jour
nal. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
PARENTS ARE
CHARGED WITH
Staying CHILD
Cando Couple Deny Charge,
Saying Baby Died of Acct
dent, But Don't Explain

Cando, N. d., Jan. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Horn of Cando are un-
der arrest here charged with first
the death of the year-old daughte r
of Miss Ophelia Ried. The child
was found dead in crib with her
back broken at the Horn home Mon
day morning, Jan. Is, last.
The mother of the child return
ed here last Saturday from the
Florence Crittenton home at Fargo,
where she had been since it's birth.
1t was brought out at the coroners
inquest that Miss Ried and her baby
were not welcomed at the home Of
her parents here SO they had gone to
a hotel, where she was met by Miss
Martha Kiefer.
Miss Kiefer upon the, invitation of
Mrs. Horn took the mother and. Child
to the Horn home, where the child
was left for the night, Miss Kiefer
and Miss Ried going elsewhere.
Held Without Bail
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn are held in the
Cando Jail without bail, and will be
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace James McIn-
tosh tomorrow.
The charge against the Horns is
based on circumstantial evidence,
and States Attorney Charles Houska
at this time refuses to divulge the
details that led to the arrest.
He pointed out, however, that the
circumstances indicate that the babv
met its death by violence in the
Horn home short time after it was
wrought there by it's mother. The
baby's neck was broken and there
was bad wound in the head, indi-
eating blow from heavy instru-
ment.
Death by Accident Claimed
lac Horns, who with their seven
children, were in the house at the
tune, assert that the baby met it's
death by accident, but refused to
tell the nature of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

ably fatally wounded by Meredith,
25-year-old son of Mrs. Anna Mere
dith, proprietor of the hotel. Short
ly after the shooting Meredith walk
ed into police headquarters and sur
rendered his gun with the announce
ment:
"I've killed him. / couldn't stand
it any longer" Turned over to the
police, Meredith said, the constant
nagging by Dueffy and intimacy be-.
tween Duffcy and his mother had
prompted the deed. Duffey's condition
is precarious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

gin hearings on related farm relief
measures including that for finan-
cling the exports Of agricultural pro-
ducts.
The strong bill proposing import
ant amendments to the federal farm
loan act was reported out today by
the banking committee. 1t would
authorize loans for the purchase of
lands for agricultural uses and for
the purchase of such equipment,
fertilizer and livestock as may be
necessary for the operation of a
mortgaged farm provisions also
would be made for increase in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

Monies is in the changed meth cd
of handling closed cars. Formerly
bodies We're built by an outside com
pany, shipped to Flint and there at
tached to chassis. Four or five in a
freight car was the maximum. Now
the comranv buys bodies from Its
associated Fisher Body CO. knocked
down. 1t ships more than so in a
freight car to the. assembling plants
with an obvious freight and time
saving. Furthermore the labor cost
of assembling is deferred until the
car is much nearer delivery to pur-
chaser.
Chevrolet in this respect is close
ly following the Ford assembly idea
but possibly going one better in the
matter of closed bodies. To econo-
mize further on closed body manu-
facture and delivery Fisher Body
Co. eventually will have body
plant alongside each Chevrolet as
sembling plant. In Flint Chevrolet
has its engine plant and assembling
plant and Fisher is building body
plant exclusively for Chevrolet bo-
dies on adjoining ground.
How closely Fisher is expanding
to accommodate Chevrolet may j., be
seen in list of Chevrolet assemb-
ling plants placed alongside Fisher
body plants completed or in process
outside of Detroit and Cleveland: i
Chevrolet ) Fisher
Flint (engine, assembly, Chevrolet
body plant
st. Louis (assembly) -. Chevrolet
body plant
Oakland (assembly3 -. CheyEolet
bodyIHlant
GAINESVILLE assembly -. Chevrolet
body plant
Cincinnati (assembly) Chevrolet
body plant
Buffalo assembly a.. CHEVROLET
@ body plant
Tarrytown (assembly, under con-
struction). -
Bay City, (engine parts). ,e.i.@o
Toledo Transmission. r..ae
Detroit (axles).
Chevrolet has Ii plants in opera
ton and as its business expands
s"'-"~"' additional branches in other
j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
ATTORNEY DENIES
ANYC0NNECTION
WITH XII KLUX

Fargo, N. d., Jan. CIV. C. Green
OF Fargo, attorney for George Nese
meier, charged with the assault OF
Walter Corcoran of Casselton. as
serted today that "the defendants
were not members of the Khan, and
as far as know. such an organiza-
ton does not exist here"
Nesemeier and Erdmere, were
bound over in district court yester-
day, each furnishing $500 bond each.
George Nesemeier, when called to-
day refused to discuss the case, re-
ferring them to his attorney. Cas-
selton advises assert that. the Khan
organization does not exist there.
He said that the trouble arose from.
private differences, between Corcoran
and his assailants, also that the al
legged attackers may have represent
ed themselves as being members Of
the Khan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
LLSBASTR0P
PR0BEFRAMEUP

chicago III Jan. 27.-Hiran Wes-
ley Evans, imperial wizard of the
Invisible Empire of the Ku kin
hlan' in public statement today de-
clared that the investigation at Me1
Rouge was frame on the Ku Klux
klan staged by the enemies of the
Kan, and that "it has signally fail
ed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
HEARING ON CREDIT
BILL WEDNESDAY

Washington, Jan. 27.-Hearing on
the Capper farm credit bill will be
started on next Wednesday by the
house banking committee, Chairman
McFadden announced today. At the
same time a subcommittee will be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

loan maximum from, $4,000 to SIG.
OOo with the federal farm loan board
being authorized in special instances
to grant loans up to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
Hotel Clerk Shot L
BY Owners Son

(By the A .ociated Press) =,
Minneapolis. Jan. 27.-Joseph Duff
fey, 4O-year-old clerk at local no.
tel, was shot four times, and prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
CHEVROLET "C0ME BACK" 0NE0F
MOST REMARKABLE IN TRADE
Nine Months Output This Year 1871 Cars Nearly Four
:. Times That of Corresponding Period Last Year

Extent Of Fact That ca Chances
We're Made in Model "49O" in July 1922 and %
Additional Changes in 1928 Model Many &c onomies in
Operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

$500 per Ton, delivered, for
dry mine Coal. Call Phone
No. 172.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

John O'Brien, James B. Mahan, r.
u, Murphy, II. Pagani. Jud McCarty,
Lawrence Cummins. Joseph Kernel,
Leonard Kernel. Norris Maher, Joseph
Wood. Fred Mullen, Frank Viehman,
William E. Kennedy. Herman Kirk.
hoff, Charles Kirkhof, Frank Kirk
-hoff. Thomas Herman. C. P. Knarver.
N. J. Fox, B. T. Costello. Leo WEIGH,
NJ, ]. Duffecy. John Clancy. George
Smith and John w. Trenck.
Garrett Kirby, Timothy P. Sexton,
Robert Fessler, Edward Trimpe, Har.
ry Connell, George Deery, J. p. Null
ally, Jesse Gavin, Wayne Seay, Ed
Barry, John Coffield, ]. P. O'Mahoney,
Joe MCGOWAN, w. F. Fox. o. F. Berry,
John Evard, E. Mcmillan, George
Burns, Frank Fable, Frank Grit, c.
A O'Connor, Mrs. Catherine Mailman
and DR.. and Mrs, John F., McCool.
A farewell luncheon was given Fri
day at the home Of j. I. Holcomb,
Cold Spring road, for Mrs. William
l.. Taylor, who, with her husband. will
sail this month for Europe. A center
piece of steamship made of garden
flowers and lighted with tiny electric
lights, decorated the table. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will go to
Plymouth, England, and then will mo-
tor to the estate Of Mrs. Taylors
mother in Devonshire, where they
will stay a short while before going
on to Switzerland.
Baskets of garden flowers decorated
the home Of Mrs. Perry C. Kirtley on
Friday afternoon. when she enter
tanned with a bridge party of four
tables in honor Of her guests, Mrs.
Norman Liant, Baton Rouge, La;
Mrs. Robert Bills, Gary. Ind, and
Miss Gladys Burke, Cleveland, Ohio.
The guests: Mesdames L. Duncan,
Boston, Mass; Goodwin s. Ellxins,
New Castle, Pa. Virgil H Moon, M.
M. Kistner. Ashton G. Wood, Ruth
H. Alice, Carl e. Kistner, and Misses
Maurine Mcdaniel, Margaret David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

"All right, you do it," I said and
we both giggled so loudly that the
woman turned toward us.
All of a sudden knew I was look
ing upon a tragedy. The woman
was vainly trying to find her lost
youth. She was trying on hats that
were becoming to her young heart
and not her old head.
The same thought must have come
to Ruth Ellington, for she said, do
you know, Mrs. Prescott, I hope my
heart will grow old with my face.
don't want my face to wrinkle, my
form to shrink, while my heart stays
young.
ct must be tragic to want pretty
youthful clothes, to long to dance
and sing and know all the time down
deep in your heart that physically
you have grown too old for the things
your young heart wants for it's own"
looked at Ruth Ellington l,itying-
ly. She was young still, but some
thing was bnghting her joy Of living.
If her heart had not grown older
than her face it had grown colder.
Both these women were fitting
their hats to their hearts instead Of
their heads. Ruth Ellington wanted
a black hat because, for sorae reason
which, had not found out, her heart
was in mourning.
The other woman wanted youth
full hat because her heart was still
young.
looked over my friends shoulder
into the glass and found, thank God,
that my heart was still young while
from my eyes still shown youth.
Next: The letter continued-The
''made-ovea'" married woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
ChafeS at Punishment

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am 10 years old About
three months ago met a wonderful boy of
20. He asked me for dates. but my parents
would not let me have any. 1 refused for a
while. but finally l began to get away and
see him. Ny parents found this out and
now they won't even'le me go out at night.
This boy wants me to elope with him. but
don't want to get married yet. But can
not stand this much longer. 1 don't think
it's fair for my parents never to let me out.
do you? II this keeps up much longer. /
know / will run away Please advise me,
Miss Lee. UNHAPPY DOLLY.
Dolly, you showed your parents
you were not to be trusted, by de-
ceiving them. Now take your punish
ment without whimpering. Then
prove to them that you have learned
your lesson, by never breaking trust
again.
OF course you Will not run away.
That would only make matters worse.
Your parents are trying to do their
best for you. Help them, and your
self. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

Those named for the committees
Mrs. J. E. Barcus general chair
man. Reception Mrs. A NJ. Gloss
brenher. chairman; assisted by Mes
DANES C. P. Lesh. Frank c. Daily,
G. F. Hoffman, Walter Burns, C. E.
Wagner, Frank Heathcote. Frank
Conner, George Tribby. Robert H.
Tyndall. Daniel r. Glossbrenner,
Fred NJ. Loomis, A. n. Bonham, w.
]. Miles, Vernon Casper, Joseph L.
Casper. B. w. Gilhspie. II. H. Had
ley. Robert Kendrick. ]. K Vance.
Storey Larkin, Thomas I.arldn,
John Paul. Ragsdale. Carl Erath,
Paul Fechtman, Hilton U. Brown,
David James. Edwin Bassett. Ed
ward w. Felt. Margaret Rankin.
3. F. Whitaker.
Registration. Melvin Moon, chair
man; assisted by Mesdames George
Lacey, Frank Conner. Charles
Dawson. Frank Gallon, Charles
Steig. John Wylie, William Small,
B. F. Whelan. Eva Walter, Mar
garet Rankin. Ed Vonberg.. T. B.
Laycock. A. n. Bonham.
Badges, Mrs. William Paulsel,
chairman. assisted by Mesdarnes ].
E. Miller, Walter Berry, Cleston
Berry, J. X. Vance, Kenneth Vance,
James Sutton, Alice Bozel. Kenneth
Hurst. Charles Dawson, Robert
Hosea, G. w. Archey and Miss
Helen Hosea.
Transportation-M Delbert WI
meth. chairman; assisted by Mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Music Notes

The first of a series of recitals by
pupils in the summer school of the
Metropolitan School of Music was
given at the school this afternoon.
Piano and violin numbers, dances, mu.
steal monologues and readings were
on program.
Students appearing were Lucille
Stanley. Eleanor Kstner, Josephine
Halbing, Richard Bridge, Elizabeth
KING. Harry Brown, Janet Marie
Bradley, Mary Elizabeth Cooper, Max.
Inc Skinner, Reba Levin, Helen Eos
ter, Howard Burton, Mary Katherine
Kerr. Mary Harding Houdyshell, Alta
Keeler, Harold Welles, Anna Thiesing.
Eugene Kerr, Minnie Kaplin, Irene
A1cBane, Mary Steuber, Martha Hill,
Maxine Moore, Ida Alice Stanton,
Helen Lenox Mccoy, Adella Schwartz,
Marcia Clapp, Robert Schultz and
Elizabeth Smith.
Pupils Of the Cooperative Piano
Teachers Association will be present.
ed in recital Monday night, July 8,
al the studio of Miss B. Jasper, eO9
S. East st. Those who will take
part: Misses Pauline Morgan, Mar.
garet Whitsit, Ossie and Opal
Birk, Vivian Davis, Alta Keller. Doro-
thy Chavors, Dorothy Mailman, Ar
thelma Ray, Marie Mailman, Julia
Stark, Loretta Martin and Lucille
Clay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
IN CARE THE SECRET
DRAWER

like Ruth Ellington very much,
dear little Marquise.
On the night of my dinner party
she asked me to go with her the next
day on shopping tour. She wanted
her spring hat.
She was another woman when we
were alone.
Talk about the joys of the chase,
I venture that no man ever had as
stocked game preserve as a woman
does when she is stalking a hat at
a spring opening.
Lets go to that awfully expensive
new hat shop" I said to Mrs. Filing
ton.
But I can't afford any of their
hats" she answered.
II know it, but we can get an idea
Of all the exclusive modes and ideas
and then if we see the other kind
we will know how nearly they come
up to the standard"
ST think I'll get black hat" said
Mrs. Ellington as we entered. The
pretty young woman who spoke
French with an Irish brogue and
called us both madanoiselles, soon
had US seated in front of the mirror
While we were waiting for her tc
return, we saw in the next booth q
woman who was surely over forty
trying on hats.
Don't show me black hat
can't wear it," we heard her say.
The obliging young woman brought
her one of baby blue.
my, do you suppose that woman
is going to buy that hat?" asked Mrs
Ellington. Some one ought to tel
her it looks terrible on her. 1T shows
up every wrinkle. and ageing defect
in her face"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

loved: We were, engaged to be married. But
girl came between us. 1 then went with
fellow of whom 1 thought an awful lot
but not as much as of the first. A bunch
of fellows like to get him drunk The other
night / told him not to go. He said he
would not, but ne did. We are now en-
gagged. The first fellow does not believe in
running around much. Which do you
think would make better husband? Should
make up with the first or second fellow /!
2. The first fellow gave me d manicure
set and signet ring. Should 1 return
theseg Everyone says would be foolish to-.
UNDECIDED.
1. 1t is quite evident you do not
love this second man, so you should
not marry him. Is there any reason
you could not have both men as
friends, and other men friends, too,
without settling the question of mar
riage until you are sure of love? That
would be the best way.
2. You should return any expensive
gifts from your former fiance.