davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

OpakOVal 81 Leon. Tot VSkuc
ku vec velmi podivna. Ale my
slim, re musila miti matka
ina pricinu velmi dulezitou/
proc Sc vydala Sc mnou v Ii
ma cestu tax dalekou."
"A vZpomenuv 81 ma penize,
dolozil potichu pro sebe:
'a"Uboha matka, zajiste ze
sem schvalne pfisla pro ony
penize - bylot' to bez pochy
by nejake dedictvi."
Haste pax dolozil:
''Nesvefila sc YAM mole ma
tka, proc Sc ma cestu sem W.
dalai"
20 tom nezminila Sc mi ami
slovem, vzacny pane,' di no.
stinsky. "VIbec byla vase pa
INF matka velmi malomluvna.
Ale pockejte, prece mi neco
napadlo, co yam muslin sd6li-
Iii. Bylo to asi druheho nebo
tretiho dne po jejim pricho-
du do Saint-lrunu, kdy dosta-
la navstevu cd jakehosi mu-
ze."
| Phi techto slovech hostinske
no zasvitlo v hlave mladiko-
I've.
"Ano, ano, zvolal zive,
nyni Sc i ma to pamatuji, re
mas v hostinci navstivil jaky-
Isl muz. Dobre vim, ze muz
item wal mne do klina a do ma
Truce, re mne objimal a vrouc
Inc libal. Vim tez, re muz omen
I.hofce plakal matka ma pla
kala take! Ale to jest vse, nae
sc z te dolby pamatuji, aniz sc
mohu ma vice rozpomenouti.
Podiv, jedva ze zasvitne v pa
meti me jedna jasnejsi upomin
ka, Timed Ease zakryje il tenn
| ny mrak. Ale Wy, pane hostin
sky, Wy jste toho muze take
sam videl. Wy no snad INA.
te?"
"Neznal jsem ho, odpove
del Bertaux, "ale pokud Sc
nan pamatuji, byl to nejakJ
zamozny sedlak.
! "A odkud byl, nevite? 6
snad i on prisel sem z dale.
ka?" vyptaval Sc Leon dale
"To bych nerekl. Spise sc
zdalo, ze byl re zdejsiho kra
lje," odpovedel hostinsky. Gale
jelikoz jsem tehdy zde by
hostinskym teprv kratkou do.
bu, znal jsem jen malo lidi
Iokoli zdejsiho."
| IA Cd te dolby nevidel jste
lmuze onoho nikdy?"
| "Na to yam veru nemohu
Iodpovedeti," odpovedel Ber-
taux. ''Dost mono, re 5sem
sc MIN nekolikrate setkal,
aniz bych no vsak byl poznal
Nebot' vsichni sedlaci zdejsi
jsou 81 ma vlas podobni.'
Leon zkormoucene sklopil
hlavu a vzdychl 81.
Hostinsky soucitns promlu-
vii k nemu:
| "Jak vidlm, neuspokojily
vas zpravy me, vzacny pane"
"Mate bohuzel pravdu! Vsak
prece dekuji vam, pane ho-
stinsky, "a vase zpravy srdec.
Inc. Vzdyt' jste mi povidal, ze
byla zenStina slicna a re mn6
mad miru milovala, a jiz tC
ma pro mne cenu velikou. Di.
ky, tisicere diky bud'te vam
"a to-"
'Lituji velice, re jsem vam
lnemohl vic pcvedeti," odpove.
del hostinsky.
"Jen mi jeste ,prosim, od'
Ipovezte ma jednu otazku," d
Leon, " ale nikoli, nebot
Ina tn byste mi beztoho nc
mohl dati odpovedi :"
"Kdoz vi? Jen sc ptejte be2
ostychu."
| HMouffo III Lan, CO mo IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Mems and boys shoes, hose, underwear, pajamas, garters, umbrellas, rain- coats, toilet articles, reefers, belt and buckle sets, cuff buttons and links, watch chains, hats, sweaters, etc., specially priced for this big sale event.
, 1923-05-08

STOCK PRICES
ARE bU0YAMT
Sharp Trend Upward Devel-
ops After Heavy Selling
Early in Session.

NEW YORK. May s@specuiative
sentiment underwent a decided
change in today's stock market and
prices throughout the list made gooti
recovery from yesterdays reaction.
Tho rapidly CT the advance in a
number OF leading stocks clearly in
dicated hat In many cases the de-
cline had been overdone. Total sales
appropriated 1s25 900 shares.
NEW YORK, May s-Further ir
regularity took place at tho opening
OF today's stock market but most Of
the standard issues continued the ad-
n begun in yesterdays late deal
ings. Stewart Warner Speedometer.
which has forfeited nearly 40 points
OF its 46'point gain this year. rallied
IN points above yesterdays quota.
ton. Cloud Baldwin. Consolidated
Gas, U. S. Rubber. Baltimore & Ohio
and New Haven all opened fraction
ally higher. Several of the oils not
ably Cosden and California Petroleum
continued heavy.
American Locomotive led tho ad.
vance with a gain of Az points while
Baldwin. Pullman, and Crucib'e Steel
each extended their gains to two
points. Delaware and Hudson vas
pushed up as points and Northern
Pacific. Chandler Motors. Associated
Dry Goods. DUPONT. American Can.
Continental Can. Puta Allegro Sugar
and Phillips Petroleum rose 1 to Q
points from It's early high, touching
so. Losses of a point were sustained
by WHY'S Overland preferred and
Coco Cola Foreign exchanged open.
ed Irregular. Demand sterling eased
slightly to s4.e1 e-16 and French
francs advanced two points to 6.e2
cents.
Prices strengthened materially
after the carly selling orders had
been absorbed. Fresh buying was
supplied to balance the short selling
of Stromberg Carburetor and Stew
art Warner speedometer. the latter
falling to 7sko or within II a point
of the years low. but raIlying later
to So. Short covering operation,
furnished the basis for the advanc,
in other quarters. gains of n point o.
more being common among the pop
ular industrials. DUPONT advance
3% points. Nash Motors 3, ant
Lima Locomotive, American Car
General Electric. National Lead
Bosch Magnetic. Associated DR.,
Gods, 2 to az points. Call none.
opened at Ak per cent.
Operations In stock in the after
noon presented a notable contras
to that Of recent sessions. prices rts
ing buoyantly under the impetus 0
active bidding for both the long an
short account. Sugars were respon
sive to q renewed upward tendenc,
7 for the raw product. while equir
ments. domestic oils, motor acces
series. textiles. public utility and in
dependent steel shares were also Il
| demand. at advances of two to fou
points. Investment railroad share
participated to a marked extent II
the upturn, Louisville and NASH
Vile rising five points and Atlanta
Coast Line and Chicago and North
western. over two.
The closing was strong. Prices ral
lied sharply IN the late dealings II
response to extensive short covering
operations and large buying order
by inside interests. American Loco
motive. California Petroleum pre-
ferred. Pullman. American Beet
Punta Allegro. South Porto Ricar
sugars and Baldwin rose 8 to near
ly five points.
, 1923-05-08

Thunder Vale on association fl
nanced by Campbell county interests
expects to drill a well this year on
holdings in townships "a. 43 and A.
range 70 and ~. about As miles south
east of Gillette. Wyo. Members of
tho association have adopted q plan
to take stock in the company for work
performed on the well.
Burley Dome Operations.
Drilling VIII be in progress In two
weeks on the Burnley dome in FIRE.
NOM county, Wyo., where A. r. Mo
Lehman and Frank Ketch. wealthy
of the mid-continent field
are preparing to put down n test on
holdings OF the Burnley Oil company.
, 1923-05-08
Pan Motor Stockholders to
Hear Reorganization Plans

Plans for reorganization of the Pan
Motor company. now in the hands of
a receiver. will be brought before To-
cal stockholders this evening at a
meeting to be held at the Henning
hotel at s o'clock A e. Pandolfo.
representing the stoclkholders' plan.
arrived in Casper this morning to
submit the proposition.
Casper. It is under1tood. has over
100 stockholders IN the company.
representing an investment of be-
, 1923-05-08
Livestock


Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO, Mey s.@U. 8. Depart
ment OF Agriculture).-Hogs re-
ceipts $4,000: 15@26c lower. mostly
lower. top $500; bulk 100 to 225
pound average s7.75@ss.oo; 2so to
1875 pound butchers s7.40@s7.65;
packing sows s6.25@se.6o; pigs ESQ
SOC lower; bulk 10 to 100 pound
weights s6.25@ss.55; heavyweignts
s7.s0@$T.70; medium s7.659$S.0o:
light light ss.75@7.90; packing sows
smooth s6.b0@s6.90; packing sows
rough e.oo@s6.6o; killing pigs 5000
Qs7.oo.
Cattle receipts 10000; fairly active;
beef steers. yearlings and she stock
steady to fifteen cents higher. spots
more on beef steer and butcher she
stock; top steers s1o.4o; weight about
1880 pounds; several loads good 10
choice kinds s9.75@$1o.oo; part load
long yeariings $1,000; bulk beet
steers ss.5e@s 9.65; four loads horned
fed DalSotas $500; stockers and feed
ers firm; other classes generally
steady; eighty head selected half fed
feeders averaging. 1.347 pounds late
yesterday on Mineral Point. wiscon-
sin, account $685.. four other loads
averaging 1.125 to 1885 pounds ss.s5
qS8.e5; hui desirable thin stockers
and feeders S7.oo@ss.oo; bulk desir.
able butcher bulls s5.15@s5.25; heavy
beef bulls draggy; light butcher bulls
strong; bulk yealers to packers $3.50
few good and choice kinds
$500; selected calves to small killers
s~1o.o0s1o.5o.
Sheep receipts 1900; fairly active.
fat lams mostly 15@25c higher;
some heavies showing less advance;
bulk clippers s12.75Gs1s.25; few so.
pound Iowa fed $12.5o; wooded lambs
and sheep unsold.
, 1923-05-08
Bullet Fired
At Fugitive
Hits ENJOY

MOSCOW, May Soy The Asso-
ciated Press).-Henry Sloggett, a
member OF the British mission. was
seriously wounded last night when his
official automobile was boarded by a
bandit who was trying to escape from
a burglary.
The man was fired upon by the pur-
suing militia and a bullet struck S og.
gett IN the head. l.. Patterson. an
other Briton. who was riding in the
machine. was not harmed
The bandit who was the cause OF
the shooting was seriously wounded
and Will probably die.
, 1923-05-08
IZZY AND MOE
TO LOSE OUT
ON PUBLICITY

NEW YORK. May s.-rzzy rinstein
n Moe Smith. versatile federal pro-
hibition enforcement agents, whose
use OF numerous DISCUSSES and novel
methods OF raiding in tho tracking
down Of dry law Violators has caused
their names to appear frequently in
local newspapers. now will have to
work unsung and unhonored by popu.
ar attention as the result OF the issu-
nnce today by Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Haines OF an order for.
HIDING publications Of dry names.
under penalty OF suspension. Zone
Chief Merrick said details Of raids
would be public but names OF raiding
agents would be withheld
, 1923-05-08
GRAINS SCORE
PRICE ADVANCE
Closing Quotations Today
Show Gain After Slump
Lasting for Over Week.

CHICAGO. May s-European buy
ing OF future deliveries OF wheat here
helped give n decided lift to the wheat
market today during the early deal,
ings- In this connection. It was
pointed out that Liverpool quotations
had again failed to respond fully to
declines here. Another builish influ-
ence was the fact that snow and free
ing temperatures prevailed in the do
mestic spring crop belt. Opening
prices. which varied from unchanged
figures to III cent higher. with July
.1.15h. were followed by material
gains all around
with stocks and cotton showing
pronounced firmness. there vas bet
ter buying support in wheat than
for some time past. Prices closed
steady. 10 to INC net higher. July
s1.17A to $1.17H and September
s1.15% to s1-16.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
After opening unchanged to v cent
higher, July 77h@&c.- the corn mar
ket scored a moderate general upurn.
Later shipments from hero and
u~nfavorable weather gave strength
to the market later. The close vas
steady. 1hc to 1870 net higher; July
7S% to 7s%
Oats started unchanged to Nc
higher. July 43h@4a%c and later
continued to ascend.
Provisions were firmer. aided by the
grain advance, which more than
counterba,anced a decline in hog val
ues.
, 1923-05-08
Carter Oil Company Spuds
In New Salt Creek Well

pany is down to 2225 feet on its
Bradley No. 2 in the Salt Creek field
and is building rig for its Brown No.
5.
The Hesse well in the Billy Creek
field is reported this morning to be
drilling at 1850 feet and making good
progress.
, 1923-05-08

tween $4,000 and 10000. Under the
reorganization plan it is proposed to
liquidate the debts OF the company
and issue new stock through sub
scriptions by present stockholders.
1t Is declared that the proposition
will increase the present assets OF
the company on tho ratio Of about
Is to 1 while the new stock will rep
resent as exchange of about az for
1 at a cost OF approximately one
third of money invested at present.
, 1923-05-08
William Wade
Is Transferred

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May Sit
was announced hero today that su.
per~intendent William L. Wade. of
the Wyoming Anti-Saloon League
had been ordered transferred to the
SUPPLEMENTARY of tho Town branch
of tho league with headquarters in
DesMoines. On August 1. Mr.. Wade
will succeed r. N. Holsaplo. who will
take charge OF the work in Michigan.
, 1923-05-08
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. May s.-Butter. lower;
receipts 15.771 tubs: creamery. extras
41941hc: standards Axe; extra first
4oh@4o%c; firsts ssh 94oc; seconds
37939c.
Eggs weak; receipts 5s.s61 tbes:
firsts 25h q26c. ordinary firsts 23hc;
miscellaneous 24h 925c; storage pack.
ed extrs 27%Q2sc: storage paclrd
flrsts 27@27hc.
, 1923-05-08
Metals

NEW YORK. May s.-copper
steady; electrolytic. spot and futures
16h@'6%.
Tin easier; spot and nearby $3.50
43.75; futures s4s.75 @43.s7.
Iron steady. prices unchanged
Lead steady; spot $50.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.o5Q7.1o.
Anthony. spot 7.62Q7.75.
, 1923-05-08
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields


The Sinclair interests are COM
initial regarding the report that they
win build a refinery at Doug'as, wyo..
where an option was recently taken
on land south Of own between the
river and h railroads. Rapid prog
ress. however. is reported on the tank
arm project at Clayton. west of
Douglas, where 100 tanks of 10000
barrel capacity each are being erect
ed.
, 1923-05-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May s.-Foreism er-
changes irregular. Quotations in
cents; Great Britain demand 4.s4h;
cables 1924; so day bills on banks
4.bo1s. Franco demand 6.ssh; cables
s.64. Italy demand 4.s4; cables 4.s4h.
Belgium demand 572: cables 5.72h.
Germany demand .0027h; cables
.oo27E. Holland demand 3s.os; cables
s9.11. Norway demand 1872. Sweden
demand 1859. Denmark demand
1896. Switzerland demand 1900.
Spain demand 1929. Greece demand
las. Poland demand oo2. ccecho SLOW
niia demand 2.95. Argentine demand
1910. Brazil demand 1905. Montreal
9s 1-1s
, 1923-05-08

wHHArLAND. wyo., May g.. -
Twenty-Five local stockholders of the
Pan Motor company met to listen to
a proposal submitted by A. e. Psnd-
oipho and H. L. Stout, representa-
tives of that erstwhiie corporation.
who are organizing n movement
among the holders of the stock to
buy over the assets at a bankruptcy
sale. Tho representatives state that
tho $4,000, 900 asBets can be bought
in for approximately $4,000, 1t is
reported that n majority OF the local
stockholders endorsed the proposal.
, 1923-05-08
Money

NEW YORK. May s.-cail money
firm; high Az; low AZ; ruling rate
~; closing bid Az; offered at AZ;
last loan Al. Call loans against &C
c~eptances an. Time loans firm.
Mixed collateral. 60-90 days AZ; our
six momnths 5k@5h. Prime com
mercial paper 5m5A.
, 1923-05-08

Tho Carter OH company Ia spud-
ded in IS feet on Duncan No. s in
the Salt Creek field and is drilling at
$40 feet on Duncan No. 3. The rig
is on location for Black No. I and
the rig is being built for Hobbs No.
/.
Continental on Producing COM
, 1923-05-08

Resumption of operations on the La
Prele dome west of Douglas, wyo.. by
the Griffith on company In a well
started two ear ago by the Big In
dian OIL 6 Gas company will begin as
soon as considerable lease acreage
round the well is signed up. Prop
erty wner IT is understood, have
expressed a willingness to %relinquish
leases on a reasonable basis to secure
completion of tho test
, 1923-05-08

Company, IN Wow OF the TACT that n
had its wi pipeline near completion
and subsequently plenty Of outlet for
Its oil. would drill UP the lease to
capacity this summer.
The matter OF 100 per cent drilling
on Teapot Dome by the Sinclair inter
ests was not discussed at yesterdays
meeting.
, 1923-05-08
TRAIN TIME
BROKEN IN
EMERGENCY

CHICAGO. May s.-David Benton
Jones. of Lake Forest. millionaire
president Of the Mineral Point Zinc
company and trustee of Princeton un
iversity. rushing east on a special
chartered train from Los Angeles for
medical attention. arrived here 1850
a. m. today. completing the 1880
miles In AZ hours and 81 minutes
Fast passenger trains travelling owe
tho same roadway. require es hours
and so minutes.
, 1923-05-08
Crude Market


SHREVEPORT. La. May s.-rhe
Standard OIL company of Louiriana
today announced another cut Of 10
eents a barrel on all grades of north
Louisiana and Arkansas crude oil
except BeIIsvflle and ~smaSkover be-
low "a gravity.
, 1923-05-08

of section 2-s9-7s. which acreage is
controlled by the Sinclair Wyoming.
This seemingly puts at rs the
rumor hat the Sinclair Wyoming
would not act in sympathy with the
conservation commtttee's program.
v has been commonly talked that the
, 1923-05-08
HOME BURNED,
four PERISH

DERRY. Pa. May 8-A mother
and three small children were burn
ed to death here today when fire
destroyed the home of Perry wor-
man. a Pennsylvania railroad labor.
err.
, 1923-05-08

A medical authority on the virtues
OF various kinds OF foods declares
that tho herring gives the muscles
elasticity. the body strength, and the
brain vigor. and Is not flesh forming.
, 1923-05-08

In tho case of musk. as II comes
to the reflner. tho odor is 30 pungent
and unpleasant that those who have
to examine the pods in which Il
comes wear masks covering the nose
and mouth.
, 1923-05-08

The ladies Of tho North Casper
Christian church will serve @ chicken
dinner. Thursday evening from s un-
til Z ut tho church m II and United
Streets 500 Der plata.
, 1923-05-08
New Producer In 0sage.

Tom Don Oil corporation has COM
pieted an average producer on sec
ton 31s46.63 of the Usage Wyo.) field
at 1.4O4 feet. Cleaning out is now in
progress after a shot of nitro.
, 1923-05-08

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. May S.-Wheat no. 2
red s1.27%; No. . hard s1.1s&@
S1.20.
Corn. No. 2 mixed soh@H. No. 2
yellow s1%.
Oats No. 2 white. <6@4sE; No. 8
white As @46A.
Rye No. 2. rs. Barley 63@7o. Tim
othy seed $5.00@s6.5o.
Clover seed $12.o0@S17.oo. Pork
nominal. Lard 1850. Ribs $3.50
$3.50.
, 1923-05-08
AGREES TO
SALT E PLANS
Development of Section 2-39-78 to Be Governed BY
Conservation Program; Teapot Plans Not
Discussed at Conference Here

Following a discussion of the drilling program outlined
for the Salt Creek field this summer by the conservation COM
mittee of the Salt Creek Producers association, C. E. Craw-
ley, president of the Sinclair Wyoming company, yesterday
afternoon agreed to recommend to his board of directors that
the suggestions of the committee be adopted with regard to
, 1923-05-08
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May s--Potatoes dull;
receipts 1o4 cars; total u. s. ship
357; Wisconsin sacked round
whites s1.00@s1.15 cwt; Michigan
fancy round whites bulk s1.15 cwt:
ditto, sacked sl.2o cwt; Minnesota
lacked red river Ohios. @ 81. 90
cwt; Idaho sacked rurals s1.10@
S1.20 cwt: Idaho sacked russets fancy
Sl.S5 cwt; ordinary s1.50@sl.75 cwt;
new stock weak; Florida barrel
Spaulding Rose No. l., 500; No. Q,
$3.50; Cobbler's Triumphs No. 1,
$3.50; No. 2. $3.50.
, 1923-05-08
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb. May 8. ~. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)-Hogs receipts,
$500; fairly active; bulk 230 to 1875
pound butchers s7.07Q7.15@7.6o;
packer meat mostly bulk $50 to s25
pound butchers 81. oo97. o5; few heavy
butchers down to s6.e5: packing sows
mostly $500; stays $500.
Cattle receipts 1000, fairy active;
beef steers strong to 10 to 15c high her;
early $685.; some held higher: bulk
ss.oo@s.1b; she stock 10 to 15c higher;
bulk s6.0o97.bo; bulk Gamers and
cutters ss.50@4.50: bulls strong; bulk
bolognas $4.5O@4.76; veal steady;
practical top $l1.oo; stockers INT feed
ers active strong.
Sheep 1000; active Is to $50 higher,
bulk fed clipped lambs s12.6o@12.7b;
top $3.50; 16 car California sprnE
lambs $500: ono $685.; best native
eprinsers held at s15.76; best clipped
ewes s7.26@7.75; no feeders included.
, 1923-05-08

The skeleton alone OF an average
whale weighs 20 tons.
, 1923-05-08

DENVER. Colo. May Seattle
receipts 1885,, market steady; beef
steers s7.o0Qss.35; cows and heifers
$4.b0Qss.35; calves s4.509s1a.b0;
stockers and feeders se.50@s7.75.
Hogs receipts $500 market 10 to ibc
lower; top F.4o; bulk s6.so@s7.1o.
Sheep receipts s70oi market steady
to weak; lambs s1s.5o@s14.5o, feed
er lambs sis.bo9s14.a5; ewes $1,000
$3.50.
, 1923-05-08
Flax Seed

DULUTH. MINI. May s-Closing
flax on track 2.94k@2.e6k.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31

A CLEVER device for presenting
"A gifts at a towel shower was
used today at a party given
by Mrs. NJ. f. Clark and her daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Clark, at their
hcme in the Winter Apartments in
honor Of Miss Helen Spahr. a bride
elect. Miss Mildred Clark ana Miss
Frances Spahr, acting as clothes
POSTS, held a line on which the towels
were hung by clothes-pins. Five ta-
bles of bridge were played, the deco
rations being baskets of spring flow
ers. The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Baxter and Mrs. Charles
Z. Spahr.,
Mrs. J. r. Harriseof St. Louis, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. NJ.
E. Clark, returned home today. =.
A meeting of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will
be held Thursday afternoon in the
new clubhouse on N. Pennsylvania
st. Mrs. Harriet N Bullock will have
charge Of the program. The Rev
Ambrose J. Dunkel will speak on
America for the Americans" A mu-
sfcal program will be given under the
direction Of Mrs. z. c. Rumpler. Ern-
est G.. Hesser. director of music in
the public schools. will give a group
of songs. The hostesses for the social
hour viii be those whose names be-
gin with the letter w through z.
The Jewish Juniors will meet Sun
day afternoon at the Temple. April
Q the club will hold a guest dav meet
ing and election of officers.
At a meeting of the Woman's Ro-
tary Club Monday noon at the Clay,
pool Hotel the Orloff Trio, Mrs. Clar-
ence Coffin, pianist; Miss Jean Orloff.
violinist, and Miss Genieve Hughel,
cellist. will give a program.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-31
Time Tests Love

Dear Miss Lee: I am almost Is and go
with only one fellow. He is with me only
two nights a week. I care to go with no
one else. He goes with no other girls If
We feel that way about il. and our arpents
think the-same, do you see why should
quit it? I am bothered by young men ask
ing ne for dates" How can I make them
understand I don't care for their company.
without being insulting? I have told sew
eral. already, but they don't seem to think
mean IL. Please advise me.
Am I too young to understand the real
meaning of lover SWEETHEART.
A girl Of your age should not con-
fine herself to one man. My advice is
to accept engagements with those Of
the other boys whose company you
enjoy most. If there are some with
whom you do not care to go, you can
let them realize this by having "an-
other engagement" every time they
call
Most girls of your age do not fully
realize the significance of love. You
may be the exception that proves the
rule, but you probably are not That
does not mean that you VIII not love
this same boy as we'll when you are %
as you do now. 1t means that you
should let time test your love, before
marrying.