davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SUSAN CAREY. pretty secre-
tary. falls in love with BOB DUN.
BAR. son Of 9 millionaire. DE-
marry Bob. asks susan to attend
q house party and manages to
tween susan and Bob. BEN
LAMPMAN. another admirer Of
Susan's, has . hst fight with Bob.
SusaD Jumps out Of Bob's car and
asks protection from ERNEST
HEATH. her employer. who 70
pns:inE: He takes her sone.
threatens an allenation suit but
desists when JACK WARING
produces q letter Involving her u
nm affair with another man. RAY
FLANNERY. who works In the
next ONCE. conndes to susan that
sKf" WEBB. whom she cared
MILTON. susan's chum. plans 70
give mp her career to marry. On
Christmas eve Heath sends Susan
flowers and Ben. who has proposed
marriage and been refused. %
Jealous. Warning meets Denise 1t
New Year's eve party and she
In Susan's and Bob's love affair.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXX1I
TT was one of those sharp bitter
= days of late January. Snow
had fallen the day before and over
night had changed into sleet. The
pavements were an icy menace
along which taxicabs cautiously
slid. At five o'clock Susan looked
out and shivered. dreading the
walk to the street car. For the
past half hour she had noticed Mr..
Heath fussing about in ais own
Office. There did not seem to be
any particular reason for his lin
gering. She was putting on her
hat when he appeared in the door.
way.
miss Carey. I have the car and
It's . wretched night. Let me drop
you at your home"
Surprise showed in the gifra
face. "Oh. that's awfully kind oil
you but isn't 1t out Of your wayf"
mot at all. 1 should be very
happy to do It. Just one moment
and I'll be with you"
They rode down In the elevator
together. the girl. as always. more
than . little shy with this man
Simon. waiting in the sleet, sprans
down to open the door for them
He tucked thick. soft rug around
Susan's knees.
fare you quite comfortable?
Susan said she was. She felt q
warm as toast.
Good" Her employers voice
was brisk and business-like q,
ever. II wanted especially to tall
to you" he went on. still In tina,
quiet. impersonal way. The Cir
waited silently. She loved th(
luxury Of this car. the rich rob.
under her fingers. She was quit.
unprepared for what was 70 follow
Abruptly the man blurted out
You knew. didn't you. that Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

She righted herself, laughing. but
. bright apricot stain colored the
pure oval Of her face and the man
fell silent. He had not realized
before how his heart was set ON
this marriage.
HEATH took up the speaking
- tube and told Simon in q low.
stern tone to be more careful
Susan thrilled to the tone. realis.
Ing in some small measure what
prompted it. She glanced sidewise
at his nicely etched profile. Yes.
here was q man to respect, perhaps
truly love. It would not be q Wild.
whirlwind emotion such a. she had
felt for Bob Dunbar, but Il would
b real There would b dignity
In It.
"You must have time to think"
the man said again after q long
pause. 1T is nothing to decide 20.
day or tomorrow. Only don't keeu
me waiting too long! I'm not :
very patient man."
He turned to smile at her. Her
slim fingers. lying curled on the
soft furry surface Of the laprobe.
found themselves Imprisoned and
held fast.
II am not patient usually"
Ernest Heath repeated. But I can
wait for this. I can wait for my
girl"
Susan felt an Impulse to tears.
He was flne and honorable and reti,
cent. He had all the virtues. why
couldn't she love hint
They did not speak again until
Simon halted tho car before the lit.
tie house.
I'll see you to your door," Heath
said gravely. susan's heart nut.
tered. She hoped Aunt Jessie
would not DO watching at the front
window! There would be % much
to explain.
Luck was with her. The man
bent over her hand 1t parting.
Stripping aside her heavy glove 10
turned the palm upwards ana xraye,
~. deliberately kissed It.
You darling" he muttered
huskily. Good night"
Then she was on the othAr aids
Of tho door and the great car slid
away through tho night.
Susan stared about her with aev
eyes. seeing the shabbinaGs Of The
little hall with its Goat tree it,
artificial fern. the worn earpse on
the door. The odor Of boiled din.
ner doated out from the Kitchen.
Aunt Jessie would b there. stir.
ring and seasoning. working %
usual What couldn't she do for
Aunt Jessie Il che married Ernest
Health It would mean security ana
luxury for them both. Il was
there was no denying IT, grave
temptation.
(To n Oontinusdy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Real Courage

Every day. as we look about US, we
can find splendid examples Of the
particular kind Of courage which
made this nation great: the will to
win when everything seems black. the
logged persistence which overcomes
Ill obstacles and wins through to VIC
tory.
But, on the other hand, there are
TO many cases IN which the fighting
sptrit dies when adversely looms
ahead: where the urge to triumph is
obecured by other considerations, and
Ter Teigns.
r u 10 thsse that the words Of
pope Plus were. rightfuly directed
when b said IN m interview that
wlat TIE world needs to LIT itself
from dsprension n courage.
IN this statement he echoed one Of
~ last public uttsrances Of the late
Thomas A. Edison. great inventor and
great cittsen. In . message TO the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
NEW SHIPS COMPLETED

On May IA, 1918, it was announced
that the first million tons of ships
had been completed and delivered to
the United States government under
supervision of the shipping board. The
number of ships delivered totaled
about 100, more than half of which
had been constructed since the first
of that year.
An agreement was made between
allies and the United States provid-
ing that all U. S. imports should first
receive sanction Of the war trade
board.
Austrian troops renewed attacks on
Monte Carno and advanced on the
italian lines at Dosso Casino. AS if
in retaliation, the Italian naval force
torpedoed and sank an Austrian
dreadnaught in Pola harbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

things7
Il have grown very fond Of you y
he told her instead. 1.-THE night I
first realized It was the one when
you called for my help. I am q
lonely man. All this may mean
nothing to you but a. my wife you
would naturally have an easy,
agreeable existence. You have
great beauty. In tho proper set
ting you would be exquisite"
CUSAN shivered, wishing he had
not reminded her Of that
autumn night when. frantic with
Jealousy and anger. she had run
away from Bob. She would never
be able to forget Bob-nsver! Then
she caught her breath. thinking
that perhaps the solution to hen
problem lay before her. Marriage
with Ernest Heath would widen
her horizon. She would travel
meet new people. wear beautiful
clothes. In all Of this would there
not. perhaps. be an anodyne for the
fever which possessed her?
II feel greatly honored," she
murmured. "but I don't know what
to say"
Il didn't expect you to give me
an answer tonight" he said. "
want you to think It over. I am
afraid have been very clumsy
about It," The look Of melancholy
she had become used to in the past
few weeks clouded his face. Susan
fastened to reassure him.
TITS I who am clumsy-and
stupid. too" she amended. She
had the satisfaction Of seeing that
rare smile tighten his features.
Heath was thinking. 1.-THE girl
has tact and. what IL more, era
ciousness." He had considered him,
self . completely disillusioned mar
out there was something In Susan'l
freshness which delighted him and
gave him hope for the future. VIVA,
could he not do with this girl a
his side? He liked to think Of hel
IN soft fine fabrics with pearls a
her throat He would build her &
new home somewhere In the couu
try where low hills lay. She should
have q French house with flne. deli
cate furniture and velvet tsxturet
rugs. That would be the prone,
setting for her.
LET me think about It," the cir!
was saying. her fins. soft eyes lumi
nous. What color were they, HEATH
wondered? Gray or black or wer,
they . lambert haxelf Some day
perhaps. he would really know.
The car Jolted around a corner
In spite Of simon's careful drivin,
the going was rough. The motor
flung Susan almost into Heath,
arms. and the fragrance Of tho bur
den mouentarily intoxicated him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

the town of his fathers. It has go
rooms and the only electric refrigera-
tor in those parts. Townfolk make
pilgrimages to this shrine of the home
town boy who made good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Barbs

The Japanese government lost $780,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

This is disclosed "a the GUS
rent issue Of the petroleum Re-
porter Of san Antonio Texas
which thus discusses some angles
OF situation that is Of inter-
est to every wildcatter and one
that may be even more inter-
esing il the praetiee spreads
80. e stalker has just had
an experience Of that Kind and
was informed BY me bank that
no lease would Be made unless
substantial cash payment
was made and that an oil and
gas lease often lnterferes with
sales.
These joint stock land Banks
have come ia for much adverse
criticism fecentIy fos their Shy
lock method 81 demanding the
pound 81 flesh and dombllng their
profits By foreclosure and MI
stalker has taken the occasion
through correspondence 70 lay
the matter before leading demo
Gratis, whose party win soon be
in power
Farmers Wcicasne Oil hSen
Farmers alI over Texas these
days. weleoms visit from an
oil man. wAh hard times star.
ing eyefyons III fhs face the
chance Of an 6a we'll On Their
farm and TIE lmnsdiaoe idea or
rentals is 10 tAs nature Of q
life saver.
Bat here Is joint stock land
bank. grows neg fat on the
peoples money ay tskimg farms
away from distressed farmers,
refusing to slgn a lessee except
at exorhlsane prices and uafea-
sonable ponait&ons end SO pre-
venting she fsTsns around them
1rom abtAiAina shs bensGits of
pemuneratson and financial rsEief
thak wpaia some t. them tt they
were Rhle to leAse
AAF Stalker Aaa called the st.
lenlA0n "a HoA AI1rea H. SAITH,
1anea HsaxSAY ehaiTmaaa 81 the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

Joint stock land banks in Texas, in some
Instances at least, are refusing to lease for
oil and gas, farms on which they have fore
closed the mortgage and taken over the
ownership
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

sidney "a &a@S
member o. the rln o.
The letter. which
THAT appropriate action "a PEI
form fhe leases be taken az
the coming session Of the laeis
lature, follows
Hon. NJ Brand5ord,
Register State Lands.
Helena Montana
Dear Mr Brandjofd
AT the coming session "a
the legislature you VIII prob
ably have some suggestions IS
make concerning amendRens
to the existing law relating al
oil and gas leases and II "
perhaps timely to make 4 sue
gesfi0n on two 80 you
Referring 10 form No.
1900. 1927 the form now used
by your department. IL occurs
to me that IN justice to She
state and lessee tisis form
might well be amended
Held Unfair
In the first place, Is fhere
any sound reason why th
term az the state Lease should
be limited 10 is years. This
limitation on The term nlag
10 the future work grea
injustice to persons who have
at considerable expense drilled
out a state lease. AT the end
Of the term the lease IS ~
fred to the highest bidder
This gives 81 opportunity fo
big concerns to e0fne ia and
freeze out small operators
cause the latter 10 suffer ereal
financial loss.
Would it not be better fol
use the ordinary clause. thak il
to say, that the lease wild re-
main IL effect Al long a. sill
and oas al either 81 4hesn are /
produced from The lansls Is
paying quantities : Certainly /
no iniusfioe could result IA tn
state. bat ID fhe other hsna +
would make 81 mlsch assier
for the iatfer q dENnns.s 81 IT,
lands Cor al ana eas D,ssnosee
Ii would make II mucb easier
for The operators 81 sinance
operations ana ii nav iudg-
nent would result n oraat
benefit to ali concernea. 4
Second suauesI6n
Second Clauses II and :
that is 10 saw. The 1Faduata3
royalty, il seems 10 nse ought
TO be abolished ana AAtI
royalty Of one-eiolakh suhsf..
futed One-eiehfh IA the Gill
and gas produced from the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

q afiowdng og OIL ia . SCREEN
foot sand al the conkact
Later A. lh PLANNED ts drin =
test through TIE lime. IN the
vicinity az Ehe No. well.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
rBE suNBURsT BADGER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Mary McCIurg, T. w. Nichols
TO Be Welded i'm Home Rites

bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Dorothy M. McClelland,
bridesmaid, will wear a floor length
tight fitting gown of pink lace with
coWl neckline. Her shower bouquet
will be of Briar Cliff roses with
Streamers of pink ribbon.
Mary Catherine Brewer will wear
a pink taffeta dress in princess
style. She will carry a basket of
pink roses, pink sweetpeas, lilies of
the valley and baby's breath.
The best man will be Charles O.
Cederaoin1.
Miss McCleIland Bridesmaid
The ceremony will be read before
an improvised altar of palms and
ferns. Large green vases filed with
pink snapdragons and lighted ca
thedral tapers will flank the altar
at each side. Pink roses will be
used about the house.
Mrs. Arthur Wolf, pianist, will
play the Lohengrin Wedding
NAoA I'll uA4Q Will accompany MIS-.
Alexander Corbett Jr., who will sing
AT Dawning" and Il Love You
Truly"
The brides mother, Mrs. Nc
Clurg, will wear gown of blue
crepe and a shoulder corsage of
gardenias and yellow roses. Mrs.
Nichols will be dressed in brown
crepe with a similar corsage.
Reception viii Follow
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held with MeSdames Os-
car Lee, o. D. Cunningham and T.
j. Stroup assisting.
The couple will. leave immedi-
ately for short wedding trip, the
bride wearing black and white
georgette dress with black and red
accessories. They will be at home
at 3106 North Capitol avenue after
May /.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. McClurg of Kansas
City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

G. S. Bebinger, A. F. ]. Bauer, E. j. Bayer,
j. Harry Green. C. B. Durham. r. E.
Melcher. Clarence Manson. E. r. Eals,
o. B, Hepner, M. F. Morrissey, @. M.
Sones, Mangus Manson, Herman Dupree,
Harold Sutherlin. A. C. Schrader. Edo
Wagner, Henry Holt. Joe Rand Beckett,
Preston Highley, w. K. Milho]land, w. A.
Tidwell, Edwin Hughes, ". r. McGehen,
Frank Blackmore, H. A. Shideler. e. F.
Pearce.
Messrs. and Mesdames H. G. Curtis, Al
fred E. Cook B. H. Steeb. B. G. Hewitt,
j. I Hoffman, Alfred Jaeger, w. o. Kim
berlin, Earl Moore, J. F. Bailey, F. t.
Bryant, L. j. E. Foley, J. A. Dugdale,
Robert Cavanaugh. H. Stearns, Claude
Williams, Fred Mennel, o. A. Rauch, A.
Houderick. Arthur Hutto, Earl Shepard,
George Ruth, Chas. E. Herin, VIM. P.
Chaplin, F. A. Duncan, Harry G. Anderson,
B. M. Curran, D. G. WILDER, Fred c.
Soehner. Elias Dulberger, Edgar Hart. w.
j. Titus. A. w. Brandt, J. B. Richardson,
F. E. Gaines, Homer Negley. Homer L.
Archer, B. w. Livingston, Beryl T. Abbitt,
M. S. Fields, Q. Roy Olsen, R. A. Standt,
Geo. Dickson, r. M w. Brandt.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. j. Beasley,
H. w. King. H. L. Dickinson. Frank Jones,
Boynton j. Moore, Willard E. jackson,
Herman H. Young, Clifford A. Esinhart
ST.. E. F. Shideler, Thos. F. Hudgins, H.
]. Gault, Earl Rich, Leigh La Rue, Chas.
Wintergust. H. S. Agster. Jas. L. Murray,
w. R. Humphreys. Irwin r. Brown, Will
liam E. Balch, j. Emmett Hall, Doctors
and MesdameS w. v. Boyle, E. E. Voyles,
c. j. McIntire, Mrs. Morris Cochran, Mrs.
Lillian Fultens, Mrs. Alice Pulley, Fred APP
pei and William BIackely Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Mrs. SchOfield
Is Honored at
Club Luncheon

Mrs. Everett M. Schof1eld, re-
firing president of the Woman'S
Department Club, and her mother,
Mrs. Stephen c.. Bogert, were hon
ored by present and past members
of her board with a luncheon today
at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Harry Orlopp was chairman
of the luncheon, and Miss R. Kath-
crime Beeson was POSTMASTER. Mem
bers responded with the following
toasts: Mrs. John Curry, club me-
morieS; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, club
spirit; Mrs. Phillip A. Keller, club
achievement; Mrs. Edward Ferger,
club contracts, and Mrs. R. o. Nc
Alexander, president-elect, club
hopes.
Mrs. j. D. Ernston presented Mrs.
Schofield with a gift from the
members, and presented flowers to
Mrs. Bogert. The tables were dec
grated with spring flowers in shades
of yellow and blue, with appoint
ments in corresponding colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Marriage of Miss Mary Robert
McClurg to Frederick William
Jr., will take place at $50
tonight at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John @. A.
McClurg, 31O6 North Capitol ave-
nue., with the Rev. Edward Haines
KiStler of the Fairview Presbyterian
church officiating. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex William Nichols.
The bride, who will enter alone,
will wear gown of ivory satin
fitted to the knees and flared to
the floor, with cowl neckline.
A short jacket will be worn, the
sleeves being full to the elbow and
tightfitting to the wrist. The tulle
veil will be cap shaped with a lace
chin strap, She will carry a shower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Card Parties

Hostesses for the card party to
be given tonight by the Catholic
Daughters of America in the Catho-
lie community center, 1904 North
Pennsylvania street, will be Mes
danes William Parks, Thomas
Courtney, Theodore Wolf, Carl ST.
mons and Albert Hoffman and
Misses Margaret Widlof, Bess BIZ
game, Anne Glaska and Anne Bren-
nan.
Division 1, L. A. A. o. H, will
give a card and bunco party at 8
Tuesday night at the Denison, Par
lar A.
Fidelity Rebekah lodge, 22T, will
give a card party at $3.50 Saturday
night at the Odd Fellows hall,
16091z Prospect street. Miss Louise
Fells is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
HELENA BALISS TO
BE GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Helena Baliss, whose mar
riage to Nicholas F. Randolph will
take place May l. will be honored
at a luncheon bridge and miscel-
laneous shower in the Art tearoom
Saturday afternoon with women of
the United Mutual Life Insurance
Company as hostesses. Bridal colors
of orchid, green and yellow will be
used in the decorations.
Guests will be:
Mesdames Ellis Riggs. Marjorie. Knuc-
kles and Roy Ward and the Misses Betty
Greene, Mae Mechanics, Freda Demaree,
Maureen O'Rear, Kathryn Kemerly, Ade-
line MacAuley, Betty Davis. Hannah New
man. Gertrude Hoch, Laura Fiscuss, nellie
Tangeman. Thelma Land, Helen Inman,
Jewell Sullivan, Vera Grant. Lois Van
scoyc, Leona Highstreet, Frances Carter,
Margaret Swan, Nina B. Lyons, Margaret
Kyle and Adelaide Clingenpeel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Drum
to Be Guest
at City Ball

Major-General Hugh A. Drum, of
the sixth corps area, United States
army, stationed at Columbus o.,
and Mrs. Drum, have accepted the
invitation of the Columbia club, to
be guests Of honor at the clubs an
nual military ball, TO be held April
20.
Major General Drum Is the high
est military dignitary in this
district.
Dinner will be served preceding
the BAH, according to an announce
ment by Harper j. Ransburg, gen.
eral chairman. Following is a list
OF the patrons and patronesses for
the ball.
Governor Harry q. Leslie and Mrs. Les
lie. Maior-General and Mrs. Robert H.
Iyndau. Brigadier- General and Mrs.
George H. Jamerson. Lieutenant-com-
mander and Mrs. o. r. Hesser. U. s. ~.
Brigadier-General and Mrs. L. r.. Gignil-
hat. Northumberland and Mrs. Paul T.
Iomoaugh. Captain and Mrs. B. B. Latti-
IIn tois. captain and Mrs. j.. J. Gahan,
ana Mrs. A. v. Buskirk, Colonel and Mrs
norman A. NiColat. Colonel and Mrs Scion
=; carter. Captain and Mrs. Z. H. Cheller,
ana MIS-. Gavin l.. Payne. Major and Mrs
= Ir,d H. Davidson, Mr., and. Mrs .solon, A.
Colonel and Mrs. Bowman Elder. Mr.. and
Mrs; Robert 9. Baltsell. Captain and Mrs.
\. Jones. Captain and Mrs. p. o. Starlight,
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs Kenneth L.
W wv ms pT, o and Mrs, Ed 2, CLARK, pr.
y. z. Mccarthy. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas b.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. S. Athearn.
Roy Adams, Henry g. Atkins. Fred M
Ayfe5, Clarence r.. Martin, John r. Mar
snoale,, a. Kiefer Mayer. M. L. Menden-
loro S, Morton, III H. Banner. Z. H. Oar
iach, Fred 9. Dickson, $. o. DUNCAN,
Henry Eitei, r NJ, Fairbanks, Q. N. Fren-
Fred g.. Cause, A. L. Giliom, A. r. Bax-
ter, T. L. Btnford, Harry Boggs, L. J. Bor-
lnstein, Arthur s. Bradshaw, Arthur "
~ Byrne, Woods A. Caperton, r. S. Cam
non, II. Q. Champerlin, J. A. Goodman,
S waqg Il =. GctTsesn1ss6Durg Rslp6 H dEegg
Harrod, w. J: Hogan, j. l. Holcomb, H. H.
Hornbrook, Martin M. Hugg, George r.
Jeffrey. Charles W. Jewett, Felix T. Nc
Gates, Albrecht Kipp. Howard A. Koch,
FRED gI 9. Krauss, 3. F. Lawrence. irving
E E EeIaux EaPh Sar kem9ke v1 louis wal
ter Marmon, F. w. Jungclaus, r. p. OBJ
linger, James M. ogden, Norman A. Per-
~, Leo M. Rappaport, P. @. Reilly, Clar-
ence r. Rhodes. j. T. Ridgely, G. H. Rott-
ger, Charles o. Roemer, Joseph C.-Schaf,
z. 8: Schortemeier, Elmer e. Scott, Hart
maker, William l.. Taylor, Charles N.
Thompson, M, Bert Thurman, A: E. Uhl.
Harry H Wade, Carl Walk, Russell L; White,
Carl Wilde, @. M. Williams, e. II. Wolcott
Jacob Rolf Burrell Wright. James Yuncker.
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Fred Cunning
ham. George J. Marott. Major Thomas Z.
Cathro and Colonel Joseph II. Marmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

my father does not agree with me and
1 think he is very unfair in his $50
LONESOME LOVER.
Dear Lonesome Lover-Why does
your father take this attitude? Your
previous letters inform me that you
have been attached to two young
men before, one of whom died and
the other drew away. If he did not
object to your seeing them, why has
he changed his mind? He must be
in the grip of some form of fear.
Write again and tell me what
reasons he gives. I can help you
better if I understand him.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 18 years old,
live in Colorado and am visiting in In
diana. I am very fond of boy here.
am to go home next month. My par
ents will not let me bring him home
with me, as he is an orphan. I feel as
though I can love no other as well -, as
him. UNDECIDED.
Dear Undecided - Well, you're
wrong about it. Go home and give
yourself a chance to prove it. Your
parents probably do not feel able
to provide you with an orphan to
play with.
Dear Jane Jordan--I am IS years old
and am going to Colorado with my girl
friend next month. Should I take my
boy friend with me- or leave him here?
I am very fond of him. c. F.
Dear G. leave him home. He
wasn't invited.