davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Twin, Whose Father
Is 100 and on Relief,
Gets New Parents

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
II Q.N.S0.-Because his 100-year-
old father is on relief and unable
to provide adequately for him, AL
bert Lee, born october 25 to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lee, will be adopted
by a Manchester family today,
County Judge William Jones re-
vealed. Albert's twin sister, Alice,
died shortly after birth.
According to records on file In
the State health department here,
the twins were born to Lee, who
certified he was born in Ken
lucky in 1886, and Mrs. Lee, who
gave her age as SO, at their home
in Ridgway, Pittsburgh county.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Robbers Get $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. II G.N.SO.
Three armed robbers held UP a
Brooklyn pawnshop today and es-
capped with jewelry valued at $685.
600 and $4,000 in cash. There was
no shooting, the stick-up men
flashing guns at the manager and
two employees and looting the shop
Of the jewels and currency.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
RobIes Kidnapping
Climax Due Today

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. II G.N.S0.
Climax of the unexpectedly pro-
tracted Federal Grand Jury in
uuiry into the June Robles kid
naping case was scheduled for to-
day, with the nine-year-old girl
and her parents among the last
of the witnesses under subpoena.
Kidnapped the latter part Of
April, 1884, the child was found
chained in an iron box on the des-
sert, the place where a letter
mailed in Chicago said she would
be. No ransom was paid.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Generally fair and colder tonight; lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees; Friday cloudy and
somewhat colder, probably followed by rain.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Mississippi Hunts
Man Feared KIDNAPPED

ORINTH, Miss, Dec. II
U.N.SO Officers today launched
an intensive investigation into the
strange disappearance of Larry
Glass, 26, former New Yorker,
with the possibility that he may
have been kidnapped.
Glass was last seen Monday
night when he attended a party
at the home Of Sam Blackstone.
He has not been seen since he
left there about II p. m.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
The French Ambassador
And Nine. De Laboulaye
To Attend Celebration
Many Hostesses in Diplomatic Circles Enter.
tanning During Autumn-Other
Official News.

TIME French Ambassador and Nine de Laboulaye will 60 to
New York of week to attend the golden ami
versay celebration the Statue of Liberty They
wife Of the late former Ambassador Of
France who has been visiting in her old home in Boston, and
Jusserand will accompany them to Washington Thursday
October 2s for short stay at the embassy.
Ambassador Manuel de Freyre San
tandr with members of the embassy staff at the Union
Station this morning to meet the chief OF the Peruvian delegation
Boundary Francisco Tuea Varea
senor arrived this country Monday aboard the Queen
Mary coming from Geneva where he has been on duty
Nine Recinos wife of the Minister Guatemala
at today the legation in honor of Nine Chevaer wife
of the retiring Charge dAfaires of Panama
The Latvian Blmanis guests Of honor
at dinner evening Of the Lithuanian Minister Mr. zadeiks
who entertained Il guests
Sonora de Pastoriza wife Of the Dominican Minister has
invitations home Saturday afternoon from
until o'clock, at 1888 Sixteenth street.
Representative Hamilton Fish, , is making brief stay in
New City, the Commodore where he went his
home at Garrison, N. Y
der Wyck returned from vacation spent in his Neither
lands again in his apartment at 1906 Twentieth street
Mr. Charles Hoyt March of the Commission
and Mrs March entertained dinner last evening at the Shore
Kiefer Mayer Of Indianapolis Ind who is
visiting in the Capital
W. Gilmore staying at the Carlton Hotel
for few days while the general here make preliminary
rangements Fair of 1889 Although both
natives Ohio mores spent many Washington
duty with the Air Corps They make
their home in San Francisco.
Mrs H. L. 1aubach Washington
burg Fla, joined husband, Brig L. Laubach
U. S. A., at the Martinique
Maj. and Lyons children
ngon and Miss Virginia Ann Henderson of Chanty Va were
Monday of Miss Hendeson uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs G. Raymond Hufard of Fairfax
Maj Roger Williams jr u S A. of Louisville Ky arrived
Washington yesterday Williams wardman Park
Hotel where they are spending few days.
Mccarthy, s and Mrs. Mccarthy who
have arrived from Pearl Harbor Honolulu at the Mar
Unique for a few days.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

with her son and daughter-in-law,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Ganahl; Mrs.
H. A. Meyer of Springfield. Mo-,
mother Of Mrs. Arthur p. Thayer;
Mrs. I. H. Robinson Of Columbus.
Ohio, who Is spending the Winter
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Maj. and Mrs. j. r. Sperry; Mrs.
]. s. Hereford of Dallas, Tex, who
has been the guest for some time Of
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. j. H. Stadler: Mrs. s. B.
Laune of Oklahoma, who is making
an extended visit with her daughter
and her husband. Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Hopkins. Mrs Cooper, wife Of
Lieut.. Col. A. T. Cooper. and Mrs.
Kenner, wife of Maj. A. w. Kenner.
assisted at the tea table.
Others in the company included
Mrs. Mahlin Craig, wife of the chief
Of stan; Mrs. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright. wife Of the commandant at
Fort Myer; Mrs. J. A. Crane, Mrs. ].
Millikin, Mrs. James B. Harrington,
Mrs. J. B. Reybold and her daughter,
Miss Marion Reybold; Mrs. G. M.
Mayer, Mrs. Arthur p. Thayer. Mrs.
j. H. Stadler and her house guest,
Mrs. Charles Unger; Mrs. J. r. Sperry.
Mrs. Edward Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph
Ganahl, Mrs. Barksdale, widow of the
late Capt. William H. Barksdale; Mrs.
M. s. Cunningham and her sister,
Miss Agnes Sealy of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Notable Company .
To Hear Recital
OF Fritz Kreisler

"A DISTINGUISHED group of WASH
ington music lovers will attend the
concert of Fritz Kreisler, the noted
Austrian violinist, at Constitution Hall
Monday evening at $50 O'Clock under
the auspices of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey.
Among those who have taken boxes
and orchestra reservations for the
concert are Miss Moira Archbold, Mrs.
william H. Baldwin, Mrs. John Lester
Barr, Mrs. William A. Becker, Mrs.
James Berrall, Mrs. A. E. Berry. Mrs.
e. v. Bookmiller. Mrs. Paris Brengle,
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Timothy j..
Campbell Mrs. William L. Crounse,
Mrs. j. Edward Chapman, Mrs. George
M. Eckels, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
Mrs. E. H. Everett, Mrs. William j..
Father, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Fletcher, Mr.. Kurt Fritzsching, Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs.
Emmet G. Gudger, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. Charles D. Hamel, Mrs.
Perry Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs.
Wilton j. Lambert, Mrs. David Meade
Lea, Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar r. Mcpherson, Mrs. william
Gerry Morgan, Miss Mabel A. Nor
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Weston Scene
OF Tea TODAY

Historic Weston, the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hal B. Clagett, located just
of the Grain Highway at Upper Marl-
boro. will be the scene of a Colonial
tea by the Woman's Club Of Melwood
district this afternoon from 3 to 8
o'clock.
Early Americana" will be the key
note Of the occasion, at which time
Colonial architecture, early American
glass and china and period furniture
will be displayed. The members Of
the club will be In Colonial dress.
Assisting Mrs. Clagett will be Mrs.
Harold Mayhem, Mrs. Benjamin Suit.
Mrs. Lansdale Sasscer. Mrs. Bernard
Coyle, Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs. William
Brooke, Mrs. William Hill. Mrs. Carl
ton Van Wagner, Mrs. John Traband.
Mrs. George Merrick. Mrs. Andrew
Carrico, tr.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Mrs. Pettingill
Heads Navy Relief
Ball Committee

MRS. PETTINGILL, wife Of the new
AA commandant Of the Navy Yard,
is general chairman for the Navy relief
ball this year. She presided Monday
afternoon at meeting to discuss plans
for the ball and select committees to
make arrangements.
Following the custom of nearly 80
years, the ball will be held Thanksgiv-
ing night In the ball room of the
Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Horse Show
TeanSFete
By Officers
Tea Dance Today
at Fort Myer
Post.
<HE commandant, officers and
their wives at Fort Myer will be
hosts this afternoon from 5 to


their wives at Fort Myer will be
hosts this afternoon from 5 to
4 7o'clock, at q tea dance in the
hop room at the Army post in Viz
ginia, for members Of the Chilean,
Mexican and United States Army
teams participating in the Inter-
American Horse Show.
Col. and Mrs. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright will receive. with Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. j. A. Crane, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. John Millikin, Maj. and Mrs.
Arthur P. Thayer and Maj. and Mrs.
James r. Duke.
Mrs. Wainwright will have assisting
her at the tea table, Mrs. Cooper, wife
Of Lieut.. Col. A. T. Cooper: Mrs. Har-
rington. wife of Maj. James B. Har-
rington; Mrs. Gyles Merrill, wife Of
Mai. Merrill, and Mrs. Seaman, wife
of Mai. Herbert v. Scanlan.
Generally assisting will be the men,
bers Of the younger married set, in
cluding Mrs. Iseley, wife Of Lieut..
C. M. Iseley; Mrs. Frame, wife of
Lieut.. Marshall woodruff Frame; Mrs.
Ganahl, wife of Lieut.. Joseph Ganahl:
Mrs. Weber, wife Of Lieut.. r. e. Weber.
jr.; Mrs. Maury, wife Of Lieut.. T. B.
Maury, and Mrs. Henry. wife Of Lieut..
r. s. Henry.
Mrs. Mallett Hostess to
Visitors at Tea.
Mrs. Mallett, wife Of Maj. Pierre
Mallett Of Fort Myer, entertained at
an attractively arranged tea yester-
day afternoon from 4:30 until s
o'clock, in compliment to several
mothers who are visitors at the post.
They include Mrs. A. G. Ganahl OF
Springfield, Mass, who will return to
her home tomorrow, following a visit
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Social Life In and About Washington Attracts Interest
By the Way
BetL Blaine

DIPLOMATIC days washington hay. CHANGED
considerably past years change gradual and occurred
diplomatic
Friday drawing
iavihy filled tea table was rnsed by milling mob MAXIM
almost impossible for late arrivals
sherry Each prepared
their embassy delicious food
the most popular.
for woen through
out the couny ~ho had made gia: here and loued
conservative boarding houses What could be natural
oere' Every Monday day at home for the
ss sns s"sss %u ef . @
day. Thwsaay, senatorial day and Fridays. alto
ar doue' and Ike locusts the delicate It'd bits ~ou dnppei
public ueek leaving no room
for their personal friends the problem became serious
printing
their circulars that the ladies"
bases and Government weekthat
during the by invitation only
about Man, s e ssa1f: ] have g p'a@g y from
uoman who nerer tailed to at reception
time The ss po4S the @
ss es. 5 , 70 'ss s! psss 1ss % Sss s
her ss seated before her tea M rass are sd. Of os1
o 80. .ems quite pathetic Of osnyoe & IN reduced
pa''ous days at home.
SPEAKING
teas which for she has given with her aunt Mrs Sydney
coman in their at the cdOvr Yesterday the FIRST tea this
turned her trip foreign lands Everything smoothly
unlikely any Of the experiences about which ". have just narrated
could ever have happened Mrs cloman and Mrs Pche
Natalie PrGhets Mrs. Alan J.
Francisco yesterday
bccomingly but lovely black dress. which
such part OF Natalie
Among many
Admiral and Mrs Mark Bristol Mrs John Philip Hill who presided the
Phillips 3lst of month"; and
Walah welcome Jarnefe wife
looking
shoulders Nine Aanhs wife Of the Brazilian
and with her Nine do Pad whose husband the first secretary
Of the
The george appeared Grace looking
fectftting tdieur: Plunket Philip Bodedd
the British Embassy Auchncoss Martha
looking a
hat cores shoes and just the e shade should
NTH the John Cawels Kurt Hetze Mrs Bill McCrdken
Townsend urriUed hostess told
cook
Probably however there yesterday
(belve the Clifton Phlpes have
bedl
Evening star., 1936-10-21

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1936-10-21

DR.. Paul Schwartz, the former Ger
man consul in New York, and Mrs.
schwarz gave a dinner In the rainbow
room Of the Rockefeller Center last
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Spiegler Of Vienna, Austria, later tax
ing their guests to the Rodeo in Madi-
son Square Garden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spiegler will sail today on the s. s.
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Mary Stewart
Leases House for
Season.
Season.

\ 4 RS. MARY STEWART has re-
MI turned to Washington after
vl a year and a half at her
= a home in Santa Barbara,
Calf. and Is at the Shoreham for q
few weeks before moving to the
house Of DR.. and Mrs. j. Brecken-
ridge Bayne at 1884 Belmont road,
which she has leased for the Winter
Mrs. Stewart will not open her resi-
dence at 2200 Massachusetts, avenue
this season.
Mrs. w. II. Barksdale, widow Of
Capt. Barksdale Of Fort Myer, and
her little daughter Patsy Ann, who
are now at the Fairfax, will leave
Washington the end Of the week for
Honolulu, sailing on the U. s. T. Re-
public, where they will make their
home. Mrs. Barksdale Is the daughter
Of Mr.. G. Z. Mustelier, who Is now
on leave In Havana, but Is soon to sail
for Toxic, where he will take UP his
new post as Charge d'AfIaires Of the
Cuban Embassy.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

gan, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup and Mrs
A. K. Payne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
WEST HAD A PROBLEM

AN OPENING bid of two states
that game going values are held.
1t orders partner to keep bidding
alive until at least game is bid. In
the case shown below, East made
an opening bid of 2-Clubs, upon
somewhat skinny strength, then
showed his shorter spades, obliging
West to choose between the black
suits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS,
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

and he did not want to try. The
10 of clubs was led and allowed to
ride, losing to Souths K. Of
course the J. of hearts was led,
obliging. declarer to ruff, and so re-
ducing his trumps to the number
held by South. It looked bad for
East.
Declarer led off his Ace and K
Of spades, picking up the @ at his
right. Then the Ace and @ of
clubs won tricks. South ruffed a
lead of the next club, but declarer
had the jump on defenders, as he
still held two trumps while South
was reduced to a single winner in
spades. South led his last heart.
Declarer ruffed. The next lead of
clubs took out South's last trump.
South led back a diamond, and de-
clarer was in with his Ace, with
the last three tricks good in his
own hand, just giving him his con-
tract.
What would have happened if
West had bid 5-Clubs?
On the opening heart lead de-
clarer could have let go his @ Of
diamonds, just as he did when he
played the deal at spades. Two
rounds of winning spades would
have followed. Then both dummy
and North would have been out of
that suit. Dummy would have
ruffed low spade with the 10 of
clubs, to prevent losing that trick,
unless North could overruff with
the X. The 6 of clubs would have
been led from dummy, and the 8
fnessed. South's K would have
won the first defensive trick, with
a single spade trick coming to
South, whenever he chose to take
it, but East would have been able
to make 5-Clubs, as readily as to
make 4-SDadeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06

Bidding went: East, 2-Clubs,
fourth hand; West, 2-Hearts, to
show at least one quick trick;
East, 2-Spades; West, 3-Hearts, as
he did not at all like either of part
ners calls; East, 3-Spades, to hold
bidding down where West could
DID 5-No Trumps, in case he so de-
slTed; West, 3-No Trumps; East,
4'CIubs. West now had an ex-
cellent picture Of partners hold
hgs' but he either had to bid
4-Spades or shift to 5+Clubs. He
decided to bid 4-Spades. ending the
auction.
Inc opening lead was the @ of
hearts Dummy's Ace won. De-
yarer let go his dangerous @. of
uamonds He could not see how
lie ever again could enter dummy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

"Heyl" Coppy shouted. Look around. How far we are Up of the ground. I'll bet we've nevei travelled quite as fast as this before That Slingshot had 6 lot of zir to send Us on this dandy trip. 1t'i just like being n Q speedy plane I love to soar."
 And 50 do l." said 0oldy. Gee, I'm just as thrilled as I can be. However, am wondering when we are going to stop.
 "This speed can't last forever and eventually we will land. I only hope that our good friend, the rnonStrous star, won't drop"
 "Now, don't you worry one wee bit," the star replied. I'm feeling 1t and I can keep on sailing till l land you tots some place.
 T wish e cloud would come along and then the wind would blow real strong. 'Twould bring some real excitement. With the cloud we'd have @ race."
 The next thing that the whole bunch knew, the wish the star had made came true. A very stiff breeze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
eeMNs % 0eoR0e scAIsDO

picked up and . cloud came into sight.
 A moment more and 1t whizzed by. "Ah, ha," the cloud cried, Here's where I catch tip to it and pass 1t. All you Tinies hang on tighti"
 The cloud moved faster. My, what funl I guess it's giving Us Q run" exclaimed wee ecouty. Come on, sterl You'll have to pick Up speed. Your speed won't bother us ct oil. We'll hang on 60 we will not fail. We'll be real dig- appointed if you do not take the lead"
 "AlI right, then, youngsters, here we go. will admit that I've been slow" exclaimed the star, but now I'm going to whiS with ell my might"
 The spurt took doidy's breath away, and then they all heard Windy say, "Hurrayl We passed right by the cloud. Twill soon be out of sight,"
 Copyright, 10S0, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tlnles get . drink fr0ED the big dipper in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

(The Tlnies get . drink from the biz dipper in the next stOry).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
When Poisons Clog
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out
For 35 Cents

Go to your druggist today and get
his safe, swift and harmless
diuretic and stimulant ask for
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
and start at once to flush kidneys
Of waste matter saturated with
acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about
healthy kidney activity and stop
that bladder irritation which often
causes scanty passage with smart
ing and burning as well as rest
less nights.
Remember, the kidneys often
need flushing as we'll as the bowels
and some symptoms of kidney
weakness are: Getting up once or
!, Twice during the night-puffy
Nes--cramps in leg-backache and
list palms.
Put be sure and get GOLD
.)NAL Harlem Oil Capsules
Z ssHliginal and genuine-right
y lFaarlem in Holland the
Y pAN. small (35 cents), the good
q req s. will fulfill your expecta-
u 'ion - Adv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

j. Ii. L.-Will l be successful II
my work and ii so when! l enjoy
reading your column each week
Ans: The proposition you have
now will prove successful but II
will take several months before
you really see any improvement
If you feel that you are not salts
| fed then take a change in the
early Part of the coming SPRING
l.. Is. 81 want TO know if thr
woman who L believe likes my
husband and who l believe Is fllrt.
Ing with him, does he like her!
Ans: Absolutely not -. it is true
that he is aware of this party try
ing to attract his attention but il
is disgusting to him and he is pay
ing her no ATTENTION what ever
This girl flirts with all the boys
so don't continue to worry about
her.
l.. L. S.-YOu have been kind
and answered my question before
so help me again. Why is II l can't
keep boy friend! They all seem
to take me as piece of ice In the
winter!
Ans: Only for this year. You
are still very young and by the
first of next summer you will have
as many boy friends as you like.
Don't try to attract these boys but
be nice and dress yourself attrac-
tive and you will have a boy
friend too. After all, Is years is
young to go with boys.
w. X. c. am leaving town the
day after Christmas and l want to
know II the place l have chosen
will be the right place for me to
locate?
Ans: Yes. 49,. it is my opinion
that you have chosen a city large
enough SO that you can find work
Immediately upon arrival. Try at
your friends's home for a place to
stay or until you have become set
tied for she will be glad to ac-
commodate you.
+. C.-WllT marry the man
whom l am attached to and when
will It take place?
Ans: According to my calcula-
tions you and your gentleman
friend will get married and at an
EARLY DATE too. You two should
be very happy together as you ap-
pear to understand one another
perfectly. Try very hard to make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
BLIND MAN
HAS BROOM
BUSIN ESS

Akron, Ohio-(By f. S, Brown
for ANP)-Henry c. Garrett, 20
years old and almost completely
blind, operates a successful broom
factory here, his ability in this
line of work resulting from his
tutelage at the Trade Training
School, Ohio Commission for the
Blind at Columbus, Ohio. He is the
son of Ernest A. Garrett.
The school has equipped young
Garrett with all the latest machin-
cry from New York factories,
which will repay from his fac
tory earnings. He uses four diff
ferent types of machines in the
conduct of his business and 1t is
an unusual sight to see this blind
man go to the right machine and
operate it's intricate mechanism,
directed solely by intuition and his
sense of direction. He makes house
hold and whisk brooms and other
straw products of high quality at
reasonable prices.
Marvin II. DeChant, Training
School superintendent, says Gar
rett was one of the most adept pu-
pills the institution has ever turn
ed out. Interviewed, Garrett, who
talked while working at his
machines, said he had never given
up hope after losing his sight, that
he had faith and confidence in him
self and that he Is now able to
make an independent living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
C(f

A friendly academic race be-
tween two brothers ended Decem-
Der Is when Horace Mann Bond,
Dean of billiard University of New
Orleans, received the Phi. d. Degree
at the University of Chicago.
In April, 1886, j. Max Bond, the
winner, took time out from his
activities as Director of Negro
Welfare for the Tennessee Valley
Authority to take the Phi. ID. de-
gree at the University of Southern
California with high honors. His
thesis dealt with the two-century
old histoy of the Negro in Los
Angeles. Previously, he graduated
from the George Williams College
Of Chicago, and received the A. M
degree from the University of Pitts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

your future life successful to.
gether.
j. Nj. D.-ShOuld l inquire else.
where for a Job or what Is the best
thing for me to do?
Ans: Remain on the job you are
on for few more months for l
feel that you will be given a
RAISE. If you think you could do
better. then place your applica-
ton at various places but don't
give up your job until you are
sure of a better position.
W. X. S-Tell me ut an early
date in your column Ii l should
build or Is It best that 1 go ahead
and purchase the house that I
have admired for the past month! !
Ans: Due to the fact that you
must get situated within the next
six weeks it will probably be best
to purchase the house you have
looked at instead of building.
feel that you will come out MUCH
CHEAPER If you do this and you
will be just as well satisfied.
l.. PLEASE tell me why my
mother won't write or come home
to see us2
Ans: Good news will reach you
within a short time for it is my
belief that your mother will be
home to STAY around the first of
this coming year. She did not re-
ceive the last two letters you
wrote her for she has been NOV
ing from place to place.
4. M.-Please tell me at an
early date as l am anxious to
know. Does this boy that l have
cared for so long really care for
me and does he intend to do what
he promised me or is he going 10
disappOint me again!
Ans: He will continue to dis
appoint you just as long as you let
him come to see you.. He will
tell you that he intends to marry
you but this he is NOT GOING TO
DO. You should have given him
the air around last Easter when
he disappointed you first.