The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1924, Page 4

Ps D I Oil BE he wi tr civ PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N, D., a8 Second Class | Matter. (EERE ee BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - 6 Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED DETROIT PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or} republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lished herein, All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. . ae Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)...... Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota 7 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSP AVE It (Established 1873) 6.00 “GOOD OLD DAYS” WERE DULL Plains are being made for a big national celebration, in W082, of the two hundredth anniversary of George Wash- ington’s birth. If Washington could come to life and gttend the celebration he'd look about and decide he was dreaming or on some strange planet Not much left that he'd recognize. In 1782 when he was born, the stage coach trip between New York and Boston took two weeks, amazing speed for those days, with only one stage coach on the job, In 1782 the first white inhabitant entered the valley of Virginia In 1782 Vincennes was founded, the first Buropean settle. ment in Indiana. From England 120 immigrants sailed to eftle in the new district, Georgia, held “in trust for the poor” Nothing else of importance happened that year in Amer- ica as the infant George Washington snuggled in his cradle, ) The year 1799, when Washington died, was even duller than 1732—except for the excitement of watching our re- public owly on its feet, Slavery had become an issue, legislation for its gradual Suppression being passed by New York state. Liberty was in the air. Only a year before, imprisonment for debt had been abolished, in regards to debta owed to the yvovernment, A treaty between Mngland and the United States had of fended France. There had been no actual declaration of war, but French and American ships had conducted a sme I} naval warfare in the waters around the West Indies. Vessels were captured and crews taken prisoner, This trouble was settled in 1799, peace coming after Napoleon offered. fair terms. The cost of runfting the national government in 1799 was only a trifle more than TL million dol How many hours would that sum last now in Congress? Washington closed his eyes forever, just as the young American republic was getting on its feet, The population of the whole country was less than five and a half millions, ‘ny Tis hours of most vivid imagination, he probably never dver ted that the republic which he fathered would ever be mor powerful than one of the smaller Huropean countries. ‘oday that republié is more powerful and richer than the whol) world wag in Washington's lifetime. THE CURTAIN OF MYSTERY The skeleton of a prehistorie woman, feet tall, Idaho giantess eight has been dug up in the Salmon River country of Seientists are excited about the find. The skeleton probably will wind up ina museum, to be seen by only a. Msiness success ay ever it small portion of the public. What a pity, old PLT. Barnum isn't alive to popularize these scientific discoveries by making people pay admissior fo seo them. One reason for the unpopularity of knowledge ix that it’s free, The mysterious past is rapidly giving aj) is ecrers. Lis akulls found recently in California belonped ¢o people why lived before the glacial period about 20,00 ro, a cording to latest estimates Another big find is made by the Nevada Mmuiningr engincer, John 'T. Reid. ‘Two years ago he discovered what | i a fossil of the sole of hoe, Hoeven had s ! I punched for thread. This fossil was found in reek millions of years old. It's a scientific mystery. Waperts decide a1 may ben freak of nature. They don't think people lived that Jong ago Reid’a Jatest find is the fossil of a horse's foot. ‘This fossil fa. Ving the scientists, They had it all figured out that the horse originally was a eat-sized animal with four foes on each foot, and that evolution gradually turned it: into the modern big beast with toes xone and hoofs in their place, The fossil found by Reid should have toes, Instead, it’s like the moder horse's foot. Quite a puzzle. : Science reminds us of a small boy, happiest when he is rooting around in an old attie. You have observed how actentists are delighted when they find an ancient fossil from which they can reconstruct the past. Maybe you've also noticed the tendéney, of science a thousand times as much attention to the myster past as to the great mystery of the future happens to us after death, » to pay sof the namely, what TIPTOER Keep your hat on when Visiting the art museum, urges A. 8. Baylinson, secretary of an artists’ organization in New York. Says he: “We want people to get away from the sort of backwoods idea many Americans have of art and art exhibitions, which leads them to take off their hats, talk in Whispers and tiptoe around a gallery. Most Americans do that. to show their respect for art, And that's all Americans have, respect. They have no love or understanding of it Baylinson should have talked to that old-time Chicago packer who, enraged because his son paid $8000 for an oil painting of six sheep, foamed: Why, 1 can buy six REAL sheep for less than $80." This packer weuld have given Bay- linson some new ideas about popular respect for art. INCURABLE In 1872, London lung specialists advised Rebecca Winter to make her will, They broke the news gently — she had incurable tuberculosis. Yet she did not die until the other day. For 52 years she had lived suffering from an “incurable disease.” She confirms Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes’ observation that the way to live to a ripe old age is te contract an incurable malady and nurse it. ES ER een een Some people are run down by taxes and others are run down by taxis, Publishers | Fifth Ave. Bldg. | local news pub-| our readers may of important {sauei being discussed in the day. MAN OPIN Intimationa that the report of ‘a - They descended into lower and the Dawes ¢ tee may he held lates! ~ You CANT tower altitudes until the air grew | back until ter Parliamenia intensely hot, physically depress- ee pee laiv biee one one ri, ing’ after the cold wine of the ter information that it will b mountains; finally, ten minutes given to the world’ long before the ahead of time, they drove into the new Reichstag 1 Chamber of doubly depressing village of Hunt- [Deputies are chosen. Postpone ersville. It was no uglier than THRE Meco TemOrL S/CUId) OO lmiore thousands of other villages and ett a eerie: small towns that look as it built to (ok one’ cuaiandlae purpose of demonstrate the American con. the Dawes enterprise, which tempt for beauty, but the fact miti- been to divorce, a8 completely gated nothing to eyes accustomed might be, the r tions inquiry to the picturesqueness of, mountain from politics the asion of the expe accordance the EDITORIAL REVIEW |] Comments reproduced in this column may or m 7, Rot reas || the opjnion of The Tribu ey are piaented here im order th: at have both sides |THE DAWES REPORT AND GER Kresge Bldg.| ® THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Spring Millinery | a which are the press of » Copyright 1923 by LV (sontfnued) AV 1ON | | Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as DIS SS DER VERY | villages in Europe, where the very roofs are artistic and the peasants be shaped in wing of pub daly: have the-grace to wear the dress of lic opinion in Germany, and to a their ancestors. lesser extent in France, and to 4 Th few f. in th taking becomes tactical manoen ere were a few farms in ie vring. The prospect of the elec valley, but if Huntersville had not tion of a truvulently nation been a junction of gorts, it 1s doubt- Reichstag could only encourage ful if {t would have consisted of the election of a uard-boiled Cham her of Deputies, and G would thus find himse anything but a “general store,” now that the saloons were closed. There was one long crooked street, eneral Diwes “if confronted with a state of mind on both side with the hotel at one end, the oA the Rhine falmtea to reason Store at the other (containing the aT Poul or misfortune if the post office), and a church, shops iP reeled ules pout aotnens (Gra for automobile supplies, two ga- Reichsta eed ty defiance of 1! rages, a drug store, and a candy [just reparations policy and, heyond store; eight or ten cottages filled that, of the Tre of Versaile the-interstices. Men were working The chances of Germany going over ,in the fields, but those in Hunters- to reaction will, it would seem improve 19 long as the Dawes re ville proper seemed to be exhaust ed with loafing. Campers going in port ithheid. ‘The opponent and out of the woods needing shel- jot tre Tuliment can threaten ter for a night, and people demand- kane SHA ae Gai tata in Gl a | ing meals between trains, kept the vera) Dawe ‘y portfolio. Phey can dismal looking hotel open and rea- [appeal for of resis Germany just settlement in the The ame degree unknown, ‘Their pos! made much easier if People are not left in the Dawes report tr Jor ¢he hard facts of situation, it whle the Germany to W | the mischief am easion! thing in the age of rich, hurry an ‘with all ite varied den Hurementy Yet to eullivate 4 ne ry to the And those who Jo neglect to learn the a Will with rare exeep ily penalized niew and sugar her rH ing! Paper, A series of articles to muke| baseball fan should spend ecery af. lance. He waé still, she conclud- The Maying, “Rvervibing comes ed Nancy, “and 1 hope you will find Eting cleaning paint ‘ ternoon of two een cthanvedi a ed dispassionately, the handsomest fo ‘him who watts,” however, 1 them, se the child for whom the bas: | BEAUTY SECRETS trait-jacket. “At the end of this man she had,ever seen, even for an Meaningloas unledd there fs ap ket ia intended won't be disappoint-) Large feet will not be noticed so! me he will not mind being jammed Austrian, the handsomest race on jbended to tt the word “wisely. ed ) much if you go in swimming and just | in a baseball crowd a few hours. earth; he combined high intelli- Wise walting comprises not al « ql the bunny jet your head stick out, | BROTHER TOMS KITCHEN gence with a ¢ c rOgularity of dui, dumb acceptance of the pros amial mind they MUSIC NOTES | A delightful sauce for the goose,! feature, grace, & vy; .and when ent situation, but quiet persevering | children Yelling for the postman to come! for the gander, is made -by hir- | ¢)< m lips: relaxed he had a de- effort to ft oneself for watting's (To Be Continued) wet a letter harms nobedy and de-| @ cook who can make it. Higt 1 f it had not been rewards (Copyright, 124, NE tviee, Ine)! volops your vocul cords, AUTO HELES {tor 2 hair, To walt with eyes and ears wide - - | GARDEN HINTS | Hvery tool box should contain aj little { open fo every helotul saugestion ilave a sharp erosseut saw handy) first aid kit for fixing punctures in ae i from the cireymatances of one's oNs pecupation workers; to walt y meditation on the pre hy the datly task; me's heart really in and one's mind atte petliowt detullwy that cess winning 40 one of normal intellig Magazine and from ADVENTURE OF THE TW BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | Lanner A very unexpected )® visit to Doofunny La (think he'd be Coo awfully busy right at this time to go to away country, but the nd short taal ‘aster Bunny, ney and Nick and Wuzr, met him on the looking for “How You see someth do you do ear, and a hollow hen Jone ear and a hollow did he want with a ho Raster Runny. “1 ask Nad seen a hollow he | earod chocolate rabbit j claimed) Mister [said a rabbit hot | "Oh, shusht® said [oT haven't time to was: baskets are all ready it was ready, too, bu } my Sergs to put Mure into the the, hen, Tay Land, but they either! } se T came here, } didn’t see them? “No, we didn’t,” si Are “And I didnt,” said Mister Pure | Wut “However, there are x lot vt) suppor! on favorable to accepting a will he handicapped placed in the role of defending t the German | go with you." J the dark. Uf] “See a bunny and a chicken?” ex: | kos Cogni nee | claimed the patent-leather eat, “Nope, | publication mates of Confronted with a verdict unani-| 1 tike Wis partlewtarty difficult in oure | this Way and that ax though he was » chocolate rabbit with one | Mister Page Wuae laughed. “LUs no time for joking,” said the | SWell, why didn't you Ray sol" With one ear back turned to get some bunny and hen skipped off AN that | was left was one of the bunny's cars and a few crumbs of maple sugar off Ive been to Sugar Phim Lana, but they are not there, and to Doofunny Land was the on- ly place J could think of agter that plattrom in sonably clean, The situation was very beautiful, for the mountains rose behind and there was a brawling stream. Mr. Dinwiddie having ascertained that “Mr.” Hohenhauer had re- ceived his message and gone for a walk, leaviig word he would re- turn at ten o'clock, Mary went into elements | people in Dootunny ke yet Come a They will be d you haven't - Bunny, we'll ftion will be COIMS the German] 1 didn't. Did you, friend dog?" For - ne cutee aration ae sn stand against! “Nope! id the dog. “But I like f ring the Bar of happy memories, [chocolate. Lm orry 1 didn't, Apd and it smelled musty. She opened maple sugar, toe,” the windows’and glanced about dis- EVIL GETS STEPPED UPON mously supported by the member Next they met, let me see, I think tastefully. The walls were covered nations of the Dawes inquiry, the] it was the tin. mou «, Hous “LEANI LL BE MADE Y with a faded yellow paper, torn in ; H WILL BE MADE ADVERTISING foram Deople would ihesttate te-1 “Did T see a chocolate bunny! and| PAINLESS This expert editor's latest hobby | Dlaces, and the ceiling was smoked Ae eon Pipi pol Oni ven | 2, nuple-sugar hollow hen? No, !| No fooling now, here ia the true S of being a little sunbeam|/and fly-specked. ‘The worn thin mpi a i He aA ; at hop bia | didn't And he witgled his Jone history of the spring cle ing bad} in a dark world. We want to make sarpet seemed to have been chosen Taxlendurits ean acotoh the: Hawes | eorsecbale EEL eee | tuin@es Te oeiginntedh inegUdbWensVal\thavwementtacey Vote ching them | top {ts resemblance to turtle soup effort and Weak ap Entente unity,| the creeetate wat he ee wi, Mutt of the observance of a feast.| painless house-cleaning. If they re-| squirming with vermicelli. Over the the Helanaitain and aid Widenslen ae MEN, The persecuted, Jews flecing to Hol-|Tuse we will make the men happy b pine mantel, painted yellow, were dorfta have a chance, — New York | make a meal, i jland added it to the a explaining how to get a divoree, Solthe inevitable antlers, and on a ay ave a chi N Never inind where Tf left it,” said] putch hous F the eagerly awaited series of divorce | ‘ 7 ime Ane ter Bunny sharply, *Pnat’s! 4 4 ‘i ; : marble-topped table were badly ex- r DP wien ta ey pe nits) England adopted spring cleaning| articles starts next issue one mT wish to find the run-| ¢ 5 ecuted water lilies under a glass THE ART OF WAITING W Ue eensen 2 aan tontind the run! frommaHaliandwin the sdbeh century EDITORIAL i vas horse- 4 Fee, Ad at eto can Als wy | and! the ‘Pilguim: mothers. brought it{: “Gatystage eXneriones first,” says dome. The furniture was ie Agiin and aguin personal obger-| oie Attudd te ee eine fhe | to the United ‘States, and wo néver|ia ditectin to gitls whe wartite hale, and she wondered bow .ahe vation Imprenses upon me the teath| MUkets Around to the children's} nay gotten even. with England or| come ee tie This differs from 8nd the Austrian statesman were Hal lone of the midst. important] Houses, I always warn the basket | wmbid theless Ud sien snieht | to preserve their dignity on the qualities for every business be-| People not to toll, either.” »| So it is up to Charlie Dawes tol a ‘husband’ or “Aw, go slippery surface. Then she heard Glnitornlovailidivte tp anwultne (wall 7 didn't see either of them,"! make England pay, the’ United Stntus| divorsen” |his voice in the hall as he stopped Hs cultivation never the the anouse, running ‘way. yoparations one this house cleaning SOCIETY |to speak to Mr. Dinwiddie, and she rabbit and hen?” eried all world, evil she sent us, And when you get : trations While mixing pancakes a woman in Corning, N. Y., used plaster of Paris, thinking it was flour. Her glanced out curiously. She had not seen him since a vty Dumpty Circus animats. 'o, we didn't, but we wish we had!” ound to these Charlie, this editor has excitement, i year before the war, but he was nunds-and al And tle + thes nade , theit a bill to present covering more thin’ husband ate four cakes, but suffvred tittle changéd; improved if any- ne tine ne rhea’ eat ‘ Mae 26 years, It inelud ything from | no bad results, You may think he thing, for there was-more color in nee is just in bt mit Warn ty tit of clothes loxt during the) is foolish to.live with her, but we his formerly pale face, He was a8 raining of Kawa Manet ne ay ter rupees cleaning rush of 1924 on Nown to a’ don't, Some make the straight and as things ever, his yas. and the Twins, “Mn s he hunny few ba A Guest Soni iatakerg A ff anc esas » this, who land the hen were wiser hun i waa (omyaey Tatelea lot tn the ee pers ae fine head erect,’ without naught rt of waiting, to y away from such appetites, Anyway, this editor starts in the SPO ness; his dark eyes under their tion be heavy “Why, that what sue of Tom very next i ms News-. In training to attend the games a heavy Mds had the same eagle se) you as well as in the tires. one's fellow yy cutting down the lettuce in | er county which dresked at 1146 pounds. | ThE animal, a purebred Shorthorn which has been exhibited at numer ous fairs and has taken down a lot nu cow green sturbam, with its drooping feather, extreme- y becominz. No color set off her tlt, orantly TO STAY SINGLE aire Bt oe HOW TO MARRY Tell her you don't eat salads, don’t | “88 @ a caticn vison rate Cautiously talk him into feeling like flowers, and think poetry is © Sh ieee ree Sar AURA oH HEAVY COW SOLD blue so you can sympathize with him, | crazy stuff. She won't marry you. Eve nae John Spehn, proprietor of the | — zs eae ene ae ain In that gue, {Cash Meat Market of this city pur- | Sak ib types very Chased from Charles Whitmer, | ? s wat a Lo ara pioneer rancher and furmer of Oliv , ; Cochran's ect as his own, and \ DAILY POEM |fairness like green, but she turned i It was not the RECOGNITION ~* If every dog can have hia d dangle on the street, if people do not | “Way With a’ sigh ; at SQ] of prizes wax owned by Martin John} a 2 ,eyes of the past three days that INS non of ting cow | least T ought to have ay ate i | Kosh me neat, but, anyhow, I'm; looked back at her. she nd was j ton to my story, Perhaps don't) . ; And tlen she remembered that eat a y cause a} AD sold at an ion recently: Cord amount to much, but, even 80, [ve gaunt admit ‘thatsl may cause (a lot of cussing; some applause, That’s ‘he had not seen her since the re- as the case may be. For my exist-|Maissance. The moment was not ence reeks of strife; I often have the without its excitements, breaks of life, for much depends onj Their meeting was excessively fed for exhibition purposex the ani faa : made wal grew (oan unuaual weight und | RPE A elutch on quite a dd Yor ould | butchered dressed 6 pounds font AY neg eevee eats eee tanta A LG pounds |“Tim’ sold quite cheap, that may be! share of truo but, cheap or not, I'm sold to! me, formal. PC ve i eS 1H See eeueee SOM Sand avervene you know TNOAL Te tive is loneliness, although it! “Frau Grafin.” Mall, “W was [Rota ‘The animal was five years oh EMy OWN and tive along while other] seems T always have a bew; good) “Excellenz.” . D \. ital ’ thitee Ro ht and wrong and) service is my claim: So I” would She lifted her hand. He raised ‘ ean ° . ight's the way to zo, much appreciate what's due me on 1 Mister Muy STATE TRAINING SCHOOL # : " > on! tt to his lips. ronil, poring | CLASSES ROTARY GUESTS] |! Should pot brag but, if you! this day and date. A, Shoestring!| ang then he drew back and Members of the Meh school class= | Messer Lm one of life's necessities; | That’s my name. looked at her with penetrating but I'm needed everywhere, Perhaps I ab cruindtute tight, 1924, NEA Service, ‘Inc.) raining School were smiling eyes. he anid, “did }puosty of the Mandan Rotary Club T * ourse,” he said Soacatehy AuSnE MING it the lun. | 1¥ returned from Forsyth, Monty has | Reko, Eavle H. Tostevin, L. A. Tavis. eee eS was pre- y furnished al musieal | from Chas. Wyman, “the} Publicity, H. A. Schmidt, F. L.| 5 ed: May I say, Fran Grafin “With [numbers which were greatly enjoy. {tesidence ab 408 Second Ave, North-| Schaffer, C. G. Conyne; Le N. Cary, bcd hook mounierdeha whcat hen! What fod : © fwents John K. Kennelly. h tine lbaio ot meeting you olow hen?” n address to the students by Ma bits MRRRE RR ENS: House: John W. O'Rourke, Dr. H.| 24 2" ne jor J. M. Hantey outlined. the prin- HERE FROM OREGON L. Deibert, Meyer Cohen, E. H. Rod- | S78 hath taba cone: od you if youfeiplen of Rotary in wm forceful and! Lars Swanbeyg, formerly of Man-ferich J A. Murphy. eisssenre. yon that I fee) a af en and a one- | impressive mani dan arrived from Oregon City, Ore., Bnterteinment: years younger,” she replied lightly. n Joe Maitland, H. : R. Handtmaan, €: D. Cooley, Ralph Law, R. J. Fleck. Retail trade. F.C. R. Schultz, T. G. C, Kennelly, O. A. Convert, D. C. Mohr, Oscar Morck. for a visit with relat es here and Fwouthwost of the cit “May I add that I am delighted to see that you are in the best of health? Your rest in Switzerland has done yon good, although it would have been better for Austria had it been shorter. Shall we sit down?” FROM LONG TRIP | P. O'Rourke returned from a mripuqeyead several months: trip to various parts HERE FROM BELFIRLD ; ef the nation, Leaving before the] dds, Schafer of Belfield is spending Nolidays Mr. O'Rourke apent Ch 10 few days herve visiting his parents max and New Yours with relatives! Mr and Mrs, Phil Schafer, at Malone, N.Y xs | You} and a Ware, the newcomer, te, My Kasten but one, and ——_——_—————_e = und in that. viein saree : i ‘Two tall dignified bodies adjust- t when Thad /ity, then wont aouth to Marihe COMMITTRES NAMED | Tom Sims Says | ame tall dienitied Pea weds lg (YY [ points, Now Ovtoans and went ‘tof President d. H. Newton® of: the and bumpy. He had closed basket, the} California, He han heen sponding, Mandan Commercial lub. yeaterday When a man is shot he is shot, /:PE°, : the door behind him. 5 “Now that the amenities are over, Excellenz,” she said with the eas she had picked up from tho last two monthi at Low Ang )fAanounced the membership of the standing committees of the club as follows: and the fact that his wife didn’t aim ~ to do it doesn’t matter. SHOWS IMPROVEMEN' The condition of Theodore Peland — Railroad and transportation, H. L. who is in the Bismarck hoxpital for Dahners, chairman, R.A. Country treatment following a erittoal oper. man, Plorence MeAuliff, E.R. Lan- A golf ball leaves the club head} at about 185 miles an hour, which ¢s about as fast as the golfer leaves the | glo-Saxon. are not there The boss, however, seems THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924 years Bec book by Americeis bes! woman'writer BILACK (O\XEN‘ ty GERTRUDE ATHERTON Published by arrangement! with Associated First National Pictures, Inc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank @ Countess Zattiany. Gertrude Atherton her American friends, “let us come to the point. I infer you did not take a day's journey and but up with this abonNnable hotel to tell me that you are forming a Federa. tion of Austria and the South Ger. man States. You were sometimes kind enough to ask my help in the Past, but I have no influence {a Washington.” x “No, dear Grafin, I do not need, your assistance in Wasttington, ¥ But I do need it In Austria, and that is‘why I am here.” -“But it is—was—my intention to return to Austria almost imme diately. Surely Judge Trent must have told you.” m y “Yes, dear Grafip, he told me, but he also told me other things. f shall not waste the little time at our disposal in diplomacy. He told me that you have the intention to marry a young American.” There was the faintest accent on the young. ‘ Mary. was annoyed to feel her- self flushing, but she answered coldly, “It is quite true that I in- tend to marry Mr. Clavering.” “And I have come here to ask f “‘And | have come here to ask you to marry me instead.’” you to renounce that intention and marry me instead.” “You!” Mary almost rose from her chair. “What on earth do you mean?” “My dear Marte.” He renounced formalities abruptly, “I think you will be able td recall that whether+ I wrapped. my meaning in diplo- matic phrases or conveyed it by the blunter method, it was always sufficiently clear to the trained un- derstanding. I have never known a more trained or acute under standing than yours, I wish you to marry me, and I beg you to listen to my reasons.” She gave the little foreign shrug she had almost forgotten. “I wil} listen, of course. ‘Need I add thes I am highly honored? If I were not so astonished, no doubt I . should be more properly apprecia- tive of that honor. Pray let me hear the reasons.” Her tone was satirical, but she was beginning to feel vaguely uneasy =) Neither her words nor her inflec- tions ruffled the calm of that long immobile face with its half-veiled powerful eyes, “Let us avert all possible misun- derstandings at the beginning,” he ™ said suavely, “I shall not pretend | that I have fallen in love with you gain, for although my gallantry Prompts me to such a. natural i statement, I have notuthe faintest jhope of deceiving yey, What I felt for you-once can mever be re- vived, for I loved you more, than I have ever loved any woman; and when such love burns itself out, its ashes are no more to be rekindled than the dust of the corpse. You} thought I fell in love with my pretty young wife, but I was mere- ly fond and appreciative of her. I< knew that the end had come for us, and that if I did not recognize that sad fact, you would. My marriage, which, as you know, was impera- tive, afforded a graceful climax to a unique episode in the lives of both of us. There was no demoral- izing interval of subterfuge and Politely repressed ennul. On the;- other hand, it did not degenerate into one of those dreary and loose- ly knit liaisons, lasting on into old age. We left each other on the heights, although the cliff was be ginning to crumble.” “Really, Moritz! I hope you have not come up here to indulge in sentimental reminiscence, Why rake up that old—episode? I ast sure you I have practically forgot ten it.” “And I can assure you that § never felt less sentimental. I wish merely to emphasize the fact that it was complete in itself, and therefore as impossible: of resusct- tation as the dead. Otherwise, you might naturally leap to the conclu- sioh that I was an elderly romantic gentleman——" “Oh, never! It is obvious that you are inclined to be brutally frank. But, as you said, time is short.” (To Be Continued) A pianist’s fingers move about 2000 times a minute, while his geigh- bors move about once a week..’ ation xbows marked improvement, tetman, Carl Dorfler, office, to come from'nowhere when you are Mr. Fela nurse reporte that he’ Wholesale and manufacturing, 1. > loafi , You sure you} had aly vestfal night and) was B. man, chairman, Hyneck Rybni- ng. Even if women do have more sense! gaining stightly, ook, T. d. Kasper, H. 8. Russell, H. ; than men, you never see a man wear- 5 the Twins. — OQ Rehulte, ing a shirt he can’t button himself. | The first..cannon was mude in BUYS RESIDENCR ¥ State and national legislation, G. Scotland in 1554, and jit is abeut Gorge’ Grunentelder, who recent: 1A, Rendon, A, O, Henderson, W. P| The word “Doss” comes from Am-.time the last one was being made.” x = ‘ 4 . i ! ‘ sci RR have a few gallons of ex- | tra fine paint I will sell cheap. igal’s Shee Store. © | |