The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1926, Page 4

2 - RT PAGE FOUR * FRIDAY) MARCH 12, 1926 The Bismarck Tribune) ,.,.;.. Rn Gtinnon Suess tat wf SCT CPT) “ is “ig An Independent Newspaper | Treasury department is cutting the public oat THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER |more than a million dollars a day. This was done (Established 1873) by making payments of nearly thirty million during : ‘ Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | February. ny ; ' Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at! President Coolidge believes in adhering to the | Bismarck, as second class mail matter. | traditi icy of the United States—which is t George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | sled ALAA TU aad ll SRS BEGIN HERE TODAY | “He lied to you, then,” Jimmy de- 1 : [clared. “Divis was with Jensen the, HRY RAN oe ed tea | night Jensen and T hed that. little | Pay off the public debt as rapidly as possible and by ; ery hotel in Grafton. Police | mixup. He was the fellow I told you Subscription Rates Payable in Advance j reducing the public debt at the rate of one millior. find a woman's handkerchief and {about that came running up after- the atub of a yellow theater ticket. | ward with a gun. \ JANET RAND, hin daughter, “Good Word!” O'Day spit savagely breaks her engagement with | into the cuspider, “And we let him BARRY COLY: auxe of the | go!” “dingrace.” AND, his | «von remember, utenant, I de- son. goes to Manatleld, where the <cribed the man as a fellow with a * a . broken nose? We looked for his pic- & political boss, THOMAS FOG. ‘ture in the Bertillow room.” OLGA’ MAYNARD, a cabaret ning- “Sure. But we didn’t have it. ere The Kid's never had “anything proved Jimmy meets and falls in love | on him. But how could we- know, with MARY LOWELL. Later he Race Believe me, we. got a lot of encounters Olga. She fainta at | guys with broken noses when we hearing police want her for mur- | started pulling in the boys we lary, Out with SAMUEL | thought could stecr us onto Ike ** CHURCH, a wealthy lawyer, seen | Jensen.” .$7.20{2 day, a considerable load is removed from the | + %.20|shoulders of the taxpayers When even a million, 5.00 | Wollars is lopped off, the taxpayer is relieved of so | + op | much interest. en though the publie debt pay- | j ments were maintained at one million a day, it | would take 20,000 days or about 55 years to wipe! be Perla peat poriniet nat 4 to the | t2¢, Publie debt off the borks of the nation. The | use for republication of all news dispatches erected ; Public debt. still amounts to some twenty thousahil to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also | Million dollars. j the local news of spontaneous origin published bere-| This work of the Coolidge administration may not 2 in. All rights of republication of all other matter | be spectacular from a political ‘standpoint, but it | ; herein are also reserved, means very much to the general welfare of every | Daily by carrier, per year............ Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)... 7 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)........ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota... Member Audit Bureau of Circula' o | «4 ry Foreign Representatives | wage-earner of this nation who pays taxes directly : aiesearietaes toll ae la | sgh yaeetin eae. ot ie hla G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY or indirectly. | Olga tells police, the atuh | Jimmy said: “Well, I'd bet my CHICAGO DETROIT est Moneta | might have come weion | last nickel thet Kid Divis was the 2 Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | of a man who “picked her up” | man who was with him that night. * ert “ | ” ‘ two nights before the murder. | [ wish we had him now,” New vons \™ BURNS AND SMITII i Still Daring \ Jimmy reeeiven mysterious warn- | “We'll Jook for him, Rand. {ll se Ss = Fifth Ave. Bldg.| Two men in Denver made a concoction of gaso- ings to leave Mansfield and later ! start right away.” O'Day pressed a | ; bee ye in attacked by two men but es- | button, (Official City, State and County Newspaper) line and milk and drank it in the fond hope of get- | capes. i aA ting drunk. Before drinking they put cards bear- | With Jimmy Me als es- | It was early the following after- . Struggle Over Muscle Shoals ing their names and addresses in their pockets, in’ bromine ts mary Ale Sere {noon {hat Mary, Lowell, not. back Congress has entered another phase of the con-| case anything should happen. thinks she is marrying: for mon- | fort frentde hen deste a atockile troversy over Muscle Shoals. Propriety of the ac-| They are recovering, in police station cells, where | Be built young man with a» pug nose, en rip an Tey a vac. caretaliy paved black hair and an ognize—she as the man who got | °TESging smi, = the stub, he ax"one of his ansall- | Miss, Lowell? { tion new pending may be questionable. Congress | they were taken for drunkennoss and reckless driv is attempting a solution of the Muscle Shoals tangle| ing. But the story about them is heartening. through leasing. The bill now pending before Con-| Who says our American men are no longer daring = gress, calls for the appointment of a joint Congres- | and courageou sional Committee, to call for and examine bids, for —---—- the leasing of this government property. The bill 5 a | pending before Congress provides that any concern| |. _ Sunday Sports| ftaitH@ithe Muscle Shoals ‘property shall di Bishop Manning, Episcopal prelate in New York, the power equitably to the surrounding states and|S8¥* that sports on Surfday are all right if one has | communities. A committee is provided, which is} @Voted the morning of the day to worship. | aenge “Yes.” seoogiliae hin. police pietgre ar | “I—er—” he stammered and looked that of IKE JENSEN. jdown at his hat, which he was Church, ‘motoring with Mary, {crushing in his hands.in his embar- rans over a dog... Hin heartless- | “"itiy fai cheeks turned a rosy red. Ceeagcae, Mer to break their «sty name is Barry Colvin, i wanted (ga, at lunch with Jimmy, to talk to you Pbout something im- tells him that Church, because | Portent. First,” and he litted his she had refused to have anything | CY¢® to meet hers,-“‘I hope you won't . A fi H | throw me out before I finish.” His known as the joint committee on Muscle Shoals. ., Mittle by little we get away from the old idea of her'to the estent of chaning her | mouth widened in a rin as he spoke. ‘This committee is authorized and directed to conduct | SUMay as a day of gloom. In so doing, isn’t it pos- to lose sevefal jobs. Jimmy sud- it downs tie Ootvin.” Mary. in- sible that we are coming just a little closer to the | right kind of a Sunday? Remember, it was written | 5 i dicated a chair, and smiled, for there fave with tim aa SE Maney | was something” aboyt Barry Colvin’s troubled. i yj manner that was hard to:resist, a that “The Sabbath was made for man, and not man | Mary writes Jimmy a letter, | contagion in his smile, a:downright ‘ Sa ” | friendliness, even, that in-any other af the lease is primarily for the production of ni-| fF the Sabbath. Seer tre hee brekem | person’ might be considered’ impu- E trate and incidentally for power production. 5 ra 3 ae t sticks the letter in hin pocket ; dence. . : mi SAI! "Sg “First of all,” he begain placin; Through the exigencies of the situation, President Trade With Germany there it lay over the kitehen floor,| amd forgets it. |) this hat on her desk, “let me repeat « position on Muscle Shoals. In his first message to] amounted to $634,595,756, an increase of $54,919,370 | «24 wizard rushing out of the door.| treet ohne see sot eal » I'm not an insurance agent, Congress he recommended that the property be sold,} sver the 1924 figure. i “T can't stay in Fairyland now. Tii| pant. cK hegotiaticns for lease or leases of the nitrate and power properties of Muscle Shoals. Such a lease is to be for not more than fifty years. The object j ind I'm not going to try to sell you : , : : | e have to work f ving.” down, starts to rua as the crowd | fio: or an automobile ° i but it has been impossible to carry this out, and) Gain in exports to Germany amounted to more | aGirl of Ti | SPhie eas the leet at Nias, + yells to stop him. |acAbiig will ratbekingy mame toon tne now the administration falls back upon the leasing] than $29,000,000 and imports more than $24,000,. | 4 - { (To Be Continued) i | i CHAPTER XXXIX | 8 idea, as an alternative. Every proposal for leasing 900. The most important gain was in cotton, Ex-| A GOOD BLUFF | It was impossible, however, to act | (Copyright, 192 SSE Te '|\ apere-<wan a Sullir gaphea ral in ihblu ose tke tad aoe eee or selling Muscle Shoals has been blocked. Some} ports of that commodity during 1925 amounted to| StemntaTned toward the door of Mr. at ull times as though T did not | crowd as the man who had left his\ agent.” er a interested Congressman usually objects, so the | $946,315,828 as compared with $223, i il libata understand the advances of Horton, iepporeny anesasclous on a slapwalle “Wrong again,” he: laughed. “I'm President naturally has thrown the whole matter into] an increase of more than $22,000,000. | “‘Here, I didn’t say for you to go Sterns’ friend, and I would not let) bata bls een Nace eee sa salesman, ‘but not the ordinary Congress, hoping for a solution that will solve the ; Us ceruas ale Hee jr eerie an) phe | wariced: (0) lees him!” but no one attempted | ae Tigi iat Yoalditesil a. spe- iF t e Bees need Oe “Well that's the way we're going,’, when others of our patrons’ speeches A ager “You tangle. I answered composedly ind actions were. too obnoxious. - T| pernaiey ueernee He Srhihosee =| “No,” she said, “You're a lawyer. cide EON At “At that, he came off his, ,high | cou!d not let her lose her job even if! Z rowds so I saw you when you. were fty here 5 ms Editorial Comment horse, for he knew I was the ' best! T did mine. | often, perhaps because of fear, for) yesterday.” Reducing Farm Surplus hat checker in town and had more | kept congratulating myself that he was u menacing figure, even in|’ His eyes were suddenly serious as E. T. Meredith, former Secretary of Agricul- friends than any other girl in sdch I had never seen anyone in the res- | KS oe eke . | they sought hers. “I’m also a friend plage: f : Road (oe a position, He also knew you are|taurant who had known me before! seas | As he “broke through the outer! of Simmy Rand.” ‘he remarked. ture, sounds a note of warning against many o oads and Business prettiest irl he had ever had coming here, for, although I was| Maybe some of these people old| Ce of the throng and passed Jimmy! Then, at the quick, inquiring look , ; the [proposed agriculure relief plans. He declares (The Fargo Forum) at his place. We both meant money making considerable money with my | enough.to know better seemingly act | 2nd Barry, perhaps ae ee and the troubled frown that his that the real problem is not to handle the surplus,| |The experience of Fargo and otfler North Dakota i, go” “né Ne wasn't foing to let wages and tins, | knew T was going] foolish because they do know better.| Clininse of him. with his. disheveled’ force, fArouuced. he threw up bi but to eliminate it through balanced production. | centers during this season constitutes one of th:|" "Oh, Mamie, be yourself. Go back! {thle “| Keonomy often consists of doing] Bair, his battered nose and Mis coilar| “There you are, T knew it. You're Soe n an diffi ‘o .| strongest possible arguments i vi and take care of your little forlorn! I grew to hate the ordinary “man| without what you want so you can This is sound advice, but often difficult of accom ; a D ee ea ila fevor of a: welll Nickens ib paucwune ta, hue remerti-| aout town”—the “lobby lizatd,” as| have what you think pda weet ben..he. was gone,and when hej or butting in on somebody else's Blishment. No doubt the farm relief measures now | planned, well maintained system of all-season roads.{ her that the first complaint 1 hear of| Mamie called hin, ‘The olifferetee 3 | ghia disappeared from sight Jimmy: business. Let me talk,’ will you, hefore Congress would have the tendency, if passed,| Throughout the winter season, partially because | “ther of you, out the “firm” poes.\"| his attitude to the young women he| | Senator Borah might get arrested 1 y apaalled wit the sgneasy, feeling please? 1 nd Seige li : : 4 ‘ia F b ee er that things went along fairly | brought to luncheon and dinner and {er cont f th id court. at {i'm no am oR, e knew to stimulate production. Then if the farmers had|of the splendid weather enjoyed, and Partially be- smoothly. Mamie acted as a buffer] the girl employes, of ee nines ane Oe contempt of pomen cour: him, ‘Something Mar about thati yay here he'd meebably vive ime a been tempted to overproduction, a real surplus would | cause of the fact that our road system ‘is being|to the at the restaurant and I nelped| was un insult to womanhood. Ihave! - Birmingham, Ala. had a saxo-{ fleeing figure’ “raised “the ‘question| goqq licking—and he could do. it, ata necktie askew. ; getting ready to’ throw me out now -) te ieee sie H her'out when her mother’s -com«| known fath a pesepae s t, but. the winner es-] Whether it hadn't flaghed before his! foo.» have tc be sold at a less under the pending bill, and bettered, good business has been enjoyed. plaints nearly drove ‘her wild at! marks to Mamie and met whe gout prone Captest; but the winner es) ven belated ix? Marry. Sasped Me eMadas around hiss I Id be charged back to the fi Good roads, th custained business, mak ; \ ala eat : 1 nina clase this loss would be charged back to the farmer. = |G s, then, mean sustained business, mak-|home. 1 grew in time to be | whut| knock a man down for making the | a They were picking the other man’ his knee, lifting his foot several ‘After all, farming is a form of manufacturing, | ing for greater prosperity all around, Chuck would have called “hard ne remarks to their womenfolk. White cops don't make much in} up. fre i" the, Supter. fe vas fon | inches from the floor and gazing at it and. governed by much the same economical laws 2 ms mire boiled.” The tinseled clink of silly} For'a long time I had managed to towns they get thetr drinks} sctous,,but there was @-deep cut in’ gs he went’ on. “It’s none of my 8 ond laws. a compliments’ meant nothing to nie )pass this sort of thing over, but one the back:of his head: where it had/jusiness, Miss Lowell, but Jim Rand Business, as Mr. Meredith well says, is in a position Must Be Discriminating and I Pacaen Lane goR tear reer ae ve ine ¥ ee . a ee ye fe eee Brj|is the best friend i have in the A ini i i is tabord ith an irrelevant remar opyright, NEA Service, Ine.) | — Jailed a Charleston dancer in. New | tived, crowd: b rid—and about the most stubborn of aenapting. or declining a given offer, for a given (Devils Lake Journal) pvious atlatiorten of . tied é ene Chaterae. dence ii rang for a patrol. wagon. ; ale ferrite rey services” and that privilege is what should be grant- 3 We are confined within a very narrow cell ofwha: TOMORROW: Discovered. | The victim, unsteady on his feet.) «1 wish,” she interrupted, “you'd ed the farmers. is called conventional prudence. We cannot speak our | —-»-—————_ -_ —---—__________ [te ee reser peesatisad to bevhelped in bY) say what ‘you have to say. 1 don’t To take care of any unexpected surplus resulting | mind exactly as we should like to. Many things cook, “surely you don’t want Pe | People’ '3 Forum | ie baie ig Barry,” ‘said Jimmy. a te Appres Fate, but it’s difti- ) from econcmic depression, Mr. Meredith suggests | happen during the day which should make good shave off your beard! If you do, you ,-— = ad Rie a}l over, iene ce — fight) ““f know,” he put in. “I'm sorry. = that the farmers pay an “insurance tax” of one-half | news, or which should inspire an editorial, but lest know yourself that your power will) EXPRESSES APPRECIATION | "Then. he. saw ‘Thomas. Fogarty,| {jet Tignt down, Huaraa feed of ‘one per cent on the value of principal crops. This | we start a riot’or something by telling the truth le ry be broken, and Paddyfoot wil! be-| Bismarck, North Dakota,| surveying the. scene through amused| ny Jim Rand came to Mansfield. is to provide what he terms an “agricultural guaran- | when it hurts someone, we must pursue the paths Ly OLivs BARTON that, ATED tases be tereesos Th Bismarck eas ruary 9, 1926. eyes. Ae ah uck at a rakish, ane You don’t know, do you?” re fe remove ‘ty fund.” of apparent indifference. For this reason, news- prince as he used to be.” "Au. chaitman of the El ‘ he| «SNS . i he} “Bon' it?” eri ‘ ighth District} spit on the sidewalk, and then he im Ran be- — Papers are not publishing everything that happens|, At last the Twins and Jupe, the; | “Pon't I know it?” cried Biue| of the North Daokta Federation of| laughed, a quiet, contemptuous laugh. Jin Ras ame nies eee = fi a : ; a : ki , icky 7 Whiskers. “I'm not goi t off i i i , | Excellent Advice ~ in their respective communities, and sometimes they eels premaed eae whiskers-—don’t ere “Hurcy ape alae she mendes hal writes Py i a eta Hel 14 s9° Ae Ave 108 chim = Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Tur-|are condemned for fighting shy of things which| that led to the palace of Blue Whisk- | %P:,Cok, and cut the cherry.” ups you gave us during our recent] “Why,, hello, Mr. ‘Rand. Haven't 1” she grasped.’“Ob!” ‘ key, recently advised the Filipinos to divert their | would cause trouble and embarrassment. The com- | &s: Cook raised his vig knife high over! convention at Fargo, It it were not|seen you for’a long.time. Did you st _ mysterious thing ' i pees lai “I think I'll leave you alone here, his head in order to give a good|for the kindness of the press wel sec it?” ‘He jerked a casual thumb}; I won't go into it = enerry from the independence movement to increas- | plaints usually come from people who have axes said Hickydoo, stiffly, getting off his| "lew. when suddenly Jupe jumped in| would not be able to do the extension in the direction of the patrol. r We “Yes, I saw it,'all right.” He in- long ston. ing the prosperity of their country. This is most |to grind, and who want the newspapers to do the| motorcycle. “I must get back to my|{areugh the window and gave Blue| work on our pragram. ‘ EES im- | grindi: A arden and rai facts,, Whiskers a push. Again thanking you, I am troduced Barry Colvin, ‘ excellent advice, and it is said to have made an im: grinding for them. So many things happen that | Fry Gibatkeaniae, png Ved nas Just as the knife came down, his Respectfully, ‘ "Glad to know you, Mr. Colvin.” Janaine way Jt na de eee pression upon the Filipinos. interest only those directly concerned in them, that| gets out of order, and then I can't J0n® blue beard flew out, and lo- | . RS. R. A. TRACY. “Nice + weren't they?” Batty! since the thing. happen = As a trained diplomat, he knows that it will be|the newspaper has to do some tall discriminating » | said with this ever-ready grin. “And “Suspicion first pointed to a cer- , : tai impossible to force the United States to give inde- | at times in order to select that which interests the 4 Si vonee eer utes ey ie wae iene boapt <a eae tee ett = pendence to the Filipinos. They must first demon- | greatest number of readers. It does not like to peer id Nanc,. “You've helped EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO , “Yeah,” said Fogarty. “I've seen|, git named Olga Maynard. Ji strate their ability to handle their own domestic | behind the curtains of-private homes as the gossips |US Such @ lot! \on't you come and cm before. . One of ‘em was Kid) found her—he found her in a restau- 4 i see us: ime?” cS ARO ee Divis. ed sto. by .. Used ley, problems before being intrusted with complete inde- | delight in doing, seeking scandals and what-no‘ agro Sars Hickydoo sadl: “Il CACCED UP THE OPFICS two TIMES ea a preity road Preliminary bey, me eee while. you. and ‘ pendenge. It is a public institution which should take cogni iry even if I ‘am wooden but he, wouldn’t.trein.” She was staring a! Ee His alvice can be casily summarized in one para- | zance only of those things which affect the metig| 224, can't leave Fairyland, or ang, | TODAY, Ane BOTH TIMES THEY SAS | | “Good Lord!” Jimmy, groaned.| eyed” amazement. “Then that was raph welfare, : pis i ot ne But it so panna You HAD NIN, BLT THAT YOU HAD ‘ fa betors, "When he an oe at the—” she broke off. “Gomhead, Mr: graph: ‘ i ingdoms. But if you ever come \) . F Colvin.” “Discard your battle cry for immediate freedom x TET Rg to ala conntry, please. call meen the GONE OVT AGAIN, @ = Kae. ere yas something familiar} “He met, hart an: night—in for more and better prosperity for the masses. With A Poet in Architecture gether. Here’s my number.” WHERE WERE Wou? / HifD of me I couldn't place it. fhe Pane ame at finnt Mantred te . capital welcome, you can double your population (Atlanta Journal) . And Hickydoo reached in one of st ig idke caeeerainng eed a when ‘he told her.the police were | = within ten years. You ought to rejoice in a junior | “He created more beauty for others to live in| ie aramers of Die mrocrien maleicoays = eee. ‘ hla! nee Te ae teak GFOERE Trose| looking. for ae ok i Casig Poy | “ = partnership with America, the most powerful nation | than any other artist-architect, from the beginning | gave them « card with punting om it : | | of his,” ee that you sew that, and that you “> / (ae in the world today, and have no thought of independ- | of our city till now.” So writes one who watched | i vn eae A aald Nick, "Goods "1 Heures the Jpats th at man | quite naturally failed to understand ;> ence until your population is 30,000,000.” the career and judged the genius of Neel Reid. ”’«Good-tye,” said Hickydoo. And y . He‘ was the one who) Ungss ‘ai's anne licens that fas girl ts A i is j . 1 in. at al * A r a ‘ é Happier praise no man could have earned; better erie aneene Mae Bone: There Waal al In nds and out| 9% ,@bsolutely innocent of any con-. + President Coolidge had properly revised the | service no man could have rendered. Called hence had stood p > 3 meoen ae ae murder. In fact, tariff on butter, so as to protect the middle west | in the full tide of his dream and doing, that rave| “We'll leave the motorcycles here “it hee had a cap on, I'd have) for (Peyeiecs ne Sim Be teareh r producers against ruinous competition. young designer of stateliness and charm has left and you may ride the rest of the), - s Fae ae adie mates, ut he! “That's all, Miss Lowell. 1 won't Eastern consumers who make money selling their | his memorial in the homes, the heatts, the lives of Tha A hee eA Do XL HAVS TO EXPLAIN ACG mY and his collar torn. If I'd only had | bother an bia ee per. Bary 4 Benet eve Weel, Haye Veen paying low priced 8, people. | lWhy, can't we use our rolter] |MOVEMENTS CVERY igs MORE the devil are you talkin’{ tell you, because I thought youd - | Me ~butter shipped from Denmark and other foreign] What a community likes not only reveals, but | “Mii, asked Mieh | WMINUTS SM OUT OF © . about?" asked Fogarty through lips jir° {0 ,know and that, as far as iB ports. They should not object to using home brands | also largely determines, what it is and shall become.|as quiet as mice. No one must see Your SIGHTS 7 that were tightly’ clenched on his) i now. He wouldn't tell ee himself. a = When their own bread and butter depends so largely | To quicken its desire for things beautiful, fostering time, We're going in the; ! i pw CPthe cnenunter we ned bade’ "| He said it was too late,” iysrede f upon the volume of business done in the great agri-|the while good taste and artistic judgment, is to|°™ right,” squeaked Paddy-. [R ITS “Does this Kid Divis, as you call) ger ee Perret, 2a, Ber. tare. y = cultural centers of the middle west. enrich its soul and heighten its destiny. This was | foot, the mouse, who really a / him, travel around with s mae y| if isn't,” she whispered. “Tou ‘ Neel Reid’s contribution to Atlanta and to many | King. “Blue Whiskers is so fond of/ : | Fugentm® of Ike Jensen?” he asked) were kind to tell me, Mr. Colvin.” i Mussolini proposes to keep his munition factories | another city of the South. In architecture he was |sent the Blue Cherry te the kitchen “Bure, Regular buddies. That iss! nen Barry. saw, Jimmy Rand that = _ busy by loaning Greece $10,000,000, provided. the | a poet, born with an eye for harmony and propor- |t0,be cooked by this time!” | [Setzer tor nomevtime. “By tke Wahl evening, he said: “Jim 1 want you F = ~ money is spent in Italy for armament: The Italian | tion and with a deft creativeness that could trans- | tan nea eas ee jumpedy Previg |’ ee i poreraben Ser dey, a zav're wot i if y, f cod- H ” ani immy, and be a BB dictator is always militant. ie Ay esioe into form and fact. Fortunately, beed Spey came ce fae meat OF bes 2 Bsr et pag be Bome day ou re ne to apneaalite = a co, his gift was cultivated by study under masters iL Akik Mine there: Wak no: head A ‘ . : nxious to find him, but he thought Peed Jf naa am~-a great henc- = If Congress attempts to reconcile the many hazy |in America and abroad. His years in Paris at| to give the pass-word as before, for bette: eet | Posy ray wee = features of the farm'relief bill, early adjournment |I’Ecole des Beaux Arts and in leisurely travel jJupe gave a bound and cleared’ the = = : | instead he turned to Baty Col-| i tiined) mm § ig not in the cards, through Europe were invaluable to maturing and work allot, them A ee very! 4 YS WAIT: down to the police headquarters to sec! ‘4 refining his powers. He dedicated all to the land of | softly through the garden and hack| | ACWA\ Tv O'Day.” , : mai i i the kiteh ou oe me “Seattle is unterrorized by ‘the Texas experiment | his birth and upbringing. Though flattering oppor-|'®1pe RIED. ies could see Te Mou Get ) and has elected 9 woman as mayor. Sceltes weit bia strembene, he a to come] ig very piainly as. they peened| HOME !!! ; sae — yme and spend the riches is talent amongs' rou; ie window : North Dakote’s batting average is still 100%. It esgr mg AMORA Ee ere Pee aie cherie tort f ps ; bs ae i naw jut sam the Kies escaped the Minnesota blizzard. h was his mani is loyalty, his | not only it blue, but it was as, c : a oly on —_—_———————— 3. ° “If you get simple beauty,” said | large as a |-sizned plum. + Aa ‘sprig advances we are liable to bear, moré Browning, “yee get about the best thing God in vite a hie tate, ahd ri it nena ‘the Riffian drive. = . vents.” It was the glory and the grace jee! s ue Whiskers himself, S peeemtnct rerio [Reid's darthly sojourn that Me tiude beadtiful: the | jit srsictels. cl want the bine as many farm relief solutions:ab ‘there | seene about him, creating lines of loveliness it ag 8 aD Ms handle of my sil- oe Nt Crestor , vi “ ; : rae yeep seers ATA eee MI “B your bi