The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Hstablished 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | entire Northwest, and make Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice a Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | . Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daftly by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year, ( Daily by mail, per year, ., (in state outside Bismarck)..... Daily ed outside 9f North Dakota..... Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press + 7.20 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the , use for republication of all news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also in. herein are also reserved, Foreign Representatives LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg. MITiL Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) G. CHICAGO -Tower Bldg. PAYNE, , BURNS AND S! NEW YORK * An Incident, But Not Typical Arthur C. Rich, son cf a millionnaire was recent- ly given a life sentence for assaulting a girl com- panion. The moralists of the older generation will dubtless seek to indict modern youth and find in this incident proof for the oft asserted charge that the young people of today travelva much faster pace than the ycuth © past generation. The case C. Rich is not typical, howe Society needs to place a greater safeguard about the youth of today than was necessary a generation ago. Adolescence faces more excitement. There is the automobile, present day dancing and many tempt- ing dange cteristic of the age. The Chicago Tribune has sucinetly analized the case of the American youth in the following para- graphs: “He had a cede ined in him, not always an absolute deterrent on all his impuls but it kept hifW'in mainly decent ways. This Michigan case is not isolated, but is illustrative ‘of something which cannot be passed as unusual. It is extreme, but in- dicative of new conditions which have not been met with new resistance, “It is apparent that t of American youth has lost the old restraints agairist liquor. An improved discipline which recognizes the new factors is needed, Forcible repressions will hardly bring it. They pro- duce adolescent furtiveness or insurrection. Real discipline has a higher moral quality and it becomes part of the fiber, an essence of the being, offering - the resistance which is a part of habitual conduct. “Peremptory injunctions do not produce it. When it is acquired it is accepted by the possessor as an invaluable part of the character. There are new social bacteria. There must be a new moral im- munity.” Much Need of Common Ground In spite of the fact that the American farmer has mote real friends now in the halls of Congress than ever before, there is lacking common ground of opin- ion with reference to agriculture relief. This is an unfortunate situation. There are so many farm or- ganizations, that no one sfokesman is authorized to represent them ccllectively. This situation more than anything else seems to threaten the proper so- lution of farm relief, For instance the Farmers’ Union, one of the largest of farm associations, has failed to cooperate with the committee of 22; the National Council of Farmers’ Cooperative Marketing Association, they have not been friendly to the Dickinson plan of ag- ricultural relief. One expert on farm matters sug- gests the formation of some group to represent the majority of farmers so that some agreement can be reached as to legislative policies. This is sound ad- vice, however hard it is to bring about such a con- dition because of the multitudinous number of farm organizations. It would seem that the first logical step toward farm relief would be an agreement, among the interested parties, on a conservative pro- gram based upon economically sound laws, rather than on political expediency. It would be futile to analyze here the various farm relief bills now before Congress in view of the fact the interested parties are so far from anything that even approximates a common ground. Government Inerference in Business Dean Heilman of the Northwestern University School of Commerce, in his recent address deplored excessive government regulation, and contro] of econ- He declares that we] Well-nigh synonymous with steel, and the United “law makers, than | States Steel Corporation has been personified by omie and business activities. are today in greater danger from + $7.20 | the local news of spontaneous origin published here- All rights of republication of ull other matter | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee cen serious stock of its many resoutces and advantages | Mr. Kaufman is a trained observer, and he is doing ‘this for us in a very graphic and worthwhile manner. These editorials should furnish inspiration for the all realize more deeply here at hand and t {than ever that the green hills are | not in some distant far away land. Without The crusaders who are trying t> close Memphis. ave hit 0} | Tenn., tighter than a drum every Sunday, + 5.001 a snag. AOL hee An old law, antedating the “blue” statute which | forbids any kind of business transaction on Sunday. provides that no one can prosecute such an offense unless he himself has put in a blameless Sabbath; has gone to church, refrained from pursuit of busi ness or pleasure, conducted himself in a strictly floomy manne i t is said, is going to cut the ground out | from under the feet of the crusaders, | without sin to cast the first stone. legislature, complicates matters Burtness of Grand Forks. in American Legion and organized labor circles. He of the Coolidge policies. Mr. Boyd should make a streng run in the First District. That the state bon own way is a silent tribute to the honesty of North Dakota’s public officials. tions might throw the department into the red. Even the League of Nations finds it hard to live Europe that will stay balanced. General Butler has started in to make the Marin dry. Editorial Comment Rest Clock Loses Time (Washington Star) America’s most timely clock clicks off the fleetin;: dredths of a second a day, Inclosed in an air-tight chamber, especially con- structed to keep outside influences away from the government’s master timekeeper, the standard clo at the bureau of standards, which has this small var- iation in time, is used as a yi ick for measuring time intervals at the bureau. The clock is electri ally wound twice a minute and has a contract by which it may send second signals to any part of the bureau. Its time is ehecked each day by comparison with the noon signal from the naval observatory, which used solar observations to set the nation’s time. The Prince Carries an Umbrella (Dantille Register) ‘The prince of Wales is nothing if not obliging. He wants so much to maintain the Entente Cordiale and foster the spirit of Locarno that he immediately complied with the request cf a Paris newspaper ani made a move calculated to protect the clothes and health of French youth. We did nct know that the prince was such a fashion-setter in France, but it seems that he has only to appear at the Bath club in London “carrying a crook-handled umbrella fold- ed in an impeceable way” to cause all young French- men to carry crook-handled umbrellas which they have tried to fold in an impeccable way. But there seems to be a missing link here. If the prince always keeps his umbrella folded in an impeccable way, how are the clothes and the health of the young Frenchmen affected? Wouldn’t.it have been wise for the Paris newspaper to have asked him to walk down Pall Mall in a London drizzle with his umbrella up and open? It might have asked him, too, to put his rubbers on and wear a rain- coat. Then there would have been no doubt about safeguarding the health of the tender Frenchmen. For if the prince simly folds his umbrella in an im- peccable way and carries it about with him in a closed motor car, the death rate from influenza and pneumonia in France will be unchanged and the tailors will be kept as busy as ever. The prince is such a good ambassador he may think of this next time he goes out. Twenty-five Years of Steel (Philadelphia Public Ledger) For twenty-five years the name of Gary has been law breakers.” Surely the pendulum has swung |Judge Elbert H. Gary. about as far toward government regulation as is possible, and some reaction against the present ten- dency is only natural in the not far distant future. Those who have studied government ownership real- ize that there is a great difference hetween theory and practice. government ownership do not always work out ac cording to the promises of the idealists. The cit: izens of America are coming to realize that there must be more restraint of government control of Fundamentally the enly proper functions of the government are those that vitally economic matters. affect the life, health, safety, or welfare of the gen eral public. tive, private in Public ownership, instead of pro. moting democracy creates a new tyranny in the form of a stupid bureducracy. The Great Northwest "Some telling’ truths are hammered home in a} finally triumphed over that form of dementia Amer- | Theoretically, arguments in favor of When the government invades other fields, it usually throttles enterprise, and destroys For twenty-five years the story of Judge Gary has been the story of steel. It was steel litigation that took him out of a Chicago law office. The troubles of steel made him known to Morgan the Elder, to Gates, Carnegie, Schwab, Baker, Frick and Widener. Morgan influence made him the ranking officer of steel and helped him meet the first great crisis ef the new corporation. Sitting at the same desk where he sat in 1901, he has seen his corporation pay out $6,500,000,000 in wages, $1,800,000,000 in dividends and set a record of $23,000,000,000 in gross business for that time. more than 246,000 workers in 152 plants and with assets of $2,500,000,000. \ The road of Steel has not been smooth. In 190! America was hostile to big business and savagely opposed to great mergers. The railways were ‘hunted down and hammered. Standard Oil was on the national “black books.” United States Steel has patiently met, fought and series of page editorials, which The Minnneapolis | icana. ‘Tribune is now running from the pen of Herbert| Steel came unscathed through the historic epi- Kaufman, who | sodes of Roosevelt and the Tennessee Iron and Coal has making a speeial study 0: the GREAT NO! EST and its problems. He| Company, the panic of 1907 and the federal attack _ alls attention to the real service for a great expanse of territory. In his copyrighted editorial, Mr. Kaufman em. it wealth of the GREAT NOLTHWEST. This newspaper is performing a against it as a trust. Its great part in the World War, the steel strike of 1919, the end of its twelve-hour day and its final surrender to the west on “Pittsburgh Plus” are later phasizes one point especially, and that is, “The West| chapters in the joint history of Steel and Judge is basically self-sufficient—the East is NOT.” He] Gary. ‘burnish the silver lining prosperity. as crossing @ river, “to turn the His triumph is that of courage and common sense - This is cer-lin industry. ; Barriers SRNR AAAS LOL ALERT aso te MIEN oi cen a scence tainly an opportune time for the Northwest jto take | Another case, possibly, of looking for someone | Entry ef Robert J. Boyd, a former member of the | for Congressman , The Fargo man was a{ popular member of the legislature, he is prominent | will seek the nomination as a republican in support department is paying its | One or two real defalea- | up to ideals and still retain a balance of power in moments with a variation of only two one-hun- | ! | 7} IRISH BLOOD 1 was confusion. . and Sellers, the ¢ immediately on the spot. Horton had managed to plant one good blow in Jimmie’s face, but he had caught his tooth in his lip and e was a mess in a bright red stiff bosom shirt him up. laid his hand on me, Jimmie’stight- ing blood was up. He would. have none of it. He hauled off and looked so fierce that the manager backéd { down, Steel has become a nation within a nation, with | “Young man,” he said, “you: can’t make a rough’ house here. You get out and you too, young woman, You trouble with you ever since you’ bean here. member that I took you in when y were’on your uppers.” “Cut it. Cut it out,” said Jimmie with his fists clenched in th ager’s face as he opened his. fa say more. “You can make up your mind T'll be glad to get out of thjs blasted dump. Come on, Judy We started for the hecking counter, when the manager bellowed: “Here, T want your name and ad dress, young man, And, didn't I hear you cull this young woman by other name than the one she us Jimmie looked at me in consterna- go with him. I've had quite FS | ©, “Hello! Hello! Is where the Twins live : “Yes—this is Nancy,” replied the little girl, for it was she who had answered the telephone. “Oh, hello, Nancy!” said the voic “This is Mister Rubadub, the fairy- man who runs Scrub-Up Land, Aro that the house ae: k and I are p! ing ‘Casino. “Oh, ho!” ¢: voice. “I Know something that's lot more fun than that. Come to Serub-Up Land and help me.. Besides L_really need you. I have so much to do as I am as busy as a one-arined drummer.” “Sure we'll come. dub!” said Nancy shall we get there?” “Just look in the big jyou keep your rubbers. the magic shoes. The F said she sent them with last night after you Come as soon you bye.” What are you Why dont you come?’ asKe coming to see what kept N, long. Nancy hung up the receiv out answering and flew to th Mister quickly. box where can. shoes were kept. She banged bacx the lid and start- ed to fish around and in about three and three-quarter seconds she held up the two pairs of queer little shoes that were famous for tures. 4 : “Hurry!” was all he said, popping down on the floor where she was and antying her little leather shoes and putting the other ones on. ‘And not until Nick had done like- wise and felt himself being whisked door. and down the road like a light- ning express, did he know what it was all about. Indeed, even then he didn’t, know exactly where they were going, but suddenly they were set down gently ‘before a big gate, over which they spelled out. the words, “Serub-Up Land.” And there stood Mister Rubadub | i \ i | { | | them. He had a big cake of soap in one hand and a fierce-looking scrub- ding brush in the other. His sleeves were rolled up and he had on.a bix apron, but for all that you could tell that he was a fairy. There is no mistaking a real fairy, my dears. ‘How a’ do!” he said Ropgiteb changing his scrubbing brush over.4d the soap-hand, and ‘wiping the the dry on his apron so he coil: e hands with his visitors, ny! going: | “Dy OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | Mister Rubadub's Good-| ‘ i talking” about % big box under the stairs where the overs} their adven- \ right out through the closed front]. HEB.OWN WAY a Girl of Today - tion, had spilled the beans or not. He of my face he recovered an plo . * hell, will you?” this the hi _ r hat and coat quickly, Let's get out of this. ‘ Judy. ile did not know whether he At the With a: and followed me to| (Copyright, 1926, ors and combs of all kinds and si On a shelf within easy reach stood a row of cans and bottles. It looked sort of like a bar- ber shop and sort of like a laundry | | and sort of like a dentist office, for | there was the big chair and every- | thing. “I'm getting the wéod people and meadow people all cleaned up so tney go to the ‘Land-Where-Spring-Is- Soming,” said Mister Rubadub. | (To Be Continued) | NEA Service, Inc.) | aw *ne coming ang she was helping | ma, on with my coat. “Say, Julie, is that your gentleman friend h T guess | the detective helped. We've picked up a devil of a rumpus,| enough to last these people for some | Sterns tried to push Jimmie and, t:me.” | me into his office, but the moment he! Mamie had started forward as she! Ss \ “No, dear, Til introduce him to you| if you like. He's a nice chap. 8: Riley, this is an 6ld friend of min s e Always doesn't seem long at all on fram home, Jimmie Costello, J guess | 4 beautiful moonlit night. you know enough about what's jus‘ haprened to know that we're no’ You don’t seem to rpy! very--welcome around here. We're out to have some dinner now.” | nie understood immediate new I didn’t want Jimmie Cos |tello or anyone else to know that | She negle at and was asking if he couldn't ge a little service while she talked to Jimmie and me. “Let him take airtment when you' ne u out to ou | | Jai ht, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. TOMORROW: xplanations. j thought you'd be along about now It doesn’t take the ™ hoes: Ex | press long to travel. No, re \ tainly am glad to see you. | right in. | standing here ali day. 8 Come_ righ: | friend The through the with,a front porch. ' ve finished your d I'll come home as soon as But come I'm a nice one to keep you in. to Scrub-Up Land and meet my wins followed the fairyman| ate and along 4 little path between\some brushes, and at last they came to a nice little house On the front porch was a washing band all around on hooks. hang | (Copyright, 1926, + | al | A fairly reliable sign of spring is when the snows are postponed, on ac- count of rain. ‘ Another sigh of spring is wher 1 you have the feeling that you want to | was friendless in the city of Chicago, | to take the agency for something. cted a man who wanted h' When you see a man thoughtful, distur him, He may be thinking up & name for a ne k. 0 Young fellows joining the navy now find the trousers too tight about | their ankles. | Better start in to do a little work so they miss you when you take your | vacation. Maybe after Sampson got a hair- cut he was just weak from arguing that he didn't want a shampoo. About the only real fighting our army has done since the World War was with General Mitchell. t No matter if skirts are short, they shouldn't be abandoned. Dealer in Greenwich Village quotes coal at $40 per.ton so there’ll be a shortage of spring poetry. NEA Sorvice, Inc.) MR. TRUE ENCE LAST’ NIGHT. OF THE SPEEC Fe | —AND WHAT A \T WAS "th himself, all smiles, waiting to greet) “L NOTICED You iN THe: “Aupi= WHAT Di ADE ? iD You THINK AR GLIBBE, I'LL SAY BACK TO CATCH ALL AZ LITTLE I DID CATCH TI THREW BACK WID | tHe STREAMA— st MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1926 “ BEGIN HERE TODAY HENRY RAND, 55, a business © man, Is found murdered cheap hotel in Grafton. find a woman's handkerchief and the stub of a yellow theater ticket. JANET RAND, his daughter, reaks her engagement with BARRY COLVIN, hecause of the “dingrace.” JIMMY RAND, his son, goes to Mansfield, where the theater ix. The stub is traced to a political boss, THOMAS FOG- ARTY, who says he gave it to OLGA MAYNARD, a cabaret sing- er. {herself and put out the light. She | undressed in the dark and then got | into bed. But she lay there sleepless, damp- ening her pillow with tears Hours passed, but they, fai bring her sleep. . . . | How was she to know that tHe let- jter she had written to Jimmy Rand «| was at that moment lining the pock- et of Paul, the admirable office boy? iled ©, | At that moment Jimmy Rand was idashing madly up the hall steps lead- ling to Olga Maynard's apartment. % | ‘The door was standing half open Jimmy meets and falls in love | ilent dark- with MARY LOWELL, Later he encounters Olga. She faints at hearing police want her for mur- der. Mary, out with SAMUEL CHURCH, a wealthy lawyer, seen Jimmy lift Olga into u taxi and misunderstands, Olga tells police the stub might have come into possession of a man who “ her up” two nights before the murder. + Jimmy receives mysterious warn- ings to leave Mansfield and later the rooms within were in ness. He fumbled, then switched on a i light, and the telephone met his eyes. ‘The receiver was still off the haok. | “What's happened to her?” ‘gasped. “God! Where is she?” He tramped through the small | apartment—just two rooms and a kitchenet—turning on lights and ex- ploring every corner, every closet. But there was no Olga—no trace, even, of her. a A tramp of feet coming up the < In attacked by two men but ex- | stairs, And then a squad of uni- With Jimmy and Mary es. {formed men, Ted by Lieutenant tinged “Chthche gets Be ‘O'Day, came into the room. promine to marry ‘him. Jimmy | “She's gone, Licutenant.” Jimmy thinks whe is marrying for mone | waved his hand around. “She's i gone.” He groped for words and {found none, and sank despairingly (into a chair. O’Day’s voice was professionally “They didn’t kill her, then. he | ey. Jimmy and Olga, out one night, see a man'they both rec- ognize—she as the man who got | the stub, he as one of his axsail- | ‘ n aunts, The man escapes, but they | sign of a struggle? Any evi- recognize his police picture an | dence that they hurt her?” that of IKE JENSEN. j “Nothing.” Cherch, motoring with Mary, | “Well, I'll take a look around. Tell runs over a dog. His heartless. me what you know first. What hap- ness ‘causes her to break their | pened?” : engagement. Jimmy, in a high state of excite- ga, at lunch with Jimmy, | ment, told him. “She phoned me. tells him that Church, because | She said, ‘I've found Jensen, He's she had refused to have anything | in the house across the street." Then to do with him, had -persecuted | she said, ‘Oh!’—ns if someone had her to the extent of causing her | frabbed her or something. A sort of to lone several jobs. Jimmy sud- ; gasping cry.” denly realizes that Olga in in | “And that was all?” love with him, and is deeply | “That was alli I called troubled. | right afterward.” Barry Colvin, without Jimmy’s O'Day turned to the men who had knowledge, seeks out Mary Low- {come with him. You men go out- nard is, Later that night Jimmy | side. Run across the strect to the gets a phone call from Olga, say- | house opposite this and see what you ing she has found Ike Jensen. | can find out. You know Jensen's de- | Her voice ends in a grasping cry. scription, See if he has been room- | Then there is silence. \ ing there. paaneetaty “Wait a minute. If you don’t get NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) anything there, go next door—go to CHAPTER XLI | every house in’ the block. W _ Jimmey jiggled the receiver hook/ #l! up. If Jensen went into any in desperation, but the sound tl | house on_this street we're going to came to his ear was the tranquil | find out about it, h iNuierigleaes of sCealeal: “That's all.” He turned to Jimmy. ed; putting the phone, “Now I'm going to look around my- from him. “What happened to elf. her? What happened?” Bisa d iy ne sane He grabbed the phone again and. Picked it up, then set it back aguin asked for police headquarters. “And 0M the table and stepped back and for God's sake, hurry!” studied'it. | ‘ He got hold ‘of O'Day, then, and| | “Tell me,” hé said to Jimm: told him: “Get as fast as you can! You found this place when 5 ot Gel in. Where was the phone~ gave O'Day the address. “Ike Jen-| Where I picked it up? sen’s been there. I think he’s killed! s. The receiver was off the her. I’m starting out right away.” | hook. I put it back. ‘Then he ran up the stairs, taking) “Any lights on? 4 three at a time, madly grabbed ut fo, all the lights were out. hinchatandvewenant | “This rug here that’s mussed up ‘All during that day“at the office! and wrinkled, Wayit like that when Mary Lowell had sat expectantly at ; you came in?” : . her typewriter, starting eagerly; Jimmy hadn't noticed the rug. wk every time the telephone rang. But! don’t know, Lieutena T suppose the call she waited for did not come. [Pot dida’t touch i 4 She was first to greet the letter! O'Day quigtiy stroked his ron each A you up Be ae ale Leet tend staaied ie in silence. there w. i | Apa s aw é But there was no mail for: apact and studied «wile Uiappened, ¢ und’ Lieutenant?” Jimmy had risen from " this chair, and stood facing O'Day. ‘She pondered on the variability of| “Don't bother me now, lad. Let her moods. Yesterday Barry Colvin! me think.” He smiled-apologetically had been to see her and what he to.d{ at his curtness, “I'm not one of these her had lifted her magically out of| fancy Sherlock Holmes, detectives,’ the depression into which she had| he explained. “I'm @ little slow at lately settled, getting my mind to work, ave to And today. have time. I want to see this thing so cheerful, first, just as you saw it when you car—-nothing. came in. eres) Ls He walked to the door and stood on Mr. Hilton stopped once in the! the, threshhold, his eyes wandering midst of dictation and looked at her{around the room and then through very sharply. the hallway. ; “You're tire + “This door was open? said gently. ‘wish you would take; “Yes. T came right in a couple of days off. Do you good.” “And all the lights were out, you Mary’s mother, who since the) Say! breaking off with Sam Chureh wore) Jimmy nodded. perpetually a-grieved expression, met huh,” O'Day turned abrugtly her at the door with sharp com-| away and walked into the next room, plaints about being late and “dinner grelen ee: Puebaee ia eee clgviy ct if jon't | “I wonder, ul , * pL ee eT ee wonder if" and then he broke’ off In fact, Mary's mother found it, and resumed his search. very easy to find fault these days. Quite abruptly he caéme to a pause There had been many attempts onj in front of the mantel above the gas her part to Mary to re-! grate. His hand reached. up and gonsider her decision aWout Church, rian up a pipers that was lying, le. lace down, on shelf.. Pa Se ere ee He frowned as he looked at it He “Ob, dear,” Mrs. Lovell, sighed sn| glanced around at Jimmy, who, quite i in, Ye she moved heavily abovile Mary did| oblivious of O'Day’s movement: Mary did getting in the way while Mary dit! sanding before a window, his th , “I get so discouraged. nds Tcould Te Hent down ‘and sleep for| clasped behind his back, looking out into, ag street. wo days, I'm so tired.” Z ‘ ‘Mary, made no answer; she was too turned back to the picture. busy cooking. | A comprehending light came into his ’'m not at all weary,” Mrs. Lowell, | eyes. 4 ifs continued. thé doctor told me; “Mother of heaven!” he breathed. what. I_ needed a complete rest; Then he unfastened some buttons and a change.” | on his coat and stuck the picture into ‘Which was not at all what the; his breast pocket. doctor had told her. What he had! (To Be Continued) said was that. she wanted a rest and) a change. He hadn’t said she needed i@. ——___ ih) | A THOUGHT Mra, Lowell sighed deeply. “But I) | suppose I'll never get it. suppose : © The words of his mouth were I'll end my days in drudgry.” Her! drudgery consisted largely in watch-! smoother than butter, but war was >| in his heart; his words were softer ing Mary do all the important hou: yet were they drawn swords, she asked herself tim why doesn’t he answer . To come to work; so expectant, and to It was more than iss Lowell,” he he. asked. |. work. Occasionally’ Mrs, Lowell| than oll Tokca, and dpateas afew cue phen oll? and prepsred a salad. gi ees OEE _ y Mig ee ‘ Words are grown so false I am “I simply ne gine loth to. prove reason wi = could’ be 30 foolish,” Mrs. Lowell! Shakespeare, ith thenr went on. f i ae ‘And Mary, her mind too troubled’ The new type phonogra ite gar-namapiattantion. ment an With | trequeusy suche Gt ftom tbe tan non the preparation of dinner. . . . | vibrations ‘a second. ‘She hardly touched her food, how-| ever, and when ‘the dishes were: washed and. put. away.she gave the! excuse of a headach room. . As she sat on her. bed. in utter de-! jection, she wondered if the cutting, remarks she had mede to Jimmy! when 1: they met had opened breach that was irreparable. “But [ wrote him,” she said. \told him’ everything. 1 did all could, Why didn’t he answer?” She was hurt, deeply hurt. “He simply’> doesn’t ‘enre any; more,” she told herself. | She sat before her mirror, and: watched her. reflected fa ‘Oh, Jim,” she cued, “if you onjv' knew! how much T loved you. You're— you're breaking my bark: 1 ‘Her face dropped slowly down on| pooh ue TR sAtcording ne sper the brush cs es of a painter. are as individ to retire to her us the handwriting of a nae me Serer | EXTTLE JOE; | q m\AUING NO TO ANOTHER en ee { MONEY. tex Seo _]to her arm, p é i“Mary, if you Toy sles She sat that way a long’ how long she did not kno mother’s complaining voice, rising on a note of querulousness, broke a her thoughts. have sueh a. head: | oy gots bed? Yor me from going Wake ‘em ¥ iw m, ny CHARACTER is SOTA ; es (Sco wane : 6 3 fect planted wide *. «