The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 4

_> PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper nos THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published ke the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann. .-President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. oe $7.20 “Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, .,(in state outside Bismarck)....... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circul: Member of The Associated Press 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 alsu the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. te Foteign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ithe evening as the rouge, listerine and liniment. | it isn’t so. Statistics from the larger cities of the} country actually show that there has been a de- crease in the last fifteen years in juvenile delin- quency, Our young folk aren't getting worse. If they | were, the figures would show it. | EEO Ex ' Gain of nine millions in Minneapolis bank de- ; posits over a year ago reflects highly favorable con- j ditions in the Northwest. | Radio, the Hunter i Radio singer, divorced, jumps alimony and dis- | appears, “d i But his former wife has a radio receiver. And she | knows his failing. i He succumbs, broadcasts a song—and now he’s ; paying his alimony again! | Moral—Have you a little receiver in your home? It can return lost friends, stray dogs and even re- calcitrant husbands just for the broadcasting. A good dance orchestra costs almost as much for CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ———— (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Thankless City Jobs Civie loyalty is a hardly expect thankle: tions. A survey covering 12 eastern cities, conducted by | of Municipal the Philadelphia shows that the entific couragingly low mark. Men who spend th would do well to give tions under which th Bureau aries of higher a little atten talent. P ing With pay with a smile. It took a ing two birds with one stone, as it Under € and’: torist “donate,” to court. Dene on both sides with a smile, under the alternati helped a good c violator for his carelessness. It might be a good plan for Bi Cleveland’s into a happy vent. Vow For Motorists Once upon a time Frank Robel vowed that if his automobile ever killed a human being he would new take h wn life. Today Frank Robel is dead, a v He shot himself a few hours after a woman and injured her husband, We cannot recommend this same torists. But we do say that if all bued with something of Frank Robel’s spirit of se icusness and. duty to fellows, fewer broken hear would follow that host of little white coffins which ies in the wake of the great national game of auto- ing. Youth and Facts The next time anyone comes to ulous way it is going to the dogs with the accelerator pressed down, hand him a long, walk away. The U DECLINE OF EPIDEMICS IS GAUGE OF HEALTH WORK BY DR. . Surgeon General, United tes | Public Health Servic _ The evidence of success in health} work consists in the absence of epi ; demics. Had we not learned how to| * prevent in great measure many of our communicable diseases and were health authorities not given the means | of accomplishing this, our population | would be swept from time to time by | ; epidemics which would make those, * which have occurred in the past seem mild in comparison. With present facilities for the rapid| transportation of human beings, a person may be exposed to a communi- cable disease in one state and reach any other state in the union before developing the disease. Vigilance at Ports Constant vigilance at all our ports : of entry is maintained by officers of! the Public Health Service to pre- vent the introduction of disease from) abroad. Through many cooperating| agencies, and by means of its own} , officers stationed in foreign coun-| * tries, the Public Health Service keeps} ' in constant touch with health and 3 disease conditions abroad.’ One of the most important events in recent years in the field of inter- | tnational health relations, was the) signing at Havana, Cuba, on Nov. 14,| 4: 1924, of the Pan-American sanitary ‘code, which provides for the collec- tion and dissemination of informa- i tion concerning the incidence of com- | munitable diseases and prescribes {and standardizes the measures neces- :sary to prevent their transmission | from one country to another. : By its terms, when ratified by the) * signatory powers, the Pan-American : sanitary bureau, of which the sur- Sgeon general of the Public Health “Service is director, is made the cen-| i tral co-ordinating agency of the va- ‘rious member republics of the Pan- _American Union, The importance of ; this international sanitary treaty as ‘@ health measure and as an aid to commerce in the avoidance of costly delays to ships in quarantine can hardly be over-estimated. ~~ U.S. Heads List H The United States headed the list 4 of civilized countries of the world in {1924 in the number of cases of small- * pox reported. There were 825 known deaths from smallpox in the 35:states {from which reports have been /re- ceived, every one of which’ could (have been prevented by vaccination ‘and revaccination. Expressed in per- cefitages, the increase in the num- i filer. of ‘cases of smallpox in the " ‘United States, for 1924 over 1923 was yabout 75 eent and the increase “in the number of deaths for 1924 was 628 per cent, Deplorable as these i t i * they dwindle almost’ ndid virtue, but one can} jobs and low pay to attract the most qualified men to important municipal posi- nd_ professional city workers r time deriding city offic men work and help make city offices more attractive to persons of ability and Cleveland found a way to make the traffic vie ampaign for charii <# funds to do it, but it went over in great shape—kill- plan a policeman who caught a driver violating a traffic ordinance made the mo- | but reminded and rebuked th: mple and turn a sorrowful procedure | play of force are even more grossly deceiving them- . Children’s Bureau has just found that | Prior to the discovery of vaccination, Take care of your teeth. Brush them daily and| never call a man who can whip you a liar. | Editorial Comment | | | Prohibition as a Practical Question i (Detroit Free Press) For two weeks or thereabouts, the voices of wet} and dry spellbinders, agents and witnesses will re- sound against the walls cf Room 224 of the National Capitol, building, where a prohibition committee of the senate will be listening to the debate. In the end, the committee and the public probably will know ;; about as much concerning the merits of the subject under dispute as they know now. Whether the hearing will have an appreciable ef- fect on opinion is, however, another matter. The debaters and witnesses, if any, who try to j offer suggestions that will really assist the country will keep in mind first of all that the United States is neither a wet nation nor a dry nation as far as. predomi ant sentiment goes, but a temperance na- tion, which is altogether a different thing. ‘ets who think that the people of America will ever tolerate a return to the old pre-Volstead condi- h the open saloon and the liquor element a material figure in politics are laboring under a bad delusion. Research and ata offici are tion to the cor were, ive of haling him this act not only that they can coerce tens of millions of people who {do not want td be coerced and can make this coun- smarek to follow!try bone dry through statutory enactment and dis- selves. The eighteenth amendment as it stands was a | dreadful national mistake, it has had fearful demor- alizing consequences: but it cannot be repealed i On the other hand, prohibitionists who imagine THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | “Judy, you don’t think Buddy saw me, do you, and did not recognize me! T'd'die if he has forgotten me!” cried Mamie frantically as she shook mi from sleep. “Of course he hasn't forgotten you, silly. He did not see you at all,” I comforted sleepily. “But, Judy, he came to get his hat after his supper was over and he handed me a dollar as he handed me (modification may be another matter); neither can | it ever be enforced in its present form. ictim of his vow.| But the salvation.of the nation, and particularly his car had killed | of the youth of the nation, demands that something be done. The situation calls imperatively for some ‘reasonable, lawful compromise, not because a com- | promise will immediately make things better in this country, but in order if possible to prevent things from becoming worse. And the practical question is whether intcxicants do more harm as now sold under-a technical condi- ition of prohibition than they would if regulations | were modified to meet public sentiment and permit |the sale and consumption of light beverages under | restrictions in a way that would discourage the whcle- course to all mo- autoists were im- bat with a trem- il about the sins of medern youth, and the] sale consumption of contraband poison, blight the bootlegging business, stop the predatory crime that ripe guffaw andj grows out of it, and open the way to a restoration of public regard for morals, decency and the sanc- tity of law. debt agreement with all its debtors, particularly the farmers, for indebt- edness created by reason of the world wir. Charles Wayby, 55, farmer near Eyota, Minn,, was found dead under mysterious circumstances after his dog had summoned a neighbor. The dog died after reaching home, pre- sumably having been poisoned. compared to the mallpox be- fore the discovery of vaccination. In pre-vaccination days, one out ery ten deaths was due to a - If this rate prevailed today, innesota bexing commission re- uld mean 135,000 deaths from small-} i ted H. Fawycette, Twin Cities boxing club owner, who was suspended Saturday in ‘connection with cancellation of Friday’s boxing show at St. Paul. o v wo! pox in the United States every year. nine out of every ten persons suf- fered from an attack of this disease at some period of their lives. Think of meeting only one person in ten Tonney Earl, one year old, was whose face would be free from the scars of smallpox. Or, to put it the other way round, hink of one hundred million people n the United States today who, were it not for vaccination, would have their faces and bodies horribly muti- lated by this dread scourge. After you have thought about these possi- bilities, ask yourself the question whether or not you should go and get vaccinated. jie OEE | NEWSBRIEFS | ee New York legislature passes and sends to Governor Smith, who favors it, a bill for a state prohibition modi- fication referendum next fall. > Captain Orville Clampitt, U.S. Army chaplain, is acquitted by San Francisco court martial of improper relations with girl at Leavenworth, brought to Minneapolis from his Liv- ingston, Mont., home and a_ tack which he had swallowed was remov- ed at a hosQital. John 0. Hanchett of Valley City was reelected president of North Da- kota Society of Sons of the Revolu- tion meeting at Grand Forks. John Bell of Bismarck was named vice] president. : % | STATE BRIEFS | o_O TREAT ANIMALS FOR DISEASES McClusky—It is estimated that from 300 to 500 head of cattle in the vicin- ity from Skogomo to Lincoln Valley are afflicted with scab disease at present and to prevent the disease from spreading a dipping, tank is being constructed at Skogomo by locan men, The afflicted animals wif be dipped in the treating prep- Ree aration, and one treatment is said to be sufficient to cure the disease. BUILD TILE CREAM STATION Tuttle—A tile cream: station is being constructed here by Krement- Pope Pius, in letter to Mexican bishops, revealed in Rome, forbids establishment ‘by Mexican Catholics of any political party under the name of Catholic. Prof. Legardi Laura announces to New York medical association dis- covery of serum to relieve high blood pressure. Three earthquake Azores Islands. shocks shake Petitions were circulated at Fargo for candidates of Farmer Labor par- ty for auditor, commissioner of agri- culture and congressman from second district. Grass and swamp land fires near Park Rapids, Minn., caused concern. Minot, N. D., city commission by vote of 3 to 2 declared insufficient in substance petitions for removal: of Police Commissioner A. J. Brunner. Senator Nye of North Dakote, of- ‘senctiag tas "he tate ats ing -Uni settle gn terms contained in tities sky Brothers. The building will be leased to Bridgeman-Russell company of Jamestown when it is completed. CHILDREN RESCUED FROM FIRE Kulm—After vainly fighting to ex- tinguish a fire in the yard. of their farm home, Irene and Ruth Meidinger, ‘43 and 11-year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Meidinger, res- cued their 8-year-old brother, Jack, who had become unconscious in the fumes, and two babies, four and four- teen months of age. One of the infants was sleeping in the house and Short- another in a car in the garage. ly aftr getting t! inger the house were a mass of flame: were grandchildren of Meidinger, who were away from home at the time. bi The part of the snail which con- tains the most nutriment is not eaten gan epicures, according.to the. the check.” This statement rather flabbergast- ed me, but I asked: “Did he look at you, Mamie, when he gave you the dollar?” : He looked right o my head. He seemed to be thinking of something that was quite foreign to anything in the restaurant. He) wasn’t there at all, and, Oh, Judy, he looked so sad. You know,.1 al- most spoke to him. I think I would have if his wife had not come up and told him to hurry, that she was tired and wanted to get home. She said it had been a stupid party, that she hated parties without anything to drink, “He didn’t say a word, just turned to her mechanically with a sigh and followed her out. -TWINS CLIVE ROBERTS BARTON THE SOFT DAVENPORT AND THE RADIO Mister Tingaling and the Twins walked into Ringtail Coon’s apart- ment in the hickory tree, as Ringtail held the door open. When Ringtail gently closed the! door behind them, he had a look in his. eye that the spider must have had when he invited the fly into his| parlor. It was a very funny look indced, A Successful Operation a a emacnnra “ TUESDAY; APRIL 20, 1926 « "Cte Revealing Romance ofa flapprs adver on ies highony” isNobody Pai erngene ih ad Tiational Pictures Inc. Barbara knew now, in her secret Carnival mind, that she had been burning] Rarbara expertly ringed the red incense to this lord of her little ;center peg in the gaudy stall, The new world. She reached up to seal |brilliantined concessionaire bawled: «+ + + « am’ the’ han’some & compact friendship with a hand) young feller in gray wins the bevel- clasp. He pulled her to her feet. ledged Venus smokin’ set mounded “Do we leave them here?” she jin genuwine Moroccan “platinum. objected hesitantly. | Step up, m'‘lad, an’ receive your “You couldn't pull ‘em away with | Prize!” ' o She sauntered to the counter. a derrick. It’s every man for him- | Bowing stightly from the hips, the eelf on the road. They prefer their! glossy crier magnificently hended dinner, I prefer my freedom. Let's|her an abortive specimén of lower 0.” j Bast Side ay petiberaie sb Lhe ¥ ting the Goddess o! ve brooding She alipped Alley into her pocket smorously over an ashtray. She and fell into step by his side. Mo-' took it listiessly and joined Rravo mentarily she forgot one of herjon the outskirts of the half circle instin« lof bucotes who had deserted trom sre Seo rahe Abas coit Hd eighboring booths to watch the iy |’ IN NEW YORK | ,_IN NE and I do wish that smart little Nancy or wise little 'Nitk had noticed it. For; if they had, they might have raved the little fairy landlord about three} bushels and a half of trouble. But although magic shoes will make you little and tase you places, they can’t do everything in the world. —_ So nobody noticed the sly look in, Ringtail Coon’s eye as he closed the door and led them into his sun-parlor where the radio was. i There sat the radio-set, on a little} brown table, but before Ringtail) turned it on, he invitéd them to sit down on his willow davenport all covered with cushions. | ~ That willow davenport with its soft cushions! Really, I wish you could have scen it! It was as comfortable as a big’ feather-bed and a Cadipack automobile and a hammock and a swing all rolled into one. The windows were 1 mean a broken bottle of perfume, and besides it was as cool as though it had been kept on ice for hours. The poor little fairy landlord was so-hot and tired, and the Twins were so tired and hot, that when they sat down on that lovely davenport with the breeze blowing over them, all ‘three “of them felt that they never wanted to move again-—rent day or not. Ringtail Coon sat down on the little stool in front of his radio and turned some knobs. “Whoo! Wheee! Squeeee!” it went at first. Then he turned some more things ‘and suddendy somebody began to sing, “Thanks for the Buggy Ride.” It sounded simply fine and the tors listened to the very end. “That was beautiful,” said Mister Tingaling. -“But really we must gev the rent and be going now, Mister Coon.”. " “Just one more tune!” insisted Ringtall. So he turned some more knobs and all at once someone began to sing “Sunny.” “We really must go now,” yawned ‘the fairyman when it was finished. “It’s getting late and-—” “Listen,” said Ringtaid Coon. “Don’t miss this.” “They were singing “Who” now. Then they sang “Always? Then they gang “Remember.” \ Each time the tired little fairyman said they simply had to go, but be- fore he could move Ringtail would put on another tune. At last there was s snore. 94 turning quickly, Ringtail beheld sill three.of his visitors with their eyes closed, sound asleep. of’ “There’s one comfort about’ Judy, if he didnt seem to see me, didn't seem to see her cither and ‘she was right under his nose.” With a groan Mamie threw her hands over her head. I don't know whether she went to sleep direetly or not but I’m sure I dN The next morning before I was up -Mamie and 1 both slept until after nine, for when we both worked at the restaurant at night we didn’t go until noon the next day—a mes: ger brought me a package. In it I found a gorgeous new brocaded bag which I opened to see a vanii case, a small lipstick in. a case, a bottie of perfume in. a case, a lovely | embroidered handkerchief and a bro- caded purse in which were two one hundred dollar bills and one fifty. Mamie forgot her own troubles at the sight of my treasure trove. “Now, wasn’t that splendid of Mr. Hathaway!” she exclaimed. “He has made those people cone across with enough to fit that bag up with all those gorgeous things and the two hundred and fifty besides!” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Bearding the Mister Coon turned off hi dio and went downstairs. Then he took a long walk up along the creek. ‘My Goodness! I never gave them my rent!” he cried suddenly. “I must go back.” ‘But he never moved a step toward home. . And I'm sorry to say he still had that spidery look in his eye, and that inside he was shaking with laughter. (To Be Continued.) > > New York, April 20.—Union Squar locale of so many colorful 0. Hen: ‘tales, is this spring the scene of daily tag games between sidewalk catch- penny salesmen and the police. ve Wath weather, attracting the job- es: arm. She dropped it suddenly do! lore the damning gesture was coim-; When they were two hundred} yards from the first house of Car. ; | teravifle a score of men dedouched | from the street which the road| joined and advanced toward tham. | “Bulle,” grunted Rravo. “Atter the pigetealers. Don’t lech or act guilty as they pass us.” The troop of bum-hunters passed. “Now steal a look back,” said Bravo, “and see if there's any sign; of our bunch on the road behind | a. ! She did as she was ordered, and @hisper: “The whole gang, with Milkshake pading, is back about a quarter of ¢ mile. Looks as if theyTl be head- 3d off.” the benches, also calls out this vastly amusing army of vendors whose wares are carried in a little satchel and who, within a few seconds, can gather. a small-sized mob around th n. Their bags contain cheap wrist watch trick fountain pens, memo- ndum ‘books and trinkets, Their methods of crowd catching are as varied and obviou: bunk as the things they sell: A favorite and sure-fire stunt is to tie several $10 bills on a ring and, placing them at various distances on the sidewalk, let them flap up and down in the wind~ while making sure, of course, that they can’t escape. The sight of loose money is too much for the age hench warmer or passer-by Half a dozen operate in various quare and a “capper” 2 for approaching D | policemen, around the corner with his bag, rc to start up trade again. a He was not smiling. Hastily she whipped off her cap. + Loud speakers which carry radio! | programs to the bench loungers might, e intrigued O. Henry's imagina- | tive mind zoe than a i le. ‘ The other day, while listening to] the ‘clashings of sound, I heard a|\, "ee eyes of @ community, and) radio appeal given for a missing)! its dogs, were upon Earbara v' As Fae Brfeeiptien aries ind Bravo as they strolled into the and the tale of a heart-broken 3 other recited by the announcer 1|Peeuc Sea " glanced around at the group of as-| Across'the square a szwall circle sorted derelicts. : of citizens clustered about an f- Anyone of ae right have been | visible focus of attention. It struck the missing youth. I wonder... ~ as at a jer as curious that, apart from Speaking of radio broadcasting..|ihese few idlers, no one in sight this latest form of entertai ere save any heed. bringing fat returns to artists w Dsagn Ran tai aad eee otherwise take to the road for con- pears tours at this season of the year. ne him a look which implored |. The money offered is considerably A cry diverted her mind and hand to place it in the crook of bis |, o young men ring-toss the stati. guy io the verge of baukruptcy. Braro held his prize--a huge dow —and didn’t appear clated over tt, Their job, well learned by now, was to win ihese same prizes evety two hours, exhibit them oeterta- tiousiy among the crowds and then, w ing for a favorable op- portunity to dizeppear off the can- vas midwzy. to double to the rear of the Ine of noisy tents and return. thelr winntuzs to their source. They were. in the terms of their new profession, shillabers. A week of the work had mada them slick frauds. The t!pand-toss artist who had engaged them as assistants to his minor duperfes of a quack-lcv- ing generation, at $3 8 day (peid every evening) had spoken enthnsi- teported, In a hoarse, conspiratorial |astically of a possihie partnership. He was an especial admirer of: Barbara's skill in missing the red peg nine times, only to ring it with her tenth and last tess. She Mad: pat her Beart into the ucfarions: Watching ier their chance (to duek between two stalls to the rear, jof the row, Barbara and Bravo: stroted slowly down the strest, at: j|the head of which turned cod roared @ gay, creaking carousel. Toward them, entwined, came two girls in green tams, buzom belies of the well-fed countryside. “The one on the left,” moodity estimated Srevo, “shows & neaw enough ankle.’ “Uh-huh, young man’s fancy turat&g not #0 lightly as ber partrer’s to thoughts of love. She observed the two green tams with coldly dis- Paraging eyes. “Ohooh! Sce the big doll!” ons green tam spoke, and the other siggied. Barbara surmised with discain that here was overture for a carnival flirtation. Bravo srinne:! eagerly. The big baby! Couldn't he see through such shallow stuf? “Some calves.” “Some cows!” Bravo beld ou:. the big doll in- ‘vitingly toward the tam with tie calves. “Want it?” Barbara distastettiv witr..ssed the triumrh of a Cirss of the swect potato belt. The coll scased out of Bravo's hands and was c:utched graspingly by the <te* Barbara deserted tn 2 lofty rage. She had already learned she could summon no. effective arguments against Bravo's philandering pro- clivities. Behind tlie tents she felt herself a lonely outcast. Traitor ‘« her own sex, she had hoped to be loyal to the other. She was in a nobody's | better than that which might be earned from a tour and is more easily | suddenly restored strength to her made. «nees. She whirled. The shouter One station recently paid a famous|3ent up another alarm. He stood tenor $250 a night and a popular|at the head of the street through band, which receives $1000 a week in vaudeville, was able to pick up $800 for a single performance in @ radio| sesed, she found the reason for his Studgn ee ee rong - A wise rack that is going about] ¢ “Here they come! ean Broadway just now and gctting ion chuckles gocs something as follows: |Dams! With a billion cops after “Yes, I'm eating an apple a day now. You sce I’m in love with the doctor's land between two ders. The thought stabbed her that, for an obvious reason, Bravo would never: remark her ankle—an ankle which, as ankles go, was a humdinger. She came to = stop at a tent flap and slapped the canvas. In a mo- the weary and the loiterers to| “! _-GILBERT SWAN. [house steps, darted up them to the|, She temporized. He interrupted ‘ = en see nee “neat can sie Sided t at a sco EVERETT CONDO through a trumpet of him, with my own eyes, slip it t | TRUE BY fargo, through 8 trampet of his two] tm. ‘ith my own e7es, sip. te : ee — wag gts alerts! Headed. tate ee sick ee, eae An’ I » EVERETT WANT SHOW You Some iy! Stop ‘em, ” ought to dock : standin’ Rare Stamps THAT I ACQUIRED LATELY, oe 2 ey disappeared into Be oad Jatiia htm pull that petty, Y AS YOU KNOW, STAMP “Can you walk?” Bravo touched| A chance to profit by his right- ; COLLECTING. IS. WY Barbara's elbow. Shoe recolled|/eous wrath leaped into her mind. ; HOBBY, AND THESE — sound of dozens of heavy shod feet | its | became andible, and increased. Be- sae fire vs!” fore them the bass drum redoubled | _,, a oad ; its booming. At the edge of the ae collect!” circle around drummer Bar- ’m going to keep this work of bara reeled and stumbled. Mutely|aft,” said fF . “And she waited for the.wrath of Bravo, |we resign!” but his voice came down to her gently enongh. kid. On your “That's right, kases: yeees work.’ e. heard voices s! & Sal- vation Army eee ek ioe voice from the center of the circle lifted in prayer. “Merciful Father... .” One by: one the men standing “You're fired!’ Lugging Venus, Barbara refuene® to the midway with quickenod pave. The Goddess of Passion was a weight, she noted, with which no rover would care to be saddled. She delighted in the allegory. She would find Bravo and preach its lesson, about her sank to their knees. Bravo's doubled. Out of the cor- ners of her eyes she saw his bared head. He was not smiling. Hasti- ly she ‘whipped off her cap. The noise of the chase went by, the hue The greon tams were Lotbirs on teamed stoeds in the merry-go- round. She saw noiing of Bravo's shabby Stetson. She watied for the carousel to stép @nd then” inter- cepted the pair. [| and cry thinned and was lost. The solemn voice went on. “4 . and to violators of -| the. law. of God or ahs dear Lord, show Thy everlasting A chorus of amens and a fever- ish hallelujah. The circle of uni- formed Chriatians staggered up- right, The drum- of salvation dinned once more. They were sing- ing again: She could hear Bravo's veice rising above all the rest: T'm a pilgrim, 'm a T can “ t r, tarry, I can tarry but a night. Do not detain me, for I'am going To where the fountai: on ins are ever “Your friend?” si:ritind the taller girl, who was still hugging the doll. “He be out on us. He went over to it field. Smart Al He insulted: us!” ae Barbara rejoiced. She walked briskly into the pasture ca tho roadside edge of which tho itiner- tawdry city. tn tne Read her age ~ In the er slackened. Wer feet savored the softness of ihe turt. fier ears, wounded with the palling noise ct the carnival, were healed by the subtle busy music of nature. i (Continued in our neat issue) | __Copreight, 1006, by Tilkany Wells, ttt 1 FISH, RETURNS IT . Paul, Minn.—After di Pei 8 a2 Ed .lotcfoot seine. in ‘renet a Ruthton, hMched on a teams of heres to pull it in and caught one small erch. He threw it back Jn because it was ti toile eat gt 10 ate seceding eal Se eal The first syn i Pr ry synthetic perfume was,