The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 4 Published by 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 dy carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mai, per year, ¢ (in state outside Bismarck)... Daily by mail. outside of North Dak Member Audit Bureau of Member of The Associated Preas i 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. THE experiences of the Norge, while scientists will be | able to calculate more accurate theories now that the Arctic continent myth has been exploded. As a matter of fact, though, it was the hope of fame and adventure that has sent not only Amund- sen, but Byrd, Peary and ‘all the other Arctic ex- 'plorers toward the legendary axis of thé earth, buried in the icy mountains of the frozen north. And so we salute Amundsen and his gallant crew, not so’ much for the value of their scientific find- ings as for their personal courage and daring. The spirit of the true pioneer—always calling the pos- j sessor to a Great Unknown; the spirit of progress. Philippine Independence In the discussion of Philippine independence, prop- agandists on both sides lose sight of the main issue, | which is not one of rights alone, but of obligatior {In assuming our present relations with the Philip- pine islands we incurred responsibilities, not only toward them, but toward the rest of the world. So, the question cannot properly be discussed in terms of rights, either of the Philippines or of the United | States. | he severing pur connection would entail far- | aching consequences, both economic and political. 4 Many countries, including Great Britain, Holland, mpw YORK Fifth Ave. BIE. Visrance and Japan, would be foreed to face new (Official City, State and County Newspaper) problems of political adjustments; and nationalist = agitations would most certainly follow in Korea, Setting a Good Example j Indo-China, the Dutch East Indies and India. E Governor Sorlie started his campaign west of the |nomically, the islands are of greater importan issouri river last week with a report to the stock- | than is generally understood, large areas still being holders of the great business corporation whose le-| virgin soil, and in these days of poppfation pre: gal designation is the state of North Dakota. He|sure and strife for control of raw material, their has made a clean cut, frank statement of the aration from the United States might well make involved. The governor indulges in no personali- {them a temptation and a bone of contention. ties. He presents to the voters of the state the con- dition of the business of this great public service agency, pointing out the weak features as well as stressing the accomplishments. 7 Foreign Representatives Z G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. ‘ PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH se “Independence Week” To mark the Sesquicentenial of the Declaration of Independence and the centenary of the death of Thomas Jefferson, the commission appointed by the government’ and headed by President Coolidge, has decided that the week from June 28 to July 5 shall be celebrated throughout the country as “Independence Week.” Governors, mayors and civi organizations are asked to cooperate with the com- mission in presenting a patriotic-and educational program. It has also been suggested that as a tribute to Jefferson's stand for r ous freedom | -—— there be some demonstration for religious tolerance. What more fitting combination than freedom and tolerance? Strictly speaking, there is no such thing as absolute freedom; it is a comparative term, with tations. The greatest freedom we enjoy is only The entire speech will be found elsewhere in the columns of this newspaper. Whether the reade: agree or disagree with Governor Sorlie on state sues, they should read what he has to say and give thoughtful consideration to his recommendations. Passing over the mill and ¢ or controversy which is for the legislature ty grapple with in its various aspects, one is impressed with the record made in the state highway department. Some of the uttbusiness-like and lax methods losed at the legislative investigation, as well as uncovered by the experts assigned to the task by Governor Sorlie, have been corrected. Subs to engineers in private practice have been practically abandoned. The en- gineering work is being done solely by state engi-| he tolerance of others. Let us keep that thought neers. Governor Sorlie has converted the highway | With us during “Independence week. eémmission into a busine institution. Under the} * former administration it was a political pork barrel with some of the abuses tolerated reaching almost a public scandal. The surplus war material depart- ment has been wiped out, saving the taxpayers thousands of dollars. A material saving in the awarding of the Missouri bridge contracts has, been made by utilizing business judgment. If Governor Sorlie is given the second term, usually accorded a state official who has made as good a showing, more reforms will be initiated and the cause of good roads so auspiciously launched by Governor Sorlie will be continued. HER A CALLER ing two hundred dollars handkerchiefs from me and I confess I was a li as I saw the tender wreathed her lip: T had never love: when I wanted to so much. The Human Body Although long recognized by medical men # wonderful machine and by artists the acme of grace and beauty, the human’ body is only now beginning to come into its own as an expression of all that is best and highest in man, after a long period of prudery, during which it was regarded as something shameful. A man’s body is usually too muscular to be truly graceful from a sense of line rhythm and so it re- mains for the more slender, less muscular feminine]; , iq quite involuntari form to convey the utmost in natural beauty. And] intend to do that one de to a person with a clean mind it conveys the clean- “ Mamie est, highest type of beauty. smile tliat 1 wondered why tentio to come to Chicago and teach me. Lam going to be his only pupi “Is Buddy also coming to Chi to live?” I asked bluntly “Now He is going to York with his wife.” “Then he did tell me in New the truth,” “He does ent thing.” didn’t ask me what that. The chief executive of the state has sought to in- stall certain features at the State Mill and Elevator for the benefit of the farmers of the state whose interests comprise about 85 per cent of the state’s oing to do with Vhat will you tell her?” are you mother? “I told Mamie about Buddy order- BISMARCK TRIBUNE OWN WAY: found a music t me/a living wa as a singer, ‘Oh, Judy, Tam very, very * Mamie exclaimed as’ she into a torrent of tears. “Tut, tut. lecent thing was and I asked: “What. weeping about? py,” your} pretty as yours, my dear, it is very bad “Iam going to tell her that I have} tears. industry. Many marketing experiments have been carried on and a step taken to create a North Da- kota grain exchange. This is in line with a policy which is put very well in this address: Fighting the Quacks (Duluth Herald) ‘The problem of quacRs in the medical profession his been discussed from many angles. National, state and district medical associations have been condemning and deploring them from time immem- orial, but still they thrive and prosper. Why? The doctors themselves have the answer, according to the Morris Tribune, one of Minnesota’ leading weekly newspapers. In a forceful editorial on the subject the other day the Tribune said: “The Minnesota doctors had a big meeting in Minneapolis the first of the week, and imported one of the big guns of the profession to tell them that America is the most quack-ridden nation on the face of the earth. Why shouldn't it be? thing in America, from chewing gum to Chri: is “sold” on merit of high-class truthful adverti ing, while the medical profession clings to a moss- grown idea that truth in medicine might lose caste, if it were publicly proclaimed. The modern sales- manship methods are abandoned completely, to the quacks, “If the medical profession would realize that {hey living in the twentieth century, and would junk certain outworn traditions, they would perform a great service both for the profession and for the y, he “TWINS, “L do wonder if Mister Snoopsy stole my shadow,” said the little ‘North Dakota has too long been a ‘branch’ state. We have depended too long on other States for help in all lin It is high time we became a state in the real sense of the word, de- veloping our own resources, our own industries and working out our own problems in our own way for the best interests of our own citizens. We need to quit fighting among ourselves and to begin fighting for ourselves. What we need in North Dakota is cooperation.” continued on their journey. “I shouldn’t wonder,” said a voice. And without any warning at all, a barrel started to roll along beside them. “Who are you?” cried the T who remembered the story about the wolf and the little pig and how the little pig cyawled into a churn and rolled the whole way to Franklin Ft is going to cost the taxpayers of this state something to break old trade connections and fin- ancial-domination and do for themselves what they have allowed the other fellow to do at his and not theix special profit. It is necessary of course to make capital and investment sound and secure in this state and this is what Governor Sorlie has done and proposes to continue to do. He is opposed to extending the state owned industries and even if he were for more of them, the legislature of this state probably for a generation or more will be shy and rather cool toward expansion along this line. Such authority in the final analysis must come from the law-making body and not from the executive group. voice. “I have no home and I li in a barrel. As [ have rheumatism one of my wings and can't fly, 1 just roll my barrel around. Do you mi if I go a little way with you? | y lonesome.” Ye said Nick. “We'd ave you So they all walked along and slong and along, and the bar: ‘airy rolled himself along ‘and alonz and along, and pretty soon tl hill. “Dear me!” cried the And I do want to go with you. so lonesome and everythi “Oh, ‘that's all right," “Don’t you worry! You m ar alfew one’s blood pressure to rise unduly these beau- tifyl June days when Fargo or Twin City interests seék to inflame the electorate over issues which are nof present. axes have been reduced during the last. biennium. Governor Sorlie, together with other executive of- ficers are entitled to the credit. He makes a fur- ther; promise to the voters that taxes will be cut even more. Not a record to be sneered at by the red flag. wavers of the opposition when it is remem- befed that North Dakota is one of only eight states ting a reduction of taxes. After all, the proof of 1 pudding is in the eating thereof and an ounce ‘of-performance is worth a ton of campaign promises. Governor Sorlie, in his opening speech, has placed h@ campaign on a lofty plane. He has no mud to throw or abuse to heap upon any opponent. . If the sition shows the same restraint and spirit of ir play and cordiality, North Dakotans will be re- liexed of 2 campaign billingsgate that has kept the le in a turmoil for the lapt ten years and has both settlers and capital away. Gov- Sorlie. points to the presence of a renewed ce in North Dakota and her future and -to foster such a spirit by fighting for Dakota, in America, the public buys advertised goods, be- lieves in advertised goods, and is suspicious of the unadvertised article. Occultism doesn’t go in Amer- ica, either in medicine or motor cars.” “Well, then, I'll be ever and ever so much obliged,” said ‘the barrel fairy, giving the barrel a little wiggle to show how happy ‘he was. Both ends of the barrel were ‘shut up. tight so the Twins couldn’t see jn- side. But when they started to lift ithe barrel, Nick said, “Say, fairy, you ‘must be pretty fat.” “Oh, I'm not really,’ rel fairy. “I’m so thin I have to stand up twice to make a shado This made the little Whiffet feel pretty bad, talking about’ shado: n all, but anyway he helpe: ‘struggling and struggl ‘to the top of the hill. “There!” said Nick, as he and Nancy sat down on a bank to rest. “I guess you can go the rest of the way yourself all right. There aren't any more hills to climb.” “Oooh! But I can see gut of a Moss For a Rolling Stone (Chicago Journal of Commerce) Rev. Henry Howard, a Methodist, began his pulpit career in Australia, where he was born. After long service to churches in that continent he worked in London for years with abundant success. Then he came to America and filled the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church’ in New York for two months as supply minister. Each change increased his professional stature, contrary to the old adage that a rolling stone gathers no moss. Now it is in the news that he is to roll again chot to another continent, but from mempber- ship in the Methodist to the Presbyterian Church, He must do this to accept an offer from the Fifth Avenue congregation to begome its associate min- ister. When the presbytery has accepted him he will have a salary of $12,000 a year, a vacation of twelve weeks each year, ‘and a manse, which is a mansion house supplied by the church. ~<It has paid Dr. Howard to travel;, paid him professionally and financially, as’ it has paid other Preachers. _ Fifty years ago, however,’ “changing churches” was not so common as now, ner so readily approved. Many brilliant. churchmen fe changed | you're all ‘| denominations and widened their serviee. Dr. Frank) teal talry is, for ingtanee,- educated as’ = ead and I in Ohio and ordained » Methodist minister ‘there, "For, goodness sake!” said served several Congregational churches before-com-| "Haw, for ere you going” | o., ing to and rounding out a great career’in Resid the barrel fairy. She lives just pulpit.” , ast collateral the woods.” i ie said the bar- there’s a stcep hill to go down right in ‘front of us.” ai r “Can't you Nancy. “Oooh! I couldnt! My barrel ‘would smash ‘if it hit,anything, And as-long as I have such bad rheuma- tism in my wing, I must have my barrel,” said the fairy. “Well, then, we'll have to you down,” said Nick. So the wine sligele Sp the bist} and str an geled unti' hast the bes hed the foot of the hill. down?” asked carry 5 Rage | bag Whiffet, as he and the Laisa | Afair attitude compels such a statement. There is | Public. When all is said, the plain truth is that in |Rrery, Wahi if you're © fairy. and no_need to “fall” for all the campaign bunk or to {this day and age of the world, and especially here | Nancy, you lift one end of the bar and after! we they got: crack,” said the barrel fairy, “and! | | i i { e no’ for a litle while.” said ‘the| in the barrel at “Much obliged! s they ran off into the woods had going home you TY (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) ~~? Too much mustard on a hot dog makes it a mad dog. N her etter throw a few dishes at your wife. A ing You can drive a car while hugging Lam going to borrow twenty-five |; thousand dollars from Buddy, and 1 anyone like that,| am going to bring home my little _ | thisty dob “Buddy is going to send for Tot-| 7 suici TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926 a y | Another Red Flag : ‘“ ; 99 (BY | ee | a . am ae ‘a . \ sreaeNNS g e——_—NWNaN D y ELENORE ty neck! (RA > ‘ : MEHERIN Btn | | THE STORY SO FAR It wasnt so overly warm, but she |, Sandy McNeil weds Ben Murillo, a | felt stifled—throbbing with heat and ve foreigner with large wealth, to please | heavy faintness. Judith didn’t even | her parents. She leaves the altar for | know, what had Re ice oe @ farewell meeting with Timmy, an | adn’t forwarded Sandy’s lotter. Four weeks had passed since her homecoming. It was worse now ‘than | in the beginning—much worse. Every- one was getting irritable. Even Alico thought it waS about time Sandy was coming to her senses, ‘a But now Sandy walked up the hill, | tilted her head back, smiling bright- ly. She thought, “I've got $15 in all their room. Angered by this and|'the world, and it’s Ben Murillo’s other indignities, Sandy flees to her! money!” s home, and Murillo, in @ rage, follows | old swectheart, in the garden of her ‘home in Santa Barbara. She tells dudith Moore, a San Francisco cou- sin, who ‘finds ‘her there, that she cannot go-with Murillo, But she doe: 80 on the honeymoon. At Lake Tahoe she meets two Santa Barbara boy friends who invite the couple to a dinner dance. Murillo locks her in She walked more quickly. y <e her there and plans to take forceful| thought she was cowed ree he. : Possession of her. Sandy vows she| mother thought that; ‘so did Angus. Not return to him. “They'll see—you bet, ‘they'll see!” ' She'd wait till Judith returned—a - GO ON WITH THE STORY few weeks more. Judith would b- FROM HERE: stake her. “I'm not downed! Taxc {more than Ben Murillo to cramp my {style!” She blinked, gave an en- chanting smile to old Mrs. Costa, dashed tears from her eyes. They were fromthe sum Oh, the sun was so hot.’ Chapter 14. - “Oh, s "3 itt iit is pe <p cate. it! You think you Hush! Come pack ‘here, Sandy!” Sandy trembled. “It's | no use, mother. I won't live and be his wife!| She was hi fi ks. 1 That's all there's to it! I'm not go- ay. Murillo’ said gallant, ing to be trapped into it!” © | Soame fos an joes artes one for a jaunt; mother—all of us?” Sandy held the funny paper stiffly before her face, Sunday was a ghast- dy day—always. It started like ‘this: then they would go to Murillo’s sis- ter for dinner. Mrs. MeNeil blushed when anyone was very chivalrous to her. “That will be ‘lovely.”, ‘No one is going to trap you, your husband least of anyone!” The color sparse over Mrs. MecNoil’s face, She had hold of Sandy’s arm. Now she sat down, breathless and flur- ried. t in the world was the matter with Sandy? Such talk! Did vhe want the whole of Santa Bar- fara to, be scandalized? Did she want thd Morning Press to publish the runaway? Of course, Mr. Mu- rillo must stay here. ‘hey must think of the family—both families, Sandy had no right to put hersclf ‘before everyone else. Mrs. McNeil was now crying. little thought, Sandy, when I saw! you so beautiful as a bride, you'd], come back to me like this!” ‘They drove past all those beaati- ful homes in Montecito. stopped on a curve of the road. You could look up and sce the brown hill; you could look out on the blue, glim- ta mering water and tho line of’ moun- tains, shoulder deep in the sea. “Here,” said Muriflo. And it was ‘the house he had remodeled. He took a “I showidn’t have come. I sec that| Sandy's arm. She didn’t sa: ; ; y's iy d y @ word. ae repeat have gone somewhere] But it was a lovely house. There ‘was a room on the thiré floor with immense windows facing the day. The sun streamed across the floor. What Sandy thought was th aE could steal up here at night; what a gorgeous place to cry!” Murillo whispered: “Sandy, tell me, do you like it?” ‘She blew her breath on the glass, wiped it off. » Don't you “Don’t tale il that, Sandy. 1 was so proud of you. I thought you were going to ibe so happy. -You'd have everything. You haven't even tried to keep the holy promises you made.” tried “1 did months,” “Your mother and many thousands of good women try for thirty years and keep on trying. I didn’t think a child of mine, you least of any, Sandy, would be so cowardly—” “How do you figure tha faltered. “i'm not a coward! not a quitter! I things. You don’t know—you can't know. I hate him. Oh, Lord God, I hate him! “Sandy! Your husband! ried him.” never dreamed I could feel like, this! I didn’t need to feel like this! try. I for two “Won't you answer? think you could be happy here?” Not with you, I'm not coming cher who will pay o be his secre ch me to sing for noth or rather will wait for his money 1 apt.an opera singer. her His sallow face darkened. Ho said quietly: “Ok, yes, you are.” That night her mother talked a Yong time. Sandy mustiat lleast make some effort to adiust therself. Marriage was a solemn union. She had behaved like a child. They ex- ‘pected her to act with courage. She. must go with ther ‘husband to the home ‘he had prepared—give him # We~Mamie and I—had been so aken up with ourselves that we iced there was anyone else room. When we heard this beeah hur- und T looked Sr, at our Sandy rm can meet most You mar- <a week to mother}. ry his s C m Lani going to pay Tortentio h Hanh ger tied expected ‘ou, Mr. Hathaway.” refular price. Buddy and I have fig A i He could have—oh, if he'd only'been| chance. He was a good man and de- "lured it out that this money will kee sift it a good place? half way—even halt way decent! Helserved far better treatment at inte me with strict economy for three} “Yes, but it isn’t a stylish place,| never thought—of’ mc—once—what| hands... years. : By that time Iwill know] you. know.” I wanted—oh, that didn't count.” Sandy said: “Leave me alone « if\I can really amount to anything iss Dean, 1 own this place} ‘‘Men are all alike.” Mittle while, mother.” She thought: “By the time the house is ready, they ‘e not all like Ben Murillo! Judith will be back—and then!’ .“‘Hush—hush, Sandy. Do you want!” She became excited—giddy with him to hear—you're married to him.|excitement. The moment Judith read Nothing can change that.” her letter, she would wire for her, Judith would say: ‘Come AT ONCE! All I've got is yours—you know tha’ Before ‘the letter from Judith came Sandy’s fate was set. “It can’t be!” she told ‘herself starkly, her heart ing wild: “Lord God—anything, ut that!” (To Be Continued) . ———_____._._# | AT THE MOVIES { CAPITOL THEATRE “No more brilliant. achievement in ambitious motion pictures dealing with historical” romances has ever been exhibited than Marion Davies's latest production ‘Janice Meredith’,” wrote F. W. M. The New York Tribune, when that photoplay had its world premiere in Ree nore ak Theatre in New ‘ork. And now that Janice, as vitalized the | 4 the lovely Miss Davies amid he thr historial backgrounds and '¥ RC! storied characters of American In- dependence, has come to the Capitol theatre for three days it doesn’t seem of about twenty others 0 to one of them I like them _ better r places. How did you Merton's today? Did you hap> burst What is your friend If her eyes are as EA Service, Ine.) Yes—Sandy was married to him. The marriage was for life. Whom God. had joined together no man could put asunder. ‘All this and a great deal more Isabel McNeil told her daughter again and again. In the morning when Sandy helped her make the beds, she spoke of it. In. the afternoon when Sandy stel ito the back yard and sat with th ig white cat in her ‘ms, her mother followed. Did Sandy feel ‘better today? Wasn't it really kind in Ben to bring those ‘squabs for dinner and those wonder-|. Ea roses. Didn't she appreciate business to cloud them over with » “Much obliged!” flew off and out ce bad Gazookumses. shouted again “We ride indeed. We’ re half past two if your business, but not on your driv- ay tax returns indicate pros. Anway, they indicate pros- for the government. @ very nic puss this way. he Twins wer (To Be Wonder if there are people on the stars who wonder if there are people on the earth, to answ ontinued.) Antiques appear to be the order of the day. In Paris a girl of 15 ried @ man of 88. Edison says the talking never will be a sucess. He's right The audience likes to do the talking. is Didn't she appreciate all the sur- prises her husband was preparing? Mes MeN. waited after this ques- ion. ee “BARBS BY TOM SIMS. oe Sandy rubbed the cat's head until she purred, settling as if for a quiet| 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) | eternity. | } 'You don’t ask me what surprises?! e = > xel Seat arent ie ‘hear about 7 ; | Rouse he ought? The wa; | A THOUGHT i Jhas'temouciea it? ‘. a ee pause, Then Mrs, McNeil The way of a fool is right in his A lon; ‘wiped ice eyes, She was broken - own eves, but he that harkeneth to/ hearted. ‘She felt, in some obscure |‘? this reviewer that it is necessary hea tpn Big unos Unless he Tea eat, was doomed! Mr. Hall, after-that first night. in New yee nN se bravely,es » dutiful) y" u : F Wife and met the fate ‘God had de-| Som ter Fe Lee ectioniay: Schuctimes Sandy Ustened without| MWh hoables of eteer Sage, ars sure che eae Or then Isabel was! Secorated theatre at Columbus Circle, andy: sgids SO Ting Sometimes) which has become the eradie in which Fas talds ;0h, leave God out of] the lavishly beautiful ‘productions , son understand! that one Has come to associate with Migs Davies, arc first offered to pub- lie gaze. ELTINGE THEATRE (Copyright, ew York woman says she shot hushand becafise she loved him. “Detroit woman who failed at ide three times should try cross a busy corner without looking. —= Young men think old men. are fools, but old men know young men are fools.—George; CoapMmami) i 1 and still keep your mind on The ‘strain in the house became ‘acute. Murillo rose late in the morn- ing. Alice was forced to wait in ithe kitchen—prepat ca: L RE fants oe tare that ie ea “The Wilderness Woman” in which —- about it, The Lord ‘knew ‘ghe hed | S801" tonight vsiringets Satudray 1c -twi ITS VERY APPARENT, AR. SMITH, FROM Way, YOU FALK, THAT YOU DON'T 4 KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT THE I. KNOW WHAT Ll KNow!t!! ABOUT THE OTHE2 SIDE istered ‘heifers and sires, ised for farmers of Wells week: th County Agent Cancura and officials of the State Agricultural college. BUILDINGS WRECKED BY WING Philip Weeht fant ag Ro : Goetiried Miller aad Nee : plenty to do without a ‘permanent Eting Pout story. ro former why she had to be the goat, York with no little display of unso- poked fun at’ Sandy ina c! Eltinge will show “The fase erimzen, che wake re table, | Mack and Carmel ‘Myers in featured~ would proliyeos aaa 4 ey | played by Miss Shearer. ners her matried sisters M engagements. \ Everywhere «She became nervous aad excited er oMeapecipers Senty at chal her own Yoom. She lost trust in her awake half the n could get. ‘is better. Give end: ahede 9 guest in the house. She wasn’t Ben and ter whi urillo’s wife,’ She'd like ‘to know|,pbe*r 23, “abier am Spier New And at dinner when Murillo was present, Agnus McNall talked blutfy.| "poe: Wednesday and Thursday the Vs Circus” wai iked bh ways al ether she wasn’t getinn with Norma Shearer, Charles Emmett roles. The story concerns the life. bid parents: ie ga atone fouse—\end ‘romance of a circus. performer But she shad up appear, | ances. She had i Tig line ro|| STATE BRIEFS her on the return of U- | @-—________—________—-4 rillo. These ‘dinners hey ote vier f te ' n treated as the Joyous Bride. | CMeGlushre Fite earue ye eekY ‘qf district court convened here Tues- «the strain. She evaded mu- AL ; |She wouldn't even sleep’ in day with ae LR ROT OCR ‘everyone. And ste would steal into ce’s room. Then Alice ‘to talk, asking and how eee jo! “Ye. % sAlit must re had an awful; ‘time if you think sites Se sheck H Out of this everlasti ib ‘sees | rin mob scene and I'll stay. What the world! farms, were wrecked Monday happened, anyhow 2”, os fing. i E swept 4 ind she drin® weary. Sho gavelahts vicinity | Crm watch swept Sandy no. peace. a | Sometimes stricken. She Reveals lahat’ . Senti: yer T canis : ‘tere much’! Fr. | dots. which Snes c omy, beat if 1 don’t do something | will, be, sold st the-< roar Lot Seat that} wae a’ F of ebsehee (360) Bers weeke |