The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . The Bismarck Tribune ‘ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER i a (Established 1873) { the Bismarck Tribune Company, 5: and entered at the postoffice at rek, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher - Subseription Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, per year.. pay by i, per year, (in mail, per y Mint tate ‘outside Bismarck)..... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 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 also the local news of spontaneous origin pees here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter are also reserved. Bablished Bismarck, Bismai rn + 7.20 + 6.00; 00 woes Foreign Representatives | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEWYORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | ———$ | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Interesting Celebrations Several commemorations of Custer’s disastrous Indian battle will be held at different points | throughout the Dakotas and Montana. Fifty years! have elapsed since General Custer left on that mem- | orable campaign against the Sioux Indians. Much has been written of the battle, but most of it is nec- essarily speculative and guess work because the In- dians wiped out practically the entire detachment, and what really occurred will never be known, except that it was the worst Indian massacre in this see-| tion and the last real stand oi the Indian again: the encroachments of the white man. The celebration to be held next Sunday among the ruins of old Fort Lincoln at Mandan will be interesting and impressive. It is fitting to pay tribute to the memory of the men who blazed the trails in this section of the country and made it safe for settlement. Celebrations of this kind serve to impress upon the people how young this section of America is and what wonderful advancement has | been made in the short span cf fifty years. The Soviet Failing? Sor imperialism is said to be failing in China, and, while Peking once gave the advantage to Russia, the Chinese are now turning. Also Moscow is too weak to fight Tokic, making a new war with Japan over Manchuria out of the question. However, it is extremely unlikely that Soviet Russia anticipated or desired a Red Far East. It is a poor field for communism. It has its own ends to serve, and serves them well. By inciting the Far East against “foreign administration and domina- tion” it seeks to stir it to the point of repudiating existing treaties with various nations, setting them against the east and against each other, leaving Russia free to grab what she wants. The indication that there is some reaction against this clever plan is encouraging, and it is to be hop that before any more serious trouble is stirred up the east may become fully awake to the import of the situation. Coordinating Charity There has eventually grown up a vast network of institutions ministering to the ill, the unfortunate and the needy. The hundreds of social agencies present a challenging and inspiring task to anyone interested in the consolidation and coordination of human welfare work. , In the operation and administration of this maze of diverse and complicated activities there is natur- ally a large amount of duplication of effort, creat- ing a truly serious problem in efficiency. It is a mistake to suppose that plans for coordinat- ing this work applies only to large cities. Every city and town can profitably coordinate its charit- able agencies. The great saving in time, labor and money which may be thus effected, would provide for wider and more inclusive public service. Bismarck has taken a forward step in this direc- tion. Red, the Great Lover “Red Grange must be a sure enough movie actor now. Did you see the pictures the other day in which: he and a charming actress demonstrated “the proper way to kiss”? ‘ =Semehow, when you recall Red's gallant days on | the football field, where he set a mark the huskiest ahd:fastest can shoot at for years to come, you al-! most wish you hadn't seen these pictures. One! jgw “wishes that Red could have escaped the s agent tricks and matinee-idol poses of the pparently it isn’t possible to succeed in the whovids! otherwise. That being .so, more power to; the boy. Ricts 5 Royalty on Silk Stockings ‘crown prince and princess of Sweden, now 1 America, have seen many sights that im- them. And a very interesting feminine re- ion is contained in Princess Louise’s observations some of the sights of New York. Qne thing that impressed her greatly, she said, is the typical New York girl's legs. 4‘% think,” she told 18 women reporters, “it’s the lovely silk stockings they wear. And that’s what Tregeine to take back to Sweden with me—dozens mi ns of silk stockings. I think they make y r@irls look so smart, so graceful.” TT princess pays homage to a great American ion—the well-dressed woman. It is no won- that visiting royalty should find our girls an le sight. The only wonder is that there are many of our women who let Paris tell them * Bot. middle wan the ‘ i tern .university reports that ly in classroom work and examinations has for a recent deci newspaper to criticize crime. court's decision one of the most helpful means of aiding in law enforcement is “the recognized right of the press to publish a reasonable and fair criti- cism of crime.” and associations to limit the privileges that the press exercises for the public, and in too many cases they h h unfortunate tendency. | vested in Michigan the other day for fishing out of; season. trouble. day. {cannot be the earthly paradise of our fond imagina- change him to an honest man. Cheating is unfair, and a man without a sense of fairness is a menace. A Wise Provision ! Minnesota has a very wise provision in its pri- mary law. Where only two. candidates qualify for an office on a Nonpartisan ballot and only two can be nominated, their names do not appear on the pri- { This shortens the ballot and makes it | mary ballot. unnecessary for candidates whose names would ap- pear anyway on the final election ballot to wage any contest for the primary endorsement. Where only one candidate files for a party nom- ination, his nomination is accorded him without the formality of his name being balloted’on at the pri- | mary. Such a plan is highly desirable in the case of our | long and rather complicated ballot. It is a system ; that can be adopted with profit in North Dakota. i <y | A Wise Decision urt of Texas is to be commended ion which upholds the right of a | In the words of the | The supreme | { i i Numerous efforts have been made by individuals ave succeeded in muzzling the newspapers. Per. aps this Texas decision will help counteract this | Babe Ruth, baseball player extraordinary, got ar- Last year it was hot dogs that got him eT This year it’s fish. \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ai atl Maybe the Babe will try being a vegetarian some Editorial Comment Honesty in Business (Merle Thorpe in the Nation’s Business Marazine) Business is at heart honest. In the stress of com- | petition it is sometimes forced into practices bor- | dering on the line of reprehensibility, not out and out misrepresentation, but very near. These twi- light zone practices are going, and going because business itself through its trade associations is doing the job. | The Department of Manufacturers of the National Chamber reports that twenty-nine manufacturers of sheet steel have decided to discontinue making sheets | used for roofing too light in weight to resist | posure for a long time. The clay products people, making hollow tiles, who, under competitive stress, had reduced weights } until the material was of doubtful value, have agreed upon standard weights as a guarantee to the con- sumer. The metal lath people have adopted weight stand- ards as a substitute for gauge standards, Under the old system, manufacturers could reduce the weight by enlarging the mesh openings. Paper manufacturers are eliminating cut weights and short counts, This new policy in each case was the result of vol- untary action on the part of trade associations them- selves, and in the willingness of the business man to join his fellows in a new code of ethies is seen a deep-seated desire to get rid of those trade customs which have stealthily fastened themselves onto vari- ous industri His Praise too Unqualified (New York Times) Sometimes commencement oratory comes swiftly home to roost. Mr. William Allen White made the address to the graduating class of the high school in Emporia, but a day or two later met ig the street a Kansan from out of town, who told him that he had listened to his “edifying remarks.” He said that the editor had “rather convinced me that this is a beautiful town and that life here is a noble adven- ture. Then I went out and found that some of your leading citizens had swiped all the bulbs off my car.” Having the last word in his Daily Gazette, the ed- itor said that the complaining citizen was mighty lucky not to have lost his tires also. Then he pro- ceeded to say: “Wherever 10,000 people or more are gathered there are crooks and thieves, sneaks and \slanderers, flower-stealers and dog-poisoners, tightwads and hate-peddlers, the blear-eyed, the low- browed and the dumb-hearted.” If Emporia can furnish samples of all these, it tion. But Mr. White’s genial serenity is not dis- turbed. Just as every dog has its fleas, every town has its moral cripples, “Otherwise, the angels would load Emporia into a hand basket and tote us all to Heaven.” Happily, there is no danger that the citi- zens of Emporia will have to order their ascension ! robes just yet. | — | Camp Grafton | (Fargo Forum) Major General Benjamin C. Poore of Omaha, commanding officer of the Seventh Corps area, has Pronounced Camp Grafton, the North Dakota Na-! tional Guard camp on the shores of Devils Lake, one of the finest military fields in the United States, [This is high praise, and when one considers that major generals, no less than the top sergeants of reputed frankness and rough words, are not given to undue complimentary language, one realizes just what it means. His verdict, pronounced after a tour of inspection of the camp, means much to the officers of the North Dakota National Guard and to the citizens of the state. ; North Dakotans, as a whole, are glad to hear it, because they have been exceptionally proud of their National Guard and its officers. To them, Major General Poore’s statement does not come as a sur- j Prise, for in Adjutant General G. A. Fraser, Colonel D. S. Ritchie of Valley City, the commanding of- ficers who preceded them and the officers associated with them, they long have recognized ability of the highest order, They have known these men to lg- pean £ und so widespread that a committee of fac- . ptudents has recommended immediate meas- the penalties more stringent and to + sentiment against it. ° pmiddle ground for the student to take. yr a cheater or an honest man and he Mis life as one or the other, dishonest or the crown of Socrates he will be d as esi aca al va alone bor long and zealously to make the North Dakota regiment one of the finest, most efficient and best bodies of soldiers in the country. The record it made during the world ability, and the ‘record it makes each year is an earnest of their equipment for psd bah ks their soldiers, oat ve the best possible training. have worked hard to make C; deans rs ak military field, and they have succeeded, and they do their war is testimony of their | BI leadership. These |h x Face sandwiches iy 4 , Hi “ till a BARRY, THE GIGOLO “Would I, Joan Meredith, upon whose slightest nod any man in my set would come running to dance with me have to pay some unknown man to consent to be the partner of not only the richest girl in Chicago but one who was acclaimed the best | dancer in her set? “Come on,’ I said. to see those men und that place.’ “I hailed a taxi that was passing when we left the park, and I saw the girl's eyes open as I took out a big roll of yellow-backed bills to pay for somé flowers at the street corner. “I had just been to the bank and had drawn a thousand dollars. “Don’t show all that money when get to The Circle,’ she said. “I peeled off two twenty dollar bills from the roll. ‘Where will I put the others? I asked. ‘She looked me” over carefully, ‘I would like | stocking,’ she remarked, ‘for your, skirt is ‘quite as short as mine_and| you are too thin to put them in the -TWINS by CLIVE ROBEDTs BARTON “So you want me to help to: find] your china elephant and toy clown said the Dream-maker Man to the Twins, ‘Are you sure they came to said Naney. “They came on a moonbeam. The Fairy, Queen saw them and told us.” “How did you find my house on isty Hill?” asked the Dream-Maker thoughtfully. someone in Shut-Eye Town gave us two pink tickets,” said Nick, “And they have been awfully nice about taking us places.” M M “How?” asked the ‘Dream-Maker Man curiously, “They made themselves into tracks.” answered Nick. “Then we rode along in a cute little car.” At this the two pink tickets stretched themselves out of the Twins’ pockets and looked around with their pink eyes. “It says on us that we ‘have to return,” said the tickets. “If you don’t need us any more we'll be going now. The date stamped on us Says we are no good after tomor- row. : “You may go then.” said ‘the “I'll look after Dream-Maker Man. these two young people now.” od-bye,” said the tickets. And Jumping out of their pockets the pink tickets rolled themselves into hoops and started down the hill. That was the last the Twins saw of them, “Now, then,” said the Dream-Maker Man, “tell me what your china ele- phant was like. Did’ he come from China or was he made of china, or what?” % “He made of china,” maid Nancy quickly. “He was a door-stop in our room and he pink roses painted all over ‘him. The other toys all made fun of him, all except. the clown, and when he ran off the clown ; went with him. I guess he was lone- vome, ‘That's why he ran off.” “An elevhant with’ pink roses all over him!” exclaimed the Dream- Maker Man. “That certainly is odd! T have sent many kinds of dreams to people ‘on the earth about fishes that walked and cows that flew and mon- keys on wheels and butterflies that could sing,’ but never, never, never did I hear of elephants with roses on them. Poor things! No wonder he van away!” t tl the Dream-Maker Man clap- hands three times and a 'r servant appeared. This person had a bill like » bird, ears like a rabbit, a buttoned shoe on one, foot, a laced shoe on the other foot, and he kept ‘his hands in a muff, “Ab Sil gee ® tor check,” said the Dream-Maker Man. \ “Nip sut rant a boo choo,” said the queer servant, making a bow and dis- appearing. ‘hat’s moon lan, ‘the Dream-Maker ne ecant aeee e in. “And that’s link, one of the moon people. He's &@ very good cook and makes fudge to suit the queen’s taste. He keeps his ands in a muff so they will stay clean. He’s gone now to bring ux migra’ to be ae must ee hun- ry f 80 long a journey ehead, Pircught it would be better to have and cakes end ménade.” ity His H Mi Vell, you can’t put them in your|” “OAM Ia, OT HER OWN WAY front of your waist. your boyish figure. “I was about to put the bills back in my bag, when shé suid: ‘Don't do hat. I'l tell you a secret. When I have @ little money that I want to out f put it inside the lining of (a It would spoil “Quickly I tore off my hat i made a little hole in the lining | slipped in the bills, The girl produc- ed a safety pin from somewhere and T pinned the jagged tear together and we started for the dance hall. “When we got in I was rather dis- inclined to stay, as the people looked very common. It seemed to be filled with fat old women being hauled around the réom by pale-faced young men with tifed eyes and mouths, and fat old men pretty wstomac! cruel holding girls tight up to their pouchy It made me rather sick. “The: girl had left me and I stood hesitating to Walk across the crowd- ed floor to the door when » fine look- ing woman came up to me and said: thank you,” “Um hungr: said Nick politel, “So am I, id Nancy. At that the door ‘opened and in came Blink with the lunch. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) ¢—_—__—_________s BARBS “— By Tom Sims After you get.a lot of bridge played what. have you? a _ One nice thing about hing broke is you can’t go away for a vacation, Coolidge, president, went to a show and the plaster fell on “him, Anyway, he brought down the house. The United States makes 87 per cent of the world’s autos, but it’s a fine country just the same. Babe Ruth go sted for fishing grace itself and yet when he (jg U tit “Would you like a parther, Miss?” “Before 1 could refuse, the girl that IT had met in the park produced from somewhere a splendid looking chap and mumbled a kind of intro- duction. “He is dark—for it was Barry— Barry Cornwall is his: name. He is holds you in his arms you know that he has nerves of steel. covered with muscles that ripple and_ twist like fine soft skeins of silk. His red lips, perhaps-a trifle too red fora man, open over dazzling teeth and-his lean face is lighted with large brown eyes that can be tender and almost cruel in the same breath. His: black hair is combed back from his forehead, and I haye never seén one of his shining locks awry. “He is withal a man different from any of the society ‘pets or tah rah college boys that I have -known.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Lela Praises Barry. out of season, so maybe he had to fish out of his pocket then, All of these boys wearing trousers like a sailor's uniform are not on the water wagon. Can't eat your cake and have it too. But if you don’t eat it the cook will take it home with her. tn Kansas City, a young fellow killed himself because his fiancee was rich instead of because she wasn't. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Iné.) ¢—__________» | ATHOUGHT | Let love be without dissimalation. |? Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which is good.—Rom. 12:9. /Hearts be attracted by as- sumed qualities, but the affettions are not to be fixed sbut by those that are real—De Moy. ‘ \FACKASE For MR. TRUS, Feom fF SDSMrTH, SMYTHE &Co. : Its MARKSD 'C.O.D. #12." "Cp. D. Fiz" CHF S WEcc, BUT (nm x }DON'T Codeer THS Fiz, ee NO, ALC You HAVE TO THAT PART : VERY BUSINESS CIKE, \ICL THini< IT OVER, BY CONDO OF IT [Ss VE TO TAKE Back To THE STORE Ke (3 THE EvIDENCS That ve SIGNED For it AND THAT 3 PROMISE To PAY FoR fr JUST AS PROMPTLY AB THE PACKAGES Gort OUT HERE AND THAT WAS TAR Feom PROMPT lil,” WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE STORY 80 FAR Sandy MeNeil, foreed by ‘her im- poverished family into a loveless mar- riage with Ben Murillo, a rich-Italian, sacrifices her love. for ‘Timmy, a childhood bare ry Frequent quar- jon is born, dying ly. Seeking some Is ‘to her Uncle rels follow. almost immed! escape, Sandy Bob, who enables her to take a Hono- lulu trip with her mother. There | whe meets Ramon Worth, who drives jand ae with her, and ally | 0 + saves her life in the surf. On sailing for home she was surprised to find ‘him a passenger. During the voyage he declares his love. Murillo meets Sandy and her mother at the pier and @t an overnight motor stop Sandy demands a separate room, At ‘home she tells Murillo she must be freed. Threatening her with bodily injury, he declares he will never. release hei GO ON WITH THE STORY | FROM HERE He let go of .° He went over land sat at a desk repeating in snarling mockery the bitterest ‘of Sandy’s words, She sat with her back toward ‘him —very excited—very still. |. He wheeled sjowly round, watch- ing her intently, ‘his lips moving. “You can go. I've nothing more to ‘ou're my wife. You'll remain my wife. That’s all I came to tell you.” 1. ? Well, I've a few things to . There’s no sense in making a tragedy of this. We ought to be sane about it. I can’t live with you. You no longer care for me. The only thing before us is to part.” “Yes? You think so, do you? “It can be done quietly. You can divorce me.” * ; “So you've said. I'm not going to divorce you!” “Then I'll sue for one.” He came over, stood before her, a smile of hatred’ on his mouth. “On| what grounds, my dear? That I married you after you had disgraced yourself? That I took you back after you ran away om your honeymoon? That I pay your hospital expenses | for a breakdown induced by your own cheapness? That I send you touring with your mother for several months?” say. You married me. Her eyes grew black and fiery in the blanching of her face: “I have} grounds enough to get ten divorces | itd I chose to state them. And I} shall!” “You ‘have witnesses for all these atrocities, have you? Remembez, it’s your word against mine, and I can make mine worth money. If it takes} the last cent I’ve got, you'll never get a divorce.” “Aren’t you offering a rather high price for your spite? You forget you'll also be free. There are plenty \or women in the world better suited to you than I. Plenty who would give you good return for your food and your clothes and your shelter. There are even some who might marry you without being ‘driven into it by their disgraceful pasts!” “You realize it, do you? Yes— plenty of women better looking than you! Plenty with moro to offer a {man! But I'm married to you. Mar- [tied for life. I can’t get free. Neither can you!” : " Ive ceased ‘to be “I am free. ’ SATURDA Y, JUNE ‘26, 1926 the kitchen table, all the battered ol family silver before her. It ry ul ‘in here,. the brown: earthen floor freshly scrubbed—all the pots gleam. ing on their hooks near the stove. Alico wore a stiff pair of large gloves and with ar cepey Took worked the old toothbrush over the filigree. “Where's Isabel?” “Visiting your sister, Madeline. The deat girl is melancholy oe Mamma _ mist go over and make lemon pies for:her and the brood, Did you come for a visit?” “That was’ my intention.” “Make\ yourself comfortable.” “Nice little old time for a 5 tifal day, Ally.” The brush going with redoubled vigor: “Beautiful days are nothing in my young life!” “Ole darling, there are worse things life than, polishing the McNeil plate on the twenty-seventh day of September at 12:30 precisely.” “Sach as visiting the islands and remaining there three months? I'd like to havea chance at some of these WORSE things. Sorry I can't entertain you in wtate.” Sandy took off. her hat, began scouting about the pantry. “Don’t bother,” said Ally . im- patiently. “T'll get the lunch,” It Sandy E ‘8 ne codon ay oe, dear.” now made a lop latter dumpin; vegetables from a bowl to a nance pan to be heated. She feared-Alice’s next move. _ But Alice said: “Well, if sist on helping, here, you can finish the silver.” She pulled off the stiff gloves, handed brush and. cloth and, resigned her chair to Sandy; 1 there was one thing indy hated it was to polish silver—get your fingers all grimy. However, she ap- preciated her sister’s superior strat- egy and gingerly sat herself down. “How's your husband?” said Alice brusquely. . either worse nor better.” Ia's worried about you. She's worried You were slightly ive homeward, V'd say. nothing much only I don't expec: to end my days with him. That's about all.” “What are you turning pale about then?? “I'm complexi you in- Iways -pale—my flower-like you know. What did Isabel say? “She asked me if you'd told me anything. Of course she didn’t use the terrible word ‘divorce,’ but she hinted it. “And I suppose I'd be the black sheep if I ever dared think vf it.” “You don’t expect anything dif- ferent, do you!” < “Why not? If two people aren't happy together?” “Then you are thinking about it, are you? All I've got to say is you've got nerve with a family like this on your neck. y “It's notetheir business exactly.” Alice’ smiled with superb disdai “Oh, no! And it wasn’t their busi: ness when I wanted to marry Ted, either, was it? You notice I didn't marry him, don’t you?” Alice had her back turned, ier lean shoulder binde stood out like an accusation. iy beac nig Pion sant ake it. fro e, J you can't buc! this’ trust” : your wife. I buried that when you buried my child. know it plainly. If you, won't give You might as well} Sandy blew ‘the powder from the ‘engraved design. “Is ma coming back for lunch?” she asked, getting me a divorce or get one yourself) up to set the table. Jana if you succeed in balking me so that I'm compelled in the eyes of the law to remain your wife, the only { walk. gain to yourself will be the privilege | “Sandy!” of supporting me.” “And if I don’t contest it? If I per- mit you| te get a divorce, who has the privilege of supporting you? You to, ‘think your father will receive you? He will approve of your divorcee and will be glad to take you in?” “I won't ask you to worry about I can make my own way.” “Your own way? So that's it! Who is he? ers I Saraieh te opportunity o e meeting—sin I buy the chothes and pay ‘the pas- sage, I might ask the honor of the gentlonan’s name.” He stooped down, his eyes gleam- ‘ing through narrow slits, infuriated her arrogance and contempt. “Who is he?” She swept Peg him, stood at the window, twisting the gtass bead on the ide string. rr right, am 1?” She flung about suddenly, answer- ing in a soft voice. Her voice pulsed and was hot ‘You'd deserve to. be right! You rd me as your wife and you've tried from the beginning to shame me.. You married me after I disgraced myself, did you? You know, as God knows, that you're a shabby, lying coward to say it. I've nothing to hide—now or in ‘the past. “I make no. promises for the fu- ture! Understand ‘that! I'll give you grounds to divorce me—plenty of them.” “You will) Let me inform you a little—just a little before you go any further with that idea. You me grounds to divorce you—you ‘do, one thing to lower my name and you'll get the worst of it! You may not know, my dear—adultery is a felony in this state. A felony punishable with five years in the penitentiary, How. would you like that! She regarded him across a ing silence. Then she walked up and smiled jn his » “When you're sane again, perhaps we can come to some agreemtnt. I mean every word I've said. There’s no need to degrade ourselves with bit- terness and insult. We made a mis- take to marry. No one is inyolved but the two of us. *The only decent, clean thing we can do, since things ‘are as they are, is to part. I mean ish this. - He made a cluteh at her wrist: And I mean that you shan’t! Think it over!” ary She pulled from him—cold and defiant. She put on her hat her hands trembling. She whispered to ith a 7 ugh ‘Mustn’t get any more freckles!” felt giddy with the pounding in . , But outside "k was = uplifti ‘*parkie and joy in ‘the ae “She ee old to be here now.” Mra, McNeil came panting up the She " said _ breathlessly: Her face was suffused with warmth.and rednegs. She sat down at the table, wiped her neck. “Is your father coming reg Alice?” “No.” She sighed with relief.’ opened her bag, tears flying to her rey 8. took out = pewspaper clipping, pushed it towa Sandy. “Did you see this?” She could scarcely breathe. “It’s not true, is it? It can’t be true.” ~ (Continued.) Southern Plains | Are Like Gardens San Antonio, June 28—W)—The t: cattle country of Southwest lis in fact as in the minds of readers of western fiction, this summer is. a veritable garden. Due to the abnormal rains the grass is thick and long, and there is more range than is needed for the hundreds of thousands of graz- me cattle. © attlemen say that not in several tation ee phereg he sce vege m in the ween Antonio pa El Pasd, ae : 'was a year of severe - tle men anticipate better profits than have been their lot in several years, WORSHIP ‘AMERICAN Bombay, India.—Under a banyan tree in poens. sits James Brandon, native of Georgetown, U. S. = tracting thousands of Hind ing relief from spiritual and ily ills. Brandon claims to ‘have cures for leprosy, fevers and other ailments. He declares he had a. visio Then she spiritual powers at Jacksonville, Fis. phe walked piety seying to herself: “Peach of a day!” hills were so brown and quiet... White clouds fluttered like veils of ‘nymphs— aymphs dancing on the gay blue Hue ae ta sean kept stepped a! saying to herself that it! -lt's no irogedy.” She held her head back , Yar Sh in the sweetness of the fine September morning. ; ‘ ‘she reached the back ite of the old. i Roce is Bon ath she rai house. dream-| ; of his oY ° a