The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 4

—— The Bismarck Tribune An Indepeadent Newspaper ss-.JTHE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) caeoeees, LS @ Bismarck Tribune Company, Nismarck, N. tas Gate ie he glen a Hismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subecription Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, per year........ Beily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck Daily by mail, Per ¥ H (in state ‘outside jisamarck)...... 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 ase for republication of all news dispatches credited ig or not otherwise credited in this Paper, and also local news of spontaneous origin ished here- i. All rights of republication of all other matter 00 majority rule, is bound to fail. get it out of. é No, Mr. Hallam, don’t blame the police reporter. Rather blame the lax official who dreads to see the searching ray of publicity thrown upon his work in any but the-most favorable light. Two-thirds Rule Now that the “solid south” has been heard from, ; unofficially of course, it would seem that the effort | of the Democrats backing “Al” Smith for president, to have the two-thirds convention rule modified to a The south realizes that should two-thirds rule gu | then the unit tule would go, with the result that Smith would be able to obtain votes from many} states where the majority is dry. Thus the south,! not enthusiastic about Smith at any time, will op- | pose all efforts to end the two-thirds rule and the Werein are also reserved. ® Foreign > CHICAGO Tower Bldg. EW YORK +, (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Police Reporters Oscar Hallam of St iean Bar association, in his add at Denver, on means to suppre: “The remedy lies more in statutes, Publicity of facts Muarantees of efficienc tion to ultimate r after gdvised. The Sensational methods of the police these of the careful investigator.” _ This is unfair to the poli breaker, the inefficient polic @ no other person. ferret out in many instances the Gals that the police fail on. Obser offi Is wary of neglecting their ful inve rves the public well and does more to deter crime Ban could “the « As to the Above all things the good poli be is dangerous to a newspaper in suits and no paper worthy of the name would know- ingly rely on a man who was careless or inaccurate HIGHWAY SIGNS IN CANADA REFLECT Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY FAYNB, BURNS AND tees ’aul, chairman of the se before that body | crime, administration than in is one ry step, from dete: fulfillment of sen- tence, should be open and the public facts should’ be arr: » reporter. officia Indge are afraid of the police reporte It is he whose tra It is he whose keen ion keeps the police on the job and court gators” rful investigation, study of the records of alles reporters would prove them, by and large, f “careful investigators” that would be hard | ful and accurate investi; ves of news are closed to him and he must find a way to get his story and he must have facts to back up that story with. Every police story fight for the change scems definitely lost. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. A Confessed Mistake (New York Times) For once, President Coolidge’s caution seems to have failed him. His signing of the executive order authorizing state and municipal officials to act a3 federal agents in enforcing prohibition brought upon him a Nonpartisan outcry which he did not im the least foresee. The thing was everywhere badly re- ceived. It was badly received, so it now appears, even in the whitehouse. There a-spokesman for the president explains that the executive order war sought by Gencral Andrews, but was intended to ‘ifth Ave. | | | | Amer- said: of the sures: | | Editorial Comment | apply only to “certain localities” in California. Hence the “surprise't of theuprt at the great volume of protest i ing from other states and from congress.) offi¢ial, ation is that the exccutive ordér will now’ be allowed ‘to die a-borning. This may be the best way out of it, but it is plainly an awkward situation for the president, into which he should never have allowed himself to be led. If he had given out before the event the explanation which is proffered in his name after it, the conse- quences might not have been so serious. Even so, there would have been a tacit confession of a bi political mistake. Pcssibly Mr. Coolidge was be- trayed into it by the lingering official-delusion that anything asked in the name of prohibition ought at once to be granted. The same thing is seen in fool- ish suits brought by the government under the Vol- stead act which the judges are all the time throwing out of court. Only recently the supreme court made an end of the pretense that bootleggers can - required to furnish to the government records of all their illegal sales. It is evident that the days of that kind of obsession are passing. The Volstead act is now in for a rude challenge and testing such | as it has never before had to meet. should be kept d, not by the reporter, but by The law id the crafty as they are ned senses crimes and crim- duty. In this he referred to. re reporter must pr. Often the its potential libel ure taken by arry of ‘Sitting Bull, Jr., which will be added to his collection. ROMANCE, HUMOR AND ‘APPLE SAUCE’ | 4s woodman Camps “Sometimes Stop and Thank, , God For His Outdoors” Is Inspiring Suggestion Placed Near Roadside in Ontario ’ —Mctor Routes Are Beau- tiful (By George D, Mann) Montreal, July 16—Signs you see by the road. ‘They reflect rom humor and what young America calls ; “apple sauce.” Leaving Toronto on the Montreal roud there are greet-| ings in two languages to welcome and speed the parting guests. “Goodbye, Call Again,” stereotyped expression used on most} of the community sign posts of wel-| come. “Farewell, we will miss you, comes, under the category of pure “apple sauce,” but speeding quiet Quebec province village, a little cornet of France, the simple “merci bon voyage” does not set up the jar Ting sensation that some of the ver- | bally mutilated environs of the average highway town do. The. Biblical admonitions are not| uncommon. Eternity where?” on aj d sharp | driver ters with) ith a tent] f sin is de yn some fences | assages from boulders in he Inspiring Suggestion But+in an Ontario village near the | ¢ roadside unde utiful maple was the most inspiring suggestion encountered s stop and thank God for His outdvors.” That should touch the heart of the | unbeliever as well as the believer. A nature lover, not « narrow religion. | ist, penned that sentiment in the quiet Ontario town of good Christian people: living far from the madding crowd. The lure of the road through the shady lanes, and quiet vales along the narth shore of Lake Ontario, the St. wrence and Ottawa rivers forces; respect for nature ‘overs and it is not hard “sometimes to stop and thank ;God for His outdoors.” An Emerson, a Bhoreau or a Burroughs might well ave penned that quiet Suggestion in reverence for the Giver of, au ‘good and perfect things. The a town impresses the tourist pollin down toward the Atlantic with more than a fleeting thought. That little phrasc on the maple tree helps to visdalize the beauty of nature and ite Pr less boo: It ido most varied trip ‘weenically , North shore of Lake On- is the usual | ¢ into aly, Kingston at the St. awre! to Be Represented at Bismarck Meet; American side where palatial sum- j mer homes have transformed the} The district convention of Modern ands into dazzling bowers of; Woodmen will be held in Bismarck 1 | July 27 and 28, with the McKenzie Our voute lead from Gananoque, Hotel as headquarters. While Bi is village nestles! Agross is the} along the St. Lawrence to Prescott | registrations were reported thi opposite Ogdensburg, N. Y. There| morning from the hotel, a numerous we left + nd headed | assembly of bers is expected to northeast to Ottawa good roids, be here representing 45 and excellent he trip! North and South Dakota. The dis- inte Mortreal, where the St. Lawrence | trict comprises about 19 countie: weeps majestically to the sea, seem! Members will semble July 27, 1 too short. and_a school of instruction for field teaches futility of compari-| workers will be opened at the Grand ario and Quebec,| Pacific hotel. The convention ses- country of Long- ie will be at Patterson me The ngeline,” is truly a land} jay of the convention wi July 28° when a class of about 300 new members is scheduled to be given the degree. e work will be put on by! an experienced degree from Pollock, S. D. After the initiation a banquet will be served at midnight in the McKenzie hotel aalng room. Arrangements are in the hands of the Bismarck camp. nz pines and hemlocks,: richness of foliage and | efy the pen and beggar! The poe thing that is cheaper on} t e and if you! mites over the Canadian! you help pay the Canadian debt, but the beauty of the countr: nd universal courtesy of its peop Sea ae a re than compensate for thirty | President of Grain |Marketing Company eight and even thirty-nine cent ga The man at the filling station us ually ¢ ela Ae ‘ith ie fiction | that the English gallon is larger but . the mileage you get out of a Canadian’ Dies gallon is no more than out of an! American ‘four quarts of Quebec! benzol. { Son of Sitting Bull Visits D. F. Barry at Superior ry, former now lo Wisconsin, St. Paul, July, 22,—()—S. M. ‘Arneson, McLaughlin, South Daokta, Marketing company, died of heart disease at Bethesda Hospital here to- | day after a short illness. He was 50 years old. Mr. Armeson came to the Twin Cities te attend a meeting of the | hoard of,¢ Hier of grain com- is. ty ‘thie’ héttie of hix S/Arnebon, in’St. Paul | he was taken and went to the hospital Sunday. He has been both- ered with heart ailments for some time, J, 5. Arneson said. Mr. Arneson was known eapecially. well in western Minnesota and Dakotas for his activity in per mle the Northwest Grain Marketing com- pany, a cooperative enterprise com- prising members in Minnesota, the two Dakotas end Montana. Born in Norway, Mr. Arneson came | to America with his parents and set- tled in Kandiyohi county. Later the ins Mae brother, 3. While he was sitting at his in Superior, his doorbell ran almost. before. he door, four stalwart marched in upon him. One of them nodded 1 recognition to the photographer. Ite was the son of Sitting Bull, whom Rarry had pictured with his ‘father, ting Bull, 39 years ago. But the n had left the tomahawk’ of his fathers. at. home. With his three companions he had’ come to. inspect the photographs. Look Over Pictures Kor more than’ three hours the quartet of Indians stood in wonder nese before the pictures and Indian relics in-the studio. When J@hn Sitting Bull, Jr., reeog- nized the picture of his mother along- father’s s¢cond wife, and his , r and the daughter of Sit- ting Bull's. second wife, he was en-| county, Minnesota, where Mr. Arne- sén obtained his early experience LA farming. From there he moved to McLaughlin and et the time of his — he owned a large farm at that: jace, Surviving him are his widow at McLaughlin, oe Seereen and two sisters. in St. Paul| | president of the Northwest | famjly moved to Elbow Lake, Grant’ i Looks Like the Joke’s on | @ dimp! And you. ca which Sandy: them as has made dimples!” Judith, surveyin, with pro- found admiration: “But you are on n't leari “I've. known 66 veying. hee Y mae | whe didn’ heve to make them. It's! Do MEHERIN |}2,""* of you ike youry breath. It | hangs aljout you, fume, and no one’ can put a finger) THE STORY SO FAR Sandy MeNeil, in love with life, marries Ben Murillo, a rich Italian, to please her impoverished family. Tyranny by Murilio and frequent quarrels follow. A son dies at birth. Bob MeNeil, her uncle, aids in plans for Sandy and her mother to take a trip to Honobulu. There she meets Ramon Worth, who saves her life in the surf. On the same steamer home he declares his love. Murillo says he will never release ‘her. Judith ‘Moore, a cousin, tells Sandy. love is everything. Murillo overtakes: her as she goes for a tryst with Ramon. He appears unexpectedly at a party she is giving for her friends, After the party he strikes her. She leaves his house and accepts the kind’ tentions of Ramon, whose home, she shares. She then accepts’a position in the. city, spending occasional weekends with Ramon at his home. She is summoned home because of her mother’s illness. She mtets Mur- iNlo and refuses to live with him. few davs later she and Ramon meet to say goodbye. Sandy’s mother dies and after the funeral Sandy determines to get another job. Her cousin, Judith Moore, plans to have Sandy’ live with her. She an invitation from Douglas Keith, the man she loves, @o spend two weeks with him ang his mother ‘in the country. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: Chapter 76 Sandy came tiptoeing into the room she now shared with Judith. Midnight in late August with a fine summer moon sending streamers of light across the bed. She stood a moment at the window, the brilliant shawl Ramon ‘had sent her half about her shoulders. She wore ids in a nebulous white chiffon thst made her look as though robed_ in fog she “twined her fingers in the lon fringe of ‘the shawl and smiled. Men were like this—aM of them! boy tonight begging ‘her to run away, with him! And in six months ‘he, too, would forget. { But she was glad about: Ramon. Eight months since that nigh December when they depurted—fi jinee she had heard from him. In the end of March he wrote a warm. appy letter full of hope, but with, one memorable paragraph: “Sandy, last night at dinner I met a girl, 1 saw her from across the’ room. ‘My ‘heart ‘stopped. It was YOU! Your hair, those luring eyes; of yours, even your walk. I can't’ tel! you ‘how the thing affected me.' My cars were thundering when I: met cher... panic-held until she spoke. | “The voice, dearest, isnt yours. And yet how like she is to you. And ‘thow the sight of her fills me a thou-| sandfold with longing. Do you eve; mect anyone who brings me so toj| your heart? 1 am always searching; for an echo or » shadow that aed some vague image of you. you ever wish for me? No! When refuses you would call me ‘back. will you? I wait for -ahis, Some-, imes I almost: forfeit hope. Then, email gt pant every happy | phrase is a “Did you like +. shawl? My one joy is searhcing om things to please! you. forget to you. the girl’ nec It’s interésting—Maria di Rosario. . too, comes from Cali-/ fornia and of an old Spanish family. An odd emociianes. isn’t it?” raptured. In accordance with the custom of those early times among the Indians, ‘Sitting Bull was the possessor of two wives and was the father of; children born to him from both of! them. One of his sons was John,| the man who marched in on Mr. cee, He was 12 years old hen Mr...Barry photographed nim. is a mote. Traveling With Circus PA Indians were in Superior with the Sells-Floto cireus and the-Buffalo Bill wild west show. Sitting Bull's ae gt was raph of eer ring ely, Ses 4 living Pie dee out wlio not Fo born. J Will Load Car of Wool Cooperatively Washburn, N, tion will loud a car of wool coope: atively at Col ener on sauder. July 26. The be shipped pool at rth Dakota wool less handling expenses. The comm! in charge of load- Fy Boe ge ialhag sey wit we | 2 4, Nelson of hor, They will be none | by County head “A. L. Nor- D,, July 22—The Me- | ria. Lean County Wool Growers’ associa- | fail to sone that a new love had! » dation hopes have 30,000 pounds at aoa which ' wilt : Sandy ‘rea in this letter the dawning of a new emotion, She} weleomed it with e sigh of relief fearing aay, ‘that Ramon might nc perorive cared for this Ma- ates ot Sandy he might same to ‘As cleverly as she could me point- e wrote a long, gay!, aga Ne him didn’t think of him. Then like to- night ‘his face and form would come before her. She reel see him kneel- ing ut, the. cough, fect, She thought of him with gratitude. he“told herse! in deep like that e1 self. people saw theatres, of life belonged to rai at | city She and nd ina law office with a salary of $85 ahd the promise of advancement. nodd “Yes—this ‘All this seemed to her extremely blithe, She was extravagant. Every Saturday she and Judith dined at the smartest taking the “Yo There’s two-bits of it left yet.” They shopped together. ed San who now, for the first time, opened her men—if you could tell when they were in love cou = asked these questions. And Judith, to end up’ by saying: “ at So hesborn with Yhet wins that's ‘handed to you } HAVE MORE TIME t “Don't be esking me-to call you; Ramon. Gall you back to 2 Unheppli quncedtnent tragedy. ° we dv all your love for. sah wee: T de sais want to heh on it and say: Htetale or it's that.” we'll never see 1 each other in, Sandy civil hie from a night of glowing excitement, would some-! times think shrewdly: “May! bee s0—, but what good does it do me? What good will it ever do me?” l ‘ow it was five months. Some- es a whole week passed and she words of the boy who said to her an hour ago: “Sandy, oes awful her iey.|that you're married. n’t, looking’ at her _ adoration. | you wait for me?” A fair, young ‘boy of 23 meaning all that ‘he said—' She let the shawl drop -~wistfully,! unpinned the orchids, I this while Judith lay with her, arm. shielding er faec, intentfy| watching. She fancied a dryad—e |moon nymph who had floated into | the room and:now meved about in a trailing, pallid fight, the aroma of ut “I wouldn't undo Lm not sorry. But I'll never get . T was lucky | get out of it. more of ‘these rther affairs to cloud my young ~she wasn't going to bury hi And she didn’t care now if; her® “young going to She was Pia ae =~ doth it came her way, but sfoatilyes ly and above all, lightly—playing| “According to you, Jude, all the jove, flirting, kissing and parting. enon earth must be wild wbout been three months in the | me” sharing this room with Judith. had brushed up the shorthand joing at a secretarial school for the last month was working| “Oh, ofhids! mast en tor you, Sand: ie he know you're married?” Sandy sat on the. bed, her bare arms wound about ‘her knees. She} 4j adds ™ “You mean it makes you mysteri- ‘ous and unattainable and- fills him hotels. Sandy insisted on| with pity and longing because you've check, breezily saying: |‘been unhappy?” I've an inheritance! “Jude—how the heck do you know {so much and say you're =ipmeae they talk-| pure?” endlessly, Judith dtinking up| “I do a lot of imagining— dy’s wisdom with pathetic fervor a little living—it’s ots more jough Sandy were the sphinx| fun, “But, Sandy, is it fun if he odd truly care for you? Then su; you cared for him? What would you do?” not oe that far ehesd. “Pm 1" fot in that brand of ‘im Rot seine i Prtiry cae uu know lips. (Mostly, of course, > sbout with you—how you iid make yourself appealing so would know they wanted you YOU only. It was Judith who/ love. I specialise. om comes with a laugh and deaves with. out a tear. A pag "ithe “But fter all, ‘endy, there’ only I one man @ person: yearns kiss—” who listened avidly, ‘You've got it, whatever it is It’s something birth, like them. TUL” FIX HAT, MY DEAR WOMAN, WHEN 3 -ALL IVE Somum g 1S GET READY TO: SIT {2 ZW, Ge COMFORTABLE UP WITH : 2 FOR ME To Do Ii! a THAT MAKES MG LALL-FIRED, AT'S NOT THE THINGS I 4S: You To Do AROUND THE HOUSE, THAT MAKE ‘YOU SO TIRED,’ T'S YouR ubtle as a per-| ‘She now recalled the impassioned, O°8 ‘ever. seen. “The: Se China. And mt) Joan eg" og stily taking th red mare ss fin Bey from it on the, bundle of Ef st atl rh Wait, here comes Miss lo, ‘hello, is that you, Jud; a It was Joan’ and I crew vile igh of reltef, might have been answer rl she expected oe for all the anziety her tone _ male my way out through] veye: r reom to the elevator and t of the store. ae to a talephone booth t called] m up Joan on on ‘own, Beivers wi iad the number of which ed the night before. "Her mala a sleeping. swe! 5 ae cin tee is sult ‘meas: .. "EWake her and say that Bin 2 Dean is waiting on the ive her that message now, miss. I have strict orders not to oe tee tt] in the morning “ at re up Ald time early noon’ answered the maid wee T answered. ee my met couldn't pel do that aor she rings,” she informed me again. “all right,” I answered. “You may give, her the message any time today or wast week, whenever it come: ony for yor Before I had time to .hang ont 1 heard the words in a frightened answered. to ask to the mate tyes » Joan, it’s J ‘ ae Gen soon im- “I want you to come mediately.” “You want me to come to the store, ba? 3 Have you got the money?” er do you mean? Can’t you uae tl shen oe i attby mer ant at by. merely Ming me her she had be- cite Me ould take care ir. a however, her voice Ah ot of anguish and T_ hastened thought, to relieve her mind as rr possible by telling her that Barry ‘ornwall wi ~ Before I could get any hci th : heard a queer sound as ¢! sh the iver was dropped and was shut off. - “Central, rape an I fairly shouted, “I have been (Copyright, 026, Nes NEA Service, Inc.) pTOMORROW: Ja Judy ‘Discharges “The kisses of the many but make your lips sweeter for the one—and don’t forget it. I've made a date for you tomorrow night. There'lt| ™ be four of us. After rd sloeys four. 1 told Bobby 1 had & regular Pip and he's bringing @ stunting low along Re you.” rt A pip! Look at me—” go am looking at you. I told him a pipe so you've got to be that. With those million dollar cycs- of yours you ought to be ashamed to ever have been called plain. Weer ur hair slick back; show off that ine and your cars. You'll be a pip, all bt uh Pas need is a little con- ceit, Jude. If I could only _ one! weapon in dealing with men it’s not] in — I'd choose, nor brains nor ap- peal; it’s just plain bu satus - wee ae f-assurance.| hse reeked “By, reed time your’ jas returns you'll be groomed is fall, He'll go down | flat.” “He's coming next week.” Judith now flattened the pillow, yawned. Her ‘heart rose in her throat. Sandy crept in, put her arms about] rai Judith’s wait fer smooth check against Judith’s choulder. In a few] Sai moments she was asleep. Then Judith turned ‘and stared at the Koad face chiseled in charm and, ree uglas wrot ‘Gee, Judy = dying to see you! How’s cousin ‘Sandy? Give her a kiss for me, and il er I do it awfully welt myself, ou 2” lupe ‘against Sendy’s hi for jth swallowed—she brushed her} air. 7 “Yes, they are cute,” said the manict it, deftly pushing the cuticle’ of Judith’s nails with a‘small orange stick, different ‘from any Judith ha were sent to me' this powder give: a wander: 1 It came from Lee Sa my; friend's name—to send me @ bushel before-he leaves. He's going to Per-) ‘sia ‘next.’” Judith grinned. oes, Rotting oran; ina. Most like ru Pisce Persia! ht nervously: — “We're* alt ahicet a All kidding ourselves with jour ms.’ wasn pers usually of mooth were now pil with arcisuamatey anda og BON, romantic. eticks from! y het tend yous stealthy sense of guilt as though having her naits - Dou; ‘manicured were an_un' thing. He said her hands eee eel Pyles eo soft. She wished to add beauty. But she said to Rereelf “They needed it! Typing is ‘the very deuce oh s person’s nails. T’ve sense enough to know ge 2 he doesn’t care for me for aby an on soul—if he can be lured ee face charms, then it wouldn't Fe me to pe think of him. I woul bmp dhe attract in he ervetent ‘man on i} On, wouldn you? Don't lie to, yourself, Judith ven tea! Nag 3 though you look a fright whi 17 paint your Cyelashes and, eect oe hair and hang a ring in\ = nose if w ou shongltt that would win | him, ci wuld! arth boas You're no ge ditterent all the ‘women in _,"Werlt” Why should I tay 8 to Pets he add fl; Jmer kick out of things ‘person looks on life ye that. Em's ae to be rictouslf happy. orl ei a to get used to iar ea wat go back to New York?” say not! And you're gin ig et "tell me, Jude—Hol: nd aint you glad? You're ‘alt snaked up to see’me. You look darn ‘And I've “ sir “iad i thi ‘es, for you. just ¢ at ‘staff abo bei Pat tive, Seas by fellow’s a prince. I went to cal with him—then he went cast to study You surely remember il Hume? He was brilliant student. You're juve, dhe sort for him. in 8 them deep—couldn’t see a flap- per if he had a hundred eyes.” “6 ~“I'm not that deep. And I never to colle; Your ‘re not? But you've read ahout Seg Seas that was ever writ- ve to go to sellege ten. You to be educat Your type doesn’t. Hie yway—there’s « party for nine after tomorro 1 Botan we'd eo me take Cousin ju an you’N put the ES atiee, “t put the skids under Sandy? You sec i what you're talking ib Ns got cverythin Bunk shes — Meet she? dj Of course, that it nice in oe rads but ri fellow isn’t thi ng. my st marricd dame.” judith “hoe ed at her pretty hands. They had driven out A to Van Ness and then to Fisherman's Wharf, trying out the talking about it—how_h swept along—how cuan ‘tings were, ft uf a gel ao you.” Doug?’ the They were now ‘parked here. “ our nailg shine.” “Yes—che a eee came from France ‘China! S So youre be ay mart by oft, Doug?” ‘Bol ‘sc ™marry me “No—but I'm not to ha you stuck in the ‘uu wif the days v3 cf your life. Time you were — ing ‘and living. No one gets @ bi; than you. Besides, you and Hal would mak a itunning couple.. He's the sort of a fellow you would care for, Jude.” She tooked clear into his eyes. peed asked gaily: a you know ei Hee a ‘etlew 1 could love, is?” “UL ought to.” Judi irae lowered Buess ig shor dinner to- They gether, Joaieh weld hi hin that San as to lotermined to to alr her off. ‘But mgt Dies. ng raat cant oft, i ee i it petti I Twoulant Tike to te ics ses because I would. ‘Bet I couldn't it iam with my lips, I'd have to TBhe pulled the big: droo 6 e "sad saRided ube Bie tearing et Tove ie se ell yf tooth i seat bin" Oitermiee Just_kissi jo death. I should must be stale stupid—” Hi iret sober, no: ened up, ing or ‘merrily Sut, SNot qu ‘that qwould jink it Sage is J i he'd $0 tak Pres Doug: | who ng to moet wer q om it was nearly ee ieoloch ‘She bar van ried slong Gea: to Stockton, He Fasoed he'd. walt 6 pear ay Bavace, aoe ‘Arete ties his fa aa ‘for the eis apt oe to -word| ta Bhe reach: vanity, took the poll ead, suthed it le] slowly. over, pee now crimson cheeks: “And when: I've ander ae do Pratt’ Hal ‘ang you.