The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published “ismarck, N. Sismarck, as George D. Subscription Rates Payable Daily dy carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year, (! Daily by mail, per 5 (in state outside Bismarck)... the Bismarck ., and entered at el : Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also - the local news of spontaneous origin published he: “ta. All rights of republication of ‘in are also reserved, Foreign Representatives LOGAN PAYNE seeriaeds! § G. CHICAGO ; Tower Bldg. NEW YORK (Official City, State and County Newspaper) All Work, No Play Signor Mussolini, who likes to taking a long strengthening of the lira, and to unfavorable balance of trade. = Newspapers hereafter may cont: six pages, from bread hereafter must contain at le: non-white flour. * private houses. Italian individualism already is submerged into have been kind to the scemmands of their benevolent despot. may not openly resent the premier’s decree length- ening the working day by one hour, without addi- tional pay. But how will they accept the order to the Fascist state. The people =make war-time sacrifices of their sure hours, if any? Here's to You, Bobby! By winning the American open golf championship, : Bobby Jones not only set the e1 holding three major golf titles sii he settled once and for all the peri argument as to whether he had “game. Tribune Company, lass mail matter. Mann.....¢....President and Publisher PAYNB, BUKNS AND SMITH chance with his cabinet decrees, de- signed to stabilize the financial situation, with the ich must be stricken all mention | *of sport, crime, literature and art. | .or drinking places may be opened, and those now *in operation may sell nothing after 10 o'clock. All Less gasoline is to be imported. _ Builders are forbidden to erect any sort of luxurious at his best could the postoffice. at | Wishes that the pionships, im Advance ——. Press ; position. ll other matter ETROIT Kresge Bidg. contrast between Fifth Ave. Bidg. hundredth. In no similar play with fire, is overcome "S| the Centennial. Sesquicentennial ain no more than | | i, what they No new cafes 5 per ce f ast 15 per cent 0! save the mai imhey even the last word in say to the cities luxuries and lei- time by lanes skim the nviable record of |P Ones § multaneously, but iodically recurring any peers at the on city growth, ticipation. is fully as amazing W America on her first birthday and America on’ her bound to marvel. For instance, one of the Centennial’s novelties was Alexander Graham Bell’s newly invented telephone, interesting as a tay, but regarded as a'utility by few may you expand, In the Sesquicentennial year a stock automobile, a vehicle hardly dreamed of in 1876, has crossed the continent, 3,471 miles, in eighty-six hours and twen- ty-minutes, bettering the fastest regular railway ix hours and twenty-five minutes. farther and say that he is the most popular man in the world today, in sport or ott. Since the days had no idol to compare with Bobby Jones. Ruth was, and still is, a gigantic figure, but Babe of John L, Sullivan, America has Babe never ire the affection and well niblick wielder from Atlanta can. Here’s to Bobby, and may he win many more cham- Editorial Comment The Greatest Half Century (Minneapolis Journal) Down at Philadelphia they are having another ex- The Sesquicentennial, as its name implies, celebrates the hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary of American independence and, incidentally, pictures the marvelous material progress the country has made since that day in 1776 when a little group of men in knee breeches and powdered wigs bravely took the step that made that progress possible. Philadelphia had an earlier exposition in 1876 to celebrate the nation’s hundredth birthday. And the that year, 1876, and this year, 1926, was the contrast between period in the world’s history has there been any such advance made, in any country, as that stepped off by the United States in the last half century. There are still alive, many of them unbent by years, thousands of citizens who attended Those of them who go back to the and compare the wonders of 1926 recall as the wonders of 1876 are devised it. Today man talks to man through unwired space, over many thousands of miles, far more easily than Professor Bell talked over wires to friends only a few yards away. In the Centennial year the steam locomotive war modern transit power, and the lim- ited pace of street-car mules and horses seemed to of the country, “A few slow miles but no farther.” Air- skies with the mails. Motor, fast trolley and subway have removed the old handicaps The farmer's six-mile trip to town in 1876 was an event that merited not a little preparation and an- In 1926 the farmer's thirty-mile trip to ———————— “SANDY” to please her impoverished family. Tyranny by Murillo and frequent quarrels follow. A son dies at birth. Bob McNeil, her uncle, aids in plans for Sandy ‘and her mother to take a trip to Honolulu. There she meets Ramon Worth, who saves her life in the surf. On the same steamer he deelares ‘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 sho is Riviae for her ¢rlomiac Waker the party he strikes her. leaves his house and accepts the kindly at- tentions of Ramon, whose home she shares. She leaves for her home when she learns her mother is ill. Sandy's mother dics and she goes to tive with ‘her cousin, Judith. after part- ing with Ramon. Douglas Keith, Judith's friend, gives a party to which Sandy and Hal Hume. a friend ‘of Douglas, ure invited. Douglas, whom Judith loves, is fascinated by Sandy. He. invites her to dinner. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 79 For a fleeting moment, hesitated. It would has mood this fine September day to dashing out through the Panhandle with this bonny Douglas Keith; to say daring things that would send the merry color flying to his eyes. “Lord, isn't ‘he attractive!” she thought, resting her ‘hand on the goy” whe suid wbsent- ye "Though “Td like it awfully You can't really? Or you only think you can’t?” CAN'T” , you're booked for Tuesday nd Thursday night. Tell Judy. u? Though Hal may ring her up. f “You tell her.” “Lovely,” said Judith, when he came over after dinner for a mo- ment. She was sctting the dishes in the closet and glad that her back was turned. “You ought to be flatte It was Hal arranged it- knew him ever to do He thinks you're a “Oh, does he?” s was now trembling, her cheeks pink. So she laughed to ‘hide this confu- sion, “I can't tell you how it makes me feel to have you bothering with Dou t's a funny thing to say, You know what I think of Judith gulved: “Sure, ole thing. And TH try my darndest to do you proud.” : She waved to him from the kitchen | Ju i ELENORE MEHERIN no eredit for refusing. Oh, Lord!” “But you blame me it the same, de! I didn’t it this to happen. t help it that he thinks you “L know it, Sandy. he being YOU.” Judith very way you lower your eyes is a taunt. You can no more help that than your breath. Didn’t I tell you so? And why should I care that Douglas delights in you? He's al- ways liked pretty is. He always will.’ interfered You ca “But you think I've with your friendship.” Judith put her coat on « hanger, brushed the fur collar; She shook her head. “If you can interfere with our friendship after all these years, Sandy, then it wasn’t worth an aw- ful lot. When he needs me, he’ call again. He always does. in be- But there was now a str tween Judith and Sandy. Sandy no t dudith's her soft longer put her arm abou waist to fall asleep. with cheek snuggled on Judith’s shoul- der. And they no longer talked far into the night. Now, when Judith watched San- dy’s dream-laden ¢yes it was no ‘longer with a thrill of tribute—b with @ stab of pain to think: can he help ‘but care for ‘her? will it do to him?” In these moments Judith could ‘have run to him, pinioned him. with her arms, pleaded that he pleaded that he reckon. “I'm going wild,” she would think. “It's only a merry flirtation... why not One night Judith went to the li- brary. Her sisters and her mother, were at a movie. Sandy pleaded that! she had letters to write. At 9 o'clock Judith walked slow- ly up Fulton street. Before her out inere above the trees of Alamo Park was the moon. Often they ‘had walked toward it. Tonight it was the new moon. he young moon th the old moon in her la; delicate silver cradle, swingi pale old mother to’ sleep. Sh3 ze- membered the night in ‘May just be- fore Sandy came. And they stood in the gloomsbound circle of a tree, arin the bird notes trill and the ar flv goldenly across the sky. .| She ‘thought he had almost told her then—almost said: “1 Judith—how I love ould never say this no e smiled, revailing a thing Sandy It was this: “I'd just as lief . Jude, as ‘hurt you! Believe it not, but I would. I'm not going out any more. TU avoid him—I won't look at him.” Judith said: “Nothing would hurt! me more than that, Sandy.” “But that’s what I’m going to do it's the right thing.” Judith reached the house, found % laughed. ne | #RIDAY: JULY 29) to2t and ti f bleachers. spri into} ers 0 pial ng. radiant bloom; saw glowing| —_ of blue and gold, and on +a opposite, the waving crimson tide.” The two girls sat next eac the boys at either end. that? Lord—took,” Sandy kept whi Ned ie when the band marched on e field and the rooters gave a wild h other, | “What DY DISCHARGES HERSELF beh phe 7" at peer Douglas grinned, sitting|-you-call-them?” finally said ce! joarse Trot, as yelling. “lente in that quick monotone of the tele- Jude? She's never seen it phone operator. dy with a| Without waiting to be in ructed, to Judith,|1 hung up and called Joan’s number isn’t she?” |again, for I ki that she would a ia ‘she! probably call the store, not knowing is.” And to hersel! % look is f love—it’s love.” was in a public booth. Aft long delay the maid again twas love, too, that made ti red ee pause.even in his frenzy of tii im, answered me. ;to grab Sandy's hand—to push als, au! “Yes,” 1 was cut off,” I answered. d. 'l was cut off. id. pair of field glasses at her with a] «{ hardl igi: “Understand—oh, get it—look| you see, at that! Don't miss this. “Ts oh More than love—infatuation com- plete and self-forgetful, Judith read in their two faces a little later. Spent, yet hilarious, they were pushed and joeded with the crowd. | 4; in the wide aorridors at the first, Janding the c.owd thinned. And they —Sandy and Douglas—were Mien ahead of ‘her, pausing in one of those ful white arches that look out ecne of such poetic color; that frame a view ef transcendent love- liness with the suasct glow on the distant waters and the wistful cuca- Iyptic etched on a magenta sky. i They stood were a moment lost in the dream of cach other's prevence looking at a ship—a gossamer vhii ae faded Py r} ‘A raised her eyes to his—eyes melting] ,, with emotion. His head was lowered,| “li! be there just as soon as 1 can the tips pmrted, and the cheeks pale.| set into rect They ‘walsed on absently ‘as though| ®way from the store? ik 80,” 3 Meredith “Yes, miss, but I don’t think she can come to the phone.” “Judy, Judy, don’t go away!” This ime it was Joan’s voice instead of the maid. Evidently had re- covered from thé fainting spell. i “Is it true that Barry is dead?’ she asked in a trembling voice. “Yes. ough to come down to the Cong immedi fou and [ must go and sec his wife.” “Not Lelat I couldn't see Lela ow!” “Yes you can and will,” I id. “That poor girl is much worse off thi ” After : light hesitation Joan said, “Dad's awf ople out hotrs, you know. me one would be sure to see us if ve met outside of the store, and he would wonder how I came to know you and probably discharge you.” lever mind me, Joan. Although our father does not yet know, [ have discharged myself. I have lett his employ.’ 'Good.- Then*you can come and live with me. I need a companion.” “That remains to be seen, Joan, dear.” As I left the booth I had a feeling that someone was hovering around, and sure enough when I reached the sidewalk in front of the store I met Jerry. ’ As.I it a view of his sincere, Mumit smile I drew a long breath. I’ knew thet all men were not wrong. Here was one that was honest and true. judy, will you forgive me?” he id, sf ping both my hands in hi for instinctively when I first saw him I held them out to him. know that 1 & brute last night. 1 should have known that whatever you did, you were doing what wax right. Judy, I love ke so much that the very thought of F fe dining with another man like Robinson makes me see \e (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Pity Ie Alin to Love. Ny pice about letting unaware of the throngs. Judita turned ‘her head with a wick, ‘hysterical: “Wa: it won. erful? Oh, ‘how joyoui She thought: “Why i ckage of registered mai}, des- : tied forthe First Notional bank at 1 sce itt| Pollock, containing $2,500, was found. Why did I seo it”—She was forced)’ 4. Has Souvenirs to wipe her eves. souvenirs of the adventure Hume took her arm more firmly: thed the coat of one. of the 8 it affect you that much, Ju-| men. pes’ with which ‘he was —I dexe: foetbali”— And sho! tied, and the handkerchief. : Adams was on the run of J.B. Belk heard nothing of all he was saying. She kept asking: “What did you of Bismarck when the robbery oc- Oh, pardon me, I'm: so vex- curred. Belk had ‘been taken sick Tuesday and traded runs with Adi DENIES GUILT DESPITE ACCOMPLICE'S CONFESSION Wahpeton, N: D., July 23—) GriMed for hours by the sheriff and ‘The opie inspectors, George W. Inman, inneapolis, denied his guilt in the robbery of a Soo line mail car at Hankinson, N. D., early yesterday, de- \eptte the ordeal of ai Ad al- i accomplice, Louls EB. ‘Roy. con- e whole wffair, naming irman 2 “If T could only get n't have to go with ‘thom tonight—Can I ened her. - But she, too, looked out to dhe’ ‘water. She prayed us though some understanding spirit who had loved and who ha watehed his love vara ; rom him were walking at her sige . us F wnd listening to we prayer, “Give! like Gazenski slicks to this story me strength—don't let anyone see—, ‘that he was merely hired to take Ir- man and Roy to visit relatives near| Hankinson. Authorities are inclined ‘to betieve his story. Inman charges that “These two guys ; are double crossing me.” Tt is expected that Irman and Roy be arraigned here tomorrow be- wept finding her- self so weak, finding her heart shak- ting. She raised her head very high and beautifully into Hal Hume’ vi But at di iH |. S. Commissioner Gustav Schu- ey dameed. They came back to! ler, and that the charge of robbery ‘the table with stained cheeks and of the U. 8. mmils at point of gun will glowing, absent eyes. be lodged by a postal inspection. This charge carries q minimum sen- Hume and Judith were once alone. Funeral Held For Mrs. Morey Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Ht. aerey wife of F. S. Morey, 610 nth street, who died Monday night at her home, wére cohducted yestcr- day C4 2:30 p. m. at ‘the Presbyterai ou . Rev. Paul S. Wright offici- ated. Mrs. Frank Barnes sang, accompa- nied by Mrs. R. KE. Morris. Oscar Omett, John cra. Carl. Nelson, Walter Lomas, Vance Wilson, and Roy ected as pallbearers. Burid! wes at’ Fairview cemetery. . ‘Morey had ‘lived 66 years in this country, having come here at the age of 14. She had been ma: it ears curing which time vhe tived in ismarck. She iis survived by two brovhers and two sisters, beside husband. dence of 25 years in Leavenworth, ac- door, She stood before the rows; that she had left her keys on. the|“They. dance fine together, ‘don't coef hthag hi Fa ‘who identified Roy of ‘hydrangeas, planted in huge bar-| «dresser. ih they?” he said. rels ‘on the back porch. She piucked| She went afound the back way,! SYeq"t® | : Frank H. Adame, off the withered leaves, whispering; hoping the screen door would be un-| He hesitated, raised his eyebrows: ' #8 one of the holdup men, 4x expected sprarely: Behave yourself: Mudith Intched, not “Why doern’t Randy get a divorce?” 10 face Irman some time today. Moore! You can meet any fate’ thet! the bottom of the stairs she; “She can’t, Her husband won't) oo comes to you. ANY! You don't rH halted, almost fainting. igive it, to her. She has plenty of NOTICH OW CHATTEL MORTCAGE love. He doesn’t think of you.’ Real-| Aguinst the ‘hydrangeas she saw cause, I think. He treated her abom- ie ive itt him’ standing—Douglas, And Sandy inably—-" Her cheeks burned. A cowgrd self | twin in his arms. They gave a ‘How could a man treat ‘her so?” whispered: “I know he loves me.| oft, joyous laug! He's loved me for years, Heseares seeking her lips | The young Atlantan has proved himself the great- ‘est golfer that ever lived. Hagen, admittedly the greatest match player and a man of remarkable gameness, must bow to the superior talents—nay, the burning genius—of the 24-year-old boy from Georgia, No more popular victory at Scioto could have been imagined than Jones’. A gallery of 7000 cheered wildly as he holed out his final putt. And over in England when Bobby wdn the British open, the English sport enthusiasts to a man were: hoping town is an excursion undertaken on the spur of the moment. In the Centennial year typhoid, malaria, tubercu- losis, and sometimes yellow fever and cholera, were looked upon almost as visitations of providence, no more to be avoided than old age. In the Sesquicen- tennial year, typhoid, cholera and yellow fever have all but vanished, malaria and tuberculosis are on the run, and, for most of us, old age has been 'measur- ably further away. Ree These are but a few of the milestones indicating | That’s Where the Great Dietary Mistake is Made F YOU feel tired, hungry, “fidg- ety” hours before lunch, don't mp to the conclusion of poor Ith. Thousands have unenergetic mornings because they start che day Notice is hereb: en that default is been made in the conditions of at certain mortgage or le contract made by Hat lead eo pete mat urleigh, State of Nor! a, a Dakota Auto mad o' js head lowered, “He dif’. .-. but he won't let more for me than all the girls 3 Seale Chapter 80 her go free. ". °. It's terrible on h her. ‘She's only” 22.” the world, God—he's_mine—MIN Make him see it—oh, make him!”=| ‘They looked into each other's young, glowing eyes. Swiftly Sand, He n is eyes meeting Ju- Morteagor, to, | 4 dith’s squarely: “More terrible on) Burieigh; State of Not pero 4 " Burleigh, State of North. Da that, in the event a Briton could no’ “would, The young man seems to have quite a strangle hold on the affections not only of his own country- men, but of sport lovers the world over. to say that he is the most popular figure in the sport world today. It is fairly safe to go a step twin, Bobby Jones that those Americans whose active lives span the third half-century of the republic's existence have It is safe] tory. MANY CANADIANS ARE IN FAVOR OF CLOSER UNION WITH UNITED STATES MeKenzie King, Liberal Lead- er, Advocates Closer Trade -Relations—Country’s Com- “mercial Isolation at Bottom of, Slowness of Industrial Development (By George D. Mann) duly 16-—“Annexa- vord., It seems to convey the idea of force or pressure applied to a smaller state, not of free, equal wnd honorable union like that tween England and Scotland. Yet 8 no reason wihy ‘the union of ‘two sections of the English speaking ple on ‘this continent should not ye as free, as equal and honorable s the union of England and Scotland. ve should rather is their reunion ‘than their union, for before their un- «Mappy schism they were one people. NaJshing but the historical accid ac war ending in secevsio: stead of amnesty has made the Goldwin Smith, the great English holar and Canadian publicist and editor, the lending advocate of annex. jon of Canada with ithe United , wrate these lines in 1891. He @ tireless advocate of Commer- Union and, if possible, annexa- have been dependent upon the Pro- gressives from the agrarian provinces of the Oanadian Northwest and a veeping Conservative or pro-British ictory does not seem to be in the s this fall. Lord Byng Criti Liberal newspapers are Lord Byng, governo he dis i quest leader, criticizing id denied dissolution when ie King, the Liberal leader, {made the request. Canada is beginning to realize that a governor general has too much dis cpetion and one of the issue: jected into the present campaign ‘onsti tutional one resolving itself into j Whether Lord ng was within the constitution ‘in ignoring King's re- quest for dissolution. 4 The Ottawa supporting the iberals in this election, makes this pointed and significant comment upon Lord Byng’s action in dissolving Parliament upon the request of the | Conservatives: “***his responsibility ix’ to | the government in England, not to the people of Canada. If he cannot be ¢ d, if ‘he cannot reply to criti we have a flat denial of the independence of parliament and the rights of the people.” Young Canada and some Liberals are chafing under what they fee! is i ro realizing that Canada’s isolation m the mother country under its a = of ropccuinast ught about commercial a ys =There ure a number of Goldwin, Smiths in Canada toiay. The young} ‘men of ade whom ‘the writer has d with favor a closer union with United States, if not through an- xation through reciprocity such as Wilfred Laurier advocated and undue pressure in their affairs from Downing Street, London. They real- ize that the Dominion Act, establish- ing Canada as a free government, could be improved upon in many re- spects. It is hard for American not learned in the politics of Canada to gauge the various currents of the political turmoil here, ‘but one eonviction stands out and nt down to defeat upon after 15 es of continuous service and dur- whose regime the Dominion pros- <.. Better Pay A ir i Many returned vol ve be- weaned from $ a swarmed across ‘that is that Canada’s commercial iso- lation, due to har traditional, political and fiscal policies, is at the bottom of much of the slowness of industrial development and the great exodus of young men to the States. As carly as 1849 when times were herd here there was @ decided manifesto in favor of annexation in Canada. This genera- ition ‘mot see politics take that ‘trend, but ‘tlere is a most vigorous minority favoring knocking over the tariff wells between the two nations and solidifying a Commercial Union. American 1 in Canada tal in In fact tthe Commercail Union is ‘practicaly accomplighed in American capital dominates the great ‘Canada. Examination of witnessed the greatest material advance ever re- corded in any single fifty-year period in human his- But what a pity that man himself has not kept pace with his achievements! er union of the two Anglo-Saxon na- ‘ions on the North American conti- nent: geography, commerce, identity of race, institutions, language and the vast mingling and constant inter- course between the nations, Whether a great Canadian leader like Laurier will rise bs pi ‘to com- plete the closer union of the two na- ‘tions remains to be seen, but students here believe that Goldwin Smith was 4 man with great vision and that he pointed an easy way out for Canada & generation ago. ida's great natural resources Fy rosperity aaery The prepent, slump is not regarded as perman and business men and bankers about this city believe business shows signs of increasing valume but the prob- tem of employment and issues inci- dent to wage scales are more or less unsettled. United States shines by comparison with economic condi- tions on this side of the border. Prominent Women to Attend State Federation Meet Minot, N. D., July 23.—()—Fig- ures of national prominence in the General tion of that organ- ization to be held next fall at Wahpe- ton, according to preliminary pla announced here today by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, publicity chairman for the state organization. Heading the list is Mrs. John D. Sherm president of General Federation of Women Marx Oberndorfer. C! music chairman; ‘and vord, Detroit, Michies citizenship chairman. It ned to have an outstandi per woman to advise the f kota members how best to present their activities to the public. e Preliminary plans call for the’ ob- servance of Founders Day, when each past president of the organization will tell of the achievements of her administration. a LR Be A Liberty Bell made of 20,000 elec.) ” trie lamps, and #3 tall as » six-story building, is to be @ feature of the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial. a Wealthy Widow — Would ‘Wed Again “Now that my stomach trouble has all disappeared since taking = course of MAYR’S I would even consider get- ting married again. 1 cannot tell how terribly I suffered ing this it remedy.” It es is a simple, harmless On Tuesday night they all went gether in Hume's car. He came dudith with his winning quic are riding with me. Is that al right? “Yes—joydus—" Not looking ab him, Judith got in quickly. Waves of suffocation oppressed ‘her. She heard Douglas twitting Sandy; heard his gay. exuberant laugh Sandy's answers. She thought, sin! ‘ing: “I won't be able to bear it. I’ give myself away.” And when she saw the two of them dancing together, his eyes flirting with Sandy; dwelling teasingly on Sandy’s luring mouth, she wanted to duck her head and run from the place, rocking ‘her arms. But she couldn’t take her eyes from their graceful forms now scem- ing moulded together in rhythm and gladness, Me “He's infatuated with ‘her. He's wild about her—ALREADY,” she admitted with dull, aching heart. Once Sandy caught Judith’s glan And threw back one of helpless peal. As though Sandy said: my fault? What can I do?” Not her fault,” Judith answered. “No—she couldn’t help it.” In that white, filmy dress Sandy haunved Judith’s beauty-loving soul. That red ‘hair—those. shadowed eyes against it pallid skin No wonder his look @welt tauntingly on Sandy’s mouth! If Judith were a man, she too, would clamber for Sandy’s smile. a . But these meetings became a tor- ment. Judith lay awake at night fighting with herself—summoning all the strength of her spirit. “God T ought to be ashamed of mysel She didn’t start it. She doesn't éven want it. Why do I blame her? I never blamed girls before. He knows she’s married. He's not crazy. Oh, what, a coward am! What a coward!” And the next day she would laugh merrily, ask Sandy to funch with her, lend Sandy a pair of silk stock- put herself out to prove that ve for Sandy was just as be- no—greater, gludder than, ning, coming home later than She saw Douglas step from the little coupe, help Sandy out. They were both laugh- ing, and he swept off his hat,lean- down to whisper some sparkling sweetness. Judith knew how he could 0 She halted at the corner. She told herself stonily: “He's forgotten I exist.” Ray And now reaching the house she found herself unable to bluff. She ir room and flung her je said, in a forced ‘Sandy's eyes were dark and glow- ing, tt delicate flush dversprea “You saw-us, didn’t! “¥en, Taw you.” % you're an; with me?” ‘Why “should Tbe angry with ; ? rebut it re. | i "6, tlosed, overwhelmed ,with a sudden,! stabbing eestacy. He' loved her. The Sweetness of all his clean, bonny life was hers. | Lightly she stole to that room of| Judith’s. She closed the door, lean. ing against it, her face hidden. She laughed in a soft, piercing way. Hel loved her! |. She stood in this ne-lit hour,’ all the past of her life obliterated. | telling herself with that half-sobbing laugh: “He loves me.” Judith stumbled against the coal bin, straightened herself with a tle gasp: 1Oh— the coal bin” She smiled the throbbing shadows of ithe dark, musty basement, whisper- ing in a vague, gentle way: “I know, now. Now I know.” She saw the wick, glad sweep of his arms en- Iding Sandy. She sat on the edge of the bin and wiped the moisture from her forehead. After a long, long space came that pereaient, pathetic thi ope li ‘thing that is int soul. ing: “Because you ‘ girl before, you imagine this fferent, Because Sandy lives with you and it all goes on before your eyes, complete—the love of a 1 should <t be? How could be s blind?’ “It’s not different. 1s just Mike aul those other episodes o his e Mow got up quietly, surprised to find her knees weak, her hand: ‘clammy and king. She might say ain and “It's not. different —just a fli: in.” A cruel intui- tion told her he whom she loved these four years with all the pas: sionate idealism of her girlhood; he din eyes dwelt all of beaut; jand all of romance, was now pass: from ‘her. ne unforgettable day in Novem. ber, the last filament of Judith’s jhope vanished. It was the day of the Big Game. For three years Douglas had taken her. In the weeks Papetins this serap! e | jalked football incessantly, had inete ginrertiee ie seal itleations ot @ players an ie ints t gave California the edge’ to Fhe were almost hysterical tl burden of victorysor def e: on their individual shoulder: year the four of them were going together. Sandy was beside herself with ela- ‘plea. She ‘came howe with ‘bolts of 1 ly bears ind four tiny tha jubilantly. She said: ‘can hardly wait. Saturday. been to ono of these games, on feet tg) it” ver been to a big game? Oh, cor, -darling—vou're in for the ‘thrill of your life.” sudden return of Judith tenderness bro: in a vi to Judith, wi never saw him y 0 irtatio: that ola, of, tears to Sandy’ ‘trembling. “You're along, Jude? You really want me?” ey AR ro for iy i ite hots more fun with four’ chan tw “ai woah bee | ought you, fancy it, vent they da; on had di heard as the men r “Now Mortgac ated the 7th day o! July, 1925, to secure the followin indebtedness, to wit: The sum of $369.00 and the ‘Oh, what do you mean? Do think, he res really for Sandy He's always had cases . . .” “Not like this, Judith.” ‘e She pressed her tong, #lender fin- gers ‘together and murmured: “Wheat can anyone do?” ' “Perhaps she doesn’t “realize,” he tell ‘her, Judith her away. Ask her to go away.” arch: e Auto- ract oF n P 0 mobile, and which montgage wa! filed in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of ‘Send Burleigh County, State of North ( | kote. on the 1ith day of Au 5 o'clock a. m. and which ‘i 1:3) dJadith stared at him With wide faait is of the following nature, to: | ould wit: Failure of Mortgagor. to pay rere age “You think 1 ; lo, this 2” installments said mortgage or “Yes—I think you should: do it.” conditional wale contract when. ti Chante: Mortgages having clected. nner tee. mortgage el nde came Tamtet Ot steps, ‘his [provisions of aala ‘contr j des Her white angelic “late the entire amount said - hei rdis ss me eart singing. face | turned to soft hands touched ‘the most beautiful » to’ of mortgage due at once, and there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at date of this beg the sum of pal the $184.50 for pri d Interest. Doug: |, Ald sald morteas ci wa iil" be fore- een meemeces, SU uege: 2 joved by a sale. of the persona r . Dear God, I dot” S So he swung along, jubilant, See-|Rroperty in, said mortgag ig Judith and Hume now coming’ ges pul ett rom the car he approached chuck- e statutes rt case | ling, "Gee, what, a day. Ob, bey,| made and’ provided, at ath front on oy . wee cated his wichetti duce aillthe Cor ot Bane eee rkle and layeus.sene Sind |Burlcigh, State of North Dako fted bi ry ps “hair. With) {he hour of two o'clock p. on is smooth, brown iad tei Saturday, the 3ist day of July, i me Page che — 4 ick, That personal Groperty wh Pe wil ith, 0 a time, Judy darling? I did! Pretty) In described an follows, to-wit; One gay, aten’t we?” used Bodge Coupe Automobile, 1922 Jadith, hearing the song in hie| Model, Motor No. 4261132. Banu voice, could almost see” Sandy’s| turer's Serial No, 3713438. kisses on his glowing, ardent mouth. BRSREY EDU TAAR. She said with pathetic fave; Crum & Crum, ‘ The best time in the world.” end ieintes for’ Mortgages. “Ain't life scraph-|B s mortgage or.con- inj fi woftly, “You look Eyes twinklii ck, N, Dak. ic, girt 123 let jn lowest step of the ‘i ‘ She whispeted, bi an't go up—I can’t face hor. done now—it's too late now.” ey roe ol on eee MORTGAGE Ss. Notice is hereby, en that default ag been made in the conditions of that certain mortwage or conditional It's | sale contract made hy Joc Ehli of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. Me jaror, to = Sales Co., Inc. of the tv of Binmarck, County of Bure and State of ‘North Dekata, rigagee, dated the Zist day. o} 26, to secure the followin ney fe ime sSta dh with Jnterent thatean at ek ,, with Interest thereon at the caep ale Smit ccey euegl fEhn Se Bits Sas ai Teoheh genes - it lay o' ‘une, 1e He loved Sandy. Aud Sandy loved same being a balance due hoi 08 sa “ for thi lee wr (Continued. on page seven.) Fred ee gnane Brice of ane new DAMAGE Le DETAILS OF HIS HOLDUP Deeds, Bi Cou North’ Dalcafangon, the. S6ui ds (Continued from page one.) | May, 1926 at 9. o'¢ a.m. and | which default is of the following nature, to-w! lure ‘of Mort- agor to pay installments on said rears when the same ‘became and (the mortgagee elected under the terms o| car was! f,. i+ *t hotler,| entire amountret suid morteare dre ras said mort, you loose.” age) an prey Gninred tobe mento the sum of” Principal and interest. eyes. eked | glad to have me i ‘d mortgage ta di lows, to-wit: 1936 ‘Modeh. tor 0np at 3 z 142 with wrong fasts. and ou get it. But break- fase io a herried meal, dften badly chosen. : Thus Qnaker Oats, contai: 6% protein, faod’s great tissue builder, 589% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through - mene. 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