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

PAGE FOUR a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 7 The Bismarck Tribune ™ loss last year would have been @ billion dol- es ak ae! | oe ee ee capacity crowd, ia iain oui ai : " ce hge jlars if the 1907 rate applied during 1925, : Hoty bed, é ans Bgl k. o b- An Independent Newspaper | It is a triumph to medicine. It is more than that; | : ‘teriaMzed and. the gent ers found a THE saat he aed ta na ‘it is a triumph to neighborly influence and example. | ‘fast field to run on. In the old town hall, the friendly meeting place, ! | First thrasts by both teams were! FS ese Osetra AS | Published by the Bismarck Tribune Compaeny,, wherever friends gathered, the campaign has been i punting. ar Bismarck, N. D., and entered gt the postoffice at! oy icd on, Anne Austin ‘on Dartmouth’s 45-yard line. jismarck as second class mail matter. |. Harvard scored when Putnam fell | If we are to escape the fates of Chinese, Mayars,|! ,, - 5 S : facross. the goa! line for a touchdown Geo: . Mann. .++President ang Publisher - “I hear you have quite a nice, large | convinced, will mean Yi to all doubl from Sayles to} 99 ree_D. Aztecs and Ineas we must live as neighbors, The| family, Mr, Cluny,” Mrs. Lane temark-| concerned.” Mr. Cluny's lege -could Guarancelo, Sayles added. tho extra! Have New “Gym Subscription Rates Payable in Ad nee 57.90 | fundamentals of health are habits and customs, and gi.tuctleasiy, in ah endeavor to bridge | almost caper but his voice was, still: point by a drop Kick, il | By iecémber 1 ' i conse . . . " ais ' painful gap le y Mr. Lane’s un-! t voi 5 F } rtm te wi { Dece be: & gh sy 3 Paily w ‘ani, ster year, Ua Bismarck) + 7.20, the cirele in which we move is no more elevated than | egremonious withdrawal from the Se! MER ee ae in the secshd: period heh ‘Dooley | i Daily iy in per yei ” ‘any of its members. Disease is an incident that; terview. + “Oh, Muggy'll bring him around.’ made a 38-yard pass to Lane, whoj{ New Salem should be added to he % : hl proves the power of many clean and friendly hands.| | The delicate, waxen cheeks of’ the | Don’t worry,” Cherry laughed light- ran 15 yards to sci vee Ue at: | LIV ESTOCK ' f : (in state ‘outside Bismarck) Rho pay ‘1 ,{ ly, as she clung to his arm, dancing tempted drop kick w i lst of basketball opponents of Bis- Daily by mail, outside of North D is vOICe waa as Grits enrages | On the tom of Metoaliver ‘slipper: “RuMeiy star: the, Mewett DRAG! | marek and Mandan this winter, Supt. j Member Audit Bureau of Circula\ n ah—first mar-| “Faith, darting, bring ine my ‘white mouth went ahead when Dooley kicked | L. A. Albrécht, of that place declared p Srcatae ot Tie Kumite Bien Fiage © if coat, Wont you? And that a field goal from the. a-yard line, | yesterday morning in a conversation i y ee l sacvive, My inted white silk scarf?” As making th re 9 to 7 for ec ! see The Associated Press is exclusively eee ae Editorial Comment ite ze vere aa gy ome Alex: | HL RTL ere makingithe score 9 to'7 fe sec lover 2000 People at Slope Fair | with Superintendent. Gould. 3 the use for republication of all news dispa rable note, and h »| When Faith, -hardly able to keep The reason for placing New Salem i it or not otherwise credited in this pa- 5 j back the teats, had watched. the | Grounds When Special ! on the schedule as in past is credited to it or Hell and the Razor Strop , ai that Mr. Albrecht defitittely promise oy i news of spontaneous origin - Pe ny, lovely little figure and the tan, Wisconsin Eleven at years fet, anda herein All rights of republieation of all (Duluth Herald) (ae aaeaees inted old man ‘walk arm. in Defeats Indiana} Trin Stops For 3 Hours | that the games wil be pinged on me Bre , community oor itead of a if , pote. | : the limousi d enter, as- other matter herein are also reserved. The other day an eminent clergyman rejoiced inj Byrn Mawr. slated by/n uniformed eMmittente, che pistond Foreign “Now. al ” ‘ iny hall as in other years. " ae ee {| “Now, ain't that nice?” Mrs, Lane] 1 Wack Inte. the liet t Over 2,000 farmers, many of them! * Re; tatives public because, as he said, hell has been abolished. it and nodded und patted the| tuned back into the living room to Madison, Wis., Oct. 23—)—Wis- mers, | ‘The new community buildi j ; G LOGAN PRONE, COMPANY Ha roedit, of course, that tebe lan't ti Wibetoby wo | Hes tg Teseel, Stl ERUERAZEES | eiy Mrs. Lane in her slow, painful consin took an early lead over Conch | coming from,a istance of 75 or 100/ will he ty, ie < i y for occupancy : DETROIT ‘ . i daughter, Mrs. Seymour Allbright, is| + Bedroom. Pat F Indiana eleven today at | mites, were present ut the Missouri | ber 1 will have a playing court of cx. CHICAGO Kresge Bldg. | much of the old fire and brimstone threat intended | douahter. 3 society leaders ote at do’ sou think?” Mrs. ‘Camp Handall, scoring « touchdown laisse Fair grounds at Mandan yester-{ actly the same size ig tbat inn . Tower Bldg. bo sca le into being good. A vicn aig Lane quavered, the polite, simpering during the first few utes of play. | i 4 SMITH 0 scare people KB | boro, ain't she? + Bi state training school gymnasium, 45x yew ort: DUS AND Sifth Ave, Bldg. | And yesterday in Chicago Dr. Gratz, editor of the; “Cheryy sprang. trom her sede becy mit, "ined, from her heavy’ cheeks Fullback” Kreus scored "the "touch: {day when the speial train carrying of the’ few 7 1 yew ' ! | 84 feet. It will be one ; , a her gray eyes filled with down from the 99-yard line and Leitl | America’s prize stock stopped to Methodist Epworth Herald, said that one reason for, side Faith on the piano bench, and ee i «aq kicked the goal for the extra point. give Slope residents an opportunity | Courts of Ite siee Para ie! (Oiticial Gey, State and Comnty NEwOPOPS®)__ the lapping of the flapper and the sheiking of the Sve guing her maker hetider| amigas” AEE" retin “ah aMuonmer oretened meg heed |" lew Bie a ea auno,| Sneolee shaaht pits an'adled i —————Pride in Ourselves sheik” is the safety razor. Since father got to us-/ She knew she made s lovely pleture| heart! Mon't let Nor. doit, mother se.rara fine, The auarter ended, Wis- | was scheduled to leave after two] Beton, '° Playing of games nt New " 3 A » i a i ‘i a . 3 ‘in| at it will mean to consin 7; In 0. it 0 the large crow x Invariably as men banded together ab ne ale | ing a ates eee wis a ste kind, | white taffeta ,dress—but the words| (: yoked with that waxen-faced “othe ee easta seven points in which had turned out, it was decided | 9 thinking, turning out this wholesale thinking in the/ there is no razor strop hanging in the bathroom to pered were not the charming,| stiff-kneed old man, who simply the secon tiod to lead Indiana,|to hold the train an additibnal hour. “ lutions”—at conventions and such—the| be used in administering parental discipline, and | filial heute uae ag ig hha Hipe| wants to drink new life at the foun- 14 to 0. After marching to within | Mandan-was the second stop the train Personal and ey ot revolutio - | dwindle way. | since mother put on dancing pumps the old-fashioned | Zgune mauth seemed to ba any ain of youth. She's so young, ‘moth- two feet of the Indiana goal to lose | made on its cross-country trip to the brains of the individuals shrink and dwindle way. | since mother p : ures, darlin for heaven's) cr, You said so. yourself—just a the ball on a fumble, Wisconsin went | Pacific International show at Port-|| Social News of So says Dr. Charles G Shaw, professor of! slipper, which also used to be useful in that work, | sake, do: LR as wale hi ’ hea Ti § ee periph the field. Fullback Kresky {land and aay people eho | q Vv ity “UNS ponds PRs Pei oueattis nt want her to marry a poor scored and Captain Harmon kicked | present here than at Jamestown, tl Mandan: icini = philosophy at New York University has gone out, too. — ; man,” Mrs. Lune sighed “heavily. goal, TI i ‘ = h ‘ : Whether the professor is right or wrong, whether What these two items come to is that people are nice to el inj “You don’t know what I've been Bennett, tauamees thet ty to Whee Eravelles on he ain: cos hte = we agree or disagree, a nice point would be the in- not being told so much that they must be good or ‘ied bi Mtael Faith, prise Am er ee Ue ard line just hefore the) C. F. Monroe, aa sr ad Had Mandan - T hers’ “A id a " 3 1 8 y io "i ividual man’s reaction to this supposed act. they will go to hell and burn in torment forever, and | daughters in their graves than to sce sie b gol EA waa lnvebaned gta a pine “a wil Gu arity MM a ba Vould this individual man, whose brain possibly that children are not being forced into good behavior Pe ela chavs in them bed feane SS ie Brown Beats Yale lam. Hoard of Hoard’s Daicyman, ests 0 asonie é. _is growing skinnier and skinnier, rejoice in the in- s0 much as they asl to be by threats of punishment all good, obedient childiren— if I do! . Ob, 1 don't know,” With 1 T Pes Motnes) tere Ta Hereby, pub- Orders - at Party creasing strength of mankind as a whole, or would if they are naughty. . aay, $0 03 shouldn't jut Cherry a0 viet 1 ng. ers a_nice,! } ‘ouchdown George Bi anol ft the Car. " ee . indivi { y | little and sweet and popular—why, friendly, polite man. you ever sce, gy he mourn the passing of his own individual great-- Many will regret both facts—and of course they Mr. Cluny, she's tht copay ed Noh. wpenere tated he's ‘riel Faith, nation There were abqut two hundred i | : ‘ in ness? ,are facts. Yet many, too, will wonder just how) wouldn't believe it! You—you'll be, She'll have everything in the world Early in the: second’ period’ Brown tony Prank Aiveian| ening at th moi fe The latter, of course. ‘For, without a personal) much value there is in goodness that is kept up only | rood to he little baby irl, <he wants” | But Mrs. Lane lifted broke up Yale's air attack when Ran- | Jersey cattle club and E. 1. West 4 ry ome, * won't you, } ¥ ? 7 ichu to wipe dall ij premium placed on self, call it egotism, or call it or chiefly from fear of punishment, and whether, | ““(, yi ae seu RL Ellie y the fade TAM amen all invercepted a pass and raced to| over of the American Guernsey cattle : ! he Masons 5 « 1 Yale’s 38-yard line. Two'- put] E 4. What you will, individuals never could have succeed-{ after all, govdness that is kept up because people | he Mor ae tNing’ oe Neath Cha Faith was frank.’ che ball un Yale's 15-yard’ mark hut | ue delivered. short speeches, sort ae ed to the point where ni : the White Shrine members, ne a ‘ . ve been al ha 8 ly | laughed and patted her mother’s; !y (crying too. “And you know, the Elis got the ball on downs, Later Only Part of Cattle Unloaded Ci A ea a A nae ad br lr hin ho ihn bg eee peaemd| ers frye cee e's «Ar erry lives ou ihrills, Even, Mishel failed in an attempted drop|” Not all the ‘cattle. were. unlogded| sions of the Canin, "ereqihe iver. and powerful associations. with goodness isn’t much more substantial. say he'll be good to me. If he isn't,| if he Mayo Sig gh ag k from’ the 82-yard mark. from the cars, but those that were| course was served at 11 o'clock It is only pride in self that spurs the race on, and, People certainly are no worse since hell ceased HU a eH He eee fone theta Tp Olde wh 2kyard end ran by Mishet and | were tied to 9 fence and Tepresenta- : Sete d “ cai z we 4 “ nd she made them alf lnugl seiz- | ing— wR . ort dashes Cornsweet put | ti eacl stood EETL if this pride is to be annihilated, what lies ahead | to figure so largely than they were “before. Indeed ling bud ‘vane from the lieeuns eae nished her youth, made her cynical| Brown on Yale's 3tyard line en] eattle to staber any enassiiel pare Bt can tke Mandar ee, ‘hoo! for any of us? !they are steadily better. And though Dr. Gratz ‘and bran iz it before Mr. Cluny’s Me hypocritical and maybe unfaith-| the period ended. a schoo! ns . them. The remainder of the livestock formed a: parade - thi bi ee |and many others seem to think that the young folks | hin, Pointed "nose as if 1 were. a Pe SS ptt, third pertod found: both, the was left in the “palace ears” and ar-. Friday alternoon "and ts a tone ste On the Pathway to Health are naughtier since flogging went out of fashion, | .1") inathize fully with your con. | You're arate her mother demand-| ing duel. Yale finally got. its: ran: | were able to walk through and see; was their slogan. The meetin, ‘Tremendous strides have Leon made since 1907,| that, toc, is very much to be doubted. They act very | cern for your daughter's happiness,” fa pain!™ she grocned, laying © putt. ning game-going and registered two | them. is terminated ‘at ‘the Northern Pacific "+ + * different, certainly, but on the whole it is quite pos- | Mr. Cluny intoned nompously, when | .4 hand on her vast bosom, her face ee Agere Cattle and horses of every descrip- depot where those tak culosis in this country. The death rate from the sible to believe that they are as good as their par- | and Cherry had again perched herself | ontorted with agony. == | Brown 25-yard line. Shetland ponies; Peek and allies, sige . | i i a Randall was forced to kick from] light h: le : } aded “white pl has been cut 55 per cent,! ents were, and better than their grandparents. on the arm of his chair, Mr. Lane bethere:” dwat light harness, saddle’ horses and — ar that means pepe saving in the year of 1926! Between “Be good or you will go to hell” smd “Be tone no longer present to reprove/ Gear, Shall I call for dad?” hs his own NID yards for holding | Pome, bree, Robinson’ : sf ze ine Auxili f | der’s Belgian draft horses; Earl Bru- of the B. of R, ‘ te er st a tp Nf 3 ru: . wit entertain to. a ic viewpoint the savings have been said for the latter, because_all human experience | 2d crinkled her nose deliciously, like per eres et ob da ee ington’s milking Shorthorns; H. A. night with a-party for members and From an economic viewpoint th ie { ne Pe: an impudent, hty child, “My boy ” Heins’ Red Polled cattle their families i K. P. enormous. The loss from tuberculosis, in sicknesr.| shows that though it is trite it is true; that there | friend" che tucgied at a forclece <t| the deordell? a en tinea Mace tee | wed in such a way that visitors. through the city, “Beat Binsrcte’ when an active campaign was started against tuber hig nose was no longer threatened, 's attack was stopped on the/ tion were, on the train. “Not Mra. Lal . ing | Peet sen trom Des Moines; Ervin Sni-| Members “oh of 100,000 lives. good and you will be happy,” there is much to be| “That being that,” Cherry laughed| , No" Mra. Lane gasped, 22. the livestock represented. aggie Delapiai an death, in 1907 was estimated: at $550,000,000.! is nothing truer in this world. the carefully arranged, thick white], But Mr.) La heard it, too.| "The third period ended with Brown |“ Ayiintateet rePiase farm of Adam | grand lodge ‘ofticer, will be ‘hones pen a j and came from hen, where hej ¢}j; ii ‘ 2 : hair with irreverent fingers, “and-1| had retired to clinging to its 7-0 margin. Seitz and Sons of Waukesha, Wis.,!guest. The of the eve: 7 ‘Sup paper or to oi 3 oy, agg ree evening | did not kiss her husband, nor did| ner at the Marie Antoinette: Musgpf | ‘ink, heaven i el oh ea eis bord KATIaG eee ere ee cand © lapeh. ., © offe: i " thoughts of h te: y. { esota Woman ers, this herd having: won : honors Mies citllskea teem: 4 plane spits pints gener it, |Minnesota Woman... |e ‘tie bert tee cen errs) sess pacar taucorown i witch faehed them in a seat] The sublime impudence of ht+| 4 woman in a tender, sosthi K and premier exhibitor at the national M. Flynn-of Jamestown, superin- - . which two shouting freshmen wer ting th: disti hed crim: » ing 5 Pe | Just “atantto tpennes enen. Wee | remnnee aruatiale a voice, “He wants to sec me. ‘Til oe a) airy show for 14 years. of the Dakota division of the | Freshnien gave him a resentful 100K a lovesick young calf of-a lover? Aag| fend ,Dad in to sit with you untit| Crash Near Beach},th ted Seate ive retorning from s Sandan," Mer Flyin’ eee rece alt and slouched away. how he lapped it up, Faith th Ie hier ote ht gear’ : : ‘to auc The dean put a ticket in his wife's! disdainfully. as his oid legs a Sebid him about ° tonight, «or talk Beach, N. D., Oct. 23—(—Mrs.} 2°00, mile cireu! oper and ex. pointed to succeed W. E. Berner, who . nf : ‘ 1 e itions where consistent has retired. hy \hand and cautioned her not to lose] move nbou th: sith about it. It will jus} upset you.! Moyd Brown, 33 years old, of Win esa de‘Waccre'satedee me Ponds | Gest" Saumh ker pes "Ale picked i) wth the manner of’ father in| Seuatomed slariyr au i they Whok | ke get, Hew wdobehare, ,Gf6d-| Rian. was instantly Killed. and bef] Samed tthe "eli i wer BRIDGE DINNER Eric dent, K catigm her eye. structing his small child. His br z life i 4 . . usl rt when sth CC wi f Robe: fon University. cscape from a | up, idly ruffling its pages. brown back retreated down the aisle. old bey sett Not wonder he wanted | 4@ Your best for all of us—Cherry, guumy pyar teg tine AF WAR | much interest. (Me, prt emit ee = a renmponee a a t ’, Agen -. eerepagted and the two women looked ut each | her, Faith told herself; she made him| "0. i. gia” ars site ahi |e of thie commnnlt 2 Many Fine Herds Included dinner. Three tables p! a oss been dining. 3:50 a. other. e : 12 A ered, ¥ 4 5 ‘ ahelter in a cabin while Eric re- | to stand out with special! Judith smiled. “You don't know’ rela ef Hoppe peel oe with fright in her tired voice. “May-! 1, “Kittleson’ wie and Mrs. A.| “The Holstein show herd from |going to Mrs. H. L. Dahners and turns to town. significance. She whirled about and/ what a relief it is to get away ford! thane ine, hereon, had ever done, be- jeson, whom they were visit-|“Femco Farms” of Breckenridge, oom {T, McUillic. Halloween’ devon ing, ret , own: |T. . ns Mary Aldrich, in love with Eric made for the closet. Dragging her| couple of days from the schoolteach- | suse, 3h (To Be Continued.) Wibsus, Montana ‘The, “Rakowski 2,07 F.,E. Murphy of the Alinne-| were used. hints that Judith stayed out ali | vuitsace out, she began to theow gare ice She aaik teepclaanete hel night to Dr. Peter Dorn, axtron- The small clock on| dean's wife looked at her with ques: “certainly trust you will use your omy professor, who admires Ju- : ten o'clock, | tioning in her ey a Lillian Stedway stopped her i uu to visit friends, Miss Eric takes Judith on a moon- | flight down the steps, wh 2” Her voice s Montana. The Kukowski‘apolis Tribune, wpb. aeraes car was en route from the dance on|tour, as were’ aweh ereee ni, the SERIOUSLY ILL [ influence with your husband'to bring, TOMORROW rth ale he of| a different route, and the cars crash- | Minnehaha Si rjeOrmaby, first | Michael) Cuskelly, Dickinson, and about a more graceful acceptance on] Wat from the about m more cracefel acceptance on) war, fom is |ed at a street crossing. and grand champion ‘at the” Min. |uncle of Mrs, Cleve Kemsetit of Mant is part of u situation whlch, relat An inquest was not deemed payee neséta, Fargo, Mivot,:Grand Forks |dan, is seriously ill, according to word ned slightly | y following the accident, which oc. th 4 jived in Mandan. light hike with Eve Gerhart, fas- (taxicab waited. “A Mr. Waters BESIAON > ~-—————-—] titked ‘Thurstan i other | Northwest’ expositions; | received in Mandan. Mr. Cuskelly is cinating town widow, Will Weth- | nie you, gL thaweht You had Nos said Judith, ot done know) nae 3 Poi it and 1 punt put the ball back to the| Two Brown children and Mrs. Kit-'aemedjgi Tides the fdrat and junior |2 pioneer rancher of Yhe Killdeer dis- oral, a frat pesaberiend there se, But I told him I'd a, soul, at iddleburg. That's hy | ichigan ‘oints \ genter. sChicaro made its poly first Hasan alzo in the car, were slightly | other. points “e tged le — i s qi 4 m going there for a rest. I meal se wns of the half after Coac! elan| injured. . drunk under a tree when Weth- * again,” suid Judith,| to get a room at the best hotel and! Ahead of Tlinois | ini'seat in numerous substitutes late| “the Browns after a viait here, had| 2, lethilde Monona, the firat and! RETURNS FROM VISIT erel pays too much attention to | «el! him I've gone to Middleburg Seat al for two days.” 7 “4 was after a visit here, had! grand champion at Minet and Huron, MecGillic returned yes- Seauh. “Kitty” Shea an ue | ¢hr the meckende She ren aura? Whe Geane wile. teened er. oaks period and had the ball on Pur-| planned to leave for Winona by ‘cat ; ; : terday morning after a three months y town character, appears | aiummed the door, ‘Sworctie sid Whee ieee (Continued from page one) due’s 45-yard line when the whistle] Friday. Other herds’ were the Fern Dell visit ‘with relatives in Syracuse, Ma- the bonfire after the other “I've only fifteen minutes to make} do you consider the best? Shortly after Michigan had kicked cartes Guernseys. of Green 1 Wis.; the|lone and Marcellus, New York, and | wn the . ” : Lee 5 : i off, Iinois got the ball in Wolverine a ORE he ee pasanan ina? |Adolph Arp'Red Polls : port, lowa. ° ~ mn Beat for"hamer “duah in forced {he tact iter. “They. sel sft" at a] eeheienaeemeera Judith an feretory, Stewart intercepting Fried: (South Dakota First || PEOPLE'S FORUM "|nii™ Sitet, Pale, ftom idride, tare a; to let him take her and the un- | reckless pace toward the station.|" The conversation flagged. Mrs,’ ("2's first pass of the game. Illinois . ——__—_—____________ 4 Waterville aid 8. A. Hanson's Short- VISIT IN FARGO x ious Eric back to town in | judith sat with her watch in her| Brown sat moodily looking out the UR¢ Plays failed and Peters’ attempted | . to Score in Battle AN OPEN horns from Mankato, Min: Mrs. W. R. Keller left this morning “She car. hand as they swung into the busi-| window and Judith tried to read a field goal from the 42-yard line was = Hannah, N. rages 1926, |;,,The train consisted of about 15 |for Fargo where she will visit over the ..When they reach her boarding | ness rict. ‘Hurry, please,” she! magazine. _” wide. With Fiickertails Editor Tribune: Kindly give the |°2% of cattle and horses and a Pull- | week-end with her son and hter- ee yee atte omen y ag | cried to the di cr above the rour! | After a time the dean's wife rose.! Both teams, played throughout the chit "|following letter space in your paper: eva ‘ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keller. ai ughs scornfully’ al of the enigne. “I've got to get out i Mi in, first period with caution, kicking fre- 4 * | vided aight of Shea. of town on that Middleburg trains”| phiee Pit pe te tke nits, Martin: cuently. Neither Miiinols sor Mica, | Grand Forks, Oct, 22—L#)—Pre- An Quen. Leiter bo She ‘Attorney of the RETUBN FROM TWIN CITIES { — y| He looked at her curiously and/ saw one of my neighbors get into it €40 could complete a pass, although | ceded by the annual home-coming day Dakota at [thelt wives, who are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bogardus return- ) NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) stolidiy faced his wheel agai lat the Pendleton station and I'd like, several were attem, ted. parade and class contests, the Uni- he tte irpfpeer p so bellave at with the stock to the eoast. ed Friday for a 10-day visit with ' sk CHAPTER XV |Rigase 7 youah}to talk to her for a few minutes. Starting the second p. , Daugh-| Yersity of North Dakota and South ep poe pepe os wi oon eth Exhibitors were enthusiastic over|{riends and relatives in the Twin Neither of them spoke but Myra) rush?” asked the small negro porter| “Judith nodded and rose to let her | erty intercepted a Friedman pass and| Dakota State College clashed here| that purnort, to’ be sample ballots.johe crowds and Mrs. F. E. arehy, (OWE, 7. snapped off the flashlight and ran/ as the cab wheeled yp to the station’ pass. It was possibly a half bour| returned it 11 yards to Minots 42. | today, team could qcore dur- wife of the owner of the-Minneapolis — ‘of. ; prt . 4 oted on this fall, with many names | Trib; saldthat ~. Pp e stairs. latform. “Dat westbound am af that a peder @ Judith, | yard line. Lanum to Kassel,| img-the first period although North | ¥' june, that the reception was fe, QF SON < ae peditaan th Ee aeeieey 1 pr dais Bees Pgs alge Which followed, net ine yards. | Dakota, with o strong wind favoring MES out, Fhag aueatent pargnes ks tolvery much apreciated adding that] Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kopp are the ~. |{ > ~ the noisy departure of Shea’s car| Judith followed him into the sta-|yage, miss,” he explained. “Said, Lanum-Daugherty pass gave Illinois | them, kept the ball in South Dakeo- ve ve ee (ge gl she was sure the other exhibitors aiso parents of a son born Friday morn- and then gave way to tears. tion and bought her ticket. She was| she guessed she wouldn't get back in first down on the igan 35-yard | ta’s territory during most of the per- ‘Kin are posted in. publ pews. large crowd which|ing at tht Deaconess hospital. An unusual aroma in the room| panting with the excitement of the| here to see you again. We're gettin’, line, and a pass by Kassel moved the| ted. The field was muddy and the ef (ae ; oes had 4! when she awoke next morning puz.| race. When she reached the track| near her destination: ball’ up 11 yards. Truskowski's in-| same er eae sis legal and) | “If your,extension department zled her. But when she past jumped A tform ee porter sat her bass Judith was submerged in her terees “jeg af another pass stopped ANT ok, WAR can done sbout decides toatimulate tree- mee, in of bed and crossed the room to) down beside her and thrust out his| magazine when the train led into e inois drive. d we. stant ens dressing table it was explained.| hand for a tip. In her abstraction| Roxeille, She did not ne S| Another exchange of punts followed. | from his own 16-yard line for a touch-| . MAG! SNOWFIELD. heart Pad tire Murphy. it, lyi hair, reeked| she gave him a silver dollar and the i {Iinois kicked from behind her own|@own, His piace kick for the extra’ Co ap raped See Be ers satan The. toe monakt| boy Kane’, eee eee lion caaiat ee TTay free the eer dike and” Gileert returned: coe (aMee ies MOM: TO THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH = = back the memory of the night's es-|_ A cold drizzle began to fall and| Middleburg was busy Yn the bus-| punt to the 25- mark, A pass by | During the remainder of the period| COUNTY: koe be Judith moved nearer the baggage] tling, ambitious, way” that, middic| Friedman and his five-yard gain on a/selther team was able to gain con-| ae aed * dressed languidly and’ tried| shed for shelter. Beneath its eaves| western cities affect. Judith found| fake pass put the ball on the eight tently by Atraight football and both > to di e the pallor and circled| she ran unceremoniously into a man| its streets noisy and crowded as her| yard mark and then Fri@iman place to the passi ich told the tale of the last) and woman standing under a large| taxi led toward the CI -| kicked the goal. es half | 3 night's experience. But” she. was| cotton umbrella, ~The. umbrella| [sin hotels OWaTS the Chamber-| Ric oe Aiked off and IMinois, fail-| with the ball in North Dakota's pos- , conscious of curious glances as she| bobbed back to reveal the dismayed} A shoe dealers’ convention had ing to advance in scrimmage, punt- | aeasion.on their own 40-yard line. : Ny I f took her seat at table. face of Dean Timothy Brown. onopolized all the rooms at this! ed short to Michigan's 47-yard line. d dens sisi e , m hii y ~ pe Iready there, chatter-] “I beg your pardon,” said Judith.|hosteley and Judith ta lodging| The half ended as Friedman sent «| North’ este! oi *) ing with Miss MeGonigle ‘about the| ‘The dean bowed stiffly. How de| "the sand wast, font 2, SACRE | Dams to Flores, | Northwestern and ay es tie ais ' decoration of their rooms. Caroline| you do, Miss Martin? I think you) farther uptown. She noticed that| Starting the third period, Ulinois| - Notre Dame in Tie If-you have had trouble. in. getti a MeGohigle favored lavender curtains} have met my wit the theater she wished to attend that' got possession of the ball in Mich ry rf ¥! zt ~ f om ‘ ing and ed to pay for them by| “Yes,” said Judith, “at the presi-! night was less than a block away. | gan territory when Daugherty at End of 1st Half ¢ : Ree, Wes. dues seikye yea poling te the city? wel athe Bites t ee Ree ed amped. drop tell dead ow tho] ee i ‘| 800d photograph of your children y going : e into her room as she dres: _ ic! fel ie ." a ti * pg t a Maxfield Parrish dean continued. ‘4 n o'clock. The white-tiled, Michigan t rd line but when lorthwestern Field, Evanston, Il., i 4 *tham. ‘ © anaes vale pias x buat of she Saleh nodded. “For, two dare Beason shit sare nde | Mihir, une llnts warea| Of Be _bring’them:to us. We haye:the pa- " she said. “I know ere irror seem: cular! it. jin for ‘roe’ * . x . Pe se ¢ 2 Plan tet the Shelley. cheap. He's nge of, scenery might| ful after the meager comforts ofthe. the 27-yard stripe, oplendid tience that. js netessary to. get a-good : ee ooo entre tends at| ody int Wiidionete thal eat tal ae " State Team me duriag Aig aN ico ae ime pa , i ow a, bargain table <&, aot, Seats : ju te anateh — State Team new suits, tronsorb of amd during ay photo of a.child. We have. ghildren for the whole week end.” i ud pst” hagas 3 as he dean’ Talasl his eyebrows, | foie ee tee antes a an experiment in cule: | se, fi to of our own and understand them. oa es : “Mrs. Brown is taking the Middle-| street, homming « pe —- irsome gridiron tags, ° sia yi St 4 rill stop at tonteene oe ade {Continued trem Page go Figaro Sr ae Sg .opnectanity county that , - pe ae . - by ct th i ? Brown was looking at the! lowed her'up ashe sievred: undue four downe for fine’ deve hur whiots| when they worked the ball to Meee yum hor We have recently remodeled. our stu- brick pavement. She had made no rt was sto} when Smith inter- | Dame’s 30-yard line. A fumble, “ mpl ra gee y : move toward entering the conversa-| Three hi ith eeniad Clarke's pass. Pedy lost. the gphportualty. Baker dio and installed the best: cameras, ? tion. dies of the revue still singing in her ine plunges and passes gave Iowa two. 40-7 p kicks during: 7 AV ots + a pes) a0 1 Sisale| "Hahall_be, gd to, have someone cars, Judith ‘came out ‘again. and two first downs on Obio's Si yard| the period, bath falling 1 “| lenses, artificial lights, ete. We are oe ae sat| to talk to,” said Judith. Mrs. Brown’ turned her steps toward the hotel,/line. lowa atte npted to: score with | the ‘Gf the period lines smashes a ; res te bi 4 % ade no response. f |The night had turned off clear and long passes but failed to work.| by: and Gustafson, gaining 10; with your. votes : . . produce the \ derful . an passed behind Judith,| cold, with the. first that Octo: ! The game ended with the ball in nos:| te 18 yards at a vlanges gave North: 0. : wonde; lean’s wife started slightly.| ber’s. radiance was slipping away, be-'session of Towa on Ohio's 16-yard the ball on s 18-yard 4 Judith looked around and the dean! fore the searching winds of Novem-{line. * ; a a '¢ P Uetecd machine, Suds,” sald Kitty| "Ts tno | f the hotel Judit Lega ae stuc Y C ) j jorning, y,” sal tl dl tt of ae gs. Shea, thrusting his, thumb ne acuapea etaeaene Phe tay eee tesa ; : ; sae sa as eS eee arniholes — green ‘and weft muaate still sounded Froese cafe. of goal s . a3 4 ay bn po pencil \ nts : j rs ‘ ith. modded. She could - not tow ae an. tatereo : E speak. The dean's eyes were on her and the dean’s wife was looking ss c r rt : at Shea blankly, There was an awk- ; pa would . ; aes ward moment as the man hunehed| When she 0) ee reuters up and walked care-/ persons ae . The tral Whistle down. the shrieked just then and Judith up her traveling The « reached for it