The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1929, Page 4

1 An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) lished by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis k, N. D.. and entered at the postofiice at Bismarcs Second class mai] matte: D. Mann . President and Publisher i Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Ally by carrier, per year afly by mail. per year din state, outside B 4, aly by mail, outside of Nor . ck) Sina th Dakota mae Mh eekly by mail, in state Per year 2 Gaya in Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press t otherwise cr Sal news of spor shts of 1 26. a. omebody who or ued. t come. apparent and the men who 4 ¢ the great inland ion also of heroism and endurance 5 of the awt of these ship- ¢ hideous toll of them are so id of the car ferry their wonted at- ving casual aedy. sane who cdc: y of a ship ypeked car ferry. if ferzy is about as exciting a Ssimply 9 long, open —~208s the harbor, But not on Lake Michigan. a tas a mud-scow, fly of water, the car ferry is the one that runs into the Sst excitement and danger. It is a full-sized steam- 4p, in the first place; a high-sided craft of steel, with wer-hanging bows and considerable breadth of beam. “fie capable of sailing any sea on the globe. Sm the second placz, it is about the only lake steamer %t follows its schedule all winter. ‘nd\tne regular lake freighters seek snug berths when Wember comes and lic there until April, ‘The car ferry And of ail the jobs calculated to make a orman old beicre his time, cruising about Lake Mich- ‘nin the dead of winter is one of the very best. Lake Michigan's storms would do credit to Cape . The lake, more often than not, is jammed full of The winds come howling down all the way ‘maces. Trying to bring a ship to harbor at the end of J ycht in a January storm, when the swirling snow makes 7;* lighthouse invisible and an crror of 100 yards in di- zultion will put you on a reef, to be battered by 25-foot "hers, is no soft task. jut the ferrics have a tradition—“damn the weather, # ferries always run"—and they live up to it. Once in while, in wintertime, a car ferry gets stranded in the 3 miles from shore, and stays there for a few days, or " veck or more; but that’s ail part of the job. Once in treat while something goes wrong below, as it did with ¢ 2%, Milwaukee; one c‘ the freight cars breaks loose and ns rampaging about like a malevolent trip hammer. In Sixt case the sailors are very lucky if they ever see their St fnes again. ‘what doesn't happen often, of course. The men who “vate the car ferrics are real sailors, and they bring ‘ir ships through with splendid regularity, But it’s no ling’s job. e world is full of callings like that; callings in which gh tradition demands that danger be ignored and “somfort forgotten. The men who follow them are poes. But we never notice them—until, once in a . Something like this Lake Michigan tragedy occurs calls them to our notice. New Mergers and Old is amazing how the public accepts the mergers of “}ss and corporations and business on all sorts of scales pout hostility. The time used to be when there was x © tet Pt Pt mt Patt td hak as ad 204 industries and commercial lines had its echo in vio- Ls sq Political ebullition. There was no greater bogey * Ri the trust. It was the specter of economic slavery 4 3 the worker and for the public it served. It was cre- i W{AI to exploit the poor and fatten the wealthy. Its ¢ was Mammon. It was the child of the Money Its cradle was Wall Street and Wall Street was unk of financial iniquity. =—— ‘ow all is otherwise. Mergers fail to stir feeling. The ‘lc no more rages over them. Politicians no longer "se them the basis of propaganda. Apparent acquies- ce has succeeded violent dissent and the fear of big- 3 has faded away, at least for the time being. There been a transformation in the economic terms of the lic’s reaction. A different state of mind has suc- thet which viewed with alarm in the 90's and pro- the campaign of the Big Stick and the Sherman -trust law, the $30,000,000 fine of the Standard Oil apany and the dissolution of that octopus into is sponent branches as the most advieable form of slay- j the monster. i the background on which these mergers are today is vastly different also from that which behind the combinations of the 90's. Industries as in themselves gigantic are consolidated purely economic processes and with apparent ad- to the consuming public in cheaper or better or, as in the case of banks, for creating a security for depositors and business that de- on these reservoirs of credit. It is even proposed failroads into regional groups, so thoroughly the new doctrine of economic salubrity taken pos- of the public mind, of investors, of patrons and of p. The only obstacle to this latter form of i a Bistaarck Tribune| fry against this practice, when the policy of combin- | These have them: somewhat iage ose of the r am of John D. ness and upon of co opera’ a¢ busines { Uhrottling con m. led. but ion to the old French Outlook Not Assuring situation in France continues tu be un- The cabinet assuring Political expectations show that France is reactionary. The tendenes prospects in ¢ is to inating spirit. Deladiex, to whom has been entrusted the formation cr to the communi- | cf a now cabinets to succeed that of Briand—toppled er and re- out of power by a test of confidence based on the former not included in the | premier’s forcign policies in regard to the naval limita- | tion project and other proposals related to peace—is es may, to | hardly a figure oig enough to fill the vacant shoes of the reatest foreign authority of France today. It is not be- end Pacific coasts a| lieved that his minisiry will last long, not even with Briand in the role of foreign chief. Socialist ascendency , on which trains are carried | in French parliamentary control and administration has, | eretofore, beon short-lived, as in the brief regimes of Df all the ships that sail that cecasionaily tempestous Herriot and the cuccessive restorations of Briand to the premiership. ready is discounted. This irreconcilable, be le | going <hrough the equilibrium. It works out all Fable: him. cepting of this Mr. on a secretary ity, it may exist in tl portion of the public toward the power combinations. f the public and tried to mask their move- S in deceit, with only the monopolizing of power end the power business as ends to expect. They resents being exploited. piece of effrontery i¢ methods of the eld combines. were (he product of ruthizs: elfare and on a contempt for law porsenal restr ic wall if they ‘ambling. | ¢ policies of Aristide Briand and go back | to the old chauvinism of which Poincare was the dom- AU any rate the tenure of any Deladier ministry al- foreign relationships and attitudes, good international team mate. This is hardly the time, with great movements for permanent world peace under way, when the advent again of Poincare would seem | helpful to the hopes of the world. Rather it would seem to threaten disappointment, if not calamity. The real man of the times in France, as seen in the Perspective of the world, is Aristide Briand. His retire- ment irom the authority of the premiership is for France hardly less disastrous than the death of Gustav | Stresemann for Germany. These men had in their ideals | and strivings the gift of order and amity for Europe. Poincare, shown by the revelations of the Russian diplo- matic archives as a ploiter for the world war with Iswolsky, holds no such hope for aiding Europe to pacific he slightly aloof attitude taken by a seives to blame if they be viewed | kanee, owing to the revelations uncovered f their sinister proprganda through newspapers, maga- es and even schoo public is perfectly understendable in this instance. The pewcr companies used some methods alin to thoee sed by the trusts formed im the 90's. They took unfair text books. The frigid bearing of y dif- Those species of piracy, of cynical brutal- and battery processes of the oil eck methods coly zmen of 5 built up by uished of brow- sell it their busines \ st | for the present era of | simenis | ced that | | mies and of had not yet disp and creating plundering octo- on abuses, on evils, on men- as that which now challenges en-, ni and criticised constitu- | insformation from such processes reason that the present consolida- ered, even abetted by the ordinary be b: sults achieved that disappoint it may spirit of fear and hos that some hity will call | veer away from the peacemaking | | | | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOB | OUR BOARDING HOUSE NOSE TELLING ME STAY AWAY FROM HARVEST “Time ! ~~ AN’ THEN I BURNED Hua UP BY SAVING T SAW HIM LOOKIN \ P “A It's an optimistic country. accord- ing to a visiting British journalist. He must have ignored the coaches’ opinions on the sports pages. xe e Most of the members of congress play golf, a Washington reporter dis- covers. You can fasten almost any kind of a joke on congress. ee * President Hoover recently was given @ ‘possum by a Virginia boy. That may be a good tip for the pres- ident on the tariff question. se * are the world’s greatest inventors. It is political prophecy that after a briet existence, the cabinet Deladier is expected to | gather together will be toppled from power and that then | the republic again will turn to Poincare. , little less tigerish than Clemenceau | but better able to keep attention from his claws, it must camitted has been more successful in conducting the i ment of France than any of his rival conferes in | the pubtic life of France. | him was the stabilization of the franc when France was A great feat performed by throes of financial deflation that threatened to duplicate the orgy of the German mark. ‘ 3 - | But, with all thet has been creditable, he has not been a n's bay, bringing snow, sleet, fog and other | rigure to inspire friendly wi ‘armth from other nations in He has not been a It isn't an orthodox apartment if you have room for two guests at once without putting out the cat. right. Families with no children usually have a dog to occupy the back seat. Alter winning the beauty contest she was a | great help to her mother about the house, | Editorial. Comment | Mr. Fall Gets His Just Deserts (Minneapolis Tribune) It will be a credit to the American nation if it can now bring itself to withhold from Mr. Fall the wreaths of martyrdom which a federal jury has officially denied And it will be a glittering testimonial to American in- telligence if public opinion can peer past the figure of a forlorn, discredited and feeble old man and the decision returned a verdict We tremely pitiful spectacle. One all of the kindlier human emotions not to be moved at the sight of this 68-year-old defendant, bowed with dis- discern, in if i ey g 5 il f ; geet slit i THIS HAS HAPPENED HELEN PAGE Ceels indebted Among Helen’ EVA RNNIS ane ERT, whe talle t of Bob which bas Shallimar. toe, for Brent is new her eceretly. : NOW GO ON WITH THE sTOR: CHAPTER XXXVIIL that Helen bhd prepared, wh music of @ phonograph. mean streak a mile wide to sneer words, evening. ‘ ® band and laid it possessively one of Bob's Helen flinched. ‘The gesture seemed somehow ais,” he sald; “you look tired.” delay. ‘They seemed to be, to anyone w: SQUASH VINES DURING | DOWK FROM -TH" -ToP | OF NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL, TD THK HE was = a i i ll Patent offices report that the Swiss | re with her. Brent hecomen jealous of Bob and ja Helen quickly, eape- Gading another tocket lke the ome he fad taken from Nellin to prove Helen the beireas. @ sudden shock happy, but resents her treniment Bat Eva ts worried, NOTHING exciting happened at supper. Eva clamped her tips together and opened them prac. tically for the sole purpose of par- taking of the creamed mushrooms Shallimar and Bob danced to the Bob talked with his eyes, which Helen avoided looking at as much as possible. He bad, she thought, a ber, even if he didn’t put it into She herself tried to keep the con- versation going by talking of the stow at the Garde:. but Shailimar kept interrupting to tell of the place where she and Rub bad spent the Once when Shallimar reached out upset Bob too, He looked across the table at Eva, “Let's go home, Eva jumped to her feet without “Do you mind if we run, Helen?” she begged. “1 am tired.” | “So am I,” Shallimar chimed in. “Bob, you simply exbaust me.” Very ebrettily she suppressed a yawn, though ber eyes were wide awake. was interested in reading their ex- VoU'LLE KILL ff me wrtd ele gene LAUGHING! EIGHT BALL |i Home WiTd ~w HAs HAW-w, IN A Poo {$ DAKE AN’ ~ You SHOULD Room! . HE'S ONLY \F BE ON —TH” SOUNDS “To | |} PLAYING His G STAGE w ]/ ME LIKE HES/, G STRING te “~ HA~ Hav GOING To FoR AN ‘ re LAUGH DAKE f INVITE HAW HO 43 gut oF SomE |Y DINNER! WAW oF HIS . is ( And not the least of that reputa- tion was built upon the cheesiest kind of work. * *® The honeymoon is over when the husband wants something for break- fast that is not in the pantry xe © Skeletons have been put on the j tariff free list, There's one in every family closet, anyway. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) $10,000 MONKEY BITE New York.—Malcolm O'Connell of this city has been awarded $10,000 damages for a monkey bite. Defense of the hotel, which owned the ani- mal, to the effect that the bite wasn’t ; worth that much and that the boy’s mother had refused medical atten- tion, failed to impress the jury. AN THEN He MaDe 2A HAHA sAKE LAITS SOME Mus A CRACK ABOUT my THAT SAKE Fuse ONE i | | By Ahern OF JAKE'S IDLES a4 MATINEE | Our Yesterdays —_ , ° FORTY YEARS AGO Secretary of State Flittie arrived in Bismarck yesterday and has taken quarters at the Sheridan. H. C. Plumiey, a member of the {penitentiary board, arrived here to- | day from Fargo for a meeting. Senator C. B. Little left yesterday for Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., where he expects to spend several weeks, W. L. Belden came in from Na- poleon yesterday and will visit here @ few days. sacs ac.ose STANPEO AFTER TREATMENT OF RHEUM- ATISM. Any eliminative measures which will stimulate the throwing out of rheumatic poisons may bring about at least a temporary cure of the var- ious forms of rheumatism. Sweat baths are often helpful. These may be taken at mineral springs or in Turkish bath establishments. There is little value to the mineral effect of these baths, and about the same good can be accomplished through taking a hot tub bath in the patient’s own home. Various medicinal remedies have been tried, and some have proven of temporary help, but most of these jTemedies are injurious to the heart | muscles, and their use is neither nec- essary nor advisable. The fasting treatment which I sug- gested in yesterday's article is the very best treatment possible for get- | ting quick results without danger to the patient. The principal point I want to bring jout in this concluding article on | rheumatism is that the permanent {cure depends entirely on the proper | functioning of a clean, healthy colon. ; The colon must be in a good posi- j tion so that there are no pockets nor | kinks in which poisonous fecal matter can accumulate. The muscles of the colon must ; nave a good tone so that normal | peristalsis takes place. The external ; abdominal muscles must be strong in ! order to hold the intestinal organs in | their normal positions. When these organs are in good position and able tial that the right food should be used. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO the city to attend a meeting of the trustees of the state penitentiary. for governor, is one of the prominent men who will attend the Republican rally here Saturday. W. F. Cochrane has returned from a business trip to St. Paul, Minn, | Major J. G. Hamilton, Grand Forks, is here on business at the capital, TEN YEARS AGO Dr. M. W. Roan has returned from New York where he attended the pression, sharing a secret with Bob. Helen appealed to Eva, “You Promised to stay here tonight,” she said. Eva hesitated for half a moment. Would Bob go at once if she stayed, she wondered? For Helen's sake she wanted to break up the party. Anyone with any sense at al: could see hut Helen was on the ragged te brother for having come at all. But Helen would not have asked her to stay ‘ niess she really needed a con- fidant, Eva knew. aight,” she said to Bob, “but I think you'd better go home now. You know mother is worrying about our staying out.” “You know what's worrying her,” Bob retorted meaningfully, but was instantly contrite when he saw en expression of acute mental suffer. ing flood his sister's face. “I'll go,” he added quickly, “it you'll check me out. Miss Nellin.” eee ELEN rose, with a touch of alacrity, Bob thought, But it was Shallimar who went to the door with him, out to his car, in fact, and kissed him good night. When she came in Helen and Eva j Were upstairs. Helen called down to her, so that she would not seem completely neglectful. But Shalli- mar did not come in to say good night. She paused for a moment in the doorway of Helen's room and then went on to her own. Eva walked over and closed the door. Helen was getting out a pair of pajamas for her, but without much care in the choosing. Eva accepted them with no comment, though ordinarily she'd have exclaimed with admiration over their dainti- ness. The girls had little to say until they were in bed, though Eva yearned to offer comfort to the friend who had done so much for her. But Helen's silence was some- thing to be respected. The room was softly dark, fragrant with the perfume of an exquisite person's belongings. Eva thought of her own little room at home, but there was no envy in her heart—only an ache that made her kin to all the suffering souls throughout the universe, Softly as rose petals falling she felt Helen's hand touch hers, take it, and suddenly ‘ip it con- vulsively. There was a stified sob, that echoed in Eva's torment, fol- lowed by the words: “Eva, I love bim so much.” Eva knew. She slipped an arm under Helen's head and crooned wordlessly over the sob-racked girl. When her strength was com- pletely spent Helen lay for awhile gasping brokenly, Then she told Bob's sister of their quarrel and how Shallimar had stepped in just when she had sought him to tell him she was not going to marry anyone else. ~ ile | to her; 1 know be doesn’ clared, “But he mcant what he sald to " Eva de bo! Helen answered wearily. treats me like dirt.” edge, she thought, furious with her | “IL did promise Helen to stay all: “Bob doesn’t care anything about! him, me when ho called me a rotter,”| manded, “He | Bramblewood.” “He's as unhappy as you are; 1 know he is,” Eva maintained. “Why, Helen, can’t you see how thin he’s getting? He never eats and when he isn't working or study- ing he’s out with Miss Morris, and it’s just to get his mind off you; 1 know it is.” “I wish 1 could believe you,” Helen replied. “Won't you tell me what you quarreled over in the first place, Helen?” Eva pleaded. “Another man—someone I was engaged to marry,” Helen told ber. Eva gasped. “Well,” sho said, “you c.rtainly can keep a secret, Helen.” “I'll tell you all about it some day.” Helen promised; “but I'd rather not talk of it any more now, Eva, It's ended, but Bob didn’t have enough faith in me to see it through. Or maybe he just didn’t love me after all.” “Nonsense,” Eva exclaimed. eee ELEN answered with some spirit. “I'll try to forget him too,” she said, “We'll go abroad to- | gether, Eva; you and 1. have and.. Again she was weeping in Eva's arms. Eva held her in silence. The next morning Eva awoke shortly after Helen had fallen into a sleep of exhaustion. She drew herself gently away and got quietly out of bed. In a few minutes she was dressed and downstairs. A maid clean- ing the lower hall, Eva stopped id asked if there was anyone about who could drive ber to her home. “The gardener {s in the kitchen,” ‘avin’ ‘is breakfast, miss,” the servant answered. “‘e can drive.” “Thank you,” Eva replied and burried on to the kitchen. In seed-pearl bag which Helen had given her she had a little silver. All there was she gave to the man to leave his breakfast and take her home without delay. She wanted to see Bob before he left the house, When she got home she rushed up to his room, with as Uttle noise as possible, and rapped softly on his door. She was answered by silence. She rapped again, louder, then jerked the door open. Bob was still asleep. She went oven to the bed and shook him. He opened his eyes and gazed at her dully. Like Helen, he had not slept until weariness had over. He wi we wonderful time and. . .|q him time to wonder about her visit. “Bob,” she began in a tense, sub- dued voice, “tell me, you haven't | before she came to Yonkers,” Eva got yourself tangled up with Shalll- | offered hopefully: “someone mar Morris, have you?” away.” si who ts Bob sat up and frowned at her. “What the deuce is the matter with you?” he asked in reply. “Never mind me,’ Eva insisted, “1 want to know about you and Shalimar.” “Well, there's nothing to know,” Bob grumbled. “You're too lucky, after the way you've behaved to Helen,” Eva told “Look here...” he began but Eva stopped him, “Get up and dress,” she com- 0 right! over to Her seriousness convinced Bob that the need of his presence “She wants you, Bob, more than she wants anything else in the B®. uttered a short, harsh Jaugh. of little Eva’ the family is enotgh.” up and go.” ; become less harsh. “I have a hunch that one and the same person is back of all the misery in this household.” were wide with dread. Who could Helen have been en- gaged to but Leonard Brent?” tion of that name there was a dead silence. Then @ cry, much like the es |Whimper of a frightened animal fe will that does not understand its pain, had spoken the deliberately brutal words, side of the bed. and took her into his arms, “poor little thing.” stand the full meaning of what. be had sald to her. At a certain point it became unbearable. She lifted her head, and her eyes were like the hands of a drowning person reaching for life, so frantic, so wild, was their plea, Neve you!” she cried. | soothed her. “Mother will hear us. She's worried nearly to death about you as it is. Don't let her know a you've fallen for that dirty until sob suggested that she go to Helen and ask her outright if Brent had not been her affianced husband. 1 couldn't bear it if it were true. And I wouldn't want Helen to know.” Bob pressed. “You're not den: that you and Brent... why he been open about it, Eva? Why come bim. But Eva did not give past he come here? And who bas ‘There isn't anyone, ts there?” seo him. She was going to see bi nd ask him to let her marry me, er marry me!” repeated the werds with heat. as {t fan’t,* Eva walled, know!” mination. “Get out now,” he said quietly; “I want to dress.” Eva asked, half wild with fear, lelen’s home wa: urgent, “What's rong?” he demanded. “Helen wants you,” Eva told him. orld.” eee “So that it, fs it? Just some ravings!” “Don’t be @ fool, please.” “No? I should hope not. One in “Stop talking about me and get “Listen, sis.” Bob's voice had “What do yo mean?” Eva's eyes “Just this, Use your head, girl. For a few seconds after the men- lug at the heart of the brother who Eva crumbled into a heap on the Bob reached out “Poor little kid.” he whispered. She lay quiet, trying to under “I don't believe you! 1 don't be “Hush, honey, hush,” Bod HEALTH “DIET ADVICE to function properly, it is then essen- | McCoy From a dietetic standpoint, per- haps the most important point to re- member is that good food combina- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose @ stamped addressed envelope for reply. tions should be used, and as with all disorders due to faulty bowel elim- : ination, it is a good plan for the one with a tendency to the rheumatic diathesis to eat large quantities of the non-starchy vegetables, both cooked and uncooked. is, in fact, often advisable to “stuff” on these vegetables for at least a s.ort time in order to provide plenty of harmless bulk for the bowels and thus to exer- cise the muscles of the intestines and produce better peristalsis and more copious and complete bowel move- ments. One or two enemas should be con- tinued daily until the patient is sure that his bowel elimination is un- | usually good. The slightest symptom of the return of rheumatic pain will show the patient that elimination is again retarded. If this happens, it means more enemas or another fast. It is useless for the patient to bother with treatments to the outer Parts of the body and, in fact, such treatments are often harmful and {only induce more inflammation. The sore joints should not be watched or treated. Watching and treating the bowels is the proper thing to do. If this plan is rigidly adhered to, the ; Patient with chronic rheumatism may | expect a complete and lasting cure. ninth annual session of the American Franklin Potter of Casselton is in| College of Surgeons. : John J. Jackman left yesterday for Butte, Mont.. where he will visit E. Y. Sarles, Republican candidate | before going to Los Angeles, Calif. O. F. Pesonen of Wing. former county commissioner, was~a visitor here today. Mrs. 8. G. Severtson and daughter Bertha have arrived fron Cheyenne to join Mr. Severtson, the Capital Security bani NOTICE OF CHATTEL M SALE ON FORECLOS' given, that where- in the con- sof chattel mort. , made, executed and delivered Otto Schock as Mortgagor, to H. George, as_ Mortgagee, bearing date of June 17th, A. D. 1929, and filed for record in’ the office of the Register of deeds in and for Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1929, at the hour of Nine o'clock A, M. ‘of said day; that the said default consists failure of the said Mortgagor 3 the debt secured thereby, or any part thereof, and that there is now due on xald secured debt, and unpaid, the sum of One hundred eighty-five dol- lars and ninety-two cents ($155. Now ‘Therefore, the property di scribed in said mortgage, or 80 1 thereof nx necessary to Notice ts here’ as default the said debt, together with all ‘of this xule, and st ey feex, will’ be sold at uction to the highest bidder ash, on the premises described id Mortgage us the South-east quarter (SE%) of Section twelve (12) Town undred and thi kota, th day of November, A. at the hour of two o'cloc! I day. aforesaid follows: One grey gelding eight years old, wt, 1000 pounds, Name, One blick gelding’ se gid, wt. 1400 pounds, Name, ¢ ey. One grey gelding nine wt. 1400 pounds. Name, One bay geldin One black milch cow three years old. One John Deere gang plow. One Emerson gang plow. One Monitor drill. One harrow. One single dive, : ‘One MeCormick mower, One Me- Cormick rake. One John Deere wide tire wag- plete with box. One harrow tire wagon com- plete w px. One mick header, Two ets he: ‘ork harness, y All property to be settled for in full, before removing the same from the’ premix er, Attorney for Mortgagee. ind postoffice address, ks AU. 8. department of agriculture report says that a stationary popula- tion will be attained in from 50 to 75 The exports of grain from five Pa- cific coast seaports—Seattle, Tacoma, Astoria, Portland and Vancouver— ria 1928 totaled 12,000,000 bush- e But sva would not be quieted, “No, no.” Eva choked. “I can't. “But can’t you see that {t is?” im been seeing besides him? “It might be someone she knew “No, he is here, where she can “But it tsn’t Leonard. 1 know “But if it were?” Bob insisted, “Oh, I dort know! & don't Bob set his lips in grim deter. “What are you going to do? “1 am ‘going to see Helen.” (To Be Continued) | FLAPPER FANNY SAys: cece ME Nae wwe Pe try ty ‘ais pe