The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 4

CERCA OnURR A eR Ta oN, THE SISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930 naire sent out by the army engineers will give some’ idea cf what may be expected in this feature. Meanwhile the war department is sp2nding $10,050,000 on the Missouri by congressional appropriation and 1 survey to Yankton has been authorized. With the umv- —., aribune Compeny Bis. | P¢tus given the entire project of inland waterways by ur eogiblished, by the Bismarck Tipmuoifice a Bamares | Proncuncement of President Hoover in favor of suci| as second class mat] matter improvement. Bismarek can be hopeful tor an investiga- | = 3 ww NM The Bistaarck Tribune Ap Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDESI NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE HEALTH-DIET ADVICE] Dr Frank Mc 413 Ihe Seat Boy 20 Sool N\\\ SS SAMI ANN —-BAA-BAA MRS. HOOPLE, HAVE You ANY Woot BLANKETS “oO SPARE 2~ MRS. HOOPLE ,~ ARE You ANYHOW =I woke uP ~~ A BLONDE George D Mann President ana Publisne: | tion of the possibilities of water transportation. at’ least ~~Td? KNOCKING NOISE You ORCHID 2 ww You ei! Pilg ae Pot ET ay pa Pg Aff Subscription tates Payable tn Advance boogte oe eniley aE asd dete oe a eaieal HEAR 1 MY ROOM AT HAVE ENOUGH oy as BYRD GUCLOSE STAMPED RODRESSED BNVELOPE FOR REPLY | COVERS ON YouR BED Now “THAT WOULD KEEP AN ESKIMO AWAKE Daily by carrier per year Daily by mail per year «ip Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state. outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota NIGHT AIN*T DICE SHAKING Ar iTS ME, RATTILING UNDER “THOSE “Two PICNIC TABLE CLOTHS —THAT 1 deepening to this city. if not ultimately north- to Fort Benton, the old Montana terminus 9f era. EXPEDITION 2 |, ~ALL I NEED IS AAG STUCK THREE O'CLOCK FATIGUE I am convinced that our modern | commercial system makes it neces- jclusive fruit luncheon will be quite satisfactory. If fruit is taken, use only one kind at a time, and eat as AL lett IN ME MARKED bee oda nes tha Law "ee! BLANKETS 4 gs r the average person to work wu will find if you adopt my plan aly sy ay in te. three years for of rt Beene n somewhat sab hee FANNING HIMSELF / 20 fA POUND, toe any hours a day, but a a4 of the light luncheons, you will have Fi Weekly uy mail outs alld cansiee ory of chatter over the weather—cveryon “ANOTHER BLANKET=— AN” ID Be DUST by ee Bolg onal aber on best ra Be cease eo id is tallsing about it but no one He AS COMFORTABLE! work which can be responsible for || Dr. McCoy will Logit iret Member Audit Bureao ct Circulation ra SLEEPING IN what is commonly called “three out tS. vim, pote Member of The Associated Press al barrage laid down by Hoover and his A BUTCHER'S bead Prag Gia ae most || ‘The Tribune. The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled i the use commissions and within governmzatal de- Dems iit the Afieeioes, but T ait Sune Enclose a stamped addressed for republication of all rn dispatches credi‘ed to It ot ne good can come. | there is only one principal reason for || envelope for reply. hot otherwise credited in this newspaper end “Ist She be the labor of a mountain for the deliver- this and that is the wrong kind of loca! news of spontaneous origin pud'ishea herein Ab H luncheon. Over-eating at the noon iiteraly twice as much energy during Oui rights cf republication of all other uiatter hereiy are ¢ hour, eating bad mixtures of food,|the afternoon, whether your work is GME restrved toward better enforesment of criminal law | eating too rapidly, or not resting for | Win the brain or with the hands, ety - ed at least in the report recenjly made 2 while after luncheon, is responsible | Stop talking about overwork and aft- r Sec (Official City, State and County Newspaper) r experts. Eut congress in the past has almost wholly for that dejected, toxic | ernoon fatigue until you have tried Foreign Represeatatives h the experts have placed before it. In gid ciel mad have all dur- the light, wholesome luncheons I have ‘ , SMALL. SPENCER & LEVINGS field of legislative endeavor there have beci Tt is true that a rest at three or | USBested- porated? meni departments and aitached to four o'clock, with a cup of coffee, a QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F Logan kayne Co. - Their recommendati: are often glass of malted milk, Ovaltine or Coca (Heart Leakage) CHICAGO EW YORK BOSTON There is nothing or little at most to as- Cola may prove helpful in finishing} Question: Reader writes: “The op- oe z a ¢ that congress is going to follow the result! the day’s work. This is not so muc ening between Loe rcs dei bee London Naval Cor Past pexformance cf coa+ the stimulation afforded by these ee oe reitaee heavy ‘pultee ic, an epochal, te | Grinks. Necessity for such stimule-| tions to be felt in the upper part of of the ci and congress ts pee Rect aren Lia the chest and throat. a” this any. of permanen politics will step into the breach and ant J ,| thing to cause any serious trouble? is nothing radical or new in the rccommenda- Physical or mental activities during | potter?” | They have been fed to the legislators piecemeai = eect Ap tage (Agee -6sai ‘Answer: You are no doubt suffering annual reports of the various departments and spel *, | rom leakage of the valves of your regularly disregarded by congress. be Set ct steretons aun vo cai heart. des are —, vtec 2 : Probably with few exceptions, these very recommenda- @ more or less “bad” breakfast with- ing prinsipal: ‘eatise is always from ” ‘ tions can be dug out of the musty tomes which have been out noticing the depressing effect.|to9 much stomach or intestinal gas coming to the members from department heads ever But as the bodily energy seems to be | pressing against the heart and dia- since the Volstead act was adopted. i ————_—_—__-— So a ee = naturally lower during the afternoon, | phragm. Any diet you can take which United States district attorne! ° ° ; ! . . it is unwise to burden the body with | i cut down the amount of stomach it te trict ys throughout the length} they are married. We don’t know/ innocent amusement.” The trouble is| excesses of food, either to please the | ond intestinal gas will bring about breadth of this nation have suggested time and! | BARBS hee but suppose she meant through |that people won't pay that kind of| appetite or because of the mistaken | Ome reer free your trouble and and that peace is the back again the very suggestions now given the special em-| @ ee var sites oe notion that the body requires food | give your heart a chance to work on project. It is reflected in| phasis of a presidential commission endorsement. Consider the stenographer. A| |in order to do the afternoon's work.) without being interfered with. Mass- ment plan in the vision of a States of Europe and in ail diplomatic relation- ident Hover is to be congratulated for his courag?| embling such an analysis of the shortcomings of in a ‘woman who takes dictation. xe ke prohibition offenders, ‘murderer has to be put What with the prison so full of] It was a White Christmas, but it a firstelass| wasn't until January thet father's You, who have been complaining about being so tired in the afternoon, age treatments are of some value in improving the circulation of blood to ) ! on the wait- | bank account got snowed under. will do well to try my suggestion for | a1) parts of your body and thus reliev- snl iiss these czy : criminal law enforcement. What has been specifically oe is yet 1 we Gases (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | 8 Eel df Ne Sei are ing the eereinen your heart, Sg ¥ is) 8 rl “ such as @ glass of orange juice, a “* to®@ 55 the excianges of views in London, beginning this dace in be Ueidress mind at least to concern cd zee The mayor of Philadelphia com: | Contrary to popular opinion, the| combination salad, or one or two Gibicat aaTE. ana ay: week, will have peace as their keynote. The attempts to Prohibition enforcement fortunately covers all criminal) It is suggested by a fashion writer|plains the dearth of night clubs in| cat cannot see better’at night than in| cooked, non-starchy vegetables with “will you please tell ms what to do \ 4 Gere Bitligting ¥ ‘9 get together and to formulate | Prosecutions in which the federal government is inter-, that husbands wear rings to indicate|that city “where tgs people could find | the day time. a salad. Many will find that an ex- 2 have 1 y on which ail can agree will la such a happy unanimity, however. The attitudes ente: tained by the al nations, parties to the conference. advance to be very much at variance. Near ! hyst ested. That point should not be lost sight of in the] 7 eria to single out the enforcement of the Volstead act | as the Alpha and Omega of law enforcemest or the chief aim of this commision. for an overactive child of two anda half years? She cannot be still for one minute, and destroys everything She gets her hands on. I nursed my mother through a severe illness for ¢ known /. a 2 RY) id several months before this child was oan =a the United States and Great Britain have come to- | May the courts be strengthened in personnel; may the i born, living under @ constant worry, Ne », virtually agreeing on the parity of czulscrs, even | officers of law be multiplied; may the lavs be amended w fear and dread. My other two chil- forms gether, virtually reed in entirety on the details of the *Md codified; may the whole machinery of government , . & ens dren, four, and one and a half, are | ee eeee now sgresd inv eniiresy Ds be geared up and repaired to bring about hetter 1 : J calm and well behaved. Will sie out- Of t simitation plan which should be adopted. American del- ie i a : about, er 2 ° TG Pes! tng 7 ales 2 ey grow it, or n.ust she aly mutter: hima egates are not of the same mind as the British experts, | cnforeement and its necessary concomitant-public respect © 1930 ey f NEA Se ? L. AUR, A LOU ’ from something I coud not help?” to & that the battleship has lost its place as the core of the | for law, state or federal. 4 14 _Oepvice. _ LAU = - Answer: It does appzaz tba bette fleets, and much as Premier MacDonald would like to { BEGIN HERE TODAY é eee while cut her utterly. Mildred children are more nervous th insur insur Ot prese battleships to 10.000 tons and the guns from 16 to 12) munity building such as the voters authorized at a recent parti are abolish this type, he will find it the one difficult dealing with the celegation from the United St e premicr is relying on a proposal to reduce the size of y inj ‘The | inches, as a compromice. France and Italy are in dispute as to the naval and parity between them in the Mediterranean | brings in Great Britain as an interested power ring a tenacious struggle to get upon Getting Under Way | Time is needed in all matters of constructive govern-' ment. This is exemplified in the building of a com- bond election. The city and county officials have been| moving slowly doubtless to avoid the mistakes of haste. Matters are shaping themselves now and before long the preliminaries will be over and spring should see the stage set for aétual construction. JUDITH CAMERON. tien taht stayed four days and took the boat back. Nowadays you simply can’t avoid them. These shop girls and stenographers are everywhere!” caught her lip. band,” she said. Judith started to speak, then “I promised to meet my hus- “Heavens! —I'm so late he'll be turning in @ report. ers, even from birth, but you can ce: tainly help your child to o this nervousness if you train properly. her Children must be taught how to behave, but it is clso neces- sary to regulate their diet, their ha- bits to piay, etc., so that any physical irritation will be removed whicl might induce nervousness. Yet. should study different bool:s on chile Psychology, and also keep your ciiic wate! | Sorry to dash off, Mrs. West—" on a carefuliy balanced diet. basis on this feature of the problem. | Harmony has been restored between the various units | Though she tried very hard to be (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndi ‘say ctalaing many sub- ©nd with proper team work from now on, Bismarck will friendly and sociable, Judith Itked cate, Inc.) Bett “a Sexeey t be willing to aban- | have a community building that will reflect the progres- | ore saeue tameae: Prearieetged ance is type of s Toward the close of | #!venecs of this city. her it | to hi ee eo orarv as © ¢: er potency snd/ With a new courthouse and a conynunity building; the Ly deck, eeneee, cou ata her & Today Is the didat ror, depth bombs and aircraft having virtually ren-|N€ @ prospect and a good one; the other an actuality, hand slyly under his heavier one Anniversary of. ii ‘ovainst warshins and able only to | Bismarck is hitting the national prosperity stride stressed and they could have long, sober f ant craft, France is expected | by President Hoover in his appeal to the various political | talks. CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH i ale branch | ‘ukdivisions to undertake all necessary public work in! There were many things to talk : On January 20, 1848, settlers in peioonteranceanay) to con- | 1930. { epee i" oats eeeeni sine a neigh ndurbnnaghhae vate! ™ k .. is roe | @ house on Long Island, for about e discovery gold in vie ad “1 in the number of this type of | Watch Bismarck grow. It is the hub of a great empir2 i qld Png apes ‘th i 4 e 4 % ome ft instance, was to be opened again an excavation made for the tailrace nd of sub destroyers as the only possibility of a ap ree ai inertia of its eltizens can rob it of | ke upon their return. in a Ppperaieed mill Speen eee a foement. ja 6 destiny, . N WITH THE STORY ther ro overy caused the intense NO i Oe Fie | i CHAPTER VI mcharbrri tone) penises “gold rush” exeitement, when men tli Me cucticn of what aioud-be acne | SAILING down New York harbor Their father spoke of them ro {ten ee Tipe aaleh cet nd elose togcvher ¢ question 5 : Pea) | was thrill . ‘ie Blag acerrkinae Jeaves the attitude of France and Italy the big feature Editorial Comment ' Sle soedlcioeiie teraawacl rietasgeet ior evel convinced | pariries to the new gold district, of contention in the conference. It means that the i teaning against the rail. Sharp voted parent. As yet Ki a 5 The great body of gold - seekers, een will be the chief rezional factor. Ther?) rm Miect.? breezes buffeted her skirts and! he, cael confided to th ie — the Argonauts,” arrived in 1849, and lity, ia feet, of wide extension of the Medi- Origin of ‘Dixie’ | whipped crimson into her checks, ao ame Ais ma Pes tbe end of Linseed more than EAE Gas HAGEL DROUIRI. TAMAPAEELOEMEL | (Pageant of Pockets) | night frowned (the sun shone in .000 Persons settled in the district. terrancan phase of the naval preblem. i Up the river on the ste: the i ; He was gay and careless in ex. ‘The wonderful richness of this new a i ae ie -neces- Pp er on the steamboats came the $10 notes. his eyes) as be pointed out fami lar | aint his: dise fl on this it may become neees-| ror ait steamboat men when in New Orleans did their | & veacons of the skyline. pening tala: She een canines :the :tnsentye toc sary to cal pplication of the limitations baaking at the Banque des Citoyens. They were printed, | The yellow light hit the water “You see, Judith,” ‘he said, “the exploration and development of curb, if not C t nation is not in any| these $10 notes, in English on one side and in French ou @ and sparkled back again. It caught! kids are going to ve crazy about jm |‘#e Whole Far West. St naval 1 | the other for the convenience of both the Creoles and up diamonds in the spray and you. How do I know that? Be Today also is the anniversary of Peto Anglo-Saxons. In large letter on the back of each not? | Hung long shadows on the ivory cause they're smart kids. And be po lesae rsd of Pettaquamscot, R. I, in the even ; engin. | R25 Qnazaved “DIX,” the French word for 10. You could whiteness of the decks. cause I'm looking at you this in Re Hearne pei i ion and a length-| sce the dix before you saw the note, it was said. i Lower Manhattan, [hose amaz- stant, girl, They'll fall for you just Q , phia. on bring- A dix note is always good,” remarked a steamboat * like their Daddy. 1 and New York were connected by the fd earue ¢| mate in Cincinnats, counting his pay money. | oulane ae ee Becker ee th Only tai wacko. ane em first telegraph line. \ : many bei joined with thé! non. os these BYE TEER AE EO structure, Woolworth, Equitable forget everything else in the world I sige os whig is one in which| Unlettered as they were they pronounced the DIX 23. 2 ust. a dozen others. How they Sea et 8, ote me and happi \| Quotations 1 ed, as it is Europe | i: was spelled. The town where the “dixies” came from slared down on the murky river ness, I'm willing to share you > nd burdensome standing ‘ey called “dixie's land.” with its pretentious ocean Mner, even with the Hoodlums.” iain eatilialatee ° nd burdensome standing | “lm going down the river after dixies,” said the flat- snorting. wheeling little tugboats, Bev areameewe arena, (Ppa erenaengen yrds boatman, of whom there wore still a goodly number on gst! ane drelaht barges! ey end Junior had acquired in ress ace, ig can teach ————_—___———- ihe niv late #s 1850. ' ‘ast Brooklyn, it the untiring} 4 eir yyhood. , ili , om ae igs ene “I bougat this horse down In the dixie country,” re- Goddess who symbolizes freedom. eee oh xk Hope for Missouri Navigation marked a traveler on the wharf at Louisville. ; Z On past Staten Island and then a: [7 seemed such « short time untit Tt is surely beyond a doubt thet y The only city in a ae ee of lime wen! on and he sectional homogenety of the last onto the gray Atlantic. Monday ‘morning when, with bee sania bes and feel diasin pposes, whether f table supplies, nage 9r | Southern cople ‘ame more mi est, what with the ds < ey: “ Pe rastca eae take rare rs ita dream for Papeete raged aie oe Prayer fae tena BH Pg oan bin pest ‘ docked at Male ae ho fae tneee ace ane cy of being 4 ri fx e fa at in! BS 4 ye ae 7 * a ws - ortalion on the Missouri from the fact that in| which the dixies had the largest circulation. From there fod ee eee crate, harbor uo) Mrs. West! was vivacious, generally popular, and she urged her | The day was warm, actually ike vied the form of barge cperations such navigation is prov-|on, a step only was needed to extend the borders until ging List as it had that morolng.| friendship upon Judith. Summer. As the liner made its “We carry with us the wonders we vated ing practical and profitable wherever tried out on other it embraced ail the United States territory south of the e morning of ber marriage to ~ way slowly among the innumerable seek without."—Thomas Browne. 4 5 | Mason-Dixon line. Arthur Knight, UDITH and Knight were both de-| who sat at the captain’s table. Then| small islands, Judith hugged the * * * . big strean a i t % me pecan ‘ | SR He told her so much as they} J lighted to discover, as the trip| there were two middle-aged sisters| ship's rail, calling out excitedly to “Love is indeed heaven upon earth. io ‘ Data up ims has been submitted to the | Killing Cold in China stood against the rail, anticipating| wore on, that the girl was a natural | there who affected the brightest of] Arthur to look quickly at this and since heaven above would not be house appropriations committee at a time when the sub- | questions before she asked them,| sailor. There were stiff winds be-| sport clothes, There was a solitary|at that. There were merry salutes heaven without it.”—William Penn. if gect of ouri navigation has core: prominently to the | (Washington Post) delivering an elementary lecture on| fore the ship reached the gulf|elderly gentleman whom no ong|from the sailboats and launches g : coisas gen Hike aa Gly ea cect A report comes from Peiping that the severest cold Seamanship, he pair were among] stream. The sea became so rough| seemed to know much about. There| which played and circled about the Alexander Bell, the inventor of the S front in ar my engin ng sige les 2 iy eauy felt tor sixty years is now being experienced in China and the last to leave the deck and-go| that portholes had to be closed. was a Germanic young man who|ship. From hill-tops and all along telephone, was a professor in a school y of the diversion plans agitated in the state In behalf of that thousands of people have died from exposure. In inside. Sea legs were as natural as land| said he was enjoying his first vaca-|the water front came waves an for the deaf and dumb. Devils Lake, the Red and the Sheyenne rivers. joe oun. ria igus ecg boon frozen to @ —dudith was wearing her broad jones to Arthur Knight. Now he| tion in seven years. There was the| cheers . . — BES) ae q isehizal (Choad Ashburd-who ls in charge ot | Satta 8 Peel ,, 800. nd| 2 tail coat and the Agnes turban, She| found that, no matter how the seal very attractive Mrs. Franklin Mon-| he lowness of the . NN’ ee 7 id ai Reset pceatione fon ciin Miaes: | hon gi egg tie a ol pone eee looked Parisian with the added| might pitch and roar, Judith was|roe West and -her less obtrusive! eneir’ pastel coloring, la conten, LAPPER. FANNY SAYs: se fa igsed gue Ghecations payi t also! estimated total of 1 i 5 dash of independent American girl-| 00d for five times around the sun| busband. with the gorgeous bluencss of ak: d sippi, not only showed the operations p. but al: 5,000 deaths from the cold. Mos. x 7 4 A ear ese a ‘i ; of these were aged and children, Most of them were hood. From topmost tip of the|dcck cach morning. She enjoyed] Ars, West was a flamboyant bru-| ang sea, quite overpowered Judith ! i profitable after initial losses or a few months of low; | dernourished, in part the victims of famine. At such turban to narrow black suede toes|!azy afternoons in her steamer|net, probably 35, though looking Knight. i 4 water, and, in addition, giving shippers lower rates bY a time when the bitter winds swcep down from the Goo. @ She was groomed smartly. chalr, well theke up in tlamkaia | saaely 20 yeera ese, | HAG, A088 Cy oo teQih coche. iceray: i water, while forc.ag railroads to reduce rail rates for|cesert and the Siberian steppes, where the snow lies i1 | Arthur led the way to thelr! They had their meals at the cap | Were as perfect as Judith Knight's), 17 “ures never, never, bece op i competition. depths of many feet, the Jack of food tells horriby sabia, A. bright faced young stew-|tain’s table and Judith thought the ont soe. ware ae ere SUR: happy!” 2 i ? 8 oN | agel i¢ chances of survival. Relief organizations obligingly assisted. slim, sharp-featured officer un- e * A : Channel depths on the Mississippi are enlightening on | fre virtually non-existent, "The Chines thence non A ship cabin? A _veritable| usualy interesting, fle had so Ut-| Popular, and she urged her friend:| His eyes were her answer, ai Possibilities on the Missouri, The upp2r Mississippi chan-| no reserves or facilities for succoring the unfortunate: bower of baskets and boxes of roses| tle to say but his words had such | ®4!p upon Judith. There was some delay about | nel is of six fect depth, that fom St. Louis south, nine|The American Red Cross has upon the advice of a spe instead. int. She w: ‘ly attracted} ‘The middle-aged sisters were | reaching their room and getting the ; feet, Boats making the entire route from the Twin Cities| ¢#! commission sent to China last ycar, which made a! “Why—Arthur!” by the ruddy, weather-stained | Snobbish, The young brides with Arthur returned down ih can take cn 1,000 tons of freight and when they|°CmMPle%e survey of the economic situation, resolved to He wheeled.” Diplomatically the| bronze of his face. their youthful husbards somehow |stairs to consult the clerk and i south can i e) engage in no organized work of succor in that land! steward had ducked into the cor-| 4, ea looked askance at Judith (or so she} found himself forced to exchange ‘ reath £t. Louis, can add 500 tons more for the passegc| Nothing is to be done beyond the small endeavors of the | ridor, Arthur Knight and tis} quaty anor Kaleeh pee eine thought). She turned to Mrs, West] pleasantries with Mrs, Franklin f the deeper channel. [the eeobe tn thekt mane voeaaionaires seeking to help} bride were alone at last. oficers, found one or two men with | STaterully. pisorne Wie: Operations are to be extended up the Illinois river to dvellings Mad the ek at cae Mains mae | Judith found herself in her bus:| whom he had had business rela-| psp si lea da wall ag pas “Oh, Mr. Knight!” the woman | Peoria and up the Missouri to Kansas City in 1921, On| in them catse intense suffering to prevail wheasver the Cand’s arms, Arthur's shoulder so/ tions, and be brought them all tol it's your tirst trip you really must |Crie® exuberantly. “I've got the _ ‘the lower Mississippi, 127 boats, consisting of barges, tows temperature drops below freezing. people can only comforting, Arthur's Ieleses ardent | Judith. . let me take you atout. It's so fear.| os Fidlculous thing to tell you, ‘and other forms of craft are in service; on the upper | Protect themselves by putting on more clothing if they , and comforting, too, Arthur rough:| Knight fairly radiated pride fully important meeting the right | “i* Squibbs—you remember Miss ‘ 7 Mississippi, 72; on the Warrior river, 73, of which $5 are! have any. Diseases sweep through‘ the communities in {ng her bair with clumsy, caress:|when other men paid his pretty people. Do you know, actually 1 Squibbs on ship board?—well, ~ Sm Aig! ig e| Cpidemic form and over wide areas there are no phy-| @j !n& fingers, whispering bis adora |young bride compliments. The|have a friend who cane deen | GUESS what she sald this morn. > patel barges. Forty steel barges to cost $93,000 each are| sicians and no hospitale—nothing for the relief and toa. fact that Mrs. Knight was #0 con | stone last season who had the most | "8!" —_— construction or to be constructed for the Missls- A prayer at that Instant arose|stantly surrounded by masculine! awry) experience! She didn’t know} Without waiting for a reply Mrs, oo service and two branches. Many of these boats from the inmost center of Judith | Attention set tongues goin 10! anyone on the ship and picked up| West continued: 4:4 bo ‘Be put in service on the Mlinois and Missouri rivers. weber ‘coat the prayer said tthe feminine citrate ot ab acqualatance with # young girl “She pointed Fi aad your wite ee “main question when improvement ‘of the upper teach sul te ane Le alee who stemed very attractive, Imag-|out end she said, ° hink that ” my bushand. , | fr comes to be considered will be the question cf he Wanted “Ne tase” A;thor | PHORE” ws ‘ ‘. ine how she felt after they had a Bolges ana bis daughter ure 80 hoon Kalene ni re several other/ reached Hamilton and she learned | distinguisted looking.’ Isn't it de- if ‘There aca be rogpe ed hice to sere hyped ee. Pri ok ost soul the girl honeymooners on board. ‘There|the girl was a hotel employe! | licious?” ! ‘i r $ practical for the outlay joney wi ne . Was one other couple just married Others who had kuown It all the (To Be Continued) , 4 girl doesn’ to answer the ‘t have to be patriotic call to arms,,