The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1931, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1981 ~~~ The Tri most persons a disaster which af- shuffle, Some reviewers failed to no- wr a fects so many persons offers little Sie bee a oo ae ee ie ie Daily Health Service Z Re 1 tivity t ith critic and champ play selector, bd i) THesraTesowsst tue ~|few paragraphs tome days later tn]! Energy-Giving Carbohydrates. Found in a er NEWSPAPER 2 which he declared that all the . { Gatablined 187) ‘The idea should be to get the job beauties of the show, he found Rerl Sugars, Sweet Fruits , done—and let the credit fall where most refreshing. Published by The Bismarck Tribune|!t may. Disaster relief should never Thus it went for a week or 80.| enrTOR’S NOTE—This is the tance in the body chiefly as @ source Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en-|be a political issue or a political And the production still needed chop-| seventh of a series of 26 timely |ot energy for work. The amount of tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as/ weapon. bein ‘toi cher cae lta ny articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein carbohydrates used depends on the gpg tessa EO AES over some items of age possi ‘One on “teigeel neal ery dioaned Baesa ake watlon, the carbohparates GEORGE D. MANN Pee we ® formu:| dealing with such mucl longed 5 President and Publisher. Eliminating Food Waste Paragraph carried the brief informa; | ‘but little known subjects as cal- |stored up in the body, particularly { In view of the fact that about 77 iy number n ories, vitamins, minerals, diges- |in the form of glycogen in the liver H Subscription Rates Payable in |per cent of the nation’s annual food sa opiate ; tion and balanced diet. and in the muscle, ts used up ie a2 1 Advance budget is spent for perishables, + *# # ply this need. Carbohydrat | Meanwhile, one hears, the South ‘g } Daily by carrier, per year........87.20| valued at more than 16 billion dol- Sea maiden has “gone native” in Rig be ecg kag tec burned poeta eset heat, a | Aol mail per year (in Bis- 4.20 1818. a new quick-freczing process re- reverse. She has been seen in the| Rornngs ‘Ablation ene athe : boi be used to | ‘Dally by mail per year cin state jcently perfected assumes consider- Sey company of young Manhattan) rhe chiet energy foods for the hu-|bulld up tissue, but in times of star- 1 outside Bismarck)....... .. $.00/able economic and social significance. There's little doubt that, sooner or|™2" body are the carbohydrates.| vation they help to take care of cer- } Daily by mail outside of North By “frosting” foods at extremely later, she will be able to. get other Most carbohydrate is secured through| tain energy requirements and thus Gh) ORRRA eesensessereessesersets OM iow temperatures, the new method of| theater engagements and she should|Plant life, such as the cereal grat.) spare the proteins ar taken into the | Weekly by mail tn state, per yearsi.o0 £00d processing is belng successful Pe ralusnle to the movies. fr avc.S{sugar, sweet frufts, vegetables such| pody 1s stored and finally, when the “A Y | Weekly by mail in state, three {ly used in freezing meats, seafoods, before the 7,000 miles are retraced, |®S Potatoes, milk sugat, blood andjstorage facilities are exhausted, is | years seseees 2.50) poultry, vegetables and fruits so that Still, this version of the South Sea|!iver. Thus, there is more than one| reconstituted to form fat. This fat . ‘Weekly by mail out Nort they became virtually imperishable stories is so different that I keep kind of sugar. The chemists classify| is then deposited around the body in Dakota, per year ........-+.. 1.50] wile kept in a hard-frozen state, wondering what will happen next, |them as single sugars, double sugars) various places, usually where most 14 4 ! Weekly by mail in Canada, per holding their original fresh flavor ‘When it does, I'll let you know. and complex sugars. All of them con-| conspicuous and least desired. | YOAT oeseeeesseseeceeseeeseeens 200 i f 4 GILBERT SWAN. |SISt essentially of carbon, hydrogen} Cellulose, But sie ae i Member of Audit Bureau of {M4 appearance for months. opyrig] i.) |and. oxygen. material of various 1 an ' Ciroulation Among the many advantages of the - go's Sc Miia a ‘The organic acids, such as the citric! is in general carbohydrate in char- H new method is seen an appreciable jacid of oranges and lemons, the/acter, adds bulk to food and thus } Member of The Associated Press [economic saving in preventing spoil- potassium acid tartrate of grapes, and| serves to aid action of the intestines. The Associated Press is exclusively a ishable foods i: stores the oxalic acid of various other foods} Complex sugars when taken into entitled to the use for republication of [98° Of perishable foods in ston. are burned in the body to produce|the body are digested into the form all news dispatches credited to it Ld Barer estimate this loss to be energy and are also calculated as'of simple sugars. They then paas not otherwise credited in this news- | about $500,000,000 annually, carbohydrates, even though they| through the intestinal walls and are paper and also the local news of; But much more significant than have a lower fuel value than the/taken up by the blood and used in Spontaneous origin published heretn. | inis ponefit of the quick-freezing pro- bibs the various manners that have been All rights of republication of all other) is its ise t inimize the The carbohydrates are of impor-| mentioned. matter herein are also reserved. ee ee ee bate ‘i | greater losses of perishable food! ee ee attract each other and become har- (Official City, State and County | growers, whose crops now spoil or are dignee aae ee ey SUMMER MEETING Soulouiiy cierged inte: a Tien ébord Newspaper) sacrificed at extremely low pri which young Kirg Alexander made of contact—Dr. Josiah Oldfield. a ¥ when market channels are glutted. from the throne after taking the a ** * Spe nance eaten It is expected that within a few| oath to the constitution in the cham- We intend to have children.—Mrs, SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS | 32. quick-freezing plants will be ber of deputies. He succeeded his Rudy Vallee. ee SA anghiched in “any SARS oe tte father, King Constantine, who ab- . (Incorporated) |e Leenks site| dicated under allied pressure. Alex- ° CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON|country to supplement the canncrics| ae wiatn pat, K ABA | BARBS ( ——by quick-freezing surplus crops and i lear upon which the ° i | et T y fresh-flave ion of the royal power was A Fable Reversed holding them perfectly fresh-flavored! Not so long ago, I wrote a pliece/Coney Island and the night resorts|‘ansmi One of the paradoxical things about d Herndon|and fresh-textured at sub-zero tem- about the coming to New York of/and was experimenting one thrill/effected have clearly shown the path aviation is calling a flight from New Decision of Pangborn and Herndon after another. to be followed in the future. ‘they|County Superintendents Feel beat the| Porature, until market demands re-} Reri, half-native, half-French daugh- * render necessary the appeal to the York to Turkey a hop. to abandon their effort to beat the}... them for public consumption, | ter of Tahiti. She had appeared in| The show business is funny—in! notional sovereignty so as to revise) Need to Reduce Expenditures * # % record of Post and Gatty for flying ist | ja picture titled “Tabu,” in which she|More ways than one. Once Reri was and consolidate at the same time as B: Pp d Sessi Since Russell Boardman and John BiAiKd the world reverses a fable eae | |was a joyous, child-like, half-clad girl|€n route and the press clippings werelii.e throne a form of government es- jars Froposd Session Polando put Istanbul on the air map. \aroun le Courage | ‘pursued by a promise made to native | Coming in, Mons. Ziegfeld found him- tablished on the b - a ded. bs it ought to be easy for Kemal Pasha Which has been pointed out to many) Gn. of the peculiarities of the] | gods. ‘self up to his wilting collar in the menarche inten-|to talk Turkey to the world. boy since Aesop's da! | task of gettin roduction together. |POPular will, to decide in the most eatin Mfc eatin a schoolboy since riled {American mind is the tendency to |_It so happened that Mons, Flo ete gether. nrecise fashion the extent of sov-|dents meeting, scheduled to be held xe * ‘The tortoise and the hare, it will! .-corg universal recognition to a man} Ziegfeld, who reviews scores of pic-| This star was hired and that onelereign rights of the people as well as|at Williston next week, has been can-| Palm readers are reported to be id be remembered, engaged in a race’. nos achieved distinction, local,| tures in an old barn on his country|Considered; this sketch was cut and'the extent of royal authority as|Celled, Miss Bertha M. Palmer, state|making a fortune during the depres- and the latter got so far ahead that! 2 i ig Gh” eaiy REST eel ee Ye, Mae ee cf |place, took a squint at this film. that one thrown out; routines were| defined by the constitution by giving|Superintendent of public instruction, sion. You've got to hand it to them. Metabht ip sleep) whereas the tor-|"0' OF DAHONAD in any tne | vous Aug. 6—The spinners) ‘Thus it came about that Reri was/ Changed; new song writers called in/it the democratic character which is| announced Wednesday. * % % ote? a clin joa, | 208 or. of South Sea tales have used, time|brought some 7,000 miles from her|to bolster up the show— the desire of the dynasty. County superintendents last winter| The depression is thought to have toise, plugging steadily along, took) 44; tho man who has achieved aland again, the plot about the white|home to Broadway, flanked by press! And when it was all over, Reri had! “I appeal to your unanimous aid|Petitioned Miss Palmer to call a sum-|had some effect on our million dollar the lead and finally crossed the finist) 116 be it in industry, commerce,!man Who drifts out to “the islands” agents and camera men, and fairly|come 7,000 miles to appear for about|in studying the measures indicated|mer meeting and arrangements for|infields. line a winner. j Be arte oA ace ‘s and goes native. Or becomes a!dazed with the attentions she re-/five minutes; she danced, to be sure,|in the ent circumstances as re-|the event were underway. Illness on - *e nee or the professions, is loo! \ presi Pangborn and Herndon, apparent-| cathy : oe {beach-comber and plies himself with|ceived: Although urged to appear as|but the act written around her was|gards the economical situation of the|the part of several of the superin-| The Germans have named their Rear EAA uikstoctoike ‘theory, set-| On 95-80 expert in almost every native ram. jmuch like a native girl as possible,| nothing to cable back to Tahiti about. state and the country. tendents and a growing sentiment |1931 wine vintage after Hoover. On jy, adopted the to 5 * n,|thing. He might be a banker but) But there's a new variation to the|Reri had a considerable wardrobe of| Variety, the theater paper, com- among the superintendents to elim-|the assumption, perhaps, that it has ting out in a much slower plane, they} 14. “nevertheless, he looked upon as|standard formulas. In fact, the situa-|French dresses. Also she had a very|mented tersely that it was hard to| China’s unused resources, despite|inate all but urgent expenditures|@ kick, though it may look weak. attempted to beat the record of men) 1° Qacie on anything and every-|tion is completely reversed, and the/nice husband, who came along. figure out just why all the trouble/the age of the country, are said to/caused Miss Palmer to cancel the ee % who were better equipped, mechan-), iiennoae seat Ateat |South Sea maiden “goes metropoli-| Soon she was dwelling in a Fifth|had been taken. Others said some-|be similar to those of the United| meeting. At a political convention, observes : Hck: long-| ‘tine from chiropody to scalp treat-| 147 Avenue hotel; was being taken to|thing about Reri being lost in the] States 400 years ago. Communications received by Miss/the office sage, social convention goes ically, by sticking at the job for long-| ot. \ ha tches of time. \kgsencoa j Palmer indicate superintendents are | hang. er sire 5 | In view of this fact, it is probable divided as to whether the meeting| (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) The human machine evidentl¥/ 1134 economic advice should be taken| 200s: ctTisZnTnri aman aWnstMmMnnanie ;|Should be held, about half favoring proved unequal to the task and the) eonomis ven though it be| 2 J|cancellation and the other half in| Widows in Korea do not remarry, effort to set a new mark was aban-|j0 0 sited bef ie Caosepted favor of holding the session. no matter how young they may be. doned in the face of obstacles which | UPerally salted Pefore i rai # 7 A L Business which was to be transact-|Even though they have been married 4 ly by # plane| Nevertheless, a man in one field \ ed at the Williston meeting, Miss|Only month, they may not take a could be overcome only BY & BANE cea not neccsarily be limited to SELLE spatal coma peeing the Meet] oie with greater spee a y| vit Perry Associat ake rine. Jactivities in that one sphere and it a iceper nent vihaerycs erecta eae ae URS rs < For the hare with which they were competing in this case did not go to! sleep but remained steadfastly on the was on this theory that Thomas A. Edison addressed a message to the National Electric Light association a —Fra c TTTR HRTEMAcacco Wal But what if I heard my first love calling me once more?” There were tears in her eyes and she did not know it. The lump in her throat threatened to suffocate her. She did not dere to look at the man beside her. He made a sudden movement, said softly in her ear, “Do you mind if we clear out? The air’s danced together. that was perfect. Kind, courteous and amusing. Still they remained strangers. Cass wrote happy letters. “Now that you're settled .. .” was the burden of her refrain. “Poor mother. I didn’t know I was such # worry to her,” Liane said one morning handing a note ‘across the table to Clive. you lke to do the apartment.” But she demurred. “I think I'd lke to try my hand at it if you'll help me.” He was delighted. “Don't let Mother steer you too much, She'll /|have us all decked out tn Vic- torian what-nots. She loves 'em.” Liane said, “‘It isn’t that I mind choosing the things for our place. felt herself lifted, felt the soft- ness of hér silken gown around her. Dimly she realized he was holding a glass of water to her uy ‘Here, take thi.” He gave her an asperin tablet. She took it meekly. She slept. Sitting in the big chair, he kept watch over her for an hour. When It’s meeting le. Tal bud rather heavy in here.” His blue gaze caught, held hers. |p asa Hist Sa ee, aciet hee t ateccea bined i. tog With eyes downcast she fol-|His tone was odd. “You didn’t?”| “Don’t worry. You're wonder-|tired, to his own room. But lowed him. By the time they had reached the lawn she was come posed again. Clive lit a ¢lgaret and gazed out to sea. “No, why should I?” He said, “If you'll just glance at yourself in the mirror perhaps ful. They'll never know if you have as touch of stagefright.” He thought to himself that she curiously enough he did not sleep. He sat, smoking, brooding, deep into the night. Once he struck you can guess.” was more com! than palm Fie Ried girl had,” “condi ge sine syria char, | girl of his own eerlls He said 20 pal the oD bee + His look A iT own re- ased. ‘maa faced’ with Liane nodded, She had notjfiection. Without vanity she ad-' Pee yee tats ean one has no olation. known what a traitorous thing| mitted the girl in the pal “Do you think so, really?” “Ot course.” he’ leanea over, vention which is attended by county superintendents and instructors in the state's schools. STIC KLEBS | 2 \2 X while back, He said: BEGIN HERE TODAY . xy 3 Letters received by Miss Palmer job. And when a hare does that the} “ny emagel wo yous toe ‘indie maneeeee, an tele teens Su cain hare ae be aoe eadaa with ee Berns of curl-jimpulsively squeezed his free from superintendents indicate they tortoise has little chance of catching # tifal, tries in vain to forget VAN S on her shoulders was aj hand. are in’ harmony with a movement . | gpurageous. I have lived a long ROBARD, wealthy polo’ player, |She had put Van Robard com-|fair sight. The color flood through he stat redi him. | time, I have seen history repeat | when bis ‘engagement. ane pletely out of her mind. Now) «j¢ * dark Se paaoden Midi £585 prise peptic sale lege laegy | . ra i i. me nounced to MURIEL LAD! = z % The old adage “The race is to the; itsclf again and again. I have | 1D, po memories stung her like whips ,Jou'd been ugly she) darkened it under the sunburn. gets and many expressed the senti. vift” would y th 1) seen many depressions in busi- Else BRN ois d the old pain in her h ~{Wouldn’t have worrled,” Clive] “Don't do that unless you real- ment that they would be willing to swift” would seem to carry the moral) Seen Tay ica iea hay come {Ass BARRETT, ts on net and the old pain in her heart be-|said stiffly. ly mean it,” he said, forego the summer meeting to aid in that tortoises and slow airplanes had fae ‘strong ‘and, mors, prnagerons. ett tne fen poe, 19 ape to throb owen Liane crimsoned. She thought} She withdrew hastily. “I'm such & movement. better stay out of races, or else race! Be as brave as your fathers were Hy sont, island summer colony hat ‘Want to bathe?” Clive asked/there was something like re-|sorry.” She bit her lip to keep The law requires county superin- in their own class. before you. Have faith—co for- | 3 HAvemrewtame’ wis, “Mees. |suddenly, seeming not to notice|proach in his tone. Abruptly she|back the tears. She had roreer, @ (tendents, to meet each year, but su-) | eae e Cars go anything amiss. It was not the|changed the subject. t , perintendents in the past have pett- | ——-————————-—_______ So fever ta saccianterhunvaascaiee ‘ hour for bathing but she assent- eae thar, 1* Wasn't falr of him to say /tioned for a summer meeting at INY SAYS cots HS |may give another any time and with| @ the widow'n only non, asks Liane [¢7 Sladly, Anything to occupy| (¢vrrmw aia you’ mean to start soe HEE | Grey dea cries case peg el eae SS Bees eee | cetect, propristy, In these aga t0-is : Rest’ bis Rathore ects Asem: for Surabaya?” she asked|/[HAT night they reached Wash Mectianal repartee a sarees fed ‘an increase in the outstanding public) 2s ve x r Is ert Is father's fortune When she emerged in her white “4 J a creatio Program al was debt of $616,000,000, the federal gov-| 300d to hear one of 84 express such Receptsr aurecion the Masiogitns [and scarlet jersey he eyed her|Suddenly another day. ington just after nightfall, out in conjunction with such meet- "June 3¢ : sentiments and to exemplify them by to be mcmatter et form ante with approval. “Any time. Next month, per-| Liane was enchanted with the ings. Regeak thie te ee arb a the valiant fight Which he now is “You've completely lost that|haps. | Why?” ae aie la me arate hapdartagrarmpast ope Tvler egg coy New York Times ca! most unfav-j| 7 e ” “ re ” looke @ ting of 4 ismarck this during the prison pallor,” Clive said. I just wondered. & dusting of ‘3 Bi this year ing legis- orable fiscal year in recent history. |™*king against the grim reaper. 3 “T'm glad, Scale a arack when| ‘You getting. tired of this|° black velvet. lative session. During the year, treasury receipts ach cade the Cleespaughs and ‘Treas, pueraet plaer eee ere deer eon 4 ag ae he = =¢ wa l- ee 2 ee * ante ea @ make couble tor Lanne, “Ske'zos® |ing in the sin and the blue sky, |like. D've loved it buf it you want| fame. Clive's casual inquiry at ff || Quotations | tures were $4,220,000,000 6,000, Editorial Comment i the perfect weather. Why couldn’t|to go back why then—.” She|the desk aroused a bored clerk. a = < ures were $4,220,000,000, or $226,000,-|] | f° °° A ‘ANE. McDERMID. feres. |she be utterly, completely happy |SWUg out her arms to the wide| “Mr. Cleespaugh? Certainly. Tiete Ore REARS SAYS Nie Leman 000 more than last year when there|| Pditorials printed below show the At fis fashionable hun¢ ball 1 here? She had everything. She | World. We received your wire.” Bncly eachienee lates withing See was a surplus of $184,000,000. Major! They, are published without regard som, but is reseued by Metera: was—she must be—an ungrate-| He watched her moodily. “Let’s| It was thus everywhere they dress.—Mary a nek sources of government revenue, in- With The Tribune's policies, er | oe a ful girl. Spurred by the thought, | Start tomorrow.” went. Menials springing to at- An actress is not a lady; at least cluding income tax, corporation tax = Christmas day’and she exerted herself to be charm.| ‘‘Whatever you say, milord.” |tention. Liane was amused and when she is, she is not an actress and customs duties, fel as compared| Spain's New Constitution | § Nese comes ther ne ing. She made Clive tauch, She| He, tarted back an if struck, excited by it usually. But tonight [f | Cotryo ‘mervard Shave ‘an ‘actress.— id aioe remnant = \told him foolish Ittle stories of | “Don me that.’ she was too tired. Her head . with the previous year. | (Duluth Herald) 2 nswspaper reporters’ Clive ieee [her life with her mother, of the| Her look both surprised and|ached. Without stopping to re- Aer 1s sears IR tus doa iol The government, of course, is in an| Spain, the youngest republic, is try-| 2 Tax" arimeey BME convent. She thought, “Why, it/hurt. “I won't, if you'd rather ma rere little brown hat she Sosetianiea tare to state absolutely sound position, but higher|ing to form a constitution, It is al Z isn’t necessary to cherish that |20t.”” E slipped down upon the bed, her that the so-called Legion lobby is a taxes are inevitable unless drastic great tribute to those who framed the i PS 5p nae ae tee forget it] oprenee peal seen him in this Se ee ane myth snd thet its influence is. in- pgsaaaa ae: eet, a bere Bee bee nied iste fiat 4 CHAPTER vt Ses mood before but when they| “Worn out?” Eee. — Reap eeinaye Hamil- pI ess conditions were clad ee 4 Maretedhinr ot sationd i r was concert afternoon at the St wondered why it was so|Stopped for tea she won him out} “Just about.” She raised @ Fish, Jr, aes irectly responsible for the $861,000,-| Thich had discarded, monarch end Miramar. For want of some-| easy for her to talk to Clive.|Of it. The day was perfect, not/wan face to Clive’s, The citizens of the United States | 000 drop in revenue. Fefused to acquiesce longer in the| thing more exclting to do Cilve| he marvelled, as other women too Ho ane tee windy, Tha.clonds|: He wes cnpttite:. ‘My:teuit: © are not republican at all; Jeast of all t The blame for the attendant in-|doctrine of the divine right of kings, : and Liane had wandered in and| have marvelled before her, at the a peajot agate rangers ak, spoulin’ Bere Sted to nae the the Republicans—Gilbert K. Chester- crease of $226,000,000 in governmen-| but now discarded superstition, | settled themselves to listen. The reeomsnen oh peetect jeeceeians orel ith pris ant Oe grant | buaibay chick Toone oe poe ton. — tal e proposed Spanish constitution] Z first part of the program had been existing between hei an ‘ iP ey * * & = Eee. spa iah Pay haries does not, however, slavishly follow the : ordinary, A pale young man with | nother, white cat ambled into the patio short-handed. All the maids have Kissing is the result of two sets Bright covers sometimes disguise “| American precedent. For instance, it} 2 nervous mien had played the vio-| “I’m going to forget all this non-| #24 they poured some cream in a/ gone. of emotional cellular vibrations which aa Deeks. gotten. does not provide for the election of a| @ lin indifferently. Now a gltl tu| Sense,” sho told. herself reso- ge ae pe aie ate ee nae Goor.om: the eh: president by direct lar suffrage. lutely, 41 lc rT ya- : - One OE he oe eee” tnings| stitution does not provide direct suf- They consulted their programs, |accountably light hearted. Wanlibe, (0 Mall ine m..c9e nus 2d Tene frage for the highest office, as our] ‘The song was “The Flight” and| “Everything will be straight. | ®t@lled him off.” She tried to spring up, ap- - ' ia shout the current effort to relleveichiet magistrate is chosen by electors| @ the words were by Sara Teasdale.|ened out when I get back to New| ,,, ine Was appalled at this idea. | palled. : y the drouth sufferers in northwestern| who are chosen by the voters of the Liane closed ie eyes. The a York,” she decided. “I am|‘ But you've three at home!” “You're ill. Don't be a little North Dakota and eastern Montana|states. However, as American clec-| 2 tore at her heart. Sweet and|Clive’s wife. How can I even| What difference does: that fool.” is the strong effort which is being|tO'S are mere rubber stamps, dircct clear as the flute notes, perfect|think of another man.” The sim-|™&ke? At the words she fell back. made by certain politically-minded suffrage is closely approximated un- 2 and separate as fallen drops ‘ot|Ple code she had learned since She laughed. “I forgot. I can’t|Tenderly he took the fur coat y- der the American system. = ial as ms childhood strengthened her. One| Set, used to all this.” from her, lifted her hat. He nn- persons to reap advantage from %t. | In Spain the president, who is tol & the background of the eonmpeor | waa loyal in thought as well as in|, Tt Was settled then. It would| strapped her bag, #ook from it the The idea is based on the theory oA for six Peale is pled fd the ment. viii deed. Very well, she would be. [ello fying? peek by ics igo see Ings. that the people assisted will all vote| Spanish senate and chamber of depu- - There were no half rain, ey hat mm away four) “! still, silly.” tone was next year and that they must be tm-|{#eS a5 in France. Another very im- ’ Look back with longing eyes, and] i itttte world im which she hi weeks. It seemed longer. Liane|stern. Liane might have been a age q|Portant difference is this: ‘There is now that I will follow. grown up. was anxious to see her mother/recalcitrant child. She was faint (pressed. ie beneficence and/to be a senate of 250 members. These H Lift me up in your love as a light | 4°50 spite of these brave resola-| #&4in- with fatigue. Every bone in her greatness of this or that office-jare not elected by senatorial districts, Let ee ee ne tions sometimes her heart failea| Day by day as they traveled the She struggled to tholder who sallies to their rescue. boy by Sige Farmers will meet ay nad gta far in sun or oy 7 weather cep rlGee, The south- The offense to date has been Many. Business men a spec! £68 “ghall I remember him wi ern interlu d been pleasant| ‘Really, you needn’t bother. I largely with tho partisans of those| Ue. Colleges have thelr group and Pula I heard my frst love), “oiar™ she, wondered, Tans but Liane knew she was return-|can manage perfectly well my- . choosing sena' vi i ing to @ more critical wor! 1e | self.” Officials who are active in the move-|votes in the class to which he be-| {2 « her heart beat faster when she ‘Hold me on your heart as the|saw his name one day 11 New| dreaded taking up the new re-| Her head throbbed painfully. ment to enlist the aid of the govern- ee The more numerous a class is, brave sea holds the foam. York paper. “Will nd aieaie “4 sponsibilities, After all, she was|There were dark circles beneath Feng prnoues it gets. Take me far away to the hills that|like this?” only 19 and inexperienced. her eyes. Clive said, “Don’t be not clear, but the chamber of hide your home, ‘Against her will, che telt rest Some of this dread she impart-| goose. Lie down.” Pence shall thatch the roof and|tess. She and Clive red est-/ed to Clive. He laughed at her} He was unlacing her little love shall latch the door... ,. 2 fears. “We'll get a decorator if|brown shoes now. Drowsily she

Other pages from this issue: