The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1932, Page 4

eee RAERE es o23 HHO2 SISSSRaSRss3 _ _ LPM ah Roa taNSOs>y oft ee The Bismarck Tribune “Tue GTATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Comany, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as secomd class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. SEEN ediantase meena SS Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- ‘ marck) .. + 1.20 Daily by mail pe outside Bismarck) .. . Daily by mail outside of Dakota .........:..0505 seeeees 6.00 1S te ETO Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in State, three + 5.00 h Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, pe! JOBE ercceccecesseeseceees ++ 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Represen' SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Blood in Their Eyes Members of the North Dakota Tax-/ payers association’s committee whe closed a three-day session nere Wed- nesday, seem to mean real business; with regard to cutting the costs of government. They have begun with their local political subdivisions, such as the township, school district and county, and the meeting here was to lay the groundwork for a survey of state tax expenditures and attempt: to determine how they may be re- duced. That has been the professcd aim; of a good many people for a long time, but somehow nothing definite jnas been done about it. It seems to have becn an end more ardently to be spoken of than to be worked for. ‘The taxpayers association is organ- ized with the professed intention of working for nothing else. Some wholly new ideas of taxation, such as the proposal to prohibit: the state from levying taxes ou real estate and tangible personal prop- erty, are under considtration. Whether or not the latter iuca is sound is a matter for much thought and consideration. In taxes, ss in other things, attractive glitter is not always produced by pure gold But the spirit behind the suggestioa is praiseworthy. It shows a willing- ness to take an independent view and to cast off the bonds of precedent. If we are to have an adequate solution of our pressing public problems, no matter what their nature, it is cs- sential that. things be szen in the can hone to duplicate, at least not) histori light of modern conditions and strip- ped down to their essentials. ! It is one thing to recognize the; sound doctrines which have come down to us from the founders of the state. It is another thing to adhere to them blindly or to close our eyes to their defects. ~ Although their work parallels that) of the governmental survey commis- sion appointed by the governor, the ‘Taxpayers association was wise in refusing to ally itself with that body. If the association is to command public respect and support it must keep away from partisan politics. Any other course would so prejudice its program as to make it practically impossible of realization and no Permanent good would come from this movement which really seems to have the welfare of the public at heart. Had businessmen and property owners taken a real interest in taxes during the years when the tax bur- den was mounting so rapidly, the problem today would not be as grave as it is. Members of the Taxpayers committee, during their session here, admitted sadly that the tax horse has disappeared from the publie’s barn. They say the immediate objec- tive of their movement is to save the barn and perhaps, some day, to get another horse to put in it. In view of the program: under-con- sideration by this group, it seems clear that the political brethren are in for some troublous times. Al-| though tax-reduction has been held out as a political aim by all rep- Tesentatives of all political factions, it has been practically impossible of Pealization because, in the past, all the organized pressure has been di- tected’ toward enlarging public activ- ities and thercby increasing the tax bil The taxpayers propose to en-' courage public officials to learn io -gey “no” to future tax-eating pro- Dosals. “fm movements such as those, of| most Cotiree, there always is danger that the mark will be overshot and that 50, Even after he had passed 90, his/ 50/and his great knowledge and wise} tatives | ‘| Editorial Comment | plenty of evidences that they wei late in this instance, but this will no:| prevent a frantic effort to clime on the bandwagon. All of which is proof that in Amer- jica final authority and final exercise of power remains with the peuple. Justice Holmes Resignation of Oliver Wendell: {Holmes from the supreme court of the United States marks the passing from public life of one of the great men of our times. A veteran of the Civil War who lafter the span of a normal lifetime, Justice Holmes played an important | part in its affairs, but his record 1s 1no more remarkable than the man himself. brain was as clear as it ever had becn ccunsel were always valuable tc his} fellows on the supreme court bench. The ordinary man, when he has! passed the allotted three score and | ten, is content to take things as they are; to do what he can to preserve {the established order; to lend his de- Clining energies to preservation of} the status quo. But Justice Holmes was different. Since he passed 70, which was 23{ years ago, he has often been before the nation ag a dissenter from his fellows on the court where human {Tights and human liberties were in- volved. He was liberal and progres- sive in the best sense of the terms. A product of Old New England, where the theory that property rights are more to be desired than human rights once held firm hold, Justice Holmes combatted the traditions of his an- cestors as well as some of his fellows on the court in the great issues which became famous partly because cf the phrase, “Justice Holmes dissents.” So fresh and keen was his mind) and so clear his judgment, that many lawyers regard him as one of the outstanding legal lights of this and the preceding generation. So intense was hig devotion to his country that it obtained universal recognition. Even those who disagreed with him on legal matters conceded the intensc patriotism which actuated him in his service. ‘The passing of Justice Holmes is important also in that he was the last veteran of the Civil War to re- tire from public service. His record as a soldier was a good one and now that he is gone. the vast armiss which fought under the colors of the blue and the gray have passed from view |as public servants. We have thosc ‘men with us now only in memory. Too often it is said of public men that they are irreplaceable, but in the {case of Justice Holmes the statement |may be made with some propriety. ‘It may be that his successor will| |demonstrate legal ability equa! (o/ , that of his predecessor, but it is ‘doubtful if he ever will stand before| ihe bar and the people of the coun- try in quite the same light as this! great citizen. Within himself he nad attributes of mind and of service ! which no man available for the place in the time allotted to this generation. Editoriats printed below show the trend of thought by other edi They are published without re; to whether they agree or disa with The Tribune's policies. | | } i Raising the Ante! The Dakota Student (University of North Dakota) Boosting of the non-resident fee from. $20 a year to $300 would seem to be carrying a good thing somewhat! too far. It is a certainty that the| measure is generally not approved of; as far as students at the University of North Dakota are concerned; and it is felt that faculty members and the administration, while refusing of- ficial comment for obvious reasons, alo) think the change too drastic. Of 11 institutions through the northwest, only one approaches the new North Dakota price, and that once is the University of Wisconsin which has a non-resident fee of $200. The average among schools in Minnesota, Michigan. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, South Dakota and Montana is found to be between $25 and $75, although Michigan charges $143. This clearly indicates that North Dakota's fee is exorbitant. An aspect of the change creating a considerable furore is whether or not students already enrolled will be re- quired to accept the raise if they wish to remain in school here. THE STU- DENT wired Nelson Suavain, chair- man of the state board of administra- tion, Thursday, concerning this mat- ter; receiving the relevant information from the secretary of the board that the new ruling goes into effect for summer school this year. However, Thursday press dispatches declared that the board would consider this angle of the affair at their next meet- ing. The Fargo Forum Thursday raised the question as to the legality of the ruling. It mentioned that students working for a degree are not affect- ed by changes in scholastic require- ment instituted: after their registra- tion; suggesting, that if carried to the } continued to serve his country long]” Y Lal — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932 No Time VY y tenet to Argue! ; | New York, Jan. 14.—What’s new in New York— ART—Diego Rivera, who no more conforms to the general concept of a great artist than you or you or you. Yet is one. Rotund, casual, untemper mental, good natured and extremel human, gifted with the mildest of dis: Positions—yet one of the few ranking Genluses of the Americas. Was dis- covered in Mexico about the time the “Naive” school of art was getting a break, found himself suddenly men- tioned in the same breath as Picasso or Cezanne or Matisse. But had something no one else possessed. Was given fat commissions to paint mur- als in places more important than ho- tels. Vast fund of energy is credited to the fact that he rarely wastes his re- sources. Loves to paint or draw on trains or boats. Is, according to leg- end, unaffected by‘ the presence of over-shoulder peepers and winds up by using some of them in his sketches. Seems to have painted or drawn al- most everything, particularly the col- orful backgrounds of his native heath —and such color! MUSIC—John Erskine, the gent who did more to put Helen of Troy on the map than Homer, happens to be not only a tongue-in-his-cheek historjan, but a musician of great; While thousands across the ; nation were chuckling over Erskine’s efforts at putting modern, sophisti- cated dialogue into the mouths of legendary immortals, Erskine was practicing a Chopin waltz on his pi- ano. Not long afterward he might have been found going hither-and- yon on a concert tour. And now, after all these years, he's sought to apply his modernistic dia- logue notions to the music stage. Collaborating with Jules Gruenberg he has made “Jack and the Bean- STICKERS | stalk” a subject for his wry commen- |taries. His bow is made with a slight- |ly unprofessional cast, however; one | drawn from the ranks of the Juillard musical school, But the teacup gos- sipers are now wondering how long {it will be before Erskine is doing a music show—or even something for Hollywood. ee 4H | NIGHT LIFE—Frances Williams | and Chick Endor, both of whom hap- | Pen to be entertaining at the moment at the Club Lido, are rating most of {the space and the conversation. | Miss Williams made a reputation all over again when she sang this sea- son in “Everybody's Welcome.” As for Chick—only Broadway can \ explain why this young man has gone !so long without discovery. Two years {ago this humble department was call- | ing attention to him and his Four | Yacht Club Boys. But particularly to | the songs which were original, sophis- jticated and often funny. There was “What Was Red Riding Hood Really Doing When She Said She Was at Her {Grandmother’s?” and “I'm the Girl Who Broke the Bank at Monte Car- Jo”—and other ridiculous things of that sort. Well, singing at a certain night spot, the Yacht Club Boys did a pret- ty good job for themselves and de- cided that they would go to Europe. Temperament got the best of them and the act split. Endor has been hitting or missing ever since. Now he and his piano partner are “drag- ging ’em in.” (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: GCADYSPARKE RR, | Men who snatch the whole paper generally are the ones who criticize thelr wives for not knowing what's going on in the world. THIS CURIOUS pe essential public services wi'l be| \who Broke the Heart of the Man| © o | Quotations | o——___—_ —s This (National Socialist) party is absolutely under my control. My will is done.—Adolf Hitler, leader of Ger- many's Fascists. * % The world can no longer safely or wisely carry the burdens armaments impose—Alanson B. Houghton, for- mer ambassador to England and Ger- many. ee * I don’t know of any man who gets a thrill out of his infidelity —Edmund Lowe, screen actor. ee @ ‘We have to sustain our customers as far as we can without becoming Politically entangled.—Patrick J. Hur- ley, secretary of war. eo ® We are now on the edge of a new {renaissance of the spirit.—Dr. Edward | Howard Griggs, former university pro- fessor, at Stanford. —+ f BARBS | —_ Experts say we must elther adjust or revise our war debts. Probably to against the ession. Know= ing of course, that gen girdle sup- ply support. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) N.D, PROGRESSIVES PLAN STATE MEETING Youthful Political Party Will Convene First Time in Val- ley City Jan. 25 Valley City, N. D., Jan. 14.—(?)—A state convention of the newly-organ- ized North Dakota ive Repub- lican party has been called here for Jan, 25 by H. N. Tucker, secretary of the organization. Election of officers, selection of a state ticket, and adoption of a plat-| form will be considered at the meet- ing, Tucker said, ‘Tucker extended an invitation to all members of the organization and to “all progressives in the state.” His announcement states: “While all progressives are invited to attend, it has been decided by the executive committee that it is best to ey the voting power so that no unfair advantage can be taken by one county having a larger proportion of dele- gates than it is entitled to; therefore, the executive committee has decided that each county is entitled to one delegate at large and additional rep- resentation in proportion to the num- ber of members that are shown by the secretary's books at 12 o'clock noon Jan, 25. . “When it comes to voting, only the properly selected delegates and offi- cers and, members of the executive committee and executive delegates will be entitled to vote on any measures coming before the convention. This method of selecting delegates will be liven careful attention by the execu- |tive committee so that each county will be treated fairly.” Robbers dug a 60-foot tunnel to loot a bank. Sort of getting at the bot- tom of the financial situation. ‘The masses of India are only await- ing my signal.—Mahatma Gandhi. jy, that Japan will accept it. Blood DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN raites, Journal of the American Medi- “ cal Association ‘The average blood pressure of men at 20 years of age is 120; at 60 years of age, about 135. In people who are overweight this pressure is likely to be higher. A variation of five milli- meters of mercury above or below these figures may be considered with- in the average. Variations of more thah five millimeters above or be- low are conditions for study. ‘There are many reasons why the blood pressure may fall below the av- erage. This ocours whenever a per- son is nauseated, faints, or has a se- vere hemorrhage. There are, however, other conditions of general weakness in which the blood pressure is low and in which the physician needs to con- cern himself with Lemendy the dee te back into a good con 5 i ‘stance, following influenza people are frequently weak, perspire freely on ex- ertion, and appear weary, depressed and tired without any apparent cause. ‘When the infection is cleared up and the appetite returns, when the Person begins to resume his daily phy- sical activities, the pressure may rise Promptly. A similar condition may develop fol- lowing any long continued infection, and the method of taking care of the AREER CAILLAUX’S ARREST On Jan. 14, 1918, Joseph Caillaux, former French , Was arrested in Paris on suspicion of treasonable activities and lodged in the common prison known as La Sante. It was ‘charged that he had been in communication with the Berlin Fore- ign Office, and that his object was to conclude a peace at any price s0 that he could resume his business. | His arrest was due in part to a cablegram from Secretary of State Lansing of the United States, who ed evidence M. Caillaux had ‘been in communication with the Ber- lin ‘Office as far back as 1915. M. Catilaux had gone to Argentina and the United States had intercept- ed a message of Ambagsador von Bernstorft from Washington regard- ing M. Caillaux’s activities. Speaking in the Chamber of Depu- ties, before a vote was taken depriv- | ing him of his parliamentary immun- ; ity, he said: “Never have I tried, di-! rectly or indirectly, to come into con- | tact with our enemies.” And now it's feared China will force a war on Japan. And, obvious- Daily Health General Weakness Usually Means Low Pressure Variation of weed Be! Five Degrees Is Condition | aS yc ps ah i ae he ane z Service condition is obvious. Rest is neces- sary. If everyone who had a severe cold, even without a fever, would stay in bed in the acute stage and if ev- ery person who had a fever would stay in bed from one to three days af- ter the temperature became normal, @ vast amount of degenerative disease, of low blood pressure, and of general weakness be avoided. There are certain which attack the glands of internal secre- tion which are concerned with keep- ing the blood pressure through maintaining proper elasticity in the blood vessels. Obviously any disease affecting these glands and interfer- ing with their function may bring about low blood pressure. Since the blood pressure is a reflection of the power of the heart to push the blood through the arteries and veins and of the condition of the blood vessels through which the blood passes, any factor that greatly influences these two basic features of the circulation oe ee low bl ‘pressure. Dr. Wingate M. Johnson, after a survey of the available knowledge, feels that low blood pressure favors long life, but that it is not likely to be associated with ph; vigor. ‘There is a tendency to encounter low blood pressure more frequently than high ones. Bismarck Chevrolet Men at Fargo Meeting Three officials of the Capital Chev- rolet company, Bismarck, were in Fargo Thursday attending a district sales meeting of Chevrolet dealers. They were Forrest M. Davis, man- ager, John 8. Kelly, sales manager, and Russell A. Mason, office manager, The company has launched a na- tionwide series of such meetings which will bring together during the next two months 50,000 salesmen, dealers, associated bankers, zone and region Officials, and central office execu- tives. The purpose of this year’s assembly is to enlist the aid of dealers in better management for 1932, and to suggest to salesmen ways of presenting the new Chevrolet Six to the public. H. J. Klingler vice president and general sales manager, supervises the ‘meetings. Assistant sales executives have charge of the four groups, These executives are D. E. Ralston, assist- ant general sales manager; W. E. ‘Holler, assistant general sales man- ager; M. D. Douglas, general parts and service manager; and W. G. Lewellen, sales promotion manager. ‘The meetings last two days. Anita Scholl, Washburn, and Nor- man Nelson, Douglas, are North Da- jkota’s healthiest pair of 4-H members. ‘They were selected at the recent 4-H Achievement Institute at the agri- cultural college. HERE TODAY re martinge ma eal im at once. CHAPTER XXIV ‘em revised.” flights of fancy anyway, do you Barry asked. “Love ‘em. lick my lips. barrassed Lap ‘em up Upstick?" “Golly, no. Not if you like business, anyhow.” “I would not,” he said. - you" know best about that.’ earrings, like them.” you like?” “Do you 4ike earrings?” - do on ot! they'd be 8 you liked the: girls. I} in your ears, cisely diffcult, are you?” “But dumb. Very dumb, LLY ond MANY HRAN- e Cecily to Mice. arges Cecily to marry NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 660.” Cecily said, “I don’t tike “Yes, but you don’t like my and| 4g, But 1 get so em- I bave to go filppant. Would you rather I didn’t use a You know better than | do about feminine fixings, and it isn’t my “Would you like it if I'd let my hair grow a little longer? Theso bobs are clear out, you “I'd been thinking about tet- ting it grow. It curls up when it longer.” “Great! Sort of a shame hide those flat little ears—but always wanted to. wear it my family doesp’t “Will you let me get you a pair for a present? What sort would “Abominate them—at least 1 1 auppose She put back her head -and laughed. “Dear, you aren't pre- “Not a bit difficult,” be sald. Tcame to meet you this morning—well, for every reason, of course; but KAY that being in love would be like this, But the minute ! get away from you 1 go cold sober, And 1 can’t evea remember what hap- pened. Now 1 know that last night { asked you to marry me. 1 have that down for certain. And I know that you wouldn't say when. But you did say you would, didn’t you, sweet? it kept me awake all night. 1 could not remember what I'd said when I asked you, and 1 could not remember any time when you'd said, ‘Yes.’ Still, I reasoned that it must have hap- pened in some sort of order, and that you couldn't have refused me, or I wouldn't have been too heppy to use the bean at all.” eee S#2 thought for a minute. “Barry, dear, you think that Vm right about my appearance and all that—you think that 1 know best. Won't you think that I know best about my—well, my joner self, too? Won't you wait for a while before we begin to talk about marrying—a month or 80, at least? Won't you do that, ria wish?" He thought longer than a min- ute, much longer, before he an- swered: “I don't like it, Cecily, and 1 don’t understand. Am I being put on probation—some- thing of that sort It would be prudent, of course. But taste for impulse and—well, call ft courage where love is con- cerned.” “Dear,” she protested, “so have So have I.” He shook his head. “I don’t understand. It seems to me that either you love me enough to say that you'll marry me or that you don’t love me at all but might like a playmate for a few months to fill in, Only—darling, you ar Ike that. No, you aren't like that.” “No,” she. said, with « definite aloofness, “I am not like that.” He was instantly penitent. “I know you aren't. I -sald you weren't. But—what is It, Cecily? Do you keep a litle complex, too?” “Perhaps. Though | think it {s only a feeliug—a prejudice, maybe. 1 don’t want to be ‘en- Gaged.’ I’m afraid of long en- gagements, 1 think they are un- civilized—corrosive. 1 want to love and be loved—freely. And then come day, when it ts raining # little, 1. want to go and be mar- tt. to chiefly to ask eee a Axes. 1 “haven't asked It yet.” He 5 to sing softly,“ ‘l must es wet, for 1 haven't asked. it yet, dressed in my best suit of clothes.’ These are my best, you know. These aren't my others.. These are my Sunday. What was! tal ing about?” iB ty. i “There you That's the “trouble. You throw me off, moment | look at you I get swacked with joy—t'd no idea “Nothing,” sald Cecily wicked: | thi The} smugly satisfied because ried, with none of the zest worn of by waiting and waiting and Planning and talking about tt. When we are married” (she did Bot notice what she had said, and he pretended to be seriously in- volved with trafic worries, and stared straight in front of him) “I want us both to be. amazed because that is what J) HREE KINDS of LOVE &. CLEAVER || STRAHAN be ‘engaged.’ I've seen Ann and Phil—" She stopped. She began again. “And— No. I'm tired of talking.” to “The worst of it is, f " and dodged a charg- E said, like ing taxicab. She said, “H’'m?” “For a rabid realist,” he ex- Dlained, “to fall tn love with a full-fledged romanticist is, { sup- pose, merely the dealing of an ironical Justice, But for the real- ist to like it has to denote what I've been fearing—thorough ine- briation. 1 want to tell you about Aunt Isabel and ber cleaning woman—a big, bouncing negress. Aunt Isabel’s had her for .years— she comes twice a week to clean house. A few weeks ago she formed the habit of going straight to the radio, as soon as she got ber wraps off, and turning it on and keeping it going most of the day. Aunt Isabel is a grand sport, so she stood it for a couple times or more: but last week she said, ‘Susy, don’t you think you could work faster if you'd stop bothering about the radio? “*Yas, ma’am,’ Susy said, ‘yas, ma’am, I could work faster—but, couldn't put near the heart {nto ee Cectly laughed, as she was sup- posed to laugh, before she said, “But I don’t @ connection exactly—it at all.’ “Of course you don’t. There isn't any. I was changing the subject.” She pretended to accept it gratefully, “I know a nice one, too,” she said, “about a li named James who at Baster eggs... .” But, when they had stopped in front of the building where her office wi ind just before she got out of the car, she asked, “Is—is everything all right then, Barry?” “All right! There's an answer, classical, to that. You know it, don’t yout” She nodded, and with no more than a twinge of doubt she smiled and left him. At the door s turned, to nod and smile aga! but be bad driven along, He'd have to—be couldn't stay there, double parked, and block the traffic, n ese Y bared aging Iady who wore the th is ch for one reason or another, but probably because {t rhymed so tidily straight through — “mine, wine, heights, nights, desire, fire, rest, breast,” like that—and un- doubtedly because it was silly and did not make sense to her, Mary- Frances decided that it was for her and had it charged out on her library card. neighborhood's pink roses, and a small new moon swam, smiling, on its back in the sky, to recite Earl DeArmount— No matter. It what si response is the only thing of im- Dortance connected with that par- ticular evening. “Cripes!” said he, and, “Aw, gee, hon! Aw, gee—I don’t know as you ought to rave like that, Frankle f|—see? And yet so pure and inno- cent and all, touch the soles of your feet—see? - On the square 1 ain't. And yet, Sometimes, you seem like a-woman grown and other times like a little bitsie—" he paused, fastidiously de sirous for pertinency of diction— “cutie baby girlie, and L guess that’s what's got me kind of going about you—see? And you feeling like you Just said about me, and all, it seems kind of mean to go off and leave you, specially-since I got no pros ports, to sight elsewhere at present after an unfortunate few weeks in the Hong Kong Moving Picture Theater, had been supplanted by the Crazy Crooning Coombers, and “unable to make other sa contracts, were resting indefinitely.” bleday, Doran and Co, find the thing there. Again, She chose a night in May, when je starlight smelled of all the not worth quoting, and the fld bad not the faintest idea was talking about, Earl's re suits you fora name. Frank 1 ain't worthy to ‘The Stephen G. Sperry -Players, But for three breathless Friday nights Mary-Frances had gone with Ermintrude and Mr. and Mrs. Hill swneedless to mention the elder Hills’ ignorance of plot, design, or motive—and had sat with pounding Earl an ote id ee 1 about amo who were in the “Y : society, dauntless with ters; he opened doors for ladies who Were going to night and country clubs; be rang for butlers; be did and sald; in fact—it highest of high He was debonair. He was teacolored decan- clumsily—alj black lace hat with the purple petunias beneath the brim was Rot to blame. Laurence Hope's Dostry had been highly recom- mended to her by a stoutish per. son whom she held in esteem and called “Boy-o.” She bad taken the things that the Regsies Geoffs and Ferdies always do ana say in Mrs, Mayfatring’s morning room, or Captain Starkweather's Mbrary, Time the Present. And Mary-Frances had an obedient mem- ory and an energetic imagination. the red volume from the shelves} “On, Earl,” she of the public library, had dipped : kl gh ga Into ft, had declded~-tor ono ren-| pour reece meee FOU: And Your professional career—not for Son or another—that {t was not| anything in the at such @ preposterously eplen- did thing could have happened to us. [ don’t want ys to Just @ Got what we have been plodding to- ward for so long. I'm afraid to for her, had risen hurriedly trom|have te world. You'll just the chair, and had left the thing” uty calls you, and lying where she bad pease 1 soe iting. But neither distance bralbeplgnesd ae Dart us, and we'll » Dever forget; ans ‘We'll be reunited.” cease (Te Be Continued) away from her on the table. It was frightful mischance, merely, that caused Mary-Frapoes Le ah 4 f a 9 4 { pire Ye