The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1933, Page 4

a The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper f, THE STATE'S OLDEST ? NEWSPAPER ; (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- MAFCK) ...seeeeeeseeeees seceee 1.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bi Daily by mail Dal ) secceesscees 5: outside of North KOLR nese eeeeene aeeceeeeees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three 6s 1 outside of North Dakota, per year . wees 1.50 Weekly by mail in year .. 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 newspaper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. 00 mind that he who attempts to “cheat” relief rolls in Burleigh county. Mil- lions are unemployed throughout the nation. Longer lists of workers and fatter pay envelopes have not yet reached into many households. Broad as its application has been, the “new deal” has not yet touched many fam- ilies. But the successes achieved to date give incentive for still further ad- vances. The spirit of the American people has been revived. New de- termination grips the nation. And, since man never did live by bread alone, this is the essential thing. We are on our way. Let's keep going. If every man and woman in Amer- ica, rich and poor, employed and job- less alike, determines to play his part as best he can there is no doubt of final success. But it should be kept strictly in the new arrangements which are be- ing made; who seeks unfair profit or advantage for himself, is an enemy within the gates. If any such there be they should be exposed, held up to public scorn, given the severe rep- rimand which such treason merits, For if it isn’t treason to oppose the best interests of the nation, what is it? Keep Everyone Honest The most important event in the modern history of Burleigh county will come soon with the allocation of wheat allotments and payment of benefits to the farmers in this dis- trict, It is important that this work be done fairly, that every farmer get his just due and that no one be per- mitted to “jack up” his allotment, either with respect to cash payment or to future acreage. The fundamen- tal need, if this enterprise is to be Cause for Confidence Appointment of J. C. Taylor as state director of reemployment under the national recovery program and of P. E. Byrne as local manager for the home-owners’ loan corporation gives Bismarck citizens every reason to hope for the success of these en- terprises. Both are able and public-spirited men. Both have wide experience and each realizes the need for whole- hearted consecration of effort toward the common good. successful, is stark honesty. In Burleigh county $230,987.12 will be distributed in two instalments, $164,990.80 this fall and $65,996.32 next spring after it is clear that the acreage reduction agreement has been complied with. This fact carries with it severe temptation. There is clear incentive here for farmers to attempt falsifica- tion in an effort to improve their po- sitions. What easier way of making few extra dollars than to claim higher averages of production and of acreage in the past than actually is the case. ‘This newspaper believes that the average of honesty among tillers of the soil is just about the same as among men in other walks of life. Hence it is inevitable that a few will attempt to cheat this allotment plan. To guard against this every honest farmer should constitute himself a committee of one to see that the law is obeyed, assist the authorities who will administer it in doing even- handed justice. By doing so he pro- tects his own interest and the more far-reaching interest of the state and nation. If a neighbor attempts to get more than his share there is no; reason for diffidence. No misguided spirit of tolerance should prevent a direct challenge from being made, tor such action is far more injurious to the plan than the machinations of those who openly are opposed to it. ‘The same thing holds true for all who may be evading or attempting to evade the processing tax. Every bushel of untaxed grain which should Tightfully be taxed means 28 cents taken from the collective pockets of Each choice is a happy one and the community will look forward to see- ing each man do a “bang-up” job in the position to which the govern- ment has called him. Our Dangerous Kitchens The kitchen doesn’t ordinarily seem like @ dangerous place—except, per- haps, when a@ truly inexpert cook starts concocting indigestible dishes for defenseless diners. But figures THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933 A Great American Victory AMERICAN ‘S DELEGATE. self-addressed envelope is enclosed. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. released by the National Safety Coun- cil show that a huge number of fatal accidents take place in American kitchens every year. t The highway, NEUROTICS AND THEIR INDIGESTION ‘We'll be perfectly fair and admit shat nervous wrecks are just as likely of course, is the|to have indigestion as other valetudi- scene of more fatal accidents than|narians are, whatever indigestion may any other spot. But there were 28,000] be. And while we're being frank I'll deaths last year from accidents which} add I haven't the slightest notion took place in the home, and fully 34| what indigestion may be and I don’t per cent of these occurred in kitchens. |Pelleve any other doctor has. But it rails cand dcaliedasem: to abe athe tie Class A neurotics know all about So do your pet nerve specialists. Most prolific sources of home acci-| But the whole boilin’ of you find dents. And while it is a bit difficult |the secret so useful in your business to see just how a safety code can be hat you keep it to yourselves. That is the reason why we ordinary doc- devised and enforced for the home, a] tors are so ignorant. little care and forethought in the Once in a while this ignorance midst of the daily round of activities | breaks out on us in the form of a ought to save a good many lives each year. Editorial Comment pithy magazine article which brings in some extra pin money to help us maintain the front our nervous pa- tients demand. quiet and steadily getting quieter we may while away the long waits be- tween patients writing a book. Take Or if business is very Editorials printed below show the || this one on “Nervous Indigestion” by trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without reg: to whether they agree or disai with The Tribune's policies. Walter C. Alvarez. all you neurotics, even those in By class, for a perusal of this interest- ing little book (Hoeber, N. Y.) will not only help A neurasthenics to find I commend it to Reverse English their way out of the woods but will (New York World-Telegram) enable B nervous imposters to im- ‘With all the talk these days of eco- prove their technic and maintain the nomic nationalism it is significant|racket intact. how much Europe hangs on the Roo- Even if you lay no claim to a nerv- the farmers. Multiplied by enough evel recovery pide ks same | ous Sennpereeene or bad eevee aa times, h |European press and politiclans whoj book wi! lve you as much enjoy- pues cronies mean glans were condemning the president a|ment and more enlightenment than short while ago for his determination | you will get out of the novels and failure for the allotment plan. And failure for this plan now means un- w attend to home problems first and | t! the general run of wood pulp people utterable tragedy for us all. If ever|international agreement later, are now| read today. the times cried out for every man to! do his full duty that time is today and the place is agricultural America. checking his allotment application. Sueh action need not be unneighborly or unfriendly. It is merely the part of good citizenship. ‘The need arises from the fact that 80 many persons are affected and the contempt for law which has be- come prevalent in recent years. Any law, to be effective, must have whole- hearted support. This one needs ac- tive and aggressive cooperation more than most statutes. It is almost a matter of economic life and death. Had everyone given such support to the prohibition law it would not have been the dismal failure which it now is demonstrated to be. Had everyone given his cooperation and insisted that his neighbor do s0, we should not have had wholesale dis- regard for that statute. ‘The reasons why such public sup- Port was not accorded that law are clear enough. Decent individuals usually are not tattle tales on sub- Jects which do not directly concern them. But the difference between the al- lJotment plan and the prohibition law 4s as wide as the sea. They are alike only in that public acceptance and public support were the keystones on which success or failure rested. One failed because the public was not sufficiently interested to see that it ‘was generally obeyed. What about the other? pulling for his success. Among the factors of indigestion It is clear to them that world re-| discussed by Dr. Alvarez are “Fa- covery depends in large part on|tigue Neurosis”; “Temperamental In- American recovery, Thus the Brit-| digestion ... certain men and women In essence this proposal is thatlish, French and others have a direct | et along well enough until some an- every man become his neighbor's stake in the quick and effective ope- | Royance sets them Off. 2.75 “Marital keeper, at least to the extent of|fation of the Roosevelt blanket code. | Infelicity”; “Anxiety Neurosis.” Un- The London Times makes i “Much more-is at stake than the immediate well-being of the Ameri- can people in a world of nations which must live—if they are to live Prosperously—by the law of interde- pendence. The progress of the Amer- ican experiment should be watched with deep and friendly interest (abroad). Its success should be de- voutly desired everywhere.” The London Times adds: __ “It is no longer the president who is on trial, for he has given of his best. It is upon the American peo- ple as a whole that the eyes of the outer world will be turned.” Position works two ways. sion. But let Europe not forget that | the American government and people also have their eyes on Europe. Roosevelt's recent appeal to the Euro- Pean governments at the London eco- nomic conference to put their own houses in order, as America is trying sult, The sharp contrast between the leadership provided by the American government and the lack of leader- ship by European governments is so Clear that it is commented upon, for instance, by two such London op- Posites as the (Tory) Morning Post and the (Labor) Daily Herald, ‘The Tory organ, after praising Roo- Sevelt “leadership,” his “energy and initiative,” cites the “comparative in- activity” of the British government. The Herald finds that the “common Let There Be No Treason From time to time during the last few months The Tribune has printed reports of improved business. All of the indices show that this is not merely a temporary turn but a well- developed trend which can be ex- pected to continue if properly sup-| clean house as America is trying to do. ported. Let there be no misunderstanding of the necessity for its further de-| Tes two cabins under the wings, one velopment. Hundreds still are on the sense and courage” of the Roosevelt Program has been “tragically absent from ministerial speeches in this country.” European governments which shout “International cooperation” so loudly at America are making such coopera- tion impossible by their failure to A new French passenger plane car- on each side of the motor and di- this | der the last heading the author says: The term anxjety neurosis is useful for designating those cases in which after the sudden death of a relative or friend, or after a visit to a pessimistic physician, or after the appearance of symp- toms which are thought to be due to the return of old, well-treated Syphilis, the patient becomes ter- ror stricken. It might perhaps be used aiso in those cases in which the patient has to watch the slow death of some loved one, or in which a man lives in daily dread of bankruptcy or of arrest or conviction for some serious crime. Or in other words, my dear nerv- That is fair enough. But the pro~/ ous wreck, what are you afraid of? Speaking of the neurotic patient Let Europe put the American People ; this author wisely remarks that altho on the spot to pull out of this depres-| the physician may be tempted to start immediately with the necessary psychotherapy when such a patient comes to him, he will be more likely And what we see there in the way|to gain the patient's confidence if of effort to overcome the depression |he first goes ahead with a careful is not very encouraging. President | overhauling, regarding the patient as a sensible human being with some- thing organically wrong. This exam- ination takes several days, not a few minutes. to do at home, has produced little re- |Tacket these neuracketeers like. Ac- Ah, fellows, that’s the MARCEL RAINVILLE ? rectly above the landing wheels, tually Dr. Alvarez candidly declares, “the best artist at handling these pa- tients whom I ever knew would never allow one of them to tease an opin- ion out of him until the evidence was all in.” You see, the quiet sermon the doctor preaches, when he assures the patient there is no serious disease present, has a chance of falling on receptive ears, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Di It Many thanks for the booklet “The Ils Called Rheumatism.” It-was a bit late in arriving, and before it ar- rived I went to a well known fad healer for six treatments and I want to say I never felt better in my life, all is joy and sunshine again, no dieting, no drugs. Several physi- cians had diagnosed my case as ar- thritis ... (Mrs. E. A. EB.) Answer—Which goes to show that old Doctor J. J. Coincidence doesn’t care whom he consults with. Little’s Disease Can you explain what “Little’s Dis- ease” is? A doctor says this is what ® 3-year-old child has .. .(J. O.) Answer—The patient is mentally backward, has spastic legs and usu- ally scissors gait and ataxic or erratic movements with more or less con- stant tremor of hands. In some cases much improvement occurs with growth and training. The cause is not known—possibly some cerebral injury at birth in some cases. Ribbed or Rough Nails When the fingernails are brittle, ribbed or rough does that indicate any particular fault with the per- sons health? (Miss D. A. L.) Answer—No. Sometimes women with achromic anemia have such nails. They need from 30 to 60 grains of iron a day. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) IN l NEW | YORK BY PAUL HARRISON New York, July 31—Neither fire, flood nor famine seems to affect Coney Island very much. New things have risen from old ruins; new schemes from past failures. The place this year is a little brighter, due to more electric signs; and a lit- tle noisier because all the barkers have gotten lazy and bought themselves amplifiers, Gaudy and garish as usual, but not really very gay. Peo- ple seem to be trying to simulate en- thusiasm, and in this they are en- couraged by a veteran sideshowman who now and then howls at throngs of passersby: “For Gawds’ sake, smile! You all look like you was go- in’ to’a funeral.” There are, Of course, some old at- tractions that never fail to thrill. Shrill screams still blend with the roar of swooping roller coasters, gig- gles emanate from the “Labyrinth of Love,” and shudders chill the spines of lookers-in at the famous Egen Mu- X see. As a matter of fact, the wax- works are all rebuilt since the fire slaying of Mrs, — Diamond, * * A SCHOOL FOR BARKERS ty, give practically complete perform- ances on the bally-hoo platforms out- side. Cash customers as- sume that something more exciting will be on view within, Filing out. later, disillusioned, they're always sur- prised to hear sounds of tumultuous applause and even a few cheers be- hind them in the empty theater. These ghost noises are produced by phonograph records of an applauding crowd. Theres’ a new and popular mass gambling game in which as many as two hundred patrons (women are usually in the majority) put chips on humbered squares and watch them disappear. Considerable cash gam- bling is carried on, too, at smaller game booths, just as at any county fair. Hired lookouts, who also double as “shills” and “cappers,” keep a fur- tive eye out for the police. police are not very much in evidence. On the beach, for instance, men peel down the tops of their bathing suits and women let fall their shoulder straps—all quite contrary to law. eee GHAST APPLAUDING Now that sheer lungpower is no longer the prime quality of a spieler, about thirty women have taken up the ballyhoo profession. And some of the concessions now have extra bar- kers who shout in Yiddish and Italian. People who can bark persuasively in three languages command the fanciest salaries; and next to them are‘spell- binders with southern accents, There seems to be something particularly in- Gratiating to a New Yorker about a southern accent, even when it is at- tempted by a scion of one of the first families of Avenue A ... Such jar- gon is always reminiscent of Fannie Brice’s delightful line as she repulsed. 4 Yankee cad: “Sur, mah pipple in Vu-gin-ya shall heah fum dees!’ In Luna Park (an amusement en- tity in the heart of Coney) the spielers are facing a new deal—and an or- deal. Their “dese,” “dose” and “dems” are going to be amputated, their in- finitives straightened, their redun- dancies reduced. To the horror of the entire ballyhoo world, Luna is starting a school for barkers. Experts have been hired to tell these beople that they must nevermore say “ladeez and gents,’ “positively the most unique spectacle,” “all for a lousy dime,” “you kids at half the tariff,” and so on. No indeed. The ‘Mile Skychaser will become “an ex- hilarating experience”; the Red Mill “@ cool dalliance in a darkened dreamland”; the Spook House “an eerie maze of illusory phenomena.” Just now, though, even the experts are stuck on one problem. They can’t think of any snooty phrases to apply to hot dogs. under John Quincy Adams, was the Many of the shows, especially the “see-the-littul-ladies-quivvah” varie-|, Fortunately for many people, the} John C. Calhoun, vice president only one ever to resign from that a ____} The Rev. Charles Hubert Le Blond, above, director of chari- ties in the Catholic diocese of Cleveland, ©., for nearly 22 years, has been named bishop of St. Joseph, Mo., succeeding the late Bishop Francis Gilfillan. Jesus had no interest in a religion that divorced itself from righteous- ness—Dr. William Pearson Tolley, President of Allegheeny College. * ok ® ‘There are many sincere people who regard warships as not only a super- fluous luxury but actually consider them an incentive to war.—Claude A.* Swanson, secretary of the navy. * * # I do not think Mr. Roosevelt can re- duce to order by legislation a world of which chaos is the basic principle. —Prof Harold J. Laski of Oxford University. ee & The first thing to do once you ar- rive in any place is to sit down and catch your breath and take a nap if you feel so inclined—Hendrik W. Van Loom, author. * * *® What the world really wants is lib- eralism. But what is going on in the world is really the reverse of liberal- ism.—Lord Grey of Fallodon. | Barbs | ° eee Musician in Oklahoma “rolled” a snare drum for 6% hours for a new record. Doesn't say what he ate all that time, but with a roll like that he Should have had plenty of coffee. ee 2 ‘You don’t have to organize a hold- ing company to hold the bag. ee * ‘The Recovery Act is to be ad- ministered by the use of codes. Hy CHAPTER LIX OU’RE going upstairs and " pack. And coming to Jenny’s with me—tonight!” said magnificently, forget- ting his literary errand. “No, -—please, it’s awfully dear of Jenny to want me, but I *atYou're coming, if 1 have to no chances of your checking out and going somewhere else before make a scene...right here. I take| kn, AKE-BELIEVE” Copyright, 1930, by Faith Baldwin “He did ask her to marry him then!” cried Mary Lou. Seer did. But, as she said, ae a previous engagement,” laughed acy, sai Under an Ob! Mary Lou said, soberly “He must have cared.” “He did not care. He felt un- der an obligation, that’s all. You iow him well enough to know that’s just what he would do.” “Yes.” She was silent, staring out into the night, not as sure as Larry that Lorrimer did not “care.” At the station they peced upa taxi and drove out to Wynnes’ where they found Jenny reading six novels at once and trying to make up her mind to to bed early for the first time in several years. She rushed to the door as Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. he a fom, sears 66) Eat a N d Bish. ‘And leave it to Gen. Johnsen to favo} jorrors are on 1, to- am make sure ’t a cipher, gether with representations of all the € 18, op se # . recent crimes of note—from the kid-} } H Sound engineer figures out that naping of Peggy McMath to the gory 30,000,000 words are speken on the sound stages of Hollywood every year. Huh! That walkout of technicians that closed the og isn’t a strike. It's a pro- ese Chicago speculator reported to hava bought (but not paid for) 13,000,000 bushels of wheat. Probably j wanted to be sure he’d have pancake: for breakfast next winter. (Copyright 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Aircraft engines have increased between 10 and 15 per cent in power for the same gross weight during the last two years. Ly tesman Sa iat ate ort com ing A ternational conference. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Paying for a wrap beyond one's means may be a heavy burden to shoulder. Sy FAITH BALDWIN Mary Lou laughed. The color was back in her cheeks, she looked restless, happier. Loneliness is a wasting illness, and if Jenny and were not cures, they were, at least, palliatives. “But I can’t stay,” she went on. “T have to get back and go on with that course. Nor could I stay on and—keep on avoiding Larry.” “Well, he isn’t here and we won’t tell him that you are, and you know he never comes over except on special occasions, We've always had to run after him,” Jenny soothed her. “You skip off to your room and get some sleep. I’m tele- tomorrow. And—Lorrimer’s not at Westwood. He’s in the Adiron- ; 4 dacks. He went to see McEwan D 2 f H. A is atayis eae ‘Wynne’s camp up ere indefinit G esigner O omes — "Ron wert ses him. Just come « ry out with me for a few Say ea hang etarial course—ant HORIonTAL’ Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Hour (abbr.) Seaignemed out. genny, cay been 10 is the v x , and so has Mrs, man in the RISICHAISHISABI IN nae te Frere eer a it to her, Mary picture? RIPE IAUSMOOR) picture is Lou, to see her again. If only just 12 Doctor of [AIR IT] famed as once. I-suppose 1 understand why medicine. typically you went off like that; I don't 14To unclose. pala s much blame you, but I do feel that 15 Heavy blow. 13 To lead. Mrs. Lorrimer Hie deeply, hurt an 16 Postmeridian. 16 Policeman, <a | 17 Cavity. 18 Shark. lone 19 Self. 21 Low shoes. “Uiicame 1eas ape S| 20 Farewell. 23 Southeast. T’ll come, eee agreed Mary 21Golf device. 25 Postscript. Lou, wretchedly. The tears were 22God of love. 27 Resin. pouring unchecked down the small 24 Conscious. 29 A dyestutff. face: ane pd been, 80 unhappy. x water, ie in New York, si 5 erro relterate Sore lonely, Filled with heartbreak. ‘The 36 To reite estate 62 Beings 37 Sound. > tthe hotel, Th 28 Horse fennel. 59 Sores’ AGeriesolva: seeming vastness of the hotel. The vi - VERTICAL feeling herself a stranger, threat- So Rrozen water _aiythology 40 To edit, ened, somehow, on all sides, The jbrselt BA 1 The man in 41 To cause to cold ‘practicality of the business HI Tapert Pe Mean he PEs ferment. school. The longing for Lorrimer, Nr 5 - lesignes ie 42 Naked, imaginati wouldn’t let 34 Proposition. 54 Species of Se Hotel of 43 Weav pee rest, en oN eee ‘and 35 Pound (abbr.). __ Pepper Japan. rane, Delight, happy, reunited. 36 Street. 56 Tree. 3 Rest. 45 Indolently Larry took out a large handker- 38 Sun god. 57 Type measure. 4 Monkey. 46 Vegetable. chief, something like a sheet, and 39 One layer of a 58 The man in ii mo} her face for her in a y¢ 5 To nullity. 48 Pain. serles, the picture is To perceive. 49 To value, brotherly eereye then peled 41 King of the a world= 7 To bellow 51 Last word of Mee her feet and escorted } er | beasts. famous ——? To convert a prayer. ge peraior: Corks 00) uP poet (3 Riches. 60 You. money into 53 Golf teacher. like a detective, until she shoul 4 Tedium. 61He —— many another form 55 To perform. come down again. He was taking (STo perforate, books on the _ of wealth. ——-§$ Measure of no chance whatever. When she re- 47 Egyptii subject of hig 9 Driving area, ‘appeared he accompanied her to the khedivi Profession, command, 59 Seventh note. desk, watched her check out, and, PrP PFI Aaa CONE i taking her arm, led her to the door, the street, a taxi, the sta- tion, and a train for Westmill. In the train he talked to her rely. ay the devil did you run way?” he demanded. “T couldn't face it—” | a “The situation, or Lorrimer? “Lorry,” she admitted, finally. “It was all so confusing and unex- pected. But I had known for ages that I had to get away.” “You didn’t run to save your- self,” said Larry: “you ran to save him. It was unnecessary. If you had stayed you might have learned that Delight Harford is really Mrs. Somebody Else, and that Lorrimet didn’t want her, never would want ” “How was I to know?” asked Mi Lou, reasonably, watching the Black landseape slide by, watch: ing the lights of homes shine through the darkness. “You couldn’t know, of course. You and Lorrimer were a precious pair of idealistic babies.” Larry imbled, “you with your desire fo see justice done and Lorrimer with his idiotic proposal to De- she heard them talking to the ser- vant who opened it, and caught Mary Lou in her strong young arms. “You found her; you brought her back!” she shrieked to Larry and embraced him shamelessly while still hol on to her recov- ered friend, x mother and father strolled into the hall to see what it was all about. They had been told; they knew the entire story, and the way in which they undemonstratively, figuratively and matter-of-factly took Mary Lou to their hearts was very pleas- ant for the rest of the reception committee to view. That night, curled up on Jenny’s bed, Mary Lou filled in the sane, supplied the missing details enc ended, anxiously: “So I came out. What is one to do when Larry sets his mind on anything?” ‘Marry him; it’s the quickest way to deflate his egotism,” answered Jenny promptly, “but, unfortunately, i have a monopoly phoning Aunt Margaret in the morning.” e So, in the morning, Margaret Lorrimer came over and saw Mary, Lou, alone, in a corner of the a drawing room where she wait for her, a small, rather forlorn lil “Why the did you run away?” he demanded. figure, but with the scarlet flags o! courage flying in her cheeks an her eyes it and clear. Mar« ee ‘went swiftly to her and took er in her arms. |____ High Standard | ———————————So—oOOS “I—I thought you’d be—furious with me,” ed Mary Lou, “but I couldn’t help it, Lady Margaret. It all seemed so unfair—to her—te Lorry. I had to try to clear things up, but you understand I never thought she would eome out to Westwood. I planned to talk to you and beg you to see her and then to tell Lorry the truth. That was all.” “I know. No, I’m not furious, f. was, for a few. minutes,” Margaret renee oe not ey ore And wor! out for the best.” added hastily: eBut Td like yo | but ike to know, Mi Lou, that even Before we knew the facts, even before ev ing was cleared up, I'd not only forgiven you, I'd been won over te your standard, and I was grateful.” {Te Be Concluded Tomorrow), ‘ F : q : r ‘