The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934 The | Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ! Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) 5. Daily by mail outside Dakota .....seeseeee seesceees 6.00 Oth. ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three of ‘North 150 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Se eeteteahettcteteee SE 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. U. S. Greatness Lies Within Its Borders It is rather strange, when you stop to think about it, that more atten- tion was not paid to the passage of| the Philippine independence bill. | This measure, recently accepted in Manila, does more than bind the United States to give its island wards the freedom it promised them 60 Jong ago. It marks the close of an epoch—the final abandonment of a dream that was lifted high against the western sky a generation ago. Who can remember that turbulent and excited Spanish War era now? It seems very remote, almost as far away from us as the Civil War pe- riod. It was the signal of our coming of age, the violent and erratic announce- ment by a giant that he had attained his growth and meant to do great things in the world. Doing great things in the world meant, in those days, becoming an empire, planting the flag overseas, taking up the white man’s burden, and all that sort of thing; it meant looking with pride at new spots on the map, and learning strange names like Mindanao and the Sulu Sea, and meditating on the pride and glory of a great nation. So we took over the Philippines, not knowing precisely what we want- ed of them, but sure that taking them was @ good thing. Now, a generation later, we turn them loose again, giving them the independence they wanted in the first place; and in the time between some- thing has happened to our dream, something has taken our conception of greatness and turned it inside out. The truth of the matter probably is that we have learned that we have problems enough at home. We have become great and strong just as we told ourselves we should, back in ‘98. But we have begun to realize that greatness and strength don’t rest on lonely garrisons in far- off seas, or on grim squadrons at an- chor in tropical bays; they need as a foundation prosperity and happi- ness and freedom among the people at home, and if they lack those things they lack everything. Our outposts of empire are no longer places like Luzon and Cavite; they are the breadlines in our own cities, the farms that drain the blood from the men who work them, the slum areas that need to be rebuilt, the industries that profit neither seller nor buyer, the injustices that await settlement. No longer will we prove our great- ness by sending khaki-clad patrols nto steaming jungles to die far from thome. We have bigger jobs, closer home. ‘We are giving up our island empire ‘because we have found a new one in our own front yard. ‘Armament Will Cease When Its Causes Die A survey of national armaments these days gives scant reason for ‘anyone to hope that the approaching Geneva conference will be success- ful. Far from preparing for armament reduction, the major powers seem ‘0 ‘be almost unanimous in their deter- mination to increase their strength. A glance around the arena, for in- stance, shows such phenomens as the following: France has built a great chain of frontier forts and has increased her army by 65,000 men. Germany has boosted her army and navy budget from $268,000,000 to ‘358,000,000. Russia has increased her army by more than 100,000 men. Japan has added somewhere be- tween 100,000 and 400,000 men to her ing because they see trouble ahead; and they see trouble because there are in the world today innumerable situations which cry aloud for settle- ment — Polish corridor and trade wars, disputed territory in Manchuria and in Silesia and along the Adriatic and heaven knows where else; op- pressed national minorities, onerous treaties, and 80 on. It ought to be clear by this time that inviting the nations to disarm without first setting straight these causes of trouble is futile. The armament race {fs a dangerous 00 | and distressing thing, but it has cer- tain definite and obvious causes. Be- fore it can be stopped, there must be intelligent and far-sighted action to 0 | Set the fundamentals straight. Additional ociety D. of H. Delegation Arrives Home Friday Four of the seven delegates from Capitol Lodge 16 to the Degree of Honor Protective association grand lodge meeting at Grand Forks Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday re- turned to Bismarck Friday morning. The three remaining delegates will visit in other places before returning. Arriving home Firday were Miss Marie Huber, the official delegate; Miss Rose Huber, financial secretary; Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile director, and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, captain of the drill team. Mrs, Alfred Zuger, president of the lodge, went to Minneapoils and 8t. Paul to visit friends and her son, Jack Zuger, law student at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, for a week or 10 days, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, vice presi- dent and publicity chairman, was met at Grand Forks by Mr. Brazerol. ‘They will spend about two weeks visit- ing at Winnipeg, Man., Minneapolis and other points before returning. Miss Catherine E. Morris, state vice president, went to Minot for a week- end visit with her brother, Edward Morris, With the exception of Miss Marie Huber and Mrs. Doyle all the local women attending were honor guests at the convention, having their expenses paid by the grand lodge. This recog- nition was secured by them by writing & quota of insurance set by the lodge. ** * Progressive Mothers’ Club Names Officers Mrs. Walter W. Clark, 104 Thayer avenue, west, became president of the Progressive Mothers’ club at its annual meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B. Mrs. Clark succeeds Mrs. H. E. Stewart as the group's presi- dent. Also named to serve next year are: Vice president—Mrs. Freitag. Secre- tary—Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Treasurer—Mrs. Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St. Social committee—Mrs. Hedstrom and Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. Membership commit- tee—Mrs. Freitag and Mrs. Stewart. Flower committee—Mrs. Gordanier and Mrs. Harry F. Malm, 510 Second St. During the year just closing Mrs. Clark was vice president, Mrs. Frei- tag was secretary and Mrs. Hedstrom was treasurer. ‘Thursday, May 31, was set as the date for the annual picnic, which is to be held at Pioneer Park. A donation of pillow slips and wash cloths to Camp Grassick was voted. Roll call, answered with “Noted Women of Today,” and serving of re- freshments concluded the evening's program. sek k Club Makes Study of Railroad Commission John Benson, director of auto trans- Portation for the state railroad com- mission, was the speaker at the meet- ing of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 held Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mr. Benson outlined the general work of the railroad commission and then spoke in detail of intra and inter-state trucking in North Da- kota. The committee which served lunch was composed of Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson, Mrs. L. A. Peterson, Mrs. William J. Nikolaus and Mrs. C. E. Pickles. * 8 % Myron H. Anderson Sings Friday Night Myron H. Anderson, Bismarck high school instructor, will sing over KFYR from 9:15 to 9:30 o'clock Friday even- ing continuing the weekly programs sponsored by the Singers’ Guild. Miss Vivian Coghlan will be his accompan- ist for the following numbers: “The Sombre Woods,” early French song by Lully; “On the Steppe,” Gretchanin- off; “Gone From Paradise,” Brahms, and “Vilia” from the “Merry Widow,” -_*e* & Miss Helen Burton of Peking, China, who is enroute to Btsmarck, arrived at Seattle, Wash., Thursday evening, according to word received by her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Bur- ton, 219 Third 8t., and her sister, Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third St. Miss Burton expects to be detained in Seattle for a few days before coming to this city for a short visit. She will attend to business matters in connec- tion with her Peking gift shop while in this country and will visit New York and other large cities. ——_—————_——__ Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups long era Geer The McCabe Methodist Episcopal PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed ietters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. 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. Home Guard Girls will meet at the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Satur- day afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Ham- not a picture of | ple, 117 Main avenue, as leader. * A GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE DISINFECTANT ‘The chemical commonly called chloride of lime, that comes in sealed cans and is sold everywhere by grocers, druggists, hardware or house- hold goods dealers, is probably the best disinfectant for general use. After the can is opened the chemical rapidly dete:torates. Three ounces of chemical from a freshly opened can, dissolved in a gallon of water, makes the disinfectant solution, for excreta, privy vaults, cesspools and other pur- poses. While the chemical itself has, the pungent odor of chlorin—which many laundry patrons rather enjoy as a “clean” odor—it is fairly good deodorant as well as a disinfectant. | ‘This same solution is also a good bleach. “Bleaching powder” is an-| other common name for fresh chloride | of lime. i This same chloride of lime (other- wise called chlorinated lime) is some- times used as a medicine, from one to five grains of the fresh chloride being the usual dose. A solution of @ teaspoonful of the | fresh chloride of lime in a pint of | water makes a good disinfectant) mouthwash, infinitely better as an antiseptic wash or gargle than any of the common nostrums so much ex- ploited for the purpose. Only & freshly opened can of chloride of lime | is suitable for making such a mouth- wash or gargle. Tourists, campers or others who wish to make certain the drinking water is safe may add one-half tea- spoonful of fresh chloride of lime to) one pint of water. One teaspoonful of this is sufficient to disinfect or purify ten gallons of water; or 36 drops for one gallon; or 9 drops for one quart. For convenience or for the emergency kit “tablet of a chlorin compound” may be carried for dis- infecting questionable drinking wa- ter, though they are effective only! when fresh. The use of chloride of lime for purifying water tends to increase the hardness of the water. But chlo- rinated soda may be used instead (it is more expensive than the chlorinat- ed calcium) and this tends to make the water softer. Chlorinated soda | solutions have been and still are much used in surgery as antiseptic or disinfectant solutions for irrigating wounds. Javelle water was @ solution of chlorinated lime and chlorinated pot- ash. Labarraque’s solution was chief- ly sodium hypochlorite (chlorinated soda). Dakin’s solution, much touted at the time of the World War but not used now, was chiefly chlorinated soda, too. Municipal water supplies are com~- monly purified by the addition of chlorin in one way or another. Chlo- ride of lime has been much employed for the purpose. Nowadays perhaps automatic treatment with chlorine gas compressed to liquid is more popular. If the water is polluted with indus- trial waste (phenols) the reaction of this harmless chemical with the chlo- rine produces a disagreeable “medic- ine” taste. It is difficult to correct this unless the discharge of indus- trial wastes into the water can be stopped. While fresh chlorinated lime might be used to disinfect a well or cistern, @ better way is to dump half a barrel {of fresh burnt lime (builder's lime) in, stir up the water, scrub down the walls with the milk of lime, then pump out, clean, and allow the well or cistern to refill. This may be re- peated immediately if any lime re- mains in the water. If the chlorinat- ed lime process is preferred, estimate the amount of water in the well and use @ teaspoonful of the solution above described for each 10 gallons, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Breathing Spell ‘What has become of the controv- ersy you had with the Red Cross over the method of resuscitation. If we thought that Ol’ Doc Brady has back- ed down on that matter we'd cancel our subscription at once. (8. A. H.) Answer—Aw, there wasn’t much fun in it. Just @ one-man controversy, you know. But I am still teaching People the correct method of resus- citation, and quite a few of these have learned-the wrong method from the Red Cross, so I’m not complain- ing. Anyway, I hope you noticed that the Red Cross quietly, oh, ever so quietly, dropped out of their official handbook the funny picture and in- struction about putting the victim rescued from the water through the spectacular but dangerous jack knife maneuver, shortly after I opened my ‘campaign of publicity regarding the errors of the Red Cross instruction. That's something, even if the people in the organization never deign to recognize my attacks or charges. You see, they don’t see me but they hear me, all right‘ I still have a sup- ply of booklets here which give in- structions and illustrations of the correct method of resuscitation. Send |10 cents in coin and a stamped ad- dressed envelope for a copy. Inanimate Carriers Is there any danger for persons re- ceiving letters from tuberculosis pa- tients? (R. 8.) Answr—No, nor in reading books, magazines or papers that have been handled by tuberculous persons. Nor in handling money which nas passed through the hands of a person with tuberculosis. Things rarely carry dis- ease; only animate carriers are a menace. To catch tuberculosis pro- longed intimate association is gen- erally necessary—as between compan- ions, members of family, working partners. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) “My Favorite Wild Flower,” according to Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., who is in charge of the: program. * * Miss Dorothy Huber, director of the Juvenile Degree of Honor, announces that members are to meet at the American Legion Auxiliaty room, World War Memorial building, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Follow- ing the meeting, the members will present scrap-books, which they have made, to the hospitals. ————* | Today’s Recipe | | cee iii Radishes au Gratin ‘Three cups round red radishes, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, cup milk, % cup water in which ishes were parboiled, % teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, 4 tablespoons buttered bread crumbs. Wash radishes carefully and cut off root and stem. Cook in boiling salted water for 15 minutes. Drain from water, saving 4 tablespoons for sauce. Put radishes into a buttered baking dish and cover with sauce made with butter and flour cooked together with milk and radish water added. Sprinkle top with crumbs and grated cheese and put into a moderately hot oven for 20 minutes to melt the cheese and brown the top. Serve from baking dish. Mrs, Wheeler's Apple Sauce Cake 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves % teaspoon salt % package pasteurized dates % cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup hot, thick apple sauce Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Slice the dates and mix through the dry ingredients with the finger tips. Cream the shortening; add the sugar slowly. Add the beaten egg, then the dry ingredients and the apple sauce which has been strained, alternately. Pour into a cake pan which has been lined with paper, or well oiled and dusted with flour. Bake in a moder- ate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) 45 to 60 minutes. Alfalfa Shoots As Greens Alfalfa shoots as @ tasty addition to the spring menu are suggested by Ruth M. Dawson, foods specialist of the North Dakota Agricultural college extension service. They are particu- larly appetizing when cooked with a trace of oil or butter, or a piece of fat meat, bacon rind or ham bone. All greens should be cooked no longer than necessary to make them tender. In addition to alfalfa many wild plants which sprout at the first sign of spring will provide excellent fares. Dandelion greens are relished by many. Pokeweed, lambs quarter, wild mustard and horseradish all are ex- eallent to whet lagging spring appe- 2, EDUCATION CHIEF QUITS Washington, May 18— (#) —Dr. George F. Zook resigned Friday as United States Commissioner of Edu- cation effective July 1. John Ward Studebaker, superintend- ent of schools of Des Moines, Iowa, will succeed him September 1. Zook will become director of the American Council on Education. British Columbia's honey produc: Congregationalists Close Conference Beach, N. D., May 18.—(#)—The fifty-third annual meeting of the North Dakota Congregational confer- ence closed here Thursday night with an address by Rev. John R. Scotford of New York City, editorial secretary of the commission on missions and the home boards. Pointing to the church as a builder of a cooperative commonwealth, Rev. Scotford said that individualism pre- vailed prior to the financial crash but since then the country has been building up a cooperative common- wealth. meeting place. Rev. John G. Dickey of Fargo was named state moderator to succeed Rev. W. Murray Allen, Grand Forks.| Washington, NAME COMMITTEE TOFETE VETERAN AT CONCLAVE HERE Major A. C. Young in General Charge of Plans for N. D. Meet, June 3-5 The naming of committees Thurs- day to handle arrangements for the state conventions of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Spanish-American War eVterans to be held here June 3-5 saw plans for the event progress- ing rapidly under the direction of Major A. C. Young, general chair- man. An elaborate program, including a parade of the veterans and a mill- tary review at Fort Lincoln, is being arranged. Only tentative plans have been announced. Serving with Major Young on the general committee are Major Harold Sorenson, secretary; and Walter Sa- ther, treasurer. Colonel Frayne Baker and Mr. Sa- ther are members of the program committee with Major Young. Other Committees Named Other committees named include: Publicity and Information—James Hanley, Harry Bernstein, P. G. Har- rington and E. J. Conrad; Housing— E. M. Davis. Music and Bands—E. M. Davis, J. L. Kelley and Harry Bern- stein; Auditing and Finance—H. FP. O'Hare, Milton Rue and Walter Sa- ther; Registration, Hospitality and Badges—Milton Rue, W. E. Stitzel, C. E Jorde, Fred Erickson, 8. E. Arthur and E. M. Davis. Entertainment (dance)—H. M. Leonhard, Frayne Baker, A. C. An- derson, E. M. Davis, Herman Brocopp, H. C. McCready; Entertainment (tours)—E. G. Wanner, Harold Soren- son, F. L. Anders, Frayne Baker, Mor- tis Satter; Barbecue—J. 8. Sorenson, John Brazerol, John Peterson, E. G. Wanner, F. F. Skinner, Morris Satter, Decorations—H. F. O'Hare, P. M. Webb, and J. L. Barth; Parade—M. C. McCready, J. L. Kelley, G. W. Cass and E. G. Wanner. A joint business session of the or- ganization is tentatively scheduled for June 4 or 5. The Bismarck American Legion Drum and Bugle corps will give an exhibition drill at the initial Session to be followed by selectons by the VFW band, a memorial address and an address of welcome. Tours to points of interest in and around the city will be arranged for the second day of the convention. The parade of delegates is scheduled for the morning of the final day when the program will be concluded with a barbecue. 2 Episcopal Churches To Have Confirmation Rt. Rev. Bishop Frederick B. Bart- lett, D. D., Fargo. will confirm classes at St. George's church, Bismarck, and Christ's Episcopal ‘church, Mandan, Sunday, according to Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. e's. Bishop Bartlett will administer con- firmation and will speak at 10:30 o'clock at the local church and after- ward will go to Mandan. There he will hold a special meeting with the Episcopal Guild members following the services. At 8 o'clock Sunday morning, he will preach at the peni- tentiary, where Rev. Richardson is directing services this month. In the evening, Bishop Bartlett and Rev. Richardson will go to St. Mat- thew’'s church at Wilton to hold ser- vices at 7:30 o'clock. Bishop Bart- lett will be accompanied by Mrs. Bart- lett and they will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. Richardson during their stay for next Bank PS Is Asked to Ratify Embargo Pact May 18.—(?)—Presl- Rev. C. G. Ellenger, Beach, was elect-|dent Roosevelt asked the senate Fri- ed assistant moderator. day to ratify the Geneva arms and Popular Invention HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzvle u ae 1 What {mpor- z = = 20 This invention tant, invention Fete (Sie! Sik) a is operated is shown ASME (Ie IN} (ole waa mostly by here? (pl) ISICIRIAIGRENIOMBAILIUITIA = t2crate m magic. pIRIEIVIOLIUITIVOINTUSITE, 22 ratite bita. 13 The Redeemer. |SIAITIE] = msi! RIF} 24 Measure 15To be sick. | EWIEMMUSICATHERINE [MMI IO} of ares. 17 To simmer. " 27 Rubber tree. 19 Faith. ms 4 30-Beast of bur- 21 Earthly den in China. matter. 34 To abate. %3 Thought. 36 Encountered. 25 To be of use. 39 Dug. ’ War horses. 41 Its inventor re *9 eg ments havea 4 Solely. as Cariate 31 Beer. —— keyboard. 5 Obnoxious 32 Age. 54 Drops. plants. 38 Aye. 57 To surrender. ¢ Exists, 35 Tree. 58 Ceremonies. 7Small flap. 37 Deity. 60 Red vegetable. g Nights before. $8 Embryo flower. § Takes notice 10 You. 4 42 Fleshy under. 62 Restoration ground stem, DY Dlastie 44 Pronoun. surgery 46 Black haw. VERTICAL 48 Upon. 2 Year (abbr.). 49 Most instru- 3 Matter. FTN S\N 9 Vexes. 10 Evening party.50 Born. 11 Stream. 14 To venerate. 15 Base metal in 53 re @ fine one. 55 Striped fatiric. 16 Varnish in- 66 Eye tumor. sredient. -59Spain (abbr.). i munitions convention in a move to/10 o'clock, Church school will be at obtain control of the traffic in munt-/11 o'clock. tions. At Sterling, church school will be “The private and uncontrolled| conducted at 10:30 o'clock and the manufacture of arms and munitions,”| morning service and quarterly con- the president said, “and the traffic) ference, with Rev. Roe in charge, will therein have become a serious source| take place at 11:30 o'clock. is not possible, however, efficiently to of international discord and strife. It 1s not possible, however, efficient «| Assemblies of God to ” Hold Convention Here The public is invited to join in services of the Assemblies of God state convention, which will be held in Bismarck Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday at, the Gospel Tabernacle, the host church. ‘There will be an advance service on Monday night. Three services will be held each day of the convention, with sessions devoted to business. morning ‘The afternoon services at 2:30 o'clock and those in the evning at 7:45 o'clock Hye Hi “i Fy i i | g 4 Gas in Well Is Fatal To Arnegard Farmer) ts sin: To Hold Conferences In 2 M. E. Churches and plant of the Interstate Transpor- tation Co., at the corner of Seventh &t. and Broadway avenue. . Harty also annour.ced that Monday the “Barbecue Lunch”, lunch room to be operated in connection with the bus depot and which will be located in the Interstate building, will open for business. is The new lunch room will be man- aged by Martin Winge, veteran res- taurant man of Bismarck. ABANDON INDIAN BUA Washington, May 18—(?)—The house Indian Affairs committee aban- doned Friday the Wheeler-Howard Indian self-government bill, but in- dicated another probably would be written retaining the emergency fea- tures of the old bill. Twenty tons of fish are consumed annually by one sea elephant in the Philadelphia zoo. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Girls with good curves often make a strike. pra best" Woes, "the best farm” besy| deve ast Aa Ja the ttle sitlage of, Pine horses att stock, retaee the biegest| don't lke fer felts tobe aakin’ quer Tiny” Cartwright Tboriensis [pail makes the most money cf} tions. Don't like fer we-uns ter talk fides bie mule towards Ann Has- Sidontvan” She's tho alifasdest, ee bi epeed speculating on the pos- I knowin'est, workin’est female wom-|" “But, Uncle Jimmie, how can fe ogun agen Dine Curiae late ae neatk es (iat mmescn Mae Bae tng the rt a. Thon sto me, ad = ‘te a ae re name indifetent to society mach to the| “Not no more there ain't, Aan's| don't Leow het Ste fest dose: Coste disappointment Aunt Jessicala widder four times that I know|nobody stop Ann Haskel from do- peli Diane. Encouraged} about: Ed Haskel en’ three more| in’ anythin’ she wants; nobod: bo de speed inerer after him. Don't hyear|don’t never so much as try. "Taint oe. aall coupons —— ‘bouts know how many warisafe. After Jerry Todd war Anppo' + eo verty-|'tore Haskel. Him an’ her come| Ann she gave out that she gricken o si When inte these parts together-—them an'|to go by the name Haskel ‘cause Bu first oan reso his their little boy J Herbert, an’|John Herbert war the last sh ie Lied (trap lst itry pee _ an’ that settled hit.’ Genghtee —. cog married before, » mur- : bed — — pg = too, an’ had a boy named Jeff. After miveniiites concn et the title heron oy unt’s oo Jerry Todd war took Ann went/of a Wild West novel. Uncle Jim- fy spo gr arr ren ij. [Tint on a-raisin Aie boy like hel mie, who is Nance Jordan? Is she derness Club in the Ozarks upon ted do Sunt ose plensed “Unc LJ as Ji and Diane take to each other instantly. He is upon learning she is a New Yorker, Pyar elo a backwoods character, appears big bay borse. wis CHAPTER Itt. The artist and the old mountain- HI Ft : 5 He j i Le Fs] Fe ge z i | t 3 A i i i ili i i BE ge38 i i first day I set up my easel, and she has done it every day since. It makes me feel funny—as if she were spying on me.’ acl simmie at Diane's tone. “Ann's allus that a way. Sea Fan AIRE ERP mee “No, but I should like to.” “You might like hit an’ then ag'in you, might not Hit all de- pends. been some met-up with Ann Haskel that didn't never come back fer no second meetin’.” Diane shrugged “I've heard enough about her, goodness knows.” “Uh-huh—hit’s easy to hyear s " ore'a “nough “bout mort , “Tell me about this Ann Haskel, Uncle Jimmy,” said Diane. as Lodge @h, some interested in Ann.' war her own. Jeff's a ® relative of Ann Haskel’s?” Uncle Jimmie’s observation was|™an but he k on a-livin’} “Don’t nobody know ‘bout that, fm the nature of a and|with ber—him an’ Nance Jordan./ neither. Some says one thing; some from under his hat he] BG's 9 ornery sues, 26 Tose le, ses. somethin else, Ther war a watched the artist’s face. \Can’t_ nobody Ann do nothin’ | f come through Pine Knob avon Bart estarned’ Bisaa "HELOreh ap vee og gee ge, [Sted hive mar toe Banke id rr, — shout her.” returned Diam | "But what became of ber own|'Yore they moral in the woman must be an extraordi-|e0n? Is he dead, too?* over nigh the nary character.” Unele Jimmie hesitated. “No, he/hit war. He said the Haskels ] Stone body might call Ann| elo" did yt far ‘eg anybody | warn long in that all of © Uncle Jimmie agreed, tell. oof Saws roeen | pe reee anos wae sith when dryly. As if to cover his remark he|40hn Herbert's daid—not 1” | Sey come, John Herbert war jest hastened to add: “Ann trades with| Diane leaned forward with quick-/a then. The feller didn’t the feller what keeps house fer you- | ened interest know whar come from to whar all at the Lodge.” “But what became of him, Uncle|he knowed ’em.” wien I underatand she soll mt [Jima by onal racind lttte oho, Herbert, the butter vegetables| *‘Tain't known whar Her- Haskels, has never been to the clab stewan™ bert Haske! is,” the old mountain-| home since he was sent away,” Di- The backwoodsman taughed, jeer answered slowly. “Ann she| Sve said, thoughtfully. “Ann Has- Diane looked at, him—a look eolsent him sway somewhars right] St! has never seen ber boy during dhrect and that, had his|after his paw fore she mar- these years; the boy has never weather-beaten old been of ajried her next man. John Herbert| seen his mother. Why, it’s—it’s texture less sensitive than saddle|_war only a little feller then. He Slmost as if he were dead! It’s al- leather, he would have blushed like|must be Soo, by now,| most as if the woman killed her a schoolboy. As tt was, his confu-|same as Je Te fae GH at | Sate ef ten. i's slaacet the sure ot, ves a » “Hit sure is jest like you say,” “But did bis mother send) 2gteed Uncle Jimmie lowly. “Ann bien Diane persisted. paee Sats Sint. Tie Be, einer “Some ‘lows hit war on account] “Did that & of one thing; some, lows bit war on Sot Todd's father wen kita, account somethin’ Ain't | Jimmie?” pebedy pet Ane Hoshel horos'?, ax’ ‘The mountaineer did not answer lance Jordan, mebbe, knows eny-|readily. At he “Jerry thing fer sure. See eee Hila] TOdd war shot by a revenuer.”, though—whatever sent little mean office: Johe Herbert away fer, Ann had| “(h-huh, Hee on her reasons. You allus count] ‘em,” jon. Ana Heakal e-havis’ ber’ rea- Diane some of the eons. talk she had heard at the Lodge, “What an J vas send her own son a' to raise ‘= sr io tbo Unele Jimmie. been a sight: “I sure will,” tat Diane. ory Reap a foe oe dese “Come UnelsJimmfey fou knot | td tr count Soares, Ses you are just dying to me alll Gel ‘The jedge be ain't never been about her. back since Ed died. Yes'm, fo U Suranle sirzentared gen. |het ire Som 2 Site of wendee. » “Wal, you see, Ann But, shucks! hit’s 1 say—don' kel, {ott nies FED thls hyear | sohady Know petaie: (pemees' Of Rich wood thite she does, ton, Found te be somethin’ fanny’ w Ann's a natchal-born manager, if|» womap like Nanes Jordan won't