The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1936, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune \ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismrack Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N, D. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai) matter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simens Archie O. Johnson Sec'y-Treas. and Editor Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager & Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dally by carrier per year Daily by mat! per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mat) per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state. per year .... Weekly by mai outside of North Dakots Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation Member of the Associated Press for republica- in this exclusively entitled to the ited to tt or not otherw: ews of spontaneous origin I) other matter herein are also reserved. also the | of republication of Waterway Development Less water at flood times and more water at normally low periods. That is the effect which the Fort Peck dam in the Mis- souri river will have on the stream here at Bismarck, accord- ing to Major General E. M. Markham, army engineer chief, speaking recently before the convention of Mississippi Valley association at St. Louis. His report covered the status of water transportation in the Mississippi river and the streams flowing into it and was of more than ordinary interest to both the private citizen and the competing railroads. Impounding of water at Fort Peck is to begin in 1938 and the huge reservoir will be filled the following year. Stabilization works essential to maintaining a nine-foot channel now have been completed in the lower Missouri to Omaha and if additional funds are made available they will be completed to Sioux City by the time the dam is fully ready for use. In the Upper Mississippi river a nine-foot channel will be available to the Twin Cities by 1938, all of the proposed 26 locks having been completed with only one dam remaining to be started. A nine-foot channel in the Illinois river from Chicago to the Mississippi river will be completed by the time the flow from Lake Michigan to the Illinois river through the Chicago drainage canal is cut to 1,500 second feet in 1940 in compliance with a supreme court order. When the works on the Mississippi river are completed the system will consist of 3,400 miles of nine-foot channel and when the Missouri river is opened to Sioux City the length will be 4,170 miles. These will be supplemented by six-foot chan- nels on many smaller rivers which will act as a feeder system. On the Ohio river, still the busiest inland waterway in America, transportation has been speeded up by installing new locks and dams. New barge and power equipment have also stimulated this tendency. The main source of delay in greater use of the waterways, General Markham said, lies in the failure to develop proper terminal facilities. Heavy capital expenditures are required and industry and commerce hesitate to leave established meth- ods to experiment with new ones. A contributing factor is the tendency of railroads to establish rates which compare favor- ably with those for water-borne commerce. The inland waterway system carried last year 1,177,750 tons of freight valued at $1,461,937,000, This is not a great volume, considering the amount of money which the government has spent on waterway improve- ments, but General Markham assures the public that it will be much larger in the near future when facilities generally are better. Outlook Is Better Collections as well as sales are better. That is the interesting observation of the National Asso- ciation of Credit Men who are charged with the job of seeing that business gets paid for the things it sells. And the outlook for the immediate future is good, too, ac- cording to this group of business executives who probably have more caure for pessimism than usually marks any group in the commercial community. The indices used are the same as those mentioned by other authorities such as increased steel plant operations, higher carloadings, electric power production, bituminous coal and petroleum production, bank clearings, employment and payrolls. : What interests them is that few people are over-buying. Near- ly everyone is paying for what he gets. The general tone is better, too, as a result of the election. It is pointed out that Landon received more votes in 1936 than Hoover got in 1932. What snowed him under was the un- precedentedly large vote, and the credit men think this came largely from working men and women who had not troubled to vote in past elections. They see indirect benefits from this outpouring to the polls, assuming that it means that people will continue to vote and thus give direction to national policy in line with popular demand. Z ’ The American King As emphasized during the election, America has only one “| fore his cruiser departed. PRESIDENT STARTS WORK ON ADDRESS FOR BUENOS AIRES ference of 21 American Countries on. Tuesday Aboard the U. 8. 8. Chester, at sea, Nov. 28.—(}—President Roosevelt, al- ready at work on his second major Speech in South America, sailed southward Saturday for Buenos Aires and the Inter-American peace con- ference. The cruiser Indianapolis pulled out of Rio de Janeiro’s harbor Friday night after a 12-hour visit in which hopes for strengthened relations be- tween Brazil and the United States were reaffirmed on both sides, “I am leaving you tonight with great regret,” the chief executive of the United States told President Getulio Vargas of Brazil shortly be- Invented New Deal “One thing, however, I shall re- member—that is that it was two peo- ple who invented the New Deal—the President of Brazil and the President of the United States.” Mr. Roosevelt invited Brazilians to visit the United States, not only for the good things Americans have done, “but also to benefit from the errors we have committed in the Mr. Roosevelt, remained on the In- dianapolis’ communications deck, waving his handkerchief to cheering crowds along the harbor piers as his cruiser moved slowly out to sea. To Arrive Monday The presidential party was expected to arrive in Buenos Aires Monday where Mr. Roosevelt is to address representatives of 21 American na-| tions at the opening of the conference | Tuesday. | During his visits Friday, Mr. Roose- | velt told Brazilians the United States} would oppose “aggression from wher- ever it may come.” “It is unthinkable to me,” he said, “that in this time of world-wide ap- prehension we should fail to seize the opportunity to meet what is a heavy responsibility.” At a press conference, the United States president declared the question of an American League of Nations would not come up at the Buenos Aires meeting. Se | Additional Churches | eee WING Op! Sunday, Divine service, 3:00 p. m. Confirmation and Holy Communion. LUTHERAN PARISH Rindahl, Pastor 9, HERAN CHURCH, BRADDOCK G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Saturday evening, Noy. 28, Thanks- giving supper and service at the Ed- holms. Special music. Sermon: “I Will Thank God.” MARIA No services today. Saturday, Di at 1:00 p, m— Church worship and annual business meeting. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L, Jackson, Minister s | November 29, 1936 | 10:00 a.m, The church — school Edward Cole, superintendent, The rts class for adults. The Quain s for young people. The high ss. forning worship, irs, Clarence Gunness, d by Mr. Paul r ‘The Indwelling Sp The Ordinance of Baptism wil observed, 7:15 p. m—Special Union Young People’s meeting lasting one hour with Dr, George Bennard as the spe- clal speaker, 7:30—-The evening service. Pianist—Miss Catherine Mason. Sermon: “Achieving the Impossible.” Our evening service is espec Young People's service sponso: the young people of the group. you do not have a church home they invite you to share Sunday night with them at the church. Good Fellow- ship, High Ideals and the best of company. Tuesday night—Reserve Tuesday for the annual dinner of onr Ladies’ Aid. They will hold their sale in Connection with the supper and in- vite al) friends of the church. The Guild will have the candy table, Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock— The monthly business meeting this month at the parsonage. Thursday at 3:00 p, m.—Ladies’ Aid at the church, Hostesses: Mrs, D. B.| Shaw and Mrs, Fred Miller, FIRST LUTHER. 616 Avenue G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Noy! 29, first Sunday in Advent: 9:45 a, 'm.—Sunday school and Bi- ble classes. Young people's class meets at the parsonage, 804 7th St. 10:30—Morning worship. Your Hearts” CHURCH af With All hn, Sermon: “Behold, Your King Comes the worship. ‘How Shall We Greet the . 30, at 7:30 p. m— f the United States spon- Those Monday, The tours sored by the Luther League. who desire to make the tour should meet at the church, The reservation charge is ten cents. An opportunity will be given for free-will offerings { Expects to Speak Before Con- . | first down just inside the 15. CONTINUE D Sensational Game Waged by Service broke through the line, cut back and ran to the 13 for another first down. Fail By Inches Four successive thrusts failed by inches to produce first down. The Midshipmen took possessoon just short of their own 3-yard line and Schmidt punted out on Navy's 35. Meyer was stopped twice but the Army ace then was shaken loose around his own left end, cutting back for a pretty run to Navy’s 13 for a gain of 24 yards. Ryan fought his way to the ten but the Middies broke through to spill Meyer for a two yard loss, Ryan lost five yards. Meyer ran to Navy's 7 but it was the sailors’ ball on downs again, Schmidt got away a sensational punt that bounded past Meyer, who was tackled in his tracks by Soucek on Army's 23. Pass Surprises Navy Meyer caught the Navy by surprise with a short pass to Ryan, who raced 35 yards before being forced out. Meyer, after gaining two yards on @ tackle thrust, passed down the mid- dle but Ingram batted the ball down. Ryan picked up four yards but a fourth down attempt to pass went wrong, and it was Navy's ball on its own 35. Ingram completed a bullet pass to Antrim for a 24 yard gain after pick- ing up one yard through the line, putting the ball on Army’s 40, In- gram, on the last play of the period, got away for an 18 yard broken field dash to Army's 22, Score: Army 0; Navy 0. Soucek kicked off for the Navy, Ryan returning to Army's 15. Ryan fumbled on the second play and An- trim recovered for the Midshipmen on the 18. Navy lost seven yards in three plays. On fourth down, Ingram gam- bled with a short pass to the wing; back but it was batted down and Army took possession on its own 25. Get Two First Downs Ryan broke loose for 15 yards on the first play. Meyer registered an- other first down on Navy's 49 after two line thrusts by Ryan netted five yards, Kasper replaced Ryan in the Army backfield and immediately raced off- tackle for 19 yards but West Point was off-side on the play and set back to midfield. Sullivan then fumbled Meyer's shovel pass and ‘DuBois recovered for Navy on Army's 48. Ingram on first down but Sullivan knocked the ball down deep in Army's side of the field. Navy Takes Offensive The midshipmen squeezed out @& first down on Army's 37 with three line plunges. Ingram completed a pass to Case for first down on Army’s 26. The Cadet defense yielded four more yards, then smeared Ingram’s short pass and Army took possession on its 22, Navy smothered Army’s running plays and Meyer punted to Navy’s 34. Schwenck fell on a fumble by Schmidt on an attempted shovel pass. It was Army’s ball on Navy's 25. Throws Ball Away Meyer, passing on the run, threw the ball wildly into the end zone. Kasper and Meyer then pounded to a | i Meyer catapulted for three yards but was spilled on the next play, for no gain. Another Army threat fizzed as a Meyer-to-Sullivan backfield pass was fumbled, Captain Morrell recov- ering for Navy. Schmidt kicked to midfield and Meyer returned to Navy's 44 as the period ended. Score, Army 0; Navy 0. On the first play of the quarter Meyer's long pass was intercepted by | Wilsie, who ran eight yards to Navy's 35. Ingram and Schmidt failed to dent Army’s line and the latter punted out on the Cadet 40. Meyer completed a pass to Sullivan for first down on Navy's 45. The Stars in ‘Philly’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNS, SATUKDAY, NUVEMBER 28, 1936. DUST BOWL DANGER THREATENING N, W. Abundant Rains Needed Before Next Spring to ‘Tie Down’ Grains Washington, Nov. 28.—(?)—Abund- ant rains must fall next spring in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Mon- tana, said J. B. Kincer, crop expert of the federal weather bureau, or the rapidly-drying spring wheat region will be in grave danger of falling within the choking grasp of the Great Plains “dust bowl.” Soaking precipitation is needed to keep the soil of 23,000,000 acres in the four states “tied down” with seedling grain. Kincer’s statement coincided with word from the west that dust storms in the wheat country have aroused fresh fears among grain traders that drouth again may | threaten farm crops. Recently returned from an exten- sive inspection of the Great Plains moisture deposits, Kincer said sub- soil conditions were not as good now as they were in 1934, the first year of recent great drouths, and that the spring wheat belt in particular had less rain this year after a dry sum- mer than it had efter the summer of 1934, Wahpeton Uncle of Palo Alto, Calif, Nov, 28.—()—Wil- liam D. Henry, 88, uncle of Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, died Thanksgiving day at gis home near Woodside. Henry was a resident of Wahpeton, N. D., but spent much of his time in Call- fornia, He was unmarried. HUNT SAFE CRACKERS Rapid City, 8. D., Nov. 28—(P)— Peace officers worked in a far-flung circle in the northern Black Hills Saturday in a hunt for three men believed to be part of an organized gang of safe crackers who looted business places at Sturgis, Belle Fourche and Rapid City Priday night. slender Cadet ace was shaken up and was replaced by Craig. Kasper took over the ball carrying and thrust his way to Navy's 33, chiefly on power plays off tackle. Craig Fumbles Craig fumbled as he was tackled hard on a sweep around his own left end and Schmidt recovered for Navy on the sailors’ 27-yard line. The officials called pass interfer- ence against Army on a toss by In- gram to Antrim, giving the Navy first down on its 34. Schmidt broke off tackle for 10 yards but the gain was wiped out by an offside penalty setting the sailors back to their 30. Schmidt passed to Antrim for a 20-yard gain, putting the ball on the midfield stripe. Navy on Army 40 With five minutes left to play, the Navy charged to @ first down on Army's 40, Kimbrell replaced Ohman at guard for Army and Blanchard took Erik- sen’s position, Ingram passed diagonally to Fike, putting the ball on Army's 20 after doing & sweep around his own right e Ingram passed again, the ball bounced off Antrim’s hands into the arms of an Army player but inter- ference again was called against the Cadets and it was Navy's ball, on the three-yard stripe. Schmidt picked up two yards and then plunged across his own right guard for the touch- down. Ingram placekicked the ex- tra point putting Navy in front, 7 to 0. Gunderson, # substitute, kicked off poorly, Preston taking the ball and running to Army’s 46. Craig passed to Martin, Army back- field substitute, for first down on Navy's 41. He faded back for two long passes but the first was knocked down on Navy's 15 and the next in- tercepted by Ingram, who ran to Navy's 34. ; thing. for the activities which are rep- resented. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p. m.— Devotional hour in ‘the church par- lors, Read Psalm 22 and join us. Thursday, Dec, 3, at 7:30 p. m— Quartet practices 8:00 p. m.—Choir practice. Friday, Dec. 4, at 4:00 p. m.—Con- firmation class in parsonage; 8:00 p. m.—Willing Workers in the church parlors. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E, Vater, Pastor Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. Organ prelud ‘In Venice”—Sel- lars, by Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. ni king. He is the individual citizen, taken in the mass, and he rules our political as well as our industrial and commercial destinies. When acting as imperator in the latter field another name for him is consumer. * If business and industry offer him what he wants at a price he wants to pay or can afford to pay, he rewards it with royal favor. If they displease him in either or both regpects he passes them by and failure is inevitable. Even the steel industry, which we think of as devoting it- self almost exclusively to such major items as steel rails, gigan- tic girders and automobile supplies, bows low before the indivi- dual user of small things. He is of vast importance to it. For a long time the hardware trade was in the doldrums. Then came the new and better types of steel from which prac- tically everything for household use is being made. The response was encouraging. In recent months the de- mand for steel used in products bought by individuals has been _ steadier than any other branch of the industry’s business. The American king has been pleased. ae them: “The Lord's Prayer”—For- syth. Organ offertory: “To the Rising Sun"—Torjussen. ‘8, G. A. Dahlen. Solo: sele: Sermon: * evil of Fear,” by Walter E. Vatei Organ postlude: “Pleyel’s Hymn”— Classes Westbrook, Sunday school 12:00 noon. for all ages. A fully departmental- {zed and graded school with every de- partment at the service of you and our fami The Young Men's Bus- ness clas cially invites you. wort! ue 6:30 p. m. Union meeting at First Baptist church of young people's groups to hear Evang- @list Geo. Bennard. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. An inspirational service of one hour's duration that you will really enjoy. Singing of the old hymns, special mu- sic by the choir and a’ challenging gospel message by the pastor, Organ prelude: “Wayside Chapel —Wilson, ‘Anthem: “The Earth Is the Lord’s” —Lerman, Organ | offertory: “Meditation”— Kahimann. Solo: “The Holy City,” by Rev. Thomas 8. Brown, Center, N. D. Sermon: “The Hidden Tragedy,” by Walter E. Vate: ‘Andante”—Haydn, je 1 service on evening at 7:30 o'clock. We tily Invite you to attend all our services. Coat of Arms . HORIZONTAL Answer to Previcus Puzzle , important 1 Coat of arms [PIADEIREMISIKII} crop. of the King- | IGNACE [RIEIAI] IR[1 [Of 23 It is partly dom of —. JAN folRIB) [VIN] — land. 5 Aforesaid ADEREWSKIFTE RA [FIA] 25 Courtesy title. [S11 |R} 27 Afternoon 10 To bellow. 5 28 Heron. 11 This country’s REDEEM IINIE ME TIRIE|S MMO] 29 Stupefes. king. INIAMET |: (NITMEPII IAIN]! [S|T] 30 Sheltered 12 Te sin. SMW INIGMET| CINIVEETIAIT] , place. 15 Falsehood. Wie NITEM TIAIPIE MMP! (Niel 31 Nothing. 16 Terminates. FSIOILIEMMRI MIE MMRIOIVIEIR| 33 Kettle. 18 Rivulet. Wo Sie = neur. 21To undermine (PIOILIAINIOS TPIRIe Mit le (RIS) 36 To strike. 22 Native metal. 44 Folding bed. ‘VERTICAL 38Fur scarf. 24 Bone. 45 North 1 Before. 40 One who 26To apportion. america 2 Blood. ne 29 Haw. 5 3 Sea tales. 42 God of love. 31 Northeast, 4? Affirmed. 4 Pair. 44To surrender. 32 Point. 50Preposition. —_ Provided. 46 Land measure 34 Nullified. $1 Piquet score. 7 Silk net. 48 Auditory. 36 Pronoun. 53 Snake. 8 Coat end. 49 Rootstock. 37To jog. 55 Bulb plant. 9 Poem. 50 God of war 39To debate. 57 Climbing 13 Quaking. 52 Bronze. 40 Principal plant. 14 hatch. 54 Roof part. river in that 59To slumber. 17 Stream 55 French. country. 60 This country’s obstruction, 56 Lava. * 41 Cravat. capital. 19 Wrath. 57 Credit. 43 Sea eagle 61 To ascend. 20 This country’s 58 Note in scale. Mrs. Hoover Is Dead | Pron. Railroad Announces Change in Schedule Changes in schedules of Northern Pacific trains to reduce the running time between Chicago and the Paci- fic coast have been announced by the railroad, effective Dec.. 6, The North Coast Limited will ar- rive from the east at 7:20 p. m.. in- steady of at 7:45. The North Coast Limited from the west will arrive at 11:43 a. m., instead of 11:32. Train No, 3, west bound, will arrive from the east at 11 a. m., instead of 11:18, IGNORES DEATH 10 STOP PRISON BREAK McAlester, Okla. Nov. 28—(P)— on to kill! If you hit me it’s Rich Owen, veteran executioner, ig- noring his own peril, shouted out that prison maxim and guards’ guns killed two prisoners who were attacking him Friday in an apparent attempt to es- cape from the state penitentiary here. Owen, hacked with a hatchet and stabbed in the back with a crude dag- | ger, escaped the bullets. He was not seriously wounded. The convicts, Marland Wells, Mar- shall county robber, and Roy Glasby, Garfield county automobile thief, were among a work gang of 111 labor- ing on ® wall at the west side of the Three Are Injured In Jamestown Crash McClusky, N. D., Nov. 2@—Mr. and Mrs, Sig. Alsaker and their two-year- old daughter were injured when their car crashed through a guard rail over ® James river bridge at Jamestown and went into the stream. Mrs. Al- saker and her daughter still are pa- tients in a Jamestown hospital, suf- fering from shock and bruises. Slip- pery pavement ci d the mishap. On our best soil, young Douglas fir Your. Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions perta! or diagnosis, Write letters brief! res ly in care of The Tribune. Al} queries must be accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelope. IMMUNITY AGAINST PNEUMONIA In our times the majority of physicians have ceased to monia as n effect of exposure to cold and/or wet, though and there one still finds a practitioner whose care of the patient implies bis thinks 80 or whose advice to patients generally begins and ends with neyed instruction: “Keep well under the covers, avoid damp and draft The propensity of old timers and second rate doctors generally for the vague, misleading concept of “lowered resistance” is fatal when applied to pneumonia, Whether the doctor so intends it or not, the layman invariably associates it with the rigors of winter. Slovenly practitioners who ere guilty of this sin give moral support to the nostrum mongers whose purport to “build up resistance” so that the customers can endure “exposure” —exposure to rain, wind, sleet, snow, etc., as the nostrum appeals picture 50 convincingly. If a physician is honest and sincere he may think and speak of immun- ity to pneumonia or other respiratory infection, but that is a specific state and there is little to think or say about it, as yet. For instance, many attempts have been made to confer immunity to in- fection with the pneumococcus (pneumonia germ) and allied organisms upon groups such as factory employes, large office staffs, department store employes, by injecting each individual with a few doses of bacterin (bacterial “vaccine”) early in the season. In some instances this has seemed to lower the morbidity rate from such infections, but in most instances the results have warranted no definite conclusion as to the value of the practice. Personally, I question whether it is worth while. From experimental research in the laboratory some workers have in- ferred that lack of or deficlency of vitamin A may be accountable for lack of immunity to respiratory infection. From this pure theory has grown the present wide-spread use of vitamin A in innumerable forms for the purpose of favoring the development of and maintaining the highest attainable de- gree of immunity against respiratory infections, Just how efficacious this may be is still undetermined. Candidly, I don’t know whether it is of any value. Unfortunately, there are no properly controlled tests of the treat- ment on human beings. Generally various other measures or remedies are used along with vita- ae A, and one can therefore draw no clear deductibns from individual ex- iences. I am inclined to believe that vitamin D is more important in de- veloping optimal immunity to the cri than is vitamin A. But this is merely my conjecture. I take some vitamin D to supplement my ordinary diet daily; I never bother about vitamin A, for I believe many of us get insuf- seat eee D but few of us do not get enough vitamin A in our ordi- nary diet. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dose for Child Have your booklet, “Blood and Health,” but nowhere in it do I find what the dose of the iron and ammonium eltrate solution should be for @ boy 12 years of age.... (Mrs. C. E. P.) Answer—From one-third to one-half the dose for an adult. Practical Monographs A monograph on Sweating which you sent me several years ago has given much practical satisfaction to me and to a number of my friends. trees grow more than three feet in height each year. U What other monographs have you? ... (Mrs. E. H. W.) (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) The Stranger at the Gate By MABEL OSGOOD WRIGHT ward ways and direct forms of speech that many women miss, yet for the same reason the very foun- dation of her life was fixed loving sympathy that found in companionship its first nv essity. ‘WNU Service Among all the me”. whom she SYNOPSIS Christmas of 1913 is only eight days away. Ira Vance and his wife are wait- -| warfare. nor, and their children, Tommy, eight, and Bess, five, to the House in the Glen don’t mean die, necessarily; just | through his brain — “Suppose you knew, Vance alone Lad found the straight path to her woman-love. At this time he had an unusual at- tractive shyness, a keen interest and faith in life and the woman's part in that seemed so new and wonderful to the country-bred boy, that it appealed to the primitive and direct side of Eleanor, who had an enthusiastic nature, and a vein of eyes. The conversation with Rob: ertson had been frank and free from acrimony, and yet it had shaken ‘Vance more completely than open One sentence kept vibrating drop out suddenly, Vance — no, I ;|change your plans or something. -| What then? Man alive! Let up the tension, share your responsibil- ity and enjoy what lies around you tisfac- thrown. She had a certain quality | |. fore that day as possible that he on the way.” It had never occurred to him be- could “drop out” these twenty years. Ten years before, when Vance, then in the employ of her foster father, had first met Eleanor Wynne, she had immediately seemed to him as some one wholly apart from the other young women with whom he was constantly 5 z i | ae fi H hing {of unembarrassed companionship i i entirely removed from the natural lure of sex, that is disguised in the torial management in the office he reads his mother’s sec- ‘ond letter. Absorbed in fresh but transient beauty of mere ‘work he looks up and sees a man standing opposite him who says, “I am The Stranger sent to , |had timidly asked her guardian if youth. ‘When at the end of a wonderful year of this subtle friendship he speak to you at home you always Oh, Emery, if you ‘Then he opened his mother’s sec- ond letter, with the “Hurry” stamp, and read it by the electric glimmer “The Spirit of Christmas Sire rounds Us Everywhere.” in the future he might hope to win to further her development. thing I must be sure before sider the unclasping of sive The swift revulsion followed. What was this thing understanding much or more than I ha more for her than I have done’ “Not all at once, perhaps, but when I get my start I will,” Vance had flashed back, his courage\and resolve suddenly flaring. “You misunderstand mé, my boy, for such you really are. I do not mean as much money; don’t make that fatal mistake; though, of course, there must be a living. Can you give her’ more love than I, more sympathy,, more under- standing of her woman's needs?” Being in the lover's first delirious » Vance had said that he understood, but had he? _ It/tongues of the people. What seemed so during those first half | rerence is it whether @ man jpomen yenes obiecropieys co Pan oe in his lonely shack on the Western plains, they are both one in spirit.“ (TO BE CONTINUED)