davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
MEMBERS OF STATE -,
STENOGRAPHIC FORCE
.' LIKE OUR FAIR CITY

The Legislative steaographic forcs
has dsbanded. Miss Dorothy Knowles
OF jamestown, senate stenographcr
has taken a. position in the office Of
associate Justice n. A. Bronson; Miss
Louella Pannebaker, chief of the
house stenographers, has entered tha
educational department. Miss Olive
Hoffman of Van Hook, who was in
the senate, has gone TO Fargo Neil
McCarrey of the house force has gone
home for a brief visit before taking
Il post in the land commissioners Of
flee ..A s. ... -, |r ,.E h "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
SON OF FORMER
NORTH DAKOTA
y EDITOR MARRIES

Secretary of State Hall as received
from Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward Brow
of Washington. D. G., an announce
lnenl Of the marriage Of their daugh
led Edna to Robor. Morse Farrar
lieut. enant in the United States navy
The groom is Il son Of Bob Farrer
formerly publisher OF the WahpetOn
Globe, and who for years has been
secretary to Senator McCumher az
Washington. r5et''..s . 49,, 'at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04

and ]. B. Bolten. No. 4: S. r.. Thomp-
son and O. H0a!iinson, No. S. About
$3.50 cash has been brought in and
about .$l7e in good subscrin'"rs
with more in sight. Secretary keni3-
ton led the drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
SOME. DEPUTIES
NBOOSTED-OTHERS
DON'T LIK e 1T

Revolution is threatened at the cap
itol because the budget board boost
cd the salaries of the deputy state
treasurer, deputy state auditor, deputy
bank examine and governors secpe.
tary from $4,000 to $500, while the
salaries Of the deputy secretary of
state, deputy insurance = lmmisisoner
and deputy superintendent of public
instruction were left at $4,000. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Ash "Wednesday ait SD. GEORGES.

Ash Wednesday will be observed at
St. Georges Episcopal church, Third
and Thayer by a celebration Of the
holy communion at 10 a. m. with a
short address. Evening service and
address at 80. =. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04

Only one "RRoMo, oUlNlNE."
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE Tab.
lets. Look for signature of f. W.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Dauohters Of Revolution,

The monthly meeting of Minishoshe
chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution, will be held at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
II. c. Postlethwaite on Avenue B,
Mesdames George BuzzelIe and Pos
tlethwaite being hostesses. Papers
on other patriotic societies will be
presented by Mrs. William LANCER
and Mrs. Minnie Clarke Eudlong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
From Golden Valley.

l.. E. .Drevesgracht, publisher Of the
Golden Valley American, one of the
best weekly newspapers on the Slope,
and postmaster at Golden Valley,
with Mrs. Dreveskracht are here for a
few days vacation. The Golden Val.
ley American is all that it's name i'm,
plies and is also the official paper
Of Mercer county and Golden Valley
village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Great Institution,

Secretary of State Hall, who spoke
at the closing exercises at the Ben
son county agricultural high school
at Maddox last Saturday. is very fav-
orably impressed 18th this institu-
ton. The high school OCCUPIES full.
ly equipped brick building of two stor-
les and basement, where there is Of.
fered a one days college course in
addition to the usual high school stu
dies, animal husbandry, domestic sci
ence, agriculture, arts and music. The
present enrolment materially re-
duced by the flu epidemic, is CO.
There are dormitories for both boys
and girls, and the school is very
complete educational plant. eff were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
NEW CONFECTIONERY HOUSE

new addition to the business
houses of the town is the firm Of
Nassif Rrothers &, Saba who have
opened the California Fruit and Con
fcctiOnery Store at l2l Fifth $ rect.
They will carry a complete line OF
fancy fruits and confectionery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Coiored Drive a SUCCESS.

The colorcd drive has met with
great success. The businessmen and
other friends Of Bismarck have shown
their generosity. :. The following teams
are working: Charles Wright and Rev
G. w. Finwall, team No. I; c. f. Stat
ey and Rev. O. s. jacobson. team No.
z; Judge ]. c. Davies and George II.
Coleman, team No. s.. Rev. G. F. S ruiz,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Fortunately Club.

A regular meeting of the Fortnight.
ly club will be held in the community
room at the city library at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. when there will
be presented the following program:
Josephine Peabody Marks-Mrs.
Moore.
Community Drama-Percy MacKye
Mrs. BudlOng.
eterlinck-Effect of War on
Works-Mrs. COnklin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
OIL TANK BURSTS; I T.
WORKER is INJURED

George Messer an employee of the
missouri Valley Motor Co.. was badly
injured Monday evening when an oil
tank. which he was blowing out with
an air hose, burst under the pressure,
blowing the unfor' innate man up
against the ceiling of the room.
Mr. McSScr was at once removed u
a local hospital, W.crC 4 lis condition
today was reported to e craze, but
showing considerable improvement
over that of last night - e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Resumes Duties.

Miss Hubby S.uman has resumed her
duties as chief clerk in the offices Of
the highway commission after Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis which confin-
ed her in Il hospital for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Eastern Star.

A regular\meeting OF the Eastern
Star wi u be hel1 ut the Masonic tenn.
pie this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Current Events Ciua

The Current Evenis club will m aet
tomorrow afternoon at tie home Of
Mrs. j. p. French.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
CITY NEWS
City Salesman.

William Tho. pc Of Crooks.on, MINI.
has Lcccme city salesman fer the S a
Ccy-nisma:ck co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Conductor Verv III.

e. A. Heath, popular 500 line
conductor, is very i'll with pneumonia
at St. Alexius hospital. His mother,
Mrs. e. G.. Heath of Spencer Wis.,
has been called to the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04

a commercial clue booster in that
town, my slogan would be Maddox
for Music,''' said Secretary Hall to-
day. "They have there three of tne
best orchestras I have heard in this
state, and there are some wonderfully
good vocalists among the student,
The school is q success in every re
spect, and Prof. BoIley Of the agricul
rural college. predicted that within
ten years similar institutions will x
maintained in every county in tho
state as adjuncts to the state col
lege.' "liG 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
| Mrs. E. Brown Tells
How Cuticura Heals
Pimples On Face
my face began to itch SO terribly
that l. could net help scratching it

and soon it began to
itch all the way down
my shoulders. In a
few days pimples ap-
peared that disigured
me sol was ashamed to
be seen. They were
unbearable and ! could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04

not s.eep nights. ~
Il suffered for two years when l
saw an advertisement for Cuticura.
purchased them and in two months
was healed, after using two cakes
ofSoap and two boxes of Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. E. Brown, Ass lndi-
ana Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, July II, 1918.
~Cuticura I oilet l rio ~m
Consisting Of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum, promote and
maintain skin purity and health.
Don't wait to have your complexion
dis6gured By pimples and black
heads, redness androughness. Pre-
vent it b. making this remarkable
skin -clearing complexion soap your
everyday toilet soap, assisted by
touches of Cuticura Ointment, now
and then as needed, TO the first signs
of little skin and scalp troubles, In
purity, fragrance and delicate medica-
<ion Cuticura Soap is wonderful.
, sample Each Free by Mail. Address postcard:
=. .:usasusa Dent. L. Roston.' Sold everywhere.
Soau CSC. Ointment rs and 6Oc. Talcum Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
By DR.. MARTHA McGLYNN.

BY DR.. MART IA McGIYNN.
Over-indulgence, in, the ''wishbone'
evening gown may cause the weare:
to wish she hadf supplemented the
gown with her fur scarf Evening ~!
fairs call for an#evening gown. And
evening gowns are all right. but Il
girl SHOULD not&try to see how low
she can wear an evening gown and
get by ls5fis.e ..i~-~
Exposure of the skin to cold winta
AIR puts "A strain on the physical sy'-
tenn that it ought not to bear. Low
cut evening gowns that show the
"wishbope's are all right in the ball
room or supper room where there is
adequate heat, but after dancing or
dining in warm rooms great. care
should be taken to be wei wrapped b.
fore venturing outdoors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
kniuhts Of Pythsas.

Sc. Elmo Lodge No. I, knights Of
Pythias, anticipates full attendance
Of members tomorrow evening. when
there will be work in the rank OF
Knight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
Womcn's Relief Corps.

Woncn'S Relief Corps.
TIE Womc1's Rel &C rps vii meet
az 22:31 Friday at c:naon at the
Knikh's Of py.h'as hail
Visiting 0'ster.
Mrs. Frank T. an of Belmont.
sister MS. G.. r. Hageman, en- Tniri
;l. To Grand Forks.
/; j. j. Os serhaus. state dairy com
micist ner leaves, this afternoon for
Grand Forks TO attend the sta.e dairy
mems convention.
From La Mourc.
Frank n. )unod. a pioneer LaMoure
county farmer, has returned TO his
home after taking in the closing days
OF the session :.ctc.
To Mercer County.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Serr left yester.
day for Mercer county, where they
will spend several days looking al C:
their varied interests.
To Attend Funeral.
DR.. II. s. Sowles LETT Thursday
night for Fargo to attend the funeral
of his brother-in-law, DR.. S. J. Hill,
which took place today.
Home to Stanton.
Req. J. A. Harris, who was quite i'll
during the later part of tn esessioa
left today for his home at Stanton
much improved in hcAl.h.
n Leaves Hospital.
Mrs. F. w. Packard, who underwent
Il serious operation at the Bismarck
hospital has returned to her home
and is making a very satisfactory re-
cOvcry.
Knights Of Pythsas.
St. Elmo Lodge No. L. Knights OF
Pythias, anticipates a full attendance
Of members tomorrow evening. when
there will be work in the rank Of
knight.
Conductor Very III.
L. A. Heath, popular 500 line
conductor, is very i'll with pneumonia
at St. Alexius hospital His mother,
Mrs. e. G.. Heath of Spencer, Wis,
has hnnn called tO the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04

Mrs. =. w. Packard, who underwent
a serious operation at the Bismarck
hospital has returned to her home
and is making a very satisfactory re-
cOvcry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04

TIE Womc1s Rel &C rps vii meet
az 2:21 Friday az c:n2on at the
Knikhts OF Ply has hail
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
TABOR UNIONS Of !.
CANADA ON STRIKE.
THE WINNIPEG UNIONS MAKE NO..
MOVE LOOKING TO SETTLE
MENT OF TROUBLE.
BOTH SIDES SHOWED FOOLISH
WaIkouts at Edmonton and Calgary
Saskatoon and Regina to Follow
What's to Be Gained or
Where End Noone Knows.

Winnipeg, Mantle Winnipeg city
council Monday, despite vigorous op-
position from the labor members,
voted 9 to 5 to reorganize the mu-
nicipal fire department along lines
that will forbid the firemen to Join
other union forces in a sympathetic
strike. Extreme bitterness marked
the council meeting. The word "reb-
ell" was used twice.
The council, by vote of to 5,
also adopted resolution to have lists
of city employees on strike prepared
Immediately and commencing Thurs
day to have vacancies filled by men
who will not desert their posts dur
ing sympathetic strikes.
Labor aldermen tried to amend the
resolution pertaining to the firemen
by substituting recommendation
that council committee call upon,
Premier T. c. Norris and urge legis-
lation to provide for collective bar
gaining. After the amendment was
defeated and the original resolution
was passed the supporters of the:
firemen resolution reintroduced the
labor aldermens collective bargain
ing amendment as a resolution. It.
was passed. Four of the five labor
aldermen voted against it.
Labor councilmen vigorously OBJ
jected to the use of the word rebel
as applied to any person concerned.
with the strike. Mayor Gray chal-
lenged the objection and asid that he
considered the term might be applied
Ito one labor leader" He was not
asked to be more specific.
No Move Toward Peace.
Despite the fact that the Winnipeg
general strike has been condemned
by leading officials of every branch
of government authority, the union
forces made no move toward indus
trial peace. Announcement that gen
eral walkouts took place Monday at
Edmonton and Calgary and that un-
ions at Saskatoon and Regina con-
slider similar action seemed to
strengthen the morale of the local
labor contingent.
On the face of the ultimatum is
sued last week by Gideon Robertson,
federal minister of labor, a. large ma
jority of Winnipeg postal clerks were
automatically ousted from the federal
service. Robertson gave the work
ers until noon to return to work or
to stand discharged. Only a few
went back. A similar order by the
provincial government to provincial
telephone operators received the same
response.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
Of WORLD
NOT. 50 CHEERFUL.
INFORMED AMERICANS VIEW THE
SITUATION WITH lNcREAs-
ING ALARM.
THINK US. GOING TO THE BAD
Established Order in Fight to Death.
With Radical Workers-Empiresi !
Divide loot-U. s. Scarcely a
Friend in Europe.

. London.-Well informed Americans
view with increasing anxiety and
alarm the international developments
as they affect the vital interests of
the United States. These fears may
be chiefly due to the policy of mys-
terry and silence which surrounds the
peace conference in Paris, and out of
which comes a flood of disquieting
and sensational rumors. Certainly
everywhere one finds an atmosphere
OF intrigue and suspicion.
Tremendous forces are engaged in
desperate struggles all over Europe.
Imperialism and established order are
In fight to the death with the radi-
calls and the revolutionaries. The
great world religions-Mohamm
ism, Roman Catholicism and Judaism
especially-are active in the struggle
great financial and commercial in
terests are pulling powerful strings.
Great empires are splitting up the
world to suit themselves and the Uni
ted States may presently be left hold
lug the bag.
The worst Of it all is that the
statesmen of the Notwithstanding es-
pecially our own-seem to have uni
versally adopted policy of secrecy
and silence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
CHAPTER XIX.
The Home Of Carolyn May.

Inc nome OF CaroIyn May.
1t was some distance from the rail-
road station to the block on which
Carolyn May Cameron had lived all
her life until she had gone to stay
with Uncle Joe Stage. The child knew
she could not take the car, for the con-
ductor would not let Prince ride.
She started with the dog on his
leash, for he was not muzzled. The
bag became heavy very soon, but she
staggered along with it uncoraplain-
ingly. Her disheveled appearance,
with the bag and the dog, gave people
who noticed her the impression that
Carolyn May had been away, perhaps,
for a "fresh-air'' vacation, and was
now coming home, brown and weary.
to her expectant family.
But Carolyn May knew that she was
coming home to an empty apartment
to rooms that echoed with her moth
er's voice and in which fingered only
memories Of her fathers CHEEKY spirit.
Yet it was the only home, she felt,
that was left Tor her.
She could not blame Uncle Joe and
Miss Amanda for forgetting her.
Aunty Rose had been quite disturbed,
too, since the forest fire. She had
given the little girl no hint that pro-
vision would be made for her future,
Yearly, Carolyn May travelled
through the Harlem streets, shifting
the bag from hand to hand, Prince
pacing sedately by her side.
"We're getting near home now, prin.
cey," she told him again and again.
Thus she tried to keep her heart up,
She came to the corner near which she
had lived so long and Prince suddenly
shifted at the screened door Of q shop,
"Of course, poor fellow! That's the
butchers" Carolyn May said.
She bought a penny afternoon pa.
per on a news stand and then went
into the shop and got nickel's worth
Of bones and scraps for the dog. The
clerk did not know her, for he was
new man.
ITO an conJTrnJr,rD>
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
COUNTRY DOES NOT FORGET
Observance Of Memorial Day Prove
That All Republics Have Not
Been Found ungrateful.

Memorial day is the answer to the
charge that republics are ungrateful."
Our country does not forget Its SOL
diers. In marble and bronze their rest
ing places are marked. The resources
Of our speech have been taxed In COM
memorating their deeds. On the 8Oth
Of May the sweetest of flowers are laid
upon their grave mounds in token at
once Of patriotic devotion and Of i'm
mortality. The most striking part Of
this annual remembrance Of our
dead IL the dramatic spectacle Of the
old soldiers-the thin blue line NOV
ing with tottering step toward the sa-
cred dust Of their comrades. The old
flags, torn with shot and stained with
powder, recall without bitterness the
past and revive recollections without
rancor.
On sea and land fall flowers Of q
tender and patriotic affection for the
men Of the navy and army.
It L. well to remember what these
heroes did. We honor principles when
we respect men, for principles are men
In the abstract. A dispassionate inter
probation Of the causes and conse-
Quences Of the war will be q tribute
to the dead. and contribution to the
living. The men who made up the
rank and file of our armies, the mill
tary leaders and the statesmen who
directed the movement through the
fogs and smoke of war are recalled In
the solemn memories Of the day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
CHAPTER xvll-centinusa

IL
mo, should say they're not Aunty
Rose observed with grimness. Far
from It. It's q facti I wouldn't have
believed It II I hadn't seen 1t with my
own eyes. Holding hands in there like
Z pair Of Well, do yeu know what
1t means. Carolyn May?"
'That they love each other" the
child said boldly. "And I'm SO glad for
them!" -
$50 am l." declared the woman, stin
In whisper. "But it means changes
here. Things won't be the same for
long. know Joseph Stage for what
he is"
"What is he, Aunty Rose?' asked
Carolyn May in some trepidation. for
the housekeeper seemed to be much
moved.
"He's very determined man. Once
he gets set in a way, he carries every
thing before him. Mandy Parlow is
going to be made Mrs. Joseph Stagg SO
quick that it'll astonish her. Now, you
believe me, Carolyn May"
"Oh" was the little girls comment.
"Therell be changes here very sud
den. Two's company, three's crowd
Carolyn May. Never was truer say
ing. Those two will want just each
other-and nobody else.
"Well, Carolyn May, If you've fin
ished your supper, we'd better 60 up to
bed. It's long past your bedtime
Eyes. Aunty Rose" said the little
girl in muffled voice.
Ign May did not venture to the door of
the sitting room to bid either Uncle
Joe or Miss Amanda goodnight. The
child followed the woman upstairs with
faltering steps, and in the unlighted
bedroom that had been Hannah Stages
she knelt at Aunty Roses knee and
murmured her usual petitions.
do bless Uncle Joe and Miss
Amanda, now they're so happy" was
q phrase that might have thrilled
Aunty. Rose at another time. But she
was so deep in her own thoughts that
she heard what Carolyn May said per-
functorily.
WIN ucI CuSLOludIy HISS, sic lclL
the little girl and went downstairs.
Carolyn May had seen so much excite
ment during the day that she might
have been expected to sleep at once,
and that soundly. But it was not so.
The little girl lay with wide-open
eyes, her Imagination at work.
"Two's company, three's a crowd"
She took that trite saying, in which
Aunty Rose had expressed her own
feelings, to herself. If Uncle Joe and
Miss Amanda were going to be mar
ried, they would not want anybody
else around! OF course not
"And what will become of mel"
thought Carolyn May chokingly.
All the emptiness" of the last few
months swept over the soul of the lit
tie child in wave that her natural
cheerfulness could not Withstand. Her
anchorage in the love of Uncle Joe
and Miss Amanda was swept away.
The heart of the little child swelled.
Her eyes overlooked. She sobbed her
self to sleep, the pillow muffling
the sounds, more forlorn than ever be-
fore since she had come to The Cor
| ners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

We went our ways to scattered homes.
All the wide arts,
We lived our different lives, fulfilled
Our destined parts,
Whatever came or went remem-
Brance In our hearts.
Amid proud recollections and display,
Moist eyed. with quivering lips. we met
one day,
Some six score veterans. world worn.
keen. and gray.
III.
Since then, with each recurring year,
A dwtndling band we gathered here
For Renaissance and good cheer.
We gather. as Of old;
Warm. greeting hands We hold,
And now the doors unfold.
At every place
We seem to trace
A well loved face.
And see,
But three
Are we.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
BY RUTH BELMoRE ENDIl

was, when the train came along Caro-
lyn May. after seeing Prince put into
the baggage car, climbed aboard with
the help Of a brakeman.
"Of course, If he howls awfully," she
told the baggageman, who gave her a
check without question, II shall have
to 60 In that car and sit with him."
There were not many people In the
car. They steamed away from Sun
rise Cove and Carolyn May dabbled
her eyes with her handkerchief and
told herself to be brave.
The stations were long way apart
and the conductor did not come
through for some time. When he did
open the door and come into the car
Carolyn May started up with glad
cry. It was the very conductor who
had been so kind to her on the trip up
from New York.
The railroad man knew her at once
and shook hands most heartily with
her.
"Where are you going, Carolyn
May?" he asked.
"An the way with you, sir" she re-
piled.
ITO New York;
Eyes, sir. I'm going home again"
"Then I'll see you later" he said,
without asking for her ticket.
The conductor remembered the little
girl very well, although he did not
remember all the details Of her story.
He was very kind to her and brought
her satisfying news about Prince in
the baggage car. The brakeman was
nice, too, and brought her water to
drink in paper cup.
At last the long stretches of streets
at right angles with the tracks ap-
peared-asphalt streets lined with tall
apartment houses. This could be moth
ing but New York city. Her papa had
told her long ago that there was no
other city like it in the world.
She knew One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-fifth street and it's elevated station.
That was not where she had boarded
the train going north, when Mr.. Price
had placed her in the conductors care.
but it was nearer her old home-that
she knew. So she told the brakeman
she wanted to get out there and he
arranged to have Prince released.
The little girl alighted and got her
dog without misadventure. She was
down on the street level before the
train continued on its journey down
town.
At the Grand Central terminal the
conductor was met with a telegram
sent from Sunrise Cove by a certain
frantic hardware dealer and that tele-
gram told him something about Caro-
Ign May Of which he had not thought
to ask.