davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

DALLAS, Tex, April 7.--School
teachers in Dallas receive a higher
schedule Of pay than those Of any
other city in Texas according to a
statement of the local council Of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa-
tions. Yet high school teachers re-
ceive from 81 400 to not more than
$4,000 yearly. Principals salaries
are from $4,000 TO $4,000. There is
no teachers union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
Another Preacher Gone Bad.

HAMILTON, Ont, April REV.
j. H. Dobbin, 81, pastor Of the
Lutheran church at Ravenna, Ohio,
for the past four years, was arrested
here today on a Serious charge"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

Chelsea, Mass: J. Cradle, 2.
Faribault, Mimi: E. B. Ford, 2.
Drumheller, Alta, Canada: j. Pat
rick, 2.
Oakland, Cal: P. B. Cowdery, 2.
Reading, Pa: Harold r. John, 1.
Boston, Mass: Robt. Zelms, l.
Canonsburg, Pa: John Latvala, 1.
East st. Louis, ILL.,: Geo. Seibel, 1.
Dowell, ILL.,: Gilbert Roger, 1.
= Denver, Colo: VIM. Dietrich, 1.
Centerville, So. OAK: Carl S. John
son, /.
MOrengO, Mis-: J. Waatla, /.
ZeigIer, ILL.,: ]. Salina, /.
Newark, N. j.: NJ. Helfgot, /.
KenOsha, Wis.,: A. Niemi, 1.
Springfield, Mass: A. E. Phillips, 1.
Springdale, Pa: ]. L. Mikovich, 1.
Schenectady, N. Y: r. Verhagen, l
Fairpoint Harb0r, O.: F. Karppe
men, 1.
Sioux City, Iowa: Harry Rather, l.
Marshfield, Ore: Carl Wallin, 1.
Deming, N. Mex: Mrs. S. Calkins
1.
Conneaut, o.: Mrs. T. Nurmi, 1.
Chestwick, Pa: Nick Lovreten, l.
Rockland, Maine: j. Hapasaare, /.
Blanford, Ind: L. Miller, /.
Shabana, Pa: J.. Homer, 1.
Clinton, Ind: C. Hahnic, 1.
Birdsview, Wash: Lester Lusk, /.
Gleason, Wis: P. Lodzin, 1.
McKeesport, Pa: N. Kodes, 1.
McKees Rocks, Pa: E. Hilberg, /.
Plymouth, Pa: j. Kosloski, 1.
Saranac Lake, N. Y: D. S. Zyhala,
/.
Bay City, Mich: Hugo Burman, 1.
Williston, No. OAK: A. c. Miller, 1.
Trinidad, CAL: Chas. Mattson, 1.
Stonington, ILL.,: ]. Crigalet, 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

monthly Branch and City Agents report OF our real
live agent in Toledo Ohio. 1
CITY and Branch splendid example follow
anch Send next report stating
party branch have subscribed 1000 to the
DAILY WORKER
sub in their district allowed to expire and
the Roll time its pubshed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

Every new DAILY WORKER reader
means a new recruit in tho ranks Of
militant labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
Stars ErpeditiOusIy
Killed in San Carlo
Opera; Critic Pleased
By ALFRED v. FRANKENsTEIN

"Tosca," by Puccini, was presented
by the San Carlo opera company at
the Auditorium, Alice Gentle taking
the name part. The story Of "Tosca"
is one of those pleasant little murder
tales that so frequently are taken as
the subjects of Italian opera, Briefly,
it is this: a young painter, having
aided the escape of political prison.
err, incurs the enmity of Baron Scar
pia, chief Of the Roman police.
Scarpia and the artist, Mario Cavara-
dossi by name, are both in love with
the singer, Floria Tosca, and Tosca
has been taken into Mario's conf
dence in the matter of the escaped
prisoner.
The singer and her lover are both
arrested, brought to Scarpia's apart
ment, and Mario is put into the
chiefs private goldfish room. Hear
ing the sounds Of the torture, Tosca
gives in, and tells the baron where
his prisoner is hidden. whereupon the
artist is carried out Of the torture
room, and ordered shot. Tosca Of
fers to sacrifice herself for her lover.
and Scarpia agrees to give him safe
conduct.
Stare Go Out.
But, says the willy and lustful
baron, there must be a fake execu-
ton. He writes the safe conduct
order, and, when he turns around,
j is stabbed with his own stiletto,
Then Mario Is stood up before the
firing squad, and falls with the re-
port Of the guns. Tosca goes to him,
expecting him TO rise up, and finds.
due to the crooked double cross Of
Scarpia, that he has been actually
killed. Then she throws herself over
the psrapet Of the fortress. All the
! stars being dead, the curtain falls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
10000 New Subscribers by June 18th!
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?

Subscribe for friend today shOpma subscribe On
to 10000 new readers by good Fall in line
with the rest of mtants Roll sub
in every dayi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

Communist MILITANT unless
appears this Roll of Honor.
Make it practice to send yours subs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
j. S. BOYS ARE
BIGGER THAN
ENGLISH LADS

Reading, England, May lG.-Young
America has the advantage both in
height and weight over little John
Bull, according to Doctor MilliGan,
local health officer who, in his an
nual report, compares English chill
drcn examined during the last tllee
years and American Youngsters OF
similar ages. In every case, the doc
tor states, the advantage both in
height and weight rests with the
Americans, Il superiority which he
says becomes more emphasized in the
older groups.
The average height of Reading
boys of - years 3 months is given
at 54 ga inches and the weight IS
pounds as against Sc ga inches and
70 pounds respectively in the case Of
American children of corresponding
! age. 1t would appear, Doctor Milf
gan adds, that those circumstances
which assist growth in children arc
more favorable in America than in
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
FIGHT OPENED
ON FARM HELP
BILL IN HOUSE
louisiana Representative Nc
\ary-Haugen Bill Before
Committee
CALLS IT BOLSHEVISM
Also Declares That Packers
and Terminal Men Alone
Want the Bill
CALLS IT BOLSHEVISM


Washington, May ia vigorous
attack on tn" McNary -haugen agri-
cultural bill was made before the
House rules committee by KEEP. As
well, Democrat, Louisiana, membcr
OF the agricultural committee, "hiic
a SpccIal ru'e To hrihg the measure
on the floor OF the House was belhE
requested by othef members.
KEEP haugeh, hepubilcah' iowa.
CHAIRMAN OF ,he "RIl'ultufti com
i"'''ee' an" !"'h' "u'h"r VI '"e "''',
urge" i"'or'"Ie 'c'lom Oh RUE an"
KEEP. AS"ci'' "h" io''o"e" h'''' as
Sei'eu 'hn' 'he measure was u''eo'..
N.''"'''''"'' "'u'" o,e'" INC sp''' u
., 'o'''''' 81" - III ''"" was "''"''
a' .'a., -,
ne ""o'' s'' u,'u'e wiz ,o''''po.
~ orr, Us '"' 49, IN, Say"
wa" '"u 1t o'' p,"p.3
:" ~. wy rL: ~, p,,,a w.
nao =, .ho Ca,;at
. H.. ,I, -. -
p,,.hn'';,,n III. ,;,.o s.ona na+.or
H. am;s;nn. ranrasontat;va nroaa
a., aa,.,n,;..a ,;ma 80 uon.o
,,a,,,ha.. 49,, o..n;.,. 90 uoto
,,, athan n.,.,,na - farn, ro,;of
and ,sLnd .ha+ f.vorah,a action ho
.o,,or -, nora;nc I'm 70 o,o,r;ye
a. onoa.;,, o,Lo.;,o rno,;,,
t;o, !. ,bo cou,try
rho ..ronno.. rrdarcu,ro,+ fo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
For % Years B0hOn Has
Fired Engine And Did Not
Miss Day Until Stomach
Troubles Hit Him-Tanlac
Overcame Them All.

Thirty-two years Of firing railroad
locomotives of all types, coal burn
ers and oil burners, 75-ton engines
and 250-ton engines, without once
giving out" on the road, is rec
ord of which f. S. Bohon, popular
NJ. X. & T. fireman, 500 East 18th ST.,
Sedalia. Mo-, justly speaks with
pride.
MANY time says Mr.. Bohon,
who is now assigned to ''The Katy
Flyer" between Sedalia and Par
sons one of the fastest trains on
the NJ. H. & T., 81 have fired an en-
CINE that consumed twenty tons of
coal in lG0 miles and / now make
800 miles every other Day, SO YOU can
see what strength | have to put out.
But | haven't had to worry abo-.t
strength and endurance for the pa st
five years for | have Il medicine that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
IN 1918INDIA
LOST MANYIN
EPIDEMIC

London, May l6. Between 10000
COO and 13,000,000 people in India
died during the Influenza epidemic in
the winter of 1918, it is revealed by
the Indian census of 1921. The
population in 1921 was 3l8,942, 48O, an
increase of l.2 percent over the
1911 census, but it is several points
under the 1918 estimated census, due
to the epidemic.
There are about 100000 more
males than females in India, and
much Roadway in education, espe-
cially among females, is shown by
the 1921 census. In religious beliefs
the Hindus number CSC out of every
thousand of the population. Mo-
hammedan adherents number PIT a
thousands; Buddhist, 81; tribal reli-
Gions, 81; and Christians, Is.
The density of population in the
whole of India is now 1T square
mile, varying from maximum of
578 in Bengal to a minimum of six in
Baluchistan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
PLANTING OF
PERENNIALSI
REQUIRED NOW
If They Are to be Planted This
Year, They Ought to be
Planted Promptly

Planting of percnnials is the sub
ject of statement by the garden
committee of the Association of Com
mercc, which is cndeavoring to as
sist local people in finding the right
kind Of plants tor their gardens, and
the right time to plant them. The
garden committees statement fol-
lows:
PERENNIALS: If pcrcnnials are
to be planted this year they should
he planted at once, unless they are
kinds which can be transplanted to
as good or better advantage in the
fall. Irises and peonies especially
can be planted in the fall, sometimes
morc successfully than in the spring,
although it seems to be customary
for most planting to be done here in
the spring. The local greenhouses
and nurserymen have a large varie-
ty Of perennials that are well suited
TO this locality. number Of the
native plants are offered, and these
of course are entirely dependable.
Others which are recommended are
the following: peonics, irises, delphi
iniums, commonly known as lark
spurs, columbines, hollyhocks, peren-
NAL asters, Shasta daisies, perennial
aypsophila, commonly known as
baby's breath, phlox, bleeding heart,
achillea, coreopsis, violets, and GER
tain kinds of lilies. This is a Sc
lected list to which many others can
be added. If plants are purchased,
they should be very carefully plant
cd and well supplied with water
Those who feel that the expense
of purchasing plants is prohibtive
can secure seeds of these perennials
from airy of the seedhouses, and can
plant them now. or later in the sea-
son, and have their plants sufficient
~ developed so that hey will flower
the coming year.
Other flowers which may be very
successfully grown here are the dah-
liza and gladiolrs. These are offered
in great variety. The bulbs or tu-
bers are planted in the spring and
flower in a comparatively short time.
While the first cost seems a little
high. the bulbs can be taken up in
the fall and kept through the win
ter and so used from yea, to year.
With little care the supply of bulbs
will constantly increase Members
Of the committee have been asked
frequently about tulips. They are
not planted until late September or
early October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A WELL
ARRANGED HOME
Prepared BY
BERTHA r. PALMER,
~ Chairman Art Division,
n. ID. Federation of WOmen's Clubs

VIM. Morris, the art critic, tells us
to have nothing about US which we
do OF know to be useful or believe
To he beautiful
L. Use and convenience Of CON
tents.
1. In arranging Il roam in which
to live, have no article or piece of
furniture which does not have de-
finite use in that particular room.
2 Place it where it can be used
most conveniently.
3. If it is for ornament only, as
vase, flower or picture, place
it where it is needed to add balance
or color for Beauty is its own ex-
cuse for being"
4. The living room i. the place
toy be comfortable and happy.
s. The dining room is place in
which to eat three meals day. and
be comfortable and happy while do
ing so
6. A bed room is the place I"
sleep in comfort and health, md to
dress easily and conveniently.
q. III kltCHtU - llt WI n I'oIl
Of the house where supplies and tools
must be convenient and easily reach
ed
g. Each room in the house SHOULD
be considered b. this outline
n. Use Of 1D0m
b. Furniture needed.
C. Position and placing of fu"ni-
ture
d. Order maintained.
H. Choosing color scheme fo'
room
Color has ar influence on nerves
and dispositions. Blue is cooI ant
depres sing. Red is warm and cycit-
ing. Green is soothing. Yellow is
satisfying
All colors which contain blue ar,
said to be "cool."
All coors which contain red arc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
Keep n. ID. Land
His Advice

jamestown, N. d.. NJ y li.- Ann
rev Petr OF Arcadia, Wis, VII iefJ
Jam estown seven years ago, Is III the
city looking after farming and bust
ness matters. Three sons reside near
Kensal, engaged in farming, and one
son in Arcadia. Mr.. pctrik, who Is
an old t me successful farmer IN
Stutsman county, says that farmers
Ecre who can hold onto their land
are bound to come out all right, and
il is n mistake to think Of giving up
any Of their rights to 20 elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
iutheranS of
Northwest Meet

GraNd Forks. n. D., May lG. D..
H. G. Stub of Minneapolis, president
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America, and Gov. r. A. Nestos
will be principal speakers at the con-
vtntion of the North Dakota district.
to be held in Fargo, May 1929, it has
been announced.
The North Dakota district, one of
the largest of the nine in the synod.
has a total membership of 5000.
with lG5 pastors and more than 900
congregations, from which large
representation is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
NJ. K. & 7. FIREMAN TELLS
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE

keeps me fit for my work all the
time-this Tanlac.
Five years ago, my stomach
came mighty near going back on me
entirely. There was a pain there all
the time, had awful dizzy spells,
and my troubles finally got SO bad
| had to lay off from work.
But Tanlac certainly did jam
up job of knocking them out. 1t just
suited my case to "T" and by the
time l finished my fifth bottle, l
felt so good didn't need any more
medicine. I have gone back to Tan
lac every now and then just to lcep
up my strength and can go cut
right now and fire the largest engine
on the katy" ~,i
IF everybody would take Tallac,
especially in the Spring. there would
be a lot more healthy people in the
world. Fer keeping man on the
job feeling right, it can't be beat
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti-
patton made and recommended by
the manufacturers of TANLAC.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16

state leaders and party chieftains
and gave utterance to the battle
cry of the November campaipn.
Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
kENTuCkY INDORsEs McADOO

kENIUCkf lNDOKSES McADOO
+. Lexington, KY, May 16.-Kentucky
Democrats gave their endorsement to
the presidential candidacy of Will
liam &. McAdoo, sustained their
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-03

I "Don'ti" she cried. Don't talk
about such things r.
He was a little bewlldered. The mo-
went passed. She laughed almost apoi-
OSeticaliy.
Forgive me.r she begged. ''but /
hate the thought OF fghting Of any
sort. Some day ri explain
Clumsy ass vast" he declared,
completing his task and setting the re-
sult before her Now how's that for
first cOurse2 Drink a little OF your
w.Re.''
he leaned his glass against hers.
~Aiy love-" he whispered. my lova
now. dear. and always. and you'll find
IL quite strong enough" he went on,
ITO keep you from all the ugly things.
And now away with sentiment. I had
a very excellent but solitary breakfast
this morning. and IL seems long time
ago"
1T seems amazing to think that you
spent last night at the Sanctuary" she
reflected.
"And that you and were in a punt"
lie reminded her. Tin the pool Of dark
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-03
KISS nElg

SYNOPSIS. Francis Ledsafn.
defends oliver Hilditch. a busi-
ness MN. In a murder case and
succeeds in getting him on, only
to be told by his wife that Hill
ditch Is an arch-criminaL Led
sam, dining with his best friend.
Andrew Wllmore, meets Hilditch
and his wife and Is invited 20
dine with them at their home. A.
dinner With the Hilditches. oliver
shows Ledsam how he killed his
victim and says his own death
the same way would make his
wife supremely happy Return
ing home. Ledsam receives d
phone call from Margaret Hill
ditch saying oliver has been muir
dered. Ledsam gets the coroner
to set divers death down as sui
eide, He admits TO Wilmore that
he has developed a keen interest
In Margaret. He meets her ia =
Their sir Timothy Brast. the evil
shepherd, who tells him a. crime
Will be committed before they
leave the cafe. A nlurder Is COM
niitted. Ledsam determines TO
solve the mystery. He meets
Margaret She refuses him per-
mission TO call and warns him TO
have nothing to do with her IA
-tfer. kedsanl- solves the murder
mystery and Is congratulated by
Sir Timothy. Ledsam again
meets Margaret and asks 70 have
.has chance. Wilmore's younger
brother mysteriously disappears
from Ledsam's office. L.edsam
dimes with Sir Timothy and Mar
aaret at their place on the
Thames. Ledsam declares his
1--we to Margaret. who does not
encourage him and disappears.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-03

declared. "All the same sIr. Ledsam
let me tell you this. You have a curl
Gus attraction for me. WheneI was
asked why ] had invited you 70 the
| Sanctuary last night frankly could
not answer the question. didn't
know. don't know Your dislike OF
me doesn't seem to AFFECT the question.
was glad TO have you there last night.
ItNpleases me to hear you talk. to hear
your views Of things. feel that I
shall have to be very careful. Mr. FED.
sam. or"
s0r what7n Francis demanded.
"Or 7 shall even welcome the idea OF
having You for son-in-law," Sir Tim
othy concluded reluctantly. Make my
excuses TO Mr.. Shopland. Au revoIr r.
Shopland came in as the door closed
behind the departing visitor. He lis
tened to all that Francis had to say.
without comment.
IT the Walled House." he said. at
last. is so carefully guarded that Sir
Timothy has been informed OF my
watching the place and has been made
aware OF my mild questIonIngs, Il must
be because there Is something TO con-
ceal. I may or may not be on the
track Of Mr.. Reginald W FIIiifi4eFe.- =
the detective concluded, "of one thing
am becoming convinced-the Walled
House will pay for watching. :.
II was a day when chance was kind
to Francis. on his way towards the
Sheridan, he came face to face with
Margaret Hilditch, Issuing from the
doors Of one Of the great steamship
companies.
She. 100, came TO a standstlll at see
.ng him. Her first CALCULATIONS be-
trayed a surprise which bordered on
CONSERVATION. Then Francis. with d
sudden inspiration. pointed to the long
envelope which she was carrying In her
hand
"You have been to book passage
somewherer he exclaimed.
"well?p
The monosyllable was in her usual
level tone. Nevertheless. he could see
that she was shaken.
"You were going away without see
Ing me agaln7" he asked reproachfully.
"Yes !" she admitted.
"why7
She looked up and down little
helplessly.
II owe you no explanation for my
conduct" she said. please let me
pass"
"Could we talk for a few minutes,
pIeasef" he begged. Tell me where
you were golngY
"Oh back to lunch. / suppose" she
answered.
.Your father has been up. looking
for YOU" he told her.
~ telephoned to the Sanctuary" she
replied. "IIe had just left"
II am very anxious" he continued,
mot to distress yeu, but cannot let I
you go away like this. WIN you come
to my rooms and let us talk for a
little timer"
She made no answer. Somehow, he
realized that speech just then was diff
fcult. He called a taxi and handed
her In. They drove to Charges street
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-03
CHAPTER xlI--contlnusd.

''My dear Ledsam,y he said. 81 do
hope that you will excuse this early
call. could only have been an hour
behind you on the road. dare say
you can guess what I have come TO
see you about Can we have word
together7"
Certainly" was the ready reply
"Yon remember my friend Shopland
Sir Timothy7 1t was Mr. shopland
who arrested young Fairfax that night
at Solos,
Il remember him perfectly, . Sir
Timothy declared. 81 fancIed. direct
~ entered, that your face was IA
miliar," he added, turning to Shop
land. II am rather ashamed Of my
self about that night. My little out
burst must have sounded almost RI
diculous to you two. To tell you the
truth, quite failed at that time TO
give Mr.. Ledsam credit for gifts which
have since discovered him to pos
sess"
mfr. Shopland and / are now dis
cussing another matter" Francis went
on, pushing box OF cigarettes townrd
Sir Timothy, who was leaning against
the table in an easy attitude. Don't
go. Shopland, for a minute. We were
consulting together about the disap-
pearance Of a young man, Reggie VIII
more. the brother OF friend of mine
Andrew Wilmore, the novelist"
disappearance" Sir Timothy re-
peated, as he lit cigarette. THAT Is
rather vague term
"The young man has been missing
from home for over a week." Francis
said, ''and left no trace whatever OF
his whereabouts. He was not In fnan-
cial trouble, he does not seem to have
been entangied with any young won.
an, he had not quarreled with his peo-
pie, and he seems to have been on the
best OF terms with the principal at the
house of business where he was en-
ployed His disappearance. therefore,
Is, to say the least OF 1t, mysterious"
Sir Timothy assented gravely.
,ssFrhe- lack of motive to which you
alIude," he pointed out, makes the
case Interesting. Still, one must re-
member that London Is certainly the
city Of modern mysteries. If new
Arabian Nights were written, II
might well be about London. / dare
say Mr. Shopland win agree with me,
he continued, turning courteously to-
ward the detective, "that disappear
ances Of this sort are not nearly so
uncommon as the uninitlated would
believe. For one that Is reported IN
the papers, there are half dozen
which are not%
sWhere do you suppose they dlsap-
pear to-" Francis inquired.
@Who can tell7" was the speculative
reply. "For an adventurous youth
there are a thousand doors which lead
70 r0mance. Besides, the lives Of none
Of ns are quite so simple as they seem.
Even youth has its secret chapters.
This young man. for instance. might
be on bis way to Australia. happy IN
the knowledge that he has escaped
from some murky chapter Of life
which VIII now never be known. He
may wrile TO his friends. giving them
hint The whole thing will blow
over a
eThere may be cases such as you
suggest, Sir Timothy. the detective
sald quietly Onr Investigations. so
far as regnrda the young man In Ques-
fIan fsomeear. 10 NOT rsoinf that way.n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-03

'why do you watch your husband
so closely7"
HE is a fiirt."
ooh, wives often imagine these
things"
"That is how landed him. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-03
Lnraeat Snrp n the World

The largest saw In the world meas
uring 1O8 inches in circumference and
weighing 795 pounds, has been in
stalled in a lumber mill at HoquIam,
Wash
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-03

in silence. He led the way up the
stairs, gave some quick orders to his
servant whom he met coming down.
ushered her Into his sitting room and
saw her ensc0nced In an easy-chalr.
aPlease take OF that terrible veil, !"
he begged.
ut is pinned onto my hat" she told
him.
"Then off with both, he insisted
~You can't eat luncheon like that. I'm
not going to try and bully you. IF
you've booked yonr passage to Tim
-buetoo and you really want to go
why, You must only want the chance
Of letting You know tAat am coming
after you
She took OF her haf and ven and
threw riaem onto the sofa, glanclna
sideways az mirror let Into the door
of a cabinet
rAfy hatr Is awfuI, Ahe declared.
he laughed gayly and turned