davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Mt HoI-SES-TrNEIrRNISHED

ATTRACTIVE FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW;
n W h l.. elec gas: refined neighborhood SbO
mo IL Park ave HNattsNllle Main 6NSL.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

SO 18th ST. Nw.-SToRE WITH LARGE
alley in rear: about 1000 square feet: rea
sonable rent to good tenant; term lease: (:
additional space up to . 900 square feet can
be secured in store below street level. Ap
plV SIS 18th
Evening star., 1925-04-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES.


COTTAGE AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH OR
will exchange for second trust note; will
rent Franklin 533B
Evening star., 1925-04-24

PRICE AND TERMS VERY LOW.
New tapestry brick. 1st commercial.
large storeroom and show window. Liv-
ing room. kitchen and bath: lot 142 #.
deem Rented $40 so per month. E. V. r.
SWEET, 92S investment Bldg. or Col. 9141.
evenings. ~
Evening star., 1925-04-24

A gem of a home. which must be sold
on account of the owner leaving for the
West. This house could not be duplicated
for the price and includes shades. screens.
awnings. etc Has seven rooms and bath.
hardwood floor. hot-water heat. porches and
large lot. l35x150, in beautiful lawns: con-
venient in every way: close 10 schools and
electric line: garage and driveway. This
property will be sold for $4,000; 81 800
cash. big opportunity for some one.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York Ave. NV: Main 1906
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
5 Piece Breakfast Suite---in the Wood
S2.Nn MecklY

:.:. :: <. sl2 them with triflng expense O suit your taste See
 this offer at S12.95. r,r Tsrr,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

Mrs. George Smart and twin daugh-
tiers, of Galen Springs, moved to Boze-
man Saturday. They will stay in
Bozeman this winter so the girls may
attend school.
Mrs. William Cherry and sons, Wes-
ley and Walus. went to BOzeman Fri
day morning to attend the fair and
visit friends. They returned home
Saturday evening.
Among those who attended the
Harvest dance in Three Forks Sat
urday night were, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Algers, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and
daughter, Jaunita; Misses Alice and
Irene Halves, Sarah and Lucy Cook,
and Messrs. Frank, Harry and Arthur
Cook; Jack Casey, Howard Buntz,
Glen Beam, and Charles Noble. All
report a pleasant time.
Mrs. Margaret Walbert, who resid-
ed on a ranch just south Of here, died
Monday evening at her home. Funer-
al services will be held Thursday
morning and burial will be in the To-
cal cemetery. Mrs. Walbert, who was
born in Ireland 45 years ago, came
to the Gallatin valley in 1882. HeI
husband, John Walbert, died in 1910
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
LOGAN
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August Rohla Of Charleston was a
business caller in Logan Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Sesser has been con-
fined to her home EAis week by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rogers Of Miles
City are guests at the home of Mrs.
Rogers sister, Mrs. Fay Drummond.
Miss Magee spent the weekend in
Bozeman at the home Of her brother,
who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and
Mrs. Fay Drummond attended the
fair in Bozeman Friday afternoon.
VIM. Carpenter was a passenger on
the Yellow bus Monday, where he
transacted business.
Mrs. L c. Bevier returned home
Sunday evening from a business trip
to Missoula.
Miss Dorothy Bevier departed Sun
day evening for Salt Lake City, Utah,
where she will enter the university
Mrs. Charles Ellison was a pas
senger Tuesday morning on the stub
to Manhattan, where she spent the
day shopping.
Miss Helen Johnson of Three Forks
visited friends in Logan Monday be.
tween trains. She was en- route Il
BOzeman, where she will enter the
State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. II ean-
not hurt you, and it certainly stops ulat
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering 50 you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you viii have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you VIII feel the tingling heat In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar OF
Rouies Red Pepper Rub. Be sure g
scr the genuine. with the name kowie.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
3 = y 3 y . = = . = {. = q = /

g = - g . . = = q = " = . = =
Albert seifert finished his years
threshing u at the Ed Axtell ranch
Monday.
Miss Alice COrbly was the guest
of Mrs. John Decker Of East Gallatin
Saturday.
Miss Marie Kirk spent the week
end in Bozeman with Miss Nettie
Davis.
Mrs. Frank Parker spent several
days last week On-Pass Greek with
her daughter, Mrs. Ward McVey.
The Rev. j. N. McLain, pastor Of
the Bozeman Presbyterian church
about Is years ago, preached at the
Springhill church Sunday evening.
All the schools in this part Of the
valley we're closed Friday to give the
teachers and pupils an Opportunity
to attend the fair. ;
Lynn Waltsnhreturned Monday oil
last week from atwo weeks visit with
relatives in Seattle and Blaine, Wash
He also visited in BremertOn, Wash.
and Vancouver, b. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson and
two sons Of Hardin, Mont, were
guests of Mel Hamilton last week
The Fergusons were oldtime residents
both of Springhill and East Gallatin
The people Of Springhil are quit
proud Of carrying off all Of the higl
premiums on Marquis wheat at tn
fair this year, five Of the eight hes
samples coming from this community
}, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boss and Mrs
Edith Walton attended the anniver
sary party at the home of Rev. an
Mrs. Ralph Orr last Tuesday eve
) ming, it being the Orr's nineteent
wedding anniversary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
WED At PARSONAGE.

The Rev. Robert w. Shaw, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, Sunday
afternoon united in marriage Ernest
Hancock, of Livingston, and Virginia
Mae Metcalf, of Belgrade. The cere-
mOny was performed at the home OF
the officiating minister. Only imme-
-diate relatives of the bride and bride
groom were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Hancock will make their home In
Livingston, where Mr.. Hancock is en-
plOyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CRTARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
freely. No more snufiing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dTyness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It p~enetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inlamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
ole News from Gallatin COunty
=" From Our Special Correspondence = =

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Cash, and Bill
Pierce spent Monday with Mn. and
Mrs. S. G. Jensen.
All the people Of this vicinity at
tended the Gallatin County fair IN
BOzeman during the week, some at
tending two days, and some also
took in the fireworks display in the
evening. School was closed Friday
and the teacher, Miss Helen Richie,
and her pupils also attended the fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
BELGRADE
: /. = ): = = {. = = - = = = = =

- 0AAGNEA2& -
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Dan Fisher Of Seattle was a bust
ness caller in town last week.
DR.. Newman and the Rev. Nh. Nc
Lean Of Helena were calling on
friends III town last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Ruedink, pastor Of
the Holland church, was a guest Mon
day at the home Of the Rev. and Mrs.
R. w. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Still Huling, who
have been visiting at the Mcdonald
home, have left for their home in
Auburn, Calf.
Arthur Shepperd and aunt, Mrs.
Clark Switzer, and Louise and Ralph
Freak, all Of Butte, sDent the week
end at the home CT Mrs. Emma Shep-
perd.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Marden and
family and Mrs. Drake left last week
by auto for Moscow, Idaho. Mrs.
Devers, sister of Mrs. Marden, will
join them later.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Orr mo-
tored to Helena last week. They
were accompanied by their daughter,
Agnesse, who will attend InteTmOun-
tain Union College this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stacey, who
have been visiting Mrs. Stacey's sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Diefenderfer, and al
S oMr. Stacey's parents in BozemaE
left last Wednesday for their home
at Long Beach, Calf.
Among the members of the Bel
grade chapter Of the Eastern Stal
who went to Bozeman to attend th'
meeting and reception held by Lily
of the Valley chapter, were Mr.. anC
Mrs. S. c. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Har
rer, Emma Moore, Julia Moore, Mrs
Parker Stone, Mrs. Walter Gilmer
Laura Ferney, Mrs. G. H. Hecox, Mrs
c. Hunt, Miss Blanche Ferney ans
Miss Florence Penwell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

Miss Frieda Davis spent the week.
end with Miss Frances Buttleman.
Elmer Murray Of Three Forks was
in town Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Woodward Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is visiting here this week.
Gus Lardis Of S~appington spent
Sunday at the A. E. Halves home.
Miss Pauline McCulloch of Boze-
man visited with Jaunita Davis over
the weekend.
James Murray, who is employed at
S~appingtcn, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge and
daughter, Alice, motOred to BOzeman
Monday on business.
Miss Bernice Nelson, who is attend
ing college at Bozeman, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Burton Thompson is employed at
the Murphy ranch, at Galen Springs,
this week.
Ernest Hopkins Of Two Dot spent
Friday and Saturday here visiting his
daughter, Mary, who is attending the
local high school.
A good many students of the Viii
low Creek school were given a holiday
Friday, to attend the Gallatin County
fair.
Muriel and Louie Williams left Fri
day for Missoula, where they will at
tend the university during the win
ter quarter.
Robert Nelson, a freshman Of Mon
tana State college, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Nelson.
Nh and Mrs. Martin Cox, who were
married last week, have moved int
one of Mrs. James H~ankinson's houses
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patty Flynn and Nh
and Mrs. Kelly and son, Of Butte
spent the weekend here at tn
Thomas Kelly and Sam Lane homes.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradbury and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parks and family
and Miss Bergh motored to Potos
Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Alice Hale, who is attendin.
Gallatin County High school at Boze
man, spent the weekend here wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayto
Hale.
William Flaherty is heating hi
barn for another big dance Saturda
night, October 3. On account Of tn
cold weather it viii be the last dane
of the season there.
Orville Doty and family are MOI
ing to Three Forks this week so the
viii be nearer Mr.. Doty's work. a
is employed at the Three Forks Me
camille company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg1een an
family, who have been living on Il
South Bench for some time. left MOI
day fer South Dakota, where the
win make their home. They sol
their property at auction saturda.
a good many people from outsig
3 towns attended the sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
WEST END
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=" -
Mrs. E. Owens visited with Mrs.
G. Stockman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash and family
spent last Sunday at the VerwOlf
home.
Mrs. A. Sorensen and son, Leonard,
were business callers in Livingston
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson of
Cokedale visited at the Werner home
Friday, and also attended the fair in
BOZeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

It is proposed to unearth and partly
reconstruct the ancient Circus Max
linus Of Imperial Rome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. R. a. Johnston and
family motored to Bozeman and spent
Friday with friends and attended the
fair.
George Hotrum, Jr., returned to Lo-
gan Sunday evening from Deer Lodge,
where he spent a few days visiting
friends.
A number of auto loads Of Logan
people motOred to Old Town Satur-
day evening and attended the Harvest
Festival dance.
Nh. and Mrs. Weisner have rented
the Bevier home on Vine street. Mr..
Weisner is employed at the lumber
yard during the illness Of Nh. Cope
land.
| Mrs. Lloyd Meador and Mrs. Phil
Lang mOtored to Three Forks We'd
nesday afternoon and spent a few
hours attending to matters Of bust
ness.
Mrs. Robert Bolton and Mrs. George
Monahan Of Livingston mOtored to
Logan and spent Saturday at the
homes Of Mrs. Lloyd MeadOr and Mrs.
Phil Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burrell re-
turned to Logan Thursday evening
from a two weeks visit with Mr.. Bur-
rell's sister, Mrs. John %Smarcklec, at
Superior, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack. TOmlinsOn and
Earl Hester Of Charleston mOtored Il
Logan and attended the dance at Ole
Town Saturday evening. They spent
Sunday in Logan with friends. 80
The WOmen's Community club me
at the home Of Mrs. Lloyd Meadol
and were entertained by Mrs. r.. H
Johnston. The next meeting will b.
held at the. home Of Mrs. W.. W. Jen
ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burrell de
, parted Saturday evening for Butt
where they will visit relatives for
few days, and will then visit i
Thompson Falls, before returnin.
home.
Miss Ena Johnson, who has bee,
: spending the past two weeks in Liv
t ingston visiting Mrs. James PatteI
son, returned to Logan Thursday, &C
companied by Mrs. Patterson, VIII
: viii visit here for a couple of day
1 Among the Logan folks who al
: tended the county fair at BOzema
. last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
H~endershott, Miss Kathryn Flynn an
father, P. J. Flynn; Mr.. and Mr.
George Burrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
{ Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilco1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellison, Mr.. an
Mrs. Pete CObus, Nh. and Mrs. JIG
: Heichel and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brysol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

!: = = = " = q = = = . g &
= SPRINGHIIL =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

q u :: y e a n a g . n = \ y
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
one WOMAN
HATED HOUSEWORK

as Adlerika, Is a valuable agent
for the purpose of cleansing the
bowels of matter which has been In
the system a long time and which
other less effective means have
been unable to dislodge. 1t Is
often astonishing the great amount
of matter Adlerika draws from the
intestinal canal-even right after
a natural movement 1t sometimes
brings out unsupported quantities
of additional matter. Many times
1t brings out much GAS, thus re-
lieving pressure in the abdomen.
Adlerika is especially valuable when
PROMPT action is necessary or to
encourage the elimination of meta.
bolic poisons through the bowel.
In slight disorders such as &C.
casional constipation or gas on the
stomach and headache (when due
to bowel inaction), a single spoon
full of Adlerika often produces sur
prising and gratifying results. In
cases of obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, If Adlerika does
not bring relief in "a to SO hours
the advice of reputable physician
should be secured.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

Lodge had it's own share, OF
course.
AS have said, mamma and
papa sometimes would leave us
in good hands in Furlongh
Lodge while they voyaged to
Europe. One summer Miss Caro-
line Cortis-to us Aunt Carrie
was in charge. There was
something about the atmosphere
of the place that worked a re-
markabfe change in this great
friend and preceptor.
Stiff Formally.
At Georgian Court or at No.
S57 Fifth avenue her gravity
was marked and she seemed al
ways conscious of a need Of
stiff formality. In the freer air
of the Catskills Aunt Carrie be-
came another woman altogether.
1t was playtime for her, and
she left no doubt of it. She &C
companied US liz our unforget-
table hikes through the woods,
through leafy aisles lit with sub
dued light like a cathedral, and
expressed her JOY and delight
with as much enthusiasm as the
rest of us.
Walk in Woods.
These walks amid the woods,
as simple a diversion as one
could conceive of, are among the
most beautiful OF my memories.
Papa often accompanied us, being
fond of walking and never seem
ing to tire of 1t. We learned a
good deal about woodcraft, and
even when very young we chill
dren could find our way out of a
thick forest.
The lake of which I have al
ready spoken in this chapter Of
fered us, besides fishing, oppor-
tunity for canoeing and swim
ming. 1 am so enthusiastically a
worshipper of outdoors that men
ton of each new sport provokes
me to new superlatives. Canoe
ing is one OF the diversions that
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
CHAPTER XVII.

NHFIE delights Of trout fishing
offer sufficient material on
which I could dilate for several
chapters. It is sport to which
numerous writer's of great merit
have devoted their best descrip-
tive powers. I told at some
length in the previous chapter
how We cast in our mountain
stream for this game fish, and
how my father and brothers and
I, too, simply adored the sport.
In addition to the mountain
stream we had a large lake on
our grounds at Furlough Lodge
which also was stocked with trout.
The lake variety, however, was
not so agile as the other and con-
eequently the fishing there was
not so fascinating.
UnspOrtsmanlike.
The general run OF trout
weighed from one-half to one
pound and one-half and measured
five, six or seven inches. Papa
considered it unsportsmanlike for
us to keep any fish less than
seven inches long, and insisted
that we throw back any below
the minimum. It was with a good
deal of reluctance that We sur.
rendered the catch after a par
ticularly thrilling battle If 1t
proved to be shorter than seven
inches, but we always obeyed him
because we realized. too, what a
good sportsman should be.
On one occasion George caught
an exceptionally large fish. Papa,
always proud of my brothers
prowess with the rod and line,
had it stuffed and mounted and
placed in a prominent spot in
Furlough Lodge. All our homes
naturally had large collections
Of trophies from the chase and
from the rod. we had several
fine examples of tarpon and some
magnificent specimens of antlers
ct Georgian Court, and Furlough
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

gestion of the flowers for the
bridal bouquet. A. M.
WHETHER or not the bride
W wears gloves depends on her
choice. II her dress is formal
and needs gloves to complete its
harmony land usually, / think.
they dol then she should wear
gloves. She should not tuck in
the gloves at the wrist-this is
always to be avoided, and should
never be done at a wedding.
During the ceremony, or at least
during the ring part Of the cere-
mony, she may take of her glove
and hand 1t to the maid of honor
to hold with her bouquet, or she
may have the seam Of the finger
cut so that the finger of the
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
CHAPTER L.
The Lighted Road.

Nora Lee pressed her hands
against the dresser the blood
rounding loud and hot and fright
ened in her veins.
Natalie in the living room!
Natalie wishing to see her -.
She sat on the edge OF the bed
and drew long, deep breaths In
an effort to calm herself; to keep
her mind from dashing wildly
back to that night of storm and
wind and rain. She said vaguely:
"Be ouiet-be quiet-hush!
Ellen came again: did you
hear me, Mrs. Herrick? The
lady is waiting"
She smiled: "Yes-just mo-
ment--" She went blindly down
the hall to the living room.
Natalie, blurred and indistinct,
came from the shadow. She
stood motionless, her hand just
a little extended. a faint, ashen
smile on her lips. FLOW are you,
Nora Lee? Is Sonny better"
yes, won't you be seated. Ma
taller"
Natalie's eyes dwelt suddenly
despairing and terrible-on Nora
Lees face. Then the lids dropped.
mo, l have but a moment. I
wanted to ask--I wanted to tell
-" She glanced distractedly at
her hands, flung them down in
gesture of abandoned quiet: Il
won't evade! You came to me
that night. Nora Lee. Why to
ME-? What made you think he
was with me?' Ah--because you
guessed? Because you knew?
Again that frantic, ashen smile.
you were right, Nora Lee! It
is true sought him-loved
him-wanted him"
She moved backward till she
leaned against the table. "Ah
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

Where Should the Girl Sit?
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Should a girl sit to the
right or left of a man when in
a public dining room
co While having dinner in the
dining room of a large hotel one
day, an employee of the hotel went
from table to- table carrying
tray of biscuits. They looked
good, but l didn't know whether
to help myself or wait until he
helped me; so 1 refused them and
missed the best part of the dinner.
What should l have done?
A READER.
THERE Is no definite rule for
l. this. But some men, particu-
larly those who have been brought
up abroad, distinctly prefer to
have the lady sit on the right side
of the gentleman.
(2) You should have served your
self to the biscuits. Sometimes
the bus-boy or waiter who carries
this tray has long tongs, like big
sugar tongs, and lifts the biscuits
with this from the tray, If the
direr indicates that he or she
wishes one. Or sometimes he
wears white gloves and lifts the
biscuits to the diners bread and
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Choosing the Ring.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II VIII you kindly tell me
whether or not it is proper for
the young man to choose the
engagement ring? The prime
difficulty is that the giving OF
the ring is intended as sur
prise, and of course, that would
preclude consultation with the
young lady on the subject.
Which course would you advise
as being proper for the day and
age? PERPLEXED.
EITHER Is correct-and II it
II is to be a surprise, there is
only one course to pursue, and
that is the romantic one of hav-
ing the man buy the ring. OPP
posite the romantic idea Is the
practical idea of having the
bride.to-be have what she pre-
fers and that is usually difficult
for mere man to figure out
Nowadays it is distinctly more
the custom for the groom-to-be
to consult with the "ladye faire'
and have her choose what she
has always wanted" in her en-
gagement ring-for most girls
have a definite idea of what they
want.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

enrapure me. It seems poetry Of
motion and is one of the most
restful things I know.
Swimming.
Swimming, it goes without say
ing, was popular with us. In the
early chapters spoke Of our
parents insistence on our learn.
ing to swim at an early age. Aunt
Carrie, although unable to swim,
used to battle with US in the lake,
wearing a life belt.
We would go out in a flat-bot-
toned boat to the middle of the
lake and plunge overheard. One
afternoon Aunt Carrie began cry
ing for help. We though she
was tooling, since she wore a life
presefver, but noticed she was
sinking, swan to her side and
pulled her to the boat.
She explained that the belt Kept
slipping up about her head and
that WHSH size lEIesu 10 push IL
down she would force herself be-
low the surface. She insisted that
1 was a heroine and had saved
her life, and although then, at
seven years, / was rather proud
Of it. I know now that it was
not a hazardous exploit.
FurlOugh Lodge.
It saddens me to think that
mamma end papa are no longec
with us to share the blessings of
Furlough Lodge. We all were so
happy together there. My sister
Marjorie had A noise near the
lodge, but after the deaths OF our
parents she never returned. I
have had opportunities to return,
but have always refused because
of the melancholy that I am sure
awaited ME. Kingdom and Jaw
still have homes there, but it is
more than likely that they, too,
miss the old days.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1875. King Features
Syndicate. Incl