davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Dutch Henry was due TO fine
for tho Bushmen here today. Ho
turned in a swell brand of pitching
at Toledo last Saturday and was
hopeful of repeating against tho
Senator'S. xsMrf., i.
Superb Pitching XIV
Byron Specie went the fun twelve
innings for the Tribe wednesday
and his twirling was brilliant. And
so was that OF McQulllan ana Pal
nero. who operated on the mound
for Columbus. Only seven hits wero
obtained by each team and some OF
the boys batting averages suffered
shrinkage 10 n marked degree. The
score was 3 TO 2, Indians.
The Indians scored a marker in
the second inning and It wasn't up-
I'll tho eighth that Columbus was
able to cross the plate. The fracas
was prolonged until tho twelfth. In
that stanza Holke singled after one
out and stole second. Schroeder flied
out. Voter walked and an Intentional
pass was given Ainsmith. filling the
bases. Specie, who had struck :
out three times, and also had
hit into a double play, grounded
to McCarren, who fumbled. Holko,
scored, leaving the sacks still fllod
Palmero cut loose wild pitch and
Voter sprinted home. Matthews flied (,
for tho third out. Score, 3 70 1, ms
dianapolis. ~
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnemcnts

ARCH ST, 73S-On hill, 9nd and Srd floor in new family house to be com peted Jan. 1. rooms and sun parlor. shower bath, steam heat, garage, ab- solutely modern. Apply 2S Linden St. or 2i5l-4
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

CLOSED CARS-THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE HER THE KEYS TO HAPPINESS. KEYS IN A JEWEL CASE TO UNLOCK A GEM OF A CAR. ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO, 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 260.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

ACTUALLY-Rebuilt single family house of rooms at 27 Walnut St. suitable for doctor. roomlng. boarding house. Reasonable rent. Apply Passerini. Conn mercial Trust. Phone 2S0o, Evenings Phone SS05,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

WEST MAIN ST. 44e-Store for rent brand new. Ina. on premises.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
flor Fm For ed nhna
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Rent

WALSH AvE.-5 room cottage, Improve
 ments, large yard and all kinds of
 fruit. Price reasonable. Tel Plainville
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

GIFTS FOR HER-At all times be sure to visit New Britain's largest furniture store for both a useful and lasting gift for mother, sister, wife or sweet heart. John A. Andrews & Co.,. Inc. l32 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

HOSIERY fun fashioned, longest wearing. latest shades, pure silk, at Sl49 to $500. Marion Hat Shop, 95 W Main
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

A DESIRABLE RENT-Tor large family adults. First floor, rooms. tile bath, fireplace. steam heat, garage, extra heated bedrooms and bath third floor. Two minutes to trolley and bus. Loca- tton, west end, very desirable, W. L. Hatch Co. Phone 3400.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

WANTED-To buy used filing cabinet
 Phone 3579-J.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

NANDKERCHlEFS-I linen and silk. Beautiful gift line, plain or fancy. 25c up, Marion Hat Shop 95 w. Main.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

AOSIERY-All colors A useful and ap- preclated gift. at sl.00 special. Also, boutonnieres. Goldenblum Millinery Co.,, Main St. COT. Court.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

HOSIERY-Gotham gold stripe stockings are always appreciated. Outlet Milli- pnrv Cn 1T7 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

HATS-Give mother, sister or daughter her choice from our selection. Golden blum Millinery Co.,, lSS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

ClGARS-And cigarettes. We have an excellent variety in packages of all sizes and prices. Quality Smoke Shop. Opp. Burritt hotel
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Christmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts for Her
65A

JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CEDAR CHEST CLUB-5Oc makes you a member. John A. Andrews & Co.,. Inc. 1S2 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

IVORY COMB AND BRUSH-Special at S1S9 at Axerods Pharmacy. West Main St cor Lincoln St
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Gifts for the Riddles 65C

ERECTOR sETs-Sl. .00 and up. Mechani- cal toys, airplanes steam shovels. fire wagons. moving picture machines, tanks, etc. Economy Sport Shop, For better toys" 15 Main St. Successor to Hadfeld's.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
MERCHANDISE
Good Things To Eat

GENUINE-Old fashioned Buckwheat Flour s. P. stropie. 1855 Park St.. Phone 939
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Gifts for the Household

FIANOS-rhs gift supreme. Every fam fly should have one of our fine player pianos, which are guaranteed 10 be of lasting satisfaction. We feature the "Sohmer'' Pianos. John A. Andrews 6 Co.,. Inc, l32 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

DO PART-OF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE AT THE CONNER CAL TRUST COMPANY. STOP LONG ENOUGH TO BUY YOURSELF A CLUB ACCOUNT FOR NEXT CHRIST MAS.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Cards, Decorations, Dinners 65E

ARDS-Folders with envelopes. assorted roems, short sayings, beautiful de- signs hand tinted and engraved. Be sure to visit our Christmas store at 6G Church St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
TEAPOT DOME.
SCANDAL IS IN
COURT RI AGAIN
Government Seeks to Have
Decision Given BY Judge
Kennedy Reversed

st. Paul, Mimi. May Il LR--The
federal government brought the Tea
pot Dome scandal to court again to-
day.
Continuing the fight to have an
nuled the Wyoming naval oil reserve
TO Harry +. Sinclair's Mammoth Oil
company. special counsel for the gov
ernment came here to argue the case
before the United States circuit court
Of appeals, seeking reversal of de-
cision by Federal Judge r. Blake
Kennedy at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Teapot Dome case dates back
to early in 1922 when reports be-
came current that Albert b. Fall
then secretary of the interior, had
leased the Wyoming (Teapot oil re.
serves to the Mammoth company.
The senate oil committee, headed
by Senator r. j. Walsh, Democrat OF
Montana, probed the transaction, Civ.
ing the government information on
which it based a suit for annulment
Of the lease on the grounds of fraud
The suit was filed in March. 1924.
Suit Dismissed Last June
Judge Kennedy dismissed the suit
last June and later denied the mo-
tion of government counsel for re-
hearing on the ground that addition
al testimony was available. Judge
Kennedy held that there was nothing
to show irregularity or fraud in con
nection with the lease.
In September, 1925. the government
filed an appeal in the circuit court
of appeals. containing Ga assignment!
of error.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
FOREST AREA
IN MINNESOTA
IS FIRE SWEPT
One Entire Settlement of Sew.
en- Homes, and Other Build,
ings Destroyed
RANGERS ORDERED OUT
Report that Lumberjack Had
Burned 10 Death Near
WarrOad Unverified

Duluth, May 17.-CR-With an en-.
tire settlement Of seven homes, q
school, town hall, bridge, set Of lum.
bcr camps, seven isolated buildings
including two fair-sized farm houses
burned by fires which famed in this
forest district over the weekend, the
state forest service added literally
to crews fighting the seven fires
along Lake Superior's north shore TO-
day, reported two fires out, and had
unofficial reports of three new
blazes.
About 300 men from the state, and
an unknown number Of settlers, are
fire fighting. The fire in the vicin-
ity of Cramer was considered the
worst by fighters. 1t was started
as were the fires ut Beaver Meadows
and London Crossing. by fishermen
The Cramer fire has already burned
out Bradley's Lumber Camps, the
Caribou River School and bridge
and seven settlers dwellings in a
settlement on the Morris road, besides
the Cramer town hall, an antiquated
wooden structure. About 100 men are
fighting the fire. including 25 sent
out this morning. This fire has run
several miles on a fairly wide front.
Fire Runs Five Miles
The Knife river valley fire ran five
miles yesterday on half mile front
burning seven buildings Of unknown
value, but including two fair sized
farm houses, foresters said. Fifty men
were added to the crew on this blaze
from the state service and 20 from
the village of Knife River. and 4 fire
fighting train from the Duluth and
Iron Range railroad, with large
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
CITIES JOIN
TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
Bismarck and Mandan Civic
Organizations Plan State
Celebration

Fifty years of progress in North
Dakota will be reviewed Sunday. June
~. when exercises are held under the
JOINT auspices Of the Bismarck Asso-
cihtion Of Commerce and Mandan
Chamber of Commerce on the site of
old Fort Lincoln. six miles south OF
Mandan To CONNIE morate the 5Oth
anniversary of the battle Of the Little
Big Horn. General &. A.. Custer and
the men Of the Seventh Cavalry had
been stationed there before their de-
parture on May II. 1876. for the bat.
tie which was fought June 25. 1876
and whia', fNat AR lives ef Ger wal
Custer and his 20. men
we feel that it is particularly fit
ting that the two cities should unite
through their civic organizations and
sponsor such state celebration,' =
Judge A. NJ. Christianson, chairman
of the joint committee in charge
stated today. "Thc fact that General
Custer and his men had been sta
toned here before their departure for
the battle Of the Little Big Horn links
that chapter Of the winning Of the
west with North Dakota forever. In
the so years that have since passed,
this state has developed from a vast
stretch Of prairie to great, prosper
Gus agricultural empire and such eX-
ercises as are planned will emphasize
to all Of us the remarkable develop
ment Of the past half century and
re-awaken greater faith in our fu-
ture. On this occasion the people of
Mandan and Bismarck hope to be
hosts to many thousand people who
will join in paying proper tribute ia
the gallant men whose sacrifice made
this later development possible"
Speakers of national prominence
and men whose names are associated
with the winning of the west are be.
ing invited to attend. The personnel
Of the various committees in charge
will be announced after meeting OF
the joint committee tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made by
the joint committee to have the e
Zagel Temple band Of Fargo present
a band concert in connection with tht
exercises. The band will be in Man.
dan and Bismarck that day in connec'
ton with its state pilgrimage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Gathering Data
to Be Presented
at Rate Hearing

Data to be used in connection with
the hearing on cream transportation
rates to be held by the state railroad
board are being gathered by F. P.
Aughnay, assistant traffic expert, and
Charles F. Martin, accountant for
the board.
Aughnay and Martin are visiting
some of the leading creameries in
the state to obtain information re-
garding the volume of cream move
ment in North Dakota, average length
of haul and similar data.
This material will be presented to
the railroad board at the time of the
hearing which will be held in Bis
narck at date not yet fixed.
Increase in both interstate and
intrastatc rates were asked by the
railroads but suspended on applica.
tion Of the railroad board. Evidence
regarding interstate rates was heard
recently at st. Paul by an examiner
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
EXPLORERS ARE AWAITING
OPENING OF NAVlC

Nome, Alaska, May 17.--[R-Their
aerial adventure over, Captain Roald
Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth.
heads of the first expedition over tho
top of the world from Kings Bay.
Spitzbergen, to Alaska, today awaited
a steamer from the south, to take
them to the United States.
The Italian airplane Norge, in
(which they and 16 associates arrived
at Teller. rs miles northwest of here,
Thursday night, is being dismantlcd
for shipment south by steamer when
the ice permits resumption of naviga-
ton. 1t is expected to reassemblc the
blimp for further flights in the fu-
ture.
Captain Amundsen, Ellsworth, Cap
tain Oscar Visiting and Lieut.. Oskar
Omdahl, arrived here in launch
from Teller Yesterday. Omdahl will
return to Teller.
A Chilly Reception
They received a chilly reccption,
quite different from the welcome
planned for the explorers by the resi-
dents of Nome when it was announced
the flight would end at Nome. Elab-
crate Preparations were made here
to receive the Norge.
When it was learned Amundsen had
changed his plans and descended at
Teller, plans for the reception fell
flat and much of the interest and en-
thusiasm for the explorers was lost.
Few went to meet Amundsen when
Continued on mage three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
ST. PAUL MEN
WILL BE HERE
THIS EVENING
Band Concert From 1880 to 9
open House at Commerce
Association Rooms

Eighty St. Paul business men, rep
resentatives OF leading wholesale
manufacturing and financial institu-
tions Of the Minnesota capital city
will be guests Of the Bismarck Asso-
citation Of Commerce at the associa-
tion's rooms from $3.50 until lC
o'clock this evening on the occasion
of the visit of the St. Paul trade tour
to this city. No set program has
been arranged but the affair will be
simply an informal "open house,
where Bismarck people may meet the
visitors.
The trade tour special is schedul
ed to arrive here over the 500 line al
6:45 this evening and a delegation of
local business men took the south
500 passenger train to Wishek this
morning where they will board the
special train and accompany the Wis.
itors here. Other local men will mo-
tor to Stewartsdaie this afternoon to
join the party.
The 206th infantry band, under the
leadership of Abe Pepinsky, is ac.
companying the St. Paul delegation
and will play concert on the post
office steps here this evening from
1880 to 9 o'clock. Mayor Arthur F..
Nelson Of St. Paul is scheduled to
make short address during the con-
cert.
The trade tour special left St. Paul
last evening and will make stops at
Is stations along the lines of the St.
Paul road, the Northern Pacific and
the 500 line, during its weeks trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
W00DMAN WINS
FIERCE FIGHT
WITH GRIZZLY
Battle Occurred in Desolate
Mountain Wilderness Near
Salmon River

Boise, Idaho, May 17.-GN His
body torn and bruised, Jim McCann.
woodman, was slowly recovering to-
day from the Effects Of battle with
a large grizzly bear, in which ne
emerged the victor.
McCann met bruin in his own
haunts, the desolate mountain wildef-
ness near the Salmon river, and stay-
ed off possible death with hunters
knife, after the bear attacked him. In
the fight that ensued, McCann's right
arm was almost torn from its socket
and his scalp severely bruised.
After the battle, fearing he would
die, McCann scrubbed 4 note "a his
brother William, saying: "Bill. the
bear killed ME, hut killed him."
The woodsman's rifle had been
knocked from his grip when the
grizzly came up from the rear and
fell on him A trail Of blood sspAr-
sted the victor and the vanquish1d
when friends came upon them nay-
eral hours later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
JAMESTOWN TO
. HAVE GIDEON
MEET IN 1927
TwO-Day Session of Music and
Talks Brought 10 a Close
:, -,
Here Last Night

Strcssing the need Of outstanding
Christian leaders to promote Christ
ian citizenship in the United States,
former governor r. A. Ncstos of
Minot delivered an interesting ad
dress yesterday afternoon at the city
auditorium before the annual state
convention Of the Gideon society and
"A large number of Bismarck citizens.
Miss Bertha Palmer, Bismarck,
gave an address.
Mrs. }. II. Mackley, Minot; Pro
fassor Ness, Fargo; Miss Claire Me-
Murtry, Valley Ctty; Mrs. Charles ID.
Bishop, Fargo; and Mrs. Frank
Barnes were the soloists.
Judge A. NJ. Christianson was the
principal speaker of the evenings
session, talking on the importance
Of Bible Study" The Bible is the
fundamental standard for all Ameri-
can institutions, Judge Christianson
said, giving the views Of Washington,
Lincoln and other. great statesmen
and philosophers on the subject. He
told of the part the Bible had play
ed in the building Of nations.
Rev. w. +. Water gave a short ad-
dress, preceding Judge Christianson's
talk, on the subject, "Gideons as !
Know Them" telling of the promn
ent Gideons Of the state which he
had known and commencing them for
the work which they are doing
Solos by j. H. Francis, Milwaukee,
Wis, and Miss McMurtry were enjoy
ed. The Bismarck high school orches-
ira played sacred concert preceding
the talks, and chorus Of 100 Bis
marck voices sang.
The chorus of male voices from all
over the state which sang in the aft
ernoon was one Of the most enjoyable
features of the closing days session.
jamestown Next Year
jamestown has been selected as the
place of next years convention.
A. L. Bishop, Fargo, was reelected
president at the closing session Sat
urday afternoon. Other officers elect
ed were: Vice president, W. A.
Schwartz, New Salem; secretary
Martin Jones, Fargo; treasurer,
Charles Olson, Minot; chaplain, W.
d. Gillespie, Fargo; musical director,
w. J. Noggle, Bismarck.
District presidents were appointed
by President Bishop as follows:
George Campbell, Minot; J. S. Schan-
non, Devils Lake; II. G. Schwantes,
Bismarck; John Orchard, Dickinson;
H. b. Hanson, Jamestown; ]. M. John
SON, Wahpeton; r. G. Chambard, Val.
ley City; l.. w. Whitman, Grand
Forks; A. f. Kline, Williston and Z.
B. Paulson, Fargo.
George Powell, Minneapolis, H. r.
Gladding, Detroit, Minn.; and +. l..
Montgomery, Grand Forks, were ap-
pointed field secretaries. E. Z. An
derson and H. NJ. Gay, Minot, were
named on the finance committee and
w. d. Gillespie, Fargo, was appoint
ed publicity director.
Delegates and their wives were
guests Saturday evening at ban
quet at the Grand Pacific hotel at
which Attorney General George Shat
er was toastmaster.
McClusky, Washburn, Devils
Lake, New Salem, Jamestown, Val
ley City, Fargo and Grand Forks
were among the towns sending
singers to make up the chorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
BOrdulac Company
to Renew Stock Sale

Permission has been given by the
state securities commission to the
Graham Roach Harvester and Stack
cr company of Bordulac, N. D.. to
resume selling it's stock.
In 1917 the company was authorized
to sell 100000 of preferred and $4O.-
600 of common stock. After selling
$4,000 of common stock, however. il
betame involved in legal difficulties
and the license was revoked in 1920.
The company proposes to make and
cell a combination harvester and
stacker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
TODAY
CANCERS NEED OXYGEN.
NO GOVERNMENT VICTORY"
MORE TROUBLES.
SEVEN CHURCHES SEIZED.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

Eternal patience and endless ex-
pertinent build up scientific knowl-
edge. Professor Warburg, head of
Berlin's biological institute, proves
that cancer cannot live without oxy-
gen. Cancers planted in q living rat
grew. He put the rat in glass cage.
cut the oxygen down to barely enough
to keep the rat alive. The cancer
withered and died in 46 hours. The
rat throve and resumed eating when
full oxygen was supplied. That will
not "cure cancer" but may help to a
cure. sfs
The British strike cost $500, 900 an
hour, 100 million in al. "The gov
ernment's victory makes it certain
that no similar strike will again
occur"
If that were certain, the price Of
the strike would be reasonable. But
at was not government victory.
; Labor has proved that it can tie up
the country. What is done once, may
be done twice.
London's strike ends. other tfoubles
start. Poland's situation is a. down
right revolution, many killed in street
fighting, unpleasant news for the
League" which was ito end war by
arbitration" When men want to
fight, they fight.
Germany has milder troubles.
Hindenburg having the confidence OF
all but extreme radicals will keep the
machine going. The latest row was
about the German flag. Kalserism
wanted the old flag of Germany's
foreign embassy. Others wanted the
flag Of the German republic. Hinden-
burg suggests new flag by way OF
compromise.
The religious question continues to
apitate Mexicol and President Gales,
apparently, pays no attention to pro-
tests. In various towns in the state
of TobascO, Gales has closed seven
>Catholic churche4 and will use the
buildings for public schools.
He alleges that clergynaem IN charge
of the churches abandoned the build
inrs rather than comply with the
Herms OF Mexico's new constitution,
and thus forfeited their right 70 the
Many are puzzled BY the fact that
the Cahoic church should encounter
these difficulties In Mexico, and -
& nthcr couutriess always and funda'
B mentally Catholic, and AOt in the
(Coptinusd q pags thrss.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Bemidji, Minn., Has
$4,000 Fire Sunday

Bemidji, Minn., May 17.-tP-Fire
for a time Sunday threatened the
entire business district Of this city.
hut after so volunteer firemen fought
flames for two. hours, damage was
confined to half block area in which
four buildings were destroyed with
a loss ut $4,000.
The places burned were: The Rem
or Hotel. two story frame building,
one Of Bemidji's landmarks; and two
other buildings adjoining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
NORGE BEING
DISMANTLED
FOR SHIP MENT
Four of the Explorers Make
Trip From Teller to Nome
in a Launch
GET CHILLY GREETING
Residents of Nome Disap-
pointed at Failure Of Par
ty 10 Land There
GET CHILLY GREETING

Nome. Alaska, May 17.-(N-Iin-
coin Ellsworth, of the Amundsen-
Ellsworth trans polar expedition. told
the Associated Press here today that
nc saw much open water at the
North Pole when he and his II COM
panl0ns passed over it last Tuesday
night in the dirigible Norge,
Ihis statement by Ellsworth pro-
vided an answer to question that
has puzzled geographers and explor-
ers Tor many years and which was
not completely settled with the
visits of Commander Peary and Lieut..
Commander Byrd in their trims TO
the pole because Of the limited
amount of area viewed by them there,
Rocky Islands Sighted
Mr.. Ellsworth said that rocky is
lands were seen by his party at the
Pole, but that these could hardly bo
considered land.
The explorer said he dropped an
American flag at the Pole. making
the second time the colors Of tho
United States have been placed there.
Peary was the first to plant tho
American colors on the top Of tho
earth. Byrd, in his flight over the
Pole, said he did not drop any flag
because Peary had left the colors
there.
The Norge was being dismantled at
Teller, IS miles northwest of here.
where it landed last Thursday night.
ending its flight from Spitzbergen.
Two other members of the expcdi-
ton besides Roald Amundsen and
Ellsworth were here awaiting a steam
err to the states. These are Captain
Oscar Visiting and Lieut.. Oskar Om-
dahl. The four arrived here i'm
launch from Teller yesterday.
A Typical American
Despite the rather chilly reccption
accorded the four explorers because
of their failure, to land here instead
of at Tells, ta:.bbsorth, the only
American in the expedition, said to-
day he was enjoying himself. He is
a typical American, enjoys frontier
life and is well known here. Ellis
worth came to Nome in 1913 and
was associated with an attempt to
extract gold from gold bearing sands
in this section.
The four men are staying at a lo.
cabin which has been named "The
Explorers Club of Nome"
The explorers said they slept little
on the flight. They said the blimp's
gondola was too small to permit the
men. to lie down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
ChOkes to Death
on Piece Of Meat

* Minneapolis, May l7.-LP)-Whfle
eating dinner with. his family Sunday
noon, John Sanford, so years old,
chOked on . piece Of meat and died.
Sanford is survived by eight children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

"SANDY":; ::::s;; ;:;sss; !:

The best story Eaenore Meherin has written
greater than "Chicke," "Ann and Phil or "Nora
Lee" If you strong enough to face life-to fol-
low with your mind, fighting her fight facing her
temptations-this is the story for you. Read it-te
your friends about it. It's the greatest serial story
.Of the wear