davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
FREIGHT RATE
HEARING is OF
MUCH INTEREST
Individual Shippers Urged IL
Attend Sessions Which
Will Begin Oct. 20

The Bismarck Association Of Com.
merce has just received notice from
the board of railroad commissioners
that public hearing will be held at
Bismarck on October 20 on the pc
tition of the railroads for increases
on all intrastate freight rates. The
proposed increase is stated by the
carriers to average approximately .
per cent. but is more on some items
and less on others.
This petition was filed by the rail
roads during March, 1925. the same
being filed with the Interstate Com
rates and with the state commission
as t. the intrastate rates. The Inter
state Commerce Commission had a
number Of hearings during the past
several months and recently denied
the increase except as to so-called
class rates, or those under which less
carload and merchandise shipments
move. The matter Of these rates was
held open for further determination.
One or two illustrations Of the
proposed revision of class rates will
serve to show the Importance Of
this hearing to the general public.
Some Comparisons
The following shows the present
and proposed freight rate in cents
per 100 pounds for shipping binding
twinc and agricultural implements
in less carload lots for varying dis
fnncps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Daylight Saving
Time Ends Tonight

New York, Sept. 25-l4p)-This is
the last day Of daylight saving time
this year In New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia. Chicago and large number
Of other cities.
At various hours after midnight
tonight, clocks in localities on day
light saving schedule will be set
backward enc hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
RESCUE WORKERS TRYING
TO REACH EIGHTH Level.

Iron Wood, Mich. Sept. 25.-(4D--
Dawn came today without word Of the
fate Of 43 miners trapped
yesterday, hundreds Of feet
below the surface in the G..
Pabst Iron Mine. By slide
Of rock and earth which choked the
shaft Of the mine, crushed the shaft
cage bearing three men and cut off
escape Of the others at work in tho
mine.
While relatives aud friends be.
sieged the mine entrance throughout
the night. crews Of miners. working
in shifts. labored frantically in an
effort to clear the mine shaft and
reach the entombed men.
The men on the cage were crushed to
death when hundreds Of tons OF rock
: Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
BODIES OF 3 MINERS RECOVERED MISSING
ST. LOUIS CARDS CINCH NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNAN1
Nationally Known
Salvation Army Man
to Give Talks Here

Major John Habkirk of Chicago,
nationally known Salvation Army
worker. will be in Bismarck today
and tomorrow to conduct spcc.. .
meetings ut the Salvation Army hall.
Major Habkirk is an interesting
speaker and an accomplished musi-
clan and the hall is expected to be
filled for his meetings.
In addition to the meetings at the
hall. Major Habkirk will speak at
the state penitentiary Sunday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
HOME FOLKS
CELEBRATE
GREAT EVENT
Cards Whip New York Giants
While Cincinnati Loses
to Philadelphia
ClTY's FIRST PENNANT
Yanks Have ~ Game Lead
in American, With Only
Four More to Play

The long uphill fight Of st. Louis
to win National league pennant is
crowned with victory today and
basebnlIs multitudes that have
watched the neck and neck struggle
Of the Cards and Cincinnati for su-
premacy can now turn their attcn-
tiOn to world series possibilities.
The Cards clinched the flag yes
terday by whipping New York, 6 to
4. while the Reds were dropping
their first game of a doubleheader
with Philadelphia. Q to 2. Cincinnati
braced against the tail cndcrs in the
second contest and won, 8 to 4, but
the damage was done and for the
first time in baseball history the
Cards have fought their way into the
world series.
st. Louis Celebrates
When the word reached st. Louis,
that city broke forth IN the greatest
celebration il has seen since the arm
istice. st. Louis fans. after 80 years
OF waiting, greeted the news with
ampromptu parades. the roaring Of
bombs, whistles and whatever noise
makers were available. Motorists,
with horns shrieking. tied up traf-
fic as crowds poured from downtown
buildings, dcscrting their labors for
the time being.
The st. Louis margin over Cincin-
"afi todav is thrcc full games with
but two to play. The anti-climax Of
the nerve breaking season will come
on Sunday when Cincinnati plays .
single game with the Cards in the
last match Of the yaar. The stand
ing today:
Won Lost To play = Ct.
st. Louis ..... 30 63 9 .S06
Cincinnati -. SO &C 2 .J60
Cards Play Reds Sunday
The st. Louis season trails off with
one more game against the Giants
'Cont,nua6 m mage snses.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
THOSE FOUND
WERE KILLED
IN MINE CAGE
Missing Miners Were Work
ing on Eighth Level rs Tons
of Rock Block Shaft
HOPE HELD FOR SAFETY
Shaft Is Only Entrance TO
Eighth LeveHMen on
Other Levels Escape

Ironwood. Mich, Sept. 20.
-(AP)-The bodies of three
men. occupants of a cage in
the Pabst mine of the Oliver
Iron Mining company when it
hurtled to the bottom Of a
shaft Friday noon beneath
tons Of rock, were recovered
this morning. Searchers who
reached the bodies, yet un-
identified, have turned to ex-
Treating 43 men imprisoned
on the eighth level.
Miners working S h fits
reached the bodies of the
three men through another
$ h a IT. Acetylene torches
We're used to cut away the
steel supports Of the cage at
3 o'clock this morning. While
Identification was not made,
due to condition of the bodies,
the victims are believed bv
officials to be Thomas Row
ell, undergo and electrician:
Evar Gustafson and Gust Sell,
two assistants.
Hope was held out by.
searchers for the safety Of
the 43 men OH the eighth lev
el, who are believed to have
been cut off from escape when
the large boulders, loosened
oy vibration, plunged down
the shaft yesterday.
Mine officials said they are
in no danger at the present
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

Weather conditions ut North d.
kota points for the - hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Rurleigh County Citizens
Asked to Contribute lmmc-
diately-OrganizatiOn Tells
of Various Calamities in
Which Aid Has Been Given
During September

Officers Of the Burleigh county
Red Cross chapter are today renew
ing their appeal for funds to help
in the relief and rehabilitation work
in the storm stricken area Of Florida.
following receipt Of message from
national headquarters confirming the
first picture Of appalling loss and
needs. Efforts which chapters every.
where are making the present the
need to the citizens of their com
munities is resulting in Il gratifying
response, national officers state, and
the local chapter hopes TO have 4
good sized fund to forward to head
quarters within Il few days.
An information bureau has been
set up at Miami and inquiries con
corning relatives or friends should
be sent directly to Red Cross Head
quarters, Miami, Florida, by the
chapter receiving the inquiry.
Many Calamities in September
Although the hurricane over
shadows all lesser calamities, mid
September has been u season Of de-
structive storms and floods, espe-
cially in Texas, Nebraska, Iowa. Kan
sas. Missouri and Illinois," says the
message from headquarters. "In
practically every instance local chap
ters have promptly rendered all need
ed relife. In only four instances
thus far has national assistance been
necessary. They were:
"A flood in the Neosho river valley
in eastern Kansas on September III
did damage in seven towns and in a
st frinf nf tx,. usn1
long. Communities Of Kansas and
eastern Missouri through their Red
Cross chapters raised relief fund,
and the work Of permanent rehabili.
tatiOn is already we'll advanced.
"A flood at Jacksonville, Illinois.
very seriously affected 1875 families
on September 8. The chapter raised
relief fund and is rehabilitating
those having need with the help Of
an experienced disaster relief, work
er furnished By this office. Many
Illinois chapters faced emergency
problems Of relief.
Iowa Has Serious Flood
Second in seriousness, q flood Of
the Big Sioux river and it's tribu-
taries on September II, undermined
and damaged stores and residences to
the number Of several hundred in
Hawarden and Sioux City, Iowa, and
in strip Of territory 60 miles long
between these points. There was
slighter damage In adjoining counties.
Relief work 10 progressing satisfac-
torily with the assistance Of an ex-
perienced representative from this
office. Chapters in Iowa are being
asked to contribute to the relief
fund.
"A mine explosion vt Tahona, Okla
h0na, on September 3 killed l6 men.
A disaster worker was loaned to Le-
[Ceotjeued o. peee tAyee.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Large Attendance Desired

Springer and Cadicux, who repre-
sent jointly the commercial organize
tions Of jamestown, Valley City, Bis
marck, Mandan and Minot, will pre-
sent the views Of these organisations
and will endeavor to have interested
shippers Of these cities testify - to
the probable effect on their business.
Fargo and Grand Forks Will also be
(Continpsd on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Some COmparisOns

The state commission further an
nounces that at the same time it will
hear evidence from the North Dakota
shippers as to present rates, as we'll
as to those proposed by the railroads:
thus giving the public an oppor-
Etunity to present its views on both
questions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

Temperature at Z
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to z
Highest wind vcls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

Often the events Of today remind
US Of Improvement, and IN solne
CONTINUED on pare 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

Cards Play Reds Sunday
The st. Louis season trails off with
one more game against the Giants
'G:0nt,nua6 m Mage eneoe.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04
Observation-Disclosures; .ura'- r'wr"

---~-~ -.------ So ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04
"DocS il take four persons
10 send Alice To- SchOoI?"

serve that the efficiency man at, the
strawberries.
Out In the hall an mmac.latclv
Sarbed maid .dat:lia. stood hoidinc
Aiice's hat and coat and a bundle OF
schooibooka
Hurry. now. Alice; you're late.
again.. ch:ded Constance. The cal.
mas beer waiting tn minutes"
Alice flung herself carelessly into.
q garment OF fun jammcd a ra.liaa
little hat ovcr her rudy mir. Sc!::r..
her books and raced toward TIC door.
10 was swung open for her ~ no;~
ace. eh.' butler. Down the fro-t
steps o. the Brooke mansion she
!caFed. three at time. crossed ~,
pavement In two houndr. ard
plunged through the open doorway
-oS Q nsassive limousine. \ fcntman
csoeed 18Th" door after her, thou
Swonk himself into the seat beside
tho chauffeur. A second ld;cI, tim.
hueeeTAhousand.doilar English mo-
tssc-sr was rolling imprcssivcly ~
the avenue.
Hedge had followed as f@r as tn,
front door and saw it all. Ilc watchc.,
until the car disappeared around q
corner. thec re.arncd 20 where Con
stance and Billy were still standing.
docs ii Jake four persons to sind
Alice TO school?'' he inquired brislly.
Sometimes six or seven" re.
marked Billy carri v. ANY oh.
'teuon?" =
aedgc-ignored tr, ,oriy disguised
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04

Various English newspapers
criticize Gertrude Ederle's man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04

ner O. swimming The Channel,
Ihey complain that she awaited
herself of the accompanying tugs
protection and swan iii the ZEE of
the boat, which broke the force of
the current. BEING an American
swimmer, she probably should
have towed that tugboat with her
teeth.
Yesterday Miss Ederle chal.
lenged anybody in Europe, man
or woman, to Channel swim for
a purse of $4,000, and she ia
ready to swim now. That should
clear up the atmosphere for those
who think Gertrude cannot swim
dollar?" '
That question is asked by one OF
the ablest modern financiers. a
young man who has made the old
fashioned money gentlemen alt up.
He says:
I'VE pity Frarce because the
franc has fallen, but what about
our own dollar, of which we are
SO proud 2"
1t isn't a dollar compared with
what it was fifteen years ago; a
is THIRTY CENTS.
When people say the cost Of
living has gone up terrifcally
they really mean that the value of
the dollar has gone down.
Men that tie up real estate on
long leases are giving away their
equity. What looks like a big rent
today will be small ten years
hence, the dollar will be worth
less, the land will be worth more.
Money has been going down
steadily from the days Of Queen
Elizabeth, and before, until now.
In many public schools radios
Will be installed, and "free lee
lures" many tiresome and boring,
Will be curtailed. That's a srep
III the direction of common sense.
With the radio, the most inter-
esIing leC.uler "iIh something to
say, knowing how to interest
young minds, can be engaged to
talk to million school children. :.
One great service of the radio
VIII be. the elimination of second q
class ability, and the substitution
FOR it of real power everywhere. =.
IF a holdup man faces YOU
with his automatic" says a wise
detective, "'stick them up'
promptly, when lie tells you to.
Don't seem nervous, or HE will
get nervous and perhaps shoot,
bandits being usually nervous.
be polite, hand over your val
uables-that is better than BEING.
Killed. Study the mans face
carefully, that you may l1no-y him
again if he should be caught
>. Almost anybody, at almost anv :
time, may look dcwn IA LarreI
OF a gun in these hctdup dag
so the advice is valuab,c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04
!Ng Much Efficiency
-. BY E.JG:S:S&s::DRafh

port high.priced hot house has ex.
pircd."
The three Brooles exchanged
glances.
Horace" said Constance. you
VIII order and serve strawberries to.
morrow morning"
Horace" said the efficiency man.
In equally calm tones. "if you order
and serve Strawberries tomorrow
morning you will pay for them out OF
your own pocket. after which sou
will be fred"
Horace looked appeaHAGiy q his
mistress. She he No. - - Sn>Ns
no oozShr NssaA6k.
= - - - aaskss.S.y
|s0asAseH. - - - .ssve
- . s1osoes Tor the remainder OF
mo meal. II was poor revenge. pr.
haps. hut they were In no mood for
rrccch. II chccrcd ,hcm mono to oh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04
This Week
HOW Is IT IN HEAVEN?
GERTRUDE SAYS. :"C0ME 0Nr'
YOUR DOLLAR SMALLER7
IF HELD Up, SMILE!
By1Arthur Brisbane

Scientists gathered at Williams
sown possess the blessed gift of
hope They say chemistry will end
Al our worries, including food
problems. Power locked up in the
revolving electrons will run all our
machinery; no need of coal, oil or
water power. Artificial rubber.
better than the genuine, will be
made from petroleum. Artificial
stone for buildings will take the
place of brick shells on buildings.
Tho best of it is that all this.
ana much more, is TRUE. The
<ea wealth of the human race is
NOT In oceans, in fertile soil or
keven In sunlight. 1t is principally
In the brain of man.
On Sunday, 10000 visiting the
Sesqm- Centennial Exposition in
Phiiadelphia, studied exhibits from
many States and foreign countries.
latest machinery, inventions. de.
INices to increase happiness and
Simlmsh misery among human
OeihGs. 80 ,.-c.s---. -...,-,>.
----retsw - 80 s-sa.~s.I.a.s'Ss
And many sincere men and wo.
men believe that the 10000 ought
to go to hell, or close to it, for
violating the Sabbath" What
do they think happens in Heaven
on Sunday? Are the harps ST.
fenced, the strange and interest
,1ng beasts, described in Revela-
lions, Gagged up for the day, the
'dignifed and Industrious elders
ordered to stop their bowling
down. until Monday morning?
How can Christian, Moham-
medan, Shintoist, or Buddhist.
spend Sunday better than studying
q combination of mans works and
Creators beneficence? -r..,,. - -,
T. sa-sss: 49, q:
). Various English newspapers
cfluclzc Gertrude Ederle's man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04
About H0uP'
Health
Ting YOU shopldl Know
WARN WEATHER DIET.
~ sss ysss 81 qsle.sS N:pY

What L. put into the body IN ths
heated season, - OF vastly more
1mportanee than what Il wesn On
the outside. sax
Normally, tho body REQUIRES
about one-third ~ much nourish-
ment In summer a. in winter. Ths
unemployed or sedentary class
needs about one-third as much an
those at hard labor. Rules mona thu
less important because simple. =.
Warm weather favors the propa-
cation OF bacteria. Your can Of
fruit or vegetables, opened frnsh In
tie morning may swarm with In
N,siDie disease germs at evenHds.
II left ON pantry shelf. Watch
your left-overs. All meats should
be cooked thoroughly in summer.
BE careful where you "park' the
cold boiled ham. Fruits ara safar
cooked. Apple-sauce and crisn
bacon are always safe. Meat and
eggs are valuable-once a day. Z
Cool drinks are enjoyable al.
ways, ice-water being the chief Of
fender If over-indulged; remember. +!
there are five times as many an.
Pendicitis cases in August as tn
december. Ice-water chills the
digestive tract and allows germ to
multiply. Fresh melon may be in
duiged at pleasure. Cooked cereals 7
make good breakfasts. - Coarse, 1
Drown breads and good butter are
staples. Sweets should be taken !
sparingly, if at all. Fancy cakes
with elaborate frostings are better
postponed until winter. Citrus 3
fruits are ideal for warm weather. ]
and are seldom contaminated. Be
wary of wounded" bananas. Last
ly, if you want to make your little :,
tot sick, supply him wei. with 4
sailed peanuts and follow with ice a
cream cones. Popcorn, however. q
5 rarely harmful.
~ .aE4<4A ,4S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04

contempt OF the inquiry van viii n
BILLY tipped his answer.
Nov I desire to SEQ vo., arS Won,
sister In the library" Ia" s..,.. ami
led the way.
constance whispered To tor
brother. motioned him to follow III.
efficiency man. and then hurried M.
stairs to the telephone IN her ho,,l
DIR.
Mr.. Hedge displayed n surprising
amount OF patience when. after ten
minutes. Constance had not made
her appearances In the library. It he
felt any annoyance he concealed II.
He devoted the interval TO the work
OF examining pile OF papers on the
center.table. Billy Brook. had set
tied back In a great leather chair
ana was smoking pipe. There was
a giimmer OF amusement in his eyes
Presently Hedge looked across at
him.
"P,rhaps your sister has forgot.
ten wished to see her." he re-
marked.
"Oh. guess not yawned Billy.
Shell come when she gets ready.
And then you'll get yours
Constance arrived soon and her
olo'ner glanced up eXpectantly. He
WAS not hcartened by thu look that
~" ,ouhH IN her eyes. They were
"'iS"'. ont tr"uhich Her checks
'" "'r r''"i"r th&n they had hen
" 'h.h''''s carrier She spread
- ~ h"'pIcSS gesture and
f'"J h.H't slowly
""n'~o'S-
-. ...,,, -
,,,p.fo- No 800
,esn.!s,a,labln ,pxio,v &,
,,,r,,tcd ,i,a "
Mo. st,,,ii.d Tho hro,ho,.
I~ y n ,ain intc,ost Thov
ai ... -. moment m he ob,,v;
o., nig.. =: son,
isr-,t. il, stat"
,:o -, ,,',..
g." !; ar.y Company. first.
..,..n,.. They confirmed
It. '.."w to, fathers office. They
:a l.. me-, c...a away and didn,, rno,,
49, az q H;'H do know they won't
.'' W"i'h Is lust as bad
~ the lawyers?''
Constance nodded. "Thcv know
''"', n h''n was to be sent h're." she
1900 W'"'i'N' and say that father
. ~ n,n,,,n, - ny nuw me! ~ou
;,attcr of life ar dc,,b Th-.a
his orders. foo"
nm. rro, ,
~, go;
,,,c c,i,cr 80 49,. '''e o'"1eS "r''
~, do h,,",o n ."e e"iehey man
oy,u.;r 10 &C 80 VIC .UnNe'sa,on.
of co,,,se :. ha - 49,. w''"S'
,hi,,- ,.,, 90 ,he ohiV
scnsil,o ,,i,o. 80 A. ~, o"e onS
o-dcrs. That's all. Thank Won M;ss
Brooke. Tor h.r,in- satisfied vo,rsaIs
ard Your brother that am possessed
nj fun authority. Now. we'll talk
Billy looked doubtfully to his sister.
'9he nars the situation by sitting
Gown and waiting for Hedge to be.
gin,
And speakine- of h,,s,n.,s.. -,
served Hedge, turning n steadv paza.
;,ron Oily. what's yours?'.
.lfinoo"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04

ss"C ~ me 0fea0H082 v8
NOW GO. ON WITH I'm 0noou
HEDGE was looSsinU @ ssns.
IL thing that Horace. ~ Hsusr,
~ had placed before haA
Come hero. Horaes.-s - com.
manded sharply.
Horace returned. Wasssag e,rcum.
specify and scientifically.
"What are those things?- demand,
ed II. Hedge.
Strawberries. SIR"
''Strawberricsr'
They're great" volunteered Dl!v
TRY EN-
The efficiency man ignored the IN
vitation.
what month is this. Horace" lc
asked sterniy.
!, December. SIR"
"You buy strawbcrr!>s il :. com
ber?"
= "Often: yes. SIR
"1s that true. Miss Droo~o""
Certainly" she r.n!., . son,c
what sharply. "Whv nor
How much did these s,.aw:.err.,s
cost?" .
II think they're Go'yoy - -
haif a box. now. ST. ,,....
Horace.
, well. by the great r~d &C -
: traVagance: exclaimed II 100 q,
I pushing back his chair and S'...
! ono" again at the Lucu!n.,n ....,
q How many boxes?"
s. There were three delivcrr.' ,'.
= -Four dollars and half ior sir.,v.
: berrieS-tn December Why. rh.t
enough money 10 buy hrcakfa>r ~,
I this household for week. listen
3 Horace"
"Yes. SIR"
~ "No more Strawberries.
. Horace looked douh'fuilv ~ ri-
mistress. She was nusaiu- nsri!v
: now. where a few minutes before il
s had b''en token OF confusion
) I'VE ARE permitted" she said ,o,d
i Iy. ito eat what food we prefer &c
you do not like Strawberries. 81
Z Hedge. you need not cat then.
Horace. you may bring an orans.. for
Mr.. Hedge
! The efficiency man held up his
hand for silence.
Hereafter you will eat what food
|, i ORDER" he said distinctly. This
-" and he pointed at his dish of
! strawbeTries-"is the most wanton
waste that ! have yet witnessed.
sincerely trust II is not typical"
oh. but IL is remarked Billy
cheerfully.
1. SO much the worse. then. No
more Strawberries will be purchased
> ior this house until Strawberries ar.
in season. Strawberries--in Decem-
. ber.'
: Constance's eyes were snappinr,
I've will have them whenever W..
l ~. s'e'
| mot on the house." said IT. Hedge i.
MOT on your fathers bank account
= You may have oranges. appi.s. or
prunes until further orders.~
"Prunes!" shrieked Alice.
Prunes." he reiterated. .'Cs3,for,
Z MIA pruncs."
81 never eat prunes.- @%=1.
y. begin. then. They are excellent >!
,healthful and economical
: II WON'T"
Very well. Apples or oranges.
thene Both are nutritious. Bsr II.
want you TO remember that the tIne
p when this household helps 70 sap,i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04

WANT NOTICES for persons desar
ing employment will hereafter b.
published free of charge. Person,
seeking help wiz pay fun rates
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JOHN w. BROOKE. hardware
mnEnnte and Nvldower, COM
tracts TO have nm efficiency en-.
Efneer take charge OF his house.
hold fora period OF two mon this
that he will be out OF the city.
children. Constance, William
md Alice, about his plans.
! ~. HEDGE, assigned 10 the
Job. breaks the news 20 the Ns.
! tontshed "children.~ Later the
proxy under which he ts oper.
nttnE Ia also read 10 the serv.
ants. Hedge has taken over
MT. Brookc's private suite. He
hold about IS hours. ineluAlag
time taken out for ste<YI
The ~children~ ard 0eADo
-nre together for The $500
timc at the breskfsss saooss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-04

Next Weeks. ~ = go !
"OPET AIR EATEIltG". IsSf!