davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Three Men Sentenced
by Judge III. L. Berry

Three men who pleaded guilty
before H. l.. Berry, district Judge,
in Mandan Friday, one on charge
of violating the prohibition law, an
other to the charge of assault and
battery and third to charge of
raising check, were fined and
sentenced.
Ed West, Golden Valley, con-
victed in justice court on the charge
of assault and battery, pleaded gull
ty after having appealed his case
to the district court and was fined
SIS and assessed $50 for costs.
John Bics pleaded guilty to
liquor law violation and was sem
fenced to serve one year in the Mer-
Ger county Jail, fined 5000 and 500
costs but had his Jail sentence
suspended upon payment of the fine
and costs and a promise to behave
for four years.
Peter Baker, 19-year-old Bis
marck youth. charged with raising
Il check to $50, also waived trial
after spending 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail and was sentenced to the
State Training school until he is 81.
His sentence was revoked on condi-
tion Of making good the check, pay
ing costs Of SIS, and agreement to
observe the traffic laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK
FOR DECEMBER
BY Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist
North Dakota Agricultural College

The rye crop in the United States
and Europe is greater than last
year, and the short 1926 crop is re-
sponsible for the demand for rye
that now exists.
Comparatively large quantities Of
flax in surplus producing countries
has brought about the expected re-
suit in price declinN The low point
in the price of flax was reached at
$3.50 Oct. Is at Fargo. Since that
time it has advanced to $3.50 and
Nov. II was $1.86. This price is
the lowest since 1915 with the ex-
ceptionJ Of December, 1920. The
prevar price level Of flax was Sill
in North Dakota. Consumption is
taking place at q somewhat more
rapid. rate than last year being 345
million pounds Of linseed oil for
the, first nine months of 1927 COM
pared to 312 million pounds for the
same ~eriod in 1926.
Potatoes
The potato crop of the United
States is placed at approximately
400 million bushels and is only
slightly above the 5-year average
but is about 45 million bushels
above last years crop. The North
Dakota farm price Of potatoes is
about SIS cents q bushel. The North
Dakota potato crop was placed at
IL IL million bushels on Nov.
compared to Z IL million bushels
q year ago. To Nov. 5 this year,
there has been shipped 4.495 cars
frol. North Dakota compared to
1913 cars last year. Next springs
prices can scarcely be expected to
be as high as last year but there
seems some possibility that they
may advance somewhat from pres
ent levels.
Sweet Clover
A tendency for advancing prices
for sweet clover seems indicated:
Carry-over supplies may have been
over estimated and no excessive
crop and fair to good quality tend
to strengthen the price situation.
The fact that there will be appar-
emily . very limited supply Of
Grimm alfalfa seed may be !
strengthening factor in the sweet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Misses Mary Dudgeon and lone
Hensel of Glen Ullin are spending
the weekend with friends in Man
dan.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter C. Aylen had
as their guests Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Underhill of
Cannon Ball and DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Kasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Mattson spent
Thursday in Jamestown as guests
Of Mrs. Mattson's parents.
s.
Mrs. Magdalena kip of Hebron,
who has been the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. N. E. Walker, for
the past three weeks, left today for
Detroit, Mich, to visit her son, j.
Alvin Kaip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ecklund
and daughter, Florence, visited for a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Anderson while en- route from
North Bend, Ore, to Chicago where
they will make their home.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mckinley re-
turned to their home at Dickinson
Friday after spending Thanksgiving
Day with their daughter, Mrs. Leo
Nichols.
Ralph Williams Of Butte, Mont,
was q holiday guest Of his mother,
Mrs. j. F. Williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
General Prices

NCIVI0I xllCCS
The general level Of farm prices
has declined slightly during the
past month and not much expecta-
ton OF advancing prices is in sight
for the remainder of the fall mar
keting. With costs approximately
similar to those of last year the
present purchasing power of North
Dakota farm products, in terms of
things that farmers buy, stands at
rs cents compared to about 70 cents
last month.
Business Conditions
General business conditions have
not made the seasonal advance that
was expected. Iron and steel pro-
duction declined; automobile produc-
ton showed no increase; cotton tex
tile manufacturing continued on q
high level and also building activity
was comparatively strong.
Wheat
Mixed conditions make the inn
mediate wheat price outlook uncer-
tain: Lower estimates Of Canadian
production and increased consump-
ton at lower prices are favorable
while god conditions in South Amer
lea and Australia for large crop
indicate lower price. S
The spring wheat crop is so large
as to be on an export basis Of It.
self. This, coupled with q lower
world price level. has put both hard
spring wheat and durum considera-
bly, below last years levels. Wheat
prices in North Dakota declined
from August to low point in Octo-
Der when No. / Dark Northern at
Fargo was $1.05. From Nov. / to
10 Dark Northern at Fargo has
been at $1.10 to $1.13. However,
there continues. to be premium
prices for high protein wheat;
grades in general run better than
they did last year, and those who
get their hard wheat onto the cash
market are likely to- get higher
prices than those who sell on con-
tract grade prices.
Rye
The price Of rye dropped from =
level Of $1.03 At Fargo in June to
rs cents Oct. 81 and has advanced
to 80 cents at the present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
MANDAN NEWS
Mandan Man Escapes
Death When Pitched
From Moving Freight

Joltcd from the top Of freight
car when the engine coupled onto
the string Of cars and pitched him
head foremost to the right-of-way,
William Steinbruck, Northern Pa
cific railway brakeman of Mandan,
narrowly escaped death Thanksgiv-
ing day at Stanton.
In q state Of semi-coma for three
hours after his fall, Mr.. Steinbruck
was reported resting easily at his
home today where he was brought
shortly after the accident occurred.
He suffered a badly strained back
and head and body bruises.
Mr.. Steinbruck was releasing the
brakes on the cars when the acci-
dent happened and the attending
physician stated that the heavy belt
that he was wearing was the only
thing that saved him from suffer-
ing a broken back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings a. q. MI
BISMARCK-Cloudy, %; roads
good.
St. Cloud-Clear. IS; roads, good.
Minot-Cloudy, "a; roads icy.
Mankato-Clear, IS; roads good.
Rochester-Clear, So; roads
good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, SO; roads
good.
Fargo-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Jamestown-Partly cloudy, 80;
roads good.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, %; roads
good.
Crookston-Clear, %; roads good.
Winona-Clear, IS; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, "a; roads
good.
Mandan-Cloudy, 80; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 81;
roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
D., were seriously injured when
their automobile collided with an
other machine, eight miles north of
here.
j. w. Granting of
Regain Dies Here

James Wesley Granting. II, Of
near Regain died at local hospital
Sunday after long illness.
The deceased was born in Milan.
Mo-. May 8, 1856. At the age Of
eight he moved with his parents to
Lynn county, Iowa. In 1879 he was
married to Annie Eliza Skipwith Of
Dlqoin, Ill.,, and soon after their
marriage they came to North Da-
kota to make their home.
For the past % years they have
lived near Regain. The deceased
leaves his wife, five daughters, Mrs.
John Stewart of Bismarck, Mrs.
Alex Stewart of Glencoe, Mrs.
Simon Smith Of New York and Miss
Gladys Granting of Regain: four
sons, Lynn and Howard Of Regain,
Loren Of Parshall and Roy of Bis
marck, one sister, Mrs. Olive Briggs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
CAPITAL COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
Lucas Block Phone III
Bismarck, North Dakota

The CAPITAL COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE formerly the STU.
dio") Is now entering on it,
FOURTH YEAR with better
prospects for success than ever
before. All rent, taxes, interest,
bills and teachers have been
paid to date. Every seat II full,
and we have recently had to take
on two more rooms In the Hos
kins Building and tit them up
for new students.
Does COMMERCIAL COURSE
pay? Yes, It certainly does. Some
OF our former students have
made more than TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS each In sal.
aries. 500 a month means ~
200 year, and that means ST..
600 in ten years. $3.50 . month
means $1,000 q year, and that
means $4,000 In ten years.
Some OF our students have done
even better than that, and ct =
cost Of only 500 or less for tut.
ton. Every young person should
have a COMMERCIAL COURSE.
1t pays.
Mr.. Business Man: Do you need
we'll trained office help? It %,
We have bright, capable high
school graduates from the Bis.
marck, Mandan, and other high
schools throughout the state.
We know they will make good
office help, for We have trained
several hundred that have made
good. Phone us for office help.
A COMMERCIAL COURSE Of.
fcrs permanent positions, Q cal.
airy every month in the year,
splendid opportunities for "a.
vancement, qualifications good
in every state in tho Union, the
surest means for q good living,
and the best insurance against
misfortune. Get It now.
Write or call on US for Informs
ton.
~Prof." II. e. Jack, PRINCIPAL
CAPITAL COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana Synod
Corner Seventh Street and

Avenue d.
Rev. A. J. Malmquist. Pastor.
II o'clock Sunday School. Note
the change from 9:45 a. M. to IL
o'clock noon. C. c. Larsen, SUPER
intendent.
1890 a. m. Divine services in
the English language. Sermon on
the text Of the First Sunday in Ad-
vent.
1880 p. m. Vcsper Service. Text
for sermon: Matth. 13:47-5O. SUBJ
ject: 1.-THE Parable Of the Net, Cast
into the Sea"
The church choir will sing suit
able anthems at both services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second and Thayer Streets.
Bismarck, N. d.
Morning worship 1890.
Organ prelude, selected. Mrs. r..
E. Morris.
Anthem, Presbyterian Church
Quartet.
Offertory, selected.
Anthem, selected.
Sermon, preparation for Christ's
Advent" Paul S. Wright.
Postlude, selected.
A special offering will be taken at
this service in connection with the
celebration of the 125th anniversary
Of the organization of the Board of
National Missions in the Presbyter-
ian Church, U. S. A.
Evening worship 1880.
A special service, featuring the
Thanksgiving spirit has been ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
NEWS BRIEFS

Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin
is prepared to ask senate for dec
laration of policy against presidcn-
tial third term.
Paris reports Bennett J. Doty,
American mesAbcr Of French for
eign legion, still awaits release or
der.
Showing Of moving pictures "The
Galatians and the Murphys" leads
to riot by Irish residents outside Of
theatre in Sydney. New South
Wales.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colonel
Dan Mclean, former alderman. was
elected mayor of Winnipeg over his
labor opponent, John Queen. Ralph
Webb, incumbent, did not run.
Fergus Falls, Minn.-Martin
Benhardus, farmer near Ashby,
thrown from wagon when team ran
away, died.
Minneapolis-Three couples at
tended fifth annual dinner Of Col
den Wedding club here.
Fergus Falls, Minn.-Mr. and
Mrs. p. w. Edwards Of Harvey, N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

ranged. Following is the order of
service: Prelude, Offcrtory. Post
Jude.
Anthems: "Thanxs Be to Cod"
Mendelssohn; "He Crowneth the
Year," Harker; 20 Lord, How Ex-
cellent Is Thy Name" Chorus
choir.
Sermon. "An Adventurous Quest"
Paul S. Wright.
Young Peoples fellowship $3.50 p.
m. Immediately after the evening
service an hour of fellowship to
which all young people above high
school age who have no other church
home arc invited, will be held in the
church parlors. The Crusaders"
offer play, Thanksgiving Ann"
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Corner Thirt. and Thayer
Rev. F. II. Davenport Rector.
514 Mandan st.
First Sunday In Advent.
$50 a. nj. Holy Communion.
1890 a. III. Mathis and Sermon.
IL noon. Church school.
1880 p. nj. Evening Prayer and
sermon.
The annual corporate communion
of the boys and men Of the Epis.
copal church will be held on SUM-
day at the early service.
Parish meeting and conference on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Georges Episcopal church will meet
with Mrs. J. l.. Bankston. 924 Sixth
street. Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

1.-THE Secret of Power" The choir
will sing the anthem II Know His
Love Will Lead Me-" by Wilson,
and Miss Bessie Baldwin will favor
us with 4 solo. Organ Music. Winds
of Watson. Meditation
Sawyer. Postlude in F-Heyser.
1900 noon. Sunday school, (class-
es for all agcs).
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
$50 p. III. intermediate and Ep-
worth League. Topic "Thc Holy
Communion" Miss Alpha Lusk,
lead-r. Special music by League
Orchestra.
1880 Evening worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject
"The Last Word" The choir will
sing the anthem Saviour Lead The
Way" by Pctrie and Miss Clara and
Lillian Pclticr will sing duct.
Organ Music. An Old Portrait
Cooke. lntrospcction - Hartman.
Wilson.
Church College night will be held
on Tuesday Of next week instead of
Wednesday from 1880 to S:15 p. nj.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B
C. A. Stephens, Minister
1890 The pastor will preach the
second sermon OH the Growth of
the Church, Its Organizations"
1900 Sunday school, Fred Miller,
superintendent.
500 Junior B. Y. p. u.
$50. Senior and intermediate B.
Y. p. U.
1880 The evening sermon will be
docs the Bible Teach There is a
Literal HE'LL"
TOO Wednesday evening study
class.
500 Prayee meeting, "Persev-
GRANGE of the Saints"
The choir will sing at the morn
ing service and there will be spc-
cial music at the evening service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
CHURCHES
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Avenue c and Seventh Street
]. G. Monson, Pastor
Sunday service, morning, 1O:45.
Topic: "The New Year of Grace. =
Song by the joint chorus, "Praise
the Lord"
Sunday school at IL, all classes.
Evening worship at 1880.
Topic: Means of Grace.
Vocal solo by Mrs. s. A. Marcks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth Street and Avenue C.
Sunday service at 1900 q. m.
Subject: "Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except
legal holidays, from 2 to / p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Of Estheville, Iowa. and 16 gra11
children.
Funeral services were held WI
nesday afternoon at Regain, Ri
Christ OF Wilton officiating. i
torment was made In the Req
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Of Seventh Street and
Rosser Avenue

=. Il. FrankhauSer, pastor.
Sunday morning worship 10 a. nj.
The thought, Of the mornings dis
course. will be "The Tares." Spe-
cial music.
Sunday school, IL a. m. B. C.
Larkin. superintendent.
1880 p. m. E. L. c. E. Topic:
If ] We're To Be q Home Mission
ary, Where Should I Want to
Work."
( Evening service :. o'clock. Sub
ject: Fulfilling The Law
The choir will sing.
Wednesday evening, prayer serv-
ice..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Fergus Falls, Minn.-Mr. and
Mrs. P. w. Edwards Of Harvey, N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Minneapolis-Three couples at
tended fifth annual dinner Of Col
den Wedding club here.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

and shake 1t into q more lively
state.
Elsie should on the other hand
be kept from noise and excite
ment, as much as possible. Nobody
should lavish affection or atten-
ton upon her. She should be
given definite duties to perform
and she should have some time
to be alone. She needs the treat
ment that will calm her nerves
and give her poise. There is
grave danger In allowing her pres
ent, inconstant "flighty'' DISPOSE.
ton full sway. Elsie needs re.
sponslbility. She needs to be al
lowed to give service and consid-
GRAFTON to those she loves.
Emotion transmitted, into noble
action strengthens the characters.
Continued training along this line
will make of the emotional, mag
NATIVE child. the finest type Of
man or woman. For 1t is exactly
this type that possesses personal
magnetism and the power to
please.
The finest people in the world
are those who are capable OF In.
tense emotion and at the same
time are capable OF controlling
their feelings. That ID why one
child may, need to be shaken out
Of his lethargy while another
needs to have mind and spirit
wisely guided into safe and sane
channels.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
What Part Do Their Emotions Pau?

ELISE, with her mother, is
~ spending the winter in the
South with relatives. In the
family there is a little boy, Rich
ard by name, who is as unlike his
small cousin as two children
could be.
Elise is quick, high-strung and
emotional. She makes friends
readily and soon tires Of them.
She fits from one pleasure to an.
other and from place to place
always ready for a change, always
overlooking with zeal and affec.
ton.
Richard is a stolid, matter-of-
who rarely smiles and never volun-
teers an expression of affection.
His emotions are the least of
Richards worries. He is not the
emotional type. and beside that he
lives a placid. uneventful life, with
nobody around but grown-ups and
nothing to arouse him from his
apathy.
Now Richard needs vitalizing
and Elise needs toning down. For
tunately for both children they are
thrown in each others company
every day. and different though
they are, they seem to enjoy being
together. Elise tells the most won.
derful tales Of her own adventures
and Richard regards her with q
quiet smile as she talks. He knows
she is fibbing. but he doesn't tell
her SO. Elise has a little protec.
tive feeling toward her slow young
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Christine crooned. wrinkling her
nose.
well. he's inherited some of
his mucdie's disposition. I'd say"
Gay laughed. What makes him
so cross?''
''That old PEN" Her tone was
edged. cold as ice. "Hates the
sight of him. Makes Wuff ner.
vous-muddie' lamb!''
She cuddled the dog and Gay
laughed again. "You look exactly
like q bored society dame out of
a picture. Chris. You know. one
with title 'Lavishing affection
on dog So Pen doesn't like
Wuff?'. she added thoughtfulIy.
Nor anything else / like. Gay
II don't know what's going to
happen. Things getting fro m
worse to worst--well. can't stand
1t much longer That's all. Pen
----he's-oh, / don't know. Not
like I imagined.
"Do you think one would make
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Down at Stacia's. Skip Rand. 1t
made me realize where Pen and /
stand 80 You're shocked. aren't
you?
Can't be helped. I'm myself:
no use trying to be different"
She came up to the table. saw
the white things there; absentIy
picked up a small. shapeless gar.
ment. partly made.
why" The yellow eyes Rrew
dark and deep all at once. why
-Gay-not so soon? But-how
terrible"
Don't you say that! It's the
sweetest. proudest- most blessed
thing!''
"Ah-don't be angry with
Christy. darling. See how sorry
am! OF course it's sweet blessed
" With her hardness all
gone. clinging to Gay as If they
were children together again. This
was why Penny loved her so,
thought the fair-haired girl:
0CSaAoS SIG GOuAO 10 A4AO SlAASs
"It's only you're SO young. and
kind of the end Of things:
romance. such things"
No. Christy. The beginning.
Better than romance-ah. indeed!
Higher-a holy thing"
Christine went soon after. swing
ing lightly along the street. To
walk joyously, SHINY like that
ali. nature was cruel! RobbinR a
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
CHAPTER as

If1AT 1EE6 40
He hung around the flat next
morning, making one excuse after
another for his lettering.
He would spend long moments
looking at Gay, a queer, soft ex-
preston in his blue eyes. He kept
lowering about, dropping kiss on
the back Of her neck, patting her
rather awkwardiy.
Finally she looked at the clock;
he grinned and swung his shout
ders. Think I'll lay off today.
Sort Of like to stay home. You'll
want something around - hadn't
ought to be alone, young-un."
':Why, Stan" She laughed,
putting her hands to his face,
twisting his hair as she used to
twist Jaimie's. big goose, you.
Course l love to have you but
you'd better get to the job. Likely
to need it after a while.''
It required some urging to get
him started. And after he was all
the way down to the street he
came back to ask If she would
surely be all right-not lonesome
not going to work too hard.
THAT Stanley" she told her.
self. "Such boy as I've got!
Reason to be in love with every.
thing, now-with life" And she
got out the baby picture, looking
at it a long time. II hope he'll
be like you," she told 1t, softly.
MY little son-like your
Toward noon a young colored
girl presented herself, carrying
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
REVOLUTION
JAZZ
DERsoNs who depIore the

pERsoNs who deplore the
! effects Of the late European
war on the younger generation
forget. apparently. that similar
effects are typical aftermaths of
all wars. That very much the
same conditions prevailed after
the Revolutionary War is brought
out In an article by DR.. William
3. Barton In this weeks Liberty.
after the surrender of Corn.
wallis in 1881" DR.. Barton writes.
"a complete change came over the
minds Of the people of the Colo.
mics. JOY that suddenly leaped
forth from despair expressed itself
in extravagant forms. The corn
crop had been gathered and stills
were busy making use Of gener-
GUS portions Of the grist. The
soldier boys came home and
brought other boys with them.
There was plenty to eat and more
than enough to drink"
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
a Soul Stirring Story Of JubiIant Love
and Bitter RemOrse, Penned By a
Well-KnOWn Author
Read This First:

Gay Moore Noe employed in the wall
street house Of JOhnstone Baird, Gay yp
telephone
enny BY his ntiates whose wealth social
n love q luxury Stanley Baird Is in love with
ns ove but knowing Of the friendship existing between Jhnstcne
laird and known the Lilac Lady, Stanley
NIL inherit MS fathers vices and doubtful his
jealousy She reputation with
cay but Cay Gvhearng the plan, enIs Stanley
goes after Christine Christine, Inundated
while looking Christine inadvertently private
room IN the house and discovers JOhnOne
dining alone She Tears that Mr. Baird win misunderstood
own presence questionable wonders
VIII be to Stanley herself
between Jolnsone Gay In accuses
her Of marrying Stan for his tells
marry STAN However, Stan c0nnces her
and takes position automobile mechanic nothing
MIN until Christmas. Suddenly Penny Gay
20 him IN the hospital STAINS family raise
MN when they discover he has been working In humble
Ton However Gay and Stan make plans for their wedding which
February after
ghe city, Stan wants TO back
Gay and Stan start housekeeping tiny waUp apartment
furnished partly the instalment plan partly
tnat Jamie them Meanwhile
understand the ambition that driving
position. and jealousy lays the blame Peggy Baird
christine mfuriated Pennys him
gong TO Sas He her with Barclay
Sacis and Penny after in intoxicated
condon sca party and leaves them coming in
Gay and Stan bHssuy apartment
Gay he and his boss working invention: brings works
home to do nights Gay watches him deghed They
give their first dinner with Christine
christine the apartment tells
for living 50 when she might have every luxury