davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
GateSOn Career

Marjorie Gateson, who Is sup
porting Taylor Holmes in THE
Great Necker," at the Belasco.
has appeared in musical comedy
and drama. Her first straight
role was in $50 This Is Politics"
later known as Strange Bedfel-
lows" She also played in THE
Man in the Evening Clothes.
Recent engagements have been in
1.-The Blonde Sinner" and "Oh.
Ernest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
Elizabeth Arden

LIZ d0NI44- 44N*N14
Cleansing Cream. 81, So and So
Amoretta Cream. 81 and 50
Velva Cream. -. 81 So and So
Pore Cream ..........s.s.
Orange Skin
Food. 81, SITS and SITS
Skin Tonic. :. .S5c, So and 1915
Lille Lotion. -. $3.50 and $3.50
Poudre diffusion ...........$3
Flower Powder -.......... $1.75
Petite Rouge Compact. Use
Indelible Lip Pencil. $500. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
"Pr irnrose House.

Cleansing Cream, 81, 81, $3.50
Circulation Cream, So and $3.50
Face Moulding
Cream .$1.50 and So
Cleansing Tissues,
Acc roll; $2.25 ream
Acme Lotion. .$1.25
Balsam Astringent, $3.50 and 81
Smooth Skin Cream. .$1.5O, SD
Skin Freshener. SIPS and So
Prim-Ora Rouge ....$1.25
Face Powder .............$2
Lipstick ..................$1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
"Harriet Hubbard
Ayers''

Luxuria Cream, 75c, $3.50, $3.50
Face Cream. -. Use and $3.50
Skin and Tissue
Builder. ..75c and $1.5O
Lemon Cream. soc
Luxuria Face Powder. 81
Ayeristocrat Theatrical
Face Powder. ........ 75c
Talcum Powders ........... 75c
Double Compacts. ..........Sz
Rouge soc
Tinsticks .25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

Invites of the various Communist Parties
affiliated with the Communist International
and published openly in all languages in all
countries.
Following the imperialist libel that the
Communist International and the Soviet
Union are identical, the Tribune assails those
who advocate recognition of the Bolshevik
government.
1t is true that the Communists in America
can proudly number among their achieve
ments penetration of certain branches Of the
armed forces of the nation. But to claim
that the Soviet Union is in any way respon-
sible for that work is piece of plain men,
dacity-a deliberate provocative lie. Kel-
logg, Coolidge, Hoover and all the rest of
the lackeys of imperialism know it is lie.
The Communist international is composed
of Communist Parties from all countries of
the world. That its headquarters are in the
Soviet Union is to be explained only by the
fact that no other country would permit it
to exist within it's borders.
This assault upon the Soviet Union did not
come because of the Communist Congress at
Moscow. 1t has been raging for years. It's
increased intensity at this moment more
than ever justifies the converting of the Con-
gress and vindicates the estimate of Com
rade Bukharin who in his report, stressed
the fact that the war danger is the greatest
menace facing the working class of the world
today
Let the fascist despots dare try to invade
the Soviet Union The Communist Interna-
tional and its national sections will meet the
challenge in a revolutionary feminist man
ner. The propaganda and effective Commu-
mist work in the armed forces of the attack
ing nations will eventually turn the guns of
the soldiers upon Pilsudsk, the bloody dy-
nasty of Roumania or any other ruling class
that tries to dismember the workers and
peasants union of republics.
Instead of the Ukraine becoming capitalist
instead of the fulfillment of the ambitious
dream of the imperialists- Poland, Rou-
mania and the other countries will join the
Soviet Republics.
Here in the United States the Workers
(Communist) Party, part of the Commu-
mist International, whose delegates helped
forge the weapons at the Sixth World Con-
gress for worldwide fight against imper-
ialism and the war danger will do it's part in
the struggle, regardless of the fury with
which the Tribune assails US.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
Fake Farm Relief

A coumnist in the New York Telegram,
commenting on the campaigns of the demo-
cratic and republican presidential nominees
complains that it is difficult to ascertain the
issues. Especially is he dubious about farm
relief as discussed by the old parties:
IF high school senior were to be asked to
explain what farm relief meant and were to
reply by quoting everything Hoover and Smith
have said the subject he would not get
passing mark"
In spite of this however, the Telegram,
like all good capitalist sheets, supports one
of the candidates.
The old party candidates dare not propose
real measures for farm relief, for the simple
reason that agriculture is in such condition
at this moment that it is not profitable to
invest in it in such a manner that it will
aid the farmers.
No matter which party of capitalism is in
power the farm question will remain. The
farmers will become more and more the vic
TINS of the grain trust, the railroads, the
loan-mongers and mortgage brokers.
But if the columnist were to investigate
the program of the Workers (Communst)
Party for farm relief he would discover that
we know precisely what we want and how to
get it. Instead of idle talk we propose five
year moratorium on farm mortgages a bill
lion dollar farm relief fund for tenant and
mortgage farmers, protection of the farmer
against monopoly prices for industrial pro-
ducts, the land to belong to it's users and
other unmistakable relief measures.
The working and exploited farmers should
fight shoulder to shoulder with the workers
in industry in support of the one party that
fights in their interest, the Workers Com
munist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
Workingclass Voters:
Register Immediately!

This is the time for every work.
ing class voter to prepare to regis
ter in order to be qualified to vote
the Communist ticket on election
day. This is duty that must not
be neglected. Every worker should
ascertain the exact date Of registra-
ton in his or her city and state. A
heavy Communist vote for Foster
and Gitlow and the Communist can
didates on the state tickets is an
effective protest against American
capitalism and world Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

given way to "gradualism" wherein
revolution is superseded by evolu-
ton, the socialist movement has
since, according to Hillquit, pro-
ceeded peacefully and without blood
shed. 1t is exceedingly gratifying
to Hillquit to be able to proclaim:
"The political revolutions which
transformed the monarchies of
Germany and Austria Hungary
into republics governed by socialists
were likewise entirely peaceful In
Great Britain, Sweden, Denmark,
Norway and Finland socialist par
ties were at different times per-
mitted to assume the governments
of their countries without CAPT
talist opposition, violent or other
wise even before they mustered
majority of the popular suffrage
or in parliament"
This is another confession of Hill
quit 1t reveals completely his con-
ception of a socialist state.
But it is historically inaccurate
to say that these things were brought
about without bloodshed. 1t is true
there was no violence against the
capitalist class, but there was
violence against the working class.
Wholesale massacres were commit
ted against leaders of the working
class who would not sell out to the
bourgeoisie. Perhaps Mr.. Hillquit
does not consider the assassination
of workers in the category of vio-
lent acts.
The socialists of Germany, for in
stance, came into power by murder
ing the very flower of the revolu-
tionary leadership, that leadership
that remained loyal to the principles
of Marx, the traditions of the pro-
letarian revolutionary movement
Karl Leibknecht, Rosa Luxembourg
and their comrades.
Hillquit's comrades, Schiedemann
Ebert and Noske, did not wage a
violent struggle against the ruling
class, but murdered the leaders OF
the working class in behalf of the
exploiters of labor. So magnificent
was their achievement for socialism
that they paved the way for the
present government of-Von Hin
denberg.
In Austria Mr.. Hillquit's COM
rades have never disturbed the rul-
ing class, but their bands of armed
social-democrats slaughtered t h c
working class in the Vienna rising
of last year.
And in England, Mr.. Ramsey
Macdonald, the foremost exponent
of gradualism, who was permitted
to assume the government without
capitalist opposition revealed his
calibre as an agent of imperialism
by threatening the Indian masses
with humiliation by the British
mercenary army if they tried tc
struggle against the empire.
This praise of the heroes of the
second international who are the
bloodhounds of imperialism is illum.
mating, inasmuch as it indicts Hill.
quit of being opposed to violence
only when the working class uses
it against the capitalist class anc
praising the murder of the working
class by social democratic officials
of capitalist governments as 6
triumph of what he calls modern
socialism.
Opposes Proletarian Revolution.
If the capitalist state places one
of the leaders of the second inter
national at the head of its govern
ment to become the exterminator Of
the working class, such an act, ac
cording to Hillquit, constitutes re-
volution. But when a genuine pro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

ride and lnnu"
man sentence of
thirty days in a
boudoir for the
trifling offense
of embezzling
t h o u S a nds of
dollars of state
funds. This is
class JUS t / C 9
with a venge-
a n C Ell w h lie
this poor little
rich girl was
eating out her
heart In humili-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
Told You So

MRS. FLORENCE KNAPP is thru
AVA with her nap in the Albany Jail,
if such it may be called. The former
state treasurer was given the ter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

Concluded tomorrow with reply
to Hillquit's attack on Bolshevism
and the Soviet Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

~freeholders residing in Road District
No. 3 Of Sheridan County, Montana,
taxable therein for road purposes,
having this date been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, petion-
ing said Board of County Commission
ers to establish a public road or COM
nor highway, beginning at the North
west corner Of Northeast Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Three (3) in Township Thirty-six
(36) North of Range Fifty-one (51).,
thence extending due south a dis
lance of Two Hundred Sixty (260)
rods, or to a point Twenty (20) rods
due south of the Northwest corner
Of the Southeast Quarter of the south
east Quarter of said Section Three
t3)S thence due east a distance of
Twenty (20) rods, thence due south
a distance of Eighteen (18) rods,
thence due east a distance of Twenty
(20) rods, and thence due south a
distance of Forty-two (42) rods to
the section line, connecting with an
established road leading to Whitehall,
Mont, and to Daleview, Montana, and
which said Petition set forth and de-
scribed particularly the highway pro-
posed to be constructed, the general
route thereof, owe what lands, the
owners thereof, the names of such
owners conserving thereto, the prob
able cost of the Right of Way where
consent is not had, the necessity for
and advantage of the proposed road,
and which said petition complied with
the requirements of Sections 1885 and
1886 Of the Revised Codes of Mon
tana; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That this
Board of County Commissioners pro-
coed and cause an investigation to
be made as to the feasibility, desira-
bility and cost of granting the pray
er of said petition, causing such in
vestigation to be had as may be
necessary to properly determine the
merits or demerits of said petition.
and that the County Surveyor, Com
missioner Wankel and Commissioner
Iverson, be authorized and instructed
to view said proposed highway and
make such investigation and report
their findings to the Board at its
next meeting.
Applications for Budgets
The Applications for Budgets fol
the different Offices and Agencies OF
Sheridan County, were presented tt
the Board and it was decided that
the Examination Of same be laid ovel
to a meeting to be held on July 16
The Clerk was instructed to have tn,
Applications for Budgets printed il
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

Harry II. Dale, Claim for re-
fund of taxes. . 1899
At II o'clock noon the Board re-
cessed until , o'clock p. m. At 2
o'clock p. NJ. the Board resumed, pur-
suant to recess taken, all Members of
the Board and Clerk present.
Refund Of Taxes Paid in Error
On motion, the County Treasurer
was instructed to refund to c. B.
Bull, the amount of S46.20 which
he had enormously paid taxes
for the year 1927 on SW.A, VIZ,
SEA, SEA SEA 34-34-52.
Contract With County Agent
Mr.. J.. c. Taylor, Ag~ricultur-
al Extension Director, appeared he
fore the Board with a contract for
County Agent Ferguson for a period
of two years, and on motion, the
Board accepted same and signed It,
Road Petition
A petition signed by more than ten
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
he Official Paper.
Report on Road Work

the Official Paper.
Report on Road Work
Each commissioner made report
as to the Road Inspection and neces-
sary trips made By them during the
month Of May in their respective dis
tricts and the different projects Were
discussed.
At this time the Board ordered two
Car Loads Of Culverts from the Mid
land Implement Co, Billings, to be
delivered at once.
On motion, at 500 o'clock p. m. the
Board adjourned.
Edward lvers ~.
Chairman of the Board
Niels Madsen
Clerk
"For All Montana, All the Time''
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
Frank A. HazeIbakor
for
Lieutenant Governor
Republican Ticket

My platform: "The development Of
Montana's marvellous resoui ces into an
evenly distributed prosperity for all.
Political Adv paid for by tho Hazeloaker for
Lieut.. Gov. Club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
Lutheran Church
PLENTYWOOD

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at II a. m.
Morse Services at Antelope at 2 D. m.
Services at Raymond at Ais D.. m.
Sunday July 9th.
Services at Antelope with the Laying of
cornerstone and Church Dedication at
1880 a. m. Sermon by Rev. A. M.
|Skindlov Of Spokane. The Circuit Meet
ing of the Northeastern Montana Circuit
will be held in connection with it begin
ming Sunday afternoon with an address
by Rev. H. B. Kildal of Minneapolis,
Executive Secretary of our National
Board of Cha tiles. The meeting is open
TO all, full of interest to all. Begin now
10 plan to attenc this meeting. All are
come.
A. M. Eppe. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

C. N. Rostad, Drugs for Mrs.
Lien, 1850
p. Bourassa, Lodging for Mrs.
Cook, 500
Riba State Bank, Assigned
Claim Of Moe Mere. Co. -. 60.00
Sheridan Memorial Hospital,
Room Rent, ..- 10000
Sheridan Memorial Hospital,
Board of Patients, 1910
Fred B%romberg, Refund Special
Poor Tax, 2.UU
Louis Bromberg, Refund Spec
ial Poor Tax, -..-. 200
Jerry Powell, Refund Special
Poor Tax, ZOO
G. E. Campbell, Professional
Services, 1900
Geo. M. Anderson, Refund of
Special Poor Tax, .~~..-. 200
B. Larsen, Groceries for Maggie
Paulson, $500
ID. j. Cooper, Prof. Services for
Carl Anderson Family, =. 51.00
C. F. McNulty, Milk for Lena
Mcmillan, ITO
B. Larsen, Groceries for Mrs.
Bruce, 1900
J. J.. Gunther, House Rent for
Albert Foley, ...... 800
Florence Crittenton Home, Care
of Inmates, ..~-~-... 5000
j.. c. Penney Co., Clothing for
Lena Mcmillan, ..... 1900
DR.. f. E. York, Prof. Services
for Mrs. Cook, ............... 1900
Bridge Fund
Edw. Iv%erson, Bridge lnspec-
ton, 16.40
Lee Hair, Unloading Lumber, 6.65
! S. T. Klovstad, Bridge Con-
struction, 30.10
Tho. Storaasli, Bridge Construc-
ton, 21.50
Riba Lumber Co., Bridge Lum-
Der. Observation-Disclosures. 932.59
Marion Fitzgerald, Unloading
Lumber, 300
Buford Jelmeland, Unloading
Lumber, BOO
H. E. Wood, Bridge Mainten-
ance, acknowledgements. 1850
Library Fund
Frances f. Whealer, May Sal
airy. ...-.-.....~..--..... 1850
Frank Dionne, May Salary. 1000
Town of Plentywood, Water
Supply, 800
Gopher Fund
E. G. Ferguson, Bounty, $500. 10000
e. G. Ferguson, Bounty, 49,. 10000
On motion, the following claims
were disallowed in full:
G. E.. Campbell, Professional
services, 1920
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
Commissioners Proceedings

tenance. 72.Oo
Alamo Hawkins, Road Main
nance, iS.ZU
R. M. Russell. Road Mainten-
ance, -...---..~~~~.. 6s.6O
Hoven Grain Co, Assigned
Claim of Ben Holland, ...-. $500
Chas. Belts, Road Mainten-
ance, 1000
Olaf Nordby, Assigned Claim
of Art Eudry. ...-..-....-..-...42.00
VIM. Grunst, Road Construc-
tion,~~-.~...-. I25.OO
Niels Nronen, Road Mainten-
ance, ...-.-~..-. 1920
Bill Smith, Road Maintenance 34.00
Martin Griffin Road Construc-
ton, 125.OO
j. c. Penney Co. Inc, Assig-
ed Claim of X. A. Garrard 5000
f. w. Hannah, Road Main
~tenance, $3.50
Ike Albrecht, Road Mainten-
ance, .. 1880
Marcel Muller, Road Construc-
ton, $3.50
Citizens State Bank, Assign
ed Claim of A. M. Eaton, -. 64.00
l.. F. Goodale, Road Construc-
ton. .~.-.~ 1000
.Alphonse Muller, Road Con-
struction, 32.40
Frank Hoffelt, Road Construc-
ton, 32.4O
Strom Hardware Co. Assigned
Claim of Harry Thompson, 27.50
Chas. Strubeck, Road Construc-
ton, 38.40
John Collins, Road Mainten-
ance, POI so
John Fl. Ladd, Road Mainten-
ance, l4.4U
Riba State Bank Assigned
Claim of VIM. Smith, ..-... $500
Frank Stewart, Road Mainten-
ance, $500
e. w. Hannah, Road Mainten-
ance, ..~~~.~-..~.~.~~~. 7.2O
H. j. Fredrickson, Road Main
enance, I.2O
Antelope Trading Co. Assigned
Claim of Ira Jackson, .....- 62.5C
A. R. Larsen, Road Mainten-
ance, $3.50
Fred Bromberg, Refund Spec
ial ROAD lax, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z.Ut
Louis Bromberg, Refund Spec
ial Road Tax, .......-. zoo
John Swangston, Refund Spec
ial Road Tax, ....--. 200
Jerry Powell, Refund of Spec
ial Road Tax, ..-.-.... 200
VIM. %Simonson, Road Main
tenance, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
Motor Inn Garage. Oil ID 4C
Frank Dionne, Labor, ........- 34.0C
/ Olaf Nordby, Assigned Claim
of Kenneth Cosper, .... CSC
Carl Herein, Road Mainten-
ance, 1880
L. S. Smith, Blacksmithing, - 1927
M. P. Dahlby, Road Mainten-
ance, 1920
Russell Grader Mfg. Co. Re-
pairs 21.15
Leo's Grocery, Oil & Gas, ...--- 1885
Russell Grader Mfg. Co. Back
Sloper, .~-. 147.O5
Continental Oil Co. Oil &
|. Gas, ..~.--. 21O.42
ST Ulrich, Road Maintenance, 14.4O
Westland Oil Co. Oil & Gas, 252.9O
Westland Oil Co., Oil & Gas, 1873
L. G. Zeidler, Hardware, 49,. 1916
H. Robertson, Road Mainten-
hnce, 400
Ralph Hilstrom, Road Construc-
ton, .w--.-~.. $500
|. B. Eatinger, Road Mainten-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES
St. Joseph'S Church

High Mass LIST Sunday of month 10 o'clock
Low Mass End Sunday of month 8 o'clock
High Mass 3rd Sunday OF month 10 o'clock
High Mass 4th Sunday of month 10 o'clock
Daily Mass at s O'Clock
Sunday School Immediately after mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

ance, 1890
Westland Oil Co. Gas 4 Oil, 1920
Bert Heron, Oil 4 Gas, 49,. 3.S5
Motor Inn Garage, Assigned
Claim of Kenneth Cosper, 4.50
Hans O. Hanson, Assign. Claim
of Christ Dahlgaard, ...-....... $3.50
Edward l%verson, Road lnspec-
ton. ..-..-...,.....---.-.. 5000
VIM. Joswick, Repairs, .......... $500
VIM. Joswick, Repairs, ...-.. 2.35
Eric Olson, Road Maintenance $40
A. N. Wankel, Road Inspec-
ton, ..............-...-.....- 37.OO
F. j. French, Road Inspection, 92.40
Connolly Machinery Co. Re-
pairs, ..~-.-----.---.-.... ....- 6f.S5
Peterson Co., Repairs, -.......... 5l.43
Poor Fund
Florence Johnston, Pension, :. 1900
Alma Yeager, Pension, -. 1000
Elizabeth Wilson, Pension, 80 $500
Bertha Johnson, Pension, 80. 5000
Willie Groin, Pension, .......... $500
May Myronick, Pension, -. $500
Nicolena ~Sorensen, Pension, !. 5000
Albertine Moller, Pension, =. $500
Thora Adams, Pension, ......... 5000
Lena Wilson, Pension, .......... $500
Emma Lundquist, Pension, J.. 1000
Mrs. Andy Holm, Pension, -. 5000
Mrs. M. c. Jacobson, Pension, 1900
Eva Engler, Pension, .....-... 5000
Mary Henrickmier, Pension, >. $500
Sophia Swartz, Pension, ...... 1900
w. A. Chwson, Pension, :. 1000
| Adam Graft, Pension, $500
Mrs. p. R. Jordan, Pension, l.. 1900
Mary Johnson, Pension, ...-... 1900
Helen Strud, Pension, ...-..... 1000
Anna Jarstad, June Pension, 1000
Raymond Mercantile Co., Gro
ceries for Jack Kerrigan, 49, 5000
Ida Burdahl, House rent for
Lena Mcmillan, 1000
Leo's Grocery, Groceries for AL
moran, ZaU0
Leo's Grocery, Groceries for
Moran Family, .....-.. $500
Mrs. A. R. Size, Assigned
Claim of H. j. Robb, ........... $500
Leo's Grocery, Groceries for
Mrs. McEtchern, ...... $500
II. B. Cloud, Prof. Services for
Albert Moran, .......-..... $500
Geo. Liebach, Groceries for
Alice Clawson, $500
Martin Toftness, Board for
Martin Olson, John Enderlin,
Albert Foley, Roy Cook, :. $3.50
Lake Mercantile Co. Groceries
for M. LaFrance, .~~.~..... 1000
Geo. Liebach, Groceries for P.
Lavadure, 1920
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash, -. 48.72
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

"For All Montana, All the Time
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
The Heart Stesy ' AuA'k A vl0k knlAlMn oG
 0VvV 61W0RVSSS1SA Steadfast Wouan
By Adele Garrison

East. Bridge and South, until l finally found the shade wanted"
 And never once lost his patience?' Lillian inquired incredu- lously.
 Never once. Even pretended to enjoy it," Mary rejcined. wrinkling her nose at her royal admirer.
 Then he indeed deserves a laurel wreath" Lillian said solemnly, whole Prince Georges turned a protesting face toward Mary.
 "Oh, l say" he exclaimed. T wasn't pretending at all. l really enjoyed watching you-you bargain so prettily. And then. too. was terribly amused-where was it Miss Mary. which Hampton-East. South. North. West?-I never can tell tleLl apart"
 south Mary said quickly. with more emphasis, I thought, than his idle question demanded There is no Northampton around here. l suppose you mean that old freak we saw on the street"
 "Yes. the one who came out of the post office after you did.'
 stiffened slightly at the words post office and shot a furtiNe glance at Mary from underneath my eye lashes Was my imagination as feverish as katie's, or was there a look of annoyance in her eyes. Eut her response was ready and non- chalant.
 "Oh, yes. I saw her first when ] went in thcra 10 mail that letter I'd kept forgetting for days" she ex- plained. "She was fussing around at the desk where they make out money orders though how she could see anything through that thick mourning veil, can't imagine. never saw such heavy crepe in my life"
 I caught my breath in sudden re- membrarce of the heavy crepe veil which had tumbled out of katie's suitcase.
 (CONTINUED TOMORROW
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.