davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-City heated, three
room furnished apartment, suit
able for three ladies or three
gentlemen. Modern cight-rOom
house $4,000 per month. Close in.
For sale-almost new kitchen
cGbinet, sanitary couch $3.50 and
oak dining table $500. Phone 905.
FOR RENT-A nice, neat two-room
light housekeeping apartment in
modern home. Gas for cooking.
Phone 1926 or call at 100 Mandan
avenue.
=. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
The Laurain Apartments. Phone
300.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
at $50 Fourth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
ROArn AND ROOM

FOR RENT-Room and board in
modern home. Will also take
table boarders. Garage for rent.
Call at l01 Ninth street. Phone
1851. sfs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

DIVORCE CURES BIGAMY?

London.-As between divorce and
bigamy, divorce is the lesser Of two
evils. according to Justice Salter at
Winchester Assizcs. "Bigamy is a
crime lamentably prevalent" says
he. There is less excuse for big
amy in these days, because divorce
has been made so cheap and easy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
FOR. .SALE-1028 Chandler Six Sc
dan. Used for demonstrating pur-
poses and driven about 2400 miles.
Very reasonably PRICED. Phone
1452 or write M. o. Steen, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED-Two experienced
ladies want work as cook on a
cook car for q threshing crew.
Will 60 any where. Write Tribune
CO Ad No. %.
WORK WANTED Bookkeeper-
Stenographer desires permanent
position. Willing worker. good
references. Write Tribune. co
Ad No. Is.
LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or z, air that lcaky or
clogs | radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

1925 FORD touring-starter, de-
mountable rims, first class me-
chanical .ondition. $4,000. He
dahl Motor Co.
STUDEBAKER Light Six touring,
reprinted. very good condition. A
snap at 1925. Hedahl Motor Co.
1924 FORD IUDOR-Repa1nted
Good mechanical condition; 1925.
Hedahl Motor Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room,
with three large windows facing
street. May have board. Call
120 Ave. A or phone 983-W.
FOR KENT-Nicely furnished room
in a new strictly modern home.
$1,000 a month. Call at 307 Tenth
St., or phone 921.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished light
housekeeping rooms. Close in.
!. Call at 2l9 Second street. Phone
1163.M.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house.
keeping room. $500 per month.
Call 22S West Rosser. Phone
843-R.
FOR RENT-Well furnished front
room with kitchenette and closet.
Call at All Fifth St., or phone 273.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned. as Administrator of the Estate of John F. Olson, Deceased. is now on file in the office of the Probate Judge of the Cape Nome Record ing District, at Nome. Alaska, and d hearing thereon has been set at Il o'clock, A.. M., on the 3rd day of January, 1929. in the said Pro- bate Court.
 Exceptions or objections thereto should be in writing and filed by such date.
 Notice is further given that the Court will then decree as to who the heirs of the deceased are and .n what shares they are entitled td the distribution of said estate.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 2snd day of October. 1928.
 s. C. TAYLOR
 Administrator of the Estate of
 John E. Olson. Publish October 27, Nov. 3, 10. r., and 24th, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
sorICE OF E1NAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that Geo. D. Schoheld. joint Administrator of the Estate of William O'Brien. deceased. pending in tho Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct. AL nska, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said Court, his final account of his ad- .n4nietSatioD of said estate; and that Monday. Deeenber 24. 1928. at eleven o'clock. A. M.. at the Court Room of said Court, Corner of Steadman Avenue and Front Street. Nome. Alaska has been duly appointed by the Judge of ssad Court, for the settlement of said Final Account, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file excep' tions in writing to said Final Ac- count and contest the same.
 GEO. D. SCHOF1ELD
 Administrator aforesaid Publish Oct. 20. e7. Nov. 3. 10, IT. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE
 Mineral Survey No. 1S6n
 Nome Serial No. O03l IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA.

October %, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that James Panos. whose postofiice address is Nome, Territory of Alaska, has made application in the United States Land once, at Nome. Alas ka. for a patent for his consolidated placer mining claim. consisting of the Kalamata and Jakinthos Asso- citation placer mining locations. sit uate on Willow creek, a tributary of Penny River, about Il miles north- westerly from, the town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, Territory of Alaska. and with in the Nome Land District. and des- ignated by the Cadastral Engineer in Charge for Alaska, as Mineral Survey 1868. the exterior boundar- les of which as set forth in Plat and Field Notes on file. are as follows. magnetic variation varying at diff- erent corners for the Jakinthos from 50 oC6AScS Oo auAAuSSS F. tO Av degrees 25 minutes E. and for Kalamata IS degrees 15 minutes to IS degrees 50 minutes E.
 JAKINTHOS
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 Jakin- thos, identical with location. and with Cor. No. 3. Sur. No. 1908. Wayno Association Placer. fir post ins. sq. 2 1t. above ground, in earth mound scribed 3W-l308. J-1S66, from which a witness Cor. to same bears S. IT degrees Il minutes E. 233.S 1t. a stone 10 ins. above ground marked W. C.3W-1308: U. s. L. M. No. 1898 bears s. 0 degrees, 0s minutes W. 4474.92 feet. Thence N. de- grees 27 minutes ". 1ess.e 1t. to Cor. No. 2, . limestone 24 \ 10 \ { ins. marked 3J-1sss with mound alongside; thence N. 60 degrees 10 minutes W. 2s8s 1t to Cor. No. :. . schist stone 34 \ IS \ ins. mar led 3J-1Sse; thence ". 4l degrees @ minutes ". 11ge it. to Cor. No. 1. . limestone 14 \ 10 [ { h.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

To permit the breeding reserves of mink on Kenat Peninsula to re- turn to . normal supply. 1t has been recommended that this area be closed to the taking of Mink for one year.
 The present closed season on Mink in Fur District 3 will be con- tinued for another year.
 Muskrat
 It has been recommended that the separate districts comprising the drainage of the Tanana river within Fur D:s.r.c. }, be abolished and this area .e i,.cludeJ in ;he remainder of Fur District 2.
 Fox
 To comply with the requests of many residents of the Alaska Pen' insula region within Fur District 1. and as a result of the investigation of Wardens. 1t has been recom- mended that the Fox Season in Fur District 1 be opened ls days later. or on December 1.
 It has been recommended that the separate districts comprising the Seward Peninsula and the drainage of the Keewalik and Roy uk rivers be abolished and the open season for fox and lynx in this aarea be the same as in the re- mainder of Fur District 3. Beaver
 To permit the Beaver to increase and restock the areas in which the l past two seasons nave seen them depleated to an alarming extent i the present closed season will be continued for an indefinite period be considerably longer. if not three of years. This closed period will be considerably longer. if not three or four times that of from 1923 tc 1927. if pooaching continues to be practiced by many thoughtless and | l ing the former closed season.
 Guide
 To provide probationary training periods for persons desiring to be come registered guides., the Com missions Regulation B. has beer changed to provide an Assistant ol limited guide license for person! who do not possess the required field of experience but are other wise qualified for a full Registered Guide License.
 Each successive hunting seasor witnesses an increasing number o nonresident hunters visiting thu Territory who demand thorough, cmpetent guides. and 1t Is desired f the Commission to license as Reg istered Guides only such persons a. are fully qualified
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
" OTlCD

All faEnlshingS, be.ldinRs ts.es aastFesses, ana ether Deesoaaa pro. Pegty osafained ih tAe s3oa0co 0Nte heeel s1a adjacent balldinO, be- ioaging te the esfaeo sf tAe lato Jamas A. Swaresea viii be o0eesd see sale. ..Tesns CasA, lnQuse e.. 6. AlaynoRa, adninisesatse, ae tAe None NaogeG OlDce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
ANN NOE II nxf

Edward }. Fox has Fesaned watch aAd clock FepaaFiAg aAd is 0n duty at this work every Asy. apseairs h tAe Oliver DaildinG. Front Street, opposite Ira Ranks StoFe. All work b ds0e O the 'Money -Back'' gaasNatee Basis.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE
 Mineral Safvcy Nc. 1oo0
 No0e Serial Oo07
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME, AI.A8KA.
 October lo. lo0o.
 Notice is hereby given that Louis Nashenweng and Fritz Mss6es wAose postofice address is Nome. Alaska. have made application h the United States Land once at Nome, Terri tory of Alaska. for patent for their association placer mining claim known as California Track. situate on the tundra about 3.5 miles northwesterly from the town Of Nome and mouth of Snake River, in Cape Nome Recording District. Second Division, Territory of Alas ka, and within the Nome Land Dis trict. and designated by the Cadas- tral Engineer in Charge for Alaska as Mineral Survey 1860. the erter- for boundaries of which, as set forth in plat and field Notes on file. are as follows, magnetic variation varying at differenti corners from F to IS degrees East;
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, Califor- mia Track, identical with Cor. No ? Venus Tundra Claim placer. Sur. Nc. 1924 and Cor. Verdon Grour placer Sur. No. 1926, a fir post 1 ins. sq. 1t. above ground in earth mound and scribed C. 1860. ? V- 1924, 5 V 1926. U. S. l.. M. No. 512 bears N. S1 degrees 46 min utes W. 4S13.79 1t. No other bearings available: then s. IS de- grees 53 minutes F.. 1613.5 feet to Cor. No. ? on line 5-6 Snake River Claim placer, Sur. No. 1867, not set being in shallow pond and not maintainable; thence s. 27 deg rees 4S minutes W. 710 feet to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor. No. 5. Snake River claim placer. Sur. No. 1867: thence s. 25 degrees. IS minutes ". 604.6 feet to Cor. No. 1. fir post I ins. sq. 4 1t. long 1t. in ground. scrdbed 4C- 1860 with earth mound 24 ins. base 16 ins high around the same: thence N. 77 degrees 45 minutes W. 638.5 feet to Cor No. 5, iden- tical with Cor. No. 2 Albatross placer. Sur. 1885; thence N. es degrees 5s minutes W. 597 feet to Cor. No. 6. identical with Cor. No. 1. Albatross placer. Sur. 1855; thence N. g degrees os minutes F.. 113l feet to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. containing an area of 39.S52 acres.
 Notice of Location of California Track placer recorded Book I'll. page 15l records Cape Nome Re- cording District. Territory of AL aska.
 The adjoining claims are: on the North. the Alma Claim and verdon Group placers. both of Sur. 1926: on the East. Snake River placer. Sur. No. 1867; on the South. North Star placer. unsurveyed, Andrew Koski claimant and Albatross plac- CT, Sur. 1855; and on the West, Venus Tundra placer. Sur. 1924: owner of Venus placer Ferdinand Kleiner.
 T.. S. L.. NJ. No. 512, to which this claim is tied. is a limestone 19 ins. above ground. marked T.. s. L. NJ. 512 with earth mound it.. base on 8. W. side. Cor. No. 4 Burke's Assn. and Cor. No. Wall don's Assn. placers. both of Sur. 512. a common Cor. bears s. IS degrees 21 minutes W. 272 it., and is on high ground about 210o 1t. north of Bering Sea. x mile south of Snaks River and about miles westerly from Nome in Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory of Aiaska, h Latltude s4 degrees Si minutes N.. and Longitude 1ss de- grees B minutes W.
 THos. D. JENSEN. Registsf. Publish Oct. %. s7. Nov. ,. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

TAsre win be A> neals served ae Blu1 Roadhosse, sa accoant oe siekness. TAe 1ankh0use and 0o8 hnsa wilI he opea to the Public.
 CH.AS. MEEC.NN
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

SUBSCRIBE FOX ThE NUG0 .s
 o1yON PER l1ON1A.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

Publish Oct. %. a7, Nov. 3. II 17. 24. Dee. i. .. IS. 1888.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
VISITORS TO D. c.
INSPECT SCHOOL

A great number of visitors
to Washington inspected the
classrooms of the Washington
School for Secretaries in the.
Transportation Building during
the past year according TO a
statement just released by j r.
Palmer, general manager of the
school.
This, he pointed out. does not
include the many Washington
residents who have been shown
through the offices.
"The fame of the Washington,
School for Secretaries now ex-
tonds along the entire Atlantic
seaboard and for a considerable
distance inland" said Palmer.
Our large percentage of out.
of-town students is substantial
proof of the fact that our nom
Washington graduates haVO
spoken highly of the school In
their home towns
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
SCHOOL DECLARED
HEALTH CENTER

Open Fields School for Chill.
dren at Forest Glen, Md, began
its new year term with sub
stantial increase in pupils, as
well as in the interest of its
friends. Mrs. Marietta johnson,
director of the School of Organic
Education at Fairhope, Ala, who
spoke with great inspiration to
a large audience at the school
in December. believes that every
schoolroom should be a health
center. Jt the right conditions
for growth were supplied during
the early years. many of the
problems which now trouble
adults would never appear. Spirit
ual health is fundamental.
ITO secure this the child
should be kept sincere, unself-
conscious and happy. Selfcon-
seriousness is a sort of fear, and
fear is death. Education is life.
The reward for doing IS in the
doing. The reward for learning
is knowing. There are aims and
purposes in life itself. External
rewards vitiate sincerity and
tend to destroy spiritual health.
Along these lines is Open
Fields School being developed.
For particulars address Wallace
w. Wright, manager. Telephone
Silver Spring 1.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

course is taken. the students
time in school would be from 40
to 80 minutes an evening.
The tuition rate for the day
school is $25 per month of four
weeks, payable monthly as it &C.
crues and not in advance. The
officers Of the school are Louis B.
Montfort, LIB, president; Rich
ard T. Ely, Ph.D., LID, vice
president; J. z. Palmer, general
manager; M. S. CHM, secretary;
o. J., Bernstein. c. P. A., treas
urer; A. NJ. Hahn, principal.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

school are especially designed for
the accommodation of day stu
dents from colleges and academic
schools, and persons employed
during the day.
Glasses are formed at frequent
intervals each month. School is
in session three evenings a week
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 5 to p. M, the time being
divided into 40.minute class
periods. The full course gener-
ally requires about two hours
each evening, but if only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

don't know whether he left life 1nsur-
ance or not. She'll need a lot of look
ing after this Winter Well all have
to help Maybe you'd like to go along
with me this evening and see the twins,
Mrs. Carson? / do love little babies.
Oh, dear! I wish I wasn't so lame
and I'd go right there and take care
of her for nothing. But, land, I'm not
mite Of good any more"
why, yes, don't know-but what
can go with you," Mrs. Carson reluc-
family agreed.
The invitation had been a good deal
like the popcorn-impossible to decline
"on the way back" said Libbie
see Aunt Hannah Peabody I'm just
hungrying for one of her good stories
My. she's got the cutest wit! I always
go to her to get chirked up when I'm
blue Did you ever hear tell OF the
woman who had her kitchen floor
boards laid loose so she could take EN-
up and clean both sides? 1t was that
same woman who hunted fly Specks
with hairpin and scrubbed the out
side Of her house once month with
soap and brush One time she was
busting off her roof when the ladder
fell, so she couldn't get down. She had
to sit astride the ridge-pole good
while before she could make anybody
hear her. But 1t didn't teach her any
thing. dear me, no. That same after
noon she scrubbed the pig till she
scrubbed the hide off him in spots
Libbie talked on gayly mcrrily, with
deep enjoyment at what she had to tell,
and yet without bit of malice. And
Mrs. Carson listened until gradually
her hard cold face relaxed into smile.
She was so charming that Libbie's tea
kettle was boiling on the back of the
stove before she knew it.
Stay and have n bite with me,
Libbie urged. She whisked into a lltC,e
cupboard and began to set forth things
on a small table drawn close to the
fire. AS Mrs. Carson arose she pressed
her back into the chair. mo, shan't
hear to your going. Your children won't
cry" She laughed at her joke, Soon
as we've eaten we'll start right out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Toilet Goods

koRlDk COMPACTS, DIS.
continued models. 81 and 2Er
$50 kinds fcr..,... wv
WRlsLEY PERFUME SETS,
bottle Of ksrelsse Perfume and
boz ef WFIsiey Face 20r
Powder. s. sets animal. Wv
CODY POWDER, Wit
large velour pun. 81 box 22r
cAPPi coMPAcTs, SINGLE
styles with compact, powder puff
and mirror. 81 values 1Oc
CONT CASTLE SOAP
c X e, ioc regularly Ec
FRENCH PERFUMES. IN
fsscy eft packages, ~ E0r
and Sc values foF...... wv
DEvILBiSs PERFuMIZERS,
.seontinued models. 81 E0r
"' cJn4ARVAi eREpAsATlons.
including Face Powder. Rouge
end conpsets, regularly 1Qr
SOC and 7se values for ~~~
FAIRY SOAP. L A r 6 r.
cakes, 7e values. I've II
cakes for ......t......,,... ~
GoIaeBbefEs--Firsl FlooT.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
CAROL HOPES SON
WILL VOID DECREE
Former Crown Prince Wants
Reconciliation With His
Divorced Wife.

BUCHAREST. Rumania. June a.
Former Crown Prince Carol hopes that
his 6-year-old son King Michael viii
snn,e dav annul the decree Of divorce
that Michael's mother, Princess Helen.
obtained last week
N a communication Ia his lawyers,
Carol said he had never abandoned
ncne tina; he and his wife might be-
4ror,e reconciled. He asserted II was a
source Of grief and pain 10 him to be
senarated from King Michael, whom nc
loves dearly.
since he was exiled from Rumania'
Carol said. he had led miserable lie.
The titan haired Magda Lupescu,
with whom he eloped in 1928. and who
has been his companion since then,
was his only source Of consolation, he
wrote He asserted she has treated him
like a brother.
Carol appealed to his son because
he has no faith in the Rumanian
courts. He rejected the offer of the
court to allow him TO appeal from a
divorce decision. He considered the
divorce 10 be unconstitutional as well
as illegal III other ways.
Carol reviewed at length his oft-re-
heated charges that the royal family
had plotted with politicians against him
and had. therefore, caused his exclusion
from the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
THE EVENING STORY

! over the fact that Annie Spicer had
pone past her door to enter Libbie Sis
sons.
Yet Libbie Sisson was poor. She had
nursed sick people until she became too
stout and too lame to 60 out to work
any longer, and now she was SubsiSt-
ing on the income from her small saw
ings. She had never been of great
Importance in the community, and yet
she had many friends. Some one was
always creaking up the stairs to her
humble door. Evenings usually several
women. young as well as Old came to
sit about her coal stove. Mrs. Carson
could hear them enjoying each others
society long after she had crept lonely
to bed.
It was unaccountable. Mrs. Carson
knew more people than Libbie Sisson
did. she had nice home. a better
apartment, pretty furniture, everything
necessary for her comfort mad well-be-
ing. She was n widow without children,
but. then. so was Iibbie. Besides she
had been a Hyde. the Hyde name al
ways stood for influence. One might
we'll be proud of being Hyde. Mrs.
Carson was proud. perhaps too proud.
lonlier woman never lived than
Mrs Carson. She had everything but
friends. and somehow she could not
make a friend, much less keep one.
1t was singular. She could not under
stand it, She had sought many times
for the cause, as she was seeking now.
but she had never found 1t because
she had never sought in the right
place
I'D like to know what Libbie Sisson's
secret is" she thought. Il believe I'll
try TO find out. And whatever it is I'll
use it."
An hour later when Annie Spicer
had gone past her door again. laugh
ing good-hy, Mrs. Carson put aside
the work She had held In her hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

without making q stitch. She straight
ened her dress and hair ana went
straight across the tiny hall to the OPP
posite door and knocked.
Libbie Carson opened the door, look
ing her surprise as she saw who was
there. She was a large woman with
red and white face. lovable mouth
and sweet eyes.
why, it's Mrs Carson!" she ex-
claimed. Come in. do"
Mrs. Carson entered. She sat down
in one of the rocking chairs she had
heard creak She noticed that the coal
stove needed busting, that there were
few scraps on the worn and ugly in
grain carpet, that the whole room
was carelessly kept and quite unlike
her own immaculate and beautiful
apartment Yet somehow 1t conveyed
an impression of homelikeness that hers
did not She did not know that it was
the cordial, loving personality of Libbie
Sisson warming all Hike a CHEEKY fire.
I'm real glad you've come in" said
Libbic. taking another rocker opposite
her visitors. She reached for the
poker rs II warm enough here for
you? l suspect my fire got down while
Annie was in--we sort Of forgot It, And
that reminds me. / want you TO have
some of my sugarcd popcorn
She sprang up and got bowl Of the
crisp. white flakes, Mrs. Carson had
to accept it, she had ostaste-and then
she wanted TO eat. She was ashamed
of herself to cat Libbies sugared pop
corn, but she was impelled to do so
by the eager hospitality in her hostess
face. She could sec that she would
grieve unless she did her best to empty
the bowl.
And how l Just want to know If
you know about Winny Peck" Libbie
said She's got twins! Come last
night. I'm going to pack basket and
take to her this evening. Poor child!
Just as II II wasn't bad enough to have
twins when you have husband. but
when you haven't q husband"
Dear mel" said Mrs. Carson. mo
husband"
Yes, sir Poor Will Peck went and
got killed not a month ago. And /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Notions

TAFFETA BIAS SEAM TAPE.
in assortment of desirable ~
celors, regularly t9e piece, AVN
DRAGON SEWING A N .
6astina Cotton. white and black,
assorted numbers, Three IL
spools for .........,..,... ~
FEMoNAPS SANITARY
Napkins, fun size, we'll To-
made, eight in carton. . AS~
ALL.Ru R6E Err q A q Y
Pants, slight irresulars OF 10r
Csc kind for. ........,... ~
BRAssiERE SHIELDS. AS.
sorted sizes. SOC values CE~
sussER APRONS, covgR,
all styles, In pretty eolors. *,
SANITARY APRONS. GUM
rubber with net and ha. IA
tlste tops. 25e value ATS
IRONING PADS AND GOV.
ers, double .Heeeed pad. with
good quality unbieaehed
muslin cover. 2ae value &C.
cRoWLgV's sLuE LABEL
English Needles. Zoe pa. q
psrs. Two papers. -
Galdenherg 's-~FtFxt Fiaar.
charse Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Mrs. Carson stayed. The tea was
hot and strong and the bread and loaf
cake made by an expert hand. There
was a treat of conserve and some thin
slices of head cheese. Mrs. Carson ate
more than she ever ate for supper.
After supper Mrs. Carson packed a
basket for the poor little mother who
had lost her protector. She put into
1t the best of everything she had in
her apartment--towels fine soap, Jelly
and a knit wool jacket for the invalid's
shoulders. And down at the bottom she
put a $40 bill.
Somehow she felt happier than she
had felt In years as she performed this
kindly service.
THAT Libbie Sisson's got way with