davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

X business opportunity that Me are glad to handle for 1t "ll s"ll quickly Two stores and thres teNemsnts. Brand """ ric"i- located, a'! wei rented. tn he bought rtGh'. Adrian Home A MorFEle" Co, 259 Main St Tel 35Es. FlN' kSMITH RusINEaS-for sa,e, iu- |GGirs all equipment. Price very low. ANN-N Nrs T. Maa.r. Eta Ont etrant
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Money Loaned
! FRIEND IN NEED

FRIEND IN NEED FAMILY LOANS for use in tle home from Elp 10 $500. our seryjre Is best because >oH can repay according to your income. and wo try 10 t!ake every customer hap I'F by courtesy prompfncsS and privacy f- to g. monthly plus lawful in,crtSt. r'rhyS flo 10 Slp1 cash loan. Larger sums in proportion. NO lNDORsERS--aIi loans hetwtsn hue t7rd vie and ourselves, Call WIZ. CT phone Ig-i-7.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ehi Eaphael Bldg. second floor. % Wost Main s.. between Washington and High streets, Open S;50 ,u .; Saturdays E.Sa to 1. Licensed by the Stl.e--Buuded to
 tho Public
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
AuTOMOTlVE
AutO and IruCk Agencies

STUDEBAkER MOTOR CARS-Sa!es and Service, Aibro Motor Sales Co.,. 2a5 ArCh St Phone c6U. WHlPPET Tours and Sizes Sales and SerIice. Elmer Automobile O., ca Main St. Telephone 15lS. ElLLiS-kNlGHT AND OVERLAND Sales and Service. Fine motor cars Be!on Garage and Motor Sales Fred Beon. Jr.. Prop. ll5 Church Street Phone 45to
 Autos and Trucks For Sale 3 gEDEE.tL-kNlGHT TRUCK. 2I2 ton. iess than ! year old. Will be sold for the balance of payments due. Terms. EudoIph's Garage. lc7 Cherry St. STAR SEDAN in perfect condition. Viii ST vifce if taken at oHge fer sl75. Totephoua 3S+l-R.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

THREE FAMILY HDUSE-east end. iS rooms. price very low. all improvements. Peter nenuzze ,i,e Main St. Tel. %3&3--
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

PIANO TUNING player piano regulating repairing. Associated with c. l., Pierce Co. l5 years J. B. Leslie c37 Sergeant St.. Hartford. Phone 6-4o64
 PIANOS tuned and repaired Formerly with C. l.. Pierce X Co. Walter IT. koyel. l-7 Greenwood St. Phone c2S-2
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

STAMFORD ROAp-On display. thor oushlv modern s;x room house at cor her of stewart St. and Stra.fcrd road. Go iE and inspect this ideal home. Can h0 seer In the evening. Just walk righ. in. Adrian Home X Mortgage O.. 9tS Main St Tel. S6eS.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

BEDDlNL. mattresses. cushions, etc remade equal to new; returned same day. Bedding made to order, Uphol- sterinC. Hardware City Bedding Co S0 Fremont St Tel S-cb
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
EDUCATIONAL
n0ns.inC Tnos.hpeS

DAn1nE 1eaChers D ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at Steinhaus Dancing Acad. emy lessons to. Sure guarantee Phone 3.59-. sUS Main St EMERSON STUpIO-l50 West Main s;t. Private or class lessons in social stage dacing: elocution; vocal; auction- bridge. Phone 612 or l'3G-N
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 MISS MARJORIE E. HART. teacher of piano. Studio. Tuesdays and Fridays, Room 8. 299 Main Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
BEST YEAR IN HISTORY
ON INLAND WATERWAYS
Gains in Tonnage Are Shown, With
Good Profits.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. - The
Inland Waterways Corporation is
having the best year in its history,
Maj. Gen. T. G. Ashburn said today,
basing his statement upon figures
for the first eight months of 1923.
Gains in tonnage and revenue, as
we'll as the showing of an actual
profit of $129,39 after deducting de-
probation are shown, Ashburn says
Tonnage during the eight months
amounted to 999,77 as compared
with 1,167 in the same period in
1927. Total revenue was $3,717, 205,
as compared with $3,531,76. Total
income before depreciation was
$347, 500 as compared with $319,33.
Funds derived from operation be-
fore d educting depreciation
amounted to $394,O99 as compared
with S315,375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
SENATE INQUIRY
OF VOTE FRAUD
TO Be PRESSED
1900 Ballots Examined in
Pennsylvania Election :
Investigation.

Py Times Special 80
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Eleven
thousand ballots cast in Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and other PennSyl=
Vania cities will be examined to
ascertain whether fraud accompa-
MED the election of Senator Elect
William S. Ware over William B.
Wilson, Democrat, in November,
1926.
Although nearly two years have
elapsed since the election, the con-
test against Vale just is getting into
the final stages.
The ballots, to be examined on
behalf of the Senate, were laid
aside for further study during the
; recent recount. They show signs,
\ according to attorneys for Wilson,
: of having been marked improperly
land tempered with.
While this examination is con-
tinuing, additional testimony will be
taken in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
on behalf of Ware, in an effort to
show that his election was not I'M
lawful. Testimony will be taken at
Philadelphia, beginning Oct. l, at
which 125 witnesses will be subpoe-
naed.
Testimony in behalf of Wilson
was concluded with a charge by
County Commissioner c. c. McGov-
ern of Pittsburgh that frauds and
Irregularities have marked all Pitts
burgh elections in recent years. He
charged that nine Common Pleas
judges now sitting in Pittsburgh
courts we're elected illegally because
of the "manipulations of rotten
organization"
McGovern's testimony was in sup
port of Wilson's contention that a
continuing conspiracy" resulted in
Vare's election-this conspiracy af-
fecting all Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
BRANDS WIVES
IN U. S. FLIGHTY
Writer Hits American
Women for Leaving Mates.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Sept. 21.-American wom-
en- are too flighty, a, ready on the
slightest provocation to pick up
their babies and leave their hus-
bands awaiting the outcome of a
divorce suit.
That is the Interpretation Of
American womanhood given to
French newspaper readers by Mile.
Germaine Leblanc, following her
recent visit to the United States.
1.-THE poor husband enters after a
hard days work. He finds little
note saying I'm tired of you. I've
decided to leave" says the French
writer.
"It's not a question of money, 3"
she adds, "but merely desire to
change her climate, and the poor
husband"
The growing number of double
marriages" wherein husbands are
trying to find respite from their
family exigencies, also is mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Grant County Draws
40 Men for Jurists

Carson, Oct. 16.-Forty men have
been drawn for petit jury service
during the term Of Grant county
district court which opens Oct. %.
The list Of jurors follows: A. NJ.
Johnson, Almont; Walter Howerton,
Leith; Fred Herzog, Shields; J. G..
Christensen, Raleigh; p. K. Hauge,
Leith; Arie Withroe, Lark; Jacob
Meidinger, He'll; B. Frausch, New
Leipzig; G. F. Zeller, He'll; Glen
Nelson, Brisbane; William Ander-
son, Brisbane; Alvin Krauss, Elgin;
SEVERN Tysdale, Mcintosh, S. Oak;
Reinhold Sept, Elgin; Frank Lava
chek, He'll; Fred Schaible,. Elgin;
Walter Hone, Elgin; Edward Dana
lenko, New Leipzig; John H. Nc
Lean, Morristown, S. OAK; Henry
Mueller, Elgin; Ed Matthias, Leith;
Gus Lamssies. Flasher; Otto Cauf-
man, Pretty Rock; H. H. Zeiske,
He'll; Jacob Sauter Jr., Carson;
Julius Mueller, Elgin; Frank J.
Deichert, Raleigh; James F. Wcekes
Flasher; Mike Brown, Shields;
Henry Stiegemen, Carson; 8. K
Williamson, Watauga, S. OAK; F. A.
Udell, Shields; Waller Geary, Nor.
ristown, 8. OAK; NJ. ]. Leadon, Nor
ristown, S. Oak; W.. r. Ozbun,
Flasher; John kemmitz, He'll; and
Theodore Hainer, He'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Garfield
By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN

Rev. Christ of Wilton will conduct
services at the Garfield schoolhousc
Sunday, Oct. 81, at $3.50. Sunday
school will start at 1880.
Mrs. Anna Strand and son Einor
were callers in Bismarck Saturday.
Einor went to consult a physician
about his ear.
Miss Alice Strand and Miss Hop
kins, nurses training at the Bis
marck hospital, called at the Strand
home Friday.
Miss Kathryn Cook and Mrs. Ruth
Lybeck and children Of jamestown
are visiting At the ]. Cook home.
Mrs. H. F. Swanson helped Mrs.
Emery Williams cook for threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little attended
the rodeo in Bismarck Thursday.
The Uhde brothers the threshing
at the A. H. Lindberg farm.
A. F. Ghylin hauled grain for Ole
Olson during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Jordahl wert
callers at the Broste home Sunday
afternoon.
S. L. Jordahl took Chas. Kuehl
to Bismarck Tuesday, where he en-.
tered the hospital for treatment.
Bernhard Jordahl is working at
the Kuehl home while Mr.. Kuehl IL
in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Lindsey and
children called at the A. Strand
home Monday afternoon.
Bertrum Willard and Mary Jane
Olson of Chasley, N. D., visited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

friends and relatives here Sunday.
Callers at the A. F.. Ghylin home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
johnson and children Of Grass Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ollengerger,
Bertrum Willard. Mary Jane and
Violet Olson. Lucille johnson, Bern
hard and Herman Jordahl, Emil
Johnson, Carlys Eskelson, and Gust
Olson.
Harold Eskelson is working on the
j. Little rig.
Mrs. o. F. Ghylin and son Gerald
called at the Ole Olson home Tues
day.
A large crowd attended the
Ladies' Aid at the Ole Void home
Wednesday, Oct. 10. The next Ladies'
Aid meeting will be at the Dan
Danielson home Wednesday, Oct. 81
There will be a program and bas-
ket supper at the Garfield school
house Saturday, Oct. 20. The money
taken in will 60 for typewriters.
Everyone is asked to bring basket.
Callers at the Strand home Sun
day were Mrs. H. Mccullough and
children and Mrs. Klevejord and
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Killdeer Ships 70
Carloads of Stock

Killdeer, Oct. 15.-Killdeer has
had busy stock-shipping week.
Early in the week, . trainload Of
animals consisting Of SO cars and
with an estimated value Of more
than 145,000, was shipped to st.
Paul and Chicago markets. Ten cars
were shipped Thursday and 10 more
are being shipped today.
Shippers and the number of cars
follow: VIM. B. Croft 2, Paul Grutx-
ner, 2, Vic Christensen, 2, Tom Nc
Gregor 4, Angus Kennedy and son
IL, William Connolly 4, Charles
Howatt 5, John Shaw II, Ole Olson
2, Badland Cattle company 8, Con-
molly and O'Neills 2, Figure 4, Land
and Cattle company 2, John Hybert-
son 8, Ekstrand 5, Woods 2, Hoeruf
/. Kono l, Fred Beck 2, Chris Lee
6, Albert Anderson l, Zurn /, and H.
Benson l.
The trainload shipped early in the
week reached st. Paul in ~ hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
%1IIHIP MIND
~ ELEANOR EARLY

alone. You belong to the Vincent
Club, don't you? And the Sewing
Circle? And you're a darn good.
looking girl. Sib. You know how
you used to have your picture In
the papers about every other day.
They've got plenty In their refer.
ence rooms. Just start something.
and see what they do to You. You'll
be smeared al over the front
pages"
AT least. she retorted bitterly.
1T would establish my status"
"A dear establishment" he
groaned. "And = pretty status. II
you're asking me-"
I'm not" she told him icily. II
think you're being dreadfully old
fashioned. and just ~ hateful %
can be-"
TT was Valerie who put the divorce
idea In SYPHILIS head. The affair
In New Haven had made . differ.
emit girl Of Val. Humility and graft
tude had cured her FESTIVE spirit.
She devoted herself intensely to the
baby. and even took him out In his
little stroller. Valerie. who had de.
cfared It the depths Of provincial
ism to wheel a baby!
Sybil regarded her sister-in-law
with q sort of plying contempt.
and, because pity is akin to affec-
ton. she even liked her q little.
After all, Richard was m engaging
devil. And hadn't che loved him
herself? Valerie was a fool. Of
course. They were both fools. Ro.
nance was q trap for foolish
women. Worse when one legalixed
the amour. Divorce was such .
horror.
It was Valerie who mentioned Il
first.
"Sib. did you ever think what
might happen ie YOU should diet"
'vAl! Don't tell me YOU are
philosophizing. Death and Damna-
toni Oh. Walt" Sybil laughed
mockinsly.
my dear. I didn't mean THAT.
! was thinking about the baby
and your husband"
"What about the babyf"
Sometimes Sybil felt motherhood
rising like q tide within her-hlling
her heart and her whole being with
an exciting sense Of achievement.
Her maternity had been %
triumphant. The child was 70 en-
tirely hers. The perfect extension
OF her own ego. She was vsry proud
Of him. and of herself TOR having
created him. Richard's contrtbu.
tion to the creation she disdainfully
discounted.
'"You know" Val WAS saying. ri
YOU should die. your husband
could claim the child. Your moth.
er's prayer IN : court Of justice
wouldn't count Tor . row Of pins.
Teddy IL his property just a. much
as yours. II you were dead, there's
nobody else would have legal right
to him. Tad and ! wouldn't havs
| . look-in. .
.You owe Il 70 Teddy to Get ! d.
yorce. and absolute custody. Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

Do you not know
That the fatter you grow
The simmer your chances Of living :?
Eat and grow fat
And III tell you that
A prayer for the dead they'll be CIV
ing.
BUT-At the Clinic Of DR.. T. NJ.
MacLachlan (Hervard) you can be
taught the proper foods and food
combinations eliminating (all the
Bunk and Boloney) and the acid
poisons from your system. With
our Alkaline Blood Treatment, pure
Vitamin herbs, roots and bark we
have CURED HUNDREDS and we
can CURE YOU. If we take your
case we guarantee a CURE or re-
fund the money. Lucas Block, Bis
marcf, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
M. B. GILMAN CO.

MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMONDS direc. from cutters and
importers. Fine qualities, low
prices. Cash or easy payments.
Wholesale and retail. James w.
Marek, exclusive diamond dealer.
Office at 1O8 Third street, Bis
marck, south Of Hotel Prince.
WILL SELL 245 healthy yearling
hens, Buff Orpingtons $1.25, White
Leshorns $500. Special price by
the flock. Also Buff Orpington
Cockerels. Mrs. Carl Schulz, Bis
marck, N. D., Route 1.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck. N. D..
Wanted: SKUNKS and BADGERS.
We are ready to receive them and
are paying highest prices. Bring
or ship them direct to the
NORTHERN" Hide and Fur Co.,
Box 265, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Six quarters Of good
ranging land joining one Of the
best lakes in the state, $500 per
. acre. Also improved farms at rea-
sonable prices. Write Carl Russ,
Martin, N. D.
FOR SALE-Three ladies second
hand winter coats, sizes 40 and SO.
Also Lloyd Loom baby carriage.
Phone 383-R.
FOR SALE-One four year old
purebred milking Shorthorn cow,
white. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phone g..
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone Sc.
CORNCOBS-$1.25 a load delivered.
Oscar H. Will Co. Phone 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
COPYRIGHT 1923 81 NEA SERVICE INC

because her god did not, answer
her. Valerie turned from him.
Gathered her wrap about her. And
walked with sybil from the dining.
room.
He watched them 80. And Mabel
and Jack saw him drop his head
upon his hands. and heard him
groan aloud.
THEY drove home in silence-a
= dreadful silence. broken only BY
valerie's muffled sobs, and the fool
ish remarks of polite people seeking
desperately to make conversation.
Sybil and Mabel speak OF It.
sometimes. as the ghastliest ride Of
their lives. Jack Moore Eroans to
this day when he thinks OF It. But
Valerie has never mentioned It.
From that night she has been q
chastened sort Of creature.
whats got into you. val?" Tad
used to joke. "You've guilty con-
science or you'd never be SO sweet
to me-"
And Valerie, glancing nervously
1t Sybil, would flush and stammer.
But Sybil held her peace.
Sybil was very quiet that winter.
and Tad wondered unhappily II she
was disturbed by Craig's inatten.
ton. Since that day on the beach,
when Tad had expressed his horror
Of divorce and its attendant
notoriety. Craig had seemed rather
to avoid the Thornes. He was de.
voting hims Il intellectually to
politics. and Sybil saw very little
OF him. From the papers she
learned that the Young Republicans
had organized. and that Craig was
the particular protege Of the Old
Guard. A distinct honor for a
young lawyer. and seasoned politi.
clans were predicting big things for
him.
In April he took temporary resi-
dence in Washington; and Sybil,
feeling altogether forsaken, put Ia
motion the machinery that makes
divorces. Tad disapproved, - she
knew he would.
what are you going to get out
Of It," he demanded, "but lot Of
cheap talk and bunch. Of head.
lines? And every virtuous crow in
Boston talking dirty talk about
you. You've no idea. sib. how the
papers would eat up 4 thing like
: Thorne divorce"
''But Tad" she cried, 1T could
oil be done 90 quietly. nobody need
sven know"
quietly" he sconed. "Say. \
nice. juicy divorce has about %
much chance Of going OF quietly a.
: presidential election. Look ct the
etillman case.~
But that was different" she in
sisted.
"How was It differentw
2Eut the Gtillmans have such
coolies Of money" she protested.
well. we're not exactly church
mice ourselves" he reminded her.
"yve'vs been Somebodies In Boston
too long TOR the papers "a leave ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

course, II his father didn't want
him. that would be ono thing. But.
my dear-he could make On awful
lo| Of trouble.
II happen to know something
about It. because Julie Johnston got
Bunny away from her mother-in.
law. Aftor Julie and Joe separated.
the old lady took Bunny. And
then. when Joe died. she wouldn't
give him up. I don't blame her
either. julio hasn't any more at.
lection for that kid than II he be-
longed to the washerwoman, and
Mrs. Johnston simply worships
him.
But Julie took the case to
court. and won. Now she's stuck
Bunny away 1t boarding school.
and the old lady's dying Of a broken
heart.
"Sib. you ought to safeguard
Teddy from his father. Poor baby!
Imagine him under that mans In.
fluence."
THE child. playing at their feet,
I looked up and laughed. A
lovely laugh, practically toothless.
and in each fat cheek q dimple
showed.
Angel" cried sybil. and
clutched him to her heart.
There never was a baby like
Teddy. Such a darling. naughty
creature. with innocent, long
lashes. and eyes as blue as painted
china.
There was something of his
father about him. His forehead and
his chin. And nobody but Richard,
Sybil told herself. could carcss as
beguilingly as his son.
Biology was queer thing. The
good and the bad of 10000 alien
Eustises coursed through her boy.
What dark traits had Richard be-
queathed the child she bore? Rich
ard. worshiping the softness Of her
skin. the curve Of her lips, the
liveliness Of her shoulders-what
thought had he Of tatherhood?
Yet In his delight Of her charms
miracle came to pass. The crea-
ton Of Z child In his own image
and Likeness. Oh. magic OF the
thing called love! And. wonderful
to contemplate. Richard. co-creator
Of the miracle. knew It not. In all
its beauty and loveliness It be-
longed to Sybil. wholly and en-
tirely. forever and forever. life Of
her life. heart Of her heart-the
child called Teddy.
TEARTULLY she entered the Of.
= ices Of Smell. Peterson and Null.
hall. and asked Tor Mr.. Peterson. .
gentleman who handled divorces
with rare silence and discretion.
Attentively and intsrestedly lie
heard her story.
Ito Be Continucdl
(St1u dtscxsscs her case ,cith Mr.
Peterson, and learns certain tcrrity-
Ing possibtlitics-jn the meat chap
teri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-P HO y e CO.

FOR SALESMAN home on Avenue
c. Excellent buy.
Small home in eastern part OF
city, on paving, very reasonable,
Five room, modern bungalow, fine
condition. Reasonable down pay
ment and very small monthly pay
mentb for balance.
Beautiful large residence, fine
grounds, trees and shrubbery. A
real home.
Fine new bungalow, two bedrooms,
entirely modern. good location
Small down payment to reliable
parties.
Modern home in most desirable
residence district, entirely modern
complete with furniture, radio and
piano. Very reasonably priced. A
Partly modern cottage, east side
on paving, three lots. 81, 800. OC
takes it. Terms.
LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR
RENTALS Z
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
WRITTEN.
THE HELLING AGENCY
1O8 Third Street. Phone 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
WANTED To BUY


sYBIL THORNE learns that her
sister-in.law. VALERIE, IL plnn-
ming to leave her husband. and
clOpe with q man who has prom
ised to ret her In the movies.
sybil has never cared Cor Valerie.
:ut she worshlps her own brother.
TAD, and, for his sake, decides to
Investigate vai's romance: she
Is visiting friends. accompanied
BY JACK and MABEL MOORE,
newlyweds. and Sybil's dearest
friends.
vnierie's Hostess tells tAem
they will ind her 1t 9 notorious
rondhouse ON the Post Road.
In time to interrupt an Interesting
conyersation. va1efie'e eecort II
telling her how once b loved .
girl AIMED Sybi1.
sybiI herself has been uaAnp-
PLY n,arrled. After . 1ve-day 70.
Ilnnce she married . fasclnatius<
S ma;sTfs ,,h names .sa H ~ isrn1
only two weeks. A. = result Of
the mnd marriage. . cAlll was
horn. Sybil has never seen her
husband since she left him In .
drunken stupor II their hotel II
Havana.
VOWo ~ O0& 0VVIONC0SW vA8 V0o
bic at which her sister-in-law 10
sitting. the man with her turns
white ~ DEATH
.4Where did you come froms''
no exclafms.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxXVI
E1ERCELY sybil turned on Eus
= It's. Quietly then, and thoroughly
she dashed him with her tongue
Castigating him with words that
cut with exquisite cruelty. And
through 1t all he sat like Z man
stricken with dumbness: who, be
ing condemned. could find no voice
to answer his accuser.
"Darl! Darl!" Frcnxiedly Valerie
besought him. 'Oh, Darl, why don't
you SAY something. Darl. DON'T
let her talk like this!"
Helplessly h6 threw out his
hands.
-. Drunk. Valerie. for days and
nights on end. Idiotically, disgust.
ingly drunk. Worthless.
irresponsible. ]. Without morals,
or decency."
"oh. Darl. WHY don't you say
something?"
Because there's nothing he CAN
say, Val. And you-you poor little
fool. Oh. God help Tad! WHY did
he marry you!"
Then Valerie was crying, softly,
into = foolish little handkerchief.
"Come on. Valerie. let's get out
Of here. Jack Moore and Mabel are
waiting tor US" s
''sybil!" Richard Eustis put GU,
his hand. Entreating.> Agonizing.
Furiously she struck It away.
Go to hell!" she told him
hoarsely. And her voice. with hat
tired. was coarse and rough.
She snatched at Valerie.
You do what tell you! All
him now to take you away with
him tonight. Or come with M now
and tell him you Will never see
him again so long as you live" e
Il 'Darl! Darl!"
He gaxed ct her inconerentty
-Impotent before Sybil's rage. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Garrison Ready for
Sinking Oil Shafts

Garrison, N. D.. Oct. l5.- With
machinery nearly all set up, much
interest was being shown here today
in the preparations of q large oil
corporation to begin sinking a well
for oil.
Employees of the Herman Hanson
Oil syndicate have been working in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

the territory for some time, and
preparations are belieyed to b
nearly complete for the "spud In"
A large drilling unit has been
shipped in and the mechanics were
expected to complete setting it up
today.
An electrical plant has already
been installed, and Is soon Is minor
details can be taken care Of drilling
operations will be started. according
to officials Of the company.