davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
In Between News
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Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Reinimer
and son, Miss Freda Clausen and
Miss Ethel S%tarner of Circle, and
G. w. Brandt of Richey were din
ner guests at the L. B. Yangsness
home Sunday.
The Prairie View school was
closed last week on account of
sickness among the pupils. This
week Rose Hill school is closed
for the same reason, An epidemic
of scarlet fever in light form
seems to be spreading.
Last Friday morning the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lee was
destroyed by fire. None of the
household goods were saved. The
cause of the fire was an over
heated stove. The family is stay
ing at the VIM. Boyce home until
other arrangements are made.
Mr.. Lee is still in the East where
he went with a a load of horses
about three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Casterline
and J. B. Greer called at Collisions
Monday evening.
Mrs. Theo. T%ritschler was so
lucky as to be the winner of the
beautiful quilt which was ratified
by tie Vida Ladies' aid Tuesday.
A group of neighbors gathered
at the home of Mrs. Sam Molzbon
Saturday afternoon for a party in
honor of Mrs. Andrew Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Schutt de-
livered poultry in Wolf Point Sat
urday.
Theo. Tritschler returned home
Thursday from St. Paul where he
went with q shipment of cattle.
On the return trip he visited in
and Moorhead.
John McNees is having a DeIco
light plant installed inhis home.
The ladies of the community
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Stark Wednesday to sew for the
Lee family.
Selma, Sam and Andy Lee went
o Glendive Saturday on business.
The Vida Ladies aid met with
Mrs. VIM. McBain Friday.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Oswego
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Mrs. Fred Scott had as her din
ner guests last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stiley of Hinsdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson of Glasgow, Mrs.
Tyner and ]. B. Himrod of Oswe-
go.
Mrs. McClammy, Pearl McClam-
my and Frank Redstone went to
Wolf Point Saturday.
Gene Grandchamp went to Pop
lar Tuesday.
Tom Slower visited at Roy
Stover's Sunday, bringing back
with them little Arnold as Mrs.
Slower is going to finish teaching
the Jacobs school which Miss
Edna Swore had to give up on ac-
count of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Sweeting
were in Oswego Thursday.
The Indian ladies had their
sewing bee at Grandma Knapp's
last Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Sand Creek
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All of the voters came out to
vote last Tuesday. There were a
few failed to get registered and
lost their chance to vote this
time. The republicans led by
three votes in this precinct.
c. W. Fletcher has been ill for
a few days with quinsy.
Rev. Sutherland called at Bux-
ton, Fleenor, Fletcher and H. v.
Johnson homes last Friday. He
spent Friday night with R. H.
Wiers and Saturday night with H.
E. Seminars and family.
Ralph and Merit Seminars left
by car last week week for Water
loo, Iowa.
Guy Sickels is able to be around
after a recent operation for the
removal of his tonsils.
Mrs. R. H. Wiers left last week
for Alhambra Hot Springs. She
expects to be absent a month if
she receives benefit from the
treatments.
B. C. Fleenor delivered a load
of potatoes to Wolf Point mer-
chants last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Buxton and
son, Clarence Bartel and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Curtis We're visitors at the
Sickels home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Seminars
and family, the Carl and Frank
Whitmus families visited the old
c. K. Ranch last Sunday and re-
port a nice trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Centrebell
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David Olfert and J. C. Wall
built a garage at the Bruderthaler
church. j. K. Fast and j.. G,
Schmidt assisting them.
Mrs. j. ]. Wall was rushed to
the hospital in Wolf Point on Fri
day evening. She had been sickly
for some time, but now it took a
sudden turn and it was thought
advisable to take her to town. Last
reports are that she is improving
nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Wall re-
turned from Mountain Lake, Min
nesota on Friday. They had ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Fast of the Grand Prairie COM
munity on the trip.
Rudolph Will and family spent
the weekend on their farm in this
community. AS we know, the
Wills moved to town for the win
ter.
Chas. Myers had company over
the weekend. Mrs. Myers and
the two boys came out to their
farm. Mrs. Myers is living in
Wolf Point for the winter so that
the boys can attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Fast and
and Mr.. ]. C. Wall motor
ed to Wolf Point on Sunday after
noon to visit Mrs. J. J. Wall at
the hospital. J. J.. Wall accom-
them back.
The Jugenferein at the Bruder-
-haler church on Sunday evening
was very we'll attended.
Church services are being con-
Quoted every night this week at
he Grandview school house. Rev.
roews of Idaho is the speaker.
c. H. Funk was making cement
walls and foundation for his base
nent last week. Henry Franz
md David Goerz assisted him with
he work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Along Wolf Greek

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Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children motored to Glasgow Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dyck took
their baby to town Saturday for
medical treatment.
John Baker made a trip to Glas-
cow Friday evening after his cou-
sin Levern Baker who is attending
Glasgow high school Levern spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and fam
lily.
Fred Sugden and sons made a
trip to Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children We're Sunday evening
dinner guests Of Hugo Johnson's.
John Baker and family and Miss
Marie Wilson spent Tuesday
evening at Peter Tiechrow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilyeu were Wolf
Point shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Rex Nichols and sons re-
turned home last week from North
Dakota. Mrs. Nichols was called
there by the death of her father.
John Baker and son Lewis made
a business trip to Frazer Satur-
day.
Peter Tiechrow has rented a
farm near Larslan and moved his
family and household goods there
last Wednesday. We are sorry to
see them leave but wish them good
luck.
Corine Funk has been trucking
grain to Frazer for his father C.
Funk.
There was a dance in the
Roosevelt school house Saturday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Shade Creek
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The little two-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson has been
seriously sick for the past week.
He is only Slightly improved at
the time of this writing.
Lydia Heagy, who is now en-
D'cyed in Miss Starner's office in
Circle. spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Heagy.
Browns spent Wednesday even
ing at Penrose's.
Francis Mead took . load of
grain to Frazer Thursday.
John Wright spent the latter
part of the week with Dalton
Brown.
Robert Adams has been hauling
grain since Wednesday.
Forty-one votes were cast in
precinct No. "a last Tuesday. All
the registered voters except one
turned out and he was out of the
state on a visit.
Dave Brown took a load of
wheat to Frazer on Friday.
Mrs. Hoskins is sick at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Nelson.
Chas. Robinson called for mail
Saturday.
Wilson Brown and E. C. Jensen
of Circle spent Sunday in our
neighbOrhood.
Chas. Cook and Francis Mead
for their mail Wednesday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

You are invited to Sub
scribe for The Wolf Point
Herald-s2 per year.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Notice

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No
tice is hereby given that Automobile In
surance Policies Nos. 12s40l to los425,
inclusive. Of the London Lancashr
Insurance Company. Ltd, Of London.
England, requiring for their validity the
countersignature OF duly authorized
and licensed Agent. have been lost. Since
these Policies have not been regularly
countersigned. issued or accounted for,
nor any premiums received hereunder
by this Company, they will be valueless
and void in the hands Of whomsoever
they may fall and no claim Hereunder
could be legally presented. II found.
these Policies should be returned to the
Office of the Company at Hartford, Con-
necticut No claims Of any nature pur-
porting to be based on these Policies
will be recognized by tho Company. The
Public will take notice accordingly.
The London & Lancashire Insurance
Co., Ltd.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

s.-GooD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOU8EAOLD ARTICLES
sA-AAcHINERY. ELEC- 4 TooLs
l65-NERcHANDISE AT THE SroREo
|ss-AUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS
ssB-RADIo
u-wArcHEs. DIAMoNDs JEwElkY
ss-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ss-APARTMENTs 4 TENEAENTs
|7o-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DEsK ROOM AND oFFtcEs
72-FARMs FOR RENT
73-HoUsEs FOR RENT
|74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT
NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT
7s-wAREHOUeEs 1 STORAGE
|77-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE
|7s-AUcTloNEERs
so-BLDo. BUSINESS PROPERTY
n-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
s2-FARAs FOR SALE
S3-HOUsES FOR SALE
s4-sUMMER PLACES FOR oALD
FOR SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
ss-ROOMS FOR RENT
s0-ROOAs AND BOARD
sl-RooMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
s.-wHERE TO DINE
ys-HoTELs
Ss-wANrED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

unfortunate marriage, had he ever
considered anyone or anything ex-
cept his own inclinations and himself
before.
Always 1t was a game he had been
playing. He had decided that when
the girl in the case elected to play
with him, she knew that she must
win or lose. He never seemed to
realize before that nature might
stack the cards in the mans favor.
1t was woman's destiny to give. and
mans to accept.
Lynda Is different" he said to
himself, with groan. as a phrase Of
the old jazz song rang through his
mind: Il want to be happy, happy
happy-but l can't be happy unless
you're happy, too"
Her words Of the afternoon came
back to him: Il am going to get
the highest price" AS though he
were answering her. he said aloud:
We'll. l can give 1t to you. l can
give you everything that you would
want-except my name"
Another groan brought his man
from the outside room, to turn him
over in bed, and somewhat shocked
at his drawn face he asked him l!
| he should send for the doctor.
He did not know when he dropped
asleep. but when he awakened the
sun was shining through his window
and the clock beside his bed showed
him 1t was nearly noon.
He rang for his breakfast, and
asked If the car had been sent fol-
Miss Fenton.
Not yet. Mr.. Armitage. As you
did not say anything about it last
night. Wilson thought it best tt
await orders"
Wilson at times is dumber thar
any man should be-" Ralph said
irritably. He ought to have known
that / needed my mail the very frs
thing in the morning. Help me up
I'll go down to the Office, instead o
waiting until tomorrow.
Having made this decision, Ralpl
Armitage was very impatient. unit
he opened the door of the outsid
Office and started through it to hi
own private room.
Girls. here's Armi," whispere,
Emily Andrews. who always SCENE,
to see everything that was going or
(TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
City Advertisement

Bids will be received from New
Britain coal dealers under conditions
listed below. covering s55 net tons Of
semi bituninous egg or stove size
coal:
All bids must be in the office of
the City Clerk by II o'clock noon,
daylight saving time, August II.
1928. Point OF origin OF coal must
be given; namely. the mine and
mining company producing the coal.
After awarding contracts, a sue
cessful bidder must commence de-
liveries OF coal promptly so that
those departments requiring coal
Immediately can be taken care of.
Weight ticket must be delivered
with each load and corresponding
duplicate must accompany each in
voice. The Committee reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids
All deliveries should be under the
supervision OF the Sealer Of Weights
and Measures.
The successful bidder or bidders
are TO furnish a personal or surety
bond satisfa Glory 10 the Mayor and
Corporation Council. the amount Of
such bond to be for % per cent OF
the amount Of the contract.
This coal must be first quality
New River or Pocahontas or Penn
slyvania grades.
The volatile contents must not be
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

s2-REPAIRlNG
TO RENDER sERvICEo
EDUCATIONAL
s&--cORREsPoNDEN COURSE
35-DANClNG TEACHERS
se-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
L PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR
3s-WANTEn-INSTR
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
wANfED-NEN
WANTED-WONEN
FINANCIAL
OPPORTUNITIES
STOCKS. BOND0
4s-MONEY LOANED
BORROW
LIVE STOCK
AND LIVE STOCK
5l-DOGS, CATS. PETS
s2-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
VEHICLES
STOCK
FOR SALE
THE VAcATIONIGr
MATERIALS
4 OFFICE EQUIP.
bs-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
5s-FEED AND FUEL
60-FERTILIzERS. SEEDS. PLANTS
AND CLOTHING
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Fog and Humidity Add
To Heat in New York

New York. Aug. 10.-UP)-A
thick fog and high humidity added
to the discomfort OF New Workers as
the latest heat wave continued to-
day.
Harbor traffic was delayed by the
fog and the ferry boat Maurice
E. Connolly was aground in the East
river for three hours during the
early morning with 80 passengers
aboard. The ferry floated herself at
high tide and made her slip at
College Point. Queens.
A coal barge broke loose during
the night in the East river and
warning was broadcast to steamers
to be on the lookout for 1t. 4 man,
woman and child on the barge we're
taken off In q small boat when 1t
first broke loose.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

automobile boulevard"
Gee. Lyn, one would think you
were forty instead of eighteen"
Il guess it Is because I lived 50
and to talk to me. that have come
to his convictions. that most women
are mercenary instead of moral"
DO you know, Lyn. that rather
shocks me?"
Does it, My father seemed to
Ralph Armitage of thinking it to-
night"
Yes, I know" said Claire. "a
great many men have this opinion
Of women, but you and l know bet
ter. We know some girls who are
mercenary, instead Of moral, but We
are not built that way. l sometimes
wish that ! was. but Immediately
grow sane again. ! wonder some
times why We are born with hearts
We women-when We would be
much happier without them. II I
must be doll, would rather be
stuffed with sawdust than with that
intangible thing that Is called q
soul"
Claire" said Lynda, with convic-
ton, you still love Fred Blaque."
Yes, Lynda, I do. Does that label
me mercenary or moral under the
circumstances He represents to me
everything that makes for happiness
in this modern age. ! could have
everything that money would buy, II
l would only let him give it to me.
What keeps me from it. I do not
know. while all the time 1 can only
| look forward to the daily grind, until
-until-' Claire suddenly stopped,
her voice choked with tears.
Lynda snuggled up to her. and
with their arms about each other,
the two girls rode the rest of the
way home. silently, each concerned
with her own thoughts.
As they went from the gate to the
little house, David seemed to walk
beside Lynda. She wished he were
there. and she could talk to him as
she used to when they were almost
children.
And she was going to be so happy
when she got this Job.
Tonight she had found out that
jobs do not make for happiness. aft
er all. Tonight she wished that Davie
would take her away from any and
all jobs except that of being his
wife.
II hope you will not think I'm un.
grateful, dear" said Claire, as they
reached the piazza and sat down fol
a moment to watch the waning
moon, still riding aloft in the starry
heavens, Ito say to you what I have
just said. am really happier with
you than have been at any time
since ! have grown up, and yet
know that when we talk OF happi
ness, we talk of something we know
very little about.
mo girl who is what men cal
living, reaches the age OF twent.
who does not know Joy. pleasure
and sometimes bliss and ecstasy, ant
she may be happy for a little Will
at a time. but as for happiness
which means TO be continuing to b
) happy, that is something we cal
imagine. but ] do not believe W
shall ever know it.
Come, Lyn. ! am really gettin
morbid. The more one thinks, til
more one philosophers. the NOR
unhappy one is"
When the girls went away fror
Ralph Armitage, he called his ma
and was put to bed, where he la
sleepless for hours. Never. since hi
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Lindbergh Leaves for
St. Louis in His Plane

Columbus. O.. Aug. 10 UP)-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
spent the night at the Columbus
Country club here. planned to leave
for ST. Louis late today.
Lindbergh alighted here In his
Ryan brougham monop!ane last
night after a flight from Pittsburgh,
where he conferred with officials of
the National Air Transport Com
pany.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
i-BuRIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORl6TN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
s-LOsT AND FOUND
6-PERSONALs
7-SToRD ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTlVE
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s-AUrOs AND TRUCKS FOR GALE
l0-AUTOMOBILEs FORo EXCHANGE
i-AUTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED
l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE
h-GARAGES TO LET
5-MOTORCYCLEa AND BICYCLES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WANTED
-7-sERvIcE sTATIONs-REPAIRI
BUSINESS SERVICE
ls-BARBERs HAlRUs MAsSEUaD
l9-BUILDIN0 AND CONTRACT
2O-BUsIHEss SERVICE RENDERED
2l-DENTIsTs
22-DREssMARINo 1 MILLINERY
2s-DYEING 4 CLEANING
24-INSURANCE-ALL KINue
-s-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYo
26-MOVING. STORING 4 GRATING
27-PAlNTlNG. PAPER HANGING
,S-PLUMBIN0. HEAT'G. METAL WORE
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
so-PRlNTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
3l-PROFEssloNAL SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE
With Respect to the Defendant,
GUSTAvE A. TREIBER
MAX PRICE

MARY r. CASS EFT AIS
New Haven County, Superior Court.
New Haven, Conn, July 80, 1928.
Complaint for foreclosure Of mortgage
on land located in the town Of Hamden
Ordered that additional notice Of the
tendency OF the complaint in the above
entitled case be given by publishing this
order in the New Britain Herald. news
paper published in said Hartford County.
once a week for two (2) weeks success
sively beginning on or before the 4th day
of August. 1928.
BY the Court,
GEORGE S. McLAREN,
Assistant Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

READ THIS FIRST:
Lynda Fenton, a singularly limo
cent girl, is private secretary to
Ralph Armitage. who has an insane
wife. Her father, a drunkard. tells
her that her mother deserted them.
Lynda meets Emily Andrews who
cherishes q secret fondness for
David Kenmore, Lynda's companion
from childhood. Emily plots against
Lynda from the very beginning.
David tells Lynda he loves her, but
she decides she doesn't want to be in
love with any man. David Is away
on = trip.
Lynda's father deserts her, and
Claire Stanhope comes to live with
her. Lynda has been invited to a
party. and Emily secretly sends
David Q letter, suggesting that he
come home for the party. SO that
Lynda may be made to feel at ease.
Then she sends him an anonymous
note. saying Ralph Armitage is
rushing your girl" David writes to
Lynda. admonishing her to beware
Of Ralph Armitage. 1t stirs her ire.
and turns her thoughts to Ralph.
Ralph meets with an accident, and
sends for Lynda and Claire to come
to him. Claire has had an innocent
love affair with Fred Blaque. a
friend Of Ralph's, and a married
man, and when Claire says she is
fearful OF scandal when Mrs.
Blaque petitions for divorce Ralph
tells her he'll fix 1t for her. Ralph
says he'll be at June Challer's party.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE Story
CHAPTER XXXIV
ARM1TAGE COMES BACK
A. Lynda and her friend sank
back into the cushions Of the gor-
Geous town car. returning from
Ralph's home. Claire remarked:
I'm not 80 sure that was just the
right thing for US to do. after all.
Lyn."
why not. Claire? We made that
poor young rich man forget his trou-
bles. We have averted a scandal
which promised to tumble about
your unhappy head, and we've had
4 splendid time. Why wasn't 1t the
right thing to do, especially as il
was the best time / ever have had
in my life?"
THAT goes without saying. my
dear. but you must not let the lux
ury OF tho Armitage home, and the
fascination Of Ralph Armitage make
you lose sight OF the fact that you
would be perfectly miserable If you
accepted that which Ralph only car
give you"
do you believe that, Claire? Some
girls seem very happy, even wher
they have taken the easiest way
Don't you think the old idea is more
or less . bugbear. which we have
dropped into the discard with thu
Victorian age? My dad said that al
women we're courtesans at heart, anc
he had almost made me believe tina
II is true, and that the only IN
happy girls are those who are no
smart enough to make the crooked
path wide enough for a luxuriou
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
TEMPERAMENT

To the fond literary ministrations of Sinclair Lewis We are indebted for he word Babbitt and its almost uni- versal application to members of the human race who do not agree with Lewis or II. L. Mencken. Lewis. like so many men of the temperamental complex. apparently is fond of mar rying more than once. His second choice is to be woman journalist, which may mean nothing or may mean much when both get to suf- fering from an artistic journalistic temperament at the same time.
 In Elmer Gantry the former newspaper writcr-turned- novelist at tempted 10 slam the clergy, the ab surd caricature failing to convince because of the venom behind the at tack. His second wife will he the daughter Of q Methodist minister, so that the detractor Of the pulpit will be related to the pulpit through marriage--a rather tenuous relation ship but better than nothing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
JJNNEYS VICTORY

'N hat Shakesp"ar" means to me might have been the title Of tho 4H- minute lecture given by Gene Tun- ney to the Yale class which with ba.ed breath listened to the noted pugilist exponnd his views and his emotions about the bard of Avon. J. Va. great day for Tgnncy. and also for Yale. Wherever newspa pers are read in this land c. ours the incident received proper journalistic dressing. with one sweep Yale attained nation wide front page notice, which even its football team doesn't get west Of the Alcghanics.
 When il vas first suggested to Tunney that ha speak 70 'he class he thought hc would prefer 10 take on" three heavyweigh's at the same cynics at New Haven be won one of the most impressive victories Of his career.
 4 man does not need to know even inc title ot Shakespearea play 10 De prizefighter; but sound knowledge of the bard is no dc tri- ment to fistic skill. or 10 anything else. The trouble with most Of us is we do not hew ss close 10 Shake speare as Tunney does.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
kNOTTN QUESTIONS

The racing Japanese, who pass ed through New York while making q trip around the world i'll a hurry. seems 10 have been q colorful char acter. The questions he handed in- reviewers, however, were more than colorful; they were downright cute. and his statement that if they can- not be answered readily they need not be taken seriously will be taken at its face value. Some of the ques- ttons no doubt will not be adequate lv answered. Plenty Of hard think CTS, always ready and anxious 10 solve all the problems that confront the nation, will endeavor to answer them, anl such answers i'll due time will find their way 10 the enter will form interesting reading in Japan, where interest in the United states continues hlgR.
 AS for ourselves. we cannot lr- swer some of the questions without creating & public disturbance. Not looking for more trouble than comes our way with no special effort, let the readers wrestlc with them as best they may.