davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
0LDFORMALDEHYDE
MAY Be DANGEROUS
IN TREATING GRAIN
White Precipitate Which Forms
Is Of Destructive Char.
acter to Germ

Formaldehyde which shows \
white cloudiness or precipitate is
likely to be injurious to seed ger
mination and should be discarded or
used for disinfecting cellars or root
houses. states DIR. f. G. Booth, field
agent in agronomy at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
termination studies have proved
conclusively that the white or milky
substance which appears in old for
maldehydc will kill the germ. Ac.
cording to 7. Fl. Hopper, agricultur.
al chemists at the college, the white
prccipitate is condensation product
of formaldehydc possessing entirely
different and decidedly injurious
qualities.
Only fresh, clear formaldchyde
should be used for treating sect
grain. When possible. formalde
hyde should be kept in All air-tight
container which is filled to the top
! Mr.. Booth advises farmers not K
take chances on using carried-ove1
formaldehyde and, when possible, t
purchase their requirements II
sealed containers. Before usinf
formaldehyde which is stored II
wooden barrels, cans or stone jars
the complete contents should b.
poured out into 4 pail, tub or glas!
bottle so that it can be examined
for white precipitate or cloudiness.
Purchasing bulk formaldehyd'
from a barrel should be DISCOURAGED
If the stock is fresh the method i
satisfactory, but, if the barrel ha
been stored for some time, Their
may be a heavy precipitate in tn
bottom of the barrel, Of which NJ
one is aware. In such cases tn
strength Of the solution in the who'll
barrel may be changed, resulting il
unsatisfactory results when used t
treat grain.
l
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE
Ladies and gentlemen Of the il

AoO1SO 0AAU 8SAAt1culeu Oh TIC jury
The man and woman on trial bow
their heads. The prosecutor is de-
manding their lives. The weight of
the evidence has tipped the scales
against them.
Is there no hope?
You will be just as surprised rs
they we're when you see what happens
just before the case goes to the jury
In 1.-THE Bellamy Trial. now playing
at the Elttnge Theatre.
For this Metro Ooldwyn !. Mayer
mystery drama Is Q masterpiece Of
suspense, gripping courtroom epic
that will thrill you with the realism Of
the trial scenes and character de-
lineattons.
Leatrice Joy as the beautiful muir.
der defendant gives q remarkable per-
Torrance that well may be hailed as
. triumph for her first free lance
starring effort. George Barraud Is
ideally cast opposite her as the hus-
band whose loyalty Is unshaken by =
mass Of circumstantial evidence.
Kenneth Thompson is the man on
trial with Miss Joy.
In bringing the filmization Of the
mystery story to the screen Bell has
surrounded Miss Joy with an elabor-
ate cast. And the pains he has taken
toward realistic portrayals Is evi-
denced In the remarkable court scenes
he has filmed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
STATE PRISONERS
INCREASE FASTER
Than POPULATION
Ten More per 100, 900 Of Resi-.
dents Than There Were
January 1, 1910

Washington, March 27.-The
commerce department makes the
following announcement for North
Dakota, concerning results Of the
1927 census of state prisons and re-
formatories:
The North Dakota pcnitentiary
had q total Of 206 prisoners received
from the courts during the year
1927. as compared with 102 in the
year 1910.
The increase in the number Of
prison admissions in North Dakota
between 1910 and 1927 was relative
ly greater than the growth in the
states population during the same
period, as shown by the fact that the
prisoners received from the courts
in 1927 numbered 32.1 per 100000
of population, as compared with 17.7
in 1910. The number of prisoners
received from courts and also the
ratio of such prisoners to the gen.
cral population increased from 1910
to 1926, but decreased for 1927.
The number of prisoners confined
in the North Dakota penitentiary on
Jan. 1, 1928, was 3O2, as compared
with 212 on Jan. /, 1910; and the
ratio Of such prisoners per 100000
of general population increased
from 38.7 on Jan. l, 1910, to ALL on
Jan. 1, 1928.
OF the prisoners received from
the courts in North Dakota during
the year 1927, 1877 were males and
nine were females; and Of the pris.
oners present on Jan. 1, 1928, 292
were males and 10 were females.
These figures are based on re.
ports furnished by the institution,
through the cooperation of the state
board of administration. The fig.
ures for 1927 and 1923 arc prelim.
mary and subject to correction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
CAPITOL THEATRE

Submarine" the Columbia Picture,
which Is being shown ct the Capitol
Theatre, contains some Of tn greatest
underwater action It has ever been
our privilege to witness. Jack Holt
has powerful role q the diver and
performs some exceptionally hasardous
feats at the bottom OF the sea. He Is
ably supported by Ralph Graves and
Dorothy Revier. The former poetrays
Holts pal. and In some scenes almost
steals The picture. Mis- Revier has Q
difficult role as the dance hall queen
who marries In haste and repents q
leisure. she has some exceptionally
fine scenes with Graves and soma
that are highly dramatic With Holt.
The plot revolves around two bud
dies, who havo formed . Damon and
Pythias friendship. Through : twist
|o1 fate one buddy makes love 70 the
others wife, inknoWingly, but when
It Is found out the action 8 fast and
furious. It commences In . small
cottage and ends at the bottom Of the
sea where . submarine lies With ~
nose buried IN the mud. The man ~
trapped and It appears that II win n
impossible 70 reach them. Here Holt
comes into his own. He deecends e
the bottom IN diving suit. attaches tha
oxygen line and arTanGos the stage
20 the boat can b raised
Among the high1ighfs ere the navai
base ct Gan DiegnL the uees at prac-
tice. picturesque Oriental ports and
\
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

again tonight. can't you get SOME"
body else?"
Evidently the person at the other
end of the wire had plenty to say. It
must have been convincing. too. for
after : while Mildred agreed. wearily,
70 do whatever it was that Pamela
needed her for.
She came back to Stephen In q
little flush Of temper. He thought 1t
most becoming to her.
1--WE got to 60 down to the hotel
this evening" she said apologetically.
Stephen rose. May 60 with
your" he asked.
"Oh, not before dinner" she
assured him. There's plenty OF
time"
Dinners ready now" her mother
called from the dining room.
why don't you tell that pain in
the neck to go to blazing -.
"Connie!"
Connie subsidized.
i \ =
Pamela wants me to be at the
door in the reception room tonight"
Mildred explained to her mother.
1.-The junior dance. They don't want
anyone to crash 1t"
But what can you do?" her mother
questioned.
Il know by sight all those who are
invited" Mildred said.
I'm. but not of, our best society,""
Connie shifted. well. It's too bad
she couldn't have let you know be-
f0ro tho 1act y,aiS,ssfo -
"Oh, Pamela never thinks of any,
thing before the last minute" Mil.
dred said good d-naturedly. She didn't
want Stephen thinking they were
catty. But II he just knew Pamelal
"Are you talking about Pamela
Judson?" he asked and Mildred felt
Us though he had read her mind.
Say, know her. Sold her q car
last fall. She saw model in the
show window that she liked. Walked
right in and signed her check and
then asked how much"
Eyes, she's just rolling in fathers
money" Connie remarked sarcastic
cally.
III say she's rolling in a lot of II
when she takes that eight out
Stephen said. "A four-speed baby.
too"
"Wha at?" Mrs. Lawrence
gasped.
"Er I mean the car, Mrs.
Lawrence. It takes some driving to
handle four speeds"
Mildred got up to carry out their
plates and bring in the dessert.
Pamela wanted her early-there was
always lot Pamela wanted other
people to do for her. Not that serv-
ing Pamela was any part of Mil
dred'S duties, but she had begun that
way to be obliging. Now she had a
feeling that II she refused, her place
at the hotel would not be secure. So
long as Pamela did not carry her de-
mands too far Mildred was willing to
accede to them.
1 But tonight she was slightly re-
sentful. Stephen Armitage was good
company.
Her resentment prevented her from
hurrying. but after they'd finished
their coffee she said they must go.
At the hotel, when she was saying
good night to Stephen In the lobby
she saw his gaze 60 past her face and
his smile suddenly broaden In de-
lighted surprise.
. Mildred turned. Coming towards
them. with wave Of jeweled arms
and flying silver feet was honey
haired girl in q red tulle evening
: gown.
TO BE Contlnued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
STOPS COUGHS

Eoley's Honey and Tar Compound
quickly stops coughs. heals inflamed
tissues. and. without effort. raises
phlegm. clearing the throat Of irri-
tating mucus. No chlorotorm to dry
up natural and necessary secretions.
No opiates to constipate-a superior
blend OF pure pine tar. fresh laxative
honey. together with other cough and
tissue healing ingredients. Insist up
on FOLEY'S. the original Honey and
Tar Compound. and accept no other.
Ask your druggist. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
marked contrast to the weakness IN
the cattle market.
Butter

mAckcQ contrast 10 Vic WcAhHSoo IA
tho cattle market.
Butter
Present indications are that butter
production during the remainder OF
the year seems likely to run above last
year. Some decline in prices during
March and April appears probable.
Receipts OF butter at the four prin-
cipal markets were 46,646,000 pounds.
compared with 46.363.00 pounds for
February. 1923. The average price for
the month Of February was 49.9 cents,
compared with 46.6 cents for Febru-
ary. 1928, and ~ cents for the five
year average. The average price re-
ceived by producers in North Dakota
for butter. February IL. was ~ cents.
The average price received March 10
was estimated to be 48 cents a pound
Eggs and Poultry
The fresh egg markets IN February
followed somewhat OF an unusual
price trend. Ordinarily prices followed
definite downward tendency during
this month. but this year the trend
has been upward and prices during
the latter part OF February were 6 te
7 cents higher than during the be-
ginning OF the month and almost II
cents higher than In February las
year. This change, no doubt. ha
been due to the supply situation. eel
receipts in February being much low
er than they were a year ago. Re
ccipts OF dressed poultry at the fou
markets in February have been abou
equal or slightly higher than thos
Of a year ago. while a material dc
crease Is again seen In arrivals o
live poultry at New York.
Wool
The decline In prices III foreigl
primary markets appears to have beel
checked. With continued busincs
activity indicating good consume
demand. the wool market is likely t
become more steady. The domesti
wool market has been rather quie
during the past few months. Their
Twas q decline III wool prices durin
February which affected most grade
Of wool in Boston and In foreign mar
lkctS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is high
over the eastern. southern and west
ern states while Low" is centered
over Minnesota. Ontario and Mani
toba. Warm weather prevails over
the Mississippi Valley and over the
northern states, but slightly cooler
weather Is reported from the Far
Northwest. Heavy precipitation ,oc-
CURED in the southern Plains States
and a few. light scattered showers
occurred along the U. S.-Canadian
border. Elsewhere fair, pleasant
weather prevails.
River stage at Z a, m. 1871 It. "a
hour change. So It.
Stage Is now 81 feet above flood
stage.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
HUTCHINSON NAMED
JUDGE THIRD DIST.
La Moure Mans Appointment
Announced by Governor
Shafer Yesterday

william H. Hutchinson. La Moure,
was appointed by Governor George F.
Shafer to fill the unexpired term Of
Charles E. Wolfe, Of the third judi
cial district, who died several months
ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair to.
night and Thursday. Not much
change In temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Slightly colder SOUTH
east portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

Although milling and Minnesota
are synonymous, the flour producing
state has fewer mills than II other
states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

Old-tims Carpenters Dance
q Odd Fellows Hall. Wednes.
day, March eth. Public In.
vited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. ..........
Highest yesterday ............... 4
Lowest last night ................
Precipitation to I a. m. ..........
Highest wind velocity ...........
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

Connie laughed. And how you
know men, MON. ~ though any
man would criticize . girl Tor picking
him up. Some Other fellow, now
that's different"
'do set the table and don't tall
20 much. You'll learn lot some day
Miss" ner mother answered irritably
1 WELL" Connie said to herself z
| moment later, glanctng into the Ny.
ing room. .Aaybe there are more
ways than one Of getting your man.
i Mildred was applying an antiseptie
lotion 70 the scratch on Stephen''
cheek and he seemed to like her min
! istration8.
Just then the telephone rang. Con.
! ME went to answer it. Most Of thu
calls that came IN were for her.
II ssEey. Mildred. its for you," shl
! yelled from the hall and she put
J down the receiver with IN impatient
bang. Wouldn't it be Just ltkl
J Pamela Judson to call up when Nil.
] dred had . new boy friendl"
81 Famela's unexpected calls and sud.
den demands upon Mildrad's tima
!. we're bitterly resented by Connie
who considered that Pamela took "a.
vantage Of her sister.
Il Mildred had . torebeding of wha,
: was to come.
But I've only Just rot home
Stephen heard her say. Il vas Dc
8 layed and I cant possibly g. .,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
@l929 81 htA SERMcg lMc.
CHAPTER /

CHAPTER
Mildred adjusted her hat before
the mirror in one Of the gum -vendtng
machines and tucked In q straying
brown curl.
A man slipped furtively through
one of the turnstiles, glanced rapidly
up and down the subway platform
and brought his eyes to rest on the
fox neckpiccc around Mtldred's
shoulders.
She was very proud Of that scarf.
It had been given to her by woman
guest In the hotel where she was en-
ployed Just before the woman sailed
for Siam with her husband.
Mildred did not notice the stealthy
approach Of the sly-looking individual
who stopped and leaned against q
near by pillar. half hidden from her
sight.
Her attention was focused on a
young man down by the newsstand.
They had bumped together on the
stairs. There had been an echo Of
quick Sorry" a fleeting, polite
gesture with soft, gray hat and he
was gone, nuTTyluH Oh al y VaAA az
tempt to make the train.
Mildred hurried also, but they were
both too late. She was annoyed. just
those few seconds lost in the COLI
sion would cost her several minutes.
Well, Mr.. Grant Hurry, whose fault
it was, had missed the train, too, she
saw with satisfaction. Served him
right to go tackling traffic as though
he were on q football field.
It further annoyed her to note that
he didn't seem to mind. Apparently
he was absorbed In the paper he held
In his hands.
"Ill bet he hadn't a darn thing to
hurry for" Mildred thought resent
fully, casting another cross-glance al
him. Nice profile. Sort Of Wal
Street young broker look about hi
clothes, too. Surely there wasn't any
need for him to worry about getting
home before dinner was spoiled. Anc
this was chop night at her house
Mildred reflected ruefully. Well
maybe her mother hadn't cooked al
of them. Anything but warmed-uI
chops!"
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

= ' IlLN-ALlL III = = Y II 7
Situations Wanted Male
YOUNG MAN-From country: reliable.
wants any kind of work in city or
country Ref. GAYLOR. DR.. 3983M-
Situations Wanted Female
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL-Dishwashing
by week. Dr. 3627-R.
BUTLER-Sudent VIII care for children
afternoons and evenings. Hu. 4786.
RELIABLE WOMAN-Part day work, or
viii care for children; ref. Oh. 1885.
LAUNDRY Bedding. al home, soft water;
reference. Ha. 4430-M
EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL - Week
work. no Sunday. He. sass.
LAUNDRY WORK-By the day; best ref
erenCe- Ha. 0I51-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

Special Notices

REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
suits; relief for rheumat ism. neuritis.
diabetes. paralysis. kidney trouble. high
blood pressure, all forms blood trouble
Nature Aid Mineral Baths. $50 &. Ohio
St. Room 303. Castle Eall. ii. 5092.
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by my wife. Katherine NJ.
Smock after June rs. ROY FREEMAN
SMOCK.
NEU REX SYSTE1I-NIake rusty ana faded
cars look Ike they had been rehnished
ill4 Harlem ST. Or 4aj7-W
LETTERS Muluerap hed. typed addressed
mailed. reaS-. ref. work guar. MRS.
GGUFF. @0l6 Broadway. Il 2l75-
COTTAGE BIZ AUTy SHO-33s villa. viii
be closed for o short while because OF
sickness.
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES 90. Mems
WorE clothes- il8 virginia ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

VAN EDi-A1l5ltioss industrious person
70 4ltrocuce and supply the demand for
RavleiEu Household Products ia North
shelby north Marion and southwest
Hamilton counties. Make sales Of
$3.50 20 $500 q month or more. Raw
eig1 Methods got business everywhere.
No selling experience required. We sup
pig uTocUct7 SCI 'cs and advertising Atera-
tura and service methods-eveTythi1 YOU
need protts Increase every month. Low
e7- prlcer. best values, most complete
serr-c. ~. r. RAWLEIGH CO. Dept.
IN-3522 Frsepo-- H.
NEAT APPEARING YOUNG
MAN. OVER % YEARS. TO WORK
FOR WHITE CASTLE SYSTEM.
SALARY TO START $50 WEEK
GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCE
NIENT. APPLY 5 S. ORIENTAL,
9 a. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Cottages and Resorts

LAKE MANITOU-Lots $500. THOMSON
SISTERS. Rochester cottage to rent.
COTTAGE-On Lake Webster; 4 rms, Its
gar: sale or rent. 1918 PARK Az. Ri 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Help Wanted Male


We wan. saiesnen who wish ~
make a permanent connection.
Position pays salary and bonus
The following qualifications are
necessary You must have ~
least wears sales experience.
ON car and furnish best Of
reference, also he able 70 Leave
STATE We give YOU 2 permanent
exclusive territory. Also furnish
leads
Tn-s connection is With q we'll
rated. nationally known company
and THIS ad i- written 10 attract
only h.gh-clars s1lesrer. If Won
ran Qualif, sec MI Harry adams,
Hotel Lincoln. June l9 and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

Real Bargains :.
1924 Buick touring brakes. 81
Down payment SIS
1923 Buick 6. 4-doQr sedan
Down payment SEQ.
1924 Oakland 4-doOr sedan. brakes.
Down payment $50.
1925 Essex coach overhauled.
Down payment 500.
1924 Olds g. 4-DaSSenger coupe.
Down payment SEQ.
1928 Chevrolet sedan.
Down payment $3.50.
Ford sedan, good shape $50.
1924 Odds sedan down payment $50. 5s
Ford sedan. good tires $35. -.
1893 Cleveland sedan. Down payment. $40.
1923 Hudson coach. Down payment $40.
1924 Hupp coupe. Down payment $40.
1925 Dodge coupe. Down payment $50
CENTRAL BUICK BARGAIN
LOT
6O5 N. CAPITOL AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Business Places for Rent

l. 2. AND 4-ROOM SUITES.
Furnished OF unfinished.
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Southwest Corner Market and Delaware
Ii 1853 Room TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

Business Announcements

PIANO-And voice lessons. 81, gradual
teachers at III Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 027C
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

Z 4 Z Z < x z 3 q Z & Z <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Gasoline 10 Cents
A Gallon On Coast

Los Angeles, Feb. pa gas
oline war which has sent prices
down on an average of 7 cents
a gallon on the Pacific coast
Thursday night was believed about
to spread eastward.
Privately owned stations in Los
Angeles had reached a 12h-cent
price level as compared with 21K
cents of only a month ago.
The 12lA-cent rate permitted
them a 2-cent profit. While the
tank wagon delivery price is 1919
cents, dealers having contracts r
permitted an additional 2 cents
discount. Stations operated by
the companies maintained a high
mark of 1612 cents.
Five hundred Independent deal
ers in San Francisco set a 12-cent
price in opposition to the 13-cent
rate of the 800 Retail Service Sta
ton Dealers association members.
The Pacific northwest was the
motorists haven with prices rang
ing at from 10 to Is cents in
Seattle. Portland representative
OF oil companies denied there was
war and the price there was
1919 cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Sand Creek
Y x z * & 4 Z K Z 4 x & q 4

x x Z K Z Z x z q e
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Campbell
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Seminars.
R. T. S|teffensen had the mis-
fortune to break down his truck
north of Sand Creek last week.
He finished the trip with a sled
and since has been using that
mode of carrying the mail. Ben
Anderson met him a few miles
south of Wolf Point Thursday
morning with the mail.
Guy Sickels drove to Wolf
Point last Thursday and Mrs.
Sickels and Thelma accompanied
him home. Thelma is recovering
from infection in the neck.
B. C. Fleenor, Alex Cooper and
son Ray hauled wheat to Wolf
Point Friday.
The attendance at school has
been better the past week and we
hope the weather will be milder
now so the others will be able to
attend.
Mrs. W. N. Kao is spending a
few days with Mrs. Curtis and
Mother Kao.
R. T. Steffensen brought the
mail Sunday morning as he was
able to make only two trips last
week.
A few years ago before many
farmers owned trucks and cars the
farmers were glad to see as much
snow as there is now so the roads
would be good for freighting grain
with sleds. Have not a few been
complaining now because the
roads are so bad and they have
to use the trusty team and sled?
Has the motor vehicle spoiled us?
We viii admit it is slow to travel
the old way after getting used to
the modern way.
B. II. Wilson was also among
the number to d, We TO Wolf Po'7t
ast week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
<
x
z
Castle Rock
x & x < 4 < 3 q q z & :

K * x < Z K < Z z u z Z < <
Wilfred Hansen called at the
Krogstad home Saturday evening.
Knute Foss called at the Cam
rud home Sunday.
Jim Simenson, who has been in
Chicago the last three months at
tending school, returned to his
home Friday evening.
John Taylor, Jack Redmond,
Howard and Archie Krogstad spent
Saturday evening at the Simenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Taylor and
children called at the Taylor home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
c. D. Taylor.
Miss Salpaka and John Taylor
called 1t the Readicker home on
Sunday.
Just a few more days like these
will convince anyone that spring
is very near.
Golden Valley School Notes
We had a short Washington
program Friday. The program
consisted Of the following:
Flag salute, class.
Boyhood of Washington, Orion
Krogstad.
Manhood of Washington, Miss
Salpaka.
Washington and His Ratchet,
Omar Camrud.
A Boys Ideal, Idan Camrud.
Washington, Lyman Krogstad.
We all had a perfect record in
spelling last week. We found
that it was not very difficult, so
we are going to try to do it again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
KNEW THE

A patient teacher was trying tc
show the small boy how to read
with expression.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.? read
Johnny, in a laborious monotone,
with no expression or accent what
ever.
TRY that again" said the teach
er. Read as if you were talking.
Don't you see that mark at the
end?"
Johnny studied the Interrogation
point long and earnestly, when
suddenly an idea seemed to dawn
upon him.
"Where-are-you going, little
button - hook?"- Great Northern
Goat.