davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29

BY S.

Gust Eckholm called at the Gylden
home Tuesday.
Edwin, Clarence and Clifford Olson
called at William Wantlaja's n eve.
ming last week.
Bill Hokana was a Wing caller Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. Eckholm, Sylvia and severie
were Bismarck business callers 6atur~
day. Mrs. Eckholm went to consult .
doctor.
Misses Sadie and Selma Gylden
were callers at the Eckholms' Friday.
Walter Pesonen and Sulo Eckholm
were callers at Gust Eckholm's Friday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. o. c. Boss and chill.
dren, Sadie ana Delbert, called ct
Gust Eckholm's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Josephson ana
Clifford were business callers ct John
Gylden's Wednesday.
Rudolph Hayu was q business caller
at John Gylden's Saturday.
Sunday callers at Arne Anttlla'S
were Mrs. Walter Pesonen, Sylvia
Eckholm, Ethel Josephscn, and Arthur
Antilla.
Sulo Severi and Elmo Eckholm were
assisting Walter Pesonen with hAr-
vesting Thursday.
An interesting ball game va played
between the east and the west last
Sunday at the west diamond. the
score being 10 to IL In favor Of thu
west. That was the last game for TIT
season.
Wing callers Saturday evening v1ee
Bill Mulari, Florence Jcoephoon, oy1s
via, sulo, Seyeri, Elmo Eckhoam. oevoes
and sulo Gylden. and Hugo DAte9.
Misses Josie and ililmA olen0
! called at william Wantlaja'S ounG4y.
Henry Ingets threshed for tne *
holms at the Juhala place lat lte0oXs
Callers at the 0ylden hons Sunday
and Sunday evening were ~. ~
Mrs. Dave Joeephson and Cltfculs
Venla, walter and Wain0 InSet: W41r
ter Thompson: sylvia, Gulos oovel1
and Elmo Eckholm; 0eCtge Daeoess s
win Nevala, Edwin W11Beo. 1o4eGn
and Arno Koski. Ncesnco JoooG
Bill Mular1. Waino GtFntos on4
Olson.
Miss sylvia Eckhslm 1mGa11
Walter rescneia's - aaoloA
scuen With tho hgu11Mof1
on she WIN work n ~ coos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Baldwin
By BORNER

Walter and Adolph Ryberg motored
to the home of their parents MI. ana
Mrs. Alfred Ryberg in Frances town.
ship Wednesday evening. The Ry-
berg farm was badly damaged by the
storm which swept over that terri
tory Monday evening. Several build
ings on the farm were wrecked. q
number Of hogs and chickens killed,
and around 800 acres Of grain ruined
by the storm.
Donald Little has returned home
from Bismarck where he underwent
medical treatment for the broken arm
he suffered last Friday.
Miss Bernice Morris, who has been
employed at the John Herdebu home
for several months, has returned to
her home in Ecklund township. Miss
Morris will attend high school in Bis
marck this year.
Mrs. walter Ryberg, Mrs. Enoch
Carlson and Mrs. George Rosenbeck
were among those who attended the
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society
which was held at the home Of Mrs.
Helmer Asplund near Regan, Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Morris Ander-
son acted as president in the place
Of Mrs. Victor Anderson. who was
unable to be present.
Bill Davenport of Frances was here
the fore part Of the week. Mr.. Dav-
exports car was badly damaged by
the storm, a well as other property
belonging to him.
Fred Kent and Vernie Peterson
have returned from q pleasant visit
with old time friends near their form
er home at Leith, N. D.
Ellison Sitter has returned to his
home in Bismarck after spending q
week with relatives In this commune
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riggs Of Bis
marck visited last Sunday at the
Andy Peterson home. Other guests
at the Peterson home were MI. and
Mrs. Frank Sitter Of Bismarck and
Mrs. Fred Kent and daughters Eunice
and Marion.
Miss Grace Falkenstcin will teach
the Crofte school rear the william
Fricke farm this seaeon. School will
begin early in September.
Adolph Ryberg, who has been help
ing his brother Walter during the
harvest season. has returned to his
home 1T Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and
family visited at the Morris Ander-
SON home near Still Sunday.
MI. ana Mrs. Christ Hill and daugh.
ter Janice Of Washburn spent SUM
day ct the Alvin Nordstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Borner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Larson and fam
lily were pleasantly entertained ct
the Harry 0chonert home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings and
daughter Iona motored to Washburn
Sunday to spend the day at the home
Of MRS. Gertrude Stroll and fam
!ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. q. Rupp. and fam
lily we're recent guests ct the home Of
their son-in-law ana daughter. Mr.,
and Mrs. Frickc. Jr., In Cromwell.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and three chill
dren. Mrs. Gordon jenkins ana Mrs
Josdan, I'll Of Bismarck, Eefe Thur
day dinner guests ct the Otto Swan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
'MenOken
By MRS JENNIE N

Edward Garross returned home
after serving q year in the army in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Putnam of
Genoa, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Agnew.
Ray Hancock of Bismarck painted
:nd kalsomined the interior of the
consolidated school in Menokcn this
week. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rue and
daughter Of Bismarck were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Craven
Thursday.
Miss Magdaleen Borcn Of McKen-
zie spent a few days visiting Miss
Mabel Wood.
Mrs. L. !. Agnew and three daush-
tiers returned Wednesday from a WIS.,
it with Miss Ruth Heller at Calvin,
n. D.
Chris De Groot went to the North
ern Pacific hospital at Glendive for
treatment Wednesday. Albert
Sherman is working in Mr.. De
Groot's place during his absence.
A dance was held in the Adrian
Asbridge barn Saturday night. A
large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Agnew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. King and
family had picnic supper at the Mis-
souri, river Saturday evening. The
time was spent picking chokecher-
ries and grapes.
MI. F'eller, of Elgin, Iowa, is here
attending to business matters.
B. M. Beers and son, we'll drillers
of Bismarck, repaired the well at the
old school building for Park Wood
Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford Craven, Mrs. v. M.
Craven, Mrs. Otto Ayers, Mrs. A. e.
Dance were afternoon callers at the
home of Mrs. Homer Craven Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew and
family spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Soulas of Hazelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Klepstein and
family. spent Sunday at Long lake
Percy Freeman of Baldwin, Mr.
end Mrs. Otto Ayres and son, Wis.
tied the j. w. Jiras and Clarence
Long 1aInllieS Hear OoluWiA o"AAuoS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Craven, Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Abelcin and children
spent Sunday visiting MI. and Mrs
r. M. Ludemann.
David Cook, Duane Davis, Bern:
ard Burton and Miss Evelyn Ed.
wards Of Bismarck, were callers al
the Klepstein home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyd ant
family accompanied Irving Funston
to Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. A. C. Dance and children
and Mrs. w. T. Dance attended scrv'
ices at Glencoe church Sunday.
Roscoe Borcn finished combining
for Park Woods Saturday and is nov
combining for Earl Baker.
Mrs. Halle Bclk Of Sterling and
Mrs. Wilson Of Minneapolis calico
on Mrs. Otto Ayres Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and
two daughters of Bismarck called
at the Ayres home Monday en- route
to Fargo.
Mrs. Marcus Agncw visited at tn
A. H. Kepstein home Monday.
Neil Funston is now combining
for MRS. Laura Dance.
Mrs. I G. Abelein and Mrs. R
NJ. Ludemann were shopping in Bis
marck Monday.
Fred Erickson had the misfor
tune Of scalding his hand quite Sc
verely last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
foles Beauties Give Requirements for Their Boy Friends

| way too. But when Ruth ratt~r.ox
mentioned her pet hate We an
laughed and said that shell iii II
for drst place because that kmd
took nrss row. all right"
The unfortunate man whs faxs~
| nrri place under the una nin.~uA
| verdict OF the Foilies girls is the
one Who accedes to thu fad tor GO
Ing without q hat It Is bad eaeurS
| among tho fey college brys who
stick te the fad the girls said bot
among would be cole E1nt~ ~
Immediately the sigma for fAb~s.
ITS not only the fact that 1t makes
a girl feel so silly and embarrassed
to go out with man who ought
to know better than to make HIM
self conspicuous in such a foolish
way" beautiful Ruth Patterson said.
"but it's my experience that it's an
indication of other things In mans
character that I dislike. For In
stance. | am absolutely sure that a
man who goes out with you with
out a hat Is simply too cheap to
want to pay the hat check, and all
this bunk about his thinkingi it
good for him is just the bunk. I've
noticed several times that that sort
of man is really stingy about other
things, and while money isn't every.
thing. a girl doesn't like to think of
the man she's with as being cheap
skate. Besides. it usually means
that the man is really older than
he says he is or he wouldn't be
trying to initiate style that be-
longs on a campus il 1t belongs any
where at all"
Sloppy men with garterless socks
and crooked ties came In for high
bid. together with boosters. tobacco
chewers and men whose hands get
moist and stain sheer evening gowns
In dancing. 1t also developed that
most of the girls prefer moro
man who always plans an
evenings entertainment to the type
who is always leaving 1t up to the
girl as to where to go and what to
do next on the program. Catherine
Moyland said this latter trait was
also an indication Of lack of orig
inality and initiative. but Rose
Mariella, her opposite In tempera-
ment and coloring. refused to in
cluds this trait among her hates
and listed 1t under virtues. saying
she considered 1t expressive of a
mans consideration.
So boys. II you would like TO take
out Rose Mariella remember to do
fer to her wishes; II 1t is Catherine
you aim toward, plan the
whole evening yourself, but II Il n.
either one Or any OF the other
ladies' Il the ensemble. rAmem ber
two tAtAgs eomnIsA - betA-dos-t,
IrAb them by ~ stbs~ aaA $500
! kat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Poverty or Wealth Are I'm
important, but Synthetic
Collcgiates Who Go Hat
less Get Thumbs Down
by RUTH r. MAIER

e2hat sort of man does a Follies
Fir, like to go out within Who is
he one cut of all the rich and
fsIaous MEN who pay homage to
these darlings of the stage who can
proudly enter restaurant with one
q Broadway's most popular show
girls OH his arm? Is it the one with
The biggest Rolls Royce. the great
ext generosity in diamonds and or
chlds who is the lucky winner?
Such seems to De the popular con-
eept'on, but a symposium recently
conducted among the Follies girls
along the same lines as yearly
missionaries given Harvard and
Yale graduates for the class's favor
lite actress and author, their most
popular man, ETC., reveals the choice
Is made on a very different basis
from these. All that counts is a
mans personality and companion
ableness, and the traits listed under
The head of pet denominations" dis
closes some apparently trivial traits
that may keep a hopeful cavalier
from attaining that desira BILE posi-
ton. In fact the symposium may
well serve as a guide to young men
all over the land as an indication
OF what not to do to be popular
with girls.
First on the Follies list under
Pet denominations" were elbow
steerers and hatless men. For, as
Jean Alderman. one of the most
dazzling brunettes in the Ziegfeld
ensemble explained, "It isn't the
amount OF money a man has or how
much he spends on girl that gives
her a good time. II their person.
aHties don't jibc. the evening is q
frost and no amount Of flowers or
expensive theatre tickets can make |
up for that Why I'd rather go for |
walk with boy l really like than
to the grandest place in the world |
with someone don't care for. And
&l Of US girls feel tho Same way.
Now there are lots OF things that |
Some men do that are Just 70 irri-
tating they make girl feel an
noycd and cross, and that Just starts
: sort OF silent friction that makes
her make UP her mind not to 70
snt with him again. Little things.
but someone has said they are the
NEST important things In the world
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
AMATEUR BOXERS TO
MEET IN COPPER CITY

| Plans are rapidly shaping for tn,
third annual Montana state amateur
boxing championship to be held here
| May 16 to 10, inclusive, at the
knights of Columbus gymnasium
The tournament is to be held Jointly
under the auspices of the X. C. organ.
ization and the Y. M. C. A., the latter
cooperating in the plans. 1t is the
third state affair to be held in Butte,
both organizations alternating in it's
promotion. The first was under the
direction of the K. c., the second the
~" and the 1929 event goes back to
the X. C.
Larry Manion, physical director for
the Knights, and Ed Trueworthy, who
has directed the city shows for the
~" are in charge of arrangements.
| The A. A. U. rules will prevail. The
State University, Montana State col
lege, st. Charles, Intermountain Un-
ION and School of Mines have been
invited to enter contestants, as the
affair IS simon pure amateur event.
The local high schools are expected
to enter number of their stars and
contestants are also expected from
Anaconda and adjacent towns. Among
those who are cooperating for the
success of the show are Coach Charles
McAuliffe, of the School of Mines,
and Coaches Harold Eaton and Harry
Dahlberg of Central and Butte High
schools, respectively.
Others who will assist in the pro-
motion are John L. "Slug' Sullivan,
American Legion promoter; Patsy
Sullivan, Butte referee; Ray Ciroux
and Emmett Mccormick. The program
calls for Is three-round bouts nightly,
in an 18-foot ring. Forty boxers are
now training here for the next city
event and practically all will enter
the state event.
Among the athletes who have been
prominent in high school or state ac-
tivities at different times who have
signified intention of entering are Ed
Trueworthy, Jr., III on " Kelly,
Cubs" Coyle, Danny Hanley, "Harp"
Sheehan, B. Gromoljez, Lloyd Skedd,
Harry Sullivan, Frank Harrington, B.
Winston, and score of others who /
have been entered in all the city
events here.
Application blanks may be secured
by writing Larry Manion, physical
director at the X. G. building, or Ed
rrueworthy, care of K. c. or Y. NJ.
.. A. Weights will range from rs
pounds to the heavy division. All
applicants must be honda fide anna
eurs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

which has been we'll mixed with one
teasp0onful OF cornstarch and a pinch
OF salt. Cook ten minutes, stir well
TO avoid Jumping. Pour this hot mix
tura over one cupful Of sweet cream
and two well beaten eggs. Stir brisk
~ and pour Into pastry lined pie
plate. sprinkle with cinnamon and
bake tn moderate oven until the
custard is set. Serve very cold.
Orange Pie.--Cream one-fourth cup
full OF butter. add gradually one cup
fnl OF sugar, stirring constantly: add
three-fourths cnpful OF orange Juice,
half the grated rind OF an orange and
the juice OF half lemon; beat until
light and well blended. Add the beat
en- y0lks OF three eggs and the stifrly
beaten white of one egg. Bake In
one crust and when cool spread with
meringue made Of the whites OF two
eggs beaten stiff, adding three table
spoonfuls OF sugar. Spread the
meringue roughly over the top OF the
pie and brown In moderate oven.
Apple Pie.--Line a pastry pan with
faky pastry. Pare, core and cut four
or five tart apples into eighths and
arrange around the pan in a row, one
eighth Inch from the edge, then grad
ually heap toward the center. Mix
one-half cupful of sugar with one
eighth teaspoonful OF nutmeg, the
same Of salt, one tablespoonful of
lemon Juice and d little of the grated
rind. Strew over the apples. Dot
with n tablespoonful OF butter.
Molsten the edge of the crust, place
the top crust and flute the edges with
the thumb and finger. Bake an hour |
In moderate oven. Serve with |
cheese or ice cream.
A glass Of orange Juice for break
fast starts the day right. 1t may be
given even the smallest babies, if
strained from any pulp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
No. GIUe these
G energetic seeds
d cH0>zce IN your garden

ENERGETIC seeds take no more Dig
glng, or raking, or caring for in a
garden, than seeds that arc not 50
full of the spirit to live. But think
OF the difference at harvest timel
lhc energetic seeds withstand dis
case better grow better and
stronger produce more vigor-
ously and more abundantly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

of the train. He has been Seeing"
things from the engineers viewpoint
since leaving st. Paul. He said he
was having "the time of my life."
america said the prince, "is too
vast for a clear impression, after
spending only few weeks here" He
will visit other parts of the United
States after going to Hollywood. La
ter he will tour South America.
"Dr. Ferdinand resembles the av-
erage American college student, is
Il years old and has degree of doc
tor of philosophy from Berlin uni
versity. He speaks excellent English.
Had the course of world events so
shaped itself, he might some dav
have become Emperor of Germany.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
GERMAN PRINCE TOURS
STATE IN ENGINE CAB

CARRIED in blue denim coveralls and
fireman's black cap and seated in
the cab of a Great Northern passen-
ger engine, Prince Won Pruefsen, son
OF the former crown prince of Ger
many, declared last Wednesday he
liked the United States and that "the
people are all so friendly and | have
seen all good things since coming
here"
The prince, travelling incognito as
DIR. Ferdinand is touring the Unit
ed States and is en- route to Holly
wood, where he will stay fortnight.
lie got permission from an official
OF the railway to ride on the engine
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

They were newly married and not
in the best of circumstances.
Said he: IF things don't go bet
ter with us, darling, | suppose your
father won't see US starve."
'No, poor DEAR" replied the young
wife; "his sight gets worse every
day. It'll Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Jokes

All Balled Up.
"Let me see, Jenkins, wha' time did
L come home las night"
s'Three o'clock this morning, SIR"
"And-and wha' time did | get up
yesterday morning?"
Eight o'clock last night, sir!"
very we'll, I'll stay in bed and
get Strengthened out. Passing Show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

more easily digest
ed, because OF out.
door exercise In
bracing air.
c rea m Pie
Scald one cupful
OF milk, pour over
three tablespoon
fulg OF alfgHr r
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

Winter vacations have now come
to stay. One large American firm
employing several thousands reports
that 80 per cent Of its employees
take their vacations between October
and April.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
SCOTCH ASSENT.

Visitors were present.
Daddy, may | have penny"
asked George.
Dad obliged, with smile.
"This time you won't make me
give it back after the companys
gone, will you, daddy?" was little
Georges loud ark.-Tit-B Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

The Fcrry's Seeds that you can
BUY today at the "store around the
corner are surprisingly energetic.
What is more, they are fresh. What
IS most important, they are pure
pred! These Ferry's Seeds came
from plants that measured up to
the Ferry standard in size, color,
flavor, productivity - plants that
haze handed their inheritance on.
They are pedigreed seeds!-in
the strict sense you mean when you
say race-horse is pedigreed. Their
parents, grandparents, greatgrand-
parents = all were of fine true
stock, without an inferior strain.
Doesn't this mean something
to your garden? Send for the
Ferry's Seed Annual to plan what
you want. Remember that Ferry
makes thousands Of tests a year to
determine the trueness of every
seed you now can spill into YOUR
hand from bright Ferry packet.
Garden facts in the Annual make
it far more than a catalog. Address
D. M. Ferry & Co., Dept. H.
Detroit, Michigan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
9 El E#{ 8
To- 1893. Western Newspaper Union,

t(0. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.l
Remember II is possible even
In this age for man to claim to
work for the good OF tina race and
be sincere"
II is never too late to begin. HIS
tory Is full OF men and women who
were FAILURES at Atty and famous
ut seventy"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Betsy Ross Gives D. A. r. a New FIao

Mrs. Alfred ]. Brosseau, president
general Of the Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution, receiving an Amerl-
can silk flag from Miss Betsy Ross
direct descendant Of the designer OF
the Stars and Stripes. Miss Ross
represented boys and girls of the
United States in the American Flag
associations contest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Weighed and Wanting.

Weighed and Wanting.
Wife: Iidon't trust our new house.
maid bit.
Husband: But you can't go by ap-
pearances with these girls.
Wife: I'm not; I'm going by dis
arances.-Everybody's Weekly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Notice to Our Local Coal
Customers:

EFFECTIVE at once and until further notice eoal
VIII pc delivered by our teams only on days the mine
Please do not wait until your bin is empty before
ordering, as there will be some DELAY in maxine de-
hVer1es at times, due to intervening idle days.
Your cooperation to the extent of placing orders
deliveries will be appreciated.
Northwestern Improvement
Company
Red Lodge, Mont, April 8, 1923.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
HOW ABOUT PET

Pie Is In season any time of the
year, but in winter the pastry seems
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
The Seasoning,

Colonel Hotspot Finishing the dis
CUSTOM: Yes, my boy-men about
30 are the salt of the earth!
His Son: Perhaps you're right,
father-but it takes those under SO
to put in the pepper-Passing Show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Making the Change.

Making the Change.
Reporter: What is your opinion of
marriage?
Movie Queen: Well, I suppose it's
all right but it does get to be such
a habit-Life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Good Enough.

Wilfred: How's the Eprit de Corps
at your college?
Winifred: Not SO good, but the
Cognac we get from a Boston boot
logger is prime.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
CARE WILL RULE
CAR PERMITS

Following a fatal accident Satur-
day night in which q former patient
of St. Elizabeth's Hospital figured,
the traffic bureau has announced
that extreme caution will be the
rule when drivers permits are
sought by persons who have been
under mental observation.
Mrs. Mary Ready, 100 block
Twentieth st. N. W., was struck
and killed Saturday by an automo.
bile driven by Charles Wesley
Rucker, 210O block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. former st. Elizabeth's
patient.
Fuckers car skidded so feet before
striking Mrs. Ready and 10 feet
after striking her, according to testi-
mony at the inquest. He has been
held for the Grand Jury.
After he was admitted to st. Eliza
beth's in 1925, Fuckers permit
revoked. Two years later jury
held he was sane and he was re,
leased. Before his release he wrote
to Assistant Traffic Director Eldr;dSe
and wanted his permit back.
Because of some phrases In his
letter, Eldridge was reluctant, but
felt he had no alternative. The let
ter closed as follows, Eldridge said:
Respectfully yours. Under the pill
low slips. Lest we forget"