davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Frances
By MILDRED

Mrs. Lawrence maitland assisted
Mrs. Bill Madland with her work
Monday.
Walter Dietzman posted school
signs along the road. one north and
one on the south OF the east Frances
School No. !, Monday.
Miss johnson and pupils OF the
West sibley school arc busy practic-
ing and preparing for the social
which they plan to have In the near
future.
Martin Burgois is painting and re-
pairing the buildings or his farm
which was formerly occupied by Art
Fricke.
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Cederstrom
and daughter Eta Ann transacted
business ct Menoken Tuesday.
Walter Dietzman and Henry Ros-
wick were callers 1T the Martin
Tooker farm Tuesday.
Joe Fisher hauled coal for his
father -in-law. Mr.. Carlson, in
| Naughton township, Tuesday.
Mrs. Moffit and her pupils are
practising for : Halloween program
which they plan to give Nov. 1st.
Mildred DietzmAn has had word
| from her mother, MRS. Walter Dietz-
man. who is at Morton. Minn., TAX
ing care Of her mother, Mrs. Retnekc,
that she will remain and take care
Of Mrs. Reineke until after Thanks
giving.
Miss Edith Olson visited at the Joel
Fisher home Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl With called ct
the, Gilbert Cedarstrom home We'd
nesday.
Miss Evanlett Tooker Was an over
night guest with Mildred Dietzmau
"wednesday.
Edwin Olson from. near Regain
started working for Joe Fisher Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Joe Fisher and children and
Edwin Olson visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cedarstronl
wednesday evening.
Laurence Nadland hauled . load
Of coal from . mine near Wilton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl With assisted Mrs
Laurauce Midland nth moving some
household goods 10 Btl Madland's
Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Tooker visited with
Mrs. Sarah Molfit Thursday even.
Ing.
Walter DietzunAn attended thu
Farmers' Union meeting ct Menoker
/. Thursday afternoon.
Bill Madland took Ralph MadlAnt
junior. to Bismarck Friday to consult
q physician about his eye.
Walter Dtetzman and daughte'
Mildred called on lGrs. Sarah Moi
ut. Thursday night.
Joe Fisher hauled grain to Regat
Friday.
a number d farmers from thi
vicinity attended the auction al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Welch's Spur


A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Dirlam Sunday. October 20. :,
Ed Dopplcr went to see a doctor
about his. orc eyes and swollen face
Monday. The doctor laid the trouble
to . cold behind the cycballs.
Paul Snyder was out Of school
Monday on account Of sickness.
Jack Ishmall. Ed Doppler and son
Lawrence, John WEIGH. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. WEIGH and family were
Bismarck visitors Monday.
Glen Oder called at the Doppler
home Monday.
Marcus Tremblay and Margaret
McMurrich motored to Bismarck
Tuesday where Miss McMurrich Wis
tied her mother. who Is Ill at q Bis
marck hospital. They stopped at
the Robt. WEIGH home N their way
home.
Robt. WEIGH and children called At
the @. r. WEIGH and Ed. Dopplcr
homes Tuesday.
Many Of the ncighbors attended
the Gross sale near Applccreek Wed
ncsday.
Jue 6Cu0CJ C0J0rcn OF 8oyo NO.
attended their Bible classes at Mrs
Robt. Boyd's "wednesday evening.
Ed Dopplcr motored to Menokeu
Thursday. He called At the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Robt. WEIGH, or
his way home.
Mrs. John Meland called at thu
Dorlnan homo Friday evening after
school. Her little nephew and niece
Eldon and Eleanor Snyder. played II
the Robt. WEIGH home until shl
called Tor them.
W. !. Cameron was q Bismarck
business visitor Thurcday.
Ro.'ena Rittel spent the week,
ehd with her teacher, Mrs. Johr
Niela1d.
1er. and Mrs. Glen Oder called q
the Doppler homo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Earl Snyder and chill.
dren. Mr.. and Mrs.. Robt. WEIGH nm
family. JAek lsnmal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Dogman, NJ. ana Mrs. 0e<
vofni1a. - Dprpler and aon -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
HazeltOn
By ELEANOR LANDSBERGER

The Appcrt farm was the OCCASION
of a very pleasant and enjoyable
party Saturday evening. given in the
form of a surprise on Albert Kalberer,
i. being his birthday anniversary
About thirty young folk were present.
The evening was spent IN dancing. A
delicious buffet luncheon was served
at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Landsbergcr and
two boys, Jerome and Francis. were
shoppers in Bismarck Saturday.
Miss Helen Aarvig of Braddock
visited Miss Cleo Rott in Hazeltor1
Sunday.
The Misses Alice and Helen Carl
SON Of the Glencoe neighbornood
we're visitors in Hazelton Tuesday
evening with the Misses Helen and
Lucille Otterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wcimals were
Bismarck callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Morris and two chill
drcn John and Rosemary Of Bis
marck were weck-end visitors at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shea.
Nj. and Mrs. J. B. Landsberger en-
tcrtaincd ten members of the Chris.
tian Mothers society and their hus-
bands at a benefit supper Sunday
evening. Five tables of progressive
whist we're played. Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Morris of Bismarck were out-of-
town guests.
Eddie Erickson and Casper Gluten.
berg Of Bismarck visited friends II
Hazelton Sunday.
Carl Fischer vas a business visitol
At the capital city Monday. returning
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Ioff spent Saturda,
right at the N. p. Anderson resi-.
| dence.k
Mrs. Dick Shea and daughter:
Mary and Marcclia we're Bismarck
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. E. o. Beastrom and Mr.
Wendelin Fischer will entertain thu
Christian Mothers society Saturda,
afternoon.
Services were held at st. Paul!
Catholic church Monday. and Mon
Gay evening Father Otto Weber o
st. Anthony's at Linton officiated al
the services.
Miss Elsie Slater left for Bismarck
Monday morning after q weeks visi
with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Johl
Baker and brothers and sisters.
The senior class entertained TIL
members of the faculty and higl
school at a Halloween party Thurs.
day evening. October 30.
Philip Gutensohn was home from
jamestown over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Dor
othy Argent drove to Tuttlc Frida!
evening after Miss Opal. vino came
up from Lake williams OF the trail
/, that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith ant
ION Dale and daughter Dorothy drov'
up near Harvey Sunday afternoon I.
see ivan. who Is working on the roat
crew near there.
Lurvernc Guldburg and Lawrence
Goldsmith left a short time ago TO
South Dakota to pick corn.
John Goldsmith went to Iowa I,
pick corn.
MI. and Mrs. Phillip Scheeziene
and Elex Sclaeriemers called at tn
Lester Hawkins home Sunday night.
MI. and Mrs. Carl March drove I.
Bismarck Sunday evening.
Edwin Gray and his mother ant
Dorothy Argent took Opal Gray bacl
to Lake williams Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Dor
othy Argent took Edwin Gray Il
Wing Sunday night and Mrs. s. @
Gray accompanied them home for
visit.
Tuttle has a new depot agent. Mi
and Mrs. Irwin Mugs and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Tennvik
~ BERTHA LARvICK

Alice CaiQuhoun and Minnie Ben
der were shopping in Linton Friday.
Mr.. End Mrs. Prank Toell and
daughter motorcd to Bismarck Satur-
day.
Mrs. /. Mcsselt and Mrs. Hendricks
on Of Hazclton called in Temvik
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hcitsmann mo-
tored to McClusky to spend the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Enders daugh-
tiers Renee and Dorothy. Neil Quasi
and Mrs. Daily attended the show
Friday at Bismarck.
Chas. Dewitt and Dave Colquhoun
attended the lodge meeting 1t Lin
ton Monday night.
Mrs. J. g. Bell and daughters,
Frances and Beatrice. OF Carson were
visiting ct the Charles Enders' homo
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ~. Hendricksou
and grandson Thomas drove to his
marck Saturday.
~. and Mrs. eoreuson of GRAM
ycr4s we're here oveF The weekend
yi11ting ilaeiF dauglteF. MyStlc oogsn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

drivers were Mrs. Asbridgc, Mrs.
Schmitz and George Gabcl, accom-
panied by his daughter Grace.
Mrs. C. Davenport and her two
children q Beach. N. d., are guests
:. the Franz: Gabcl home.
Luclla and Shcldcu Fields and
Raymond Porter we're Sunday callers
1T Frank GabCl's.
Norman and Harry Robinson called
at the Asbridge home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joll.l Gabel ST.. and
granddaughter Lillian were callers at
tn, John Gabcl Jr. home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

we're entertained at dinner and sun.
per Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nelson and family.
Herman Olson am home Satur.
day to spend Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson.
He is employed by ]. j. Rue con-
tractors in building concrete bridges.
Marie Farrell am home Satur-
day night from the r. c. Nelson
home in Esthervillc to spend Sunda,
with her parents. returning Sunday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writcr)

Washington, July 1.-Organized Ia
Dor believes 1t won a substantial VIC
tory in the recent settlement OF the
textile strike at Elizabethton, Tenn,
although only a minority OF the
workers there have as yet been able
to regain their jobs. according to MISS
Matilda Lindsay. southern tleld rep
recentative Of the Women'S Trade
Union league.
Reports from the scene have con-
flicted In so far as they have sought
to explain whether the settlement
was a victory for the strikers or the
owners of the Bemberg and Glanztoff
mills. the two rayon plants affected.
The point is one of considerable IN
terest because Elizabethton strikes
have received more national atten-
ton than any labor effort in a long
time.
Miss Lindsay was III Of the first
labor leaders to reach the Tennessee
mill town. The strike began without
any local union or outside assistance,
but subsequently Miss Lindsay CO.
operated with officials Of the United
Textile Workers and the A. r. of L
In an intensive program Of organlza-
ton and morale work. She organized
the relief work for the second strike
The thing to remember Mis-:
Lindsay says. lis that the strikers
won their wage increase in the frs
strike, and that the second strike be.
gan only as a protest against dis.
elimination in the plants against Ger.
tain strikers. in violation of tht
agreement. The issue was whether
the workers were going to submit Il
unfair treatment by straw bosses, who
get their Jobs through a political pull
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Va.-Show boat
Wheeling,
Show boat!

Wheeling. w. va.-show boat!
Show boat!
But there Is no crowd down on the
river bank to meet the "Mencke
Brothers floating theater, Hollywood"
aS she slides under the bridge, white
and shining in the morning sun.
It is early Of a Sunday morning
and wheeling is not yet awake. And
It's far too early in the morning for
IN actor to be up and around.
The reception committee on shore
consists Of three wide-eyed little ven
doris Of Sunday morning papers who
have deserted their street corner to
run down to the waters edge where
they stand. each sucking a dirty fore
finger.
Up the bank. In the shadow of the
green river parkway. an advance
agent for the show sits on the rum
ming board Of a Ford on which have
been built canvas signs announcing
the weeks repertoire. On the upper
deck . listless flunky sits polishing the
steam caliope and two other flunkies
apply rags to the candelabra which
are clutched tightly by a couple Of
venusesque figurines. It's a great
ltlel
In the trim little balcony above the
peow stands . showboat figure, who
mieht have been lifted from the gooc
Old days when showboating was show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
WASHINGTON
N LETTER. ,52#E@@k
~~ @&@J

and plant their families in the best
jobs without regard 70 competency
and efficiency.
The settlement of the second
strike gave us our first victory IN
the southern textile industry over n
straw boss system. 1t established Tor
the first time a real personnel depart
ment with which grievance commit
tees can deal and which has the right
of arbitration without interference. =.
r. Wilson, the personnel director APP
pointed. was entirely satisfactory 10
The strikers.
"Wc have about 1000 signed up IN
The union, but less than a thousand
have vet obtained their jobs back.
although all were permitted TO re-
apply. There are several hundred
strikcbreakerS still working II the
situation has been considerably COM
plicated because at least one OF the
TWO plants lost a large proportion OF
its market during the strike.
Our main job now is to continue
relief work, which means raising
funds and keep our people satisfied
Communists have been trying to dis
tribute their propaganda in Elizabeth
ton and to get themselves arrested,
but thus far we have kept them from
doing either of those things. The
Communists have been spreading all
sorts Of rumors including such yarns
as that we have been given hundreds
of thousands of dollars for strike re-
lief which never reached Elizabeth
ton.
Mr.. Wilson says he expects to gel
most Of the strikers back to work BY
July 4, but he has not been willing
to turn the strikebreakers out all a.
once and says he prefers to ease them
out gradually as they demonstrate
their inefficienCy.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

tating.' / wa5 warned you were ter
ribly busy"
Shall l spank you here or wait till
I get you homer Pat Tarver inquired
With mock foreclosures. "Thatll be
all. right row.. Miss Brite."
When they were alone, Tony
perched on an arm of Pats chair and
rumpled his thick black hair with a
fond hand. Old fake!' she MUIR
INJURED. adoringly.
Honest. honey. you ought to be
spanked fer butting in on me like
that Pat protested. You might have
(! caught me kissing my secretary, and
then you'd have felt compelled to lee
ture me and Id have to pretend to be
sorry and ashamed
Confession of a Maynard Father
to His Maynard Daughter" Tony
fession Of the hayward daughter"
"Overdrawn your allowance AGAIN.
Pat grinned, and reached for his
checkbook.
"No-just broken my engagement
again. Tony said, with appropriate
solemnity. I'm not going to marry
Dick, Pat. And it's final this time
Well. what do you want me to do
bust out crying?' Pat jeered, but Tony
saw a great relief in his eyes.
Il knew you'd feel like that" said
Tony, answering the look in his eyes
rather than his words. But you'd
better hear the whole story. then for.
get about it. It's not very pretty"
When she had told him, and Pat
had volunteered to give the young
puppy a sound thrashing-an offel
which Tony did not take the trouble
to reject-he asked: "And-noW what
) Tony?"
NEXT: Pat Tarver on tho subjec
Of Sandy.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
=. Ry1nneALEZM "a s ss

After she had put Callie Barrett on
the Chicago train and kissed her
goodbye, Tony turned her roadster's
nose toward Stanton's main business
street. She had n more task ahead
Of her before she could return to
Sandy Ross home and joyfully take
up her duties there. free now to stay
Is long as Mrs. Ross needed her.
Ten minutes later she was in the
reception room of her fathers very
swank suite of offices. Pat Tarver,
rs president of the corporation which
manufactured the important automo-
bile part which he had invented, did
himself we'll in the matter of front
and in the equally vital matter Of a
private secretary, whose chief duties
were to look extremely pretty and to
make Pat Tarver feel that he was a
very big business man indeed. The
actual work Of the company was OF
course performed by a small army OF
vice presidents. sales managers. de-
partment managers. and the like. But
Pat adored being president.
Il believe Mr.. Tarver is very busy
just now." the pretty "receptionist'
told Tony. Hes debating"
Then he'll thank me for interrupt
Ing" Tony grinned. Pat can't com
pose a decent letter to save his life
:. No. don't announce me. I want
to catch him in the act OF being pres
ident."
And she did. When she pushed
open the door marked office of tht
President. Private" she saw her fav'
orite parent lolling at his cas- III
huge leather armchair. a grin of N
effable content OF his good-lookin,
Irish face as he told some anecdote t,
hts pretty secretary, seated opposit
him and beaming dutifully.
Hello. darling!" Tony called out
laughter gurgling in her voice. PRAY
pardon me for i%nterrupting your die
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
that MussolinA has sent an Italian
mission to study them. especially those
concerned In the fight against tu-
berculu6is.

Havana.-R-Customs revenue Of
Cuba for the first half Of the fiscal
year Of 1919 amounted to 417,692,-
607, an increase Of tl0,3l0 over the
same period In the preceding year.
Paris.-H1@The signature Of Mar.
eel Proust. . novelist who wrote only
TOR the few" brought ~ ct = 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
|C0ING2 IP5LACES WY
3SEEING THINGS

boating. He wears a deep gray buster.
with a flashy blue silk handkerchief
flashing from his pocket. An un-
lighted cigar stub is clutched in one
corner of his mouth, a renovated Pam
m tits over his fast whitening
hair-and you just know that he
doubles in dear old father" roles.
With slow. gliding, roundabout man.
ipulations the show boat, Hollywood,
is finally pushed into her muddy
berth. the landing plank is lowered
and a square framework, filled with
we'll worn pictures of the principals
is placed on display.
This, I blush to admit, was my first
encounter with a show boat, and
there's a thrill about 1t I haven't got
out of a Broadway theater in two
seasons of show going. I boarded her
eagerly below the bridge and floated
down stream while the gent in the
gray buster showed me about.
"Yessir, you could use one Of these
boats On the Hudson . make the
Jersey flats, too, and get around
Long Island sound. Some day some
zones going to do it. and clean up J.
They made a big mistake last year
by taking a show boat troupe tc
Broadway ~. l told EN- not to do II
I. But. no. they had to try 1t
Show boats is for the river. not fol
the New York theaters Fine sea
son we had this year . We got two
of the finest show boats agoing =.
Tell me they're going to fix up thu
old Cotton Blossom and take her ou'
again 81. Yep, we seat TOO people, In
GLIDING women and children. 80
The theater still bore the earmark'
OF q busy Saturday night engagement
In q corner was piled q little heap o
prize package candy boxes. At tn
entrance hung q sigh reading: WON.
en- will please take out crying babe
and cave the management the EN-
tbarrassrnent Of asking them to leave.
And In that sign you have tn
whole story Of the communal natur
OF = show boat audience-women. Will
k3vy Of youngsters, men down from
the hills, In from the fields o. from
the nearby mills.
The soubfette, dressed In 4 flamin
red outfit. appears Or deck. The lad
Ing man tits > small mirror = h
starts shaving on deck. Several 9
ltho pertogmerS are NAV Yegkesl
&%EE MA@H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
By Blosser
By Cowan
By Small
By Martin

cent auction. This was . highsr pgtco]
than was realized for signatures III
Pierre Lott, Anatole France. d'Au~|
nunzio and Georges Clemenceau. T1tj
latter two sold for I'll and - respec.
lively.
Recife, PernAmbuco. Bra1l-He'
Many tons Of alligator pears may
soon be going to the United QeGe1o
from this state. There Is 3 movotnon6
on foot to increase the acreage, Ia.
prove packing for export and cultt-
vate only the best bearing seeck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Around the World

Observation-Disclosures Hacking.
president Of the British Board Of
Trade, says that since the Armistice
- British vessels. with q tonnage Of
24,2o6, have been sunk q , result Of
striking mines left over from the war.
Honolulu.-(R-The city fathers
recently received IN unusual petition
In that It asked the municipality to
tax the petitioners. vendogs o3 lei,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

factor In the river life. The movies
have not Affected tho floating theater.
and don't seem likely to. Up and
down tho river. romance still rides
With the square white river palaces"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. lo2o, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

The soubrette, dressed In I flaming
red outfit. appears on deck. The lead-
ing man tits q small mirror Is he
starts shaving on deck. Several Of
IT, performers are NAV YerkeEs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

N~oecoW-N1-The village Of okun.
ievke IN the ehklovsky region has
asked that scientists visit It to inves-
tigate . meteor which fell near there.
Many trees were burned and 4 vast
quantity o. Snow melted when the
liaEy vlsttee landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
{NEA Service Writer)

washington, June 1S.-Well any
way, in so far a, concerns the posi-
bility of reprisals at the polls. there is
n consolation for the promoters OF
the tariff bill now before the Senate.
/. e.. as follows. to Wit and viz. Babies
can't vote.
Some member Of the ways and
means committee Of the house must
have been a birth control advocate.
for this tariff bill. among other things,
is rather d~iscouraglng to prospective
parents. 1t need not be at all sur
prising If a delegation oil them come
here to squawk before the senate fl
nance committee as it considers the
measure.
Anybody can go right down the list
and spot ~innuinerable cuffs and kicks
administered to young citizens i'll
swaddling clothes.
Baby Food Goes Up
There's dextrine. with a duty raised
from 2 Ia TO 3 cents a pound and If
1t isn't dextrine that's used Ill that
well known baby food called textri-
maltese then it must be dcXtrOSe, on
which the tariff is raised from l IL
to 2 cents. Possibly the ways and
means committee soaked both deX-
trine and deXtrose SO as TO be surc
and get the babies going or coming,
not knowing the difference.
And gelatine. which babies arc per-
mitted to eat at an early stage, is
hiked from 20 per cen and 3 Ia cents
a pound to 20 Per cent and 5 cents.
Oh! And did you sec what's hap
pening to glass bottles? Everybody
knows that lots OF babies can't do
without glass bottles. The tariff has
been raised from 55 to 65 per cent.
The loWly crochet needle. used ii
fabricating hoods. bootecs and what
not for young America. is also hit a
body blow. The old duty of 81 Il a
thousand and 40 per cent is now 81 so
a thousand and so per cent.
So. likewise. it Is with milk, The
pauper labor of Europe, it may be. OK
ports very little milk to this country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-18
~ZEENEW

s''v::as+. RElnneA1SM "a ssv'e

Before Tony T'arver's roadster drew
up at the curb of the appointed cor
ner. Crystal had made up her mind
not to tell her chum the whole truth
about their proposed expedition. AZ
ter all, there was only surmise and
suspicion to 60 upon SO far. Only 4
picture of Dick Talbot III the bed
room of a girl who vas in trouble
a girl who had refused to name the
man responsible for her condition. Ii
Dick vas innocent Of anything more
than a mild filtration or an altruisti,
interest III one of his fathers en-
ployes-though Crystal did not for Il
moment believe he was innocent il
would be cruel to arouse Tony's hopes.
only to dash them later.
What's the large idea, Cryso'
Tony demanded. as soon as Crystal
had taken her place beside her ia the
roadster. You may think its a light
matter to interrupt me when I'M
poachin- ecgs for Sandy. not TO men
ton Nom and Pop Ross. bit | don't,
Have YOU suddenly decided To Get
married and want me as a Witness
/ called up the house to make sure
YOU weren't breaking the news gently
to me that Pat had elorad or been
hurt in an accident
Please drive to this address-lnl5
Viaduct Lane. and make II snappr.'
Crystal directed.
"Viaduct Lance Tony Wrinkicd
her perfect nose. That's III the slin1s
Owe across the tracks, isn't It?
Trailing a big scoop for your paper.
honey? I vas about to forget that
you're a newspaper woman. Read
your first story yesterday. Il was a
peach. Wrung the tears. and all that
also a check. Sandy sent ono, too"
Sandy. Sandy! Always Sandy
Crystal thought. 4 wonder When
she'll wake up to the fact that shes
in love with him. and always has