davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
on ground floor. private bath and
entrance, oak floors, furnished II
desired. Call before 1000 a. m. or
after 500 p. M, 1913 Second street.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT in q large modern home on
ground floor with private entrance.
Real close in. No children. Inquire
at 502 Seventh street north.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
with private entrance. bath, on
ground floor. Immediate possess
sion. Phone 421. Price Owens. Ell
tinge Block.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished or
UNFINISHED apartment in private
home. one block from town. city
heat. Adults only. Phone 872.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment in newly decorated home.
First floor. Private entrance. Call
at 8l8 Seventh or phone 30O-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment on first floor, bath adjoining.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment, also library table for
sale. $50 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. Call at 100 Broadway
or phone 129-W.
FOR RENT-Two room unfinished
apartment. Call at 42l Ninth street.
Phone 1353-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
suitable for two. Private bath. Az
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment at varney Apis.
Phone 773. DIT
FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
WALNUT Case Upright Hamilton
Manualo player piano in first Glass
condition, newly tun'ad. sgncn, over
$50 rolls No reaxcnahle PRICE, re-
fused. Inquire AaSaxd g. Aslen.
attorney, Room. a. Eoegis1s. Meyer
Building. Telephone 567 op l467.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

.s:9So-Ghieago Grand opera
1l:00-Oance and Organ
WEAR cisveIand-1o7r
s:oO-Nlusical Feature: Concert
.:oo-Mour ct Features
6:30-Olive Palmer and Reveiers
9:S0-Dance: Organ Dance
ess.s-Woc Oavsnport-1ooo
6:30-Rroadcasters' Club
e:30-popular Pianist
S:00-Mediterraneans
8!00-Troubadours
S:S0-Oliv0 Palmer mud RevclerS
.s:3o-Spitalny's Music
i ii C. Music s"'
3s8.8-Wcx.WJR pctroit-7So
s:o0-Melodons; ForAsters
S:0o-The Smlths: Fur Post
Y:00-Chicago Grand Opera
ii:SS-&'ssissn Gai MsMs; Dance
ass.s-WoWo r.. Wayns-1tso
S:S0-Smoker
9:00-Radio Set Program
9:S0-Nisht Club Ronlances
l0:00-Entertainers
sss.4-kFAe Lineoln-77o
e:O0-Musical Program
1:00-Auto Hour
lo:00-Showbox Hour
1l;O0-Studlo Program
37o.3-Wcco Minneapolis. g. Paut-o1o
e:00-Minneapolis Assn Program
7:00-Music Room
7:3O-C6umbians
S:OO-Musical
S:3O-Smoker
9:00-Radlo Feature
9:30-Concert Orchestra
lO:05-Dance Program
ll:30-Organ Recital
2e3-kvoo Tulsa-1t4o
6:00-String Trio: College
8:O0-Troubadours
S:30-Ollve Palmer 4 Revelers
10:16-Serst. Bayne: T. Holder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
CLASSIFIED MARKETS = FINANCIAL NEWS - RADIO ::


83VO00O SoSvoD - oA00
FOR RENT-Modern eleven roam
house with large garden space. In.
mediate possession. Foe furthee
information phone 40 O. call y
006 First street.
FOR RENT-Seven room all modern
house, lovely home. garage In
basement. In good location. Phone
233 during day or SCR after go
p. m.
HOUSE FOR RENTAL l02 Ave. q
West. Inquire at sos Rosser Ave.
or phone 855.
FOR RENT-Modern six room house.
INQUIRE 2l4 Fifth street.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED no RENT-0ix or seven
room modern house. close In. Call
6lS-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS CAsH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 2-(AP)-Whea
receipts today 195 compared to $50 .
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have ono to
tit your business. w. e. Stitsel.
representative. Patterson Hotel.
Bismarck, N. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
"A. = ,.,e, A.,....-,Ao

408.2-W8O Atianta-74o
6:00-Orchestra Entertainment
7:00-Concert: Bakers
S:00-Troubadours
S:30-Olive Palmer 4 Reveler0
9:30-Army Night
374.o-WDAP Fort Weeth-ooo
6:00-Organist; Seven Aces
7:00-Orchestra: Soprano
0:00-Troubadours: Serenaders
S74.s-krHS Hot Sprlnss-eeo
S:00-Coneert
10:O0-News: Hotel Artists
11:l5-Guest Artists
32s.e-WHAS Lovlsvil:e-s3o
e:30-Studio Concert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
WORK WaNTEsl

WORK WaNTEss
WANTETt--To 10 u4erAts ,fe<f ~ r--
pairing on ladies' int ccatA nd
dresses. Ais, relsliing lT ~FsS.h
street. Kran Taii,r Shop Mrs. J.
Wentz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-One Wilton rug Okla, !
living suite. Mulberry velour dou.
fold and two chairs to match cheap.
Phone l20-R. sos Fourth street.
FOR sALE-New daybed. 81 less
than cost, small old fashioned table
cheap. Inquire this evening. Room
2. Lucas block.
BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

W.ANTEr1---Fg,r be lsework. Girl or
wcmar who car 60 home nights.
Phone 972-vF.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
FARM LAND

FARM LAND
WANTED TO RENT-With option Of
buying a farm or ranch stocked o.
partly SO on shares with the option
of buying. In the central or western
North Dakota. Write n. Hidden.
1l0 Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis.
MINI.
A VERY desirable section Of Bur.
leigh County land, goodly portion
tillable, best Of soil, for sale at 30
per acre on reasonable terms Of
payment. L. H. Anidon. Fargo. N.
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

va e 'llIt--To do delivering, Will fur
xl1saJ car. Write yeibune "A. No. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

7:00-Mediterraneans
6:3O-Tableaux Concert
8:00-TrOubadouro
8:30-Olive Palmer q Revelers
9:30-Dance Music an hrs.)
3s4.e-WJZ New verk-7eo
7:30-ToTesters
8:00-Th0 Smiths
8:30-Aunt and Uncle
9:00-Chicago Grand Opera
i0:00-Slumber Hour
@22.3-WoR NeWark-7;o
7:00-The Music Room
7:3O-The Columbians
8:00-Millionaires
6:30-Smoker
9:O0-Radio Feature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
WxSTERN

2s4.1-kEx Portland-118o
10:O0-Sunshine Hour
lO:30-Salon Orchestra
1l:00-Nsws: Dance Frolic e hrs.)
2es.3-kSL Salt Lake clty-t13o
S:0O-MusicAl Programs
0:o0-Hour Of Music
lU:O0-Old ssAvorites
1l:D0-ConGArt Ensemble t
44oe-kgsO San Franelsco-ceo
S:3O-Olivs Palmer \ Revslers
9:30-Chain Program
1O:OO-Musical Features
ll:00-Chain: Musical
3oo.1-kJR Seattle-97n
9:0O-Salon Orchestra
1O:OO-Hawaitan Program: Songs
ll:0O-Sa1on Orchestra
12:00-Dance Music q hrs)
2s4.1-koB state coiteee-1iso
S:30-Weekly Dance az hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

FOR RENT-Two large comfortable
furnished rooms. Close to the capi-
toll. Phone 1275-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
BRATTON To SPEAK
ON PUBLIC LANDS
New Mexico Senator viii Dis.
Cuss Question in Radio
Forum Address.

The problem of the great public
lands still owned by the United States
will be discussed by Senator Sam Gil
bert Bratton of New Mexico. in the
National Radio Forum conducted by
The Star at 1890 pm. tomorrow
The question whether the unreserved
and lnappropriated lands making up
the public domain shall be coded to the
State in which it is located has been
raised by President Hoover. so far as
the surface rights to this land are con-
cerned. 1t is to this question that Sen
ator Bratton. who halls from one of
the public lands States, will address
himself particularly.
The public domain. notwithstanding
the millions of acres which have been
taken up by settlers in the past. are still
vast. They are located for the most
part within IL States. Arizona. Cali
fcrnia. Colorado. Idaho, Montana. Ne
vada, New Mexico. Oregon, Utah, WASH
ington and Wyoming. The people of
those States have a peculiar interest
In the future of the public lands.
Senator Bratton has long made n
study of the public lands question. He
Is native of Texas, but moved to New
Mexico in 1915 and engaged in the
practice OF law there. A few years
later he was elected judge of the fifth
Judicial district and then was elected
associated justice CT the Supreme Court
OF New Mexico. Less than two years
afterward he was 60 mated by the
the Senate on Marcn:4. 1925. at the
age of 36. Senator Bratton is recog-
nized as an able and forceful speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
DOUMERGUE SEEKS
CABINET LEADER
Resignation of BRAND Is Not
Held Blow to Foreign
Relations Policies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 23.-President Dou-
mergue today began the diflcult task
Of finding q cabinet with an adequate
ma jority behind it to take the place OF
the BRAND ministry which fell last
night by a close margin and immediate
ly resigned.
The President began receiving va
rious political leaders. but 1t may be
days before his problem will be solved.
Two who were received today were
4 Fernand Bouisson, president OF the
Chamber, and Paul Doumer.
Premier Brands overthrow by fac
tons that differed among themselves
on the Young plan, Rhineland evacua-
ton, the Saar valley and naval policy,
indicates that his defeat was due more
to political dissatisfaction with the cab
inet's composition than vital differences
over foreign policies.
The character OF the new cabinet may
possibly cause some Shift OF sentiment
on big foreign policies, but as M. Brianc
himself expects the new cabinet 70 De
of the left there was not much to in
dictate q serious threat to the Young
plan. AS far as the Saar valley Is con-
cerned, it was pointed out that tech
meal negotiations have barely begun.
It also was said that Frances naval
policy is well defined as favoring sub
marines. on which there Is agreement
among the parties. The early evacuation
of the Rhineland is much in dispute,
but the left wing favors it and just al
the moment the stock of partisans OF
the left seems higher than that OF the
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
CONVICTED UNIONISTS
FIGHT FOR RELEASE
Court Turns Down Plea for In.
crease in Bonds Pending
90 $3.50 Appeal. ''' .'''''f'
Rr the AssnciatAA prAsr.


CHARLOTTE, n. c., october 49,
Plans for obtaining the release on bond
of Fred Erwin Beal. National Textile
Union Southern organizer and six other
union leaders and members. pending
appeal Of their conviction on murder
charges, we're under way yesterday by
the international labor defense, and at
torneys representing the men.
Efforts Of the defense to have the bail
lowered and of the State to increase it
were turned down yesterday by Judge
N. v. Barnhill just before he finally ad-
: journed the special term of Mecklen-
burg Superior Court.
Beal, Clarence Miller, George Carter
and Joseph Harrison were held in $4,000
bond each. having been sentenced ~
from II to 40 years after their con-
viction of second degree murder for the
death of o. F. Aderholt, chief Of police
of Gastonia. K. Y. Hendricks. v. NJ
McGinnis and Louis Mclaughlin. un-
der smaller sentences, we're held in
bonds Of $4,000 and $4,000.
Solicitor Carpenter sought to have the
- bonds of the first four raised to $4,000
asserting he did not believe $4,000
bonds would bring the men back if tho
convictions were upheld by the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

the effect that Mrs. Aurelia Fischer
Dreyfus fell accidentally from the porch
of the Potomac Boat Club, where sne
was attending a dance Saturday nignt
Senator Helm read newspaper reports
of testimony at the inquest to the et1ec'
that threats had been made against the
dead womans life on some previous &C.
casion. After reading about the IN
quest. Senator Helm added:
Whether she was pushed on Dy
somebody or knocked of by somebody
we co not know. But these murders
that are going on here wind up by yer,
diets that the victims accidentally killed
themselves or committed suicide"
Later in the discussion Senator
Blease declared: +,
IF some Senator should get in
Pratt's way 1t would not surprise me
II he should be found accidentally dead
some night or some morning.
Gives List OF Correspondence.
In addition to the list of witnesses
which Senator Blease placed in the
record, to be called before the Sackett
subcommittee, the South Carolina Sen
ator also included in the record OF ms
speech a memorandum giving list OF
correspondence he has received ano
turned over to the subcommittee. Lne
memorandum QOeS nOJ SET AOA0 A eAe
nature of the matters referred to, but
contained the following rotations:
Papers. testimony, etc. In the Huo-
nav case, by w. e. Lawson, 629 r
street northwest, who desires to appear
before the committee.
Papers from Miss Davis, Winston
Hotel. .o
Letter from Claude NJ. johnson, 275O
Fourteenth street northwest.
Letter and copy of resolution from
Henry FURY.
Letter from w. G. Bennett.
Papers and letter from Miss Mary M
C. Shipley, 1l01 K street northwest.
Letter from Miss Margaret II
Duball, Washington.
Letter from oscar C. Thomas. CO.
lumbar Building"
The memorandum also listed num-
Der of newspaper clippings which have
been turned over to the subcommittee
When Senator Blease displayed a
package of alleged opium In the Senate
TO support his charge that narcotics can
be purchased within few blocks of tn
Capitol, he handed 1t to Senator Cope
land of New York. who is physician
asking him to examine 1t. Senator
Blease said he had witnesses who will
testify where it was bought and from
whom 1t was purchased. It was turned
over TO the subcommittee investigating
police affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

United States, where 1t was sold to
reflnerS.
You want the tariff rates as low as
you can get them on sugar, then?"
said Senator CaraWay.
Yes" said the witness.
Produces About Per Cent.
Mr.. Lakin said that his company
produced about 2l2 to per cent of the
total Cuban sugar production. He said
that the United States Sugar Associa-
ton also was cooperating with him
here in the effort to keep down the
duty on sugar. He said he was not q
member of that association.
Mr.. Lakin said that for the last year
or two the Cuban sugar producers had
communicated with the beet sugar pro-
ducers in this country and with Sem
at0r Smoot to see II a plan which
would be just to all parties could be
reached regarding the tariff He said
that last year the United States do
nestle sugar producers association had
a meeting in Kansas City and discussed
the attitude to the tariff and determined
TO ask for 3 cents pound duty, with
which a 20 per cent differential in
favor of Cuba would make the duty on
Cuban sugar 2.40 cents per pound.
When he went to Cuba last December.
Mr. Lakin said, he found the Cuban
sugar people much disturbed over this
Kansas City meeting.
The witness told the committee that
he had been prevailed upon to represent
the Cuban sugar interests in Washing
| ton during the consideration OF the
| tariff He said that he had received
assurance from the President of Cuba
| that Cuba did not want to do any
damage to the American domestic
sugar industry and that 1t had been
suggested to him that he confer with
Senator Smoot to see what could be
done. He said that he talked with
Senator Smoot about an hour or an
hour and half,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

take 1t standing up than go and do It,"
He is declared to be very quick on the
draw.
Hand occupied a cell on the south
east corner Of the cell block at the
NTH precinct. The cell next to HIN
was unoccupied. In some manner not
yet ascertained the doors Of the cell
and the cellroom were unlocked be-
tween $40 am. and $50 am. Once
out Of the cellroom Hard could easily
have left the building by either of two
side doors, one leading directly to
Fifth street southeast and the other
to the same street through the station
house garage. Neither of these doors
were guarded.
Police headquarters here telegrapheE
the Crawford County authorities lac
night to come for Hand This morning.
another telegram was sent saying that
the prisoner had escaped, but mean~
time Sheriff Davenport and PoTce
Capt. Moody were on their way here.
It was stated by Sheriff Davenrssf
that only $4,000 in bonds Of the $l75.-
90 cash and bonds taken from the bank
has been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
ADMITS Staying AUNT.

UNIONTOwN. Pa, October % Or
A confession that he straneled to death
his 77-year-old aunt, Mrs. Emma
Hertzog, who had cared for him since
from John Scott, 46, county officers
announced yesterday.
County Detective A. A. Downing said
Scott confessed last night that ne
strangled Mrs. Hertzoe with a hand.
kerchief last Saturday morning. The
motive for the act was not disclosed.
SCOTS parents died when he was
6 years old and he was taken into the
home of his aunt and uncle. The uncle
Ss>d two years aae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
MCPHERSON X-RAY
MYSTERY DEEPENS
Department of Justice Guards
Findings, Adding Credence
10 Report of Surprise"

The mystery of the x-ray photographs
taken Of Mrs. Virginia Mcpherson {
body looms almost as large to unofficial
observers as the mystery of her death.
The secrecy with which the Depart
nert of Justice has guarded the roentgen
findings has lent increasing credence t.
q report that the penetrating eyes VI
the X-ray uncovered something i'm
portant overlooked by surgeons who per-
formed the second autopsy.
Indications now are that the X-ray
report is being held in reserve as a
poignant bit OF surprise" evidence. TO
be introduced in the case at strategic
= time.
Attitude Changes Abruptly.
Oficials first attached little i'm
portance to the X-ray examination. eX-
planning 1t was a routine procedure used
: as . final check on the surgeons. They
were willing to talk freely about the
X-Tay phases of the autopsy until the
plates themselves were received here.
Then their attitude changed abruptly.
A report arose that something Signif1-
cant had been found in the photo
graphs. Federal officials refused to con-
firrn or deny the report. They said the
plates had been turned over to experts
for study.
:" Although it is believed the findings
Of these experts already have been re-
: ceived by the department, officials will
not admit even that the report Is in
their possession. In taking this stand,
they are deviating from the policy fol-
lowed with regard TO the report of the
surgeons. which showed negative results
II the X-ray photographs showed
= fracture or other hidden evidence OF
violence not apparent to the surgeons
the. decision of the department over the
week end to announce that the end OF
our investigation is in sight" may be
accounted for. Previous to the an
nouncement it had been understood
the inquiry had not reached point
where such q prediction could be made.
That the agents have about conclud-
ed the taking OF testimony at the De-
Dartment of Justice is plain. Today
Thomas F. Cullen, in charge of agents
working on the case, moved from the
tmprovised witness ROOM which he
has occupied for nearly a month and
gave the room back to the chief clerk
Of the Bureau of Investigation.
Follow Outside Trails.
Cullen explained that from now on
most of the work of the investigators
will be outside" Cullen and another
asent, E. j. Connolly. spent most of the
cay following the outside" trails. They
said they planned to check on loose
ends"
J. Edgar Hoover. director of the Blu
reau of Investigation. reiterated today
that the inquiry is nearing an end. He
indicated the climax would come in
about two weeks. What that climax will
be he would not hint.
when all the facts are gathered and
sorted" Hoover said, I'VE shall turn
them over to Mr.. Laskey, who is prose-
cutting the charge against Mcpherson.
We shall not give him our conclusions,
II we have any. He must form his own
opinion on the facts presented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
YOUTH TRIES TO KILL
CHILEAN PRESIDENT
is Arrested After Firing Three
Shots at De Ibanez, Riding in
Automobile.
By the Associated Press.

= By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, October 23.-An
unsuccessful attempt on the life OF
President Carlos Ibanez was made yes
terday by an 18-year-old youth. recently
arrived here from the mine district OF
Teniente.
The President. Sonora de Ibanez. and
staff officers we're returning in an au-
tomobile from nearby live stock show
when the youth. named Luis Ramirez,
stepped forward and fired three times
with a revolver he was holding.
Gen. Sepulveda Edecan y Larenas and
soldiers arrested the youth. Later men,
bers of his family were taken into GUS
todY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
MACDONALD ENJOYS REST
BEFORE QUEBEC VISIT

Nv me ASsOclated PTe6s.
CH1COUTIMI. Quebec, october Is
The official party of Ramsay Macdon-
aid arrived yesterday for two-day va
cation in the British prime minister's
peace visit to the United States and
Canada
The party alighted from a special
train from Montreal and. clad in sport
ing attire. rode to the home of f. A.
Dubuc. member Of the House OF Com
mons, whose guests they will be.
Mr.. Macdonald left behind him all
newspaper correspondents and made nc
formal erleagements. in an effort to OBJ
tain absolute opportunity to rest during
his stay here before journeying to Que
bee, where he will sail for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Convicted Communist Suicide.

LOS ANGELES, October ~ (P.~-On
III eve of his appearance in San
3;rnardino County Superior Court for
ente nee with six others convicted of
Communistic activities, Isjdore Ber-
kowety. "a years old. hanged himself in
q Communist meeting place here yes
terday. Judge Charles Uiliyon Is TO
pronounce today o six-month to ten
San Barnardir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
LONG DEFERRED VISIT.
British Ambassador at Plantation
of Which He Is Part Owner.

of Which He Is Fart owner.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, october %
tP).-Sir Esme Howard British Ambas-
sador TO the United States. who sailed
from here yesterday for the West Indies,
is embarked upon a romantic erTand.
Twenty-Five years ago Sir Esme pur-
chased a half interest in large West
Indian plantation. His partner remained
on the islands az a resident supervisor
of the plantation.
Sir Esme, who has not since seen his
a partner or the plantation. though he
has received an income from the estate
Niu now visit the plantation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
BANDIT ESCAPES
5TH PRECINCT CELL;
WANTED IN OHIO

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
$4,000 SUGAR FUND
TO FIGHT TARIFF Is
Barred AT INQUIRY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Dry Toast and Lettuce.

James Bradley filled a plate with
generous helpings Of chops, mashed
potatoes, gravy and scalloped cheese and
passed 1t over to his wife.
mo, Jim. Keep that for yourself
I'm eating just lettuce ana broiled
halibut tonight. Saddles, lie down
You can have a plate in the kitchen
after a while"
Saddles was the Boston terrier they
were keeping for Jim's brother Ben
while Ben and his wife were in Cali
fornia. Saddles thumped his tail ION
the floor and lay down on the rug.
whats the matter with you, BeSsP
Not getting finicky about your eating,
are you?"
"Oh, Jim. Saddles and I went for a
walk today. got weighed down at the
corner drug store, and, Jim, weighed
$50 pounds!"
"I can think of worse things than
that. Suppose you do weigh $50 pounds.
see lots of women every day that look
as If they should weigh $50 pounds
If women would forget about how much
they weigh and think more about how
they look, they would be easier to look
at"
But, Jim, think Of my weighing $50
pounds! I am supposed to weigh only
1856. I think you are just horrid not To
care" ~
Il wouldn't let that worry me. The
scales were probably OH. You look
about the same to me-"
"Oh, no, Jim, 1t wasn't the scales.
went right over to the other drug store