davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
THE Show Boat" is coming
soon. Watch for dates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Big head sizes in women's hats
at Ruth's Style Shoppe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Never has there been such a
beautiful assortment of different
patterns and colors in the pieced
quilts, and the judges were near
ly frantic when trying to decide
which was the best. All seemed
equally beautiful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Mrs. John Herting of the North
country was in Wolf Point Thurs
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

If you have difficulty in getting
fitted in hats, try Ruth's Style
Shoppe where there is a good as
sortment of big head sizes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Little Beverley Burgess serious
~ scalded one arm Monday when
she pulled a coffee p~ercolator
ove onto herself. 1t vas a very
painful burn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

According to the Glasgow Times
Fred LaTrombois and Katy Leth.
bridge, both of Poplar, were mar
ried last week at Glasgow by
Judge Rapp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Powell White spent the week
end at Poplar, the guest of War
rem Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

QullIS, anu DHS JuuSCo WCl0 hCdl
ly frantic when trying to decide
which was the best. All seemed
equally beautiful.
A large number of Wolf Point
business men were seated at the
banquet table Friday evening. 1t
almost seemed as if we ere at
home.
Mrs. Martin Mitchell supervised
the work of serving the banquet,
and had a fine committee of In
dian ome to work with who
proved themselves as competent
as their white sisters.
The roads between Poplar and
Wolf Point were not the best,
but a large number attended the
fair just the same.
Mrs. George Donehoo, of the
Mission, gave a splendid talk on
Thursday afternoon at the Wo-
mems meeting. She was also one
of the judges at the baby clinic
on Friday.
Mrs. Martin Mitchell won a
blue ribbon on an embroidered
pillow top and Mr.. Mitchell a
special prize on the exhibition of
the Custer saddle taken in the
famous Custer battle, also on a
German standard captured during
the world a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

DR.. j. G.. DeWane returned
Wednesday evening from Roches-
ter where he has been attending
a course in orthopedic surgery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

John Baker, accompanied by
Peter Tiechrow, came in Thurs
day and attended the show at
the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
ACQUITS
IN MINOR CASE

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Ralph Wing and Charity Red
door, both of Poplar, were married
at Glasgow last week by Judge
G.. w. Rapp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Wilma Pritchard who has re-
Gently operated on at the Gener-
al hospital was released Thurs
day and returned to her home
today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

According to the Glasgow
Times, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Knight, who formerly lived in
Wolf Point, recently had their
seventh son born to them. There
have been no daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
FRIENDSHIP GROUP
| ASKS SAFETY ACTS.
Police Are Urged to Be More
Strict in Preventing Driv-
ing in Loading Zones.

Resolutions affecting the safety OF
pedestrians and street car patrons were
adopted by the Friendship Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night at meeting In
the Janney School. Police of the four
teenth precinct are called upon in the
resolution to be more strict in the en-
forcement of traffic regulations on Wis
cousin avenue, especially those respect
ing driving through zones marked for
loading and unloading of street car pas
sengers. Special attention is directed
to precautionary measures in school
zones.
The association took initial steps for
rrocuring bus service for the COM
inunity. Resolutions were adopted urg-
ing the Public Utilities Commission TO
Investigate the needs of the section ana
to order the establishment OF pus
service.
Closing of all open storm sewers in
the city to prevent repetition OF the
recent near catastrophe when the lives
of several small boys we're saved through
the timely action of one of their num-
Der in uncovering a sewer top after
they had been imprisoned there, was
asked. In connection with this motion,
the association voted thanks to the
members of the Fire Department who
aided In resuscitation of the boys who
were gassed in the sewer.
Alfred T. Seller, editor Of the Top
Notch, community newspaper and ON
cial organ of the association, gave an
illustrated lecture on Western life. In
the hope of aiding the membership
campaign, a special committee was Oil
rected to provide entertainment features
for the June meeting.
Rankin H. Rice, president Of the as
ISOLATION, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
BERNARD SHAW ADMITS
FAVORITE NIGHTMARE
Thoroughly Enjoys Sensation OF
Being Chased Upstairs-"Ghost
House" Experience Recalled.

LONDON (NAN.A.)-George Ber-
nard Shaw has confessed to having a
favorite dream. 1t is a dream which
most people dread, for in it Mr.. Shaw
finds himself pursued by somebody
trying to catch him.
And" he says, this invariably ends
with my being chased upstairs, and
that I thoroughly enjoy"
There is a story, however, to the ef-
feet that once when Mr.. Shaw was
asked by some people interested in
psychical research to help investigate
a ghost at house near London, he,
as the unbeliever, was given the post
of honor-the haunted room. Soon
after he went to bed Mr.. Shaw became
aware of presence" in the room, and
jumping out of bed, he seized an old
sword which hung on the wall and
strobe about the room hurting defiance
ut the powers of darkness. The noise
he made aroused the psychic research
ers, and they burst into the room to
find him brandishing the sword above
his head. And it was not until then
that the great man awoke from his
nightmare!
(Ccpyright. 1880, by North American News
paper AllanceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SUMMER JOBS OPEN
Many Offers at Employment Blu
reaus Go Begging.

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A.)-The charity
organizations say that plenty of men
and women are still complaining that
they can't find work and yet no one
would guess 1t from the myriad slips of
paper hanging In the doorways of en-
ploynent bureaus. Each slip offers one
job or more and as May begins these
offers give the annual evidence Of Sum-
mer homes and Summer activity near
mountain or sea.
Here are few offers: Page boy, no
experience, club, $50 and meals. Stew
ard, $1,000 a season of IA weeks, Ger
man-Hungarian. Gardener at small
hotel, $50 a month. Sanitarium at
tendant, room and board, $50 a month
Jewish cook, $50. Coffee pot waitress,
So. Nursery governess for two children,
SOS. Chef, good on sea food, $3.50.
Cup cake cook, $3.50. Cigarette girl,
$40 q week. Chinese chef, $16O a
month. Sponge cake baker, $50 a
week. Part-time girl, $1,000 a week.
Mixer. $50.
A young dishwasher is offered a
"chance to learn soda dispensing" and
he gets $40 besides. A Polish couple
is offered $50 q month and three
rooms to stay on a farm. A doorman,
middle age. Ia offered $40 a month to
open apartment house doors for men
probably more able-bodied than he Is.
(Copyright. 1880, By North American News
p&-rE Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Art Needlework
At Friday Savings

(1S) STAMPED ROMPERS
AND STENCILED PILLOW
TOPS; were 69c and 40c
CSC. Friday only.
DO STAMPED ROMPERS
AND INFANTS DRESSES;
were 49c and SOC. Fri. 20c
day only ...,..........
(79) SCARFS, VANITY
SETS, PILLOW TOPS AND
TOWELS, stamped for en-
broidery; were 39c to 1Qc
Soc. Friday only ......
(5O) TOTS DRESSES,
stamped; blue, orchid, 10c
green; were 29c. Friday
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Sheets and Gases
For Home or
Cottage Use!

(10O) w HITE STAR
SHEETS, evenly woven and
neatly hemmed. Extra long for
full size beds. Were 81 Ok
$1.49. Friday only. -.
5000 PILLOW CASES, of a
fine, yet sturdy bleached muslin,
free from dressing. Sizes 42x36
and 45x36. Were 35c. 300
Friday only. ..........
600 yds.) 36-IN. LONG
CLOTH, fully bleached and
with a soft finish that makes it
suitable for children's UNDER
things. Was 15c yard. lie
Friday, yd.. >.
Goo yds.) 9O.IN. UN.
BLEACHED SHEETING, a
heavy, closely woven quality
that will make long-wearing
sheets. Was SOC yard. 20c'
Friday, yd..
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Stationery

$4,000 PARTY FAVORS,
crepe paper in dainty colors.
We Were .l loe' Fri E for 25c
(5) BOOK ENDS. Orisi-
nally $1,000. Friday $500
(l00) BOXES STATION.
ERY, slightly soiIed. Resu-
Sc ;s, os SEQ Zoo to $50 Off
(4S) NOVELTIES, leather
bridge sets, tallies, utility boxes
dress books and many other
$500. Friday only. pA'OO
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Home Frocks

(zO) LONG AND SHORT
We P RI N 7 e ID
DRESSES, broken sizes. Orisi-
nially $1.95 and $29S. S9C
Friday only.
(23) SMART DA Y TIM z
FROCKS of plaid einehams,
small sizes. Were S1&
S395. Friday only.
(2s) PRINTED FROCKS, in
small sizes; neat styles and at
traetive colors. Were 81. 50c
Friday only ..........
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Summer Rugs at
Wonderful Savings

(S) NOVELTY STRIPE
GRASS RUGS, 4.6x7.6 in good
colors; reversible-use both
sides. Were $5.7s. S3.2S
Friday only ........
az DELART FIBER RUGS,
stenciled patterns; 4.6x7.6.
Were $S.7s. Friday St40S
only
(6) 9x12 BACK BAY FIBER
RUGS; Green and blue borders
and designs on natural ground;
make fine porch
rugs. Were $16.9S G11N
Friday only .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Underwear

(34) CHEMISES, step-ins.
Gowns and dance sets; pastel
shades; wolfe and rayon; broken
sizes. Were S9c. Friday 3OC
only ..............ss
(4O) PAJAMAS, gowns, step
ins, slips, and chemises; wolfe,
rayon, muslin and printed
percale. Were 81. FRI S0C
day only ............
(52) CREPE DE CHINE,
Wolfe and Rayon undergarments,
dark and pastel shades;
were $l.59. Friday 81 Ky
only ..............
70, PRINTED BROAD
CLOTH PAJAMAS, in broken
sizes. Were $3.50. SLID
Third Fleof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

(15) RATTANIA FIBER
RUGS for Summer cottages;
cool designs stenciled on neu-
trail grounds; 4.6x7.6.
Were $3.50. Friday 81 M
only ...............
ny RICE STRAW RUGS,
8xlO #. Were $3.50. ST OK
Friday only ........
(3) FELT BASE RUGS,
9xl2, 9xl0.6-used as floor sam.
pies and bit soiled.
Were $9.75. Friday e. OK
only ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

(2S) AUTO SEAT COVERS,
sIove-fastener style; colorful
stripes trimmed in leatherette;
fit 1926, 1927, 1928 Reos, Stude-
bakers, Chryslers, Dodses and
Washes - four door sedans.
Not all models for each make.
Originally sl3.9s set. S4.0S
Friday only, set. 49,.
$500 yds.) RAYON GAUZE,
rayon alpaca and figured rayon
for making pretty drapes. Orisi-
nally 7Sc to $1.2S yd. 4Qc
Friday only, yd.. 1900.
FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SilVerWare
Attractions

tS) SILVER PLATE d
VASES, II inches high; 50
were $3.50. Friday only. W
(l) KNIFE AND FORK
SIT, stainless steel blade;
was 81 Friday $3.50
only
(2) SILV Err PL A T E D
FRUIT BOWLS, and ~ flow
s sr basket; ;.. were ST. $1.75
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Prepare at Savings
For RAINY DAYS

~ TAFFETA SILK UNI
BRELLAS-3 brown and l
black-all with self satin Dor.
ders and novelty ham
die. Were $40. Fri $3.50
day only ............
(6) TAFFETA SILK UNI
BRELLAS, in red or green
with good looking novelty han
dies. Were $3.50. Fri %S OK
day only .........
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

(3) BLACK GIRDLES, silk
elastic step.in models. 10c
Were 29c. Friday only.
(I2) CORSETS, of six bro
cade; wrap.around and back.
lacins styles. Were S1.9
Sl.79. Friday only.
(S) LIGHTWEIGHT CIR
DIES, wrap.around styles, of
Hesh brocade and crepe de
chine. Two with abdominal
belts. Were $500 and S:2.25
$500. Friday only.
(23) HOMELESS GIRDLES,
pink and white; light weight.
Were $500. Friday S1.N
only ...............
~ CORSETLETTES, with
soft tops and abdominal belts.
Larae sizes. Were S1.9
$l.7o. Friday only.
(l3) BROCADED COR
SETLETTES, with striped
swami brassieres. With firm
abdominal belt. Were S12S
$3.o5. Friday only.
(S) HANDSOME BRO
CADE CORSETLETTES, with
silk brassieres. Reinforced
over diaphragm. Were $40
and $12. Friday 81 OK
only ..............
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Sanitary
Goods

(7s) BOOMERS, skirts,
belts and aprons, slightly
mussed. Were SOC to $l.5O.
Fri lay 25c to 75c
(2OO PCS.) NOTION ODDS
AND ENDS - needles, bias
tape, dyes, and many other
needfuls. Fri = for 15c
day only. 49,. ' III ~
az BUST FORMS. slightly
damaged. Were $l.9s. 60c
Friday only ...........
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Shoes

(N PRS.) WOMEN's PAT.
ENT LEATHER PUMPS, in
broken sizes; originally $5.95
to $40. Friday only S105
pair. pA>O
90 PRS.) WON e MS
W HITE SATIN PUMPS,
round toe opera style; only
few sizes; were sS.95. ST
Friday only, pair. w
q PRS.) EVENING SLIP.
PERS in fancy styles; broken
sizes; originally S32S
$3.50. Friday only. ~o'oo
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

600 yds.) CURTAIN REM.
N N T S-marquisettes, nets,
poplins, awning stripes and reps.
Originally 7Sc to Sl.2S 1Qc
I'd. Friday only, yd.....
(5) WINDOW AWNINGS,
tan and green stripes; % inches
wide, 3 #. drop. Originally
S39S. Friday only, 81 OK
each ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Summers Here!
You May Need
These
~ WINDOW AWNINGS,
of heavy painted striped duck;
Sc inches wide with 30-in. drop
and Gin. valance. 81 OK
Were S.. Friday only. ~
(10) RICH STAT
SHADES-Brown with linseed
oil stain finish. Complete with
fixtures. IL TT. wide and 2 #.
long. Slightly dam.
aged. Were $11.S0. 81 *
Friday only .......
(2) GREY TUBULAR
HAMMOCK STANDS, very
heavy and durable.
Were $3.50. Friday S6.75
only. ................
Fourth Floor
Sol.N Simmons
Bed Outfit
Reduced to
$23.95
Popular style Simmons bed
that looks we'll in any home;
Neversag diamond link spring
and Slepeking layer-felt mat
tress; 3'3"-4-4'6".
(l00) SOx10S.INCH CRINK.
LED SPREADS, easily tubbed
and cool for Summer; rose,
blue, gold, and Green stripes.
Were $2.SS. Friday 81 40
only Ssssss......s..
Third F100r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Is Prs. Summer Curtains
o r. ;;.yy y $3.50 $1.30

Curtains of all styles-sasht ruAed and cr Sheer
quality with touches of coor
ndxanta6 ,.sIu rcedi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Odd Pieces
Discontinued
DinnerWare
Were IOc TO $500
SC to $1.OO
Summer Lamp
Shades

(2z) SHADES for junior
floor lamps; were 81. 400
Friday only ...........
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

VUT DOONo-I Inc Treasure
of the Land" Were 400
$1.0O. Friday only. 80. ~
~ NJ E c H A NICAL
STEAMSHIPS, slightly shop
worn worn We Were $3.50 $1.95
(S) BASE BALL MITTS,
for fielders or catchers.
Were $3.50. Friday 81 10
Only
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Oil Stoves and
Warming
Cabinets Cut In
Price!

ny PERFECTION OIL
COOK STOVE, 4-burner style
with warming cabi-
net. Was S36.s0. so S0
Friday only ...... o
(1) PERFECTION OIL
COOK STOVE, with 5 super.
fex burners; grey porcelain top
and tray and white porcelain
warming cabinet.
Was $3.50. Friday S24 5n
only ..............
(2) PERFECTION OIL
COOKING STOVES, with 4
superfex burners; grey pores.
lain tops and trays and white
porcelain warming
cabinets. Were S32 81
$3.50. Friday only. O
(2) WARMING CABINETS,
for Perfection Oil Cook Stoves,
q burner size. Were $2.75
and $3.2s. Friday S1.M
only ...............
(2) WARMING CABINETS,
for Perfection Oil Cook Stoves,
3.burner size. Were ST On
$3.2S. Friday only. $'oO
(1) WARMING CABINET,
for Perfection Oil Cook Stove.
@-burner size. Was CT m
$500. Friday only. 'OO
sixth Faoee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

t<U) oOIlS-twO and three
pieces, of covert and tweed;
navy, green, and tan; sizes II
to 20, SO to AZ.
Were sls.74. Fri S11A
day only .........
(10) SUITS, some with fat
crepe blouses; navy, green and
tan covert and lightweight
tweeds; IA to 20. Were
1874. Friday S17.A
only ..............
(l0) INEXPEN SIVE
COATS, dress and sport mod
els, in the smartest Spring
styles-molded and straight
line; tricova, tricoIine and
tweed; IA to 20, 80 to A.
Were s23'74. Pri- S17.74
day only ......... ~
(2O) FLAT CREPE AND
GEORGETTE SSES,
navy, tan and black; ID to 20,
80 to AZ. Were 1914. G2 OK
Friday only ........
(20) DRESSES, smart fat
crepes, airy printed chiffons,
and printed crepes; sizes ID to
"A. Were 1914. Fri e Oh
day only ...........
Second Floor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01
Youths First Earnings
Usually Go for Food

When boy closes his first adven
ture in finance with money In his
pockets, earned by his own efforts, his
first impulse is to buy something to
eat.
1--WE have no more important Gus
TONER" said the proprietor of city
lunch counter, than the boy who has
earned his first dollar. Now, you don't
often find q boy whose clothing IN
dicates financial straits at a soda
counter in a drug store. His needs
are for something more satisfying. and
he comes to us. He looks over the
menu with an eye to quantity rather
than to quality. Corned beef and cab
bage have greater appeal to him
than artichokes. and having eaten he
puts small tip beside his place with
a nonchalance that Is amusing"
The boy may have few cents left
If there is no urgent need for his con
tribution to the family budget he stops
at a store on the way home and buys
his mother something she does moi
need. Thus. very early. he begins ex
pressing his love in the stereotyped
masculine way.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01
Jap Youth Succumbing
to Syncopated Music

Japanese jazz is sweeping through
the Land Of the Rising Sun and the
twanging samisen is on the decline.
Americans just returned to Seattle
report that western" musical con.
certs, vocal or instrumental, are at
tracing large audiences in the vari-
GUS cities of Japan. particularly
when the music is of q jazzy nature.
Shelkish-looking Japanese youths
do tap dancing and patter syncopated
songs the words of which are all
Japanese. Japanese Jazz songs such
as "The Dotonbori March," 1.-THE
Asakusa March," 1.-THE Black Pupil"
and "The Girl of Beniya" are now
being published in great quantities.
Students of Japanese schools and
colleges everywhere are organizing
bands and orchestras, and almost
every Japanese citizen goes about
humming or whistling some popular
air, Eyes Sir, She's My Baby" is
momentarily the favorite. Curiously
enough, "Home, Sweet Home" is
known to almost all Japanese-in
the all-English version.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01

gether with her great happiness, has
overcome the doubt Of physicians.
She Is beginning to stand a little, with
Paul's arms about her, and their two
precious days week together are
filled with wonderful plans of what
she is going to do In another year.
Wherever Paul is, there she will also
be. That is the point from which
they always start In building their
castles.
No shadow Is cast over their happi.
ness because Carla cannot walk. Paul
wheels her about the village in the big
chair, and not cottage Is missed in
their visits They go as far as the
little picturesque old cheese factory
and down the hill to the still older
wharf where the boat comes in from
across the lake. Doctor Derwent, who
Is at Mistassini, has allowed Carla
to 60 twice to the monastery. in Paul's
launch, and if October is fine she will
make her first trip to his concession
during that month. Paul takes heI
over the soft, sandy roads to the
edge of the BURBERRY plains in
buggy, and then carries her in his
arms to a place where she can hell
him pick fruit for their Sunday din
ner. He will never give up. carrying
her like that, he says, even when she
Is strong again.
Peribonka has grown happier with
them. Even Maria Chapdelaine is
younger, and Samuel has forgotten his
financial losses.
SO Carla wrote to Claire:
''It is glorious here. love Sep
tember."
[THE END.1
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01

at is glorious here" CarIa wrote
back. II love September"
Carla always sits on her porch so
that she Is looking up the river toward
the north. Paul is there, working OUT
part of the dream which absorbs
them both. Thirty miles beyond tn.
green and blue-black edge of wilder
ness which she can see Paul has a
timber concession, and fifteen men
working with him, where little while
before he might have had fifteen thou
sand. But these fifteen men, and
what they are planning to do with
the concession, mean more to Paul
and Carla than all the millions In
the world.
at Is not necessary to slaughter
Nature, or even harm her, In order to
possess for ourselves some of her
products" Paul says in paper he is
writing for pulp-woOd journal
"There is such thing as harvesting
lumber and having better forest each
year instead of diminished one. Ma
ture wants to fraternize with us. and
will, when we cease to sack and plum
der her like vandals."
Next year the fifteen men will be
increased to fifty, but now camps are
being built and just enough timber
harvested to cover the expense of the
work. Paul labors with his az, along
with the others, from morning until
night.
Every Friday he comes down the
river to Carla.
Carla knows that she is going to get
strong and we'll. This mental atti
tude, her sureness and optimism, to