davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
|DO-X Makes Fast Hop to Bordeaux
+ ST. jewel TH|Ev YES MISS $500
It's Illegal in Georgia
EUen If 1t Looks
Like Beer

Down In Georgia even the,
sale of near beer Is illegal and
its vendors are liable to prose
cution.
The Georgia Court Of Ap-
peals so ruled in q decision
which interpreted the States
prohibition law. Judge Nash
r. Broyles. author of the opinS
ion, stated in discussing the.
case that the decision makes.
the sale of all beverages in ir1i.
tation Of beer illegal and ven.
dors Of such beverages liable.
The jurist said the Georgia
prohibition law declares any
kind Of drink that looks, tastes
or smells like beer comes under
the same heading as the strong
est of alcoholic liquids. The
law, he said. specifically men
tions near beer. rs
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Hed dOf Candy Firm
COnDicted of Plot

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Is
QN.S.0 After nearly 81 hours
OF deliberation, a. jury today
found guilty of conspiracy, Otis
E. Dunham, president of Page e.
Shaw, Inc, bankrupt candy COM
pany, and Isaac Hart, and Joseph
Pollay, brokers who floated ST.
OC0, 900 stock for the company.
Raymond Holland and seven
stock statesmen, were acquitted.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
IMudge Kennel Star. !.
PLays Despite Injury

BOSTON, Nov. IS n s3sl.i
The theater-going public learned
today that Madge, Kennedy The
actress, has been playing the Lead
ing role in q comedy here this
week with her face heavily coated.
with grease paint to hide injuries
she suffered Sunday night IN an
automobile accident in Beverly,
when she was thrown against .
windshield.
Her lower lip was cut, making
every spoken word difficult, but
she bravely carried on" Just the
same.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Raiders Will Arrest
All Who HGDe Liquor

NEWARK. Nov. is I.NS0
Lewis j. Tut. prohibition admin.
istfator for New Jersey. said to.
day arrangements were being
made to arrest all male persons
found in raided establishments
with liquor in their possession.
Persons found with liquor be.
fore them on tables and perS
would be held for questioning. he
said.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Boy FIier Delays
transit. s. JOUrneU

NEW YORK, Nov. IS .CTN.SO.
Rain and fog today forced Gerald
Nettleton, 20. to postpone his
record breaking cross country
flight until tomorrow.
AT the Newark, IN. J.) Munich
pal Airport. young Nettleton said
he hopes to complete the flight
to Los Angeles in less than three
days and then take off for 4 re-
turn hop to Newark.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
.D0-X MAKES HOP
! TO BORDEAUX
IN An HOUR
German Flying Ship Spent
Night at Sea After Doing so
Miles of Surface Sailing

BORDEAUX, France. Nov. Is
tI.N.S.p Exactly one hour after
leaving its all-night sea anchorage
off La Rochelle. the German air
liner DO-X, aIighted on the River
Bordeaux at p. m. today @ q. m.
Eastern standard tine).
La Rochelle. France, Nov. Is
QNS0.-After riding at anchor
age ali night on the sea off the
French coast, the giant German
flying boat Do-x took off on its
interrupted flight to Bordeaux at
noon today \. m. Eastern
standard Time)
The 12-motored air line. carry
ing II passengers and q crew Of
i had been forced BY tos and
darkness 10 descend On the ocean
near sable ,oioniie IL ! o'ciock
last evening
Axies 50 Miles
The ship then TAXED so miles
further southwark, where . calm
anchorage was found In La
Rochelle harbor.
The passengers, who had re-
mained aboard the ship during
the night. had been anxious to
continue the flight. which started
from Calshot Aerodrome, South
ampton, England, shortly before
noon yesterday.
Takes OFF Easily
Under the command of Capt.
Friedrich Christensen, the nam
moth seaplane rose gracefully
from French waters just as the
clocks Of La Rochelle were strik-
ing the hour.
Climbing rapidly, the ship
headed in the direction of Bor-
deaux, a distance of 100 miles.
Preparations had been made at
Bordeaux for midday reception
for passengers and crew Of the
Do-X, but Commander Christian
sen did not find conditions right
for an earlier start.
Curious thousands lined the
banks of the river to witness the
mammoth ships arrival, which
completed the third leg of its
projected flight to the United
States. Fog and darkness had
compelled the ship to descend on
the sea off the French coast yes
terday evening, several hours
after leaving Calshot Aerodrome.
Southampton, England.
Bordeaux was fully prepared
to extend passengers, officers
and crew Of the air liner an en-
thuSiaStic, if belated welcome.
Municipal officials were on hand
to greet them, while the thou
sands who had been waiting
since early morning to view the
arrival bore witness to the popu-
lar interest in the aerial argosy
Of the worlds largest heavier.
than,air flying craft.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. is
0N.S.)-The Parliament Of Ber-
rnuda has appropriated a fund Of
$4,000 for the official reception
Of the passengers, officers and
crew Of the German flying boat
Do-X, scheduled to stop here on
its flight across the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Sitter Touches
ctric Wire: Dies

GAhY, Ind, Nov. Is QN.SOs
game from the top Of q pole out
side the field when he touched d
wire and his body fell. Ten thou.
sand spectators saw the plunge. I
When he touched q igh-tensior
wire while watching high
school championship football team
Harry Puent. "a. was killed today.
Mr.. Puent was watching the
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
RITES FOR AVIAT0Rs

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. Is
uNS). = Funeral arrangements
were being made today for Lieut..
wallace D. Hollingsworth. Navy
flieF. and Albert Owen Pierson.
aviation machinist's mate. WIN
we're killed when their plane
erazhed near Faflbrook.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Sky Watchers to See
Meteor Fire TOni0ht

Nv YORK Nov. Is uN.SJ
mninE sf shortly before mid
HHEs tontEht the eastern part
- thR Sky vas expected to be
vsWr6 6F sfooting stars. known
e - xannid meteorS.
TmuFTCw ui<ht at the same
~ ths sky fireworks may be
asMm mE2ln =
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
RnrltaTest Probes
Mnson Bomb Blast

cHaHEEf. Nov. IS nNS1. 1.
- Mvezltlcn was launched
49, Efo tlrR exp3oEtgn az q
- = ~ hsaG1uaTteFs q the
w1f wzE1nlr rrfEe here.
- wM - 1s4sFed % have
- rd aranEf Prince
r NHEEa WEeEM9E1 u4 t1e
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex,
change, $3.50, 600, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $131,000,000.
Customs receipts, SIS, ,440. 1888 .5S
Treasury balance, s1OD, T29,'
5642A
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. Is
UN.S.)-The Parliament of Bsr-
rnuda has appropriated a fund Of
$4,000 for the official reception
Of the passengers, officers and
crew Of the German flying boat
Do-X, scheduled to stop here on
its flight across the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
TIE WEATHER

Msu1is elumds wisA ssnlinnsd mild asmpera.
80 s-<sT 80 sunisy. Temperature yestsr-
t,B-lEsh-si sos iswssl. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
High Quality Eggs
Pay Best on Graded
Basis Says w. C. Tully

At this season when egg production
is highest and egg prices r at their
lowest, it pays to produce and market
only high quality eggs, states w. G
Tully. extension poultryman Of the
Agricultural college.
Between 20 and Is produce dealers
in the state now buy eggs on a basis
of grade and the number Of these
dealers is steadily increasing. This
means that the poultrymen who sells
good, clean eggs will receive more
money for them than does the man
who sells eggs Of poor quality.
"Try to sell your eggs on a graded
basis if at all possible" advises MI,
Tully. I'm some sections. of. course
this will be as yet impossible, but
make inquiries in your district to see
if some produce house is not buying
in this way"
Some of the points in producing
high quality eggs are Providing clean
straw in the nests and keeping the
nests clean; gathering eggs at least
twice a day Or oftener; separating the
ROSTERS from the flock just as soon
as the breeding eason is over. and
marketing of eggs at least twice q
week regularly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
PEOPLES FORUM
Bismarck, N. D.
May 81, 1880.

May 81, 1880.
Editor of The Tribune:
The announcement that Governor
George F. Shafer will support the
medical association proposal Of a
basic science bill is no surprise and
the curiosity of the public for such
a measure must be m~addening. A
service to the people Of North Dakota
can only be accomplished by a
thorough acquaintance (knowledge)
Of real facts pertaining to basic
science.
The basic science bill usually states
that all healing arts-medical and
drugless-should present themselves
for examination before one board who
will take their function out of present
boards and examine all applicants in
the so-called basic subjects supposed
to be common to them all. That is,
they state they will examine all appli-
cants for doctors of every school In
the elemental subjects of anatomy,
physiology. pathology, hygiene, bac-
teriology, chemistry and others.
This may sound harmless on the
face of 1t except for the provisions Of
the bill which have. in their nature,
the means to destroy the drugless
profession completely.
The ~'colored gentleman in the
woodpile" lies in the following facts:
l. The administration Of such q
bill will be left to members chosen
from the faculty list of universities Of
medical schools.
There is not one osteopath. chiro-
practor, naturopath or drugless prac-
titioner on any OF those school facul-
ties.
Furthermore, the university med1-
cal schools are VIGOROUSLY opposed to
the drugless doctors. They would be
decidedly prejudiced, as is quite ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
FIRST

FIRST LUTHERAN
Avenue y and Seventh street.
f: Benzon, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:30 a. M.
There will be no morning and no
evening service.
Friday evening Mrs. John Carlson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
tural, to admitting any but their own
school to the examinations.

tural, to admitting any but their own
school to the examinations.
The drugless schools differ in many
respects in their interpretations of
physiology, hygiene and other knowl-
edge.of the human body. To examine
them In the knowledge Of a school
directly opposed to their own teach
ing is unfair, prejudicial and destruc-
tive to the interests of the profess
sions as well as to the patients treat
ed by these doctors.
2. The American Medical associa-
ton has succeeded in getting such a
bill passed in five states.
TO say that it does not work to keep
out the drugless man is a deliberate
falsehood, for the actual facts of its
working have shown it.
The only state on the west coast
where this bill was passed is the state
of Washington. Since it passed, one
chiropractor and two %osteopaths have
received their licenses-a very decid-
ed contrast to nearly 5000 osteopaths
and chiropractors licensed In Cali
fornia.
New York has q law similar, in
which the educational requirements
of all were vested In q board of re-
gents. The statistics for osteopaths,
the only ,drugless profession licensed
in New York, are genuinely illuminate
ing. In a total Of 10 years with a
population OF 100000 people, New
York state has licensed 143 osteo-
paths. or on a basis Of osteopath
to 1000. 900 people per year.
Are they keeping the drugless mai
out?
The figures speak for themselves!
In the other four states Connect
cut, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Mime
sota-the only other states in the
Union where this bill was passed, it
has succeeded in doing practically
the same, that is scarcely a single os-
teopath or chiropractor has been IL
censed since these bills were passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

a member of Damascus Temple, Ro-
chester, on Dec. 2, 1908, and served as
potentate in 1911. Last year he was
advanced to deputy imperial poten-
tate. He Is also a member of the Red
Cross of Constantine and Lalla
Rookh Grotto and the Royal Order
of Scotland. He is at present a trus-
tee Of Zetland Lodge, Cyrene Com
mandery and Rochester Consistory.
The Shrine is Familiarity known as
the playground of Masonry" al
though 1t Is noted for its charitable
and benevolent work, especially its
hospitals for crippled children.
Founded in 1876
It's 50-year history is one Of the
most picturesque in the annals of
American fraternalism. In 1876, Billy
Florence, an actor, and several friends
formed the first temple, in New York
City. They called 1t Mecca and gave
the order the dress and forms of the
Arabian because these appealed to
the theatrical and colorful ideas Of
the founders.
General Lew Wallace, author of
Ben Hur, was one of these. He con-
tributed much of the oriental atnlos-
phere to the order, with its red fez,
chanters and brilliant costumes.
More temples followed and in 1873
the fraternity was placed on q ma
tional basis by the organization of an
imperial council, composed of four
representatives of each temple. There
are now more than $50 temples in
North America with membership
varying from 1000 to $4,000 and total
membership of more than a half mil
lion.
Only a 32nd degree Scottish Rite
Mason or a Knight Templar in the
York Rite is eligible for admission to
the Shrine, so therefore every mem-
Der Is q Mason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

PRESBYTERIAN
Second street and Thayer avenue.
Floyd E. Logee, pastor.
Sunday morning service at 1890,
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ prelude, NO Shadows Yon-
der" (Gaul)-Grace Duryee Nor
Quartet, 20 God Who Hast Pre-.
pared" (Greene) - Mrs. VIM
greene, Mrs. %Scothorn, Mr.. Halver-
son, Mr.. Humphreys.
Children'S
Quartet.
Offertory.
Sermon-Rev. Weber Of jamestown.
Organ postlude, THE Heavens Are
Telling. (Haydn).
Junior church, O:3 a. m.
Young peoples societies, z p. m.
Evening service at s.
Organ prelude. Indian Serenade"
.Wibbard)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Violin solo, alteration" BORROW
ski)-Mrs. Otto Hansen.
Offertory, ~"Serenade Romantique'
(Diggle).
sermon-Rev. Weber Of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Three Big Days of Merrymaking at Toronto Await Shrine Convention

We who believe in drugless methods,
in medical freedom, believe that to
support any bill before it Is. even UNI
derstood is unfair to the people Of
North Dakota and to ones self.
The natural healing sciences would
not have been what they r today
had they submitted to medical con-
troll or had accepted medical philoso-
ply. AS a matter of fact, when one
reads some Of the writings by world
renowned medical authors in Ameri-
ca and Europe, one begins to wonder
whether medicine really is the science
of the healing art, and one questions
the plausibility of submitting the 9TH
er sciences to their control.
We are herewith submitting a few
excerpts from medical men, for the
benefit of the public as we'll as for
all lawmakers, asking them to make
a thorough study of facts, and deter
mine whether u demands are justi-
fled.
G. F. Lydstone, M. D., of the State
University of Illinois said: "Despotism
in medicine Is not a theory: it is a
condition." and that under the pres
ent political regime the American
Medical association has developed in
to a medico -political trust"
Another medical doctor, H. B. Brad
ford, M. D., of Washington, D. c., had
this to say: Medical autocracy,
which Is stretching out its intolerant
arms. like an octopus that reaches to
every town and hamlet in this coun-
try" continuing his dissertation up
on this topic. this is what he said
he wants: Honest medicine, free from
politics. graft and deception; medi-
cine which can stand on it's merits
and deserve the respect of the peo-
pie"
DR.. A. A. Err in his book, Medical
Question" quotes the Hon. Chas. w.
Miller. of Waverly, Ia. who has given
the matter close attention., in his
study on 1.-The Doctors Trust. a Story
Of Medical Greed Run to Madness"
states: The medical monopoly is not
merely the meaneSt trust ever organ
lied. but mi of the greatest dangers
that ever menaced a free people, in
this or any other age. 1t has more
power than any other monopoly ever
dreamed Of possessing. 1t is a part
of the body polite; it has legislative
authority conferred upon it. It is
prosecutor, judge and jury"
We have endeavored to show you.
dear reader, the intolerance and in
consistency of the medical trust. We
object to the tactics employed by the
medical trust. for self aggrandizment
and strenuously object to being dom
ineered by them, also their ways of
trying to get control of the healing
sciences, etc.
W. have nothing against any indi-
vidual medical practitioner. AS a mat
ter of fact we count many friends
among the medical profession. But
we are justly entitled to unhampered
development of the natural healing
sciences, and seek to further its bene-
fits to humanity.
Let the just lawmakers investigate
and explore deeply into the practices
and PHILOSOPHERS of the natural heal
ing sciences and find out for them
selves whether our objections to
medical class legislation are unreal
sonable.
THERESA L. MILLER,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
zion LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)

ny TUT
Fourth street at Avenue A.
j.. V. Richert, pastor.
Church services for W~hitsunday:
Sunday school, all classes, $3.50 a. m.
Miss e. Breljc, superintendent.
Morning service Germany, 1890.
Bible hour, Gas I. m, in charge of
the w. L..
Evening services (English), 1880. AT
this service a adult class of catechu-
mems will take their confirmation
w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
MOTOR DEATH TOLL
ON RISE IN CITIES

Observation-Disclosures acct
dents took COS lives in 70 large cities
during the four weeks ending April
10, an increase of 70 over the same
period a year ago.
A total Of 1899 deaths have result
ed from accidents since the beginning
Of the year, according to the depart
ment of commerce, with the death
rate rising in a year from 1913 to 26.4
per 100, 900 population.
New York had the highest mortal
ity for the four-Week period with 81
deaths. while Chicago VA second
with 40 deaths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue G at Seventh street.
ODie s. Rindahl. pastor.

Ople >. pastor.
PentecoSt Sunday.
Church school, 9 a. IN.
Festival service, 10 a. M.
Evening worship at 8.
Wednesday evening, June II. at 1870
o'clock, the Trinity Study circle will
give the following program at the
home of Mrs. Carl Hagberg, eos Sec
ond street: Scripture lesson, Mrs. /. G.
Monson: Historical Background"
Mrs. c. II. Steffen; music. mixed quar-
tet: THE Bride of Cana" Mrs. J. S.
Fevold. Chairman, Alice Eckwright.
The Trinity choir rehearses every
Thursday at 7:30 d. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
FOOLED

Lexington, Ky.-Dry Sleuth's noses
failed them recently when they set
out in pursuit of an automobile In
which they thought liquor was con-
cealed. When they got within hail.
ing distance of the car, a door was
opened and something fell on the
ground. 1t proved to be a sheep
which three boys had stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

and Mrs. c. w. Porter will entertain
the local mission society at the home
of Mr.. n Mrs. Porter, 1714 Rosser
venue
Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. l.. Mel
Vile and Mrs. Fred Swenson will en-
terrain the Ladies' Aid society in the
church parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

The 10th is the last day of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
FIRST

FIRST EVANGELICAL
Seventh street and RosSer venue,
Ira f.. Herzberg, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. M, for all de-
Morning worship at IL. Theme,
"Pentecost."
Christian Endeavor, 1880 a. m.
Evening worship service at 8.
Theme, 1.-The Good Hope"
wednesday, 8 p. M, prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Organ postlude, American Marche"
(Paull).
Wednesday, 1880, midweek service.
M,CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Walter e. Water, pastor.
Morning worship at 1O:3O.,
Organ prelude, "Andante Moderate
Lawrence)-Miss Ruth Rowley,
organist.
Anthem, II Walk With Him" (Wil-
Organ offertory. From Chapel
Walls" (Hoeck).
Anthem, selected.
Sermon, Mastery or Slavery.
Which?"-Walter e. Water.
Organ postlude (Lawrence).
Sunday school, IL noon. Glasses for
ages.
Epworth league, z p. m.
Evening worship at s.
Organ prelude. Song Of Spring"
(Ashford).
Anthem, The King of Love" {Hein-
rich).
Organ offertory, "vesper Hymn"
~(Thomas).
Solo, selected-F. n. Orchard.
Sermon, IA Dastardly Crime"-Wal-
ter E. Water.
Organ postlude in F (Williams).
Vacation Bible school continues for
two weeks, from 8 to 11:40 a. m.
morning except Saturday. Glasses
kindergarten to eighth grade.
Prayer service Wednesday at S p. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
BAPTIST

Fourth street and Avenue B.
Ellis L. Jackson, pastor.
Church school, 10 a. M, with classes
for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt,
superintendent.
Morning worship at IL.
Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson.
Prelude, Devotion" (Moter).
Offertory, Romance" (Schumann).
Solo-Miss Esther Jacobson.
Sermon theme, The Certainty of
Our Faith"-Mr. Jackson.
b. Y. p. u, Z p. m. Miss Irene Gal
yen, leader.
Evening service at 8.
Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude, Romance (Sibelius).
Offertory, "Adajio-Sonata-
PatheQue'' (Beethoven).
Special-Young peoples choir.
Sermon, "Does God Know and
Carer?
Wednesday,, s p. m, midweek serv-
ice at the home of the pastor.
MI HnAA 3 A. go l. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
~(Scientist)
Fourth street n Avenue c.
Sunday services at II a. m. Subject.
God the Only Cause and Creator"
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 5 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 11Sh
Fourth street is open daily, except
Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m. All are well
come to attend these services and to
visit the reading room.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
By Jane Dixon

upon this perfect hour Of their
Homecoming.
Would there be d cable from
AiphonSe? RecrimlnationS? Bit.
ternesS? No. That could not
be. AlphonSe had no way Of
knowing where they would be.
Her heart was heavy for the
chalky little FrenChnan.
A note, sent by cable from
the ship the afternoon Of the
day she had written her new
name into the ships log. That
was all she had left Of herself
to AlphonSe.
She had wanted Jerry to
look at the note before she
sent it to the radio room. He
would not.
''1t is for your eyes, dear, i"
he told her. your eyes and
his"
So she spent an agonixing
hour culling words that would
convey, in the small measure
Of which words are capable,
her misery Of regret, Of pain,
that it must be as It was.
In the end, she found only
q few Of her jumbled phrases,
her pattern Of transmitted
thought, would do:
II was married today at
sea and am going home. Why,
I cannot explain without
hurting you more than I have
already done. You win remain
in my heart always. II you
should find 1t possible to see
me again, to resume cur pre-
cious friendship, I shall be
happy beyond what you can
ever know.
"RaQuel RojoS Parker"
She knew Jerry was waiting
for her on deck, restless and
unhappy. What grinning devils
Of suspicion must be jabbing at
nlKn Win Cn0le poisoned 10fkGI
The lavish feteS that had
made her the Queen Of Beauty
in the Capital Of Beauty. The
constant presence Of Alphonse
by her side. guarding her. ex.
hibiting her as II she were some
rare jewel in q shop window.
The house in, Neuilly.
She know they were but part
. OF the harvest Of her ruthless
ambition that took much and
gave nothing. But Jerry-did
he know?
Whist had been, had been.
She rang Q bell and dispatched
the message.
Ito BE COntinued)
fCopyFisht, $780,. Metropolitan News.
paper Service)