davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

criticized and the government is
urged by the press to watch its step.
Conservative opinion is not in
cllned TO share this pesslnism. 1t
points out that Great Britain, Portu-
gals ally for 500 years is committed
to come to this country's assistance
II its territorial integrity, metropoll-
tan or colonial is in danger.
An anonymous writer in the
"Diario De Noticias" suggests that
mandates are a disguised internal
tlonalization Of colonies which are
intended TO divest minor colonial
powers of the authority they hold
by right of conquest, and the Portu-
guese delegates at Geneva are warn
Cd not to be misled by the 'idealistic
utopia" of those who claim to fight
for the rights OF native races. There
are 81 member countries at the
league, only eight of which possess
colonies. The colonial powers must
stand together when a tug OF war
comes
All the writer's agree in Condem-
ming Portuguese activities Of
certain members of the league saying
that Of all colonial powers, Portugal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
PORTUGAL FEARS
FOR ITS colonies
Systematic Agitation by Euro
pean Governments Worries Many

Lisbon. June 13 LPl-There is a
growing feeling in Portugal that the
African colonies are IN danger Of be-
ing lost through systematic agitation
carried out against Portugal by
EuroreaA countries, including Ger
many. dlspossessed of her African
possessions under the treaty of
Versailles.
While the government preserves
an attitude Of perfect equanlmify
and rl3iculas these fears. responsible
opinion IS showing concern over
strorgly-0 ordod editorial expressions
IN the local press.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
IF H. a x OF n

| MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT /
Tear this coupon and hand the druggist who will
supply you with large economical package of Faxoyn
this generous oer Flaxolyn does satisfactory
improvement by the sixth pleasant spoonful the partly,
used bottle and have YOUR money handed right back to YOU
That absolute Our great confidence in Faxo-
yn based uron the splendid already attained
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

money out of the profit pocket, 1t
keeps money in the tax pocket 20
let prisoners earn at work at pay
their own way to help pay for
dependents and TO satisfy human
craving for activity.
Unless the new penology sets out
definitely to satisfy the psychology
cal human needs, the rehabilitation
program sizzles with sure disintes-
ration And If this is true for penal
institutions in general, then in par
tllular it Is ARE sting. compelling
olervhelmingly so for schools that
set out to reform the juvenile de-
Lrguer'.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Joy Bath Takes Out
CORNS
New English Way

Now you can dance 10 your hearts
content, run and walk and have
good feet free from corns, callouSes
and hard skin.
The soreness, aching and burning
quits with one eXhilarating Radox
Baths or 4 baths, as many nights
in succession and YOU lift out corns
roots and all,
No more foot agony-instead
strong. vigorous feet that will never
20 back on YOU Fair Drug Dept.
sells Radox-so do all leading drug
gists
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

was the first to abolish slavery. 20t
years ago and grant negroes civil
rights, besides raising the standard
Of living of the black race in Africa.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
The LIVING ROOM

Iac,u5es-4 Pieces Aloyer Nohsir Living Room
Sa.ra Mahogany Finish Occasional Table, End Table
Floor Lamp. Bridge Lamp. Table Lamp and d roo.
SO RUE This room sold separately for .....,.....
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

Quoted from the M. E. church Sun
day evening with the pastor, the Rev.
Chas. Swanson, reading the service,
The church was tastefully decorated
in evergreen and flowers and many
large floral pieces. The choir from
the Swede Park church sang two
songs with Miss Upgren at the organ.
Miss Lille Brandt accompanied Wal
ter Carlson who rendered two solos,
she also played the funeral marches.
The pallbearers were the Messrs-
John Kroon, Chas. Kron, VIM Lar
son, John Blasjo, Gregor Anderson,
and Emil Ryden, with Mr.. and Mrs
Hamlin of Moose Lake, as undertake
| ers.
Mr.. Olson will be sadly missed in
the home where he was much loved
by his adopted daughter, her husband
and children. His body was laid to
rest beside that of his wife's in the
M. E. cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
SMALL BOY DIES
AT FINLAYSON
Infantile Paralysis is Fatal to Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raines
WiSoman.

Little Marvin Raines Wiseman died
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raines Wiseman at Finlayson,
Monday, August 25, following an at
tack of infantile paralysis. The little
fellow had suffered only seven days
with the disease that proved fatal to
him.
Marvin Raines Wiseman was born
July 2, 1922 and came to Pine county
with his parents in 1927. At the
time of his death he was eight years,
one month, and twenty-three days OF
age. He is survived by his parents
four brothers and sisters, and grand
parents, mother and father of Mrs
Wiseman of near Denham.
Because of the nature Of the dis
ease, a private funeral was held from
the Bowers Mortuary in Finlayson al
D. m, Tuesday with four youns
neighbor men acting as pallbear'
ers. The Rev. E. A. Cooke officiatec
and burial was made in LakevleW
| cemetery at Rutledge.
The entire community joins witt
the American in extending sympath!
to the grief stricken parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
OATS YIELDING 40
TO As Blu. PER ACRE

In this dairy country the small
grain crop is not so extensive, yet
it is developing and increasing from
year to year. and has bearing upon
the prosperity of the community. Tne
goal of most farmers is to be able to
raise most of the small grains used
for their dairy cattle. K. S. Sorensen
has threshed for about three weeks In
the Askov and Duxbury nelghbor-
hoods, and reports that there is
fairly good yield of oats. 1t is running
between 40 and As bushels to the acre
and in a couple of places the yield
has even been as high as 60 bushels
per acre.
Mr.. Sorensen and his helpers, Bert
Schmidt and Godfrey Jorgensen
threshed in the Duxbury neighborhoOd
last week where Fred Schmidt, father
of Bert, had a 25 acre field of oats
considered a large field in this dairy
country. The Chris Jensen farm
southwest of Askov, operated by the
Jensen brothers, yielded 1,196 bushel!
of oats, the biggest single job tina
Mr.. Sorensen has threshed this year
A steam engine and separator is uset
on the job. Practically all the thresh
ing is oats, there being very little bar
ley.
While the yield is not so large. we
it compares favorably with the aver
age of other years. Another two week
of threshing will wind up the wor
in the community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
BIRCH CREEK
PIONEER BURIED
Axel Olson Passed Away Friday
Morning; Was Resident OF Com
munity Since 1887.

Axel Frederic Olson died Friday
morning, August %, 1880, following
a stroke which came on him while
eating supper Wednesday evening OF
last week.
Axel Olson was born in 0stra Skin
keby, 0ster-gotland, Sweden, May ~,
1861. He came to New York April H.,
1882, and went to Lindstrom, MIMI,
where he lived three years. He came
to Birch Creek township and took up
his homestead in 1887, on which he
has resided since He and Ingrid
Helena Eklund were united in the
bonds of matrimony, May Is, 1889
Mrs. Olson preceded her husband in
death by 13 years.
Mr.. Olson leaves to mourn, one
| adopted daughter, Mrs. E. T. Ryden'
her husband and three children. and
one foster-son, Helmer Olson. The
widow of his twin brother, Mrs. Gust
Olson, and her two daughters, Elsa
and Matilda, and her son, Axel d
Olson. His two brothers-in-law, An.
drew and John Eklund, and nine
nieces and nephews in Sweden.
Axel F. Olson was gifted with
wonderful memory. 1t was a grea
pleasure to hear him relate incidents
from his early pioneer days. He wa
very kind and gentle old man ant
steadfast prop in the M. E. church
literally and figuratively living in it
shadow.
The funeral for Mr.. Olson was con
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
ASKOV AUDIENCE is
PLEASED BY VARLEY

Charles Marley, the comedian and
was greeted by large
audience at the d. B. S. hall in Askov
last Friday evening, Mr.. Varley was
in Askov some three or four years
ago, and upon this, his second visit,
pleased his audience again. AS an
impersonator he ranks very high. His
makeup is good and his changes are
very rapid, from a school boy in his
teens to the old woman gossiper, as
well as from the sage to the humorist
At one time he will be Jew, another
time an Italian, then an Irishman,
Norwegian, and a Swede. All parts
were well taken and especially that OF
the Swedish representations Mr.. Var
ley also sings and plays entertaining
ly on the banjo. At this Askov en-
gagement he was accompanied on the
piano by his daughter, Mrs. D. A
Christianson of Hinckley.
Among those from out Of town wh'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

Miss Herds Johnson came home
Sunday from Minneapolis where she
has been employed few weeks. Mon
day she commenced as clerk in the
Askov bakery, relieving Miss Ellen
Smidt who will resume her school
studies next week.
Peter Bovberg, the village black
smith, has been so busy of Late that
he has had to get assistance for a
few days. Niels P. Nielsen, northeast
of town, who is an old hand at the
trade. and who looks the part of a
sturdy village blacksmith, has been
giving Mr.. Bovberg good assistance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

were here to take in the entertain
ment were Mr. Christensen of Hinck-
ley, Banker and Mrs. Charles G.
Christensen of Beroun, and the moth
er of the two Christianson gentlemen
who reside in Hinckley-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

do you mind if l smoke" asked
a man at the flower show after eat
ing lunch there. mo, l don't care
if you burst into flames" one of the
ladies replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

All ones life is music, if one
touches the notes lightly and in tune.
-Ruskin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY

The Admiral Watson, Capt. E. Thomsen arrived in port from the south at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. Passengers for Juneau were as follows
 Mrs. J. Allen, Miss Bertha Wes- ton, c. T. Brown, Mrs. c. L. But Ter, J. H. Mulkey, Fred Toulon Miss Mae Mcclure, Miss Maxine Me Laughlin, l.. w. Breuer, Miss Flo Estes, Miss Vivian Lundstrom, s. c. Hansen, George A. Getchell, Mrs. G. Honald and John E. Gray, and 12 third class.
 After unloading freight she left at pm. for the Westward. Those who took passage from here were
 Fred Ruckart, Dan Lee, Joe Per- rin, William Steward, James Peary, Mrs. Jennie Grady apd H. Chris tenson for Seward; Frank Bills, for Latouche; E. A. Rehm and Anton Berg for Cordova; David White, Mrs. H. A. Pryde and Harry A. Pryde for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 SPENDS DAY HERE
 UNLOADING CARGO

Carrying seventeen round trip tourists and a large consignment of freight, the Admiral Rogers Capt. A. w. Nickerson, arrived here on her way to the Triangle Tour at ' o'clock this morning.
 Passengers leaving the ship al Juneau, were: Ed Christensen, Mrs M. Garrison, Shirley Garrison, M H. Carroll, Mrs. o. w. Whaley Jennie Whaley, Mrs. Mary Mujas- to, Edith Mujasto, Richard Mu- jasto, Mrs. Sadie Rogers, Ethel Rogers, Minnie Rogers, Victor Pe- terson, A. J. Nugren, Henry Han sen, Carl Sather and Olaf Arness.
 She is scheduled to leave here at 5 pm. today on her way to Slt- ka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
MUCH FISH IS
 SOLD LOCALLY
 OVER WEEKEND
Large Number of Local Hahbut and Salmon
 Boats in from Trips

With 49,900 pounds of halibut ano 28,600 pounds of salmon, a tota of 78,500 pounds of fish landed iil Juneau during Saturday afternoon Sunday and this morning, the past weekend has been well above the average of the local fleet.
 Yesterday San Juan paid 10 and l6h cents for the catches of the Hyperion, Capt. John Carlson, B. 800 pounds; Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther, 2,500; Vivian, Capt. Lar sen, COCO; and the Tern, Capt. An drew Rosnes, 5000.
 The fish sold this morning was split between two buyers. Marlyn took the Thelma, Capt. Bernt AL stead, 5,200, and the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, 11,000, at 10 and 6 cents. New England paid the same for the Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, 6,20O and 10 and 6A cents for the Harding, Capt. Martin Erstad, $500.
 Salmon brought in during the week end was as follows:
 New England, 4,3UJ pounds on the TAB, Capt. Art Coones, and on an Indian troller; 300 pounds on the Alaskan, Capt. Jones. Marlyn purchased 5000 pounds on the El- fin, Capt. Ernie Swanson, and 4,400 pounds on the Hazel, Capt. Frank Shorty. Melchior. Armstrong, Des- sau, 5000 pounds on the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens and 2000 pounds on the Aim. San Juan, .5,1 100 pounds on the Olivia H., Capt. Hawthorn.
 Several shipments were made on steamers yesterday and today. The Northland took IS boxes of frozen halibut for San Juan; two tierces for Juneau Cold Storage, two tierc- es and nine boxes of fresh salmon for Melchior, Armstrong, Dessau, and two tierces for Marlyn.
 San Juan shipped A boxes of fresh halibut on the Yukon and Melchior, Armstrong, Dessau ship ped 5 boxes of fresh salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
NORTHLAND ARRIVES
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Northland, Capt. L Le ona q Williams, arrived in port from the south at o'clock Saturday after noon with the following passengers for Juneau.
 Miss Bernice Chisholm, Charles w. Hawkesworth, MT. and Mrs. E A. Kraft, J. c. Peterson, J. J. Con- DOTS, R. Casper, Clement Christof- fel, and E. Wolfriedson from Se- |attle.
 A. Hagmoe, Dr. and Mrs. E. F Graves, Mrs. M. Pederson, Miss Avis Arnold, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Miss Ruby L. Julian, and P. Anderson from Ketchikan; George Markham from Hyder; O. H. Hanson and e. H. Austin from Ketchikan; Ralph Hall, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson from Petersburg.
 After unloading freight at Fem mers Dock and the Alaska Ju- neau, she took aboard fish at the Juneau Cold Storage. Before leav- ing the Channel she called at Doug las. Passengers sailing from Ju- neau were:
 Mrs. w. G. Dare, Mrs. Constan- tino and Mrs. DeRouX for Seattle w B. Taylor, Miss A. J. Burke and T. Hadland for Ketchikan; Mrs. Perkins, D. Rose, H. c. Nunan and George Waltz for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NoRTHBOUND

. Admiral Rogers in port and .
 sails o'clock on Triangle 6 Q route. . Aleutian due a to o'clock to- . morrow morning. Has days . mail aboard. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 ( Alameda scheduled to sail . . from Seattle May 27 at 9 . pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . from Seattle May 29 at g . am. . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 29 at 10 am. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver May 29 . . at 9 pm. . . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 30 at g . Q pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 31 at g pm. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . 0 Admiral Evans is scheduled . c southbound about May 29s Q Q Admiral Watson is scheduled . Q southbound about June 5. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Margnita scheduled to leave Q c for Sitka and way ports at . . o'clock Thursday night. . . America First leaves every . . Wednesday at l pm. for . . Petersburg and Rake and . c way ports. Q Amy leaves every Tuesday c and Friday for Taku River . point connections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
BARANOF MILD CURE COMP ANY TO OPERATE
 OFF KODIAK ISLAND

KODIAK, Alaska, May 26--A ful- ly equipped barge and the tender Lemes with seven troller launches and crews belonging to the Baranof Mild Cure Company, have arrived to look for King Salmon in this section.
 With local fishermen they will prospect the banks along Kodiak Island for the next 90 days looking for salmon.
 The barge will be stationed where ever the kings run best, but the headquarters will be in Kodiak.
 The President of the company, Charles D. Hutchinson, who accom- panied the barge here, said the company would transfer part of it's business to this section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

dock and took aboard salmon ano halibut at the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 The Yukon sailed for the south at 1 o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers:
 For Seattle-Edward D. Roberts, wife and children, C. V. Brown, AL bert Vile, F. R hards, Martin Halst, Oliver Orange, Mrs. G. Sul- livan, T. Dekamato, Joe Gustafson J. E. Testenson and wife, L. D Falconer, c. zuboff, c. Zuboff Jr P. Joyce, Thomas Hefferman and Valdemar Burnsgard.
 For Ketchikan-E. c. Austin, Avis Arnold, Mrs. M. Pederman, and seven steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Low tide, 6:20 a.m., -2.7 feet. High tide, 12:39 pm, 15.2 feet. Low tide, 6:22 pm, 2.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Will rent our home completely furnished after June
 13. Four CT five months or longer if desired. John H. Dunn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 26-Last Satur- day seven vessels sold 10000 pounds of halibut for Il and 141s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

FOR RENT-In Douglas, two com fortable five-room cottages, furn- ished Phone Douglas 85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
YUKON HERE TODAY
 ON WAY TO STATES

The Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson, arrived in port from the Westward at 10 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau
 Karl K Katz, Julia McCann. Lois c. lessen, Ernestine lessen, Leona Jerauld, Marion Mcintosh, Mrs. M Mcintosh, Mrs. Delaney, Donald Herring and Anna s. Walker from Seward; Nick Melik and Chris l.. Foss from Latouche; Gerald l.. Church, Joseph Acton and E. F.. zuern from Cordova.
 Before leaving she loaded con- centrates at the Alaska Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

z-.yThrough which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

FOR RENT-Steam heated apart ment with private bath and kitchenette. Telephone PAS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
TIDES TOMORROW

. . . .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

XyoUNG LOVE used to figure #
all out IN blissful faith years
- ago. He vas quite prepared
with a pat answer TO Her
fathers inevitable query, Young
man. can you support my daughter
In the style to which she's accus-
| tomed?"
To which the young man Cwho. OF
course. couldn'D would answer. Two
can live cheaper than one. sir" He
meant II, TOO. When he saw what
was left OF his salary each week after
the inroads OF candy and flowers and
theatre tickets and little suppers, and
realized that he had 10 live on the
remainder-well. he was sure these
luxuries would than pay for the
bread and cheese needed by Young
Love when married.
There wasn't always a happy end
ing. Sometimes the stern father
would forbid any marriage until the
young man could earn enough for
two-and there were years or wait
ing. with a blighted romance as a re-
suit sometimes. Or they did fly IN
the face OF reason, married on next
10 nothing. and then the great
struggle began-trying 10 make one
dollar do the work OF five. Some Of
those housekeepers seem miracle
workers TO those modern brides who
hear tales OF impossible hardships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

IN late. for going with him- Other
wise nothing much ~ ever said. !
see him almost every night. ] love
him and do not want 10 Heak with
him. He wants TO get msrried and
leave town but I am dfraid my
folks would stop us. as he Is not OF
age. He IL elso OF q different re-
legion than mine but ! think ] can
manage that.
/ have no one Mt home 20 help
me with my problem. i cannot
talk to my parents because I know
they would disapprove M they al
ready do OF our friendship. I was
told II I was considering marrying
him I could pack and leave. I
don't want TO give Iup my folks
and I don't want to give UP my
boy friend Tell mf what 70 do.
LONESOME.
\ oNEsoME: What else can I tel
II you. my dear. than to have q
plain talk with your family. Yov
must find out tustl what their OBJ
jections are 10 the young man. Ap
parently they do not appear to have
strenuous objections TO him as Q
companion for you. i quite under
stand that you are torn between
your family and the mar for whom
you care. but sooner or later yoJ
may be forced 10 make your choice
and that must rest Eolely with you
But do not marry becretly. you are
both very young yetk Wait until ths
right time and therh X things have
not altered. make yohr decision boldly
and stand by it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

> ] stared at her for the fraction Of
a second before voicing an unquali-
fled affirmative.
"Of course. IL you wish it." I said.
But why? j thought Noel needed
her.
He does. but he needs her alb
sence more" abe retorted cryp-
tically.
Its that letter business" she said.
I'm sure OF that. II you werN go
ing to be here. &c that you could
find out what IL Is that's eating his
heart out-for that's what's happen
ing-it would be all right to keep
Mary here. But as IL IS now, ! think
seeing her is bad for him. II she
goes away. he'll worry OF course, but
IL will be a natural sort OF worry,
even though exaggerated a bit-he's
got the fear OF Jack Leslie obsess-
ing him. you know. All in all, how
ever. ! think her absence will be
most salutary for him"
And there's no question about
Mary's needing 10 get away" ] said
with the memory Of the girls dole
full confidence OF the morning still in
my ears.
Katherine nodded. You're sure
Lillian won't mind?"
Salving Mother Graham.
"She is thinking Of only two things
just now" / said. Roberts condi-
ton. and Harry's chivalry in bidding
her 10 go 10 him. Nothing else viii
affect her. But-I'm starting IN an
hour. Shall ] tell Nary"
Leave that 10 me-" Katherine
suggested. while you make your
peace with Mother Graham. Mary
can be ready to 70 in twenty min
utes, so l can lie here for a few min
utes. What are you going to tell
your motherin-law? Not the truth.
/ hope"
She smiled up at me wickedly.
I'm afraid i can't" / said regret
fully. cit would take too much ex-
planning. Besides It is Lillian's az
fair. But 1 think the excuse OF a
Christmas shopping trip may do She
knows ! have TO 90 into the city
soon. and / shall make my excuse
true before I come back. II there In
an oportunity for me TO stop in the
city. II all depends upon Roberts
condition. you know"
What did he say the doctors had
told him7' she asked. i told her and
she looked off into space for n sec
ond or two.
"A good nurse diagnoses.
and never prescribes.'" she quoted
from her hospital discipline. But
III venture a prediction. Either
Robert Savarin lives but a few hours
after LILLIAN sees him, or else her
coming spurs his vitality and gives
him perhaps weeks OF life which he
otherwise would not have had. In
either CASE"
we will make only q days stay"
I said. eff he goes. Lillian's errand
Is finished. III he fingers as you pre-
dict. she can 60 back after the holi.
DAYS"
Exactly" Katherine agreed. Now
what do you want me to look after
while you are gone. outside the
usual routine. ! mean?"
1 gave one or two commissions
concerning the Christmas celebra.
ton, and then went TO my mother
in-law's ROOM, wondering with trepi'
dalton how she would react to my
suddenly planned departure.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
cssyriEhi. 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.