davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
NEW TREATMENT May
| AID LUNG SUFFERERS
New York Doctor Tells Of
Treating infections BY
Medicinal Solutions

New York, Sept. 10.-(P)-A method
of treating chronic lung and bronchial
infections by the direct application
of medicinal solutions In the interior
Of the lungs was described Friday by
DR.. M. Joseph Mandelbaum, New York
specialist.
Addressing the eye, ear, nose and
throat section of the American con-
gress of physical therapy on "a new
method Of bronchoclysis," DR.. Man
delbaum told how he had admins
tered such treatments by the use of
small. specially devised rubber tubes.
The method, he said, was perfected
after 10 years Of experiments on hu-
mans. Earlier experiments, he said,
were made on laboratory animals,
notably dogs.
Although he made no claim of OBJ
tanning so-called cures" DR.. Man.
delbaum declared the treatment has
relieved distressing coughs and other
symptoms" both in tubercular and
non-tubercular cases.
Describing the actual treatment. DR..
Mandelbaum said after the infection
has been located by x-ray the patient
Is given local anesthesia and the
;ubes inserted through the mouth.
When the tubes reach the affected
area an antiseptic solution then is
forced in at the rate of 40 to so drops
minute.
1T is a perfectly painless process"
the specialist said. land because of
the ability Of the pulmonary system
to absorb watery matter rather pro-
longed contact of the solution with
the surface Of the diseased areas is
permitted"
After the antiseptic has penetrated
the affected parts the accumulated
toxic products then are flushed out,
he said.
The number Of injections necessary
to heal the infection Is determined by
X-ray studies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
Movie Palaces Are
Damaged by Bombs

New York, Sept. 10.-(P)-Terrific
bomb explosions wrecked the en-
frances of two movie houses early
Saturday, tossed sleeping persons
from their beds and spread ter
ror through two widely separated
neighborhoods.
Hundreds of panes of glass crash
ed to sidewalks as blast in front of
Loew's 46th street theater in Brook
lyn was followed quickly by another
explosion in the entrance to Loews
Canal street theater on Manhattans
Lower East Side.
Detectives said there has been con-
flict between two unions OF motion
picture operators, but no evidence was
made public connecting this dispute
with the bomb plot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
Teachers Introduced
Before Student Body

New teachers at the Mandan high
school were introduced to the student
body at general assembly in the
school auditorium Thursday.
The teachers were Miss Lois Min
ard Of Fargo, home economics instruc-
tor. and Miss Verena Hentges of
Michigan, N. D.. Latin teacher.
j. c. Gould, city superintendent Of
schools: L. G. Thompson. high school
principal; and L. G. McMahan, ath-
letic director, were the principal
speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High pressure areas are centered
over the upper Great Lakes region
and over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope while lower pressure
prevails over the Plains States and
along the Pacific coast. Scattered
showers occurred along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and in the
Plains States while elsewhere the
weather is generally fair. The show
ers were moderate to heavy in the Red
River Valley and in northwestern
Iowa. Cool weather prevails over the
northern Plains States and over the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Missouri River stage at a. m. IL
It. "a hour change. OIL it.
Bismarck station barometer. inches
1888. Reduced to sea level, 3018.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

fair, somewhat warmer west portion.
For Montana: Fair tonight, warm
er west, cooler southeast portion: Sum-
day fair east, unsettled west portion;
warmer.
For Minnesota: Cloudy to partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; slightly
cooler tonight in west and south por-
tons and in southeast Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
r. o N T N u E ID
~ from page one
Monday Is Another
Double Vote Day
In Popularity Race

ton. Master Cleaners and Dyers,
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany. Ohm Dress Shop, Paramount
Theater, Richmond's Bootery, Rob-
crtson's. Alex Rosen and Brother, SAM
din-Wilde Motors, Inc. Sarah Gold
Shop, Service Drug, Shoe Mart, State
Fur company, The Pastry Shoppe, The
S. and L. company and Webb Bros.
Dorothy Seitz Leads
Dorothy Seitz regained the lead in
the Mandan race Friday from Betty
Mackin. Miss Seitz had 40,700 votes
to $500 for Miss Mackin.
Contestants from sixth to 29th place
included: Alice Marsh, Bismarck,
l85, 700; Luella Tollefson, Meroken,
liz, 100; Esther Watson. Mckenzie,
III 700; Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck,
l67,500; June Boardman, Bismarck.
68,500; Caroline Hall, Bismarck, 67,-
800: Ethel Fisher, Bismarck. IS, 400;
Alden Paris, Bismarck, IS 200; Mar
ian Yeater, Bismarck, $1,000; Made
line Schmidt, Richardton, $500; Elsie
Nelson, Bismarck, $4,000; Betty Haag-
ensen, Bismarck, 47,400; Dorothy At
wood, Bismarck, 43,5O0; Miss seitz,
40,7O0; Miss Mackin, $500; Irene
Britton, Bismarck, 3l.70O; Katherine
Brown, Bismarck. $4,000; Jessie Phil
lips, Bismarck, q 900; Ruth M. E. Jor-
dan, Bismarck, $500; Katherine Ko-
sticky, Bismarck, 24,600; Alice Glo-
witch, Killdeer, $4,000; Elinor Green,
Bismarck, 21,400: Isabelle Gordon.
Bismarck, 1880; and Gertrude An
karberg, Stanton. 5000.
Contest Ends at Midnight
All votes must be in the office of
the Bismarck Tribune company not
later than midnight next Thursday,
Sept. Is. The Tribune office will re-
main open until the closing time to
accommodate late voters. Positively no
ballots will be accepted after mid
night and those ballots which are not
received in time will not be included
in the final totals, officials say. Bal
lots in the postoffice addressed to the
Tribune, but which are not delivered
before the closing time, will not be
included.
Fridays tabulations follow:
Arllys Anderson, Bismarck 80. 1890
Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. 49,. .4350O
Jane Byrne. Bismarck. ......... 1l01
Catherine Andrist, Bismarck :. 723400
Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. ...... 800
June Boardman. Bismarck -. $500
Veronica Brown Bismarck. 80. SOC
Irene Britton, Bismarck ....... 3l700
Katherine Brown. Bismarck. !. i. .2960C
Eula Cameron. Bismarck. ..... 5000
Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. .72600C
Ethel Childs. Bismarck ....... COO
Ethel Fisher. Bismarck ....... .6540(
Margaret Fortune, Bismarck =. 440C
Isabelle Gordon. Bismarck. -. 1880
Elinor Green, Bismarck ....... 2140(
Magdalene Gondringer. Bismarck. 170{
Ruth Gordon, Bismarck ........ 500(
Betty Haagensen. Bismarck. -. .4740l
Caroline Hall, Bismarck ...... 6780(
Agnes Hultberg. Bismarck 800. .900(
Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck. Cox
Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck 80. 76990(
Dorothy johnson, Bismarck. >. 1886
Ruth M. e. Jordan, Bismarck. 2540(
katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .2460l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
untitled Orders for
Steel Show Increase

New York, Sept. 10.-tR-Unfilled
orders Of the United States Steel cor
poration increased 1928 tons in Au-
gust to a toal of 1905, sos tons on Au-
gust 81. It was the first gain in sew
enteen months.
IA There was wide difference Of opin-
ion, prior to appearance of the fig
ures, as to whether gain or loss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received b. the
board Of Lyman School District No.
is, only from residents Of Lyman
township, for chunk coal to he de1lv-
cred to the three schools Of said dis
trict. Conl must be mime measure
from the larger mines. Bids will be
opened on September 14th. Mt tho
clerks home, Mt 2 p. m. Board re-
serves the right to reject my or NIL
bids.
by Order Of the Board,
Ina Kennlla.
Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
Women Golfers to
Vie for City Title

Match play in the Mandan city golf
tournament for women will start
Monday, according to Arthur Olson,
professional at the municipal course.
Qualifying play has been in pro-
gress for the last five days.
Eight women with low medal scores
In qualifying rounds will be bracket
ed in the championship flight.
Miss Mary Zimmerman, 1881 city
champion, is defending her title in
the tourney this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

day.
For North Da.
kota: General l J
fair tonight ano
Sunday; cooler to.
night southea s I
portion; som e.
what warmer Sun
day west portion
For South Da
kota: Somewh a [
unsettled. cooler
extreme southeast
portion tonig h t;
CY,rl0Sy nav aro liz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

Outlook for the week beginning
Monday. Sept. 12-for the region Of
the Great Lakes, the Upper MISSISSIPPI
pi and Lower Missouri valleys and the
northern and central Great Plains;
not much precipitation indicated dur
ing week: temperatures mostly mod
crate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
JUDGE FINES MOTORIST

Judge ]. E. Campbell imposed a
fine of five dollars in police court
Friday after a Mandan motorist
pleaded guilty to a charge Of failing
OF stop at an arterial highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

Get your double votes on
Monday, Sept. 18th, for pay
ments on account and cash pur-
chases. Logan's-"We Thank
YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

Refined fiber of the yucca plant
may be used as a substitute for cot
ton in Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
of the dusty plain where 1t makes its
home.

Florida produces 10 per cent OF the
cypress lumber used for building pur-
poses in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

Special values and double
votes are offered on Monday,
Sept. 18th, at the Sarah Gold
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

would be shown, but It was thought
in many quarters that the corporation
had booked sufficient orders late IN
August to bring some expansion In the
backlog. Operations were at q low
level all last month.
July tonnage was off 68,466 tons.
Summer months are normally dull.
The last increase in backlog &C..
Cured in March, 1881. The total OF
August 81, 1881, was $780, 57 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

Irene Lambertus, Bismarck. 20C
Alice Lee, Bismarck .......... 10000
Martial Lehr, Bismarck. ..... 200
Jackie Malek. Bismarck ...... $500
Alice Marsh, Bismarck ....... 185700
Marian Morton, Bismarck ...... 100
Luby Miller. Bismarck. ........ .14400
Elsie Nelson, Bismarck ........ $4,000
Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. 49,. 5000
Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. 49,. l70I
Lila Olson. Bismarck. ......... .103O1
Betty Orluck, Bismarck. ....... 670C
Betty Manning. Bismarck. ...... 100
IAldeen Paris, Bismarck ....... $500
Marion Paxman. Bismarck. 100
Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck ...... $500
Jessie Phillips. Bismarck. -. .27000
Hazel Rhines. Bismarck. ...... 1909
Audrey Rohrer. Bismarck .... $500
Margaret Schneider. Bismarck. 240o
Frances Slattery, Bismarck :. 706700
Viola Sundland, Bismarck. $50. soon
Fay Smith, Bismarck .......... 1880
Patty Whitley, Bismarck. ...... $500
Grace Williams. Bismarck ...... 100
Marian Worner, Bismarck $3.50. $500
Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck 167500
Alma Waltz. Bismarck ........ 200:
Marian Yeater, Bismarck. go. $4,000
Esther Anderson, Mandan. 800. 400 |
Evelyn Farr, Mandan. .......... 600
Emma Fix, Mandan ............ 1900
Kitty Gallagher, Mandan ...... $500
Betty Mackin. Mandan. ....... $4,000
Norma Peterson, Mandan ...... 700 |
Dorothy Seitz, Mandan ....... 4O7OO |
Cecilia Swanson, Mandan. ..... 400
Grace Valdez, Mandan ......... 1900 !
Marion Vogelpohl. Mandan. 80. 500
Stella Zwaryck, Mandan ...... 100 !
Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton. .16100
Carol Deis, Carson .............. 100 |
Emma Barth. Thinner .......... 5000
Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. d.. 600
Blanche Clarke, Dickinson. 800. 100
Tyne Eckholm, Wing .......... TOO
Emma Claridge. RID, Bismarck. 1900
Alice Glovitch, Killdeer ....... .23300
Emma King, Menoken. ......... 5000
Zerelda Leavitt, Carson ......... 300
Gladys Ness, Sterling 10000. 1890
Valera Saldin, Coleharbor ..... $500
Madeline Schmidt, Richardton $4,000
Luella Tollefson, Menoken 49,. 172700
Esther Watson, Mckenzie -. 171700
Monica Welgum. Golden Valley. 600
Helen Bumann, Judson ........ 300
Florence West, Sweet Briar. 100
Ella Hart, Cleveland. ......... BOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Sunday: some
what warmer Sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 80. 90
Total this month to date 900. IT
Normal, this month to date 80. AT
Total. Jan. l to date ...... ll.87
Normal, Jan. to date ...... 1882
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan l e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

The gray locust takes on the color
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22
Forest Service Saved
From Land-G rabbers

Washington-(F. PIN Presi-
dent Hoover's executive order OF
Dec. 8, abolishing Is governmental
agencies and changing the status
of 43 others, the Forest Service
escaped the transfer to hostile con-
troll in the Interior Department
which the land-grabber lobby had
for years been seeking. Hoover
was known to favor the transfer,
as a step toward sacrificing the
timber and power resources Of the
national forests to private interests.
But at the last moment his plan
was changed. He brought the
General Land Office over from the
Interior Department to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and with it
the James A. Garfield advisory
commission on disposal of the pub
lie domain, which he set up some
years ago to make easier the giving
away of the public lands to the
individual states and to private
concerns.
Since the Forest Service will re-
main in the Department of Agri-
culture, advocates of a strong ma
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22
My Error

Ever so often a statesman rises
from his seat and blurts out the
truth. The latest candidate for
this are honor is Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan of Tennessee. Listen,
here it comes.
81 am opposed to any extension
of the Hoover moratorium and to
any further cancellation of foreign
debts. Ignoring our past generos-
ity, our former allies have now
combined against US and demand
ed agreed reputation. When
agreed reputation is once started,
there is no telling where it will
end. If we cancel foreign debts,
mOrtgagOrs of American homes and
farms will naturally ask for can
collation. and others unable to pay
will demand CANCELLATION OR
AGREED REPUTATION. WE
HAD BEST PRESERVE CONDI-
TIONS AS THEY ARE. Once
fire a Undertook and it is hard to
put it out"
Exactly Therefore let us not
forgive the trespasses of our Eu-
ropean brothers so that our own
trespasses be not forgotten. How
ever, there is no more danger of
our allied creditors paying us than
there is Of US paying our own.
Reason in both cases is the same;
You can't squeeze blood out of a
pumpkin.
By now the American people at
large W S1,635 per capita to a
few Americans confined to New
York and vicinity. Interest pay
able on farm indebtedness alone
exceeds the price received for the
entire wheat and cotton crops Of
the country.
The world at large, on the other
hand, owes $4,000 million dollars
to England, France and the United
States. AS the population of these
three creditor nations is around 200
millions, the interest on that sum
would permit the whole caboodle
Of US, Trenches, Cockneys and
Yanks, to live on our interest. And
so we are, theoretically, or capita
istically speaking. The only fly
in the ointment is that only a few
hundred thousand of us creditor
nation nationals get the interest,
while the other 199,S0O,0OO of us
get the glory.
Oh, beg pardon! My error. I've
forgotten that India, China, Rus
STA, Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Greece, Bulgaria, Africa, Australia,
South America, and the Hinterland
back of Halifax and Jersey City
have quit paying interest, which
perhaps is one of the reasons why
SO many millionaires have been
stepping out of tenth story win
dows lately.
Adam Coaldigger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

bumped so hard a minute ago!"' cried Susan, overcome with embar- rassment. and shaken out of her syness by the realization.
 "It-uh-was nothing" said the young man, smiling with flash of white teeth in tanned face. Susan had time to observe the perfection of his white dotted dark blue cravat before the swinging door into the ante-room opened to admit them. MT Block, head of the school. drowned at them and signaled omi- nously at the accusing clock in the center of the room.
 "Don't worry about 1t. I'm not permanently injured" the young man had time to whisper before Susan vanished, very much fus- tered, into the confines of the la- dies dressing room.
 The morning passed more quick ly than usual. Susan's half-hour of study on the street car stood her in good stead. She passed the spell ing tests without an error and Miss Allen was almost affable.. To make matters more interesting Robert Dunbar smiled at her as she re. turned to her seat after 8 trium-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

phant bout with dictation.
 Made killing, haven't you?" whispered Helen Marshall. observ- ing the interchange of glances.
 Susan shook her head, faintly drowning. It wouldn't do to per- init the gossipy Helen, friendly as she was, to start that sort of talk. But at noon as Susan waited for Helen in the downstairs foyer
 young Dunbar intercepted her.
 "Going to lunch?" he inquired
 pleasantly. It was by way of being purely a rhetarical question since lunch was the obvious order of the
 moment.
 Susan smiled at him. her eyes
 widening under the brim of her dark hat. "I'm waiting for my seat
 mate," sch said. "She couldn't get on the elevator with me-" "Do come along with me, won't you? I hate to lunch alone. begged the young man. 'It's rather stiff, the way we all stand on cere- mony at that dump upstairs.
 know your name-and I suppose
 I hope you know mine" The girl nodded. "But I mus wait for Helen," she protested half. heartedly. The tall young man shrugged. Don't you do that
 every day?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Susan caught her lower lip be- tween her teeth. debating the mat ter. But the problem was solved for her because at that moment Helen Marshall emerged from a packed car. giggiing and talking eagerly to two girls from the ad- vanced class. The three passed out of the lobby without even noticing Susan and her companion.
 "There, what did tell your" asked the tall young man in the gray suit. masterfully taking Su- sai1ss arm. ssShe,s forgotten about you already. Do come along. I'll be everlastingly in your debt. I'm bored with life and need someone to talk to-"
 Susan was conscious of . a tre- nnendous inward excitement. Things did seem to be happening to her after all just when she had given up the glorious possibility! For q split second her mind. automatical- Iy trained to this refiex, registered the thought: What would Aunt Jes- sic say?
 She knew Aunt Jessie would not come under the head of "Galiivant- ing with strange young men," Susan looked up at the young man strtdin gbestde her. trying to suit his steps to hers. The girl was no pocket edition Venus. but Robert Dunbar seemed extraordi- nary tall.
 'sWell, what do you say?" Laugh ing blue eyes met serious gray ones. To the boy 1t might have seemed the merest casual encount- ee. TO the girl the occasion was one of tremendous drama.
 "I'll come," she said shyly.
 "Good!" Susan liked his clipped voice. He put his hand under her elbow, the merest suggestion of pro- tective masculinity. at crossings. He steered her into the great door way of a marble palace.
 ''This isn't much." Dunbar said in apology. 'Lots of gilt and gin- gerbread bu tits decent and the foods not bad. And we've only three-Quarters of an hour"
 Susan opened her eyes still wider. Mot bad,," indeed! She was for the first time in her young life within the sacred portals of the Splendid"
 Now she hung back looking with dismay at her shabby coat and skirt.
 "T-I'm not dressed to lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

coffee from the spout of the old blue enamel pot and slapped thick slices of bread on the toaster. Su- san liked thin toast but Aunt Jes- sic didn't believe in catering to young folks whims.
 ''No egg for me, thanks" Susan remonstrated.
 Aunt Jessie began to scold with fresh vigor. You girls nowadays never know when you're well off string bean shapes-no vitality
 Susan had heard it all So many times before that she scarcely lis- tened. She was thinking; if press my dark blue georgette tonight I'll walk over to Roses. Post-mortems on parties were always rather fun Maybe the Miltons would tease hel about her catch, Ben Lampman the young man who had seemed sc smitten. That would be exciting for Susan Carey had never had 8 l beau. Not that she liked the young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Oh, Lordy, Lordy. how Susan did hate getting up! She yawned deep ly, borrowing her head under the covers and trying to shut out the sound of Aunt Jessie's nasal call: "Susan! Susan! Get up this very minute. Breakfasts getting cold"
 Shuddering. blinking at the light. the girl swung her feet over hte side of the big bed which groaned in sympathy. Its spring were old and sagging. She stood in the middle of the little room with it's bravely painted dresser and white ruffled curtains. She was slim and youthfully carved, exquisite in her thin cotton nightgown, limp from many washings.
 SSu-u-sanl"
 sComingl"
 Aunt Jessie was grumbling as Susan came into the kitchen. She continued to grumble as she poured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

nefimes man becomes the eternal prey of Donaan = Especially during the period known as leap year-This IS the plot of "The Man Hunters" nelU Democrat serial which had its premiere last night How do girls engineer the plans that bring men to their knees?-Is 1t looks, personality, figure, clothes, or just What? You'll find the ansuDer in this smart fc- tion story-EUery chapter teen,ing -vith thrills and fhe call of "it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SUSAN CAREY is learning snogaphy Chicago business school Reprmanded day for she looks ROBERT DUNBAR another student staring her. She has heard Dunbar fortune and wonders why he learning stenography. That night she the home o KOSE MIL TON one friends expecting have miserable time since and knows few of the dark young man named BEN LAMPMAN shows her attentions and her home Susan says goodnight hur she doesnt AUNT JESSIE with v and seod her for dayng
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
CHAPTER II

Susan yawned then Aunt Jessie whom every ereak and whisper in little spoke plainly child to its mother called out heavens sake Susan Carey pmpng in front of the mirror and bed You've got get up in the morning
 Oh mornng As she'd forgotten the sarcastic short short hand teacher and the difficult would be day. Susan thought Lampman and squared her shoulders I'll those tests she said surdi And I'll get job and make and put in an oil burner for Aunt Jessie and silver fox for myself I'll show them!"
 Who it was she meant to Susan didn't quite know.
 Perhaps neghbors who often d Poor Jessie Carey! She been burdened all with her brothers ehd Perhaps that rudd boy Blocks shorthand school the who had been expelled from college.
 Irelevanty Susan wondered what Robert Dunbar would have thought Mons party. He probably would have been bored to death Dancing the radio eating brick ice from golden oak dining table, would probably fit in with his ideas ot of saiety.
 Wonder what he's really ke Susan speeuated just before she dropped off to sleep.
 She had no notion she know about thatI