davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

Winnipeg, Man.. Nov. 8. - ~ -
Cash wheat: No. northern 70N: No.
8 northern 75ss; No. 3 northern 73H
Oats: No. 2 white 43A; No. 3 white
3oh: No. / sifted 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

for best native and fed wooded lambs:
feeding lambs scarce: late Wednesday
fat lambs steady to strong; bulk de-
sirable kinds 6.35-65; top SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
MfNNEAPOLIs FLOUR

Minneapolis. Nov. 8.-R,-Flour 10
higher; carload lots, family patents,
7.40-760 Q barrel IN % ID. cotton
sacks. Shipments, 1905. Pure bran.
400. Standard middlinGs, 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
mrNrApnr.1s CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Nov. Wheat
receipts Thursday 80 compared to IS
|a year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO STOCKS
Chicago, Nov. 8.-(R-Ch1cago
stocks:
Midwest It'll. A.
McGraW Ell. 10A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(Over the counter in N. "
Quart. Inc. Sh., l.20-1.32.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Nov. 8. - Up - Bond
close.
Great Northern Is Of 1896. 30
Tobacco Products GAS Of 2022.. 107
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Nov. 8.-R>-Closing cash
prices:
Wheat: No. dark northern
heavy 1884 -122A; No l dark nor
thren 111A-1.19N; No 2 dark nor
thern 109A -1.18A; No. 3 dark nor
thern 1904 -1.17A; No. l northern
heavy 1.13A-1.22A; No / northern
i11A -1.l9A; No. 2 northern 1.09A :
l.l8A: No. I amber durun hard
1914 -1.45A; No. 2 amber durum,
hard 1.3lA-1.45A; No. amber
Gurum 1904 -1.38A; No. 2 amber
durum 1924 1891; No. ! mixed
curum 1854 -1.42A; No. 2 mixed
durum 1854 -l.42A; No red durum
1851.
Flax: No l, 1.771s -1.79.
Oats: No 3 white 52A -53h.
Rye: No. /, 71A-7314.
Corn: No quotations.
Barley: mailing 80-l.O0: No. ]
feed 1874: No. 2 feed 1918; No. 3
feed 69-7l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

NEW YORK CURB
New York, Nov. 8.-Curb:
Cities Service lc.
Elec. Bond q Share Us.
United Founders II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 8.-Pe
Stocks close:
First Bank Stock ............. rs
Northwest Banco ........ No trading
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Miscellaneous


FOREIGN EXCHANGES
New York, Nov. 8.-(P1-Foreign ex'
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand in dollars, others in cents
Great Britain 5000: France 6.58A
italy 8.55; Germany 1923: Norwa!
25.l7; Sweden 1888; Montreal In New
York 102.56h; New York in Montrea
o7.46H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
WINNIPEG GRAIN

HOME OWNERS LOANS
Home Owners Loans 81, 4s..... 07.H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Houses and Flats

FOR Rents room modern house.
Hot water heat. Phone IS. F. H,
Adams.
FOR Rents room house. Close in.
Adults only. Write Tribune Ad. NO.
04O3.
FOR RENT room house In Man
dan, $25. L. N. Cary Co. Real ES-
tate, Mandan.
FOR RENT-Bungalow at ia Bdwy
Ready Nov. 18th. Apply H. j.
FOR Rents room modern duplex
house. Corner Of It'll and Front st.
e. ]. Schultz, 5l1-2nd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Personal
MATTR ESSES

REST In comfort by having your old
mattress renovated and rebuilt new.
3O0-8th st. Phone 1862.
REAL STEAM Supercurline perma.
nents, reg. $3.50, oil $500: electric
permanents In combination. spiral
top, ringlet ends. al prices. Sham
poo finger wave, Palmolive soap.
Vernon lotion, SOC. Harrtngtonk.
Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
REAL ESTATE
M modern bungalow,

REAL ESTATE
ROOM modern bungalow,
hot water heat, double gar
6Xc s~0OVVsSS
6 ROOM delightful bungalow,
everything perfect, cheap. 6500.O0
6 ROOM modern house, Front
street, nice home and good
speculative value .......... 100000
5 ROOM cottage, $50 foot lot $4,000
DOZENS of houses and hundreds OF
lots in all parts Of city.
F. E. YOUNG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

The bayou sections Of Louisiana
support many fur trappers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Buy
WANTED 70 BUY Good used
breakfast set. Reasonably priced.
Phone ll27-W.
WANTED TO BUY-Your used car
for cash. Bring car and title. Red
ing Motor, Mandan, West Main.
TURKEYS Dressed or live, highest
cash prices paid. Ship or bring
them in now. Try the Northern"
for satisfactory turkey returns
"NORTHERN" Hide & Fur Com
pany, Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Work Wanted

Work Wanted
CALL Snowflake Laundry. Special:
rough dry, cash and carry. &c ID.
Phone ITO. 518 10th st.
TWO Commercial College girls want
places to earn board and room.
Phone 121.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
For Sale

FOR Gibbs traps. Ill sizes
The best traps ct the lowest pricss
on the market. Gibbs traps ouoo
tried always used. Write for des-
criptive folder. Also ship o. bring
your furs to US. We pay highea
market prices. Northern Hide and
Fur Co., Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

TURKEY SHIPPERS-For sale. gen.
eral Barrel Packs. light and easy g
assemble. They help you 81 -
prices. Northern Hide and Fur Co.,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Lost and Eoun(

LOST-Small female Boston bull dog.
White neck markings. Reward.
Phone l7O2.W. 0l4 Ave. d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Students Twenty-Third Paslm

The high school professor is my
shepherd and I am in dire want; he
preventeth me from laying down in
my bed; he leadeth me to distraction
with his exam questions.
He saketh my resolutions to get a
high school degree; he leadeth me to
make fool Of myself before my
classmates.
Yea, though burneth my light I'M
til my mother howleth; / fear much
evil; for he is against me.
His policies, his theories and his
rantings frighteneth my wits from
me.
He assigneth me extra work as a
punishment in the presence of mine
enemies; he anoineth my quiz papers
with red pencil marks and my zeros
filleth a whole column.
Surely, theories, exams and themes
will follow me all the days Of my
school career and / will dwell in the
bughouse forever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
EDITORIAL
Dorothea Bechtel

In school, studies are the essence of
the curriculum. AS side issues we
have football, basketball, music and
plays. To participate in these activi-
ties our grades have to be up to a
certain standard of scholarship. They
are like other lessons in that we
learn something valuable from them,
too, but in the end it is our studies
which really count.
1t is amusing to watch the attitude
of. the different classes to their
studies. When they are freshmen
most of the pupils study very indust-
riously. This is because those already
in high school revel in frightening
them with tale of how difficult it is
to pass. AS sophomores they are a
little less cautious so their lessons re-
ceive less attention. The juniors
study the least of all because they
have two good years behind them and
one more in which to catch up. As
seniors they look back on their Junior
year wishing they had studied harder,
and then begin again with renewed
zest for graduation is almost upon
them.
They are certainly examining this
week with the rest of the classes run
ming them a close second, the reason
being semester tests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
r. ID. Washburn

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Mueller chapel for
Royal Darling Washburn, 20, who
passed away Sunday morning follow.
ing an illness since Christmas Day.
He was born in Freedonia, Ia, and
grew to young manhood and was mar
ried in the Middle West to Miss Lydia
Walker. To this union six children
were born, one dying in infancy, Miss
Edith, twin daughter, dying at IS,
and Walter, who died in the World
War in '1S, Roy s. and Mrs. J. e.
Kline and w. S. Of Monroe.
While still young they settled near
Rockford and came to the Kennewick
district more than &c years ago and
settled on a tract in East Kennewick
or Section Seven as it was then known
which has been his home for more
than q quarter Of q century.
He was a charter member Of the
Kennewick Christian church and the
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Nelson, local pastor. He n
survived by four grandsons, besides
his three children.
Burial was made in River fvew
Heights cemetery beside his wife,
who passed away in 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Amy Paulsen

The CWA has given the high school
a new teacher. She is Miss Nadine
Brown of Prosser. Next semester she
will teach Public Speaking third per-
iod and girls physical education the
first and second periods. In the aft
ernoon, she will have Mr.. Jacobs
classes while he teaches boys physi-
cal education. Twice week in sixth
period he will coach boys basketball
for those who have study periods at
that time.
The grade school also has a new
teacher under the CWA, Miss Elsie
Turner. She teaches one period of
Mr.. Rogers seventh grade class TO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

The Fisher Dob Rupp)-Then it
won't be a crime if / land a fish?
The Inhabitant-No, it'll be mir
acle!
Gene Britton-I've got some Of the
funniest pictures you ever saw.
Wilma Liston-Reallyf Where did
you have them taken?
The kind friend, George Stratford-
I did what I could, Gene, I told her
you had more money than sense.
The victic, Gene Shanafelt-And
what did she say?
George Stratford-She asked II
you had any money:
Miss Miller was giving a lesson on
snow.
Miss Miller-As you walk out on q
cold winter day and look around, what
do you see on every hand, she inquir-
ed.
Kenneth Hillier-Gloves.
Bill Borgen-One Of our little pigs
was sick, so / gave him some sugar.
Henry Scott-Sugar-what fort
Bill Bergen For medicine, Of
course. Haven't you heard Of sugar.
cured hams?
A man who was wanted by the po-
lice had been photographed in six po-
sitions and the pictures sent out 20
the state police.
In a few days headquarters reciey.
duly received the pictures Of six mis-
creants wanted. Five of them have
been captured and we are on the tran
Of the sixth"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
MUSIC
Ellen McAlpin

The high school glee clubs, both
advanced and elementary groups, are
practicing for the operetta "Old
louisiana" which will be given on
March 6. A large number of the stu
dent body will take part in the opere-
tia, there being about seventy voices
in the cast.
Mr.. Rogers orchestra, which was
asked to play before the pep assem-
bly, Friday, showed a marked i'm
provement.
The orchestra is now playing from
the Combination Band and Orchestra
Folio and the Progressive Orchestra
Folio, volume four. They also receiv-
ed the new Vitality Band Book and
Promotion Band Folio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
SOCIETY
Wilma Liston

The Senorita party was held at
Euarda Wilson's with Winifred Tin
del as the other hostess. Games were
the diversion of the evening. Races,
relays and "Sardies" were played.
The prizes went to Betty Brown and
Luella Rathbun. A buffet supper was
enjoyed at the close of the evening.
Because some of the girls turn out
for the senior play there will be no
more meetings until the play is finish
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
SPORTS
Walter Mechanism

The Phantoms took 81 to IS beat
ing from the Pioneers. The first
quarter of the game seemed a waikiki
way for the Phantoms with an 8 to 1
advantage at the end of that time.
Something seemed to paralyze them
in the second period though as they
didn't score once while the Mac-Hi
boys made seven points. With the
first half ending to 2 they made a
valiant attempt to keep on the long
end of the score in the last half. It
turned out entirely different though.
The Mac-Hi boys made "a points
while the Phantoms rung in only five.
The starting lineup was as follows:
Kennewick = Oliver, Harrington,
forwards; Crockett, center; Hembree,
Shanafelt, guards.
Mac-H - Ballou, Langley, for
wards; Sims, center; Jonas, Davis,
guards.
Mac-Hi substitutions were Gleason,
Hufford; Kennewick substitutions,
Shields, Brown and Kramer.
The double header with Benton City
Saturday night went $3.50. The boys
took their game Fl to Ia, and the
girls lost II to ID.
In the first half of the boys game
it was rather close. The score was z
to 8, and so the Orange Phantoms be-
ing determined to win made Is more
points thus bringing home the bacon.
The girls game was close and ex-
citing one. The girls never had the
upper hand, but they were never
more than five points behind. The
game ended with a 8 point defeat for
the girls. .s.- H.
The lineup was as follows: Wall,
Thurston, centers; Kennison, side CEN
ter; Shepard, Glispey, guards. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

give him an opportunity to conduct
his orchestra. This makes it possible
for those students living in the coun-
try to take up orchestra work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

Published for and by Students the High School
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

The Fisher Dob Rupp)-Then it
won't be a crime if / land fish?
The Inhabitant-No, it'll be a mir
acle!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
SYNOPSIS

At the close of the Mexican war,
Robin Kershaw, with his bride rode
in northeastern California Here ne
found an ideal valley for cattle rails
ing They christened IL Eden Valley.
Below Eden Valley is less valuable
tract which Kershaw's wife names
Forlorn Valley. Joel Hensley settles
in the lower half of the valley. There
is bad blood over fences and water
for irrigation. Kershaw kills Hensley
and the blood-feud is on. By 1917,
Rance Kershaw. his son Owen, and
daughter Lorry are all that remains
OF one clan. Nate Tichenor is the sole
survivor on the Hensley side. He goes
10 help Lorry in her car and finds her
father has died OF heart disease. Silas
Baoson, banker, schemes to control the
irrigation and hydro-electric POSSIBLE
tiles OF Eden Valley. Nate tells Lorry
he and Owen Kershaw, Lorry's brother.
met in France just before Owen was
Killed. They became buddies, and Nate
promised that if he survived owen he
would look after Lorry as a brother
might do Babson. determined to Sc
cure Lorry's lake-site and Mates dam
site. makes legal application for the
ALLEGATION of food waters to the For
lorn Valley irrigation district. which
he organizes. With money advanced
by Nate, Lorry clears up her indebted
ness to Babson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
Varying Ideas as to
Practice of Politeness

sometimes because we are In a hurry
and sometimes because we won't
bother about ii. With all that, the
question of what constitutes polite
ness still remains. As in the case
of great many other words, the
definition is likely to vary a great
deal both geographically and chrome
logically. Politeness here may not
be politeness there, and politeness
now may not have been politeness
then. Hence the wall o Temporal,
o moresp Times and things and
people are not what they once were,
or what we are convinced they were
-as long as we do not examine the
records carefully.
'Politeness, of course, should mean
well, but much of it merely says well
or does well; it sounds well and
looks well, but little analysis will
show that it does not mean anything.
Its distinctive quality. as generally
regarded, is polish, poise and grace.
Sincerity is desirable, but, apparent
ly, not essential, and it is not always
even expected. Its purpose is mostly
to make a good impression. which,
no doubt, is what inspired Monies
quieu's opinion that it is the effect
of pride. On the other hand, SIM
cere and generous clumsiness may
be-and often is-much more polite
than the most polished utterance or
graceful action. In such a case po-
likeness neither says well nor does
well. But it means well. 1t has had
no training in expression. but has a
foundation of truth that is often lack
ing in more skillful utterance. So
perhaps it is well not to be too ex-
acting in regard to what constitutes
politeness." News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
OUTLAWS OF EDEN

pany TO sell 1t water for surface irri-
gation?"
"A good idea for the farmers but
bad idea for the company. OF course
in years of unusually heavy freshet Ii
might be glad to divert its excess wa
ter TO Forlorn Valley, but in subnormal
years, such as we have been expert
encing the past three winters. the de-
mands OF Foriorn Valley might lower
the water in the reservoir to a point
below the power company's ditch and
operate to close down it's power plant"
"You seem pretty sure of your
premise, Nate. How do you know
that?"
Tichenor smiled a president little
smile. Because I'm the president of
the Mountain Valley Power company.
In fact I'm the entire company"
For the remainder OF the trip into
Valley Center. Babson was glum and
silent to such degree that Nate
Tichenor noticed his preoccupation.
saw that Babson's hands were trem-
bling. For some reason or other"
Tichenor decided that was a direct
nit I'll have TO figure this out"
On his part Babson was thinking
confusedly. "As yet the Mountain Val
ley Power company exists on paper
only. 1t has its charter from the
state of Delaware. its permit to do
business in California, a dummy board
of directors and the lands 1t has re-
Gently acquired. If this wretch / am
riding with should die suddenly, the
Mountain Valley Power company might
die with him"
do you mean to tell me, Nate, that
you are alone in this power enter
prise?"
Il own all of the issued capital stock
Of the Mountain Valley Power COM
pany, and I intend to keep it. It'll be
valuable"
Guess it will, Nate" And again
Babson's wild thoughts took possession
of him. This fellow is liable to ruin
me. He's no mean enemy. he may
have more money than we have. He'll
fight as the power company and he'll
fight US privately as riparian owner.
But If he should die. who are his
heirs? He's the last of his line, so far
as / know. His executors would not
be liable to carry through his plans
for the Mountain Valley Power COM
pany. The scheme would die
with him-and we might be able to
buy the company with all its assets.
He'll have to do some tall financing
just the same. His executor
might not be capable of the financing
-damnation, what am I thinking of?
But he may ruin me. :. We've got
TO have that water got to have
it. -"
The phrase beat like hammer In
his brain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

gradually. The banks had to carry
this doggoned valley since the post
war depression struck u.s."
We'll" Nate soothed, you'll soon
begin TO get your loans in. Beefs
coming up. The cattlemen have GER
tainly taken a bad licking, but those
who have held their breeding stock
intact will make a cleanup within
three years. / was saying as much to
Lorry Kershaw recently. Old RANGES
estate is in bad way and Miss Ker-
shaw was feeling bit downhearted"
well. she's Hght-hearted today"
Babson was pleased that his host had
opened this subject OF conversation
and little dreamed that Tichenor had
purposely done so. "She's sold four
thousand acres of worthless land her
father gave her to the Mountain VAL
ley Power company. Must have got at
least three hundred thousand dollars
for il. Cleaned up the mortgage and
paid old RANGES notes" He glanced
slyly at Tichenor. Unless you close in
on her reckon she'll work out of the
hole she's in"
Il think so. too. No sense crowding
her, in that event. She's a capable
girl and will make good If given a
chance. So I'm going to give her that
chance"
by the way, hear you've sold your
dam site to the Mountain Valley Pow
er company" said Babson.
"Yes, they made me an offer-a
mighty fine offer. in fact, and couldn't
see any profit in rejecting it.
News reaches you very promptly" he
added.
"a new company. l believe. Know
anything about this outft-who's back
of it and why?"
1t is Delaware corporation capt.
talizej for two million dollars with a
license to do business in California.
The corporation plans to erect a dam,
imponnd the food waters of Eden VAL
ley creek after they have passed over
the Circle < and the Bar q ranches
and use the water for the production
of power"
Babson now remembered the daz-
zling thought that had operated TO
wreck his automobile. You NAV have
noticed the large number of gasoline
driven pumping plants. Nate"
Il did, and guessed the reason. The
water tables are receding and the lift
is increasing; hence more power is re-
quired to pump. | hear the power COM
pany's rates are pretty high. so / sup
pose the farmers are trying out
cheaper method of pumping. although
since gasoline is not cheaper than cleo
tricity, surmise the gasoline farmers
must have had their power cut of be-
cause they didn't or couldn't pay their
bills TO the power company"
You've gone straight to the milk
in the coconut, Nate. / wonder IL Il
wouldn't be good idea for the farm
ers of Forl0rn Valley to organize an
irrigation district and make a contract
with the Mountain Valley Power COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
By PETER B. KyNE
wNU Service.
Copyright, by Peter B. Kyne.

WHATS the matter with your he
cried furiously. Cant you stay on
your own side of the roadT
IN answer your question with an
other, sir. Why did you stop so sud-
denly, without giving the legal warn
ing by thrusting your hand out? My
chauffeur is not a mind-reader."
you've wrecked my car. d-n you.
and you'll pay for it"
I'm not wishful TO argue that point"
The young mans tones were crisp and
unafraid. Il got out solely TO see
what damage has been done to my car.
Very little. observe. Bumper thrust
back on the frame and twisted little,
that's ALL" Then to the chauffeur:
"We'n stop in at a garage in Valley
Center and have il repaired. Lucky
you had most of the speed off the
car or we'd have knocked this peculiar
person over into that alfalfa field"
This peculiar person wants your
name and your license number" Bah
son shrilled.
@I'll give you my card, sir; help
yourself to the license number. You
will furnish me with your name and
address, of course"
"My name is Babson, and I'm re-
sponsible and reputable citizen"
-Ah, Mr.. Silas Babson. / didn't
recognize you. My name is Nathan
Tfchenor and /, too, am a responsible
but. alas. disreputable citizen-at least
in these parts"
II beg your pardon, Nate. I didn't
know who you were"
your excuse is a sound one and
your apology is accepted. Sorry we
couldn't avoid hitting you, Mr.. Babson.
However, since we've set you afoot
some six miles from Valley Center
well not desert you. Hop in and I'll take
you home. You will have to send a
wrecking car back for that mess"
Thanks" Babson stepped in. "Well.
WELL" he began unctuously, you've
changed, Nate. l should never have
recognized you. Back in Eden Valley
to stay7
perhaps. How are things with you.
Mr.. Babson?"
Fair. fair! Forlorn Valley, like
the rest of the country, is recuperating