davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated communication of Cas- tineax Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M., will be held Tuesday. July g at 8 pm. Report of representative to Grand Lodge; all members are urged to be present; visiting; breth- ren welcome. By order of the VIM.
 SAM DEVON E .adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
/, ON FERRY BOAT

Francis Snyder signed on with the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Co, yesterday, as deck hand succeeding Andy Andrews resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
NEW IRISH MAT
 CHAMP CHALKS
 UP EASY WIN
OMahoney 5 lam $ Chiel Little Wolf in Short
 Order for Victory
(Second Half)

NEW YORK, July g. Danny OMahoney, Irish heavyweight sen sation who stripped Jim Londos of bis wrestling championship claims ten days ago, chalked up an easy victory over Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad, Colo, here in Yankee Stadium last night.
 The bout lasted just 28 minutes and 23 seconds.
 The big Navajo Indian got along all right until he began roughing O'Mahoney, who promptly ended the bout with series of body slams which left the Indian breath-' less and full of aches and pains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

BECOME DOUGLAs RESIDENTS
 Walter Andy" Andrews and family yesterday moved over from Juneau to make their home here, and have taken the former Martini house on Fifth street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

.slsS s<s f5sfstsAlS riraz,i
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
PARKER IN TOWN

A. F. Parker, from Gustavus, is in Juneau and registered at the. Alaskan hotel Nsa
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
Gales Township

Gales-A large crowd attended
the birthday supper given by the
Mothers Circle at the Heye Fles-
ner home Friday evening.
Carl johnson spent the weekend
at the Edward Engebretson home
near Ghent.
The adult bible study class held
its weekly meeting Sunday night
at the Caleb Olson home with
Thomas Croft in charge.
Eleanor Reese, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Belville, is
still in a very serious condition
in hospital at Winona, where
she has been confined since the
first of the year suffering from
blood poisoning.
Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain and
Mrs. Melvin Tofting spent Thurs
day in Tracy at the home of
Mrs. Ben Olson and also attended
Ladies Aid.
Mrs. Thomas Erickson and
daughter, Florence, were callers
at the Phillip Reynolds, Paul
Grunden and Edward Michigan
home Friday.
Donald Larson of st. Paul was
a caller Monday.
Thomas Erickson of Redwood
Falls was a visitor at the Edward
Michigan home Wednesday.
Douglas Chamberlain and son,
| Martin Grunden and Edward Mel
ligan were business callers in
Marshall Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Melligan and Mrs.
| Thomas Erickson were at Vesta
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
NEZ TODNEM IS
NATIONAL CHAMP
Won National Pie Baking
Contest at Chicago
Friday

Eleven judges smacked their
lips in Chicago last week over as
fine lot of cherry pies as has
ever been assembled under one
roof and after going into a hud-
die announced that Miss Inez Tod
nem of Marshall was the new
champion cherry pie baker of the
nation.
The contest held under the aus
pices of 60 cherry packers was q
Washington birthday feature Of
National Cherry week. The win
ming pie was presented to Mrs
Franklin Roosevelt for the presi.
Dental table.
Miss Todnem, who said she
learned the art from her mother
received a $10O prize. Miss Claire
Acker of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin
won second place. i.
The national champion is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. s.
Todnem of Marshall. She was a
member of the Minnesota state
champion baking team in 1888.
Among her other awards are first
prize in bread baking in Lyon
county in 1881, style queen and
last year first place in Class A
thrift. She is secretary this year
of the Lyon county All club coun-
ell.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28

The following spent the week
end with their parents: Avis Kir-
patrick, Ruth and Lester Schiern-
beck, La Donna Manecke, Lu
Verne Briekrietz and Neil Yaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Yaeger
were Springfield visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Isackson of Revere
spent Sunday visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
A concert will be given at the
new Sanborn theatre Friday eve
ming by the glee club and band
of the Sanborn High school.
Charles and Willis Weber en-
tertained the following Friday
evening: Robert and John Hage-
mann, John Yaeger, Jack Price,
Otto Becker, Erwin Hensch, Fred
erick Heydlauff, Robert Schiern-
beck. Wayne Dietz, Lloyd Shoe
maker, Roman Burginer. Gerald
Flaig, Kenneth Posi- and Creig
and Grant fitzpatrick. Pinochle
was played. Otto Becker won
first prize while Wayne Dietz won
second prize. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker and III.
#. Weber accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Weber to Springfield
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weber.
A hard time dance was given
Friday night at the new Sanborn
theatre. A large crowd attended.
George Busse, Mr.. Parker, Mrs.
Weedman and Mrs. Elsie Quenem-
on won the prizes.
Mrs. Charles Price spent the
weekend with her father at Belle
Plain, Iowa..
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28

Dawson were guests Sunday of
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Penhall. Mrs.
Judd and children remained to
spend the week at the Penhall
home while DIR. Judd attends the
dental convention in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clarence Bedinger enter
tanned the five hundred club
Thursday evening. Cards were
played at three tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Walby and
son drove to Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Walby remained to spend the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B Hanson and
daughter, Phyllis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Edwards visited Sum
day with friends in Tracy.
Mrs. Grace Piersol visited Sun
day at the Vern Zumwinkle hmoe
near Beaver Falls.
The Misses Catherine Luce and
Marta Comford of Olivia spent
the weekend with Miss Genevieve
Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Keaveny
and nephew, Maurice Murphy, of
st. Paul spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives in Fairfax.
Members of the Women's Cath
olic Order of Forester held their
meeting Monday night at the AM
brose Dallenbach home.
George Doster went to Mime
apolis Monday to attend a meet
ing of Norge dealers.
Mrs. ]. F. Greenslit is spending
the week with relatives in St.
Paul.
Mrs. Oscar Almlie and son,
Donald, returned Saturday to
their home at Foley after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Bert Greenslit,
who is a sister of Mrs. Almlie.
Mrs. Greenslit accompanied her
guests to Foley where she will
visit two weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
Sanborn News

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Diezt gave a pinochle card party
Sunday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensch,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heydlauff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steinberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hensch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brazel, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wickman. Carl Hensch and
Mrs. Weber won high prize while
Mr.. Steinberg and Mrs. Hensch
won low prize.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
Afirms Policy Regarding
Use of Former Corn Land

tract signers look with disfavor
upon further liberalization of the
new contract" said Mr.. Black. "It
is generally felt that unrestricted
use of all land not used for the
planting of corn for grain is suf-
ficient to meet any situation. 1t is
pointed out that if relaxation were
permitted, it would inevitably
have to be extended to practically
all corn and hog signers. This
would increase the danger Of a
corn surplus next fall"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
Falls, Breaks Leg

George Eckhart suffered a brok-
en- right leg Thursday afternoon
when he slipped and fell on the
ice as he alighted from a truck.
Mr.. Eckhart was loading logs
from trees cut down on the court
house lawn when the accident oc-
Cured. The leg was broken above
the knee.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
WabassO to Vote
On $4,000 Bond
Issue March IL

A $4,000 bond issue to refin-
ance present bonds and to take
care of all outstanding warrants
and Indebtedness will be placed
before the voters of Wabasso for
rejection or approval at a special
election to be held March IL. Sub
initial of the issue to the voters
was adopted at a meeting last
week of the village council.
At the present time Wabasso
has a bonded indebtedness of
$4,000, with warrants outstanding
totalling more than $4,000. Pro-
posed construction of new water
pump and tank will increase this
amount by $500.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28

Wednesday for the fourth lesson
in the Sewing Two project
Charles Nemitz was caller 4t
teh Henry Alrich home.
Miss Louise Andres, teacher IN
district 40, is ill with measles 1t
her home near Milroy.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28

j. H. Mcfarland, who died re-
Gently at Wadena, had planned his
entire funeral, including music
and pallbearers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Mrs. Will Prepares
Clubs Study Topic

For the program at the Wednesday
Mothers club meeting held Wednes-
day evening ct the home Of Mrs. Arm.
old Van Wyk, Sol Mandan st., with
Mrs. George schaumberg Is hostess,
Mrs. Harry Turner read q paper. en-
titled Girls Fight, Too" which had
been prepared by Mrs. George r.
win. Following the program and bus
iness session, contract was played at
two tables with the high score prize
going to Mrs. Turner. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. 9chaumberg. This
group Is the one formerly known as
Chapter s, Sponsor Mothers clubs
= = =
Bridge was played at two tables at
. party which Mrs. J. o. Quinn. $40
Eighth st.. gave Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Quinn carried out an Easter
theme in the luncheon appointments
and also presented favors In keeping
with the season to the guests. Favors
for score were presented to Mrs. L.
p. Wedge. Mrs. w. G. Wiley and Mrs.
Arthur II. Triber.
i i =
Mrs. o. +. Bleckert won the firS5
prize and Mrs. A. Risen received
second honors when Mrs. II. F. Tied
man, 7l2 Seventh st., entertained
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon. Refreshments were served
following the games. The April "a
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. r. G. Ellsworth, 800 Main ave-
nue. west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
descriptions Of some Of the larger
Catholic churches In the east.
=
Names Attendants for
Marriage on April 21

Miss Audrey Lucille Conrad, daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Conrad
Clarissa, Minn., whose marriage tc
Harold Barth, son Of J. J. Barth, 3le
Eleventh st., will occur on Easter
Sunday, April a, Friday announced
her bridal attendants.
Miss Gladys Barth. sister Of the
prospective bridegroom. will be maid
Of honor. Acting as flower girl will
be the bride.to-be's niece, Mavis
Holmqust. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
G. v. Holmquist, 5l4 Seventh st.
Maynard Conrad, brother Of Miss
Conrad, will be best man for Mr
Barth.
Miss Conrad has been honored 4!
several pre-nupttal functions both In
Bismarck. where she made her home
with the Holmquist family for sey.
eral months, and at Clarissa, where
she is spending several weeks with,
her parents. The last in the ceries
Of parties was q miscellaneous shove.
given at her home Tuesday after
noon Of this week with Is guests at
tending. The gifts were presented tc
the bride-elect in a doll crib decor.
ated with pink and white. After Mis-
Conrad opened her gifts, the guests
served the lunch which they had
brought.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Society
State C.D.A. Convention
Us May IL. at WilliSton
Mrs. Max Kupitz, State Regent
& Returns After Conference
8 With Hostess Court

Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan st..
grand regent Of the North Dakota
scourt, Catholic Daughters Of America
returned Thursday from Williston
where she had conferred with Mrs
B. 9. Roche, grand regent Of st
Theresa's court, regarding plans for
the state biennial assembly which
will be held there May 1-2.
At least 35 delegates from the nine
state courts located at Bismarck
Mandan. Grand Forks, Devils Lake
Wiluston, Minot, Rugby, Dickinson
and Fargo are expected to attend
the session, at which Mrs. Kupitz will
preside.
Several North Dakota priests arr
expected to attend and to appear on
the convention program. Mrs. Mary
G. Duffy Of South Orange. N. j., su.
preme regent Of the Catholic
Daughters. cannot definitely plan t.
attend at the present time but has
assured Mrs. Kupitz that she will be
at Williston II she possibly can.
While returning from Williston
Mrs. Kupitz attended a meeting o1
st. Elizabeth's court ut Minot or
Tuesday evening. Miss Julia Nc.
Donough, q member OF the Minot
Teachers college faculty, spoke on 4
trip which she made to Washington
D. O., last summer, giving detailed
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz
Party Honor Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Wentz, 001
Second st., whose marriage was ar
event Of Thursday, April I, were
guests Of honor ct the first OF {
series Of post-nuptial parties wilicl,
their friends have planned, Thurs
day evening when Mr.. and Mrs
deorbe Bittis, 4l4 Eighth st.. enter
tanned 50 guests ut . miscellaueoul
shower.
A mock wedding was part Of tho
evenings entertainment, the make
believe bridal party being made ur
Of Miss Anne Walters as the min.
lister. Miss Mathilda Pahl as the
bride, Mrs. John Scher. Jr., - the
bridegroom, Miss Bertha Moos as the
best man, Mrs. ]. o. johnson - the
bridesmaid. Helen Bittis Is the train
bearer and Irene Bittis as the flower
girl. Afterward, four tables Of whist
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Mrs. Gerald Craig Is
Mothers Club Leader

Mrs. Gerald Craig succeeded Mrs
@. F. Dirlam In the presidency Of the
Presbyterian Mothers club when the
annual meeting Of the group was
held Wednesday evening with Mrs
Fred Ohde, 6l4 Sixth st., Is hostess
and Mrs. Craig Is assisting hostess
Mrs. H. T. Perry was chosen for the
secretaryship.
These officers will assume their
duties with the opening Of the new
club year In September. The COM
niittee appointed to draw up the 1896
36 program includes Mrs. e. J. Heis-
ing, Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, Mrs. ]. A.
F1eck and Mrs. Perry, who Is I hold
over member. Mrs. Perry and Mrs
Djrlam will be hostesses when the
current season closes May 3.
Easter decorations were used fo9
the refreshments service during the
social hour. Jackie Ohde. son Of the
hostess, played three violin solos,
Beauty Waltz" "Bo-Peep" and
"Dancetta."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
q. 8. W. v. Auxiliary

Mrs. D. NJ. Slattery and Mrs. John
L. Peterson will be hostesses for q
meeting Of the United Spanish War
Veterans Auxiliary to be held at the
World War Memorial building dining
room ct 3 o'clock Monday evening.
= = \
u. G. T. Auxiliary
The United Commercial Travellers
Auxiliary will serve . posluck dinner
at the World War Memorial building
dining room 1t $50 o'clock Saturday
evening for members Of the U. G. +.
and Auxiliary organizations and for
wives Of u. G. T. members who are
not affiliated with the Auxiliary. Fol-
lowing the dinner, the Auxiliary will
have its regular business meeting at
the American Legion Auxiliary room,
starting at 8 o'clock. Officers are d.
recting the supper arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

were in play. Mrs. Roy Ponto hold
ing high and Mrs. H. Z. schults sec.
ond high score.
The living room was decorated In
orchid, yellow and pink, the same
colors being repeated In appointments
for the luncheon served ct midnight.
Mrs. Vents opened her packages
after the supper was concluded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
City and County

L. v. Miller, 625 Eighth st., left
Thursday on . business trip to Miles
City, Mont, which will keep him away
for the remainder Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
TISSUE GINGHAMS
49c SEC

36 inches wide. Entirely new woven
patterns and corded checks in fine
and sheer cloths that are highly re-
commended for washing. Make clever
warm weather garments. Two prices,
ACC and 59c yard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
DIMTTIES
29c a Yard

36 inches wide. Colors guaranteed.
Finely woven in cross bars and
stripes. Beautifully printed patterns.
Especially adapted to children's gar
ments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
NORMANDY VOILES
39c q Yard

80 inch. Embroidered new combina-
tion dots in white on dark grounds.
A sheer fast color voile that assures
exceptional wear. Hangs perfectly
and is easy to make up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
DRESS LINENS
SEC 69C

S6 inch. Plain colors. Soft finish.
Fine weave. Does not crush readily.
Navy, black, red, brown, gold, tan,
cocoa, pink, coral, peach, copenhagen,
nile and white. Two prices, 59c and
69c yard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
BROADCLOTHS
: Yards for S1.OO

Fast colors. Plain and fancy pat
terms. All high grade cloths and 49c
a yard regular.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
BATISTES
FINE LAWNS
@c a Yard

So and 80 inches wide. All wash
ables. Sheer wefts and new patterns
in soft and permanent finish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

80 inches wide. 80 colors. Every
single inch washable; every inch soft
and drapable. It makes up into at
tractive blouses, dresses, and chill
dren's togs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

SO inches wide. Fast colors. New
printed patterns in plaids and stripes
on tissue weight crinkle. Need not
be ironed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
FASHEEN CREPE
39c a Yard

A new rayon crepe, Sc inches wide
and all fast colors. A genuine A &C
fabric. New dress patterns in regu-
lar sport types and florals. A guar
anteed fabric.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
FAST COLOR PRINTS
Special, 1Oc Yard

36 inches wide. Vat colors. Dozens
Of new conventional patterns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
EMBOSSED BATISTES
SEC a Yard

SO inches wide. Fast colors. Plain
colors with fancy embossed designs
outlined in darks. Colors suitable for
dresses, neckwear and trimmings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

36 inches wide. Fast colors. All
woven patterns in new and unusual
color combinations. Plaids, stripes,
checks. Two prices, Soc and 69c a
yard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
FINE PERCALES
15c 4 Yard

36 inch. Vat dyed. Polka dots. fine
checks, small horals, candy stripes,
rosebud patterns and others. Fine
count cloth. d
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Exceptionally neat and crisp. LOOM
ed of silky celanese yarns in 40 diff
ferent spring colors. A spring fash
ion favorite. 80 inch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Shifting stripes in pure silk. This is
a fabric that launders beautifully,
and is 50 smart for warm days. Multi
color stripes in white and colored
grounds. 36 inch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
PRINTED
SEERSUCKERS
39c q Yard

36 inches wide. All new corded pat
terms in fast colors. Diagonal prints,
plaids, checks, balloon dots, new
woven stripes, all in vat colors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
EYELET BATISTES
69c 85c $1.OO

36 inches wide. Fast color. Assert
ed designs of eyelet work in ashes of
roses, navy, black, white, nile, maize,
orchid, tan and eggshell. Three
prices, 69c, 85c and S1.OO yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
DAILY SHORT sTORl -''..-'.. s
 GRANDMA The Old Lady Felt If She Only Had One Person of Her Own Near, She Could Die Happy

But 1t was lonely to die without some one of your very own around. These people, her neighbora, were very dear, but Grandma felt if she only had one person of her own near her, she could die happy.
 If Michael had only lived, Grand ma often reflected, 1t would not be terrifying to be i'll, or even Co die. Dear Michael, with his black, un- ruly hair, his confident voice, which would not let her be afraid If he were here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
HAY TRUCK SPREADS FIRE.

Stevens Point, Wis. (UP)--A. L. Laskowski was an unprontable customer of a gasoline station here when he drove in with about a ton and . half of hay on his truck, tipped over . pump which ignited from short circuiting it's electric wires. Fastening away Laskowsks tipped over another pump which helped feed the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
BY M. A. TAPP


 "Hi, grandma" "TIullo. grand
 ma," Good evening, Mrs. Dona.
 hue" = these were the towns.
 peoples greeting to Grandma Don. ahue, according to their age, sta.
 ton, and feeling of importance. Or
 these summer evenings Grandms sat on her front porch in her rocking chair watching the people go home after their work. It was seldom one passed that did not stop to chat with Grandma, for she was the towns oldest confi- dante.
 She held a sort of court on her porch. giving advice to all alike with little thought to their position. The town still rocked with mirth when it recalled how Grandma had insisted that Judge Baker go home and put on his rubbers one early spring morning when he was pass- ing her house. There wasn't a soul in the town who hadn't stopped to discuss this delicious bit of news with the old lady, just to hear her declare that there was no fool like an old one.
 She gave advice to the lovelorn, spiced with her own original com ments, and it was even rumored that it was Grandma who, gave young Bill Martins piece of her mind and made him straighten up when that young mans recent mar riage was in danger of dissolution.
 But that was one thing about Grandma, she never told exactly what any one told her, and the town was united in the agreement that Grandma would die with their troubles and condolences safely locked in her heart.
 Grandma was perfectly content to all appearances. She would have confided in you, perhaps, that she was never one to foist her troubles on her neighbors. Have too many of their own to be botherin' with others Grandma would have said.
 So she'd never mention that 1t was getting difficult for her to sit out on her porch every evening and talk to her neighbors.
 They never heard that the balmy summer bzreeze was beginning to feel bit sharp about Grandma's s thin shoulders, nor that her long silences were not due to living in the past" as they fondly put 1t. Grandma found herself often catching her breath in the middle of sentence; faint dizziness seemed to come quite often to her now, and the world would recede quietly into the faintness of un- reality. Then Grandma would sud- denly find herself nodding at her visitor, feeling almost her old self once more.
 Grandma knew her heart was not very strong-young Dr. Byrnes had scolded her often of late for over-doing. She had explained that these folk expected her to be around to talk to, to confide in. , They missed her when she was not out on her porch for them to tease and visit.
 But only Grandma herself knew how lonely and frightened she could become when that dizzy wave came over her. She was old, and
 had to die some time, she supposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Grandma scoffed at herself fon a ''self-pitying old lady," and re-
 minded herself that plenty of other widows had lost their sons in the war and had been left in far worse circumstances.
 At least she'd had a home, and
 kind friends, but Grandma felt her. self seized by panic, in spite of her lself-assurances A cold wind seemed to blow over her, and the
 bright sunset which she sat fac.
 ing seemed to darken.
 Most of the people had gone into
 their houses for supper and the
 street was deserted. Grandma felt wave after wave of dark dizziness
 engulf her. Was this what 1t was
 to die? If she could have Michael with her-she would not care. And suddenly her dimmed, near- ly unseeming eyes saw a figure leap the fence and start up the
 walk. A figure dressed in khaki, just as Michael was when he
 walked down the steps years ago. a figure with black, unruly hair. A
 beautiful, comforting figure with the setting sun casting a glow over it -- or was 1t the sun?
 Grandma felt all terror drop
 from her. Now she was unafraid. Why had she ever been She should
 have known that Michael would l come. In a dream she rose to
 meet him, put out her hands to greet him, and the strong, young figure in the Khaki suit, with the
 black. unruly hair, caught her as
 The town was not the same with. out Grandma. Weeks after her death people felt an emptiness they could not express. Bob Cor
 man said his young son Bob was inconsolable. He and Grandma
 were such good friends, and he'd
 been away at military school for months and had run over as soon
 as he got home to show Grandma
 his new uniform, and reached her just as she died.
 All they wanted, the people of the town assured themselves ana
 each other, was to look as happy and peaceful as Grandma did when
 their turn came. Copyright, 1895,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Tomorrow: Lou Saganits discov- cred Q new way to rid himself or
 enemies. Read Mary Faith GeAry's
 story, "Poison fin Jest"