davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Radio Equipment
Merchants specials
Ideal EEE seas

webb Coal Co. Phone 40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
John Duokatt. Deceased
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Automobiles For sac

LOANS TO BUND- Buy. refinancs
and repair BY our cooperative
plan. yearly cost 4.0i per cent. No
delay & no red tape. Ypsllanti
Bldg e. Loan Assn. A. r. Mean
drew, Assistant Secretary. 2il ".
MlchiRan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04

Bozeman, Mont, Sept. 3 -
CUP - J. C. Taylor, director of
the Montana extension service,
said today extension irrigation
work with farmers on the Milk
River irrigation project was re-
established Sept. l with Donald
j. Luebbe of Sun River, as as
SOciate extension agent. The
project was discontinued in 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
COAL STOKERS COMPLEMENT
WAR PRODUCTION

Chicago, III. - The plants OF
LinK-Belt company in the Uni
ted States and Canada are
carrying a heavy share of the
task Of equipping the factories
of all industries for rapid and
continuous production of mill
tary equipment. it was stated by
Alfred Kaufman. president,
at i recent meeting. He further
said that orders for defense ma
teri l., direct and indirect, con-
stitu!" approximately 80 per
cent { the total business of
L:Hk-B1:t company.
That part of L.nk-Belt manu-
featuring production which is
represented by automatic coal
atokeTs is playing a part in Am
erica'S preparedness program by
saving fuel through more cffic-
lent combustion and using an
economical type Of fuel that is
plentifully available for civilian
use. The Link-Belt stoker di-
vision is represented locally by
Norbert Paul. (adv.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04

medium yellow. The former. usual.
ly referred to as a &c" sitter, dark
ems a blue sky more than the "k-2,'
emphasizes foreground objects. and
aids in the elimination Of distant
haze in landscapes. The red. or "a"
filter, used only with pan" type
film, darkens blue skies still more,
producing heavy. dramatic cloud
effects. These three filters also rem
der objects of their respective col
ors lighter in tone.
All filters including the K-2. G..
and A have what are known as
factors" dependent or their den
sity and the type of film used. This
merely means that the exposure
must be increased by the number
of the factor. For example, with a
factor of two. such as the K-2, you
would double the normal exposure
by using the next larger lens open.
ing-such as f/S instead of f/11-or
use 1850 of a second instead of
1/1O0.
Still another handy filter that Is
useful under certain conditions is
known as a sky filter. This is a
divided filter, the top half being
light yellow and the bottom half
cleaa. The design permits filtering
the sky without affecting the fore.
ground, and no increase in exposure
is required. This Is especially valu.
able when regular or a chrome"
type film is used in cameras having
simple lenses and shutters.
Every camera-hobbyist should have
several filters. They're easy to use
and add materially to the quality
and appeal Of your snapshots.
John van Guilder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04

GUNNER is the outdoor season,
~ and the great cloud masses
standing out against a deep blue
sky offer one of the best opportuni.
ties for clarifying snapshots. Given
two pictures Of identical subjects,
in which the sky appears, 1t Is a
safe wager that your attention will
be held by the one showing fluffy
white clouds. and not the one with
an u~nattractive. grayish white sky.
Photographic films are very sensi-
tive to blue and ultraviolet light,
and unless the exposure Is very
near correct, a blue sky will be re-
corded in a very light tone. We can,
however, be quite certain of render
ing the sky in a natural tone, with
the clouds showing up a brilliant
white. by slipping a color filter over
the lens.
inexpensive and easy to use, the
purpose Of a filter is to hold back
rays of certain co1ors, allowing
others to pass through the lens to
the film. A medium yellow. COM
monty called a "K-2" filter. Is prob
ably the most universally used, and
should be the first choice of the
camera-hobbyist. 1t records a blue
sky in approximately the relative
tone value as e by the eye. and
it is useful for obtaining better
color tones in landscapes. beach
scenes, sunsets, and many other
outdoor subjects.
For more dramatic OF special eff.
fects, there are, of course. other fl
tiers available. OF these, the deep
yellow and light red are often used
by the amateur ia addition to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
WyoIa News

Leroy Morse returned to his
home in Hardin Tuesday after
visiting for ten days at the c.
4. Brotherson home here.
MI and Mrs. Carl Johnson
returned to Wyola Friday to
prepare fer the opening OF
school. Mrs. Johnson is a tea
cher in the WyOla school.
MSS Marion williams Of Bill
lingS, who was a former teach
er in Wyola. spent a few days
here this week.
Mrs. Bertha Malotte and Mrs.
Lillian Battered. who have been
visiting in Wy2la the past week,
returned to their home in IiV-
:ngston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brother
son made a business trip to
Hardin Tuesday.
Howard Riplett spent the
weekend in Sheridan.
Mrs. Mcdonald and daughter
Of Manchester. Mrs. Leslie
Schroeder and children, Mrs. A
E. Montgomery, Mrs. Francis
Wallace and Mrs. Chris Chris
Hansen of Wyola spent Friday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04

at the Bay Wallace cottage on
Lake D:Snlet.
Mi. and Mrs. James Robinson
and family returned Thursday
from their vacation on the west
coast.
Mrs. Mcdonald and daughter
Of Manchester are spending a
few days at the Schroeder
ranch on the Little Big Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christian
s3n were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. B~rotherson.
Fred Fowler and father, A. E.
Fowler, spent Saturday at the
Fuller ranch.
MI and Mrs. Ned Wiler and
baby spent Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. \. E. Montgomery, Mrs.
Farnc Wallace, Mrs. Chris
christensen and MI. and Mrs.
Bay wallace and daughter spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04

Phoebe, New, Sept 3 -lUP)-
The combined Metals Reduction
company's new, $500, 900 selec-
tive flotation plant here was
ready today TO start treating
the complex zinc-lead ores from
mines in this area.
The plant was expected to
treat $500 tons of ore a month
from the company's Caselton
mine, and an additional 4,50O
tons from the Prince mine four
miles from the mill. Company
officials also expected to handle
SCme custom ore from the dis
trict.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Hardin News

Mrs. T. w. Scabery enter
tanned eleven girls at an out
door party at her home Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of her
daughters. The afternoon was
spent playing various games.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
afternoon. Guests present in
cluded Lucille and Dorothy Van
derSlOOt, Katherine PaulSOn, Ed
ma knaub, Dorothy Seader, Ar
lcne Kaiser. Lois HibneS, Gret-
Chcen SWindle. Joyce Plummer.
Beatrice and Betty Scabery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck.
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Charlotte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Torske and son. Bert
E~andersloOt and Earl Gray were
Hardin visitors Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward
Grip, Mrs. V. E. Warddr:p and
Snn. ElrOy. started for CalifOr-
Ma @riday morning to find en-
MlOymCnt during the grape har-
vest and to visit relatives.
Jake KOcbbe was calling on
ncighbCrs here Sunday.
Clarence Ferguson left Satur-
GAY to spend 4 few days with
relatives III Pryor.
MIS-. Charlie FergersOn and
-NnS. David. Gerald and John
ny. visited at the Ea-l Gray
.'INp Thursday
J.. c. Elder accompanied his
laughter. Mrs. lee Curry, Of St.
Xavier to Billings Friday.
Mrs. Harry Martin and dau-
rNtH:S. Beth. Arlene, and Mrs.
Robert Brown, called on Mrs.
-Al:leS ForGcrson enc day last
week.
Ed Lautt and Earl Gray mo-
:ored to the Christ Klundt
ranch at Toluca Wednesday af-
Ter a bull which Mr.. Lautt pur-
chased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noodle and fam
:ly of California visited at the
William Warddrip home on
Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Model and Mrs. Warddrip are
sisters.
Guests at the Charles Ferger-
son home last week included
John Rice of Soap creek and
Neil Fergerson of Warman.
Robert FergerSOn. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fergerson,
spent several days last week at
the Bert Fergerson home in the
Warman community.
The members of the T. w.
Scabery family were visited by
Mr.. Scabery's brother from Iowa
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray, Joyce
and Marian visited friends at
GarryoWen Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday. /
Several families from here at
tended the Crow Indian fair
and rodeo at Grow Agency last
week.
Frank DAWSON threshed
grain the first of the week.
Lorraine DeWald and Marian
Gray were among the children
from here entering the first
grade this term.
Ed Lautt was a Hardin bust
ness caller Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Rotten Grass News

Jack and Chester Wiley were
in Lodge Grass Thursday.
Among those who attended
the Stevens roundup were Jack
Wiley, Frank Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Sherman, MIR. ana
Mrs. Knox Blaylock, John Cha
than, Chester Wiley, Lon Car
penter and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
son.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
daughters and Mrs. C. Ander-
son were in Lodge Grass on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Blaylock
are now visiting at the Sherman
home.
Mrs. Dell Standish was in
Lodge Grass Thursday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Gordon and
Mrs. Martha Chatham visited at
the Chatham ranches Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children and Denver Sher-
man were i'll Hardin Sunday
evening.
The Antler Livestock All club
held its ninth meeting at the
Gr.pp home Aug. 80. Five men,
bcrS and both leaders were
present. The guests we're Mrs.
Gripp and son, BObbie, Mrs. LII
;hcr Chatham and daughter,
Jane and Barbara, and Carrole
and Patty Chatham. The next
meeting will be held at the
Gregory home Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Blaylock
attended the Grow fair Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and family were Hardin callers
Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
and John Chatham motored TO
the Wolf mountains to see their
steers Friday afternoon.
! Frank Gregory shipped cattle
to Billings Tuesday.
Relatives and friends visited
at the Gregory ranch Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Blaylock
and Denver Sherman called at
the John Chatham palce Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and Mrs
John Chatham and children
motored to Spear Siding Mon
= day to take shipping supplies tc
Frank Gregory.
Mrs. A. E. Magnani, who wa
employed at the Spear ranch
returned to her home Wednes-
day.
, Phil Spear was in Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Mrs. Chester Wiley and Mrs
Jack Wiley and children visited
at the Chatham homes Satur-
day.
PAIL Fenton called at the
John Chatham home Saturday
A. E. Magnani called at the
' Phil Spear ranch Wednesday.
(Last Weeks Items)
MI. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were in Billings Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McDan'
iel and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. NC
Daniel called at the John Cha
than home Saturday.
Ian OIll1Gii olio Nihoo "a
Sherman were in Lodge Gras!
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Chatham and fam
lily were in Lodge Grass Satur'
day.
The Demonstration club helt
its final meeting at the Steven
home Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were in LOdg'
Grass Thursday afternoon.
Miles City, Mont, Sept. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
ST.. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. E. Smell

Miss Lorraine ROBERTSON, WIG
is attending a beauty school II
Sheridan, Wyo., spent Sunday
with her parents, MI. and MIS-
o. E. Robertson, i'll ST. XAVIER
MI. and Mrs. Fed Rlc!e anc
children. LaVernc and LeR0\
of Hardin were Sunday dNAh".
guests Of Nh. and MIS-. Ruben
Relic Of Soap creek.
Sunday evening guests 1T tl'
nome oi MI; &Nq A>r. 409t2l
Jao$ wee ne re "i5U W. W..
Fte0 j. DL9lNeI o. HI1u.!' "t.c
M. ana Nh. %, %" "->
l3L4:!| O. LooIr G!|>n.
NJ ana SI!'. GcolTN tE b.,
cN1;o;CN. e'%5l' JtlU ~ ~
CaIIed az lne NAM :
nome 9u!lu!S tNT-I4I;S.
M: ana MIS-. lNI:-cS AitN1t-
!IH OK Il.I;t W. Ct -
HaIdln SATURDAY N!!tEr ne XII;
pE ouS loE S?oA"l!e' N9>l..i |IiN'
WI enter SI;| M~E--i'rHtHI nI
paTIt.le!4I ot G"t'|1It ut--i MAN
Inc F2ElltE 5 lN-oN .u1l.olS
M!on - II..lA IItc p"t't ~
lTleN"5 "@o l4'tpeu W. 49,,
poS.'St 81 'itc uoHo> " +h;s
seat TO me army OoHS Oh V1l10
ot!itluH! , ro,,,. o,a
1lie MISSES IGtel5 NY Enr
ina 81, SInGo~ ofternoon on
a. 3r nc ~ 10 warman ScbooI
49, W. Doan VIII teacb tLis
w. 49, N1''
yea
MI. ana M: Ltoyu WIS &c.
turned 10 o.: Xavier oaIuloas
afternoon aIIeT d sullllllel VI
vlsltlng. MI: wins hdS
rom an opetaC4olt wil1cdi nc III Of
oerWehI aver Clle c4oSe "a
sc1ooI lasG NAY. ,o.+ ,1iro,
MI. ana MIS-: nooet NJ Nl Nj
nave as mouse US N1L. NJ W.
tel 5 oloIller anu laiitiiS VI Ne
oraSka a. ero,, ,ef+ for
pii1inSs Mondav where she viii
attnn5 w. 8iI,ingc RmSiness
ooI1eoa "o
The cbnrcb hold o short his
inasr naatinn Cnndav ofternoon
u,;tb tbe PaS Arn11G Gierka in
choroe |
Mr. and Mrs, ROY Covingtor
visited friends in Grow Agency
Thursday evening.
nv ond Ndrs u T Smell anc
Marion and Wallace were & o..
cIont d;nnar oueSts at the
James O,Bripn home Sunday.
Miss Esther Schaak of Soar
creeH baS enrolled at the Mis-
Sion bioh school at St Xavier,
Staff6rd O'Rrien returned tx
tho nick ranch Sunday eve
nino after snendino the week
END VIII his narenfs
Mr. and Mrs kdolnh lab,
motored to Billinps Saturday,
M aud Mrs Earl Biglev O.
St Xavier Shonned in Hardin
Tridav
a,a,u Tow
W.. alia MtS; 10y H+t ri,
teliJe ~ ~. Ha'Hi oa n"4 to hrinf
W bil1lllso Iilie WeCh " oH
ON d neW asilC ptat ~ IN,
Jazz F!einnteN' W'l ~ Ia" 6ia ltI'
cilalsg ~ p'1I ~ NJ
oiiop 1ei' Du
WI anu MI e. 1n 1joitol
Il "oll ". % ns4er w.
leiaVltes az heiin "So
o'e[ Ul9e f,,, xoon,
W.. Gu NJ >. ooidtii!y IS
" HC. Ad!Iel 1919 Gdnt t Ctu'
!tluldll dli az Wv" Ase1i0J o1i
oay !aST MTcA: CIV
a1sS [euUii oapo wdS d 3u
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M WI "iiu MS auI ottat tS.
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gus PAU uay anu nc iElV ~
opoNa1ls, WASH; Milele ne VIII
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04

Miles City, Mont, Sept. 8
CUP) - The Grow Rock ranch,
Inc, set a new top price for
eastern Montana when it sold
4,5OO Wether lambs for 10 cents
a pound, October delivery, to
Frank Mackey, Billings livestock
dealer. The Crow Rock ranch
is owned by G. E. Higgins of
New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
On The Form Front =

Helena, Mont, Sept. 3 -(UP)
- The state hail insurance
board today had set 1941 insur-
ance rates at from five to 10 per
cent for regular crops" with an
extra charge of three per cent
for alfalfa seed crops and two
per cent extra for mustard seed.
E. K. Bowman, chairman of
the board, said higher than
usual losses this year had pre-
vented the reduction planned
earlier in the season, leaving
rates the same as last year.
He said western Montana was
to receive the lowest rate, five
per cent, while the eastern
Montana hail zone" would pay
the highest, 10 per cent. Rates
for other zones ranged between
these figures.
Kalispell, Mont, Sept. 3
CUP) - A new, 100, 00O-bushel
elevator was being filled rapidly
today with part of Flathead
county's estimated 500, 0OO-bush-
ell 1941 wheat crop.
The new storage plant, COM
pleted recently by the Montana
Flour Mill company, is 48 feet
long, 100 feet high and % feet
wide. The Kalispell Flour Mill
also is constructing additional
storage facilities to take care
OF the unusually large crop.
----::
Bozeman. Mont. Sept. 3
(UP) - ]. C. Taylor, director of
the Montana extension service,
said today extension irrigation
work with farmers on the Milk
River irrigation project was re-
established Sept. l with Donald
J. Luebbe of Sun River, as as
SOciate extension agent. The
project was discontinued in 1888.
Washington, Sept. 3 -UP)-
The office of Production Man.
agement today listed farm ma
chinery and repairs as essential
to the national defense program
and gave them a priority rating.
The order, described as "the
best assurance that the nations
farmers will be able to carry on
their vital food-for-defenSe pro-
gram" assigned the highest de-
Tense rating-B-1-to materials
en- the critical list for manufac-
turerS of farm machinery and
repairs.
David Meeker, assistant direc-
tor of the office of Agricultural
Defense Relations, said: "The
action of the OPM in making eff
fective the farm machinery and
equipment rating plan gives rec
ignition to the unspectacular
but basic contributions farmers
aer making 20 the defense pro-
gram. This is the best assur-
ance that the nations farmers
will be able to carry on their
vita lfood-for-defense program"
Helena, Mont, Sept. 3-(UP)
- Jay G.. Diamond, agricultural
marketing service statistician,
today estimated the United
States 1941 mustard crop
would total 70, 15O,0O0 pounds,
nearly four times its previous
record of 17,78O,OOO pounds.
Montana, he said, would pro-
duce Approximately S 100000
pounds, two thirds of the ma
tons total crop and four times
it's previous record of 11,280,000
pounds in 1910.
The big acreage jump this
year, Diamond said, was caused
by the war which shut off the
United States from Europe
which formerly had supplied a
large share of the nations mus
tard .
This years crop, he said,
would place the United States
on a mustard-export basis for
the first time in history.
Montana's acreage increased
from 5000 acres in 1910 to 1885,
| 900 in 1941. Sharp increases were
reported in other states, except
California
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04

Tuesday in Hardin.
Guy Turner of Hardin called
at the c. A. Brotherson home
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
WESTERN MINING NOTES

Cooke City. Mont. Sept. 3 -
Up, Entertainment galore
Was ARRANGED today for the SeV-
cMth annual convention Of the
Mining Association of Montana.
to be held here and at Silver
Gate Sept. SIS.
Included in the program were
trips to EearbT mining proper
ties, bridge parties for women
guests, a dinner dance. a pro-
gram of comic sketches, and
muse. Machinery and oil COM
pany statesmen were to show
moving pictures, in addition.
Helena. Mont. Sept. 3 -tUP)
- All access road to saltwater
cCunty'S rich chrome deposits
will be constructed by the WPA,
it was decided definitely today.
State Highway Engineer How
ard w. Holmes was notified
that the wal department had
certified the work as a WPA
project. and it would be built
by the relief agency instead of
the state highway department,
as originally planned. Highway
department engineers, however,
were to do the engineering on
the project. which was to in
clude strengthening bridges on
an old county road and gravel
surfacing it to permit heavy
trucks to use it.
! Dillon. Mont. Sept. 3 -(UP)
-BeaVerhead county may fore
close on valuable mining prop
erty in the Wise River district,
it was learned today.
The National Boston Montana
Mines. which went into receiv-
ership in 1887, was said to owe
the county more than $4,000
in taxes. It was indicated the
county would attempt to fore
close the lien and sell the prop
erty at auction.
Superior. Mont. Sept. 3-(UP)
- Development work at the
Nancy Lee mine here was at a
standstill today as three shifts
of men were put to work retim-
bering the tunnel. The retimb-
ering was intended to make the
workings safer.
-
Jungo, New. Sept. 3 -CUP)-
Idavada Mines. Inc, started as
a hobby by ! group of Ashton,
Ida. men. was installing addi-
t;onal equipment today to in
crease it's production. First ship
ment of ore from the mine, 20
miles from here, had a smelter
return of S34 a ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
WE'D

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 20-R-
DR.. John C. Merriam, II, president
emeritus of the Carnegie institu-
ton, and his 38-year-old literary
and scientific collaboration, Miss
Margaret Webb, were married to-
day. Their honeymoon will include
a visit to Lima, Peru, to attend a
meeting of the Pan American In
stitute of Geography and History,
of which DR.. Merriam is president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
MURDER %MAKESAhERQ:la
az ELLIOTT

| calls you Nancy, we all do; ano
YOU call the rest of us by our
given names. Why should you be
so stiff with him?"
He is my employer" l said
stiffly, annoyed at her criticism.
employer be hanged" In her
earnestness, she raised her voice
a trifle. Listen, Nancy, your real
employer is grandfather. He'd
laugh at"
"What's that grandfather would
laugh at?" demanded the captains
shaky voice.
With Cary, he vas standing in
the doorway. A quizzical express
sion was on his face. His question
didn't feaze Kaye.
"Nancy's being so formal. Tack
ing mister onto Cary's name just
because she's working for him,
when she's calling the rest OF US
by our front names. We ali call
her Nancy; shouldn't she cali him
Cary?"
Hayes p%ertness, as always, won
a smile of appreciation from her
grandfather.
certainly she should" His crisp
answer dispelled my last doubt on
the matter, but the CLEAN in Cary's
gray eyes brought the hot color
into my face. What a fool l was
to allow myself to get into such
a tangle!
I'm going upstairs, want to 60
up with me, Kaye? Cary waits
to talk some things V with
Nancy"
Certainly, Granduad." SIZE
sprang up and took his ARM. 'Pll
be back later" she spoke mean-
ingly over her shoulder to me-,
as she went out.
Cary sat down in the chair She
vacated. I opened a drawer and
took out my shorthand notebook
and pencil.
You won't need these" he said
quietly.
Although surprised, I replaced
the notebook, leaned back in my
chair and waited for him to begin.
who is it you think took the
papers from this desk?"
why do you think l suspect
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21

anyone?" The evenness OF my tone
matched his own.
"You have a very expressive
face"
Then I knew that I had betrayed
myself. Why couldn't I school my
face to conceal my thoughts: he
wouldn't like criticism OF his aunt
1 wouldn't in his place.
81 would prefer not to tell my
THOUGHTS" I returned stiffly.
'eWhy? Aren't you interested IN
helping catch the n who did IT,!
ST may be wrong; it may not
be the person I think it IS"
There's no harm in discussing
anyone in a friendly conversation.
"You won't like it."
'In take anything you say ard
like it."
I glanced quickly at him. A smile
curved his lips; a soft light
cleaned in his eyes. I wrigsled
uneasily. I might as well say what
1 thought. The conversation was
taking d JILL.
st think Miss Althea and Horace
Rand are working together"
'Why?" he inquired, after con-
sidering my answer.
81 think there is some paper
among your records they don't
want you or your grandfather to
see."
ut does seem to look that way.
But what can it be? Granddad's
been over those papers time and
time again!"
mot all of them" I gently cor
rected him.
"All but the ones in my fathers
sea chest. Well?"
1 had started to speak, then
stopped. Cary Essex w might not
be a sea captain, but he had one's
keenness of eye and brain. I'd
have to carry it through.
couldn't that something be
among your fathers papers?" l
(TO Be COntinued)
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Alaska Steamship Tickets
 .Ost 5 Percent More

Under the new Revenue Act of 1941, all tickets purchased from the Alaska Steam hip Co.,, will be subject to a tax of 5 per cent, according to Glen Hyner, local agent of the company.
 This tax became effective on all tickets so d. for transportation on and after October 10th 194l and no tax will be collected on any tickets that may have been paid for prior to that date, even though tickets are for use sub sequent there to. All tickets and stubs will be marked accordingly hereafter.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Hospital News

Patients in the Griffin Mem orial Hospital this week were; Minnie Wallin, Chignik; Bina Kendall, Anchorage; German Agenia, Uzinkie; Bob Weeks, Ausland Haze, Frank Haze, Paris Bestrikoff, all of Kodiak.
 Those discharged from the institution were Lloyd Boskefo- sky, Afognak, Mrs. William Lawley, Mrs. Evelyn Law and Willie Rock of Kodiak.