The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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PACE TWO
THE TRIMlYE — TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1936.
LATE NEWS FLASHES
KM) Followers Embrace Faith
With Convert
Trivandrum , India.—The
Rev. Alexander Valiaveet.il,
diocesan secretary of the Jac
obite sect, has just embraced
Catholicism and led 100 of
his former parishioners into
the Catholic Church.
Father Valiaveetil was re-
ceived into the Church by
Mar Ivanios. Bishop of Triv-
andrum. After a week’s re-
treat he celebrated his first
Mass as a Catholic and a
week later received 66 of his
former parishioners into the
Church. Mar ivanios then
gave an apologetic confer-
ence to Father Valiaveetil’s
parishioners with 40 more
new converts as a result.
It is expected that the
whole parish will reunite in
the near future.
Sex Discussions .Are
Opened by Y.M.C.A.
Pittsburg, Pa. — Open dis-
cussions of birth contrql and
pre-marital sex relationships
are now being offered by the
Young Men’s Christian asso-
ciation of this city to young
married couples and those a-
bout to be married. Reports
from London say that 6,000
children in England are re-
ceiving special sex education
as part of the curriculum
planned to teach school chil-
dren “the facts of life.”
Russians Study Under
Jesuits
Shanghai. — Twenty Rus-
sian young men, almost all
members of the Orthodox
Church, have enrolled at the
Aurora university, an institu-
tion of higher studies con-
ducted by the Jesuits at
Shanghai.
Quints Worth $130,000
Callander, Ont. — Each of
the Dionne quintuplets now
is worth $24,000 in govern-
ment bondB. The money has
been accumulated since the
Ontario government took
charge of their affairs a
year ago. At three years of
age, the children will be
-worth $300,000 under present
conditions.
Valuable fainting on
Exhibition in Chicago
Chicago. — Rembrandt’s
“Supper at Emmaus” has ar-
rived here for exhibition at
the Art institute. Dimmed
and cracked with age, the
masterpiece, which is valued
at $750,000, is constantly
guarded.
Catholic to Address Protes-
tants.
fore Congregationalist, Meth-
odist. Episcopal, Unitarian,
and other religious groups on
Catholic topics.
Lunatic Slays Woman
In War on Catholics
Tacoma, Wash. An ap-
parently crazed man fatally
stabbed Mrs. Roy Lunetti, 40,
as she wap leaving a store.
He told police that he had
vowed to kill all Catholics
and had selected Mrs. Lun-
etti as his first victim.
I 0-4)—0—0—0—0—0—O—0—0—0
Dittos Cleared
O--0 1 0—0—O—O —0 -0 -0—0—
Q.—What is the name of
Pair Going to Lourdes on
Foot.
Paris. — A Dutch couple
are crossing France on foot,
making a pilgrimage to Lour-
des in fulfillment of a vow.
From Lourdes they plan to
continue their pilgrimage to
Rome. The couple and four
young children left Amster-
dam about four months ago
and have gone from village
to village, the parents walk-
ing and the children riding in
a cart drawn by a donkey.
Americans Give Gold
• To Italian Red Cross
Bayonne, N. J. Seven
pounds of gold were contri-
buted to the Italian govern-
ment by parishioners of As-
sumption church through the
Italian vice consul at New-
ark. The Rev. Michael Mer-
colino, pastor, said the gold
was to be used for Red Cross
purposes.
Weekly Grocery BiH at Notre
Dame Sizeable One
Notre Dame, Ind.—Twelve
tons of potatoes, ten tons of
meat, 3,528 pounds of but-
ter, and 2,500 heads of let-
tuce are just a part of the
enormous grocery order nec-
essary to serve the 63,000
weekly meals to students at
the world’s largest boarding
school, the University of
Notre,Dame. The mammoth
dining hall, the largest of its
type in the United States, is
staffed by a corps of 600
student waiters.
Three Sons Officers at
Parents’ Jubilee Mass
St. Louis, Mo.—The three
Franciscan priest-sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Habig, Fa-
thers Francis Xavier, Thom-
as, and Marion, were officers
of a Solemn Mass of Thanks-
giving celebrated in St. An-
thony’s church in observance
of the 50th anniversary of
their parents’ wedding. An-
other son, Philip, is a Fran-
ciscan Iky brother. A fifth
son, Boniface, who entered
the Franciscan order, died as
a theological student in 1918.
Boston. Mass.—“The Chal-
enge of the New Paganism”
s the subject of an informal
lddress to be given before
Protestant men’s clubs and
jther non-Catholic organiza-
tions in the Archdiocese of
Soston by William E. Ker-
rlsh, Catholic convert layman
jf Brookline, Mass. Mr. Ker-
rish has already spoken be-
, ^ ... ...............
THE TRIBUNE
rhe Only English Catholic semi-
weekly in the Country ,
Published every Tuesday and Fri-
lay by the Malec Bros. Publish-
ing Co., 108 Texana St., Halletts-
i-ille, Texas . _____
Editor
Walter Malec.
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
Sintered as second-class »r.cil mat-
.r Jan. 7, 1982, at the peat or-
rlr* at VTslIettsville, Texas.
Plan Would Keep Youths
on Farms.
Keep It In Mind.
No amount of artificial reduction in crops — of cot.
the'atar* tlTa MUed tht'uim tor*> for instance, will restore the normal condition agaift.
men to Bethlehem t
A.—There are many opin-
ions, but nobody knows its
name. Some extraordinary lu-
minous body, like a star,
“came and stood over where
the Child was."
Q. — What reasons have
Catholics for a belief in Tri-
nity ?
A.—There are many rea-
sons. One manifestation may
suffice: At Christ’s baptism
God the Father appeared in
the Voice coming from the
heavens. It testified that Je-
sus, standing there, is God
the Son; and resting over Je-
sus in the form of a Dove
was God the Holy Ghost. —
Is electricity one or three
when it manifests itself in
motion, light and heat ?
Q. — If a member of the
Odd Fellows joins the Catho-
lic Church, may he retain
membership In Dial society ?
A. — His Archbishop may
permit it, if the person en-
tered the society not know-
ing that ft was forbidden; if
there be no scandal and no
active participation ih the so-
ciety; if there be no danger
of perversion and no intru-
sion of rites forbidden by the ‘
Church at the member’s fu-
neral. and if he cannot with-
draw from the society with-
out serious loss to himself
or family.
Q.—When the room is too
small, do those hear Mass
who are in an adjoining
room (to a country mission)
where they cannot see the
priest ?
A.— Yes. All hear Mass
who form one body of per-
sons present at Mass, even
though of necessity some
could neither hear nor see
the priest.
Q.—May the small pieces
left over of blessed candles
be melted and the wax used
for household purposes ?
A.—Yes.
Contrary to some opinions, it is claimed conserva-
tively that our production — bath farm and industrial —
does not come within 26 or even 40rA of this country’s
actual need.
Tariff is one of the barriers to our farm expansion.
Transportation is an even greater obstacle.
As long as it doeR not pay to transport your heans,
melons, fruit, because here they are too cheap, there too
deal', then it is of no use to raise them.
In resolutions adopted in meetings held at Halletts-
ville and La Grange last year, the farmers of this sec-
tion declared the cheaper transportation as one of the chief
needs and demands of farmers in general.
There is really your chief trouble, farmers.
' More cotton, corn, vegetables, fruits, and others of
your products in general could be used if it did not cost so
much to deliver it to markets.
The railroad rates are higher than ever, the truck
competition killed, yet in spite of that most of the rail-
roads are bankrupt.
Congressman J. J. Mansfield ‘is asking in his bill a
15'% reduction in railroad rates for farm products.
Today transportation costs are throttling both farm-
ing and the railroads.
Here is an opportunity to give our faming and
business the greatest practical kelp.
Keep this transportation question in mind, farm-
ers. This is an election year. See what can be done
about a cheaper transportation of your products. There
need not have to be so much reduction in crops if the
transportation would lie cheaper.
From “The Field
Afar”
Granger, Ir. — A program
aimed .at keeping the young-
er generation at the Granger
homestead “on the farm” is
being formulated by the Rev.
L. G. Ligutti, sponsor of the
homestead and pastor of the
Church of the Assumption.
The chief idea of the plan
will be to help young home-
steaders find an interest at
home so they will not mi-
grate to the cities in search
of jobs.
FOR SALE — 1 large cotton
trailer with bed. Cheap. Call
ftt) s
THE VOGT CHEVROLET
COMPANY -/ /
Schulenburg, Texas.
' (6-ts)
Manchukou now has its
own “Yearbook of Catholic
Missions”, published at Muk-
den in French and Chinese,
and among the nine eccles-
iastical divisions the Mary-
knoll Prefecture of Fushun
takes an honorable place.
The new state is the scene
of a brisk movement of con-
versions, this last year wit-
nessing the entrance of 11,-
680 new members into the
Church, which along with 7,-
587 newly baptized children
of Christians, brings the to-
tal of Catholics to 159,643.
The priests of Manchukuo
number 314, and hence con-
verts average 37 per Mission-
er. This is twice as good as
the general average for
China.
Maryknollers in Fushun
number 22, aided by five
Chinese priests, and the aver-
age of converts for these 27
is 33 each, giving a total of
883. The young Mission of
Fushun now counts 6,653 Ca-
tholics.
Take Henry Ford, For Example
He’s made money hand over fist. But what is
more important and what is overlooked by the heedless
and by the demogogues, he h as spent it hand over fist. He
igives an accounting in a form which any pne may read
and Understand. Suppose we look at it:
“From domestic sales the Ford Motor Company has
received, in the- thirty-two years it has been ip business,
the sum of $12,641,471,654.55.
“What it received it immediately poured out again;
of this income 05 per cent at once became outgo.
“For wages during those thirty-two years Ford
paid out $8,484,847,406.61.
“For raw materials and other purchases he spent
$7,794,931,224.45.
“For taxes — city, county, State and Federal — he
paid out $572,090,114.29.
“That makes a total of $11,851,871,745.35 perman-
ently paid out.
“It requifes millions on millions of working capi-
tal to set up and maintain the physical equipment of the
jobs which the worldwide army of Ford employees collec-
tively operate.
“For each employee, $2,008.55 has been spent for
land and buildings.
“For each employee, $2,670.50 is required for ma-
chinery and tools.
“For each employee, $664.78 must be spent for
materials.
“For each employee, $3,663.45 must be spent to
maintain materials, power and machine replacement.
“Thus, to establish a job where a man may work,
consts, on an average, $9,007.37."— Edmund DeLong, The
New York Sun.
A friendk-of
down to TteW
ours went
'•York’s Square
one day recently, spent the
day with the Communists,
and says he found unselfish-
had given up everything to
serve Communism. One was
a graduate of the University
of Edinburgh, who explained
what we all have heard now
many times. Communism, he
said, tries to include in its
followers the missionary spir
it of a world religion. It has
a strong fighting faith in it-
self, and a world program.
To the Communist, all man
kind is equal game for his
hunting. He is as much con-
cerned about winning the vil-
lage folk of Siam, the mil-
lions of interior China, the
negro tribes of Africa, as he
is the people of London, or
Paris, or New Yoric.
His horizon line gives us
something to think about; is
ours as wide ?
Archbishop Goodier, who
once ruled the Church in
ness. The examples may be i Bombay, reminds us that
very few in comparison with | “Glad service is always the
those within the ranks of last and best gift of love”. It
Christ, but they exist and are
a real source of danger for
they represent strength in
Communism.
Our friend met several who
would be a strange commen-
tary on things »1 the leader-
ship in giving service were to
pass to adherents of Com-
munism, while the followers
of the God of Love found it
too much to give themselves.
PLANS TO MAKE
* OTTO RULER BARED
Vienna, Jan. 19. — Vice
Chancellor Prince Ernst von
Starhemberg told the con-
gress of the patriotic father-
land front Sunday that the
Austrian regime plans to
made the Hapsburg arch-
duke, Otto, emperor.
FOR SALE — limited a-
mount of oil and gas Royal-
ty under Staffa Well.—Box
168, Luting, Texas.
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR
WINTER
Grease is cheaper than bear-
ings. Have your transmis-
sion drained and refilled. Give
us a chance to revitalize your
car for the coming muddy
weather. Try an Atlas tire.
C. R. HRNCIR /\
Humble Service Station
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
By Bob Dart
BY AN fcj JORMOUS STREAM
OF WATER,AND KNOCKED
SENSELESS /BIFF IS STILL
LOCKED UP AS THE SHIP
SINKS FAST /?
KEYS /
THERE, IVE GOT THEM/
NOW TO GET OUT/ I
HAVENT ANY TIME TO
WASTE/THIS PLACE WILL
bf UNDER WATER IN A _
DANNV'DANNVX
WAKE UP/GOOD GOSH?l
WE GOTTA GET OUT OF
HERE BEFORE THE
^ SHIP SINKS //
rniJl r’nr .
By WILL ROGERS
- can to awful nit* to each
. mad then a feta aome-
they ain’t quite so nice na
Mr fellow Sway frtrtn her.
Well, than tote a ■
noted for ehyifci
always being po
her naan. Pretl
friend, Jean, announced
erne going to merry the ■
girt that was
nice things and
and Ine lost
oon her girl
„ ____ j»d that she
ns going to marry the gay.
So Bertlce had to come to the
She
Bert
toow7 they aur Rut 'if two people
Uko the feame thing*, they’ll be sure
to agree. Now you're crasy about
Bert, and so is M, so you sure got
something to start on/’
Laughing Around the
With IRVIN s. COBB
World ~1
i n a
Pleasure Out of Pain
By IRVIN S. COBB
TORN GOLDEN, the New York theatrical producer, likes to go to
J dinners—public dinners. Religiously he sits through the speak-
ing, no mutter how bed it may be—dad generally ie; add
usually with a smile of rare content on his face. ™
Not long ago a fHend questioned him regarding his peculiar
notions of an evening’s entertainment.
“You must love bad oratory,” said the friend.
“Not particularly, answered Mr. Golden. “I derive my
pleasure after the speakers finish.”
“Just whnt do you mean by that?”
“I can beat explain,” said Mr. Golden, “by telling you a little
story: Once upon a time up in New England the village Idiot Wax
discovered sitting on a fence and at intervals hitting himself hi the
head with a tolerably heavy hammer. ‘Why do you do that?’ inquired
a citizen. ‘Because,’ answered the idiot, ‘it feels so good when I
stop.’ "
(American New» Features, Inc.)
*****
CAUGHT IN THE WILD
Sy ROSIRT AMES SENNET
WITO Rarrlea ■■d* Copyright by Robert Amu Bennat
SYNOPSIS
As Alan Garth, prospector, Is pre-
paring to leave for his mining claim
In the Par North, a plane lands at
the airways emergency station. In
It are Burton Banilll, millionaire
mining magnate; hie daughter, Lil-
ith; and Vivian Huxby, pilot and
mining engineer. Believing him to
bo only ah ignorant prospector the
men offer to make an air trip to
Garth's claim, although they refer to
hi* samples of-platinum-bearing ore
as nearly “worthies!.” Lilith Bamtll,
product of the lass age, plainly
Shows her contempt for Garth.
Through Garth’s guidance the plane
soon reaches the claim eite. Huxby
and Ramlll, hirer making eevernl
tests, assure Garth his claim Is
nearly valueless, but to “encourage’’
young prospectors they are willing
to take a chance In investing a small
amount. Sensing treachery, Garth
secretly removes a part from the
plane's motor. Huxby and 1,111th
taunt Gnrth with his “gullibility,"
but their tone changes when they
try to start the crippled plane. He-
mming to shore they try to force
Garth to give up the missing part.
Garth* sets the monoplane adrift.
L BIFF AND DANNY GET
EE FROM THE VACHT
BE*=ORE IT 91NKS
CHAPTER ill—Continued
—7—
Garth stood like an unconcerned
onlooker. While the engineer was
still struggling up out o£ the stream
but), Mr. ltnmill took the rifle from
)i!s daughter and aimed It at Garth.
“Take your time, Vivian,” he
called. “I have him covered.”
"Un-wait," panted Huxby. "Leave
him—to me."
lie stood dripping till he caught
hit breath. A flirt of the pistol
barrel made sure it was free from
water. He took a step closer to
Garth, his eyes cold, his lips tight-
ened in a hitter smile.
“Another clever trick, .Tack—and
your last. I'll be generous and
give you half a mlnmo for your
prayers."
Garth eyed him gravely. “That
Is indeed generous. Shall I recipro-
cate by praying that you and Miss
Ramlll do not suffer too long from
the tortures of flies and starvation'-
Mr. Ramill may possibly he able
to get over the pass, though 1 doubt
It. In any event, the first muskeg
will stop him. Yon and Miss Ra-
mill probably will last for two or
three weeks longer."
Huxby glared. “Yon tricky devil!
Clever, aren't yon? Here Is where
you last less than a minute."
’•yes?" Garth smiled. "I might
suggest to Mr. Rftmlll that he re-
flect upon the inadvisability of mur-
der In Canada. The Northwest Po-
lice always get their man. If he
Is unaware of the fact, I might ap-
peal to the womanly gentleness of
Miss Ramlll.”
“Go ahead," Hnrby sneered.
“You're welcome to try.”
"Why, bother them needlessly?"
Garth came back at him. "My dear
mao, you are no rash fool. Had
you been other than whnt you are,
do you suppose l would have walked
np so Innocently and let you get the
drop on me?"
The coolness of tone and look
that went with the question com-
pelled Htixby's consideration. His
eyes narrowed. "Ont with it.”
"Yon see. I have you sized up
right,” Garth replied. “You’re nei-
ther a hot-head nor a fool. All your
moves are based trfion cold-blooded
calculation. In this case, you’ll cal-
culate these factor*: If you kill
me, yon will most certainly starve
to death, unless you first sink In
the slime of muskeg bog. The only
other alternative Is for you to stay
here and freeze at the first onset
of winter, platinum Is of no more
use to a dead man than Is gold.”
The mining engineer stood silent.
Garth went on:
“We are speaking of what eon
cerns yon most. So I'll not men-
tiou the no jess certain death of
your partner and the lady to whom
you are engaged. The other side of
lay argument Is that, if I am Jiot
murdered, I cau guide you back to
the Mackenzie. What if you then
hnd another chance to steal m.v
claim? Wouldn’t that be n big In-
ducement?"
“Lower your pistol, Vivian,” Ra-
mill ordered. “Garth has ns out-
played. He holds the aces. Look
at the plane. It's heading straight
jdown the lake towards the falls."
Garth nodded. “This breeze will
keep on blowing down off the gla-
cier until the first autumn bllzrnrd.
It’s a shame, sir, to crack up so
One a plane. But you would hare
it.”
“I!"
“You and nuxby. You may be a
financial pirate, Mr. Ramlll; that's
not saying you're a hypocrite. You’ll
not lie that I’m responsible for this
mess. I gave you a eliance to share
my claim. In return, you’ve done
your best to bilk me out of It all.
This Is the result.”
Huxby regretfully eyed his pis-
tol. “It’s a damnable fact we can't
kill the slick devil. We’ll tie his
hands, and start him guiding us
out of this hell-hole at once.”
Garth smiled. “What I Still up
In the air? Better come down to
earth and fnce the other facts also.
For the same reason you can’t kill
me, you can’t make me guide yon.
I knew exactly whnt I was doing
when I turned the plane adrift. I
knew I was putting yon all in a
hole out of which none of you can
hope to escape without my help. If
I die, every one of you will die. I’ve
faced death many times. I am not
afraid to meet It. None of yon
dare chance starvation or freezing.
do not need you, but you must
hnvo my help, or perish. Though,
you now have the gnus, I am mas-
ter of the situation. All three of
you will do whatever I consider
necessary to get you ont nllvo.”
‘When do we start?” ntixhy de-
manded to know.
Garth looked at Mr. Ramlll. “It’s
a guess. May he two weeks. More
probably three."
' Miss Ramlll flared, outraged,
‘Wlmt! Hang nround tills disgust-
ing hole a single day? We’ll start
this Instant." ♦
“Bon voyage!” said Gnrth. “Yon
may reach the top of the glacier
with the soles still on your golf-
course boots. Your fnlher, I fancy,
will prefer to wait here a while.
For one thing, he knows that In his
present condition, he never eontd
climb the pass. In the second place,
he has no desire to go down the
other side on his tippers.”
Huxby looked from Mr. Rnmlll’s
flimsy oxfords to the girl’s fashion-
able sports boots, and then at
Garth’s worn moccasins.
“Well, Jack, what’s the nnswer?"
"That It’s not well,” Gnrth re-
plied. “In the . first place, you’ll
drop that name and tone in speak-
ing to me. Am I understood?”
Huxby stood silent, his eyes cold
and lips fight drawn. But Mr. Ra-
mill spoke for him, with decisive-
ness: “That is understood, Garth.
We are all now in t'te same boat,
and you ure skipper, How about
the shoe problem?”
‘Moosehlde. We’ll first shift
along-shore to the month of the
placer rill. It’s the best place to
camp. I'll then go on around to
the muskeg and collect some lrldes.’’
"Don’t be too sure of that,” Hux-
by differed. “Keep hold of the rifle,
chief. He’d streak out and leave ns
to hold the sack.”
“Haven’t yon realized yet that
the Joke Is on yon?” Garth Inquire!!.
“It's a question of trusting me ab-
solutely, or not at all. Take your
choice.”
Mr. Ramill hnnded over the rifle.
Huxhy’s hand tightened on the butt
of his lowered pistol. Gnrth gazed
past him down the lake.
“The plane seems to be edging
over towards the east shore. There’s
a ford up here, Huxby. You’re wel.
come to try for the plane, if .you
save her, I’ll call it a break of the
game in your favor, and we’ll all
ride out on the air."
“Lay off, Vivian,” Mr. Ramlll in-
terposed. “The plane has veered
out again. He has us nipped fast.”
Without any reply, Huxby thrust
his pistol inside his leather Jacket
nnd started up the stream bunk.
Garth came aslant to his pack. He
slung it on his back.
“Come on. Let’s heafl for camp.”
“Why not follow Vivian?” Mr.
Ramlll Inquired. “It is still pes-
slble the plane may drift ashore.”
“A hundred to one chance it Will
not, sir. We’ll go out on moose-
hide, if at nil. I’ve decided not
to make It alone, a trip through
the muskegs may lead you to realize
that even Jone woodsy prospectors
should he entitled to the fruits of
tlielr discoveries.”
The girl’s smoldering rage flared
out at him: “You scoundrel 1 De-
coy us into this beastly hole, and
then turn our plane adrift. Yet;
cowardly sneak! Everything drift-
Ing away ih it—and all the food
and wine. Oh d—n! What am I
going to do? I’ll starve!” j
ner father looked at Garth With
the'Wrst sign of concern that he
hnd shown. “Yes, that’s -it. You
might have thought of her. A girl
so dellclttely reared! I say noth-
ing as to myself; It’s all'in the
game. But a lady—to drag her
down Into the raw like this! Ma-
rooning her to starve in the bogs!”
Garth looked from father to,-
daughter. "A lady, did you sa|A
Oh, yes, to he sure—a dainty, r*-
fined lady, who curses and drlulcs
nnd Joins in schemes to bilk n sup-
posedly simple bush vagabond ont
of his fortune."
"Pah!" she scoffed. “Whining be-
cause we would not let yon foist
yourself on us as a gentleman. As
for yotir twaddle about that claim,
mines are treasure trove. They
belong to whoever is clever enough
to get hold of them.”
“Rlght-o, my lady,” Garth ap-
proved. "Which leaves only the
small matter of food and drink to
he considered. You’ll be able to
chew moose meat, I fancy, after
you’ve fasted off some of year fas-
tidiousness.”
Indifferent whether or not the
girl and her father followed him,
Garth started to back-trail through
tnc lower growth of spruce trees.
Where the spring rlU came bur-
filing over ledges down to the TOcky
shore, he halted in a small clear-
ing. Here had been his camp on
his previous visit to tire valley. Ten
feet up the branch-trimmed trunks
of four closely grouped birch Wees,
a tattered moosehlde hung over the
odgo of a pole platform.
Garth glanced up at the platform.
“Wolverines have robbed the food
cache. But there’s plenty more
meat on ths hoof. While 1 go for
some, you tWo will start gathering
Wood."
Miss Ramlll’s nerves were' on
edge. She snapped ot him hysteri-
cally: “You Insolent bully i Don’t
yon dare to try to give me orders.”
Her father had squatted down
on the warm rock, tired out by bis
day’s exertions. Gnrth spoke to
him:
“Too much is enough. The con-
dition was that ni' three of you
would do as I thought best. Huirby
promptly tried again to bluff me.
Now your daughter balks.”
Mr. Ramlll raised his down-
sagged head. “You’ll not able to
say that of me. young man. I
stand by your terms. I always
play to win. But no one can truth-
fully claim I ever welch or re-
voke. I will take yonr orders, «M
so will Vivian, now that he has hhd
time to realize the situation."
“How about yonr daughter?”
'‘I’ll leave that to you. jt you
can control her, you’H be doing
more than I have ever bfeea able
to do.”
Garth met the disdainful gaau ef
the girl with a smile. “So >tor
father tuns yen over to me, my
lady. Let me hasten to assure you,
,r be* to decline the boaer.”
(TO BK CONTINUUM)
FOR SALE — Honey
good home-made syrup
reasonably priced.
K. H. GILLAK,
Witting, Texas.
ey an d
pArery
Marik Insurance agey
Fast Bernard, Texas
A1 kinds of Insurance
Fire — Windstorm — Casualty
Farm Dwellings — Barns — Feed
Livestock — Cotton
J. I. MARIK C. J. MARIR
An experienced,
nurse would like to do noth-
ing in private homes fh
town or
able pric
Kuhena, Hallot tsville. (4-2)
1
private homes It
country at reason-
ices/—Mne* UhHso
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936, newspaper, January 21, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036335/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.