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AfigAYgg^^MSgTg - LEWIS * WALKE R assay era chem U M. u$ n. wyornte». Burra mowt. ' I vy._ ENBOI^ r N^?y rt FOR* > NEWGLASSB8 U> Montana'« best equipped Beaut« School. MAEGAUT HOOD MADTT SCHOOL IX« Central Aw.-Great Veils. Mont BOBOTSSOPPOETUMTIM^ gen£ral^hardware~S1d8INE88 lor sola, splendid location. Debt try*. harvxy moors, agency , t6.ooo. a. Nampa. Idaho. AND METAL STAMPS, signs. PAOmO STAMP RUBBER Stencils, check WORKS. W. #18 Sprague At., Spokane, WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type. bhuma ht amp iMRlGATipN SUPPLIES MORE WATER WHEN YOU NEED IT Let ue help you solve your Irrigation problem«. Get free circular describing Parma Water Lifter. Amarine new type pomp. Liberal protection to dealers, distributors and Ment* In va cant territories. _ PARMA WATER LIFTER CO. PARMA. IDAHO motorcycles_ HARLEY-DAV1DSONS, bicycles, parts, repairs. BLASIP8, INC . Idaho Falls. Idaho. GARDEN SEED AND PLANTS _ GARDEN PLANTS—Cabbage and Cel ery, 9« cts. per 100: tomatoes, cauliflower, 11.25. Peppers, strawberries, asters, pansies, marigold, petunias, etc. Guaranteed seeds. Free booklet. BALZHISER'S. Drummond. Mont. FIELD SEED FOLKS: Without a seed time there will to no harvest. Uncle Sam wants you to seed a portion of your acreage to soil conserving crops such as alfalfa, sweet clover, crested wheat grass, etc., and Is willing to pay you for doing it. Naturally yoa want to purchase your seed where you can get the most for your money, so send for your FREE COPY of oor 1987 SPRING CATALOG which contains a fuU Une of Nort hern Grown, tested FIELD and GARDEN SEED Do It today 1 Your neighbor saves money dealing with us. Why don't you? THE SEARLE SEED CO. Montana's Seed Headquarters _ Lewtstown, Mont. _ Al FAl.T* REED. MONTANA GROWN, 18 cents pound and up. Samples on re quest. LAKIN SEED COMPANY, Miles City, Montana ATT ENTION, FARMERS _ I.TMT TEÎI SUPPLY LARGE BURLAP Irrigation bags. 8 cents each for cash. Fresh coffee, any desired grind. 19% cents to 28 cents per pound. P. B. PRICE. Butte, Mon tana. PERSONAL ROMANCE BY MAIL. May I help you find the Ideal man or woman for whom you are seeking? Romantic correspondence by mail has brought happiness to thousands. Join Confidential our Friendship totter Club, service. Writs for free, sealed Information. DAVID BREWSTER, P. O. BOX 43». New Britain, Conn. WILL 7 OUT OF 11 DARE read it? Send for Free copy NOW I For lonely people only. B10-M, Joplin, Missouri, _ LONELY MEN, WOMEN. Meet new friends, companions. Members everywhere. Many In Montana. Descriptions free. Write VERNON. Box 623-A. Pontotoc. Mississippi. PARADISE COURTSHIP CLUB, Box LONESOME? JOIN RELIABLE intro duction club. Members everywhere. Many wealthy. Strictly confidential Pré« descrlp tlons, BOX 6, Pekin, HL _ THE PURPOSE OF OUR FRIENDSHIP club Is to find congenial friends—FOR YOU —wherever you are. BOX 670, Seattle, Wash ihgton. Postage, please, DIVORCES: Consent, few days; others 30: no publicity. BOX 151. Juarez. Mexico. SONG WRITERS ATTENTION, SONG WBITERS-COM POSKRS. Have that music printed. Get. it before the public. We have a complete music service. We tan write it. arrange It, engrave It. and prtat it. THE PLAINS MUSIC CORP., 24-42 West Bayaud Ave., Denver, Colo. RESORT PROPERTY FINE MODERN HOME at popular beach. Adjacent to golf course—swi mm in g — fishing—and boating. Sea foods abundant ' nearby. Butsher shop, excellent location, ultra modem equipment, low overhead. Owner forced to sacrifice. Large listing of farms. Mild elfmate, no crop failures. BUCHANAN REALTY <30., Mount Vernon, Wash. POULTRY WANTED SHIP YOUR CHICKENS and eggs to NY STRAND POULTRY OO., Butte. Montana, for Top Prices and Prompt Returns. BABY CHICKS FOR HIGH QUALITY day old and started chicks, twelve breeds, write BENSEL HATCHERY, 1202 Garland St. Miles City, Mont. INMAN'S CHICKS, Inspected, blood tested. Low prices. We ship O. O . D. 100 percent guaranteed. INMAN HATCHERIES, Aberdeen. South Dakota. BUY NORTH DAKOTA Ü. S. Ap proved PuUomm-tested baby chicks at rea sonable pric es. Order now. LINTON ELEC TRIC HATCHERY, Linton, Wo. Dakota. BLACKHEAD IN TURKEYS vented, treated. Pint *1.75: quart WILLIAMS TURKEY TONIC, Montlcello, Ill. pre »2.75. BABY CHICKS—Lead! Oldest hatchery In North delivery guaranteed. Located near Montana line. SEVERSON HATCHERY. Stanley. N. D. varieties, akota. Live $2.00 PER 100 POSTAGE PAID for day old White Leghorn cockerels from large leghorn hens, all tested. WU1 make splendid broilers. Send money In full with order. Prompt shipment. FRED H. COCKELL, Milwankle, Ore. NURSERY STOCK EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES — Prepaid. Special price, fresh dug, 100 for *1.00. 1.000 for (6.50. L. H. McNEAL, Ham ilton, Mont. STOCK SUPPLIES SHEEP COLLAR WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT and scent to protect Iambs from coyotes. Price *1.50. J. N. GOSSETT, Rte. 3, Box 145B, Ridgefield. Wash. FILM FINISHING ROLLS DEVELOPED • print* > doable weight enlarge ments or y sur choice of 16 prints without enlargements 85c coin. Reprints 3c each. NORTHWEST PHOTO SEE VIC* - - North Daksts Fargo REMEDIES PILES—INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. Infallible remedy. Mild treatment to be token Internally. Any case completely cor rected for »5.00 cash or bank draft, a MTLLIMAN Protection. Kansas. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CORD WOOD SAWS—Saw mandrels, belting. Our goods are right and so or* ear price«. ALABKA JUNK OO.. Inc.. Spokane. Wash. GRAVE MARKERS $9.00 FOR GRAVE MARKERS. Write us for details. "Mark Every Grava" BIS MARCK MARBLE * GRANITE OO., Bie FOUR LADIES WM% The Chleaca TritaM-Xn Tert Howe Sradlcslo. tneorporaiad ■ By Copyright: 1937:_ By CHARLES J. MeGlTEK CHARLES J. McGUIRR PART ONE nDiuiTir HAPPFN inh PKABAiu, nÄrr __ INGS WHICH A FATHER, Ilf A FAMILY OTHERWISE FEMININE. IS UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND. T HREE of the ladles were in the living room. Ford Booth, sip ping his second cop of coffee ai the dinner table, could bear them whispering. So he knew it was Mwnething feminine and prob &btr dnnuUlc. Mjijbc tk new ortw. They always acted that way at tbead vent of a new dre» among them. When the stage was set, he would be called in to admire. He always was. He went sipping his coffee and appreciating the warm mellowness of the emrly sum mer night. It was Jm^ 3d. He heard steps on the stairs, slowly descending. Then: "Daddy! Come in here! Quick!" That would be Anita and Joan, his an \ ' \ r. v Sk» map hypimtiaaJ by tha parfact caJmemd rhythm at thaaa mxtman handrrd marching two older daughters. And so that would be Priscilla, 16, and his youngest, com ing so slowly jand dramatically down the stairs. He carefully set his cup in the saucer, rose, laid his napkin on the table, and moved into the living room. The three were grouped, their faces stairs. Frances, smiling. Anita, his oldest, blonde and eager, had her lips parted. Joan, brunette, sultry and inclined to accept what today offered and let tomorrow take care of itself, was trying to act her 18 years and keep from jumping up and down with ex citement. Ford Booth grinned. His eyes followed theirs. And his mouth opened. For a vision floated into his startled gaze. A small, slim woman with sad. luminous eyes, a short nose and a wist ful mouth. She came down the last steps slowly, staring straight before uplifted, staring at the his slender wife, was GREEN GRASS ALL YEAR! NEAR SEATTLE) FARM BAR6AIN! 40 acres, rich valley land. 20 acres plowed, balance pasture. Fine stream, bouse, barn, etc. Write for information. VOLNEY P, EVERS 10 ACRES LAND, new 4-room house, chicken house 22 x 60, for rent. OTTO BEHN, Stevensvllle. Montana. "Farm Lands," M7 Usyd Bldg. SEATTLE, WASH. CLASSIFIED - ADVERTISEMÈNTS — WOOL WANTED TOP PRICES FOE WOOL, cash or merchandise—blankets, etc. Custom card ing. Write us. HOOD RIVER WOOLEN MILL, Hood River, Oregon, CHICKEN FARM FOE RENT INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE AT A LOW FIGURE and on easy terms, good business block In Ohoteau. consisting of store rooms and apart ments. Write PRARY * BURLINGAME, Great Palls, Montana. STOCK AND HAY RANCHES FOR A LARGE OR SMALL stock ranch In western Montana with irrigated meadow and ample water, address O. O. SHAPER. P. O. Box X354-A. Great Palls. Mont. RANCH FOR RENT THE OLD "BOB HANEY" RANCH, 960 acres, located at the bead of Square creek, straight south of Beaverton. Mont., for rent. Abundance of good water, natural shelter. Ideal for lambing. ROBERT HANEY, Sprague, Wisconsin. FARM LANDS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE IN FLATHEAD Valley. 200 acres. 160 irrigated. 40 alfalfa. 40 pasture, 40 faU wheat. 40 to seed in alfalfa or pasture. 40 summer faUow. Eighty acres leased, 20 In alfalfa. 60 In fall wheat. Could divide to three farms or sell separately. Five miles from Ronan on school and mall route. Orchards, house, bam. out-bulldings. ma chinery. horses, Guernsey cows and stock In cluded. If preferred. In Garden of the Rockies. For terms write A. W. OORANSON, Route 1. Ronan, Montana. 280 ACRES, 100 TILLABLE; 680 acres, 74 cultivated, 47 In fall wheat. Both *8.00 per acre and fine for wheat, potatoes, beans, stock, etc. 588 acres. 257 cultivated, 103 In fall wheat, 29 crested wheat grass, fine for diversified farming, potatoes and stock. The latter two are on state highway; phone, mall. Balance of all not tiUable, fine heavy pas ture. All have buildings. Small payment down, long time on balance. OTTO HERRLINO, owner. Maupln. Oregon. 192 ACRES IRRIGATED FARM for sale; 50 acres In cultivation, plenty of water, 5-room modem house, bam and other out buildings. Six miles to county seat. Pish ing and hunting on place. Plenty of open range. *1.000 down payment, sagy terms. JOHN KOEGLER. Thompson Palls, Montana. THE BEST IRRIGATED FARMS In 1 eastern Oregon, where crop failure Is un known: where we have water to use cheap, T. P. QUINN, Real Estate. Halfway, Oregon, ! : ; ; ; j ; FARMS WANTED FARMS WANTED—With the comple tion of Port Peck dam hundreds of farmers mUI be obliged to move from their Missouri Bottom lands and will be looking for new locations. If yon want to sen your farm «dvertlse It in THE GLASGOW COURIER, Glasgow, Montana. Coven Port Peck terri tory completely. Write for rates. RUSSELL PRINTS THE UNEXPECTED WAS THE RULE ON THE RANGE A BRONC TO BREAKFAST By CHAS. M. RUSSELL depicts a scene which transpired under Russell's own eyes. The bronc bucked Into and through the fire, upsetting the break fast and generally setting the campers' day off to a good start. Price, #0 cento. A good prtet to build a collection around In colors—sm 14x9 M dre«» Falb Bex Ml U. N. A. MAT g, 1MT CD . w her. And he saw that her gown tn* blue long straight in Une and cut in toeàmpé'of aheart at the top to show her gteanüng young ^uWeraWiewas Älg": transformed "A new an audience aXfects an actor. Now * know why nobody recognized Cinder eUa at the ball." His eyes dropped below the hem of her dress. Yes. There were the slender httle feet In their golden, high-heeled slippers. . »<▼_ thAt— M lift btsr&n "Hut c&n t ^ utile daughter!" ,, y ^ Jt iSj 0 ^ " prise Ilia told him in u er low drawl. Qrown up!" he said wistfully. ..what's that you're wearing?" ,. It . a ^ aquamarine, taffeta, sweet evening gown," Anita told him ea ~ r ly "Isnt she lovely?" Ford agreed, "she Is. But why should a baby drew In an eveningj gown?" "It's for West Point," Frances volun-. teered. "The girls are going up for a "Oh." He grinned. "God help the army." "The army," Anita told Priscilla, "Is all right, if you'll remember that Plebes are polite and timid. Yearlings are still polite and kind of nice. But Sec ond Classmen are pretty conceited, And First Classmen are insufferable." "AH except one," Joan said dream ily. "And he's seven feet high and wonderful to behold because Anita "Six two," Anita corrected. "And I don't love him. But maybe I could. And maybe you could fall in love, too, If you keep your mind on anybody or anything for five minutes." "But I haven't much mind " Joan laughed "And I love the uniform no matter who's in It ^Just w^a Tbérin Store one kavdet anotherTme SonranTteS me"way e wkh a^ pact or a bracelet or something. After aU, a kaydet is a kaydet. He's a gentle man who will be an officer some day. He may be a ducrot or a dumjohnny, a B. J., a hivey, or even an engineer, but he's still a kaydet and I love hlm, collectively. Maybe I'm fickle, but why cant I love email?" few days of June Week." loves him." Ford didn't know what she was talk ing about because he didn't know army j slang. He went back to the dining room and his coffee. But the coffee was cold. He sat there, half listening; to a technical discussion of the changes that must be made in Priscilla's gown. ! But he was thinking. He was think ing of the cruel alchemy of time. Yes- ; terday, you held a baby girl in your arms, and today she was a young wom an descending a staircase In an eve- j nlng gown. It made him a little sad. He was reading about Joe Louis, an hour later, when the girls went out. Prances came downstairs and sank into a chair. After a while, her silence pushed the paper into his lap And he saw tears in her eyes. "What's the matter? anxio usly i "Nofhlnir ' coming, ha asked L our girls married she said. "Onl ! are grown up. They'll soon and gone." "Rats!" He objected. "Why, they're only kids!" "Anita's 20 and almost in love. I was 21 when we were married." "She only thinks she's In love," he contradicted. "She's a born business woman and she has a good job. She's too smart to fall In love. You wait and see." "Didn't seeing Priscilla In her eve ning gown tonight make you feel old?" ! She asked curiously. "No," he said flatly. "Why should It? She's only 31 years younger than I." \ Prances looked long at him. T doubt that," she said at last. "I : wouldn't be surprised If she were a year or two older titan you." • • Priscilla seemed as phisticated woman of about West Point and the quaint cus toms of its inhabitants because Anita! and Joan had been among its visitors for two years. She knew, for Instance, I that a cadet was a "kaydet" and could ; not sit in a parked car; nor come to ; the railroad station; nor smoke in pub- : lie; nor leave the Point except on leave; nor hide In an automobile after ! 10:30 p. m.; nor carry a red comforter or blanket on his arm; nor go upstairs i in the hotel; nor entertain visitors in( his room. She knew that to kaydets all women were "femmes," rated form "3 point ! 0," which was tops, to "L. P.," which ; was the exact opposite. And a kaydet s i best girl was his "OAO," his one and ! only. ised as a so She knew all 3 P 0° But as Anita drove them up Thaeyr Road toward Grant Hall and the cadet reception room, to call out their three ( "<lrags," she was wildly excited. This ; was her first visit to the Point, and 1 she was looking blissfully forward to j she did not know what kind of an hland I adventure. The Point, and Palls, below It, Were crowded With vis hors for June week, and all around her Were young rows and clad In Ing with tiful. An down over the cliff, and see the wide Hudson flowing silently toward the sea. The world was warm under the blue of a cloudless sky, and so was her young heart. They found the officer of the guard reposing at his desk, Immediately in side the main door, and Priscilla's heart skipped a beat. He was so resplendent In his white trousers, his gray-tailed uniform coat, his sword and his red sash. He came to his feet with a broad grin as hé recognized Anita and Joan. "Hello, John," Joan greeted him. "This Is our Uttle sister, Priscilla. Priscilla, Mr. Pierson." "It doesn't seem possible, but the Booth family improves as It goes along " Cadet Pierson declared sincerely, giz tag down at Priscilla from his six feet one. "And John," Anita asked, "would you mind «adliz« out BIU Anderson men, straight as ar whlte uniforms, stroll r ls. They were all so beau she could look eastward. . w _ . and George Ahnes of M. and Mr. Pedar of I for us?" „'Delighted." he said. "And envious." d. 0 »" teteph^ed sum ^ for ^threejmd^agr what c*n% s&w two spruce wnite unlXonneci giants and a smaller , cadet bearing down on them. The giants did not seem aware of the smaller man and she knew why. He was a ducrot, a Webe who *£22" tomorrow. Under her poise, sne treiii* grown-up We , walking toward her. • » • PRISCILLA Cadet Pedar was a southerner. He was dark, seemingly slow-moving and drawling. "Lady, he drawled diffidently as the other four left them, the cadets JUimrta gbmoeat^Un. ^»Jrea- ^ china. Do you know the Point? j ' "No." She precisely told him. "This j is my first time up." i "Then I suggest we step in here to Boodler's and fortify ourselves with a soda or a sundae and then we might take a walk. Does that sound all right?" "It sounds nice," she said, and thought. "Hes awfully nice. He treats me as if I were much older. And I j am, really, though mother and dad | don't realize It and the boys I know are all too dumb to see it." j Boodier's, which Is where cadets may 1 spend their small government monthly I checks, was crowded, and she could feel the eyes of many, who couldn't seem to see Pedar, studying her ap pralslngly.She knew. It was the "once ove ^! and she was glad for her new sports suit and her low-heeled shoes ^ he f " nlc f hat ' 0t £ e li Plebes £ > '" ld tbemselves close enough to force Pe^ar l 9 introduce them, and she liked her, chocolftte , s«xla and was more and SS" COQ * na * that Was aWfuUy Miss Booth, he «trawled diffidently, - 1 m telling you because I hope to know tte:r. . .. you—Tim. It s an awfully nice name. Now what would you like to see? § 3 4 ' r WHAT! ME BUIUD A ^ PLAYHOUSE ? I SHOULD . SAVNOT/ I'M DEAD tired' rfiAH/ " everywhere I LOOK I SEE JOY AND , L HAPPINESS / t I T'S SOT, J TO STOP/ J OH. DADDY- - - MOTHER SAfO >00 WOULD Build mb A, PLAYHOUSE'/ W HE'S , 1 % Right/ 1 GLOOMS-- GET AFTER r THOSE i troys/ J rr> * • * /tear r into i 'EM, i Boys! h /. :> % t. iii / >. ; f ;i ;»• mm Ï& m 4 ■ vf • JOj>] o> why...V^oh you wouldn't! TOO never. WHY--. \ SHOW ÛÎÊ ANY CONSIDERATION ! YOU LBN! \ KNOW I NEED REST.' I HAVEN'T I DON'T BEEN SLEEPlNQ WELL ••• BUT UNDER- WHAT POTOcJ CARE? Stand/ S WELL-- IF VOU'D DO AS THE DOCTOR SAID, YOU'D NOT ONLY SLEEP BETTER, BUT YOU'D BE A WHOLE LOT EASIER TO UVE V_ WITH I 1 WORK HARO X ALL DAY— UE AWAKE ALL NIQHT— AND ALL YOU DO IS THINK. UP MORE WORK V FOR. ME/ Art CZ O 7 O '/) CJ i « Q £ ■ n Ü 9 oO o / ■K.«.. •;-- r £ tu 30 DAYS LATER. HE TOLD YOU COFFEE-NERVES ^ WAS CAUSING Your sleeplessness/ WHY DONT You QUIT COFFEE y AND drink. Postum instead FOR 30 DAYS, AS HE SUGGESTED ? I f Since he got s r RIO OF HIS SLEEPLESSNESS , r HE'S BEEN- A L. NEW MAN I , ■Vou SAID it! . switching io postum , 7 SURE DID \ THE TRICK 1 *? FOR HIM ! if Beat i > IT MEN WE RE . UCKED 1 . POSTUM ALVMAYS DRIVES . us our!. / ON, ALL • Right--, I WILL T '.j? 2 T n o Jo a ' V. 7 i % C iC 'Tv I opr M £ Ah) •ft 'W 9 m 2^ A. r YOUR MONEY BACK - ,-T IF SWITCHING TO POSTUM . DOESN'T HELP YOU 1 J Dm full purchase prie«, plus poetege! (If you live in Canada, address General Foods, Ltd, Co bourg. Ont.) Give Postum a fair trial...drink it for tha full 30 daytl Postum contains no caSein. It it simply whole wheat aad bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Postum come« in two forms... Postum Cereal, tha kind you boil or percolate...and Instant Postum, made instantly in the cup. It ia economical, easy to make end deli rious. You may mist coffee at first, but after 30 days, you'll love Postum for its own rich, full-bodied flavor. A General Foods product CThbi offer ejryrirss December 9f, 19Sf.P Jt you ore one of those who cannot safely drink coffee...try Postum'« 30-day teet. Buy a can of Postum at your grocer'« and drink It ingteed of coffee for one full month. If...after 30 day«...you do not M better, return tba bop ef the Postum container to General Foods, Battle Creak, Michigan, and we will cheerfully refond Che«, m Eh» rmtmm Byodleata O. F C°v» Thayer Road Is our Main street Or we could walk up to Fort Put or Re doubt Number Four." She waited but he didn't say a word about Flirtation Walk and she was glad because Anita and John had told her about Flirtation Walk. That's where you got kissed. She told him she would like to see the river, so they walked into the hills and sat down and gazed at the Point and the broad, clear Hudson below them. Priscilla told him it was awfully nice and meant much more than that. She was thrilled with the beauty of it the serious company of a grown UD man ' He told ^ about hlmaelx> about ^ llng hla appointment after two years of eo^egel^ mentioned howghdhe ^^WsOr^duaUon Parade ^ld he chi* knew thAt men when the ^° le pa^a through the sally into the area after Parade that couij kick any Upper Class man they chose Just as hard as they Se^d the Upper Claimen would have to take It for deviling the Plebes .* And After that the ÜDoer Q\ Si&smen "recognized** the Plebes by shaking hands and. lo and behold, the Plebes were Plebes no longer. That meant that he could attend the hop tomorrow night at the Gym. Did she have a drag for that. If she hadn't. could he drag her? She hadn't and s b e thought It would be awfully nice if he would drag her tomorrow night. t fn ^ ^ suddenly ^ hla vgtot watch, "I've got 1 run - 111155 He took to his heels without a back ward glance at her and she »used thoughtfully after him until he dlsap peared. Her gaze picked up the scene, the great beautiful buildings. It was lovely. The whole afternoon had been lovely, though it had gone awfully fast, ; There was something about the river, It was like some one In green .and sll ver breathing. And she felt so nice! She Just sat and sat. She heard bugles. And a bend playing. She saw the flag descend slowly on Its staff down there on the plain. The boom of i a gun. And It was dusk. She rose and i walked down the hill. She was sitting In their room In Mrs. Ainslee's house In Highland Rails when Anita and Joan came in and she repeatedly told them with indestruct- j Ible calm there was notlilng the mat ter with her. That Mr. Pedar had had to run to make Parade and she had Just on the hill looking at the j Point. No. she hadn't seen Parade. She i would see It tomorrow. And Mr, Pedar was dragging her to the hop tomorrow night because, then, he would no long * er be a Plebe. His name was Tim. Anita and Joan exchanged glances over her head and Joan winked. "Ood." she quoted cryptically, "help the ^y, . . . Priscilla was disappointed In the hop t jjat night. There was something miss- ! Ing and things went wrong. Her part- : ^ Cadet James Davidson, was an A Company ma n, and A and M are the 6 feet-.and-over companies. Cadet David- ; «>n was six three, exactly a foot taller than she. Any other time she would have been ! thrilled by the beauty of the scene in ! Cull urn hall. The huge room lit by its i 400-odd lights and filled with men In i dress uniform and girls in evening j dress. But the soft music did not soothe i her. partly because Davidson held her i at arms length, perhaps because she looked so fragile. It was then she is sued the order of which her sisters were to hear in an hour and the post with in the week. "Hold me closer," she precisely in sisted, "so I may know what you're planning to do." She never really led Tim Pedar down Flirtation Walk. As she explained It, she slept late that night and he was the first person she met after break fest next day. It was past one and a lovely day, so they Just walked. They took a beaten path running along the river. She never even suspected it was Flirtation Walk until she suddenly saw a balanced rock overhanging the path. She knew immediately» was "Klas ing Rock" and Tim was smiling shyly at her because the legend is that the rock will fall unless a girl lets a boy kiss her. She smiled back at him and put up her lips. He kissed her and then put his arms around her and kissed her S gnln "Gee. you're a sweet kid!" He whis pered. "Gee, you're sweet!" ''I've been kissed." she calmly told her startled sisters later. "Under Kias wasnt aa ted as I'd . At Parade t hat e vening she was hyp »• t ËÂL? , *5f* h S? r f® s . toward the sally-port. when ^ SdÄfeÄut a ^ hoplnthe gjmmâSütoÛmt night was a hop! Tim looked different, blg ger. She supposed had grown from a Plebe into a Year ling. They danced their first six dances together and as many of the rest as the other men would Allow—which weren't than?. Bo many cut in on hdF that she couldn't dancé IflOfe than six steps with any one person. But they had the first "moonlight" together and danced In the semi-darkness and It was then she realized she was terribly In love with Tim. It was awfully nice, She tried wishing that he would cut back and she was successful a surpris ing number of times. They were danc ing together when the Officer of the î?? y J!? ised .î 1 ^ gloved hand and the ™.' lcd llls ^ rum . and the hop J 55 °ZFF' tcM Tim she would «all t „.h»« t . ! v? ay ,J >, 2l l h f w Ver ,? d ^-äusewhen she got back to Mrs. Ain J £S2 7 e f < i lready 4,1(1 AnitA looked tired and ar "5? 1 lr _... „ . ,. <rrir , 34,(1 re ^ , JFFF* If",' ff. 1 !. look at Anita, dld^ she ccmUnuedi It was because lie LIQUOR LICENSE FEES * Î" 1 *" treasurer « office from £ week, nom "SruTmA^îi* ,? ur1 ? of iiqûlr^^éenJ.TroS tto su» of »m soo This money was divided between ' pu*>Hc school general fund and tha pobiii welflire fund - a» , f- I . NPW f ifliPfl HCIf lIHICII -4* HOTEL. BUTTE Mont Fireproof wtth aü outside Bate*: *2 00 and op. TfAINBOW XV Bates $LM Dp Fireproof H OTEL GREAT FALL8 MONTANA'S dktincttvr bostilbt