davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Gibson; business meeting. Third Gen.
o'clock. noon. Music. led by Thomas
Gibson; address, DR.. Arthur Holmes.
professor OF Psychology. University
OF PENNSYLVANIA; music; address, "The
Little Red School House, an Anachron-
ISM" DIR. Henry s. West. superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction, Baltimore.
During the two days there will be a
number of departmental meetings,
programs for all OF which have also
been arranged.
John II. Sheppard, of New York n
former resident OF Rising Sun, has
sent to Mrs. n, G. Brown OF that town,
his check for $1,000 az a contribution
towards the new Methodist Episcopal
Church there, now under construction
to replace the one destroyed by fire
in June OF last year.
A branch Of the Red Cross has been
organized at North East, this county
with Mrs. William Rutter, chairman
Mrs. Louise Mahoney, vice chairman
Mrs. w. j. Falls. secretary, and Miss
Marion Underwood, treasurer.
Work of widening and deepenlns
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
which has been in progress for more
than year on a minor scale, has nov
been started In earnest at the western
or Chesapeake City end OF the water
way. Three large dredges have starte,
work of eYcavating the basin there.
| Rev. DR.. Robert Watt. Superinten
dent of Wilmington district of tn,
Wilmington NJ Il. Conference
Sun, last night.
The students OF West nottingham n
| Academy are rehearsing n play whicl
they win present in the old Academ.
building there, Friday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
CHESTERTOwN NEWS.

Chestertown, Md, Nov. 20-B. II.
Coburn, Jr. Is, was hazed by num-
her of young men in Rock Hall one day
tertown against Rock Hall In game
of soccer. Coburn woe stripped of his
clothing, his hands were tied to a
rafter in a stable and he was lashed
with a carriage whip. His condition
was serious and the young men who
were implicated in the affair were ar
rested.
Old Kent Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. met at the home
OF Mrs. Percy V. Hendrickson last
week. Mrs. H. Benge Simmons, who
has been one of the most active mem
bers OF the local organization, will
withdraw and with nine others from
Cecil county will form an organization
In that county.
George f.. Sutton, owner Of the fast
pacing mare. Princess D.. was recently
offered 81 400 for her Her winnings
during the past season were Sl,t19.
Chestertown Methodist Episcopal
Church has invited Rev. Omar r.
Jones to return for the fourth year.
Announcement has been made OF the
approaching marriage of Mrs. Eliza
beth Cleaver Smythe. widow of Jeffer-
son l.. Smythe, former Superintendent
OF County Schools, 10 Thomas II
Whaley, OF Church I'M, the ceremony
10 take place Mt the home OF the bride
in Chest ertown on November %.
& f.l -tt.lIpplte NJ fh.
homo of Benjamin Redmond, nea,
Millington. on Friday.
Can't. John Thomas kihler, coach o
| the Washington College football team
has been issued Distinguished Ser
vice medal for his gallantry in th'
World War.
| Mrs. Sallie Jess died at the home o
her daughter Mrs. Matte Tur. il
Betterton last week. aged "A years.
a series OF cottage prayer meeting
were held in the homes of members O
the Methodist Episcopal Church thi
week preparatory to the revival whicl
| will begin on November &c. Rev. Oma
r. Jones pastor of the church, will b
assisted by local and visiting min
| isters
While playing football John Jones
son of Rev. and Mrs. Omar II. Jones
fell and fractured his right arm.
The big jump in the price of cor
has caused an appreciable rise in tn
amount of bank deposits during tn
past two weeks.
To provide suitable homes for per
sons moving to Chestertown +. Med
ford Brooks and James II. Side
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Nd. Nov. 20.-Superinten-
dent Of Schools Hugh w. Caldwell. who
is secretary OF the Maryland State
Teachers Association. has announced
the following program for the fifty
fourth annual session, TO be held in
the Western High school building.
Baltimore, Friday and Saturday. De-
cember l and I'd: First general meet
ing. Friday, December !, 10 a. m. to
II o'clock. noon. Norman w. Gamer
on. presiding. Singing, America" led
by Prof. Thomas Gibson. State Super
visor OF Music; invocation, Rev. VIM.
II. Morgan, First NJ. e Church. Balti-
more; address of welcome, William
f. Broening, Mayor of Baltimore. re-
sponse. Edward f. Webb, superinten-
dent of schools, Allegany county:
music; address. DIR. Fannie G. Dunn,
Rural Education, Teachers College,
Columbia University. Second General
meeting. Saturday. December 2, 9.15
a. m. to 10 a. m. Music. led by Thomas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
PUBLIC MEETINGS TO
BOOST RURAL SCHOOLS
Five Points Residents to Hear
of Benefits Of Special
Districts.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park, Nov. 20-Mem-
bers Of the special school committee
of the Five Points Civics Association
nre arranging for n series OF public
meetings to he held in this district
during the coming month when trus-
tees Of special school districts VIII he
present and explain the benefits to he
derived from such districts. The
school committee at meeting tonight
will confer with trustees OF other dis
tricts and arrange the details or the
proposed meetings.
Tho accomplishments OF the Five
Points Civics Association have caused
many residents in Boxwood. Cleland
Heights and other sections adjoining
the Five Points to seek membership.
In al probability the charter OF the
organization viii be amended so that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
GEORGETOWN BREyITIES.

Georgetown, Del, Nov. 20.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will hold a bake
and bazaar in the Masonic Temple
December 2.
Union revival meetings will COM
rence in Wesley Church November &c
and continue there for one week. Ser
vices will be held in the First Metho-
dist Protestant Church the second week
and in the First Presbyterian Church
the third week. Rev. William Gibson
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, will direct the combined choirs
The remains OF John Walls, a Civil
War Veteran, were brought TO George
town from Wilmington Thursday, and
funeral services were held in the FRS
Methodist Protestant Church by Rev
c. S. Larrimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
FIREMEN PRAISED FOR THEIR
SERVICES TO HUMANITY

Cranston Heights, Nov. 20.-The
Rev. r. H. Adams. pastor OF the
BracIl-Ex Methodist Episcopal Church
preached special sermon to members
of the Cranston Heights Fire Company
yesterday morning. DR.. Adams took
for his theme What Thinkest Thou OF
Christi" In the course of his sermon
he lauded the fire fighters for their
efforts in serving their fellow men.
Mr.. Adams also referred TO the
need of a sidewalk along the Lincoln
Highway and spoke OF the numerous
accidents TO pedestrians along the
roadway in the last few weeks.
The local firemen will attend ser
vices in the Marshallton Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday when
the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, the pastor
will preach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

at o'clock. Quot games will follow
the regular, meeting.
For the purpose OF perfectinE
Mems Glcc Club meeting will be
held this evening In the Town Hall
building, second floor, at 7.45 O'Clock.
Much pipe has arrived Mt the Bat
terry for the installation OF drains TO
take care of the bitches on the prop
erty OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Co,
The City Council Will share the ex-
pcnse OF fhe laying OF pipes, and the
work will be started this week.
The members of the New Castle
Century Club tomorrow evening VIII
hold their regular Tuesday evening
meeting. Warden M. $. Plummer OF
the New Castle County Workhouse
will be the speaker. A musical and
literary entertainment will follow the
address
The members Of tho Ladies' Society
OF the Lebanon M. IL. Church of Red
Lion, viii hold u chicken and oyster
supper in the basement of the church
on next Wednesday evening.
A valuable dog belonging to Major
c. l.. williams of Fourth and Della
ware streets, on Saturday afternoon
was run over by an automobile. The
leg of the animal was broken.
Miss Esther Vining, of Washing
ton, ID. c.. is spending two weeks az
the guest OF her parents Magistrate
and Mrs weldin Vining. of East Thlrc
street.
Mrs. Richard r.. Pinder and son. Ed
ward. who have been the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Somers. OF Mis-
souri,, returned home yesterday.
Miss Ray Patton on East Thir'
street who has been i'll is able to b.
out.
For Rent-Private garage. $40
per month, water and light. See Plat
the grocer Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Hutchinson. Margaret Brady, Hilda

Hutchinson. Margaret Brady, Hilda
Cleaver.
Tenth grado--Virginia johnson.
Frances Clark. Katherine Conley,
virsania Hopkins, Virginia Wells,
Sarah McClain. Mildred Mnnlove.
Ninth grade-Ella Gravett. Eunice
Horsey, Elizabeth Mcdowell, Helen
Moore, Margaret Shallcross.
Eighth grade--Julia Atwell. Winfield
Belts. Horace Otwell, Joseph Beasten.
Seventh grade--Cassie Denny. Helen
Cleaver, Margaret Denny. Margaret
Baker William Timlinson. Roland
Holdmyer, Charles Pope, Arthur VIII
liams.
Sixth grade-Henry Vaughan. Ralph
Berkman, Richard Records. Jay Davis,
Dorothy Steele. Leroy Hall. Katie
Reed, Paul Oil, Margaret Thornton,
Evelyn Elliott, Robert Armstrong,
Dorothy Batten. Edwin Spear, Helen
Foard Eleanor Robinson, Mildred
Morris, Anna Money. Ralph Hynson,
Anna Wilson.
Fifth grade-Grace Harris, Lena
Leager. Alice Carey. Lillian Morehead,
Wanda Schultz, Edward VanDylSe.
Fourth grade-Dorothy Hufnal
James Jump, Omar Mccoy. Elizabeth
Isaacs, John Piser, Madeline Smith
Alvan Batten, Elton Joseph. Elenita
Monies de Oca, Dallas Otwell, Margaret
Tyler, Michael Cole. Frances Ellison
Katherine Mullen, Ethel Steele, Marian
Webb, Helen Tush, Adelaide Green
Frances Fisher. Lucy Green, Grace
Hopkins, Elizabeth Swain.
Third grade-Dorothy Todd, Iona
| Thornton. Albert Crompton, Ethe
| Thomas. Steven Cole. Helen Schultz
| Robert Brynes, Helen Spicer, Ernest
Truitt, Everett Lewis. Augusta Savin
Augustine Savin, Sewell Biggs, Eu-
| gene Thornton, Ernest Baker, Thelms
Spear, Frank Voshell. Richard Green
Second grade--Betty Pool, Reet
Combs, Natalie Beasten. Fred Shall
cross, Clarence Ellingsworth, Wilmer
| Williams. Pauline Dreka. James Piser
Mary Shallcross. Charles Crompton
Royden Caulk. Louis Hart, William
Shallcross, William Thomas, Heller
Reed. Carol Wilson, Irving Lessin
| William Inglesby, Clara Mullen, Clar;
| Morehead, Bradford Poore, Weldon
IBurge. George Tibbett, William Leager
John Daubert. Alice Smith.
First grade-VauEhan Truitt. Frank
lin Biggs, Clifford Poore, Elwoo'
Thornton, Clifford Rhoades. John 4
lThornton. James Taylor. Edwar'
Sheltz. Samuel Reed. Charles Spicer
Mabel Bradley, Ruthana Minner
Bertha Dreka, Ellen Lincoln, Emml
Husfelt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MISS GALLAGHER ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS OF SUNDAY school

Newark, Nov. 20.--Members of the
Sunday school class OF Miss Marian
Gallagher and some OF their friends
were entertained at q party at Miss
Gallagher's home Saturday evening.
Those present were: Margaret VIM
singer. Aileen Shaw. Sue Smith, Ida
Leak. Lydia Kenning. Sara DWnall.
Bertha Love. Blanche Cullen, Elsie
Hubert and Dorothy Hayes,
Miss Dorothy Stol gave a birthday
party TO a number OF her school
friends Friday evening. Those pres
ent were: Helen Gregg, Ruth Herd
man, Elizabeth Eubanks, Mary Fos-
ter, Josephine Hossinger. Agnes Miller
Myrtle Holton. Dorothy Armstrong
Alice Williamson, Nmeda .McCMlly,
Pauline Robinson. Dorothy Hayes and
Dorothy Stoll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Miss Sabina Ekewis, and Thomas
Draper, Milford; cornet, Millman
Bruning; mandolin, Miss Elinor But
Ter; pianist, William Robinson; traps,
James Prettyrnan.
The musical combination In the
pride OF the school and their recitals
given in the assembly room are look
ed forward to with much anticipation.
every Friday morning, not only
by the scholars, but by many of the
town folk. who learned to ap-
preciate the program. The recitals
| are open to tho public and are con-
Quoted at 1890 o'clock Friday of each
| week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
! RURAL DELAWARE
| AND PENINSULA
Goods Stolen From Harry S.
Sinex's Dwelling Found at
Negro's Home.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
! Middletown, Nov. 20.--A thief en-
:, tered the dwelling Of Harry s. Sinex.
two miles south of Middletown, Sat-
urday night, and stole wearing ap-
parel. bed clothing. two shotguns and
other articles Constable Timmons re-
covered the goods at Negro's home
near Mt. Pleasant. The Negro es-
capped arrest.
Young men of Middletown are or
ganizing brass band.
The Middletown schools will ex-
hibit motion pictures Of the New Castle
county field day at the Everett Thurs
day afternoon and evening and devote
the proceeds to the payment OF the
cost of tho badges awarded at the
field meet.
Mrs. Mary r. Pleasanton has issued
invitations TO the marriage of her
daughter, Margaret Amelia, and
Harold ]. Wise, on Thursday after
noon, November 80. In Forest Presby-
terian Church.
Oakland, a farm of 322 acres, situ-
lated in the First district of Cecil
b county, has been purchased by Charles
Malcolm Cochran of Middletown from
Mrs. Annie Knight Veasy for s13,350.
The Middletown A. A. football team
has disbanded for the season.
The New Century Club will give
it's annual dance on Thanksgiving eve
ming.
The women Of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church netted s110 from a bake held
last week.
"A comedy entitled Lunch in the
Suburbs" will be given in the Odessa
Town Hall Wednesday evening by the
women Of st. PauIs NJ. II. Church
for the benefit of the Epworth League
While visiting Wilmington last
week Mrs Sarah. !>umpel tripped and
fell, breaking a bone in her right
shoulder.
Mrs. b. Frank Gallagher is re
Ceiving medical treatment at the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. j. f. McWhorter, Miss Levine
Lynch, Mrs. John Is. Spicer and Mrs
C A. Hoffecker have returned from
Philadelphia, where they attended th'
convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Joseph Berkman has purchased from
Morris Berg a building on Main stree
occupied by the telephone company.
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held in Forest Presbyterian Church
November 80, when Rev. Emory w
Mcdowell will preach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

members Of tho Chcstcrtown Business
Mems Association. have purchased
from Captain William G. A. Thomp-
son largb tract Of land on Mt. Ver-
non Place.
Farmers OF Kent county held a
largely attended meeting In the Court
House Wednesday evening for the
purpose OF placing the dairy interest,
Of the county upon frmer financial
basis.
Mahlon p. Ice and wife. who re-
Gently purchased farm near Will
mington, arc meeting with success II
raising poultry and truck.
There Ia considerable complain
about inconvenient transportation "a
cIlities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MAIL PLANE FORCED DOWN.

Richardson Park, Nov, 20,-Develop-
ing engine trouble while flying over
Wilmington yesterday afternoon. one
of two airplanes, thought to have been
in the mail service was forced TO land
in a field adjoining Folly Woods. The
operator Of the plane made several
circles over this place before he ef-
fected a landing. Repairs were made
and the aviator started in an easterly
direction about o'clock but he was
forced to make another landing along
the road near New Castle.
The machines were bound north AZ
the time and one of them continued
on its WAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MIDDLETOWN HONOR ROLL

Middletown, Nov. 20.-The following
pupils of the Middletown public schools
were on the honor roll for October:
Twelfth grade-Mary Atwell, Caro-
line Fouracre, Marjorie Records, Edna
Reynolds, Walter Beasten, Edward
Sart, Harmon Reynolds.
Eleventh grade-Elizabeth Clayton.
Esther Shallcross. Helen Hates, Doro-
thy Caulk. Dorothy Ratledge, Esther
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MILFORD HAS NEW ORCHESTRA.

Milford, Nov. 20.-'The Milford High
Schoo! orchestra, recently organized,
IS attracting more than usual atten-
ton. The orchestra is under the di-
rection OF Miss Lucy II. Weber, of
Emporium, Pa, who has charge of
the musical instruction in the Milford
public schools. The orchestra. which
is composed Of seven pieces, has the
following instrumentaton: First
viollns. Miss Olga Jester, Ellendale: ::
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
THIEVES ROB FIRE HOUSE.

Richardson Park. Nov. 20.-RuraI
police officer Frank Bowen. while pa
trolling this section late SATURDAY
night, discovered a man trying tc
force an entrance into the schoo
house along the du Pont road. The
man escaped in the darkness but the
timely arrival Of the officer prevented
him from forcing his way into IN,
building.
Someone forced an entrance into the
Community Building several night.
ago and stole rubber coat from tn,
fire apparatus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
FRANK WHELAN, JR-- DIES
ON A TRIP TO NEW YORK

Dover. Nov. 20.-Frank whelan. Jr.
aged a. years of Philadelphia. died in
New York. November II, while on a
business trip, death resulting from
heart trouble. He was a son of the
late Frank Whelan, a newspaper man
who was widely known in Delaware
Funeral services were held in HOLY
Cross Catholic Church. Dover, this
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
REHOB0TH REACH ITEMS,

Rehoboth Beach, Nov eo.-;Ray-
mond Wilson is erecting cottage on
Baltimore avenue.
\ cement walk and steps are being
put in front of Wesley Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Quillen are
being congratulated on the birth of n
daughter
Mrs Mary Evans Of Lewes has beer
visiting Mrs. r. F. Riegin.
Robert Smith of Wilmington enter.
tained a house party last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

There is splendid oak suite included in the sale.
It is in beautiful twooned fumed finish. The design i,
Windsor 1t consists of nine pieces, having no serving
table Obong extension table 60inch buffet, semienclosed
china cabinet side chairs and chair with brown
leather seats The regular price $31700 Sale prca
$23750.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Reduced Prices ON Tea Carts

Included in our
stocks of tea carts
are many of new
and unusual de-
sign as well as the
ever-popular con-
servative models.
You will also find
the new two-toned
finishes well repre-
sented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

fine mahogany suite after the Italian Renaissance
period It has obong extension table, 60nch buffet large
cabinet server and china closet five side chairs and
chair upholstered in blue or brown leather This very
suite and real bargain at the sale price Of S2S215
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

i4-year-old daughter. Edna Clark. who
disappeared from her home, White-
FORD. Md, November 5. 5hs II light
complexjoned, has bobbed hair and 10
slightly lame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Another Queen Anne suite in American walnut. It Is
unusually handsome suite and would grace dining
any home 1t consists Of 66nch buffet large china
cabinet 45x5neh obong extension table, enclosed serving
table five side chaiss chair Regularly marked
$4,000. Sale price S26400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

walnut suite pieces in Queen Anne design It
has oblong table, 60nch buffet cabinet server china
closet and complete of six chairs This suite must Do
seen TO be appreciated 1t was originally $4,000 The sale
price is but S211.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

graceful suite in fine mahogany, Of Queen Annsds-
sign The fronts of the buffet and serving cabinet havewo
toned panels This suite has 66inch buffet round extension
table, cabinet server spacious china closet five side cha1
and chair with Spanish leather seats Tho
lar price s337.50. Sale price $27075.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

Stanton. Nov. 2o.--rhe recent sup
per held by the Shepherds of Bethle-
hem Lodge netted tho sum OF $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

The prices are
very reasonable on
all our tea CARTS
commencing at
$500 for a Grand
Rapids made cart
of mahogany, they
run up to 5000
for a very hand
some walnut cart
Of ney design.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

rcnidcnts from these places can be
admitted to membership. 1t II no,
planned. however, 10 change the name
Of the organization.
Residents here are anxiously await-
ing the inauguration OF the free mai
delivery. The bids for the postofiice
site as requested by the postal author
tiles have been forwarded 10 Wash
ington. Following the campaign for
improved mail delivery here a number
of residents laid cement sidewalks 81
front Of their properties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

FORE vtoao
TlE Een oF KING Lows ,UE H&. uns
NOTORIOUS nR MS NTHoye hoF4
pOLiICAl OVID SOCIAL VE HS/
6ulwARkS oe -HE of1iaou VEAL u swcsE
tONeYcOA&eD VITA uSTHGU& AND
every NEMeeR 0 Tie ApseIocRNc/
Was AN ApDskT tNIpi$UEo UP 70
ALL sRrS Of iNTnlevER/-M w SUCH nfs
,hrRIeUlNG SITUATION oUQ sorry
4, MATERIALLY OPENS m s1RleUE "A
SMALL SEAPORT Town Otl spE
OTeklETS oFS PnRlS .o~~--.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

we were free-on the open water of the sound The waves were choppy. but the boat seemed stanch; and as increased our speed, we ploughed along rapidly.
 The boat was a thirty-fo0ter-a ten feet longer than her Fnate-ano was decked fore and aft
 steered off to avoid an ugly reef over which the waves weret curing a little distance ahead. And all the time I was wondering about Banks. That he was done with us. felt sure Sixty thousa nd dollars must be stxtre- mend ous cone-down from his expec- tatfons. He would not be satisfied with so disappointing sum. l Wlshed that I had qualified the promise hct to prosecute him. Not that it made much difference for he would ut- doubtedly go as far as he dared t3 force more out of Marcia
 Marcia, wrapped in her blanket, was sitting a t the bottom or the boat, her back against the forward bulk head. by the wheel From my stand ing position close to her. could look down into her face, and from the start of the voyage she had as much of my attention as the care of the wheel would permit
 She was exhausted, but brave and calm as ever and her eyes were con- fident and trusting. We were free and together. I bent my head
 Keep your eye on Mrs Buckfng- ham," I whispered.
 She nodded understandingly, for the woman was sitting behind me, by the side of the old man. He was so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

''Why, Mag he exclaimed, Have you turned against me-" The woman did not answer him. but whispered to me: ''Tll get the key"
 Stay where you are" I ordered; but she was already on the landing
 Well. I thought it did not matter. If she remained with Banks. we should be no worse off. She advanced toward ihdn, her hand extend ed, he seemed to be watching her lips. Was I mistaken, or did his at tftude indicate that she vase telling him something? She did not hesita te. however, but took the key which he fdreT from his pocket with his left hand. Then, unmolested she turned and walked back to the boat and re- stunned her former place
 Banks stood motionIess while I pushed the boat away from the land ing Go to the bow" I command ed gate
 She made her way forward and clutched the lattice. A moment later she was swinging the right half of the gate open.
 l turned on the power. We shot through the opening. Looking back for the last time, I saw Banks stin in the same position. Smith had de- scended from the car and was com ing forward
 ''Good-by." called.
 Good by aIl.' His words floate,i out 10 us- "A leasanpt trip''
 threw over the wheel just in time to avoid the outer breakwater. and