davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
KILLED BY SON IN AUTO.

MOSCOW. Miss. October 2s.--While
Sam Jones. seventy years. old. of
Gefger. Ala. was leaning from. an
automobile. driven by one of his sons,
70 see how Tar ahead another car,
dffven by another son was, he lost
his balance and fell to the road near
here last night. J. He was run over
and instantly killed by another au-
tomobile. driven by third son, which
was following closely behind. -.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
WILL AWAIT RETIREMENT.

Maj. George T. Everett. infantry.
and First Lieut.. Charles F. Eble.
Medical Administrative. Corps. have
been ordered to their homes to await
retirement at the convenience Of the
government.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

{. +. NJ, Soldier. Ia:
ON bringing lead-in from the
aerial 10 tho inside Of a house does It
matter II it touches anything on the
houses
A---Yes, have your aerial leod-in thor
ough'y insula ted.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Railroads Are Threatened !
by Avalanche Of Prosperity
Executives Of Roads, Including Carl R. Gray OF
Omaha, Gather in Capital to Devise Means of
Keeping System From Breaking
Under Vast Offerings.

/ Burlington, the Pennsylvania. the
Ne" York Central. the Norfolk &
Western. the Missouri Pacific, the
Illinois Central New York Central
and Union Pacific.
+ When these executives sat down TO
their conference there were before
them reports which are beng re.
ceiyed also by The interstate Com.
merce commission, showing that the
freight offerings Tor the first Of the
current week indicate that the traffic
handled when The week IS concluded
viii have smashed al known records.
The highest record was made in 1920
for the week ending October IS.
Last week the traffic WAS 96 per
cent Of tbs highest volume Of bus.
mess ever handed. This week II will
go beyond that.
Opposed TO this was the ever in
creasing shortage Of cars and motive
equipment. Last week there were be.
fore the car service division OF the
American Railway association re.
quests for l07, 666 cars which they
were unable 10 fill.
At the same time there were scat.
tered throughout the country 1892
surplus freight cars or a reduction
within approximately a week OF H.
677 cars. The chief demand was for
boXcars.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Bandit Suspects
Captured After
Robbery Attempt
Third Man, Wounded, in
Bluffs Hospital Following
Garage Holdup-Watch.
man Shot in Shoulder.

Two men are held by Omaha pole
and another fl wounded IN a hosplta
In Council Runs as a result. police
allegs. n a frustrated attempt 20 roi
the Mckinney ssabury garage a
riaEah. Ia, Tuursily night.
The prisoners gave their names a,
Oscar Miner. 70, 1924 North Eight
srnth street. and John Robinson, e
1919 Capitol avenue, Tho wounded
nan. Nilrer told police, Is Dan Hazel
rRr, 1908 Capitol avenue,
sight Waterman 4. H. Lee u Pts
gall. WIN In said 10 have surprised
the bandit sang b. ifs attempt on tho
Ear1Ea Waa shot IN the si0uidsr dur
ms the gan tight
MiHrr ana Robinson were arrested
% is0 thIs morning hy Detectives
Tfapp and Much az The east eUf 90
fhr Douglas street bridge az thrr
came rueirr ur the aprraa "a from
the Iowa side. rhr officers were lylus
n wait far fhai Allowing word n
a gun hatt'r ID rlsuh
Miners Stnrl.
Miner tnlf- This story fp police.
= - IlaEelrgg In garage here
p Damn whrn went up 20 got
some nil for my DnJrs rur Ho want.
ed 10 know II ! would like 20 earn
Sl2 by driving him 10 Missouri Val
ley 20 meet bis wife 1ud child.
Il consented ana we started Al
the Valley HaZeiHvg met and IN
trodueod me 10 Robinson and *
planned his wife and child were in
the country about seven miles, lie
wanted 10 know II III drive him out.
Il WIS tired. illz9lurs took the
wheel went 20 sleep ia the back
seat. We stopped un % 'Ill near Pts.
gah. ! stayed IN the ctn llnzelrigg
and Robinson went into town
According ITO chief u Detectives
Van Douaen. tho woman employed
M asnoEraphcr IN the Mckinney-
seabury garage is either the vito or
former wife II Robinson.
Miner aaid he heard a few shots
Robinson appeared alone, he said,
and suggested theY return.
About six miles from town they
were uvCrtakcn.
Bullet Hits Car.
The pursuer8 fred several shots
and cried for them TO halt. Robinson |
said, and when one Of the bullets /
struck the rear end Of the Miner car
they stopped.
Robinson appeared 90 know tho !
three men who drove up" Miner told |
police, but Robinson said he didn't
know their names.
When they reached US they hest.
tated and didn't seem 10 know just /
what 10 do. one Of them suggested
Logan for warrant.
Then one Of them went to a farm
house nearby. The fellow who said
he was a deputy sheriff complained
II the cold. lie got out, laid his
pistol on the running board and
tarted 10 put on his coat.
Robinson snatehed the revolver.
Go back to town he told them. They
did. We came on TO Omaha"
Omaha police were notified Thurs.
lay night OF an attempt to rob the
Pisgah garage. Five bandits were
routed In a gun fight, Pisgah officers
old Omaha headquarters. One was
shot, two escaped, and two were cap
.ured after a chase, the reports
stated. but the two prisoners also
escaped in the confusion when one
# them opened fire on the posse as
10 stopped TO pick up the coat he had
lropped while being led from his own
ar to the posse motor car, occupied
~ Marshal V. Nuzum. l.. W. Hunt
md c. H. Sslby.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
by GEORGE 4. AtTHIJsR.

Washington Correspondents Omaha Bee.
Washington, Oct. Especial Tcle-
Rram.)--President Carl II. Gray Of the
Union Pacific has arrived here from
Omaha TO participate in conference
Of railroad executives which Is Of the
utmost importance TO the American
public. II Is for no less a purpose
than to evolve some system, IN con
junction with the Interstate Com
merce commission, TO prevent the
transportation system of the country
from a threatened breaking down
under an avalanche Of prosperity.
The machinery for transporting the
farm crops Of the west is seriously
imperilled.
The published statement given out
here yesterday that the railroad
executives are working out a system
Of handling coal, is but part Of the
story. The whole Of II is that freight
offerings Of all kinds have become 80
great that the roads cannot handle
the volume Of business. While the
freight traffic offered is constantly
increasing, the car shortage is becom.
ing correspondingly more pronounced.
The result is that the entire trans
portation system threatens to cease
functioning. The roads represented
in this conference today were the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Love Letters of Slain
Pastor and Woman Found

New Brunswick, N. j., oct. 6.--Au'
thorlties investigating the double muir
der Of Rev, Edward Wheeler Hall and
his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills. claimed TO have discov'
cred the secret "poatellice" used by
the couple In exchanging love notes.
This proved to be an old packing box.
musty aud dirty, In the cellar ~ the
church OF st, John the Evangelist
Finding ~ the box came almost
simultaneously with discovery Of let
tiers written hy Hail 20 Mrs, Mills.
County Detective David pointed out
that these letters we're the FIRST which
showed that the minister had replied
ta love notes from the woman and
proved that he refrigerated her AZ
lection.
Tesliss the secret "postoftR' Do
terIlkvs announced they hsd disc0v,
cred an sl0pemepl fund. whlch invoas
tieagurs hellsye The minister lusendsi
70 use e. Hpaafo i trip % the orient
Nlfh Afs Mills,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
State Ash Supreme Court
10 Collect Road Donation

taueelu. ust Special AfNa
r s wtfs abnlttsi Ia sHrfens eeuFt
20 tha Application u tha state %
aFsftuFa ) Oh spB a tAs tasaF court
that Ia iasnsh . q tfsas eFess has
jsf auatf mHhi ~, - mrfllssi g
rssk - ssssi ! pl1ss e rsY t,aea u
tb6 81 thAl Il fus1 taa staie =
lattaa lwaY af7aas ~ ttstts -
iaas - k.ts Ia tsfWsfa Hrssi F'ssi
Is sahai ~ ms gsash 3 e.aeisfs.
"a IN AAHaai tt9a hta lhe g
~ sae ifsf ~ ihas ~ taastlts
NaR ffnNts ahF 8aHst9aa "a ALA
aaha tfa Fsts e ~ FaFa az
Eae safe tHat
iHs. ~ Nts aH Fa
tHH rabsgt4tsea uasssss "a
a ga
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Hotel Banquet
Enjoyed by $50
Ballroom of Hotel Fontenelle
Is Specially Decorated for
Annual Dinner.

More than $50 persons enjoTed the
Goth annual banquet of the North
western Hotel Mems association at
Hotel Fontenelle Thursday night.
The banquet. planned as n surprise
by Eugcre Eppley, owner and man
ager Of Hotel Fontenelle. together
with off GERS of the Hotel Mems asso'
citation. more than succeeded in its
purpose and proved the top line
went Of the most successful eonven'
ion in the associations history.
The dinner was served In the ball
.oom Of the Foutenelle, which was
lpecially decorated for the event. For
more than IS hours decorators
worked TO transform the big hall into
room symholizIng the rolling corn
fields Of Nebraska. The effect oh
tanned was both unique and pic
turesque,
The menu was as elaborate as II
was daring. Harold Van orman.
president Of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit association Il the United
states, and Douglas Mallpeh, the poet.
we're the speakers. Carl H. Herring
acted as POSTMASTER. Gus Edwards
noyelty orchestra ~ the Hotel Fcnie'
Ea.le furnished the WHsie fHC dane ag
ttr and ars. iioh bailey n btlnlL
WIa. sang several uWBUtu uu'n,
a r. L. Los n added h't ~
baNas O. the oetas.nn hy E,ving a
take faHa atlfyss rufpaFtWE 70
tams hem gh4,es NJ sehwab ~
psbuFEA
Ne EpleY Ms The tfeirlsAl u
nrsu4 t0m. rsnts AZ the youelas.ea
uf fHe banN
Guests 4 a Nebraska. Iowa, We.
a. Na9h sVa N8tA Faknis end
Minnesota attended, lha ttH8ust. 6.
stbFF Win special tuesEa ttem aii
aKes lha asuniFYs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

meter. The closed end may be re-
moved by tying a string about the
bottle close to the end, soaking the
string in kerosene and applying a
fame While burning briskly and the
bottle end is hot. quickly dip 1t in
cold water. The end Will break off.
Bore hole through the window cas-
ing or sash at the top and fit the
glass in tightly. Run the wire
through this tube.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Coils
for Efficiency
ariabl0 Condenser Also Aids
in Operation of Radio
Frequency Circuit.

In selecting the proper honeycomb
coils to use for reactance capacity
coupling IN radio frequency. it will be
found that the number of turns or
type OF coils depends upon the wave
length range desired. and the variable
condenser that is to be used in con-
junction with the coil.
For example; Suppose it is desired
20 cover n wave length range running
from zoo to ! 900 meters. 1t will be
found that a 7i.turn coil with Dol
MID. condenser viii have a range
running from about 800 10 a little
over 900 meters, The high capacity
Of the condenser. however, Is not fav-
cradle for radio frequency work. A
l00.turn coil used In conjunction with
Il ooo5 mia. range from 462 to slightly
over LOCO meters. The results with
this combination win be found slightly
better than the previous one.
Careful Adjustment.
The best results viii be obtained
through thu Use Of a l5l,turn coll
with a variable condenser Of ,ooosh
mfd. capacity, The range in this case
win be from little below 700 to
slightly above 1000 meters,
In addition in this case, the $50
degrees rotation ~ the condenser coil
viii permit adjustment over a range
a. SEQ motors This viii he found,
therefore. 10 BE- much more accurate
Than In the FIRST e4ss where the al
fuNimert would cover 1ea meters In
aaI zion. maximum efficiency viii he
obtained BE- use ~ the l0w m1KtAum
capacity value Il the condenser frba
Ert must nat - overlooked that
syeFy irduetanee en.l has q natural
selsaaps ts. the efsgt u which muat
b. at1et q tha uthspt
with the uFtaaat hroadaAatla8
anse far rHpasar ttFy.ge, fuanlas
N9m Pee e. 40 metRfas aF sNun ass
q sil b. vtss - select Hn ursfAtinH
FsRss u pee % SEQ msfega fhs p
80 sal 81 turn hanaYemp r'a NiH
- fr1 e. Fssr tht FanHe IRE
faFa hAeKeF FsaniFas HifA
yAfiAhle tsslsassF mak5ns tha esra
~ tsa asa
Ihsuistlus fahss
n tHf 81 EEteFt "a ias4 3 wHa
. - tsa wfsa sbsH reHaiuz d luta
Are hus AFl lnsniatsF - iha
Fa e ~ seaa Sass 80
fst rs ath eantf Fs aFa slt
FaH e a. hafs M hhh AeH
Akfn Use tFiafe sell
= saFFa - ihs ssHs EaFls khssa
f#a nF t 8H
kaea thfss fshtha u A. .ash Is a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Mother Turns on sasi Tots
bury Head. la hlankel,

Vtiaasa. Us& s@AhtstHk tsttF
Asaaa - hahatfs the taa - alfsn
e M Msaua wht N aass4 thepi
sslssa tsoa a8phYA tEsh eHsa th8s
matkss tafaeA "a lbe sta p az ~
tsmpi q al hsfas,f sra haF hAhEsa
ast H.sht
Ma MAJ So tani ea
Fbs II ffFa MsHat aal sNt
taHMs. wefa tat saailg sfF fat
NF8 MA al shs kHsA - vel
kma Ia Sc asa 49, eas atla
tsat hasafa sfs Hst 50 HHt al
A4aFtmaas Al g0Asaashss tanA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Los Angeles. oct G.-The arrest Of
a prominent Arizona business man"
rs the stranger u Guy y, Dernier,
club man Of Phoenix and Los An
geies. whose body was found floating
In an irrigation ditch on the out
rklrts Of Phoenix several weeks ago.
IL 10 be expected. according 10 r. NJ.
Rell. deputy sheriff Of the Arizona
cnpitai
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Convicted Of Will Forgery
Man Released on Heavy Bond

Hastings. Neb, oct. 6s--tspeelal -
]. u. o'eoRhur u Nansts I ~, spn,
Klcted u presenting forged insru'
menl as the viii ~ Inhn o'co not
yesterday gave Increased bond for
81 .0nn and left for his home. Ills
motion for a new trial viii b. heard
October "a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Convicts Convicted
Of Assault on Warden

SIOUX Falls. y. n, Oct a.--Aflsr less
Than three minutes deliberations, a
verdict Of guilty was returned In cir
cult court here IA the eass o. Joe For
man and jos Teai pHtsntiaFy con
ylcs who were charged with assault
with intent 10 XII Arthur auehow,
deputy warden. Sentences will Dc
pronounced IHfrF-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Ansrpr' rNpsT.
WASHDAY Time
AND WORK CUT
RIGHT III TWO

rse Linn On washday. Then II you
boil your clotheh don't tlll them more
than hdif as long II you urr a Rash.
Ina machine. keep each batch ia only
haV aB long. II sou rub tHem by hand,
rub them only haif aH much. and you
viii zee for yourself that they rims.
In iess Than hdr the uaual time. You
Viii md, too, that your cost Of using
Linn ia only about half the cost ~ using
most ordinary grades Of laundry SOAP.
Linn does not hurt the hands-and lis
pleasing lemon fragrance banlshes soapy
odors from the home forever. All good
grocers sell Linn. Buy one package
then be the Judge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Bankers Discuss
Allied Debt t0U.S.
at Final Session
Head of Equitable Trus, Com
pany Favors Suspension for
10 Years-Allen Defends
Kansas Court Law.

| New York. Oct. e.-Ths allied debts
10 the United States and German repa'
fatlons and settlement OF these prob
lens as they may effect the industry
and commerce Of the Emitted States
were the outstanding topics 81 inter-
est a, the third and closing session Of
the convention OF the American Bank,
erA association yesterday,
While Sir Reginald Mekenna, for
mer chancellor Of the British exeheq
uer. IN an interview. said that he be-
ileycd that the new tariff law would
Increase prices In this country 10 such
nm extent that foreign merchants
would be- able 10 leap the tariff bar.
r!crs and remain IN the American
market. the iankefs expressed the
hope thn' The president win not host
ate 10 make use ~ the power granted
him by The new tarii law 10 make
such adjustments In the schedules rs
may he necessary from time 10 time
for a restoration Of our International
-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

whish The sgbjsrr might hs ap
preached
Any cancellation q EuFupe.s debt
debt 10 the unilfd STATES ~ the pres
snt time would net assist either
France or italy In collecting FspaFa'
tlons from Germany, he asserted.
America must and will keep faith
with Europe, he concluded, but Eu'
r0ps must da its part ami keep faith
with herself,
Defends Industrial Court,
Governor Henry Allen ~ Kansas,
In a defense Of the Kansas industrial
court. said that u should not be ca
pepled that every time a new con
tract II % be made between the min
eFs and coal operators. Or between
railroad heads, that the contract
should BE- the basis ~ a vicious and
costly ciyil war upon the helpless pub
hc.
Henry Mofgpnthau. former United
States Ambassador 90 Turkey, In q,
outline ~ the situation in the neal
east. hailed the British forces Al the
pardanollss under Cir John iaring
ton M the aaYiors ~ the civilization
u the world in the last two weeks.
Turkey II fostering boil which
must be destroyed" he asserted, be.
fore there cnn he peace IN the Bal
kans"
The convention ended In bah To
night ana q 4 81 contest end TIN "a
Wet Point Is ,n the program for
Friday.
The 70 G h.aith. y.ee . 8l1ent,
Central linton Trust company. sew
! oFk city. was elected president II
he trust company division.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Suspension Recommended.

Suspension OF the debts Of France,
italy and other European debtors OF
United States for n period OF 10 years
was recommended by President Alvin
W. Krech of the Equitable Trust
company as means OF taking the
allied debt question out Of politics for
a definite period and creating an at
mosphere III judicial aloofness In
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Questions


IT. u. d, Ntd'Hc!' 4N'U''
Q-What causes my rheostat TO run
hot? The tube seems 10 working all
right, but after 1t has been on for few
minutes the rheostat runs SO hot l cant
touch II.
A.-The resistance OF the rheostat Is
too high and cannot carry the load OF
your batteries.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
wen. now WHAT" asked
By Olive Roberts Burton

well. now WHAT" asked the
goat.
III you mean what are we going
to do" replied Nick. Il guess we're
going on our travels. You see,
Nancy and l are on our way to hunt
the lost record OF Longhead the
Wizard"
What's that7" asked the goat
pretending not 10 know.
"Oh, Il tells whether the Diddy-
evers with the blue hair are hand
somer than the Korsknotts OF the
green boards. Whoever is. must give
up TO the other and rule all OF
Fairyland. Then It's to be decided
who shall marry Princess Therma.
She lives in the Castle Of Mirrors and
can see everything that happens.
even on the other side Of the world. "
Can she see us?" asked tho goat
with a worried look This part about
the mirrors no did not Ike.
81 suppose 40" said Nick. But
we're very late and must be start
ing. I can't think how Nancy and
happened to stay here so long. When
we started Il was morning and now
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Qulnius.
(The Sunshine MANI

God knows US through and
through. Not the most secret
thought, which we most hide from
ourselves. is hidden from Him. As
then we come to know ourselves
through and through, we come to
see ourselves more as God sees us.
and then we catch some little
glimpse OF His designs with us. how
each ordering Of His Providence
each check to our desires, each fall
ure OF our hopes, Ia just fitted for
us. and for something in our own
spiritual state, which others know
not Of and which, till then, we knew
not. Until we come 10 this knowl-
edge we must take all in faith, be-
lieving. though we know not. the
goodness OF God towards us. As we
know ourselves, we. thus far know
God +. q. PUSEY.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

"If there was any kind OF a trail
it's queer they didn't run up on slike
at Hazers."
That's the funny part OF It. The
trail led In the opposite direction
toward Jacksboro. The posse fol-
lowed it clear TO the West Ford OF
the Wagon jack. where they lost 81
on the rocky ground on the other
side"
do you know romethin', Guerillaf
II wouldn't surprise me a whole lot
10 find out the district attorney his
own self made that trail to the
Wagon jack. guess Ia better 20
see the district attorney"
Guerilla Melody chuckled as one
does al pleasantly.
Il mean st." pronounced Billy.
He needs a III straight talk, and
he's going TO get It prompt and soon.
Luckily he leaves his window partly
open al night
The district attorney, lying on tho
broad OF his back IN bed. suddenly
snored his way into a nightmare.
He dreamed that he was in the
woods, and that ninety-foot pine
had fallen upon his chest.
The something on his chest spoke
in a carefully restrained whisper
! keep very quiet"
The district attorney would have
/ shivered had he been able TO move
/ that much. He knew that voice. II
/ belonged 10 Billy Wingo.
"I hear you arrested Miss Walton.
"1-er-I had to-" explained the
/ district attorney.
NO evidence a-tall You were
too previous, Arthur. Tve got (
sneakinE idea old 'ettler. that yot
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
is 1T SALISBURY

This American surname or sails
hurry. OF course. is derived from the
surname named for the town OF Sal
isbury. The founder here was Ed
ward. who spelled his name Sails
hurry. and settled at Cranston, near
Providence, r. l., In 1910. II Is an
easy matter to see how the name
was taken as surname. simply
through TIE fact OF residence In that
town. The place name is usually di-
vided into two parts. so that the
name means the stronghold OF
Searo. searo was a more or less
usual first name in the old days.
one genealogist In the family
goes TO lot Of pains to prove thai
Tie family was OF continental origin.
and that the progenitors Thereof
we're established in Bavaria before
the time OF the Norman conquest.
According TO these authorities, the
founder of the family In England
was companion Of william tho
Conqueror. who named his home ir
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

tol, r. L Tkey all came from Den
bighshlre
Edward and John were sons OF
Sir Henry Salisbury. baronet son
and heir OF Sir John Salisbury. sur
named The strong. who had become
his fathers heir at the death Of his
brother. Sir Thomas, who was ex-
ecuted in 1888 for attempting to
rescue Mary Queen Of Scots on
charge Of conspiracy against Queen
Elizabeth.
Answers to Correspondents
Fahnestock: The ancestor OF all
the Fahnestocks in this country.
was Lsborius Fahnestock Of Hallen
| Prussia He had a son Dietrich. who
was born I'm that place I'm 1896 and
came here when 80 years OF age.
His wife was Anna Margaretta
Hertz. They settled In Ephrata. and
their homestead In Prussia is said
10 he still standing Dietrich had
seven sons, named Casper, Peter.
Dietrich John. Benjamin Daniel
and Borieus.
From Benjamin are descended the
| Fahnestocks. who are prominent
druggists In Pittsburgh Conrad
grandson Of the founder OF the fam
fly, was a printer who published a
paper in Harrisburg. There were
many physicians IN the third and
following generations
! Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
4 Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

It's nearly night"
The goat changed his voice so it
was very sweet Would you like
company" he asked. Perhaps II 1
would go with you. 1 could be Of
use. one can never tell when he may
meet an enemy"
Yes, you may come" agreed
Nick although no one said any
thing about IT,"
And We'll take the cake along "
suggested the goat. you can put Il
into a basket and I can carry it on
my back. Just wait. I'll get the
basket myself"
He ran into the cave and slyly
slipped the Cloth Of Dreams into a
large basket. and when he returned
Nick laid the cake carefully on II.
Are you sure we may take it7'
asked Nancy.
"Oh. yes" nodded the goat. "ThC
gypsy woman baked 1t for US her
self"
I'll tell you a secret. my dears
The missing record was inside th'
/ middle layer.
(To he Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)