davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting
Whereas. IL appears to my satisfac-
tion. by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof. by the consent Of
more than two-tnirdE in interest OF all
the stockholders deposited in my office,
the No Rad Rust Oil Co. a corporation
Of this state. whose principal office is
situated at 90i Market street. in the
city Of Wilmington. county Of New
Castle. State OF Delaware, Cor
poratlon Service Company. being
agent therein and IN charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws os the state Of Della
ware. as contained in 1915. Section l
to 2i01 Section 1877. Chapter s.. OF the
Revised Statutes OF 1915. as amended
preliminary to the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore, !. A. r. Benson,
Secretary OF State OF the State Of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the 18th day OF
February. A. d. 1928, file in the office,
n duly executed and attested consent
in writing. to the dissolution Of said
executed hy the consent OF
more than two-thirds In interest OF all
the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the records Of the proceed
ings aforesaid, are now On file In my
said office, as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereunto
.. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, at
Secretary's Office Dover. this 18th
1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Feb. in
1911. the year OF our
Lord, enc thou
rand, n n
hundr ID d
twenty three.
A. r. BENSON.
febl7-1t. Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

Cooks and housemlads can be Sc
cured through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting.
Whereas. II appears to my satisfac-
tion. by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof. by the consent OF all
the stockholders deposited in my office
the Cargo Transportation Corporation. a
corporation Of this State, whose prin-
clpal office is situated at Z West
Tenth street. In the city Of Whining
ton, county OF New Castle, State Of
Delaware. Corporation Trust Company
Of America, beng agent therein and
In charge thereof upon whom process
may be served. has complied with the
OF the Corporation Laws
OF the state OF Delaware, as contained
in 1915. Section 1 to 2i0i. Section 1877.
Chapter 65. OF the Revised Statutes OF
1915, as amended. preliminary to the
issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, J. A. r. Benson, Sec
retary OF state. Of the State OF Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said
did, on the 18th day Of
A duly executed and attested consent.
In writing. to the dissolution OF said
executed by all the stock
holders thereof. which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings afore-
said. are now on file in my said office.
as provided by law.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
Bungalows

Bungalow and lot, 1OOx1OO: 6 rooms.
bath heat, fireplace, screened porch.
etc. $4,000.
Bungalow. rooms, bath, heat. oak
floors throughout, fireplace, cement cell
lar screened porch, slate roof, chicken
house; lot 5ON145. s5.7OO.
bungalow on lot 125x15O feet: 8
rooms bath. heat cement cellar, fire.
place. porches, $500.
n. l.. REARICK'T52s Ts,' ossgFo ssgfF
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
FOR RENT

ALL OR PART OF ABOUT 50 ACRES
OF land at Rose Hill. Del Phone
2s55-M sFebi2 al
FARMS ACRES. NEAR BOOTH
wyn. Pa. Bessie /. McCafferty. Lin
wood Heights, Pa. 'Febi3-I4-i7-3t
PARLOR - Center
location. Fully equipped. Address
R-92 News-JOunal Omice. .Febi6-6t
INDIVIDUAL GARAGES Water and
electric. Sc month. 30i w. 2sth St
Phone 1898 Feb3-fmo
TRANSPORTATION.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
Modern 7-Room Home, Square
Plan. At Attractive Figure

This property is located In Boulevard
section, and is priced to SELL the asking
figure is IS. $50. Large rooms. bed
rooms, square reception hall, open fire.
place. porches. hot water heater sta
. tionary tubs. awnings. screens. shades
and linoleum included. Has back stair
way and garage entrance can be ar
ranged
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I

IN les 7 IMUNY
WHEREOF,
have hereunto
. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, az
. Secretary's Office Dover. this 18th
. 1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Feb, in
. 1911. the year OF our
. Lord, one thou
sand. n n e
hundred d
twenty-three.
A. r. BENSON.
febi7-it. Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURN
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.


A SUBURBAN HOME-At a price and
terms that all will suit you. $4,000 TO
$500. J. G. Justis Co., Newport, Del
feb1-f.
BUILDING LOT AT CLAYMoNT CEN
ter and Addition. Apply 9i9 Vande-
yer avenue. Febl3-6t-eod
BARGAIN-s2.5OO in cash and balance
on mortgage, will buy Broom, mod
ernized home. with porch In font, at
6l5 w. Fifth St, Wilmington Pos
/ session March !; f. H. Thompson
owner ElktOn, Md. feb17-1t.
COMFORT AND INDEPENDENCE
Delightful, new, modern suburban,
eight-room house; hardwood floors
fireplace, laundry, basement garage
lot iOOxsOO; shrubbery. flowers, gar
den, complete poultry accommodations;
wholesale community; growing college
town. unequalled railroad service; on
LincolR highway. Easy terms. Baus-
man, owner, Park Place, Newark,
Delaware feblf-lt.
DETACHED HoUsE-Eight rooms,
bath, Al order. 3il w 2ist St.
Phone ISls-W. feolS-St'
FOUR BUILDING LOTS at Minqua-
dale, on Boulevard. Can 1000 Wash
ington St, first flour. or Phone 202i-M
febl3-5t.
FOR SALE-On one OF the main high
ways entering Wilmington, four acres
OF land and bungalow; fine location for
AZ once. No phone calls. Hamilton
sol w. Ninth st. feb14-6t.
FARM FOR sALE-Known as Lore
wood Grove Farm. situated on Chesa.
peake and Delaware canal; contains 25l
acres; all nee land; a nine room
dw9Iling, nearly new, and all neces-
sag outbuildings. Lorewood Grove
the summer resort, which is situated on
the canal, Is part OF this farm and con-
tains ii cottages, one large dance pa
Vilion one large ice cream parlor and
store. one large bungalow with all mod
ern conveniences and cottages on
ground rent; also has steamboat
landing. Address J. w Vansant. Mt
Pieasant, Del Phone Middletown.
sS5-R-Sl. febl2-6t.
HoUSE-3OO4 Washington St, 7 rooms;
frame house, with BATH two porches,
electric gas. garage for two cars. Price
S5'oOO. Small amount of cash. Apply
on premises. feb16-1lt.
STORE PROPERTY-N. E. Cor. 27th
ana Tatnall Apply 3 w 9th Street.
]. i. Logue' Administrator 'Febl7-6t
SUMNER HOME at Mendenhau. Pa.
lO-room house steam heat, electric
lights; good water, barn, chicken /
houses. fruit and shade trees: about
two acres Of land, on main road TO
kennett. Price reasonable Call sun
day 10 look II over. T. 6. Dennison. b
Mendenhall. Pa febi7-1t.
TRUCK FARM-Eight (
rooms and bath. hot and cold water. /
pipeless heater two carfares from
Wilmington Phone 1923. febl6-3t. !
1903 KING ST, store: 1918 and 1922
King ST. outlet onto 14th St. 9-foot
alley. Inquire J. Ball. Phone 1881.
febl4-4t.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

A SUBURBAN HOME-At a price and
terms that all will suit you. $4,000 TO
$500. J. G. Justis Co., Newport, Del
febf-u.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

: HOUSE !
and yot
1904 W. !
n1ar9-1S
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

BUILDING LOT AT CLAYMONT CEN
ter and Addition. Apply 9i9 Vande-
yer aye enue Febl3-6t-eod.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

WE PAY
time, oI
ing guar
TO Worke.
Co. Dep
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

TYPISTSI
= time,
Write ri
Tanapoos|
feb17-1|
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

TNpIS4S
time, q
Write II
TaUapoos
feb17-l.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

EAHNdE
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
WANT

SfsoO-s2|
y Clerks|
eXanina|
dress VI
feb3-1|
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

BARGAIN-s2.500 in cash and balance
on mortgage, will buy Broom. mod
ernlzed home. with porch In font, at
615 W. Fifth ST. Wilmington. Pos
session March !. +. II. Thompson,
owner, ElktOn, Md. feb17-1t.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

A. R. BENSON,
febi7-1t. Secretary OF state.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
MATCHED HORSE RACES
AT DEL N0RTE

A. An outgrowth Of the Del Norte
faif several matched horse race,
we're held At the Fair Grounds on
Monday afternoon OF this week.
Opinion seemed to differ somewhat
as to the respective speed Of several
OF the horses entered In the fair
races to the definite opinion of all
there seems to be no doubt.
Two races were run between
Bobby the black horse owned by
Mrs. Stewart johnson OF Bonanza
and Mockins Bird the we'll known
valley horse belonging to Frank
Phesley Of Monte Vista. The first
race was = half mile and Bobby was
ridden BY Bud Wells and was for =
purse of 5000. The second race was
for 800 and Bobby was ridden by
Mr.. Johnson. Mockins Bird won
both.
The sorrel horse belonging to
Frank Phegley was defeated by Jack
the 10 year old sorrel owned by Car
ruthers and ridden by Wells in 4
three-ei8hths and again in = half
mile. A purse of $4,000 being up
on these two races.-Del Norte
Prospector.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
THE CHRISTIAN

The greatest drama the screen
has ever offered
The most famous love story OF all
time brought to the films in blaze
OF power and glory!
Adapted from the worldfamous
novel and play.
Photographed in England and
America-in famous Trafalgar
Square. on the Isle Of Man. in the
notorious London slums.
The east includes Mae Busch,
Gareth Hughes, Mahlon Hamilton.
Phyllis Hayer. Al the Iris theatre
October Is and l6.
The picture that the world is
waiting to see!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
FUNCTION Of LIVESTOCK
N AGRICULTURE

The function OF livestock. dairy
cattle particularly. rests on several
main points. The first and most
important function IL the mainten-
ance OF soil fertility. Surveys cover
ing 4 period Of years made by the
Iowa State College show that the
livestock farms of that state produce
much larger grain and hay yields
per acre than the strictly grain
producing farms. To maintain soil
fertility, humus IL necessary. It
can be obtained from two sources
green crops plowed under. or
barnyard manure. In view Of the
fact that . large proportion Of the
fertilizing value Of forage and feed
appears In the manure. II 10 more
economical to feed than to plow un.
der without feeding. Therefore. the
most economical and practical
source OF humus u manure. No
fertilizer equals II In completeness
and lasting qualities.
A second function Of dairy live
stock is to enable the farmer to
carry out an important manufac-
turing process. thus completing a
manufacturing cycle. He takes his
grain and forage and by the applica-
tion of intelligent supervision. skill
full labor. and adequate equipment
converts them into dairy products.
With intelligent management the
farmer thus obtains in terms OF
dairy products a much larger profit
than he could possibly derive by
selling his crops in the raw state.
In the regions OF settled farms,
where grain production. or other
single crop systems of agriculture
are practised. farmers have dif. |
ferent problem to adjust the neces-
sity for livestock raising with the
high price Of grain. We therefore
see a second phase OF the manu-
featuring function In the use of the
dairy COW to convert into salable
products those crops which for one
reason or another have a low mar
ket value. such as corn stalks and
damaged grain.
Another function OF livestock In
agriculture is to reduce the family
living expenses and introduce var
iety into the diet. II is a remark
able fact that a large number OF
farms produce only small part OF
the food used by the family. With
chickens and pigs. cows and few
sheep, but little capital Is required
to reduce in great measure the an
nual money outlay of such farmers
This production OF homegrown food
can be made without In the least
limiting the crop output OF the farm.
In brief. soil fertility. the business
success OF the farmer. HIS happiness
and contentment and that of his
children and the weli-being Of the
farm family depend ON the main
tenance and proper management OF
ms much live stock as the farm can
economically support
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Roll Call-Ceremonial names and
their meanings.
Prayer and Response
Wood Gatherers Degree Conferred
Closing Song and Hand Sign
Miss Marguerite Gilbreath. Miss
Anna Hunt and Miss Myrna knisely
became members OF the Circles Sis
terhood.
At the close OF the Ceremonial
program. Rev. J. Is. Donaldson of
Denver addressed the girls and their
mothers. his subject being Camp
Fire and its Deeper Meaning" This
was followed by violin solo by Miss
Ruth Alice Newcomb
The mothers of the girls were the
guests OF the evening Those present
being; Mesdames Walter X. Wilson.
George Wright. Anna Dunham. o.
W. Sylvester. ID. T.. Newcomb, Oscar
L!nderholm. II. II. Van Fleet. l.. Il.
Sims. Misses Marian Sims. Clara
Lindcrholm. Hazel May. Hazel Dean
Bell and Rev. Donaldson. The men,
bers present were: Misses Dorothy
Durham. Dorothy Wilson. Ruth Alice
Newcomb. Catherine Sylvester. Lola
Wright. Josephine Van Fleet. lzola
Corrington and Margaret Wallace.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wincheli re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Denver where they have been for
the past several days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hess OF Del
Nortc passed through Monte We'd
nesday morning on route to Denver
whore they will spend week or ten
days. buying some Of the late pie
lures for the iris
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mr. and Mrs.. Frsd bunker were
supper suests Of Ar. and Mr..
Robert Macarthur wednesday svs-
ming.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mrs. De Nit Sims was in Puebl,
few days the forepart of thil
week to consult with DR.. Lasson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

II. E. Scull left Tuesday for Los
Angeles. Calf. to permanently
locate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Gene Enright arrived Wednesday
morning from Ontario. Canada. for
lengthy visit with his sister, Mrs.
VIII Mcclure.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
NEW yuvENuls soYs CLUB

The Pioneer Boys Club has dis
banded 70 make room for = new
club called the Highlandsrs. which
will operate under the auspices OF
First Presbyterian church. The new
club Is modelled after the olinger
Highlsnders Of Denver. To be q
member. = boy must live up to .
strict pledge. Theodore GARNER 10
in charge Of the club. George Hanks
Is assistant. Tho officers of the
club are:
Grand Chieftain.. Hugh Savage. Jr.
Black Chieftain. Charles Edman. Jr.
Chisftain of the Plume VIM. Mexican
Chieftain Of the Gold
............................Fredrick Cameron
Chieftain of the Cross
..................Nic Nicholas Shslla barger
Chieftain OF the Cave..Lynn Woods
The Highlanders are: Charles
Edman. Jr.. Hugh Savage, Jr..
John 0ulxow, Lee Aontfort, Ernest
Montfort, Wm.r Nckean, Ralph
Ayers. Keith Montgomery. Fredrick
Cameron. Nicholas shellabarser.
Edgar Newcomb. Harold Abernathy.
Martin Berlin. Norris Bernstein,
Robert Swsrt. Lynn Woods. Charles
Dabney. Kenneth Dabney. Edward
Wigsens, Harold Fisher Cecil Bled-
soc. Stanley Fuson. Wilson Hurd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mrs. F.. X. Barlow of Antonito
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Clark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erickson
and Mrs. Guy Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Miracle picnicked In the
mountains Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

R. II. Dsahsn os Duraase. ssp1r-
iatsndent Of naintainsncs Of The
state Highway dspartnsat. WAS Il
Monte Vista Tuesday on business. .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
BUprs WuDlNo 4 rAr

Though rumors 70 that effect have
been afloat here IN the past. ws have
now definitely learned that william
q. (Bud) Furrow was positively
married In Denver some time In
July. We were not informed Of the
former name Of his bride. but she
is . resident Of Denver. where they
are making their home. At this
late day. Buds many friends IL
Pagosa Springs Join us in extending
hearty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sun.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Mccormick
and daughter Maxine arrived We'd
nesday morning from Perry. Iowa
and expect to make their homo here.
Mr.. Mccormick 10 . nephew Of Mrs.
Annie Mccormick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
The Ta-Wak -tlue-nnh Group
Entertain their Mothers.

The Ta-wak-que-nah Camp Fire
Group held its monthly ceremonial
meeting at the home OF the guard
ian. Miss Mary Bushinger. Saturday
evening. The full ceremonial pro-
gram was used and was as follows:
Hand Sign and Wohelo Call
Camp Fire Girls Greed
song-"Wohelo for Aye. Group
CiVdle Lighting Ceremony. Jose
Ltine Van Fleet, Dorothy Dun
ham and Margaret Wallace
Song-''We're True to Wohelo"
SFOup
Initiation Service.
Song-"Come to Our Camp Fire
Sfoup
Evening star., 1923-12-09
BY GEORGE HI. DACY.

w WASHINGTON is now the per-
NN manent residence of one of
" " the worlds most famous
SculptorS. an artist who
Evening star., 1923-12-09
One of Worlds Famous Sculptors
Now in Washington's Art Colony
w. CLARK Noble Has Won
Record N
HasD
Qualities nusua1i One Of rofes;on

employment in the modelling industry
because he was not a member of the
national union.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

CLIMAX Of terror, weirdness
~ and startling fantasy is to be
"A discovered in the full report
Il of the recent sinking of the
United States submarine O-5 Off Pan
Evening star., 1923-12-09

the top of the compartment, and he
was in this pocket.
He rested for one appalling mo-
ment, contemplating his destiny.
The pressure in the air pocket was
increasing oppressively as the boat
slowly sank. Now there was a slight
shock as it settled on the bottom.
His head was bursting, his thoughts
wandering. He could not live in this
strange prison nook for more than a
few minutes. Delirium and death
We're before him.
He summoned all of his senses for
a last despairing effort. He knew the
boat well and could tell that she had
listed in such way that the air
pocket had formed just beside the
hatchway. With a dive into the
water beneath him and a few SWIM
ming strokes he might rise up
through the opening to the surface
of the sea. How deep the sea was
here he could not guess. He might
die before he got to the surface. But
it was his only hope.
Swiftly he threw off his clothes and
made a reckoning of the exact posi-
tion Of the hatch opening with the
Evening star., 1923-12-09

| y; jeWeled crucifiX in the Church of
st. Mary the Virgin, New York city,
said to be the most elaborate of its
kind in America: challenge statue
Antletam; colossal statues of Napo-
leon, jefferson and Mad" Anthony
Wayne; an ideal statue for the Maine
State Capitol and statue of "Knowl-
edge" for the Augusta Public Lii
brary; bas-relief of Gen Joseph
Wheeler: monument of Belle Archer;
ideal group. The Morning Tide;
statue of Harriet Beecher Stowe;
$4,000 Jefferson loving cup, and 100
or more other bronzes, memorials and
portraits of public men and private
citizens constitute the American col
lection of W. Clark Mobiles work
Many of his masterpieces have also
been marketed in England and on the
continent.
MR.. MOBILES early ancestors were
pioneer voyagers on the May
flower, when that good old wooden
ship first established moorings in the
an intimate comrade of Miles Stand
art history of England and you will
read of a notable Matthew Noble,
British Isles sculptor, who created
number of wonderful sculptures.
among them Oliver Cromwell and the
Earl of Derby. Compare the excellent
technique of this Englishman with
that of w. Clark Noble of today and
YOU will notice marked similarity
in skill and adeptness of execution.
The w. Clark Noble of today is a
modernized and improved edition of
the former Matthew Noble, one of
Clark's forebears.
The father Of w Clark Noble was
hardy sea captain who sailed from
the New England ports to all quarters
OF the globe. When W. Clark Noble
was ten months old his father was
lost at sea with his ship. The infant
orphan then went to live with his
grandfather at Gardner. Me. At the
age of six years the youngster ex-
hibited the first evidence of his ar
tistic talents. There was great hill
Of clay at the rear of the grand
fathers farm and there the boy
would spend hours daily, moulding
tiny figures of animals and. people
out Of the crude clay.
Two years later young Noble found
and painstaking read and reread
book on the life of ThorwaIdsen, the
great Danish sculptor. which de-
termined his career His relatives
wished him TO follow the sea, as most
Of the family before him had done.
Clark, however, decided otherwise. He
worked in a Maine lumber mill sew
eral years and finally saved enough
money to go to Boston, where he
hoped to get employment in some
branch of the sculpturing and archi-
tecturaI industries.
Entering the workshops and offices
of leading Boston firm one morn
ing. the fourteen-year-old boy finally
gained the attention of one Of the
partners. When the lad applied for
Evening star., 1923-12-09

the theater where the testimonial
was held. This work Is known as
the best portrait of Lester Wallack.
MIR. NOBLE seldom uses any hu-
AvA man models. He idealizes and
creates human figures for his statues
and other works of art They are
products Of his thorough anatomical
knowledge Of the human body. In all
his creations the poses are admirable.
exactly the right muscles are taxed
while other muscles are relaxed. The
defects Of an erroneous posture or
position never appear to flaw this
versatile masters work. He knows
accurately what is scientifically cor
rect in his subject matter. The
models of his minds eye are invaria-
bly, 100 per cent true to type and
scale.
Very soon now a beautiful photo
graph of all the great art works of
Clark Noble will be on display in the
Library of Congress-the finest art
collection of it's kind ever made by an
American sculptor. Some day, per-
chance, the millions of America may
revere a great memorial to the
American woman, which Clark Noble
hopes some day to build. This has
been his cherished dream of more
than thirty years. He has expended
approximately $4,000 OF his own
money In the perfection OF design and
plans, which are now finished. The
structure will cost $s.oo0.o00, will
take Ave years to build. and will bs
located on an appropriate site prox-
innate to the Potomac.
The monument when completed is
to be 16S feet high, in the form. of
an arch standing upon an oval base
500 feet wide and broken by sweeps
Of steps. This arch and the steps are
to be of marble. On either side of the
aroh there will be a bronze panel 3S
feet high, with groups OF figures in
low and high relief. Within the arch
there will be a hall Of memorials and
records representing tho achieve
.meata a8 AzaAxioan kARanAa41
Evening star., 1923-12-09

desperate intensity of a man who
stakes his life on his guess. He let
himself into the water, beat his way
down and in the direction where he
supposed the hatch was. Then he let
himself rise. His head struck heavi-
ly against an obstacle. A wild clutch
of despair, but his crazily cropping
hands told him that he had struck
the hatch cover. The hatch was only
half open. Trapped in the sunken
she'll at the bottom of the sea, the
terrified man made a last effort. With
mad wrench he slid the hatch cover
fully open. But now weird force
caught and swirled him.
The margin of the air pocket had
lain near the edge of the half closed
hatch cover. The cover pushed open,
a great mass of the heavily COM
pressed air was released. 1t shot up
ward. 1t caught the body of the man