davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-21
RADIO NEWS

An operalogue of Wagner's "Lohen-
grim by Marietta Stockard Albion
will be feature of WRCs program
tonight. 1t is a unique synopsis of
the opera, illustrated by artists who
perform the different arias as the
opera is told and interpreted Mrs.
Albion will interpret and tell the
narrative of the opera. She will be
assisted by soloists of the Washing
ton Opera Company.
Stopping over in Washington on his
way to Florida. Albert Moorehead Of
the Moorehead Laboratories. Ventura,
Calf. yesterday paid a visit to sta :
tion WCAP to announce that he and
his neighbors had been enjoying the
programs broadcast by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
Mr.. Moorehead received the election
returns from Baltimore on loud
speaker. and stated that the music
from WCAP comes in as loud in Cali
fornia as the Oregon stations.
In the interest of science and TO
give the people of California the best
possible radio reception the state has
undertaken to trace offending sets
that oScillate sufficiently to interfere
with other sets in the vicinity. In
spectors have been appointed who set
up their devices at various points to
locate the exact position of the Illegal
apparatus. The owner is then advised
and furnished with a chart which
Shows such corrections and will over
come his trouble, Mr.. Moorehead ex-
planned.
Being a daily reader of The Star
Evening star., 1923-11-21

ance of the jubilee season by the
Oratorio Society Of New York. direct
from Carnegie Hall. New York city,
conducted by Albert Stoessel, New
York Symphony Orchestra
Early Program TAursday.
II am.-Artells Dickson, baritone
11:10 am "An Old -fashioned ed
Thanksgiving Dinner by New-fash-
| ioned Methods by William Jones
by courtesy Of Swift & Co.
1880 naturalization and Good
WILL by DR.. Henry Noble Mac
Cracken. president.
11:50 a.m.-Market reports.
4 p.m--Edna Mason, dramatic so.
prano, accompanied by A. v. Llufrio
AIS p.m.-Thomas A. Bowling
baritone.
4:30 p.m.-Sadie Eskin. pianist.
4:45 p.m.-Edna Mason, dramatic
soprano.
p.m.-Thomas A. Bowling, bari.
tone.
5:15 p.m.-Sadie Eskin, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

/ have noticed In the past two
months that so many listeners
in" have been advocating a silent
night here in Washington, which
! see absolutely no necessity for.
Give the crystal owners a chance.
j used to be bothered in the same
manner from local stations. but no
more. ] kept experimenting and
trying various hook-ups until I
have the thing SO that i am no
longer interfered with.
My set Is nothing new in the line
of circuits, only just few turns
of wire and a good condenser. Dur
ing local reception i have time
and again received the following
stations without any trouble at all:
Evening star., 1923-11-21
ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY.

Alvin r. Dewdney and Melvin Reed
were acquitted yesterday afternoon
Of a charge of highway robbery by a
jury in Criminal Division 2. They
were accused of holding UP Ellis ].
Fuller, jr., in Anacostia September 16
last and robbing him of $12. Attor-
ney Vincent l.. Toomey appeared for
the accused.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Early Program Thursday.
WOR-Newark (4O5 Meterso

6:15 pm.--Lelia O. Brown. mezzo
soprano
$50 p;m.-Albeft E. Som will talk
on Radio for the Layman"
Gas p.m.-Lelia Brown. soprano.
pm.-Talk by stephen de Long,
mayor of Dumont. n. J.
$40 p.m-Dumont High School Or
Van Tassel Derden. mezzo soprano;
Mrs. Gertrude Merritt Butler. con
tralto.
S:45 pm.-Lessons in the latest
dance steps by Arthur Murray: Hal
sey Millers Orchestra.
9:l5 pm.-Dumont High School Or
cheStra.
10 p.m.-Aladdin' Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Thursday.
ESQ p.m.-MarGaret Clarkson So
2:io p.m.-Ida Clyde Clarke will
speak on Uncle Sam Needs a Wife,
3 pm.-F. jacob. French tenor.
3:l0 p.m.-Amy Maley Hicks will
speak on Color Productions and the
Theater."
1880 p.m.-Margaret Clarkson. So
prano.
3:45 PM. Jacod, tenor.
WBAP-Fort Worth (478 Meters).
$40 to $50 p.m.-Concert by the
First Baptist Church Orchestra of
twenty-five pieces.
wFAA-DaIIas t478 Meters).
Silent
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Spanish music
Texas Hotel Orchestra.
Early Program Thursday.
1:30 to = p.m.-Music and markets.
WHAS-LouisviIle 400 Meters).
$50 to 10 p.m.-Ches Meyers Or
chestra; news bulletins.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
GIRL ASKS ANNULMENT.

Mrs. Hazel NJ Jones, seventeen
years old. through her mother, has
filed in the District Supreme Court
suit to annul her marriage to
Charles X. Jones. She says she was
forced to go through a marriage
ceremony with Jones at Alexandria,
Va, September 16, 1922. under threats.
The couple separated Immediately
after the ceremony, the court Is in
formed by Attorney Jesse B. Adams.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
YOU GET STRONG, fl

functions. and ls per-
fectly harmless in any condition OF
a wOman's system. 1t brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and
vfEOr.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's, Buffalo,
n. ", for trial package.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

or Friday, because like to hear the
LIE Paradis Dance Orchestra"
Grove said his objection to WRC is
that 1t has too many song recitals and
not enough jazz music.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

KDKA. KsD. WGY, VINO. WsB
and countless others, and / have
only a one-tube set.
Anybody desiring this hook-up
why see me and end your troubles
and leave the local reception for
the>crystal users If you desire out
of-town stations.
G. w. BRUFFEY,
U. s. Navy Band.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Chester Grove, 204 11th street
northeast, owner of a tube set with
two steps of amplification, writes that
he is in favor of a silent night. III
we do have a silent night" he said,
"let IL be either Monday. Wednesday
Evening star., 1923-11-21

$50 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Athletic Association Orchestra
1880 p.m.-Literary program.
7:45 p.m.-Chiidren's period
s p.m.-Farmer market reports
S:15 p.m.--Address by c. S. Coler.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the KDKA
Symphony Orchestra
Early Program Thursday.
10 a.m,-Music; market reports.
12:30. p.m.-Music, weather and mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WMU-DOubledny-H Electric COM
pany l26I MefersD.

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musicaf program
daily; late news items.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio, Va.
I435 Meters).

(435 Meters).
1905 p.m.--Weather bureau report
Early Program Thursday.
9:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1905 pm.-Weather report.
1925 a.m.-Fruit and vegetable
Shipments.
1925 p.m.--Live stock markets.
LAS p.m.-Fruit and Vegetable mar
kets.
3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 pm.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Early Program Thur.dnv

$3.50 p.m.-News Orchestra; vocal
selections by Blanche Bliss Lyons
soprano, and her pupils.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
KYW-Chicago f53G Metero.

$50 p.m.-Children's period
to 9:5S p.m.--Musicai program by
the Salvation Army Staff Band
Herbie MintZ. pianist: Sen Kaney,
speciality act.
10 p.m.-News and weather fore
cast.
1905 p.m.-Reyiew of the latest
books, by Llewellyn Jones
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Mount Etna, Europc's largest vol
cano, measures ninety-one miles in
circumference at its base.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

$3.50 a.m.-'Tonight's Dinner"
9:43 a.m.-Public health service
bulletins.
a0:2o a.m.-Weather report.
o:3o p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(469 MeterS).

NudllND, ldle news items.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t469 Neters).
6 p.m.-Children's Hour. by Peggy
Albion.
Exhaust OF a Motor Car Engine" by
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. chief of the bu-
reau of food sanitation and health.
$40 p.m.-Song recital. by Viola
Schippert Klinge. soprano; Ernest
Klinge at the piano. Program: (a)
where" Vete; (c) You Don't Know
What You Are Missing" Vete; CD
Morning" Obey Speaks.
S:25 p.m.-Piano recital. by Mildred
Schulze.
$40 pm.-A talk on Richard wag-
ner's opera, .Lohengrin.' by Mre Ed
ward Albion, with selections from the
ton Opera Company. Dorothy Mans
Held. soprano; Rose Polio. maZzo-
soprano, and Louis Annis. tenor. Mar
garet Annis at the piano.
9:55 p.m.-Retransmissio of Ar
1ington time signals.
10 pm.--Niolin recital by Anton
Kasper. Gertrude McRae Nash at the
piano. Program: ta) Serenade,
D'Amhrosio; OBJ "Canzonetta." DAM
brosio: (c) "Slumber Song" Jarnefelt:
(d) "Mazurka." Wieniaw ski.
1915 p.m-Song recital, by Frederic
Sands, baritone.
Early Program Thursday.
p.m.-Fashion developments of
the minute, by Agnes NJ. Callen.
$40 p.m.-Song recital, by Frances
Wright.
3:25 pm-Current Events of the
week, by the Review of Reviews.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital, by Bertrand
Mills
3:45 pm.-The magazire of Wall
4-p.m.-Travel talk prepared by the
National Geographic Society.
5:15 p.m.-lnst'uctio in c1de prac-
tice.
wCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (488 Meters).
Silent.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WJZ-New York t455 MetcrsD
6p.m.-"A Dogs Tale" by Florence
Smith Vincent.
1:3O p.m.-"The Progress of the
World" Review of Reviews talk.
7:45 pm.-Manna yucca evening
vocal solos. by Rea Stella; Mamma
yucca. pianist.
$40 PIN Inc lily buuSel, DS
Joseph Haag.
p.m.-Thanksgiving topics by
Anne Lewis Pierce.
9:15 p.m.-United States Army
night: speeches and musical program.
1880 p.m.-Paul Specht's Orchestra.
Early Program Thursday.
p.m.-Auditorium concert.
p.m.-"Things the Business Girl
Should Know" by Mary Buchanan.
4:30 p.m.--Theodore Van York con-
cert; Francis Shaw. soprano; Duane
Nelson, bass.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department of farms
and mark cts.
WLW-Cincinnati 1900 MetersD
Q p.m-Program from the automo
bile accessories and radio exposition
from Music Hall; Esberger's band ::
vocal and instrumental solos.
9:45 p.m.-Program by the College
of Music.
1880 pm-Presentation of the ra-
diario winning the first prize in the
contest of radio plays by the Writer'S
Digest; violin solos.
Eariy Program Thursday.
1880 a.m.-Weather and business
reports
2:30 p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Piano recital, by Adelaide
APPEL.
WGY-schenectndy (3sO Meters).
pm.-Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-"Adventure story"
Early Program Thursday.
1890 p.m.-Stock and produce mar
ket reports: weather forecast.
p.m.-Music and address; "Litera-
ture Our Children Read" by Mrs. HUI
bert Hadlock.
wSB-Atlanta (4.9 Meters).
p.m.-News flashes: sport sum-
mary; markets.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Early Program Thursday.
to r.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WOC-Davenport (4s4 Meter..,

$50 p.m.-Sandman's visit
Gov p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
3 Educational lecture; Boys
CIub Work.. by John Quist.
p.m.-Musical program by the
temple Chorus Of Rock Island, III.
ii p.m.-Musical program by the
Troy Laundry Machinery Company
sand; Margaret Patton, reader;
Bernice Mason. soprano; Mrs. Harry
Palmer. violinist.
Early Program Thursday.
u a.m.-Market quotations.
II noon-Weather and river fore
cast; market quotations and agrio-
grams.
l p.m.-Chimes concert.
p.m.-Closing stock and markets.
4:3O .m--Educational lecture by
Karl G. stephan; music.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Early Program Thur.dax.

5 to 6 p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira; Just Among Home Folks; Wal
| tins: live stock, produce and grain
market reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
EarIy Proxram Thursdny.
kSD-St. L.ouIs l146 Meterxl.
kDKA-Pittsburgh (32e Meters).

s p.m.-Aberghs concert ensemble
Arne Arenson. violinist.
y p.m-Rodemich's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WJH-William T.. Boyer Company
(273 MeterSD.

to 4 p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
EARLY Program Thur,dax.

$50 am.-Late news: financial and
commercial market comment
1890 a.m.-Financial news and
comment.
IL a.m.-Market reports.
l. noon-Market reports; weather
reports.
1886 p.m.-Table talk by Mrs
Anna J. Peterson.
! p.m.-Market reports
1870 p.m.-Late financial news and
comment.
= p.m.--Markct reports.
! 2:2O p.m.-Market quotations
j:1J p.m.-Late financial comment
and news bulletins
800 pm.-Closing stock quota
tions: studio program.
$50 pm.-NewS and sports
Evening star., 1923-11-21

6 pm.-Weather forecast
6:05 to 6:45 p.m.--Dinner. music by
the Jordan-Lewis Dance Orchestra.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
roll call.
Early Program Thursday.
/ 40 p.m.---Weather forecast
p.m.-Radio meeting of the Phile-
musian Club.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
WWJ-Detroit (S10 Metern

5 p.m.-Howard Theater orchestr:
Evening star., 1923-11-21

you're n tired
out or sfun.
down. woman,
W I I h II r.
Piefce's FavO-
rite Prescrfp.
tfOn. For these
two thinRs-tO
build mp WON.
myth, and for
ailment nta-this
and true vege.
ic.
r e . c r iptl0no
the natural
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WIP-Phil,delphin 600 Meter.,.

WMC--Memphis $500 Meters).
Silent,
Evening star., 1923-11-21
wCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t489 Meters).
Early Program Thursday.

8 p.m.-Auditorium concert.
4 p.m.-"Things the Business Girl
Should Know" by Mary Buchanan.
4:30 p.m.--Theodore Van York con-
cert; Francis Shaw. soprano; Duane
Nelson, bass.
$50 p.m.-ClosinS reports of the
New York state department of farms
and mark cts.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
wBZ-sprInsfeld. Mass. ts37 Met,

NBZ-SprinSHeld, Mass. 1887 Meters)
p.m.-WBZ Quintet
p.m.-"The Vacuum Tube" lee.
ture by Edward II. Goodrich: humor-
Gus program.
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales; farmers
period; story for Srown-ups by
Orison S. Marden.
IL p.m.-Program of chamber mu-
sic by the WBZ Quintet.
wEAF-New York (492 Meters).
p.m.-Religious program under
the auspices of the United Synagogue
of Amer lea. Rabbi Jacob B. Gross
man. chairman.
1:30 p.m.-Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
$40 p.m.-Fred Ruzika, violinist
accompanied by Winfred T. Barr
1850 p.m.-"Co- Egg Mar
keting." by III. Il. Walker.
= p.m.-Fred RuZika, violinist
sis p.m-MendelSsohn's famous
oratorio. elijah" the first perform
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WLW-Cincinnati 900 Meters)

p.m.-Program from the automo-
bile accessories and radio exposition
from Music Hall: ESberger's band:
vocal and instrumental solos.
9:45 pm.-Program by the College
of Music.
1880 p.m.-PreSentation of the ra-
diario winning the first prize in the
contest of radio plays by the Writers
Digest: violin solos.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

1880 a.m.-Weather and business
reports.
2:30 p.m.-Narket reports.
A p.m.-Stock quotations.
> p.m.-Piano recital, by Adelaide
APPEL.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
wGY-schenectady t3sO Meters).

6 p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations.: news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-"Adventure story"
Evening star., 1923-04-01

move into the next rm. or spend 4
few days in absolute silence. Some
where in his past they must Of been
noble blood.
r. NJ. P. writes: A few yrs, ago I
had a terrible nightmare: They seemed
to be a 1000 insects in the room, most
of them belligerent For hrs. I
succeeded in fighting them to stand
still and then suddenly, they seemed
to be getting the best OF me-. A wk.
before having this dream I had quar-
relied with the grocery man and his
wife. Just at this moment the room
was invaded by a myriad OF moth
balls. What is the answer writes r.
NJ. P.
This dream Is SO frequent that
practically nobody is immune. 1t
means simply that the man that
dreams these kind OF dreams is
bound to have those kind Of dreams
and should never allow himself to go
to sleep. He is making fool Of him
self and everybody else. He is 'siIf-
fering from a severe attack of lurga.
RING W. LARDNER.
Great Neck, Long Island, March 80.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

A clipping from a newspaper contain
ed the details OF the crime. He be-
gan to read.
1t had happened on a winters 8
night. There had been no question
OF robbery; malice had been the sole
motive. For an affront. fancied or
real, the man had broken his way
through the window of the lonely
cottage. His employers wife lay
asleep. her child in her arms. And
the man. armed with a hatchet--
The account was made vivid with
pictures of the victims.
Maynard suddenly felt sick. His
hand leaped for the key which would
rid himself of the foul thing at his
side. He had placed 1t in the lock,
when he heard the swish of skirt.
1t was woman with child, passen-
gers. burrying to catch an earlier
train. The woman was young; the
child was laughing. 1t flashed
through Maynard's mind that were
he to turn the key. these.two might
be the. next victims of the monster.
Abruptly he tore 1t out of the lock.
kx X
yTyHEN they had taken their seats
wv in the train. TSselii shook the
Evening star., 1923-04-01

| that were apelike in their reach, legs
that were bowed and ungainly, and
the whole surmounted by cropped
bullet-shaped head, carrying pair
Of small, malevolent eyes.
We'll" inquired his escort, how
would you like to meet him on dark
nightT'
Maynard shuddered. Impersonally
he had always been aware that there
existed such as Toselli. This was his
first meeting with an exemplar In
the flesh.
"Not keen about him, Guthrie?"
"rve handled worse than that,
said Maynard, feeling some such re-
mark called for. I'm not afraid Of
him."
AS he spoke the prisoner lurched
heavily to his feet and approached
the bars. Maynard sensed rather
than saw the ape-like muscles rip
pling under the filthy clothing With
curious thrill of horror he became
aware that the man was silently ap-
praising him, silently estimating his
chances in a hand-to-hand. combat
much as he, an hour preyEAs, had
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Fishing Luck.

COME queer elements Of chance e1I-.
ter into the question OF fishing.
In the long run the cleverest and
best equipped fisherman VIII no
doubt fare best, but the latest and
most expensive tackle may once IN
while be beaten by some most
primitive contrivance, If the latter
happens to be at the right place. IN
exactly the right moment. -.
A famous one-eyed trout met WITH
a most sudden fate after, by fair.
means and foul, he had been fished
for from his youth until his old age,
when he had attained the weight Of
seven pounds and was grisly about
the head and shoulders, which rs
equal in his relation to life to being.
"gray-headed."
Veteran fishermen, who had strug-
gled with mighty salmon in the
northwest, accomplished fiy-fishers
who could fool the timid trout when
their comrades never moved a fish"
acknowledged that this old chap was
too cunning for them. Young men,
reckless of expense. wrote to the
city for costly tackle with which to
land the old fellow. Some men tried
to take advantage of the old trout's
physical infirmities and endeavored
10 get him on his blind side.
One day a cry was heard. work
men dropped their tools and hurried
TO the bridge over the stream wherein
the old trout was accustomed TO dis.
port himself Excited people were
met Fastening to the town. A small
boy, with a couple of yards of coarse
twine, a great rusty hook, beam
stick and a piece of beef. had ap-
preached the popular idol in the one
unguarded moment of a long and
honorable life and with a -,fiendtsh
whoop had hauled him to the bank
Evening star., 1923-04-01

"Here-come out where we can
look at you" he commanded.
Toselli, with the docility Of a well
trained gorilla. shuffled silently into
the corridor.
Maynard lowered above his pris-
oner by more than six inches. In
his hip pocket he felt the comforting
weight of Guthrie's revolver And
for the first time in many months he
had the sudden and sustaining feel
ing that the law was on his side.
With wholly unnecessary violence
he seized the prisoners right hand.
repressing an involuntary shudder as
his fingers closed on the scaly flesh.
With a second abrupt movement he
drew Guthrie's handouts from his
pockets and clamped himself and his
prisoner together.
THERE he painted. surprised to
find that his voice had a strange con-
vincing quality. II guess that'll hold
him"
For answer ToseIli looked into his
face and grinned.
The last words of the men who had
turned the prisoner over to him were
Remember, he's dangerous. II he
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Lardner, On Dreams.
Says ''Don't Sleep

Continued from First Page.l
A person born on the 9 Of April
should never sign a strange name to
a check. If they turn out to be a
pitcher they should never pitch, a
low curve ball inside to Babe Ruth.
They should always take care Of their
mother.
People born on the 2 of April must
be careful in regards to drinking
whisky and should never drink more
than qt before breakfast or 8 ats.
in day.
Now we will take up the interpTe-
tation of dreams. ]. NJ. G. writes that
4 nights ago he went to bed in a per-
fect1y natural way and had not been
a sleep more than 10 minutes when
he had this dream:
1t seems like he was on a boat when
suddenly they was million reaches
come knocking at the door Of his
state room. Several of them was old
timers who he recognized
He allowed the 1st. few 100 to come
in and they started poker game. The
Evening star., 1923-04-01

He could overhear some of their re-
marks.
See, they're handcuffed togetherr'
Hes murderer. The man said
So"
Wonder what he'd do If he got
loose"
An engaging fiapper, towing an anx-
| ious father, surveyed them with in
terest.
Which ones the murderer" she in
quired.
Maynard might have laughed had
not that been the precise question he
had been asking himself Oddly
enough, he could see nothing humor-
Gus In it.
The fapper. having been duly en-
lightened by her parent. favored cap
tor and captive alike with a radiant
smile and tripped on. The father
passing Maynard. nodded to him af-
fably. Curious. he reflected, how all
his fellow passengers had suddenly
come to regard him as a friend! He
was conscious OF no reciprocal senti-
ment. By the merest chance the
handouts were fastened to his Ieft
wrist instead Of to his right. Had
Guthrie lived. things would have been
otherwise. Guthrie, physical enemy
could have been outwitted-but now
that something deep in Maynard s
soul questioned and questioned and
would not be satisfied.
He fell to counting the mileposts
as they flashed by. With each his
security lessened. With each the
probability that he would be recoe-
nized by some new passenger in
creased. Quite impersonaIly he be-
gan to wonder just when that would
happen.
Darkness fell The train rushed
on.
They spent the night sitting bolt
| upright IN the day coach. Guthrie
would have taken a prisoner into the
| dining car for an evening meal
| Maynard dismissed the thought. The
| opportunity for escape while cross
Ing the swaying platforms was toe
| obvious. A sudden push. an over
OIL GILL OII the SlGTQST INKS
which bound them together and free
| dom! Such an accident would take
the responsibility from his shoul-
ders, but not If he could foresee the
accident
During the night the coach grad
ually emptied. At each stop sleepy
passengers nodded farewell to May
4 o-l u.
came as the train neared their des-
tinatton and. but for a few scattered
| travellers doing in distant seats
Maynard and his companion had the
car to themselves.
| 1t was then that Toselli spoke. He
leaned toward Maynard and Kissed
! the words into his ear:
"You-no Guthrie"
Maynard was too weary TO fee,
surprised.
NO" he admitted candidly. Tn
not Guthrie"
Toseln grinned.
Then why you say you Guthrie,
| eh?"
Maynard's thoughts went crashing
back TO the scene at the jail. The
detective had addressed him by the
name OF the dead man. Toseln had
started. He had not noticed it
| then.
He waited for the man to con-
tinue.
"Guthrie--he arres' me-fye years
ago. l know Guthriew
| Well what of thato" MAYNARD
| heard himself saying.
The man leered into his eyes
| Mebbe you kill Guthrie, what7
Evening star., 1923-04-01

the city. Now he desired nothing Sc
much as to be relieved of his unwel-
come companion at once.
He. Maynard, was a criminal. The
law which he had violated proclaimed
him one. The other man was a crimi-
nal. too. and Maynard became con-
scious of acute resentment at a clas-
sifcation broad enough to include
them both. Alike fugitives from JUS
tice they should have had much in
common. The thought fitted through
Maynard's mind. and left behind it
nothing but a sense of revolt. He
would have reached for the key of the
handouts at once had not the station
been too crowded.
What had the man done? The pa
pers which he had removed from
Gutherie's pockets would tell the
story. He leafed through them.