davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company '469 MeterS,.
Silent
Early Program SATURDAY.
II noon-Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory
DISTANT STATIONS.
All programs scheduled for caste
standard time.


standard time.
wJZ-New York t455 Metersp.
p.m.-"Jack Rabbit stories. by
David Cory
1880 p.m.-Burr Mcintosh. the
cheerful philosopher
7:45 p.m.-Loose-leaf current topics.
p.m.-Christmas carols by the
Plandome Singers.
to 1880 p.m.-'Annual Fore
fathers Day" dinner of the New Eng
land Society of Orange; speeches by
George Wickersham; Joseph Freling-
huysen; James Victor Barry, Com
mander Brainbridge and Gov. Silzer
Of New Jersey.
Early Program Saturday.
? p.m-Recital by Wanda Norman
pianist.
p.m.-Tea music by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble
p.m.-Recital by Edna Marie
Scheller soprano.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WBZ-SpringiieId.M Mass. t337 Netersl

p.m.-Dinner concert by the wRZ
quintet.
Z p.m.-"S2OO Reward" a drama
tized story by Youths COMPANION.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for chill
dren; current book review bv r. A.
MacDonald farmers period.
IL p.m.-Program of chamber mu-
sic by the WBZ quartet: Romeo Mo-
nat, baritone; Leona Monat, pianist;
Or. Joseph DeSlauriers. violinist
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Early Program Saturday

$50 a.m.-Late news and comment
or the financial nd commercial mar
kets. (This servi,e is broadcast every
half hourl
1885 p.m.--Table talk by Mrs A. j
Peterson of the Peoples Gas Com
pany.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

catch their location. I also heard
A station in Kentucky. whose call
letters sounded like WPAM. Would
You please enlighten me as to what
stations | heard?
Fl. c. GIBNER, $3.50 q street
WOl is located at Ames Island. Iowa
WJO is the call Of the steamship Com
mercisi Guide. WPAM is at Topeka
kans
Radio Editor:
| would like To know through
Radio News if station WMAF' was
broadcssting last Sunday night be-
tween 8 and $3.50 O'Clock.
j. w. AUSTIN, Anacostia. -. G.
Radio Editor:
Could you inform me through
Radio News what station was broad
casting concert from some hos
pital about l1:10 pm. Monday. De-
cember 10? One Of the selections
was "Wildfiower"
| could not get the call letters, but
they began KF.
JOSEPH COCHRAN.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Marine Corps Night.

Marine Corps Night.
p.m.-"Thomas Jefferson" by
Mrs Minnigerode Andrews. president
of the National Monticello Associa-
tIon.
Corbin Heinl Program: (al "Etude
in ID Flat Major CLisZO. tb) Pol
onaise'' (MacDowelD, Co para.
phrase of the "Fledermaus Waltz
(Strauss-SchutD. =.
$50 pm.-"A Hero of the storm,
by oliver NJ. MaXah. chief of the dl-
vision of operations of the United
States Coast Guard.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Ella
Ellis. dramatic soprano: Gertrude
McRae Nash at the piano. Program
ta) ITO "a Messenger" Drank La
Forge). OBJ "Chere Mutt" (Bacheletl'
tc) MY Shadows" (Homer Samuelsl }.
1d) My Heart Ever Faithful
p.m.-A talk on the Marine Corps
by Maj. Gen. John a. Lejeune. com
mandant of the United States Ma
rine Corps.
9:1O p.m.-Concert by an orchestra
from the United States Marine Band.
under the direction Of Taylor Bran =
son. Program: (a) March. General
i:ejeune" IBranson); (b) overture,
"William Tell (RossinD: (c) solo
for violoncello. Ave Maria" Opus %
Max Bruch), Musician +. A. Mueller:
CD selections from The Chimes of
Normandy" tPlanduetteD. te) solo for
cornet. NV Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" (Sairt-Sa Musician John
- White; Cf) caprice, Hearts Mes
sa ge" (Santelmann); Cg) solo for
violin. "Orientale." Opus so. Fo. 9
Cesar Cub. Musician Herman Hoff-
man; (h) waltz suite. Les Patti
neurs (The Skaters" (WaldteufeD !;
GD solos by Pauline Turner Gregory,
mezzo- soprano. % The Angels
Message" CRcsalio). (2) selection Of
old songs: GD nocturne. Monastery
Bells (Lefebure): (k) marches.
% Marines Of Belleau Wood"
fBranson), (2) 'Semper Fidelis"
fSousa): marines HYMN. The Halls
Of Montezuma": finale, The Star
Spangled Banner
9:55 p.m.-RetranSmiSsio Of Ar
ltngton time signals and weather
forecast.
1905 p.m.-Talk on the National
Cathedral Foundation by Rt. Rev.
James f. Freeman. Episcopal Bishop
Of the Diocese of Washington.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company ,469 MetersI.
Silent.
Early Program SATURDAY,
IL noon-Time signals from the
United States Naval Observe tory
Evening star., 1923-12-21
wBAP-Fort Worth ,4.s Metero.

$50 to $50 p.m.-Concart by the
Roanoke Texas Fiddle Band.
1880 to 1l:45 p.m.--Concert by the
Texas Christian University.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

5:I5 Characterization in interna
tional code by the engineers or the
Radio Corpora tion of America.
pm.-Children's hour by feSey
Albion
Evening star., 1923-12-21
wDAP-Chicago $3.50 M-ters,.

p.m.--Dinner concert
IL p.m.-Dance program and popu-
lar concert.
Early Program Saturday.
2:35 p.m.-Luncheon concert
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Early Program Saturday.

2:So p.m.-Vfolin solos by Francis
GoldenthaI.
2:45 p.m.-Bradford Dixon will talk
on Stage Folk 7 Have Met"
; p. p.m.--Ethel Bryan. contraIto
BIS p.m.-Francis GoldenthaI yio-
linist.
$3.50 p.m.-Ethel Bryan. contralto.
3:45 p.m.-Dr. Joseph F. Craigen, in
his talks on Practical Psychology"
Evening star., 1923-12-21

$3.50 p.m.-Lecture by Ii. r. Searles,
Feeding the Rally Cow
1915 p.m.-Weather report and talk
1880 p.m.-Musical program by
Nine. Staberg Hall soprano, and Mac
Phail Players.
Early Program SATURDAY,.
12t t35 p.m.-Postcard Club.
p.m.-O. V. Simon will talk on
Personality"
3:35 p.m.-Musical program by II
Maddock's Boys Band; Jennie An
derson, meZZo- soprano.
p.m.-Magazine hour, THE Death
of Murdo." by Bercovici
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WOR-Newark IaO5 Netersl

els p.m.-"Icicle." Santa Claus as
sistant at his toy factory Will speak
to children.
6:20 p.m.-Piano selections by Irv-
ing Rudeman.
$50 .m.-"Man in the Moon Stories
for the Children"
p.m.-James F. Nash. tenor.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department.: closing
quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange; foreign exchange quota
tions: Bradstreets financial reports;
Evening Post News.
WJY-New York t4O5 Meters.
1:30 p.m.-"Income Taxes" by
Frank Shevit
S:15 p.m.-Readings by Louis Joseph
Vance
$3.50 p.m.-Concert of the Williams
College of Music Club.
10 to IL p.m.-Program by Breau
and Tobias.
wLW-Cincinnnti 1909 Meters.
Silent
Early Program Saturday.
1880 a.m.-Weather forecast: bust
ness reports.
2:30 p.m.-Stock exchange and bus
mess reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
wFI-PhiIadeIphia 1895 Meterp.

$50 pm.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
p.m.-'Snowball" talks to chill
dren.
Early Program SATURDAY.
$3.50 a am.-Christmas concert by the
StraWbride & Clothier Chorus of
17O voices; selections from Frederick
II. Candlyn's and Harvey r. Gaul's
cantatas.
lOl5 a.m.-Produce market and
live stock reports.
p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
p.m.-AddresS, who Paws for
War and How Much" by DR. Jesse
Holmes; Ida NJ Lightcap, soprano:
Edna Coates. Niolinist: John Wander
sloot. bass; Loretta Kerk, pianist
p.m.-Dance program by "Bores
Junior Syncopated Jazz Kings
Evening star., 1923-12-21
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station. Radio,
Va. CABS Metersb.

1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Early Program Saturday.
e:45 a.m.--Live stock reports.
10:05 a.m.-Weather report.
1925 a.m.-F'ruit and vegetable
shipments.
1925 p.m.-Live stock market.
:45 p.m-Fruit and vegetable
markets
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
i:04 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials
4;25 p.m.-Dairy market report
WJH-WiIliam Il. Boyer Company
(273 Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
WMU-Doubieday- Electric Com-
pany t281 MetersD
Temporarily discontinued.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
KDkA-Pittsburgh ,aa6 Metersp.

'1-V
6:15 p.m.-Organ recital by Lucille
Hale from the Cameo Theater.
1:15 p.m.-Radio Boy Scout meeting
by Richard Victor.
1:45 p.m.-Santa Claus visit to the
children.
) p.m.--Farmer market reports.
S:l5 p.m.-"The Universal Reign of
Christ" Sunday school lesson, by DR..
r. l.. Lanning.
$50 p.m.-Concert by Fred E. Web
er, baritone; George G. Muth. violin
ist: other artists
Evening star., 1923-12-21
rority; reading, AN Interesting His
torioal Episode; news bulletins.
Early Program Saturday

to p.m.-selections by the
Strand Theater Orchestra: Carson
Taylor, baritone: Just Among Home
Folks; selections by the Walnut
Theater Orchestra: news bulletins;
live stock, produce and grain mar.
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WJH-William II. Boyer Com
(253 Meters).

: to 4 pm.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Early Program Saturday.

9:45 p.m.-Live stock market re-
port.
IL noon-Market reports
1870 p.m.-Concert by Doughertys
Orchestra
p.m.-Special Christmas program
for children.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WFAA--DaIIas t4-G MeterS,
Early Program Saturday

WFAA--Dallas t476 MetersD.
$3.50 TO 1890 p.m.--A Harris and
Company Orchestra.
Early Program Saturday.
80 to pm.-Address by w. NJ
Reilly. on why Labor Must Organ
ize'
Evening star., 1923-12-21
wJY-New York ,4os Meter.,,
wLw-Cincinnnti 1903 Me,erS.
wGY-sehenectady ,3so Metero.

p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins.
$50 p. .n.-Children's program
1885 p.m.-Health talk
1:45 pm. - Radio comedy-drama
Grumpy" by WGY Players: WGY
Orchestra instrumental selections.
1880 p.m.-Dramatic reading, .'Enoch
Arden" with music. by Clara Swan
ker, reader, and Irene Cooley, pianist
WGY Orchestra; dramatic readings.
Early Program Saturday.
1880 pm.-Stock market report.
,12:40 pm.-Produce market report.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

WHAS-LOaisvilIe 400 Meters.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of the Mu Iota Lambda So
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Early Program Saturday.

p.m.-OrGan recital by Kari Bona
witz on the Germantown Theater or
gan.
80 .m.-Weather forecast
p.m.-Program by Chest West and
his orchestra
Evening star., 1923-12-21
wIP-Phiiadelphia ,aoa Meters

p.m.-Weather forecast
Cos p.m.--Dinner music by George
Thomas and his Little Club Cafe Or
chestra.
7 p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call for children; Frances
Lafferty, pianist: Edward Seifert. vio-
linist
Evening star., 1923-12-21
wsB-Atlanta ,429 Neters,.

p.m.-NeWs flashes; sport sum-
mary: markets.
6:25 p.m.-kiddie program.
to 10 p.m.-Concert bv the Forsyth,
Ga. Chamber of Commerce.
1l:45 Dm.-Radiowl concert
Evening star., 1923-12-21

WMU-Doubieday-H Electric Com-
pany t281 MetersD
Evening star., 1923-12-21

$3.50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner.
9:45 a.m.-Pubiic health service bull
letins.
1925 a.m.-W forecast
p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-W Gather and market re-
ports.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Early Program Saturday,
wwJ-Detrolt ,516 Meters).
Early Program Saturda,

$3.50 p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira; Anne Campbell, new poet: James
j. Bruckner, tenor.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t460 MetersD.

TempOrarIIY dlscontlnueu
Evening star., 1923-12-21

kSD-St. Louis t546 MetrrD.
Silent.
WMC-Nemphis 800 Netersb.
$50 p.m.-Program by Miss Gladys
Sarber.
I2 midnight-Midnight frolic
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Early Program Saturdi

Early Program Saturday.
/ to p.m.-Musical program
p.m.-Music by the Howard Thea
ter Orchestra.
wLAG-Minn-apOIis t4I5 MeterSI.
p.m.-Sport program
1:20 pm Program by the Mime
apolis Athletic Club Orchestra
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Fight Is Forecast
Over Convict Lease
system in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 10
Opponents of the present system Of
leasing convicts which has been in
vogue in Alabama for many years
were today massing their forces for
a fight on a bill introduced in the
lower house Of the legislature eX-
tending the time for abolition of the
system from December 81, 1928, for
four years Under existing statutes,
abolition Of the system would take
place at the end Of this year.
A bill extending the time until the
end of 1927 was introduced in the
house by Representative Will c. Wal
ton, of Chambers, and is in line with
recommendations on the subject to
Governor William w. Brandon's first
message to the legislature.
The governor said in his message
that he favored abolition of the sys-
tenn, but not until such time as the
state was prepared to care for is
convicts in such manner that they
would not become a liability. Pro-
ponents of the extension plan hold
that the state at this time is unable
to provide employment in state
owned institutions and mines for all
it's convicts, and that to end the
lease system at the end of this year
might mean a loss to the state Of
$500 900 annuallJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Chapman Field, Near
Miami, May Become
Farm University

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 19-Transfer Of
the $50 acpes comprising Chapman
field, twelve miles south of Miami,
by the war department to the de-
partment Of agriculture, is announc-
ed here as the first step in a plan
formulated a year ago to establish
eventually on the property tropical
agricultural university under aus
pieces Of the department of agricul-
ture.
Investigation of available sites a
year ago by government and Florida
state agriculturalists led, it is an.
nOunced, to the decision in favor Of
this tract in Florida. The war de.
partment used Chapman field during
the preparation for and continuation
of the World war, and some of the
buildings and the water system re-
main ON it. Five or six years is
estimated as the time required for
developing the university feature,
and in the meantime the property
will be used for elaborate expert
ments in tropical agriculture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
BURNING CAMPAIGN
URGED IN GEORGIA
To ROUT CURCUL|O

FORT VALLEY, Ga, Jan. 10
The first step in controlling the
curculio in the 1928 peach crop
should be undertaken Immediately
by means of a thorough cleanup
and burning campaign to destroy the
adult beetles in Information. While
the curculio infestation in Middle
Georgia was not heavy last season,
a sufficient number of adults are
now passing the winter in and near
orchards to cause a heavy loss to
the peach crop this season, unless
control measures are timely and
judiciously enforced, according to
government authorities here.
The favorite places of Information
for the adult curculios are in wood
lands and wastelands adjoining
peach orchards and in dense vege-
tation along ditch banks, fence rows
and terrace rows in and near the
orchards. They also frequently hi
bernate under pruning piles, rub
bish, etc. About the time the peach
blooms these adults start leaving
their alternating quarters to feed
and deposit eggs in the small fruits.
Peach growers are advised to I'M
dertake this cleanup, burning and
orchard sanitation campaign just as
soon as suitable weather permits.
Our experimental data shows that
the majority of the adults hibernate
within three hundred yards of the
orchard, and growers are urged to
restrict the burning in wooded areas
adjoining the orchards to that dis
lance. This can be done by brushing
back the rubbish with a pronged
stick and lighting the "wind-roll."
allowing the fire to sweep towards
the orchard. In this way forest de-
struction will be prevented. Select
a dry period for the burning as
sweeping fire that will burn the
underground close to the ground is
highly desirable.
Special attention should be given
to the cleaning up of all ditch banks,
terrace rows and fence rows in the
orchards. The vegetation along
these can often be burned, and this
would destroy many beetles. All
pruning piles or other rubbish in or
near peach orchards should be de-
stroyed before the blooming season.
Experiments conducted to deter
mine the efficiency Of burning over
woodlands or wastelands adjoining
peach orchards show conclusively
that many curculios are destroyed
by the burning. In one case burn
ing reduced the adult curculios in
Information over two hundred per
cent. The laboratory strongly rec
ommends this work during the next
month or six weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
His Radio Invitation
To Wire Him, Collect,
Costs Mayor $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 49,
Mayor James Rolph, Jr., faced today
an organized assault on his personal
eXchequer as a result Of random sci
entific experiment last night.
Defeating a radio broadcasting
station, his honor spoke in ringing
tones into the transmitter. Said he:
II want to find how far my voice
is carrying, how big my audience
is. Send in kilograms to me, and
send them collect. Come on-every-
body! Mayor Hylan, of New York,
and you, Mayor Curley, Of Boston
everybody"
Radio fans were not slow in re-
spending. BY midnight at least one
telegram had come from every state
in the union, it was announced at
the mayors office, and Honolulu
and a ship 1000 miles at sea were
represented. And as the night crept
on toward dawn, the messages con-
tinued to arrive.
BY daylight it was estimated that
the mayor had incurred wire tolls Of
$4,000, with the possibility that the
figure might be doubled during the
day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
PROHIBITION UTTER
FAILURE, COCHRAN
SAYS IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Repre-
sentative Bourke Cochran, Demo-
crat, New York, declared in the
house Tuesday that prohibition had
utterly failed to prohibit" and that
if the president should call into serv.
ice all the forces used after the war
between the states, to enforce the
fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments, "the result would be the
samoa dead letter in many"
The New York representative, who
was speaking in reply to the charges
Of liquor drinking by high officials
recently made on the floor of the
house by Representative Upshaw,
Democrat, Georgia, added that ''fa-
naticism and regulation gone mad"
already had resulted in disorders in
some sections of the country, and
had demonstrated that there are 10.
Calities where the eighteenth amend
ment "Can not be enforced"
"Who shall be permitted to judge
morality for me?" he asked. 1--WE
might just as well come along with
a constitutional amendment regulat-
ing what we shall eat and how long
we shall sleep. Or we might by that
means regulate the length of skirt
and the degree to which a lady may
expose her shoulder to a friend.
Every attempt to enforce morality
is attended by disorder, apd there
are localities in this country where
the eighteenth amendment can not
be enforced"
Referring to "the shocking revela.
tons at Mer Rouge" Mr.. Cochran
declared that a man was killed be-
rause he was a bootlegger and a girl
deported because her moral standard
was not what a mob believed they
should be-" This, he said, was an ex-
ample Of regulation gone mad.
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, asked if liquor law enforce
ment was not difficult because con-
gress voted $S,OOO,OOO for enforce
ment and members by their speeches
put up $S0,O00,O0O in obstacles.
"An obstacle in this case is one
thing which can not be created-it
is inherent" Mr.. Cochran replied.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Klansnen Disrobed
In Daytona Parade

DAYTON, Fla, Jan. 10. =
Charles Pent, former policeman, shot
through the arm by Chief of Police
Joseph Osborne, when Pent resisted
arrest here Tuesday night after the
disrobing of two Ku K1ux Klansmen
on parade, is not seriously hurt, &C.
cording to physicians.
Chief Osborne also suffered slight
wounds when he was attacked by a
crowd following the disturbance.
During the parade, participated in
by klansmen said to have numbered
about 200, officers assert that Pent
and a companion alighted from an
automobile and tore the robes from
the hooded men.
The klansmen, unmasked, are said
to have disappeared in the crowd
without their identity being detect
od
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Attack of Grip Keeps
President Harding Abed;
Cancels Engagements

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Presi-
dent Harding cancelled all Of his
engagements Wednesday in order to
ermain in bed on account Of an at
tack of grip. 1t was said at the
White House that the day Of rest
was decided on merely as precau-
tionary measure, and that the pres
ident's condition was not considered
serious.
Secretary Christian, after a visit
to the presidents room, said his chief
felt very little worse" than he did
yesterday, when he attended the
cabinet meeting but he spent the re-
mainder of the day lying down. He
has been suffering from a heavy
cold for several days.
Brigadier General Sawyer, the
White House physician, described
the presidents indisposition as "a
slight attack Of grip, such as about
everyone else is having around
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20

"she was wonder" he said. 81
interviewed her once, and I was
crazy about her. The papers had
been full Of the incident of Jud
Clark and the night he lined up
fifteen Johnnies in the lobby, each
with a bouquet as big as tub, all
of them in top hats and Inverness
cGzss, standing in a row."
Fell for her, did you?"
Did 1? That was ten years ago,
and I'm not sure I'm over it yet"
Probably that's the reason" said
the city editor, drily. GO and see
her, and get over it. Get her views
on the stage and morality for next
Sunday
"You might ask her, too, what she
thinks has become of Judson Clark, -
he added. II have an idea she
knows. if any one does"
Bassett stared at him.
Yes. But it would make a darned
good story"
When Dick Livingstone finished
medical college he had found, like
other men, that the two paths of
ambition and duty were parallel and
did not meet. Along one lay his de-
sire to focus all his energy in one
direction, to follow disease into the
laboratory instead of the sicl1-room,
and there to fight its unsung bat
ties. And win. He felt that he
would win.
Along the other lay David.
1t was not until he had completed
his course and come home that he
had realized that David was grow
ing old. But here there was inter
posed a new element, one he had
not counted on. David was fiercely
jealous of his practice; the thought
that it might pass into new and alien
hands was bitter to him. To hand
it down to his adopted son was one
thing; to pass it over to some
young whipper-snapper" was an
other.
Nor were David's motives selfish
or unworthy. His patients were his
friends. He had a sense of respon-
sibilitiy to them, and very little faith
in the new modern methods.
For by that time Dick had made
his decision. He could not abandon
David. For him then and thereafter
the routine of a general practice in a
suburban town, the long hours, the
NC11Cu lIIS ICSIlllS lie
had sometimes that by doing many
things passably he was doing none
of them well. But for compensation
he had old David's content and great
err leisure, and Lucy Crosby's I'M
spoken gratitude and love.
Now and then he chafed a little,
when he read some article in a medi-
cal journal by one of his fellow en-
thusiasts, or when, in France, he
saw men younger than himself OBJ
tanning an experience in their several
specialties that would enable them
to reach wide fields at home
After ten years the strangeness
of his situation had ceased to be
strange. Always he meant some
time to go back to Norada, and
there to clear up certain things, but
it was long journey, and he had
very little time. And, as the years
went on, the past seemed unimpor-
tant compared with the present. He
gave little thought to the future.
Then, suddenly, his entire attention
became focused on the future.
Continued in the next issue. Re-
new your subscription now. We can
not supply back issues)
Copyright, 1923, by Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Published by arrange
ment with McClure's Magazine)