davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
ALI RESERVATIONS
 TAKEN SOUTHbOINl
 TRIP IF $. 5. ALASKA

Seattle-A. R. Anderson, Jr- N- and Mrs. c. L. Fox, Ange Fox. F. L. Graual. Mrs. H L. Grsul, Agusra Bont. Elizabeth Graul, Joseph Sim ons, Mrs. Joseph Simons J C simons. R. Herbert Ide, K + Field Mrs. A. L. Meyer, MT. "A L. Meyer Ethel Morrison, Mauey Welsh F A- Hopkins, Mrs. F. A. Hopkins, E Lewis Paten N-. and N-s-- J O McDOnald.Ja mes 0 NcD0aald Mrs Annie Earth, Mrs. M Earth Mrs Marie Earth. Arthur Earth Ms V- H. Fisher, Mrs. H S-rain, Gs-v T Stephenson, Mrs. T \ S1sphHnssl ". A shead, John Bo5s- E-s- g6A1 Bois, Dorothy Bois- D01slE c Bo5s. E. P. Clapp, Norton Czup- \ B Berger, c. D. Keehli1 I-mz J Bans, Kathe-eig P Regzn- Ge--sers E. Locy. Helen E. Davis- Nasle F George, Helen E. Na-hias- Fgo-su,s whitbeck, Mrs. F B ScE1n3ez- Mr. H. 3. Schiminlev- Nrs- J 5 Geirley, Paul Neve-- May Neses-- brook, Nr. and N-s- z Q. y0z-E Fl c. Natzge- Jacob Ne-zgs- 6. Dan Reno, VII Reno Chs-lez r Hanna, Nabel L. Virgin W. W-5za- Mrs. W. Wright. Ee-ua Kee5e- A-v Brown, Winnie Butle-- Ms B Ner- house, Miss L Charles. E E. Ee-z Miss Edna Smith, " He5elnz-- Minnie Heidelmal, Ralph V S15-ey ". s. Moore, M-. and N-s- TT Fielder, Miss Felde-. r 2 Paine. g-- Charles Pea-y. Mrs. I Q S--1nEe- Mrs. Myrtle Johnson E G-ee-e W H Benton. Gas B0rEe- C. ". Sca-- non, Frank II G5-5s-- Harold n Guber, John Y. He-E1- : Tol5- hagen, $. W- Andersen Tbos- Ta0-- jensen, c. ". Cumm51s- V r Fsu5- strom, A. A-ge-e-- Isaac E1bs-- ] E, Miller, Walte- S~anso- c : Carroll, Gus Joauzo- Esy Lzzz5n Chas, z. He-5e---
 Cordova-E. D. Calr=1- E + Ran Frank Kennan- Ray EcCr5z-E- E [. Achard. Mrs. E. L. A-cha-5- Ivan T. Hiler \. c. Green. Nrs W- l. Nc Donald, W. J NcDo1ald- V5aa Dsaeh MT. 4. II. Kyle, Mrs A M- Kyle Harriet ". Beden D. c Fal-ua-. Fred Fairman, A-1hu- O'Couue- D Pekovich. r
 Juneau-J. Newma-ka-. c E- W-h5e. ney, R. A Jones, T. H. Johnson. D5ck i Hansen, Theo Baker
 Eatouche-D. E. Nicks0n- FL Nsa son, John E-nef. T l Ketchikan-L c Mckee B E Brierly, Fred Gush.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
Dog Saves Life of
 Pey from Big 2ark

ALAMEDA, Calf, July 26- D. Seized in the nav 0t shark wlh7ls swimming in the shallow ~s7e- oE Bay Farm island 1o5zE, Norman P5sx- otto, 15, was saved from ss-50u< n 5uries or perhaps aszth hT 1he c1u-- ageous attack made aEzz1sz the sea tiger by the boys police 5og E51-
 When he was s-uok AT 1hs shz-s he screamed and RI P1u1ge5 sz-o sAs surf to his aid So vEz5z1~>y E5S ehs dog battle wa1h the sea 6Hzzzs- taz- the boy was released e-oz tAs -Ew of the shark ~Aso1 -z-ze1 zEz5-s the dog R7n- hl< vozzE z2S1s- szv- ed, dashed back to sEEs~E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Nr. Morse executive s@zce- n -Ae cutter Algo7czsz- SoE-Se1 1ee S- E Alaska Sunday for Ssz1As v1E-e Ae will uaze-go -a1scsT ze-s-zt1--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Tole< Articles re-~E-es-SSC4E11s-> CTS Alaska SAcp
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Eastman Kodak Agezcy-ScARZae-> er's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Rare Egg of Captive Condors at Zoo
Valued at $3.50 and Carefully Guarded

- HERE was once upon a time
goose that laid a golden
egg, or so runs an ancient
Il and delightful fable. that re-
Evening star., 1926-04-11

hit silent waitress from somewhere
"south-the-line" and the pleasant der
elict--with distant and grave
courtesy of equality, a disregard OF all
circumstances.
II owe you lot," he said one night,
after much strong coffee. You're
kind. Is there anything that one Of
my present social standing and he
flung out his hand in q gesture Of
mock grandeur, and with q wry smile
-"could be SO blest as to do for your
Anything-any smallest thing for-to-
fetch, for-to.carry, for-to-bring from
anywhere to any place? Could ! go
on errands for you? I have excellent
legs, though they sometimes carry me
to the pulque joints when had fully
intended them to take me out on the
desert to watch the moon come up"
without word, Cactus Carrie bent
forward on the counter, with her head
bowed on her arms, she cried as
though her heat would break.
The man slid off the stool and came
to stand near her. II beg a thousand
pardons," he said softly. What did
/ say? What did do to you?" Then.
at her silence, he raised a soiled and
shapely hand, touched with his finger
tins the glossy, black braids.
She lifted her head and turned upon
him a drawn, twitched face. -.
Yes" she said savagely, her voice
breaking. "you caY1--only yeu can dc
ksomsthinsr fQH me- Gnf~ co6 s&nheE &Q&
Evening star., 1926-04-11

had taken up her challenge, has
there got to be O next timer"
MANY" she said, trying to hide the
depth Of her longing: We've just
begun"
He sat on the high stool and looked
at her. The hollow eyes searched
every angle Of her plain face.
You're a good woman" he said
presently. "but why trouble yourself?"
Good" thought Carrie, with a sud.
den feeling of weakness. And aloud
she was saying: II don't know why.
but I've got to-that's all--I've got
to!'
He shook his head.
"No use," he said, "'The moving
finger writes. and having writ
but you know the rest Of it."
IA man." she said, fought to make
O. fight. know a-a woman who
| did: and mans got a better chance
| a hundred.to-one better chance.
"True." he said, "but why should
he? When all he wants to do Is to
forget?" =
Maybe said Cactus Carrie, tim
| idly, maybe because there's some one
wants him to: because some one
would care enough to stand at his
back and help. just to see him come
up again
Sounds alluring," he said sravely.
''but. unfortunately. that kind Of
haend- -AoaA not axist 4odaEk" -.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
THE LOVE OF CACTUS CARRIE

said. nodding. "and put up your
hands"
She stepped alertly down the
counter, around the end, herding the
two men across the room. You,
and she nodded TO the renegade. get
behind me-" He was a little slow of
comprehension. dulled perhaps by his
sobriety. When she repeated her
command he caught her meaning,
and again the fire shone in his face.
"Bv the godsp' he cried. And !
said it couldn't be!'
With the first quick motion he had
made for months he landed at her
shoulder, backing as she backed to-
ward the door. He pushed the screen
door open and Cactus Carrie. with her
eyes upon the lighted room, said
tensely: Stay where you are, Gre.
hardy. I'm darn good shot--or used
to be-" Then the darkness hid her
and they heard her say TO the driver
in the waiting car: "Drive--or I'll kill
you"
There was the roar of the high
powered engine, the leap of the big
car; then swiftly followed the dimin-
ishing sounds-silence.
Five years brought few changes to
the tiny dot of town that lay
on the desert. The heat waves danced
monotonously. The trains continued
to pour their travelling hordes along
the lunch counter and into the dining
room. But there were changes in the
Harvey House. Annie Bruce had
been discharged long since for her
wicked tongue, and Miss Sadie Eppel
had gone back to Boston. Only little
YVonne remained-fluffy and tender
hearted-for she had married the boss.
In the late Summer she rode beside
her husband among the hills of
Mexico Their trip had taken them
deep into the heart of the wild land.
Here and there ranches thrived with
their picturesque flat-topped houses of
adobe. They stopped at one TO ask a
direction.
AT the sound of the car a 2.year
child scuttled indoors like a scared
rabbit. They heard from the house
a f1utenote OF laughter-then a loving
cry. A woman came to the door hold
ing the child up.
II beg your pardon" began Hinton.
But little Yvonne clutched his hand
and shrieked in surprise.
Cactus Carrie" she cried. "Oh,
don't you know her, It's Cactus
Carrie"
The woman's quick body grew tense;
the light Of great JOY in her face was
instantly shaded by look of defense
Evening star., 1926-04-11

ferent angle from that of other wild
fowls, its final destination is still
shrouded in mystery.
According to w. w. Cooke. in a re-
port on bird migration in 1884. it was
thought that Hudson Bay welcomed
these wanderers during the summer.
More recently writer's and explorers
seem to regard the northeastern Sec
tion Of Labrador as the secluded re-
treat preferred by the blue goose, and
that 1t nests on the solid, dry tufts Of
the impossible morass.
This Is certainly as good an opinion
as any other. and 1t adds considerably
to the appreciation and interest with
which the three young wild blue geese
Of the local park are regarded by the
authorities and by visiting ornitholo.
gists.
The late Supt Hollister told OF the
visits of wealthy gentleman agricul-
turist of Holland, F. e. Blaauw, who
stated that he had spent thousands of
dollars In the vain hope OF raising
young wild blue geese from some cap
tive exhibits in his collection Of wild
fowl.
Many varieties Of wild birds do not
nest in captivity. Others do so rarely
or seldom, and even when eggs are
actually obtained it has been found in
many instances that they failed to
Evening star., 1926-04-11

about the woman's thin shoulders.
why have you Gomez" he asked.
"All we want" said. Hinton, 'is TO
offer-congratulation
Thanks" said the tall Inan-And,
very gravely, he looked down at his
wife. IF ever they were due any one
in this round world, they are due at
this time and place and to me. Verify.
the old order changeth-and that Life
which was lost is found"
When the big car finally pulled
away on it's northward journey there
were tears in the blue eyes of Yvonne
as she stood in the tonneau to wave a
last farewell to the two who still
stood, shoulder to shoulder. watching
them. "Ain't ii beautiful" she sighed.
"Ain't it the most romantic thing you
ever heard of, John?''
IT'S a rare dream come true" her
husband agreed. Yes, and Cactus
Carrie is a fulfillment of that proph-
ecy: For love shall redeem the
world"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1926-04-11

The woman opened her lips to
answer, but her words were lost in
the noise Of O motor car which drew
up outside and stopped. There was
the quick shuttle of feet and the
screen door opened to admit two men.
One was Dan Crehardy, the local
sheriff, the other a stranger. They
paused q moment, studiously alert, to
look at the man on the stool, whose
back was toward them. Crehardy
turned a swift, questioning glance
toward his companion. Then they
advanced.
NO" the man on the stool was
saying to Cactus Carrie, 1.-The world
is vanity. Fill the cup and"
A hand fell heavily on his shoulder.
Sorry to interrupt" the stranger
said, gravely. "but you're my man."
Crehardy stepped over to the
counter. behind which stood Cactus
Carrie. The gray-eyed man swung
about and faced the two men. For
fieeting second there was In his face
the flash Of a wild inner fire,
glimpse of a sensitive nature capable
still OF making a stand. Then the
fire was gone. He slipped off the
stool and. pulling UP his ragged waist
band, smiled as he said--with a subtle
infection Of contempt on the final
word: "At your service--gentlemen."
X
TT had all happened so swiftly,
there in the hot silence of the
lunchroom, at midnight-this night
Of the fulfilled promise! Cactus Car
rie reached out a hand for support.
She was dizzy-fghting for self-con-
troll. An icy flood of anguish was
sitting her heart. She caught her
breath.
She shook her head to clear her
tear blurred eyes. Her lips set--her
black eyes narrowed. The neat and
efficient waitress became that woman
who had lived a checkered life across
the border. She saw the stranger
reaching in a pocket for "the brace
let's" She leaned across the counter
and snatched the sheriff's old gun
from its holster.
Stop she cried.
The word was like q shot The
very quality OF it's utterance halted
the strangers hand. from which the
handouts dangled. He turned
startled eyes upon her. The sheriff.
with his hand clasped to his empty
holster, stared
She stood very straight. very slim
and dark against the shining coffee
urn.
Move together-over there" she
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Then they both talked to her at
once: You were a nine-days' wonder.
We have never ceased to be glad for
you! How did you do IT. And
where is the MANI"
Carrie, with a tender little cry.
pressed her lips TO the golden head
of the child. "Ah," she said. with a
warmer smile than either had ever
seen on her face. then you are
friends! Come in; you see I married
him at the house Of the first priest
/ found, while he was drunk on
mescal. But l think he is not sorry,
now-now that he Is always sober"
She put two fingers to her lips and
whistled. At the door of the thatched
stable appeared a man. with the sun
In his eyes. He came forward at her
gesture; his lean, straight body, brown
and strong. moving swiftly. He
looked sharply at the strangers, recog-
niZed them, and laughed.
"Selah," he said. mine host Of the
swims and sinkers.' He laid an arm
Evening star., 1926-04-11

hotly denied by many ornithologists
that such a breed even existed.
For many years 1t was thought that
it was a variation or possibly the
young of the better-known snow
goose, which really ranks as a sort Of
first cousin of the blue goose. It was
frequently to be found in f1ocks OF
the former, especially during the mi
grafton period, and thus 1t was claim
ed by early writer's that tho idea of
there being two separate species was
preposterous.
Just as scientists searched for gen.
erations for the breeding grounds Of
the eel, of which nothing was known
until recently, so the ornithologists
have searched the wilds for the Sum-
mer habitat Of this elusive bird.
1t seems remarkable that at this
writing, 1926, the hunt Is still on, and
while there Is no award, the feat of
discovery would be quite sufficient.
During the Winter season, as Is very
well known, wild blue geese may be
found in numbers on the shores of
the Mississippi River as far south as
the Gulf, and in mild Winters as far
north as Illinois.
But in the Spring, in early March,
the northward flight begins, and since
the blue goose migrates in a some.
what different direction and at a diff
Evening star., 1926-04-11

are" and he bowed to her. "the lady
who loaned me that small but needful
coin. Which-allow me to return be-
fore I forget-my memory is really
not what 1t should be-or before I
spend it for pulque." f.
He fished in the pocket of his
shirt and laid dime on the counter.
Carrie gravely changed it and gave
him back a nickel. There was some
thing Of dignity In the transaction.
as II, with the payment, he took on
q shade of responsibility.
That pulque is bad" she said.
Not half so bad as the mescal."
he said quickly. "My Great Aunt
Jane. We've you ever drunk on mes
cal? Oh, Z beg your pardon. Forgive
me for .nat" He rose to his feet and
regarded her with contrite eyes.
His evident implication that such
q thing as q mescal jag was not to
be thought of in connection with the
trim, busy woman behind the counter
went into Carrie like knife. 1t set
her thin lips together in a sharp line.
II WILL" she said. land whenever
YOU get too much, come. In here
There's always coffee in the ma.
chine"
The man laughed. "What?'' he
said, sober me up-after I've spent
my last centavo getting that way?
I feans xoalkN= =anpoons6 s6uanniervH
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Nothing to merit displacement; SO Car
eie-dubbed Cactus by the inventive
Annie, the first hour of her arrival
continued to polish and serve with
that minute care and earnest applica-
ton which characterized her daily life.
She turned from the coffee urn and
glanced down the length OF the coun-
ter, Her dark eyes rested on the
figure OF the man YvOnne was serving
with 'swims and sinkers"-doughnuts
and coffee. 1t was a shapely f1gure-
one which should have been athletic-
grown now a bit too heavy with the
soft flesh of idleness. 1t slouched at
the high counter and the hand that
held the cup of thick china t-'-.iDled.
But the face that turned toward the
perky. pretty, Irish waitress was as
appealing as child's face. with a
broad brow, wide between the eyes;
the nose straight and fine. with deli
cate nostrils. Two deep dimples bit
the cheeks at each smile. The gray
eyes were very careless and lazy with
dreams and the lips seemed to have
lost the power to meet nrmly-tney
continually smiled.
Cactus Cerrie had never seen this
man before, but as she watched his
damaged beauty the years rolled back.
She was 9. girl again In New Eng.
land meadow; a maiden dreaming of
knighthood. The Fairy Prince in all
of her dreams had looked like this
man before-ah, she had lived a
checkered, troubled lifei Yet she had
never quite forgotten those shy
dreams: that shining knight who rode
through them-and now the fair arnor
of his courtly strength was dull. tar
nished in the tilt OF life, and she was
Cactus Carrie from beyond the line"
She went and stood by Yvonne. lis
tentnn.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

The Speed Of Birds.
IRON. rs to % miles an hour is the
. average speed of most Of the
varieties OF smaller birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
How to Get Acquainted?

o. Dear Martha Lee: I am a young man
quainted i'll this city. / dance some and
when l do have a dance with a girl l
don't seem to be able to get any better
acquainted. guess I am too dry as l
why iis it that some fellows with the big
gest Zine" have frendsl Why Miss Lee
they tell some unbelievable things any
body with common sense would know
them as lies. Please advise me.
Well Elmer, you have our own
remedy. 1t may be regrettable, but
it's a fact that most girls do fall for
a Zine" and one reason is that when
the Zine" is applied to her, the girl
who is listening doe5n't see it as the
bare-faced exaggeration that you
may consider it.
1t doesn't seem preposterous to
her that the talker thinks she looks
wonderful in sky-blue, pink or
that she is different somehow from
any girl he has ever met. We all
like to be appreciated land the per-
son who is a good appreciator will
always have . large circle Of listen.
ers. This is' not necessarily "ho.
kum." There are good points in
every one you meet. Look for them.
then don't be slow in expressing
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

years old, showing Ralph Cluny as
he looked in his prime, a virile,
handsome, statesmanlike figure,
with a thick name of dark hair and
a pair of piercing eyes, darker and
brighter than the pale eyes of the
waXen-faced old man that the Lane
family had come to like and respect.
A laudatory biography Of the
States most prominent criminal law
yer, set in black-face type, filled the
rest of the space beneath the pic
lures and was continued on the Sec
ond page, which was almost entirely
devoted to the big story Of the year.
There were pictures of all the
Clunys--Alexander and his wife and
their daughter, Eileen. away at
school, and their son, Ralph the Sec
ond, now assistant district attorney;
Mrs. Seymour Albright, who had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

Strides in almost every profession
man has made. Strong non
cnalant, with a touch Of the
straight and masculine in her at
tire. she gives the appearance Of
having turned her mental processes
into sterner, unsentimental lines.
She hasn't. Don't let her boyish
bobs or her curveless clothes fool
you.
She can't change. She's what God
made her and while the universal
nental command of the times has
breed her to assume Tor so she be-
lieves) the attitude that we call
modern" her secret heart clings
ust as hard to love, romance, as it
ever did, and what goes into a hip
flask, a cigaret case, etc, not even
the veriest flapper, has more than a
@urface interest in. There's not a
Der in her that really responds to
ny substitute for fine, clear heart
interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

broken half of nut garnishing the
top, wrapping candied fruits in thin
squares of fondant and doing all
sorts of things with this intrig-
uing mixture.
Caramels are delicious and not
quite so common.
CarameIs
Two and one-half cups granulated
sugar, y cup red label corn syrup,
cup cream, tablespoons butter,
1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup chopped
nut meats.
Melt one cup of the sugar over a
slow fire until a golden syrup. Stir
while melting. Add remaining sugar,
corn syrup and cream. Bring slowly
to the boiling point, stirring con-
stantly and add butter. Cook very
slowly over a low fire. Cook until
the syrup forms a hard ball when
a few drops are tried in cold water
until the thermometer registers 254
degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from
the fire and let cool about ten
minutes. Add vanilla and nuts and
pour into a well-butered seven inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
HERE ARE
CHRISTMAS
CANDY TIPS
Sister Mary Gives Recipes
for Fondant and
Carmel.
BY Sister Mary

Yesterday 1 told you some of the
tricks in making Christmas candy.
Here are some recipes.
So many variations can be made
from the general fondant formula
that it's perhaps. one of the most
important.
FOndant
Two cups granulated sugar, two
thirds cup water, one-eighth tea
spoon cream of tartar or one table,
spoon white corn syrup.
Sift sugar with cream of tartar
into a smooth sauce pan. Add water
and stir until well mixed. Put over
very low fire, cover and bring to
the boiling point. If corn syrup is
used in place of cream of tartar, 1t
should be added when the boiling
point of the syrup is reached. Re-
move crystals from sides of pan as
suggested. Boil slowly until the
soft ball stage or 23S degrees
Fahrenheit is reached. Remove at
once from the fire and let stand two
or three minutes, until all bubbling is
SlODICus
lightly rubbed with butter and let
stand until cool enough to hold a
dent made by the finger tip.
Work with a wooden spoon until
creamy and solid, then put on a
molding board and knead until per-
fectly smooth. Form into a ball,
wrap in waxed paper and put into a
covered bowl. Let stand at least an
hour before flavoring and molding.
However, fondant can be made sew
eral days before wanted and is really
better when allowed to "ripen" twen-
ty-four hours.
Has Many Uses
The variations Of fondant are
legion. Finely chopped nuts added
to the cream and the whole made into
a roll which is cut in slices, is al
ways liked. A few drops of vanilla
should be worked into the fondant
with the nuts.
Two tablespoons butter, A-tea-
spoon vanilla and u cup fondant are
worked with a fork until thoroughly
blended. The mixture must then
be allowed to stand in covered
bowl until chilled and firm. These
butter creams" are formed into
marbles and dipped in chocolate.
You will find yourself stuffing dates
with fondant favored with VANILLA
making fat little balls with an I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
&@lE5 /
and
SUMMER
THE STORY so FAR
BY Anne Austin :

RALPH CLUNNY. 6s. was MUIR
dered lust before he was to have mar mar,
not enough for people to talk about,
her Sister, FAITH. stying she could
was discovered Cherry had run away
with CHRIS WILEY. The news is a
terrific shock to Mrs. Lane. Cherry,s
mother, {. semi-invalid. suffering with
heart trouble.
Cherry has lived butterfly life. AL
ways there have been many men in love
more than a few. She tried to run
ried travelling, salesman. and was RESCUED i
HALFWAY. Up to this time Bob had
been very much interested in Cherry.
but now he paid more attention TO
Faith, who has loved him for long
time They are engaged now and al
though Faith did not .wtnt 70 ANNOUNCE
it yet, Bobe has told the police and the
ID, al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
WIVES POPULAR

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. H.
The three wives Of the former Sui
tan Of Turkey, recently granted per-
mission to return to this country,
are the object of many suitors. Ru-
NOR has 1t that an American mil
lionaire is among those pressing for
the hand Of one of the women. There
has been no report Of any Of the
men being accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

been born Alice Cluny; Mr.. Albright
and their daughter, Muriel. There
also was a picture of bold-eyed. hand
some Chris Wiley, and smaller re-
productions of all the members of
the luckless bridal party.
mo matter how innocent Cherry
is. she's branded for life" Jim
Lane groaned, and struck the paper.
TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT: Bob tells Faith OF discOv-
ering footprints below Ralph Cluny's
bedroom window.