davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
Behind the Screen VIZ Me-

A New York critic is annoyed
because the heroes of most all
movies of college life are patterned
after the late Frank Merriwell. He
points out that the morals, the atti-
tude toward life and the conduct of
the celluloid athletic saints are al
most identical with those OF the i'm
possible gridiron heroes OF another
generations literature.
This is, indeed, sad because it is
true. What ever step the movies
have been in the past there has
never been a real portrayal Of col
lege life on the screen. Nothing but
platitudes and exciting football
games.
The critic points out that college
movies are standardized to the
point where nearly all are identical
save FOR different leads and casts.
There is the admirable hero" he
writes. the dissolute william, later
to be reclaimed by the magic OF a
manly handshake; the girl, the
plot, the hoaxes at the expense o.
freshmen and, OF course, the inevi-
table game or race"
Let's have something fresh along
college lines.
Movies certainly have taken Eu-
rope by storm. There are $50 new
cinema shops being planned over
there with a total seating capacity
of 100000. Germany leads with
plans for so new theatres.
The sequel to be produced to
What Price Glory" is entitled The
Cock Eyed World" IN it we will
follow Capt. Flagg and Sergt. Quirt
into civilian life in New York City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
NEW OCEAN CITY WILL
ARISE FROM SHOULDER
ING RUINS; NEW WALK

CONTINUED from Page u
the walk, attacked the Hippodfome
Pier, the resorts largest ocean pier.
The fire spread northward along the
Boardwalk for $50 feet, destroying
all the buildings along the land side
of the walk. 1t also spread south
ward from Ninth street for 4o0 feet,
wiping out everything in its path.
With the fire confined to the vi
entity of Ninth street and TIE
Boardwalk. Ocean City firenlen re-
ported it was under control. With
out warning, however, great show
ers of sparks, carried more than
800 feet across the Boardwalk and
the burned section by the strong
northeast wind, swept across lots
aud ignited the Normandie Hotel.
The hotel burned quickly. In
few minutes it was afire from attic
to basement and all hope of check
ing the flames to nearby buildings
was abandoned. By this time sew
enty-five pieces Of fire apparatus,
firemen and police from Atlantic
City, Pleasantville, Sea Isle City,
Wildwood, Somers Point, Egg Har-
Dor, Hammonton, Mortified, Abse-
con and other nearby resorts and
towns had arrived to aid the one
sided battle against the flames.
The burning of the Normandie
Hotel was responsible for marked
increase in the fire area. Long
flames. sparks and small burning
,timbers leaped across the street
and ignited the Hotel Traymore,
also closed for the season.
The fire broke out shortly after
Il o'clock and it was 8 O'Clock be-
fore many OF the neighboring cities
were called for aid. Five hours la
ter, at ! o'clock Wednesday morn
! ing, the flames were under control,
and the hundreds of out-of-tOwn
firemen began to YEARLY gather
their hose lines and paraphernalia
preparatory to going home. AT
daybreak and throughout the fol
lowing day water was still being
poured into the smoking embers,
and coast guards and milltiamen
guarded the ruins.
Rebuilding Begins.
Today the work of clearing away
the debris was still going on, many
truck and more than hundred men
being employed at the task. AL
ready the people of Ocean City, re-
covering from the dazing shock. are
throwing themselves into the work
OF rebuilding the city, and officials
are taking steps to see that the
disaster is not repeated.
The new building code will pre-
vent the construction of any more
such fire-traps as the Normandie
and the Hippodrome pier admitted
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
$63,147 BUILDING HERE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Martin Lear for James Ritchey,
alterations. fremont avenue; $1,000.
Martin Lear for William Ander-
son, porch enclosure, Lyons Court;
$1o0
Harry Pierson for Mrs. E. II.
Reed, addition 729 Church street,
1925.
George w. Martin for William
Schentele, 2-story house, Ansley
avenue; $1,000.
Howard Payne, frame garage,
Brad street; $50.
A. f. McCracken, ST., frame gar
age, Ohio avenue, $75.
w. S. Simpson for E. j. Brown,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
WESTSIDE WOMANS
BROTHER IS DEAD
Richard Frazier, a Former
Resident, Dies in Phila-
delDhia Home

Richard Frazier, brother of Mrs.
Lulu Scarborough. of this city, and
son of Mrs. Eliza Frazier, died
Thursday at his home, North 18th
street, Philadelphia. The funeral
was held Tuesday, with Rev. j.
T. Fletcher of the Zoar M. e.
Church and Rev. M. Davis in
charge The officers and members
of the Asbury M. E. Church here
have expressed their condolences
to the bereaved relatives here. Mr..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
BARCAINYOWNNEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.. O'Neil,
of Cedardale Cottage. entertained
over the weekend: Professor S. F..
Smith, G. Allen Smith, Frank
Shelter and Charles Racker, all of
Philadelphia.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. O'Neil entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Finer, of Atlantic City,
and Professor Bondry and sister,
of Shore road.
The Epworth League meeting
scheduled to take place last Tues
day evening was postponed. The
league will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. Eva Price, Zion road,
Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
Frazier formerly lived in Pleasant
vile.
wEsTsIpE NOTES

Mrs. Nora Coleman, of Wood
land avenue, left last week for
Westchester, Pa, to attend the
funeral of her daughter-in-laW'
Grace Burton.
The Epworth League OF the
Asbury Church will hold its open
ing services of the fall Sunday
evening at Z o'clock. Miss. Florence
King and Mrs. Jones will have
charge of the topic.
DR.. Clarence Scarborough, OF
Trenton, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents on Marion
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis ana
son are spending their vacation in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs Mayme Blackus, teacher
in the Park avenue school, Is re-
covering from her recent illness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

After searching for two months
the producers who will make
Anita Loos' Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" into picture, finally
selected Ruth Lee Taylor, 20
year-old comedienne, as the
blonde
Work on THE Circus" the
Charlie Chaplin comedy interrupted
by his marital troubles in court, is
again on in full blast.
Rod La ROGUE and Leatrice JOY
are to be co-starred in a special
titled, "The Blue Danube"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH.
RaM Il Van Buren, Pastor.

HGV. 7, Z v
il A. NJ. preaching by pastor.
p. NJ. class meeting. led by James
Goven and John Meyers.
230 p. NJ. Sunday School. William
Fields, superintendent.
$50 +. NJ. platform services for f1ar-
vest Home program
p. NJ. Christian Endeavor, led by
Mrs. Blanche Fields.
r. NJ. preaching. Sacred concert.
Mrs. Ella Scott Miller, directress.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

Serve fresh tomatoes as often as
possible at this season-sliced or
stuffed for salads, broiled, fried,
baked, OF for flavoring other dishes.
Tomato juice cocktail" is simply
tomato juice seasoned and chilled,
taken as an appetizer before any
meal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
ASRuRY M. e.

w. Bayview Ave.
Rev. L. S. Perry, Pastor.
6 A. NJ. prayer meeting.
1890, class meeting.
j A. NJ, sermon.
p. NJ, Sunday School.
Z p. NJ. Epworth League.
p. NJ, preaching.
Communion every first Sunday.
Wednesday evening prayer service.
All are welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
(,CHIJQCH :
ANNOUNCEMENT
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. New Road and Wright St.

Rev. F. #. DAVIS, S. T. B., Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows.
10 A NJ. Sunday School, j. d. Moody
il A NJ gospel hour.
700 D. M, b. y. p. Il. meeting.
$50 p. NJ, 3. Y. p. U. meeting, Mr..
Strickland, president
s p NJ. evening service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. J. ThOrnton, pastor.
$50 A. NJ. Sunday School. Supt. J.
Darden.
II A. NJ. morning worship and SER
mon by the pastor
500, evening worship and sermon
Senior Choir under Prof Chanlm rs
will render an appropriate program
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

milk-white glaze and placed I'D the
gloss oven and exposed to a second
heating at nearly 5000 degrees.
The heating converts the glaze IN
to a thin coating of glass and the
decorations, which were covered
by the glaze, reappear and remain
permanent.
49. What Was The Pony Express?
In the late SOS there was neither
telegraph nor railroad between the
Missouri river and the Pacific
coast. The demand for rapid COM
m~unication became imperative, so
the PONY Express" (the first
fast MALL was inaugurated in the
spring of 1860, between St. Joseph,
Mo-, and Sacramento, Cal. The
line consisted of 100 stations, 10 to
Is miles apart, 420 horses, so rid
ers; a relay run was maintained
the entire distance, an average of
$50 miles a day. On several oc-
casions much better time was
made; the news of President Lin
coins election was carried in s
days, his inaugural address in Z
days, IL hours; a worlds record
for dispatch by mar and horse.
The rates were 81 per half ounce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

Both groups Joined in a falk game
Il See You" with all the dignity
and grace of a minuet.
One class presented a dramatiza,
Turkey-Lurky-Billy Young.
Chicken Little-Robert Living.
ston.
The other class dramatized the
Three Billys Gruf with
Little Billy Goat Gruff-Angela
Dougherty.
Middle Sized Billy Goat Grut-
Peggy Onberg.
Big Billy Goat Gruf-E Eva Pipal.
Troll-Allen Brakeman.
Robert Garden and Leroy Cody
were the stage directors for the
latter production but Leroy had
had enough publicity by that time
and resigned at the last minute.
The numbers were greatly en-
joyed by the audience because of
the ease of the small actors and
their clear, expressive interpreta-
ton of their roles. Billy Young
was very winning in his talk on
How to Treat Pussy"
Penmanship Reports
Penmanship report for Miss All
ken's room. Palmer method but
ton was earned by Anna Hide;
improvement certificate by Lorraine
Youngkin.
Primary silver star penmanshrip
buttons have been earned by Vir-
ginia Boegler, MILFORD Daniels,
William Neil, David Cooney, Mar
jorie Weeks, Oscar Byfuglin and
Hazel Shuman.
Lois De Witt in Miss Thelma
BEERS room has earned a Pal
mer method button.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

trolyte has its greatest density,
when its weight as compared with
an equal amount of water is 1.25
to 1.3, indicated by a hydrometer
reading of 1850 to 1900. AS the
battery discharges, the acid in the
solution (Which is heavier than the
water) is used in the chemical ac-
ton that produces the current.
When the density of the electro
lyte falls to 1850 the battery needs
recharging.
as. Where Was Robinson Crusoe's
Island?
This question has been debated
almost endlessly. Alexander Sell
kirk, the Scottish sailor who vas
shipwrecked in 1853 and lived for
several years on n of the Chilean
islands of Juan Fernandez. almost
due west from Valparaiso, doubt
less suggested to Defoe the story
of Robinson Crusoe. To make his
story appear credible, he selected
a location on the opposite side of
the continent. The title of his orig
inal edition reads: THE Life and
Strange Adventures of Robinson
Crusoe, a Sailor Who Lived %
Years Alone on an u~ninhabited
Island, on the Coast of America.
Near the Mouth of the Orinoco."
This river is in Venezuela and emp
ties into the Atlantic.
46. The Principal Game Birds of
U. S. and Canada?
QUAIL, general over U. S. and
southern Canada; breeds through
out its range. PRAIRIE HEN
also Prairie Chicken,
from Illinois west to the
foothills of the Rockies. WILD
now found only in thick
" wooded tracts of a few Cen
raj Western and Southern states,
resident throughout the year. !
CANADA GOOSE, nests in northern
part of u. S. and in Canada, win
.ers mostly in Southern states.
NOODCOCK, ranges from Canada
the Gulf of Mexico, nesting ear
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

ly throughout its range, winters
south of Virginia and southern
Illinois. RUFFED GROUSE, east
ern U. S. and Canada, and Min.
nesota south to northern Georgia.
Mississippi and Arkansas. The
DUCKS with n or two excep-
tiOns, nest in the northern U. S.
and Canada, and migrate to the
southern and South Atlantic states
in winter.
AZ. How is the Speed of Light
Measured?
Professor Albert A. Nicholson,
President of the National Acade-
my of Sciences, recently measured
it in this way: On Mt. Wilson, Cal,
he set up the apparatus for re-
volving 12-faced mirror 500 times
a second thus bringing q new face
of the mirror into position every
10000 of a second. A powerful
beam of light was thrown on the
revolving mirror and reflected to
a stationary mirror ON Mt. San An
tonic, % miles away, which return
ed it to its source. When the
mirror was revolved at just the
right speed, the beam of light re-
turned at the precise instant to
catch each succeeding face of the
revolving mirror. The speed of the
revolving mirror being definitely
known, and the light in it's round
trip making A miles, Professor
Nicholson calculated the speed of
light as 1S6,173 miles a second.
4e. How Are Ordinary Table
Dishes Made?
Tableware is made of p~otter's
clay and flint rock baked together.
The clay is first separated from
its impurities and thoroughly
blended with powdered flint, after
it undergoes a long ageing
process, to make it plastic and
workable. 1t is then nodded into
dishes; these are placed in a kiln,
and baked into permanent form,
which they are decorated.
Each article is then dipped into a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
DO YOU KNOW?

so. A pays 3 d $500 Check; E
Keeps it a Week and the Bank
Fails; Who Loses the 500?
81. How to Hypnotic the Com
mo Barnyard Chicken?
81. What is Direct Current?
So. What is Alternating Current?
*. What is the Detector as Used
in Radio?
SIS. What Makes Bread Dough
Rise?
&c. Why Was the Vegetable King
dom Created Before the Animal
Kingdom?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Answers To Last Weeks
Questions
43. How Does the Storage Battery
Work?

43. How Does the Storage Battery
Work?
The storage battery does not
store electricity, as its name would
imply. It usually consists of an
assembly of two kinds of lead
plates immersed in a weak solu-
tion of sulphuric acid and distilled
water, (called the e%lectrolyte). 1t
is charged by passing an electric
current thru it, when the lead
plates become so changed in nature
that a chemical action takes place
between the negative plate and
the electrolyte and produces an
electric current, which will flow
thru a properly connected wire to
the positive plate. The flow will
continue until the plates become
practically the same again, when
it ceases, and the battery must
be recharged.
a.. How Do You Test a Storage
Battery?
A hydrometer is generally used
to test a battery, hydro. water,
meter to measure, an instrument
for determining the specific gravity,
or density, of 1uids). When the
is fully charged the cleo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

She sal on the bed ana
tried to still the trembling OF
her hands as she held the
telegram in front OF her.
yelope which had cen opened, ano
on the back Of It were penciled var1-
Gus figures, evidently the times OF
departure of certain trains.
This was found on the floor under
the table you indicated, madam.
Would 1t be of any assistance to
your"
Mrs. Northwood took it eagerly.
Thank you so much"
She glanced at the name and ad'
dress, and Il ran as follows:
To Mrs. Greswold,
The Moat, Barnsley-on-Moor,
Yorkshire.
"I will keep this If | may, Signor
Petri." Mrs. Northwood said, and
then she and Craven passed on to
the car that was waiting. AS sne
got In and sat down, Mrs. North
wood said:
'"rhis is certainly q clue, Gerald
and I shall take it up at once. Barns
ley-on.Moor is, oddly enough, only 4
mile or two distant from my OWE
place In Yorkshire. 1t is rather q
rough bit of the country, and q VII
lage consisting of some cottages and
a store, which LIS the p~ostofhce for
the neighborhood. My household gets
some groceries and odds and ends
from this queer little store.
81 will get into communication with
my butler. and / will get him to md
out all he can about this Mrs. Ores
void and The Moat.
Parsons, of course, knows all
about the house called The Moat, and
he will look into the matter right
away and will communicate with
me. Now. as you are feeling very
depressed. dear boy. come along and
dine with me-"
Gerald Craven thanked her warm
ly.
Lorna slept but little that night.
But that little refreshed her. And
when she started up In bed. her
first clear remembrance a her
mother. Slipping On a dressing
gown. Lorna almost ran into her
mothers room, and then she gave a
great sigh OF relief: for Mrs. Elmer
son vas sitting UP in bed, d dainty
breakfast tray was on the table near
her, and she was reading a long
telegram. AS she saw Lorna. she
stretched out her hands,
Darling" she said. II wouldn't let
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
SCHOOL DOINGS
FULL OF

Continued from page 81
ton of Chicken Little" with the
following cast:
FoXy-Loxy-Duane Norby.
Observation-Disclosures Mary Mar
ron.
Goosey-Loosey-Doris Heinze.
Henry Penny-Eleanor Alrick.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
CLIP THE COUPON

w TE WANT YOU to know more about General Motors
Wv and its cars and other products. Check the car that
interests you most and mail in the coupon. We will send
you, free, interesting illustrated booklets telling all about
that car and what General Motors is doing to assure
you of both value and satisfaction in car ownership. Clip
the coupon now. Mail it TO-DAY. Don't wait.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Specialofer
to the readers
of this paper

w re want you to know that each of the
w seven quality auto. sssenesI'ss M, named below
to know how General Motors doubly guarantees
these cars-how it is passing the savings of vast
manufacturing operations Il 200, 900 cars last year,
on to you-in finely built engines, Fisher Bodies,
Duco finish, quality materials in those vital points
where quality counts most in comfort. safety, long
life and high resale value.
Read about the General Motors line. "A car
for every purse and purpose" See the wide choice
of NOTES.-The wide range of prices. Decide which
car interests you most; then clip and mail the coupon.
AS a special offer, we will also send you a wonder
fully interesting little book about the GeneralMotors
Proving Ground. 1t gives facts which you ought to
have before you select any car. Fully illustrated.
And it's reading may save you hard cash. Act
today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
This One 70 Noisy

Douglas pine squirrel Is darker and
browner than its relatives. for 1t In
habits the moist. coniferous forests
west Of the Cascades in the Pacific
Northwest, says Nature Magazine. 1t
10 q noisy little animal. scolding or
singing as the mood Of the moment in
dicates. Any edible thing will do for
Q red squirrels meal. Average length
= II inches
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
World Loves LoUe Letters

Ali the world loves a lover and 1t
also loves to smoker at his love let
tiers when read in court in breach
Of promise suit.-Florida Times-Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
The First Dolp. House

What may prove to be the earliest
British dolls house has been discov-
cred In an old country house in
Chelmsford. It il two-st0ried house
about ave feet high, built Of solid oak.
and contains four large rooms, attics
and q balcony on top. The legs on
which the house il mounted and the
paneling and the mirrors. are, It is said
Of definite Queen Anne design and
workmanship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

Perhaps you can't excel others, but
there's a Joy In beating your own
record.-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

Under average conditions the haf.
vesting time for hax Is about eighty
days after planting, though this period
may vary frsm 10 to 100 days. ae-
cording to the season. Extremely bet
and dry weather will shertea the grow.
ing period. while cool, damp weather
tends to lengthen. it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
Government Hard Task

Every man." said Hi HO, the sage
Of Chinatown, believes he knows how
O governnent should be conducted
no man has ever conducted one with
eomplete satisfaction to himself or his
public" --Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
Keep Conscience Clear

Preserve your conscience always
soft and sensitive. II but one sin
forces its way into that tender part of
the soul and dwells easy there, the
road is paved for thousand
iniauities.-Watts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
SeIf-AnoIvsis

II IL for you to decide as you an
slyxe your own life whether you are
good or not, whether you are as good
as you know how to be, and whether
you are better this year than you
were last.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
Uncle Eben

"rolks may talk behind yoh back"
said Uncle Ebea, "but you wont hear
EN- II you keeps goin' straight for.
ward. Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

First Farmer--An' yer SON at col.
lege says he's devoted to his Alma
Mater, Ell?
Second Farmer-Yea-devote to
her.
First Farmer-Well. all gotta says
q boy amt never goin' t do much
when he's allus foolin' round with
some girl.
Evening star., 1927-12-05

got there now-and. incidentally Run
nells. where the devil have you been
all this time?"
Runnells was swabbing at his brow.
| Tit knocked me fiat, that did,
| he said with sudden, wild rush OF
words; "but 1t amt any worse than
what's happened up there. Hell's
| broke loose-just hell-that's what
The old birds gone and done it. Shot
| himself. he has"
Capt. Francis Newcombe's hand
reached out and closed in a quick,
tight grip on the others shoulder.
Come out of here!" he said abrupt.
ly. He led Runnells out beyond the
overhang of the veranda, and in The
hetter light stared into the mans face.
Now. then, what's this you say?
Old Martins shot himself?"
by accident" said Runnells, nod
ding his head excitely; "leastways,
that's what I suppose you'd call it."
"Dead?" demanded Capt. Francis
Newcombe.
Runnells laughed nervously.
You're bloody well right he's dead"
he said gruffly. Dead as a herring!
That's what the rows all about"
Evening star., 1927-12-05

quite easily understood. As Polly had
said, the specialists had predicted 1t if
the old man became overeXcited-and
Miss Marlin, had feared it. 1t was not
this phase, so logically explainable, of
what had happened that affected him
still in that dazed, numbed way-it
was the fact. SO much harder to un-
derstand, that quick and sudden, in
the passing of a moment, old Mr..
Marlin was gone.
the position of his shoulders against
an entirely different aspect, that Of
the consequences as applied to his
own course Of action, his mind had
been clear, irrevocable. settled in its
purpose almost from the instant that
first to reach the old madma n g
side-he had found Mr.. Marlin dead
1t was the end! He was waiting now
for Capt. Francis Newcombe to re.
turn-from wherever the man had
taken himself.
The sight of the awed, grief-stricken
figures on the lawn stirred him sud-
denly with keen emotion. The girls
were upstairs in Dora Marlin's room
together and He wrenched his
mind away from%flh course toward
which it was trending. For the mo.
ment 1t would do neither them nor
himself any good: for the moment he
was waiting for-Capt. Francis New.
combe.
A queer smile came and twisted at
his lips: Was it defeat--or victory?
Continued in Tomorrow's, Star1