davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
BLAME GALES
IN NICARAGUA
REVOLUTIONS
Documents Published
In Hearst Paper Say
Mexico NFomented
Trouble

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. a.
RJ-The Washington Herald, a
Hearst paper, today published q
copyrighted article ia watch were i'm
corporated facsimiles OF documents
said to have come from secret files
Of the Mexican government support
ing the claim 0f President Coolidge
and Secretary Kellogg that the re-
cent Nicaraguan revolution was fer
mentcd and supported BY Mexico.
One document, dated June ?, 1926,
~purpUrted to he an order for pay
ment Of $4,000 70 DIR. Pedro Ze-
pedo, Mexican representative OF
DR.. Juan B. S4casa, who led the re-
volt, for the express purpose Of rur-
chasing arms and ammunition for
tire nsurrectionists- As published.
it bore the signature Of President
Gales. Otner orders purported 10
call for payment Of sums ranging
from $1,000 70 $4,000 70 Zepedo and
DR.. Carlos Leon, for performance
Of secret missions confided 10 each,
they said, BY President Gales for
the chief Of the presidential staff.
The arms were charged in the
documents TO the secret expenses Of
the presidential staff.
The Herald said that these pa
pers, and more 70 be published later.
were brought to this country BY
Mexican officials and obtained from
them BY the Hearst newspapers. All,
il declared, would be placed NJ the
disposal az the state department
and congress-.
Explaining American intervention
in Nicaragua, President Coolidge in
a message 70 congress early in the
zen asserted that the Nicaraguan
revolution was being fostered by the
Mexican government and a few days
later. Secretary Kellogg issued 4
statement supporting the views Of
the president and declared that Boil
shevism had gained 4 foothold in
Central America.
Considerable controversy was pre-
cipitated and the subject was de-
hated az lergth on the floors OF the
senate and house.
The Herald article said that at
the time of Secretary kell0RE's
statement, ne had not the document
airy evidence TO support his claim. It
declared. too, that the paper was In
possession OF information serious
~ duplicating the government Of
Russia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

from HarIingen to spend the week
end with her father and mother in
Elsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kumsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Strunk Of Wichita, kans., are
visiting with X. {. Strunks at Mer-
cedes. All Of the party will spend
Tuesday at the A. c. Carlson home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George were
dinner guests at the o. v. Gingrass
home Sunday.
Rev. r. A. Moore and daughter Lula
we're dinner guests Sunday ut the
J.. w. McQuay home.
Miss Laretta Grossly called on Mrs.
o. 4. Carlson Monday night.
Miss Catherine Fry spent Sunday
with Misses Elizabeth and Nellie
Harper.
Mrs. ]. P. Sims. Mrs. Ora Under
mood and Miss Verne Underwood
we're in Edcouch Friday visiting Mrs.
Sam Barnard.
Mrs. J. W. McQuay called on Mrs.
James Overton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. d. 8. Gates and young son
came home Wednesday from Weslaco
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest vermillin and
Dora Sharbow were in San Benito
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Rowe were in
Weslaco attending business Friday.
Mrs. J. w. McQuay and Alvin were
in Wesiaco Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parker spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
jerome Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. #. Nelson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton called at the
VIM. George home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon Kelly spent
Tuesday evening at the G. ID. Adam
son home.
Misses Caroline and Evelyn Smith
were Weslaco Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Snyder called on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rawleigh Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Carter called on Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Willard Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Underwood. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Liljestrand. Misses Lizzie
Sims and Iris Metz were dinner
OF Mr.. and airs. Jerome Park
ers Sunday.
Mrs. John Pemelton visited Mrs.
Lloyd Pemelton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Rawand called on Mrs.
Jim Overton Monday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

vited guests as this was set aside for
guests day.
Mrs. D. Q. Squyres and Mrs. II. d.
Midday arranged three contests. First
was a bean guessing contest, Mrs.
A. ]. ~Liljeetrand winning q wall vase
as first prize and Mrs. o. c. Carlson
getting low next was 4 picture guess
ing contest, Miss Caroline Smidth
won first prize, a picture. THE End
Of the Trail and Mrs. r. Goodspeed q
Miniature "Baby" picture as low
prize. Last a Thanksgiving contest
with Mrs. Fred Robertson winning d
hand painted cream pitcher with Mrs.
George Northrop winning a midget
duplicate rs low.
After the contest the hostess serv-
cd Angel cake. fruit cake. and ice
cream TO the following members:
Mesdames A. c. Carlson, J. T. Gal
loway y. q. Squyres. o. 4. Carlson,
3. r. Ewry. j. "A. Liljestrand, r. r.
willard. Amy Bowers, Byron Kelley,
W. B. Rowe, J. ". Carlson, II. d.
Niday, O. v. G~ingrass. Ivan White,
II. r. Snyder. Walter Rawleigh, and
visitors Mcsdames Fred Robertson,
A. j.. Stephens, Grace Bowman. o. c.
Carlson, Ben Northrop, l.. +. Stan
field. Jerome Parker. T.. B. Kelley,
G.. Il. C~oodspecd, II. Smidth, VIM.
George, A. T.. Hill. Inez Smith, VI. A.
Geese, c. A. Liljestrand. o. G. Moore,
Misses Caroline and Evelyn Smidth.
Next meeting 10 be held with Mrs.
W. b. Rofe December 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
English Turn From
Clothes to Radio

LONDON Rl-Englishmen have
lost CLOTHES consciousness"
They think q lot more now about
motor-carS. wireless sets. houses
and furniture which can be bought
on the installment plan, and William
Gerrish, the president Of the Lon
don District Wholesale Clothiers'
Association says the trade must do
something about IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
Valley
Society
TUESDAY

TUESDAY CALENDAR
Informal dance at the Spanish
palm garden beginning at 0 o'clock
IN n evening at the Hotel El Jar
ain. Entertaining the convention DEL
eRates.
Tuesday Evening Bridge club will
meet at the Officers Club with
Lieut. and Mrs. Wendell Blanchard,
hest and hostess, at s o'clock.
Tuesday Bridge club, Mrs. W. A.
neaner, hostess az the home Of Mrs.
y. X Jones on Levee street at 3 d.
IN. All
GIVE RESERVE PARTY.
About thirty girls Of the high
school group Of Girl Reserves met
az RI Arco tea room Saturday even
tng at : o'clock for a good time fur
nished BY the local Y. ". C.. A.
board. The English kitchen was the
room where the punch bowl was
paced, surrounded with banks OF
valley fruit and flowers. The tables
were covered with the usual Re-
serve color. blue. The other club
rooms were decorated with red roses
and brilliant retama blossoms.
Contests were held during the
evening and refreshments were
served after the games.
Other guests present at the party
we're Mrs. r. B. Creager, president
O. the local Y. W. c. A. unit, Mrs.
Lnlu George, Mrs. Wallace HARDWOOD,
mrs Del Perkins. sponsor Of the
nigh school Girl Reserves, and Miss
Helen BoRardus, assistant, Miss
Lillian Hooking, Valley Reserve sec
rotary, and Miss Grace Harvey, Val
ley a. W. 9. a. secretary.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. A. r. Harw0od came TO
Brownsville Sunday for an extended
visit with her son, Wallace Harwood.
She came here from Tyler. Tex.
Miss Rosalie Wormser is having
her friend, Miss Aryilla Seamon, Of
Laredo rs her guest here during the
convention.
Miss Margaret West is having as
her house guests, Miss Tommie
Simpson, formerly Of Brownsville,
and Miss Odette Bum, both from
Laredo.
II. p. Griffin and family Of Nc
Allen spent the Weekend the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John CIosner.
Mrs. II. ID. Hays 81 Dallas arrived
In Brownsville Sunday 10 visit her
sister. Mrs.. W. X. Mendenhall, for
q week.
Mrs. Harry Saunders or Browns
willie is entertaining as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Tom Sammons, of
Mission during the convention.
Col. Ike Ashburn 81 Houston will
be guest at the home OF r. b.
Creager for a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

The Double r Home Demonstration
club met with Mrs. c. ID. Adamson
Thursday. The home was decorated
in keeping with hrmistice day. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
A. G. Carlson, the president. Then
all Joined in singing America" led
by Mrs. ~. q. Squyrcs.
Roll call was answered BY "Some-
thing for Which / am Thankful" at
the same time introducing the in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

cabinet
Mentholatum 19c
Bay Rum ..-.I.......a SC
Witch Hazel ....... Sc
Vaseline .-....... 12c
Kinds Cream 80. &C
Kinds Cream,
medium -.~..... dc
Kinds Cream,
large ........... 73c
Listerine, small ... 19c
Listerine, large 49,. 39c
Peroxide, 1907. -. 33c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

low st. All dealers. Tablets or
liquid.
Correct your stomach and improve
YOUR health with this Discovery ~
DR.. Pcrce's. Strength and vigor-
ous vitality win follow. Write Or.
Pierce. President lnvahds' Hotel u
Buffalo, N. ", for free advice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
q

Mrs. Jean NJ. Campbell r.. n. from
Austin visited Carlson school Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter Crenshaw fought
school last week in Miss Bette Nor
mans place at Carlson 81 Caldwell,
kans.. arrived in Elsa Friday night
to spend the winter with their chill
dren. They are now at Mrs. J. 4.
Gall0way's home.
Mrs. y. Fl. Carlson called on Mrs.
ID. q. %Squyrcs ia Edcouch Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hill Of San Be-
nit0 were dinner guests atNhe q. VI.
Girgrass home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. {. Carlson OF Cald-
we'll. kans.. and Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Galloway we're dinner guests at the
o. NJ. Carlson home Sunday.
Mrs. a.. NJ. Geese was calling in
Weslaco Wednesday evening.
Rev l.. Fl. Pollard Of Mercedes was
In Elsa Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. q. &. Carlson and Mrs. y. T.
Galloway spent the day with Ms.
j. A. Liljestrand Saturday.
Mrs. y. II. Ewrv was calling in Nes-
laco Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. =. Carlson. Mrs. A. G.
Carlson. and Mrs. J. ". Carlson were
calling 1T the J.. A. Liljestrand home
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Harpc rrome home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
LOS
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS.

CO1lt1 My NLlB MEEIS
The Los Fresnos Community club
met in the auditorium Of the high
school building On Thursday even
ing. During the business session
plans were discussed and
mcnts made for the exhibit from Los
Frcsnos Tract az the Chamber Of
Commerce Convention at Browns
vile Monday and Tuesday.
Rehecca Edmondson gave a read
ing followed BY a piano solo BY Lois
hrctL. Wayne Patterson gave "a read
Ing and the primary grades sang d
group Of songs also. Edd Paterson
gave a lecture on Patent Medicine
followed by Songs By the third and
fourth grades. The concluding NUM-
Der was a short talk bv "A. ". Her
mann. vice president OF the Valley
Business colleges in which he Gem
plimented Los FrcsnOs residents on
their school advantages.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, November IS.
FISH FRY.
About scverty-five residents or
Fresnos participated in a pic
mic given az Point Isabel on Armis-
tice Day BY the Los F~resnos Meth
odist Sunday school. The group
gathered in the morning and q fish
fry was enjoyed by all with many
other dainties which were brought
for the picnic lunch. The main fea-
trre Of the afternoon program was
sailing on the bay.
Association
A meeting OF the Rural Indeperd-
ent Teachers association was held
m the auditorium Of the Los Fres-
2 High school building on Friday
evening. November IL, with six diff
ferent schools represented. TIE OBJ
lect OF these meetings Is TO discuss
school problems that arise with the
teachers in the different localities.
English" was the special topic for
discussion Friday evening, led ~
superintendent Seaief Of Highland.
Various members Of the orraniza-
ton gave interesting talks with a
number of splendid suggestions.
An excellent business program.
supplemented By local talent. was
presented as follows: Quarette bv
Kings Harmony Quartet. composed
81 J. &. Funk. G. II. ne Busk. w. n.
Bowles, and II. c. Riehey; Miss Re-
becca Edmondson gave a reading: p.
ID. kenramer, Cameron county sun
~erintendent. gave a very helrfnl
talk; music was furnished by the
Krctz orchestra Of Los Fresnos. Fol-
lowing the program n lunch was
served.
A number OF visiting patrons were
present and each ore expressed
themselves as deeply interested in
the questions pertaining 20 school
work. lev invitations Of Superintead-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

cry OH anu on ana
1 can say ID il what
il is claimed 20 be
"a good blood en-
richer and general
tonic, and | found
il q splendid stom-
ach medicine.
III have known
about DIR. PIerce's
remedies for years
and l know they
are all good. Nj.
MI Elder d0t VII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

ent Kluck Of the Santa Rosa dis
triet, the next meeting will be held
at the Santa Rosa High school on
the evening Of December 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
Coed Health
Keeps a Man Young!

Marshall, Texas.-"T have taken
DR.. Fierce's Golden Medical Discor-
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

afternoon in May. Luke Jefferies
was ringing the front.door bell
Of Mary Vickers' home in Ches-
ham Place. It was the same
house where Fabian vickers had
died, ana Mary had now been in.
stalled in her own home for the
last week.
The past month had seen many
changes. Noyikoff, Weber and
their colleagues had been COM
mitted to prison or extradited
upon different charges. Wish
ner's body had been discovered
among the charred ruins &C the
house at Sunbridge; only Carni-
fex had got away, unparalleled
except for the drubbing Jefferies
had given him.
Abraham Steel's discovery Of a
cheap substitute for petrol had
passed all the tests Of the ex.
perts, and Mary Vickers was
founding q company for its man.
ufacture. This company would
be- under the protection Of the
British government, and 1t had
been suggested that Luke Jeffer-
les should officiate as manager
OF the enterprise. This sugges.
ton had come from Mr.. Cur
wen Brown and had met with
the warmest approval from Mary
Vickers and her friends.
Nevertheless despite this happy
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

Il am all attention" she said,
lightly.
Jefferies seated himself slowly.
and it was several seconds, before
he awaited himself Of her invita-.
ton to speak.
ut is about your letter" he
began at last. abruptly. at is
very kind of you to offer me q
managers post in the new com.
pany that you are forming"
Mary watched him intently from
under the brim OF her large shady
hat.
"And you accept?" she asked
softly.
NO" he said. I'm afraid
must refuse"
''Why?"
II have not held any such posi-
ton for years. ] am sure I should
be incompetent" Jefferies STAN
mered.
Mary's picture hat entirely hid
her face as she whispered:
81 have every confidence in
you"
Jetferies leaned forward in his
seat. His face was white and
tense.
Its no good" he said hoarsely.
81 wrote to q friend of mine
yesterday in the Argentine
Welsh settler in La Plata. He
offered me job out there any
time I'd like to take it. and /
reckon that time has come"
She raised her head slowly. and
looked at him.
I'm sorry" she said simply.
I'm disappointed"
Jefferies thrust the point of his
stick into the turf with a vicious
jab.
II may as well Be frank" he
burst out. I'm going because I
must. because I'm afraid to stop
here" He faced her squarely.
Mary Vickers," he said, DELHI
erately, II think I've loved you
ever since / first clapped eyes
on you. entered this affair
partly for the fun of the thing,
but chiefly because, after the first
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

sequence o feyente, Luke Jefferies,
as he rang the bell at Mary's
town mansion. did not look en-.
tirely care.free. In point OF fact
his face was gloomy. and his brow
was corrugated with thought.
Mavis Bane had sent him.
through her brother. a pathetic
little note Of repentance and fare.
well. She had signed a contract
that would keep her In South
Africa for the next two years.
This note had saddened Jeffeiies
as he read it. but it by no means
accounted for his present gloom.
There was an unwonted air OF
temerity about the man as he
waited for the door to open. One
might almost have suspected that
Luke Jefferies was afraid.
A smiling house-maid opened
the door and led Jefferies through
the house into the garden at the
back. Jefferies caught sight Of
Mary standing alone by q table
set for tea.
'SYou are early" she said, gaily.
None Of the others have come
yet"
YES" he answered, a little
stiffly. IT wanted to speak to you
before they arrived"
Mary sank into a garden seat,
and motioned him to do the same.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
NOlO Go On With The Story

GsDs right down. she sang out to
- him. leaning from the win.
dow Of her room.
The sight, Of him lolling there
behind the wheel of the long low
car in his sweater and cap.
thrilled and excited her, some.
how. She added last touch of
scarlet paint to her lips with
fingers that shook 4 little.
In the mirror her eyes were
pools Of shining amber light. and
there was a smile in tFam. The
corners off her mouth went up.
"oh, I'm happy-happyp' Phe
whispered to the girl in the glass,
and ran down the stairs.
Mrs. Mangaf was standing at
the front, door talking to some
one, and she turned around just
a. B0bbie reached the bottom Of
the stairs. In her hand she held
Q telegram.
Its for YOU" she said. Her
eyes were round and frightened.
She stood behind Robbie ana
tried to seel what the message
said. u. always so all of tremble
whenever q telegram comes to the
house" she declared. ION. i do
hope there's no bad news in this
one, Miss. Ransom; dear" She
almost wrung her hands. as she
spoke.
It's from home" gasned Bob
bic. MY Aunt Gertrude is sick
-appendicitis! Oh. what WILL I
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

Brown soberly. 'that now there
may be peace in Europe. One
of its deadliest dangers has
passed"
They ali turned ana walked
from the grounds towards the
road. and their car. The four
plain clothed detectives and the
chauffeur were there, with half
dozen men in handouts.
Among them were Novikoff and
Weber. One of the detectives
had his arm in a sling, and No.
vikoff seemed to have been
struck over the head. The rest
were uninjured.
One Of the plain clothed men
spoke to Curwen Brown.
st found a telephone fixed up
in the garage. away from the
main building, sir" he reported.
"I've 'phoned the local police
and they're sending car for
our prisoners. Wilson has got
a flesh-wound in the shoulder.
but he'll do till We get back to
London"
Curwen Brown nodded.
Well Done!
"All right. Bradshaw" he said.
you've done well. think I
see your car coming, so wen so
back as we came"
AS Curwen Brown spoke two
cars arrived almost together.
One was large open car with
two constables in it, and the 9th.
or was a belated fire-engine from
Sunbridge.
The detectives, led away their
prisoners, and the fire engine
got to work.
Curwen Brown and his party
re.entered the strange vehicle
that had brought them. AS they
got in, Jack Enderby grasped
Jefferies' arm.
Mary will be pleased to see
you,' he whispered. 81. tele.
phoned Madge a minute ago
when l saw you were safe on
the ground"
%&&
A month after the events lust
recorded. one warm and sunny
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

do? / should never have left her.
I-should have stayed with her."
From out Of doors there came
the sudden loud honking Of Gus
MacCloud's machine. Evidently
he was in q great hurry to be
back at his house.
BObbie ran out TO him. holding
the telegram in her hand.
"Oh, I'm sorry. but ] can't GO
with you!" she said. and her
breath came jerkily between the
words. "I've got to go home.
My aunt's dreadfuIly sick. and my
father wants me to take the first
train for home"
MacCloud was silent. He stared
moodily down the length Of the
street and grunted.
Hmm He threw his motor
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

look at you. simply had to be
on your side, to go where you
went. and stand by you whatever
happened. i have loved you
madly-as never thought to love
again. And now you see why /
must 60"
There was a silence for a mo-
ment, while he stared at a clump
of trees that Swallowed one
corner OF croQuet lawn. A fat
blackblrd hoped across the grass
and looked at them quizzically.
Suddenly Mary's hand was
touching his. and turning he saw
that her eyes were wet with
tears.
Suppose" she said, suppose
| don't want you to go? Suppose
that / have loved you ever since
that first terrible night at Steel's
house? Suppose that while you
were going about with Marvis
Bane to save me. felt such a
racking jealousy as made me
ashamed of my womanhood?
What then, Luke? Will you in.
sist on going?"
As Jefferies looked at the girl.
his grim features became wonder.
fully tender. He drew his chair
beside hers, and one great arm
went round her. He felt her body
culver in his clasp.
my dear!" he said. MY dearg
Enderby and Madge Aldhouse
coming into the garden, stole hack
silently towards the house. Ten
minutes elapsed before they made
a noisy return, and Luke JEFF.
ferries and Mary Vickers looked
very happy.
THE END
Copyright. 1897, BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.1
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
THE MIDNIGHT MESSAGE :: By Cumberland and Sham

66T'M all right" said Jefferies.
1 Thanks to your man, Smith.
But have you got the blighters?'
All but Carnifex," said Cur.
wen Brown. wen get him lat
err"
But they were destined to miss
Monsieur Carnifex. Even as Cur.
wen Brown uttered his cor fidsnt
words, there came the roar OF a
high power engine from some.
where beyond the fringe of trees
at the END Of the grounds, and
a monoplane rose swiftly into the
air and circled above the flaming
building. They caught sight OF
burly figure that waved an
ironical hand in farewell. A mo-
ment later the machine roared
away into the nigh.
"Carnifex!" said Jefferies. $50
that was q hanger ] saw from
the roof: I thought it looked
familiar
II expect the machine was kept
to ensure Vishnil's safe depar-
ture, said Byrne.
''Well, anyway" said Jefferies,
II gave Carnifex something TO re-
member, and / reckon Vishnil's
safe departure is ensured.
He gazed UP at the roof of the
blazing house as he spoke, and
the others followed his glance.
There, for a moment, a tiny fig.
ure showed, darting about in q
wild animal like fashion first up
one side of the roof and then
to the other. Even as they
looked, tongue of flame leaped
like rocket into the sky, and
with a crash the roof gave in.
$50 much for Vishnill,'' said
Smith
LET US hope" said Curwen
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

I've got to go right away. The
very first train :
She stopped. For without an
other word. Maccloud was gone.
His car slid into nation and
moved down the street between
the palm trees and the. neat
lawns! He did not look back. al
though she watched him until he
was out Of sight.
For a second Bobbie hated him.
why. he's just q big spoiled
baby" she said to herself. HE
really isn't worth bothering
about 80 --s
She couldn't imagine Andy Jer-
rold, for instance. acting the way
MacCloud had just acted. But she
kept thinking about him, instead
OF poor Aunt, Gertrude all the
time she was packing her bag. and
telephoning about trains. 49,
1t was more than two hours
afterward that she read her tele-
gram once more. as the train
moved out Of Los Angeles and
headed toward home. sse
She looked back at it's receding
lights with wistful, unhappy eyes.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
NOVEL LIFE
BOAT

CoMETHING new in lifeboats
~ has appeared on the steaner
"Callisto," Of Rotterdam, in an
ordinary craft covered with woven
basket work ana cork, says Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine. This
buoyant "arrnor" Ii said to afford
greater ease in handling the boat
and increased safety. as there is
no danger of sinking and less like
lihood Of damage in case Of d
collision.