davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
ANOTHER NAVAL OIL CONTROVERSY LOOMS
 INVOLVING TITLE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA GIVEN PATENT
 ED LAND BY STATE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12. (P}-An- other oil reserve controversy is aris- ing out of the acts of Albert Fall will be passed upon by the Supreme Court. The Government today is being granted review in the case against the Standard Oil Co, involving title to part of the reserve No. in Cali fornia.
 President Taft, in September 1912, withdrew the land in question which had been granted California for public school purposes and made it part of the Naval Reserve No. 1.
 California, however, had patented the land to the Standard Oil Go. Sec retary Fall, in 1921, decided In favor of the oil company.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
LA|vDES, EDWARDS FINISH CAMPAIGNS
 MAYORAL|TY RACE
MRS. LANDES BASES CLAIMS RE. ELECTION ON HER PAST AD-
 MlNlSTRATIoN

SEATTLE, March 12. (P)-Mayor Landes and her opponent, Frank Ed wards, retired theatre owner, wound up their mayorality campaigns with downtown mass meeting while shock troops of campaign forces went on the air over all radio stations in frenzied barrage which hoped to bring hesitant voters in to their camps in tomor- rows election.
 Mrs. Landes based her claims for reelection on her administration re- cord. Edwards promised business administration
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
MU4ILATED BODIES OF THREE FOUND
 DRIVER |S JAILED
KILLED AS THEY SLEPT; HATCH EFT, KNIFE AND ICE PICK
 FOUND NEAR coRPsEs

SAN ANGELO, Tex, March 12. (P1 The discovery of the mutilated bod ies of Mrs. w. J. Juergens, her daught- CT Myrna 13, and Mrs. Juergens' mother, Mrs. Rosa Schirra, in their home here led to the arrest of a man believed to be Newt Burns, the family chauffeur.
 The bodies were found yesterday when a neighbor became suspicious. All apparently were killed as they slept. A hatchet, large knife and an ice pick was found near the bodies. Burns was arrested at Sulphur Springs several hundred miles away.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
B|G EXCURSION PARTY TO ARRIVE
 SEWARD IN JUNE
NUMBER SIDE TRIPS ARRANGED FOR SEATTLE oReANlZA-
 TONS, 15o STRONG

SEATTLE, March F. (P)-Members of the Alaska Committee of the Cham Mems Business Club joined in an- Der of Commerce and the Young nouncing an excursion to Southwest ern Alaska next June sailing June 2 obtained for the cruise and will return here 16 days later after visiting Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, skagway, Sitka, Cordova, Valdez, La touche, Seward and Anchorage.
 Special attention will be paid to business contracts of trade friend ships. Addis Gutmann, chairman of the Young Mems Club excursion com mittee said it was planned to organ ize party of 150. An opportunity will be given for number of side trnps and stops will be made at glac- iers and at other points of scenic in- terest. This years trip will be the third to Alaska in which the Young Mems Club has participated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
WALT HOLL|VER WINS
 E|VD|COTT TROPHY
 FAIRBANKS DERBY
LOWER YUKON RIVER TEAMS MAKE 4 CLEAN SWEEP OF
 ALL THE RACES

FAIRBANKE, March 12. P)-Wal- ter Hollner of Galena won the Wen dell Endicott trophy when he drove his dog team over the IT and three fourths miles course in the fast time of one hour, nine minutes and 16 sec onds. Dog men were amazed at the time and declared it to be the fastest on record in Alaska; and the race was run over a hilly course thru rough and drifted trail.
 Joe Stickman of Nulato was second; !; his brother Fred was third. Joes time was one hour, 13 minutes and two seconds. His brother's time was one hour, Is minutes and 36 seconds.
 With the wonen's race on Sunday the only rdnainfhg event, teams from lower Yukon made a clean sweep of all the races.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
CARS SELL ABROAD

WASHINGTON, March 12. (P)- Foreign automobile buyers apparently have out grown the idea of merely buying car in America; now they want an expensive machine. Figures of the Department of Commerce in. dicate that the higher priced cars made the greatest gains in exports last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
HOTEL ASSIGNMENTS
 MADE F0R CELEBRATIONS

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 12 (P)-Ten- tative assignments to hotels of State delegations to the Republican Nation al Convention is announced. A num- Der of rooms in various hotels have been designated to Alaska as we'll as two rooms in the Savoy hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
HICKMAN AND HUNT
 SENTENCED FOR LIFE

LOS ANGELES, March 12 P)- Hickman and Hunt were convicted of the murder of c. Ivy Toms but the verdict carried with 1t the recommen- dation of life imprisonment for both. A half hour later the same jury, de- liberating on Hickman's second plea of not guilty by reason of insanity, found him sane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
AGREEMENT ENRoUTE

BERLIN, Mar. 12. (P)-Principal negotiations of improved Russo-Ger- man commercial agreement, have left Berlin, but three technical commit tees were formed to level difficulties now blocking way to solution.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
EXPAND RICE CULTIVATION

KAREN, Mar. 12. (P-seeing the success of Japanese rice farmers in raising cultivating Manchurian river banks, Chinese capitalists are p1an- ming to develop rice farming along the waterways of the three eastern pro- vinces of Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
HELLO! IS THIS PARIS?

PARIS, Mar. F. P)-New York called up Paris on the telephone; for the first time, Friday. Call was only experimental, although entire suc- cetssful, and service will not be es- tablished for several days
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
LAND AT PALM BEACH

WEST PALM BEACH, Mar. 12. (4) Charles Levine, Miss Mabel Boil and Wilmer Stultz landed at 3:10 Friday afternoon, after a. flight from Havana, Cuba.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
INVENTOR SHOCKED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12. (P)-Lest- CT Hendershot, inventor of so-called fuelless motor, is undergoing treat mert for an electric shock, that left him partly paralyzed. while expert merting- with the motor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
LEAD BY A LAP

NEW YORK, Mar. 12. (R-Teams of Georgetti and Debaets Letourner and Brocardo and Horan and Garri- son lead by one lap in the six-day bicycle race at end of fifth day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
HISTORIC TOWN LOTS

WEYBRIDGE, Eng, Mar. 12. (P)- Georges Hill will probably be turned into a suburban development and de- stroyed
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

organized with the following officers:
President. Mary Walls; vice president
John r. Bamhart; secretary, Morris
Hankin; treasurer, Arlene Gale; serg-
ant-at-arms, Paul Bowman; chap
lain, Frank K. Barnhart; critic, Leah
Hankin.
Charles S. Church has purchased of
Johothan Jones.the property on South
Sassafras street formerly owned by
the late John S. Newman.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robin
son in honor of the sixth birthday an
niversary of their son, Marvin. Those
present were: Elsie George, Nellie
Turner, Edith Bramble, Margaret Lee,
Thelma Haupt, Lille Logan, Mar
garet King, Ellen Logan, Frances
Bramble, Marshall Clough and Henry
ClOugh.
Miss Lucy Lynch, of Oxford, Pa, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. James
F. Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tobin and
Miss Frances Fisher visited Miss
Mary Quinn, of Washington, D. c.,
recently.
Miss Rose Comegys. Of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs
Susan S. Comegys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Baker are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of fine daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Truitt, of At
lantic City, Miss Louise King and
Roland King, of Wilmington, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Conley, of Middle
town, were recent guests of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
King.
Miss Pauline Comegys is visiting
relatives in Baltimore and Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Walls and son,
Roland Bartlett, Of Wilmington, spent
the past weekend with relatives in
and near town.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
SMYRNA LANDING
Items Of Personal and Socitl Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd

Smyrna Landing, Nov. Mrs. Re
becca Collins of Haddon Heights, NJ.
is visiting Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Jack
son. Mrs. Jackson mas been confined
to her bed with the grip. but at this
writing is somewhat improved.
Mr. "Ted" Nycliff and friend Of
Reading, Pa, are the guests Of Capt.
Ridgely Jones. On Monday the party
left on a cunning trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Stats and son
Davis, Jr., spent a visit with Mrs.
Thomas Wrench recently.
Mrs. Milton Slaughter Of Dover,
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Louis Gaulk.
Mr.. Fred Steinel of Wilmington,
spent visit with Mr.. J. D. Scout rec
emily.
Mr. Paul E. Ford Of Dover. spent
the weekend with his wife who il
convalescing at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench,
also Mrs. Wilmer Ford and Mrs. Al
fred Biggs Sr.. spent visit with her
Monday.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

shipmen from Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Neva P. Richardson has been
i'll at her home on South State street.
Miss Josephine Branham. Of Reho-
both, is visiting Miss Caroline Hughes
this week.
luncheon at Naaman's Tea House at
Claymont on Saturday, October 27th.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Warren Hall en-
tertained at cards on Friday evening
Of last week in honor Of Mrs. Viii
liam Pennewill, of New York.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOod

Sudlersville, Nov. 6. The new
lights. SO long expected, were turned
on last week and proved very salts
factory to those connected up. Ser
vice is being given as fast as the line
man can work. and the streets and all
homes are being lighted.
The band boys began rehearsals for
minstrel show to be given some
time in the near fture.
About $4,000 was added to the fund
of the Civic Betterment League from
a bake held in Cox Hail.
Mrs. Oscar Goodhand and daughter
Miss Catherine of New York, were
guests last week of Mrs. Effie Good
hand.
Mr.. Miffling Hood, of Atlanta, Ga,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Mollie Hood.
Miss Emma Conor, of Magnolia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Burton
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Anderson
have moved from Barclay to their
home on South Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walls enjoyed
motor trip to Delaware Water Gap
over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
DOVER
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Neighb0rhood

Cleaned About Neighborhood
Dover, Nov. 6.-Col. and Mrs. Ursa
Diller (nee Miss Mary LeFevre, form
erly Of Smyrna), now Of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. OILERS broth
er, Col. John p. LeFevre Col Diller
has leave of absence and since COM
ing to Delaware he and Mrs. Diller
have been in Rehoboth at the LeFevre
cottage for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Richard Appleby, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. E. Richard Steele, is
little better. Mrs. Appleby was tax
en- very i'll at her home in New Castle,
last week. and is in the Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia, Pa, for treat
ment.
Mrs. William Pennewill, of New
York, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Howard E. Lynch, and will remain
until election. She and Mr.. and Mrs
Lynch attended the Penn-Navy foot
ball game at Franklin Field. Philadel-
phia, on Saturday. William Penne-
yill, Jr., is first classman at the us.
Naval Academy, and attended the
game in company with all the mid
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd

Millington, Nov. 6.--At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan, near
Millington, Saturday, their daughter.
Miss Frances Shahan, became the
bride of Louis Sanner. son of Mrs. Le-
onore Sanner, of Baltimore. The GER
emony was performed in the presence
Of the immediate families and few
close friends. by the Rev. r. i. Tawes
of Millington Methodist Episcopal
Church. Following a reception at the
home Of the brides parents,the couple
will reside in Detroit, where the groom
bertis engaged in business.
Frank Lambert moved from the
Newman house on South Sassafras
street to Elkton, and Spencer Stevens
moved from the Manning house TO the
Mallalieu house on West Cypress
street.
The Mount Vernon Literary Society
Of Millington High School has been
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
KENTON
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborh0od

Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Kenton. Nov. 6.--The Honor Roll
pupils Of Kenton School for October
are as follows: First grade David
Hughes, Weston Crossley. Anita Cook.
Second grade-Mary K. Walker, Edith
Poore. John Dyer, Jerome Wheatley,
Davis Numbers; Third grade-Ed-
ward Hughes, Elizabeth Legar, Mary
Z. Pratt: Fourth grade-Anna Win
dali Davis. Mary Dyer; Sixth grade
Gertrude Parsons. Harold Hilyard.
Mrs Carroll Stats, Mrs. Walter
David, Melbourne Wiley and Carl
Prettyman spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mrs. II. Elva Roe who has been af-
flicted with rheumatism for several
years and has been making her home
with her brother, Mr.. Wilbur d. Wilds
for the past two and a half years, has
been admitted to the home of The
Merciful Rest in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son. Wes-
ton. have been visiting her father.
Mr.. Frank Jewell.
Mrs. Frank Burrows of Woodland
Beach, and Mrs. Paul George of Clay
ton, have been visiting their father.
Mr. ]. F. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Clark and son
Continued on Page our
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
TOWNSEND
items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighb0rhood

Gleane0 ABOUT the INelRnDOEnDOu
Townsend, Nov. 6-Mr. John Town
send, ST., was given surprise party
the other day, the occasion being in
honor of his birthday. Those present
were, his children and grandchildren:
Robert Beardsley and family, Wilmer
Fennemore and family, Of town; John
Townsend and wife, Of st. Georges;
Samuel ownsend and wife, Of Rich
ardson Park; Garret Othoson and
wife, Of Middletown; Nathaniel Van
Horn and wife. An enjoyable even
ing was spent and refreshments Of
brick ice cream, cake. nuts and mints
We're served.
Quite a number Of Young folks in
town attended the Halloween party
given BY Edward VanDyke, near Mid
dletown. An enjoyable time was
spent.
Mrs. Lena Burnham, Mrs. J.. y. Ma
loney, Mrs. Rena Hart, Mrs. Edna
Norment and Miss Anna VanDyke at
tended the lecture and tea at the State
Library in Wilmington, Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. a. f. Gohl and chill
dren, "A. f., Jr.. Gladys, Donald and
Frederick. Of Atlantic iCty, m. J.,were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Lockerman, parents Of Mrs
Gohl
Mrs. Emma Hughes, Of Washington
has been the guest Of Mrs. Richard
HodgsOn.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

sophisticated cynicism, and be
cause he was wealthy and could
always lend him money.
Got her. my boy!' Carroll
called delightedly, and then
shouted to Hardy to bring drinks.
The exclusive Mrs. Win
CHESTER" asked Stewart, who
knew every detail of the affair
from Carroll. "I doubt 1t. old
thing. l doubt 1t very much.
Hardy entered bearing a silver
tray. Carroll did not even choose
to keep his amorous, condolences
until the servant had left the
room.
THE first step is the most
slippery. Oswald Carroll laughed.
II saw her go into a theateI
this9 afternoon, and know the
box office man: BY luck; the sea.
next to her was vacant-for
which paid tIree-thirty, and
very well worth it. waited
until the show had started. and
then went in and began my
line.
. (which was?" the gray.haired
man asked with smile.
Rather neat! You Couldn't have
done better. yourself. Oswald,
despite your years. Impassioned
anguish! In pain to my grave
sort Of stuff, plus the added
agony of a broken heart. Came
out and we drove around the
Park. I pleaded-just for friend
ship. Laugh that one OFF,
with that money behind her,
and all the thrill, Of it. don't
think you will have any success
so don't brag YETI Oswald re.
torted. Even though Winchester
is in Europe
"I'll tell you what I'll do with
YOU" the man who protested love
for Madge said brutally, "I'll bet
you an even 500. and I'll tell
you the truth, that have the
only thing l count as success
with Michael Winchester's wife,
within. one month from today"
CHAPTER XVIII
Madge prepared for the dinner
with elaborate care. Clad only in
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

Don't be so absurdly clever,
Carrollg' deliberately she mocked
him.
Don't be so unnecessarily
crueI.' he said sharply. Do you
take pleasure in watching me
suffer?
"Of course I don't want, to.
make you suffer- she answered.
But all this is so fruitless. Car
roll. What can you and have
TO do with each other? / am
married happily married, !" and
rs she said it her thoughts flew
TO Michael. Perhaps at that
very moment he was sitting on
some beautiful terrace IN one OF
the stately homes of England,
whispering to June Wilson.
Even the dogs eat of the
crumbs" he quoted wifh striking
pathos. What am 4 asking?
Merely that you forgive me and
give megive me the right to
see you sometimes and to take
your hand in friendship. Have
I not tried--inedaquately to tell
you OF how sorry am? And
look at my Punishment! have
lost you - chiefly through the
madness OF my love for you. If
1 had been clever, cold, ca1culat-
ing-I believe / would nave won
you. But your beauty swept me
off my feet. shall always love
you go to my grave adoring
you. And no cruelty or cOldness
from you can XIII that love. Yet
all ] ask TO mitigate little of
the pain il for you to forgive me
and from your riches to give me,
occasionally, a glimpse of you
such as any Of your friends may
have. Is that too much to ask
my darling? Is that too much to
ask
His fervor affected her. After
all, he was asking only for her
friendship. Why shouldn't she
see him once in while? Just
on terms of friendship
And perhaps he had suffered.
Then she hesitated. Was she in
danger not from him, hut
from herself? His old attraction
was there. This she recognized
LreeIys~Dut the mere TACT InaL
she recognized 1t should prove a
protection. She was no longer
the entirely credulous girl. She
could look down on him from
her great position.
'Just friendship, Ecstasyr'
Friends hardly call each other
by names like Ecstasy. She
smiled for the first time so that
the man sitting beside her. con-
suned with HIS desire for her,
which he dignified by the word
love" felt confident that she
was weakening.
Very well, Mrs. Winchester"
he smiled back. instantly seizing
the opportunity of talking to her
in lighter vein. and so assuming
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
NOu Continue.
The Story Thus Far !:

that the friendship he had begged
for had actually been extended to
him. Il will call you anything
you like, as long as am not
banished into the outer darkness
of the people who do not know
you.''
You can call me Madge," she
suggested, but she was still
smiling.
Madge knew what she would do.
She would deprive Carroll of the
intense drama of the situation.
She would give him her friend
ship, protected as she was by her
newly-bor knowledge of the
world, and by one other thing.
That golden machine that moved
so efficiently and silently would
also, automatically. take care of
this situation. 1t would be one
thing for Carroll Dudley to make
love to the inconspicuous little
Miss Nobody, of West Twenty
first Street. 1t would be quite
another thing. once he had Wis.
ualized her wealth and social
Importance, for him to dare
glance other than in friendship at
Mrs. Michael Winchester. of New
York, Southampton, and Winches-
ter Manor, Virginia. Michaefs
wealth could build a golden wall
around her, keeping out Carroll
. of the alluring voice and the
dangerous fascinationi
'Tell the man to drive me
home, and to drop you near the
Plaza she said with affected
nonchalance. "As Tor my friend
. ship" she continued as though 1t
were q matter of slight impor-
tance. 'talI right. Carroll. will
overlook your. conduct In the
past, but never forget that shall
! not forgive any slip on the part
of friend, Carroil-on the part
of friend, in the future"
With this he was forced to be
content. and he knew enough of
women to pretend the deepest
gratitude.
when may see you, Madge?''
he asked with elaborate careless.
ness.
'.If you haven't anything def.
mite to do tonight will you dine"
It was the gracious Mrs. Win
chester asking the portrait painter
to dinner. Then without waiting
for his reply, and taking it as
matter of course that he would
eagerly accept, she added a little
imperiously: "At half-past eight.
''That will be delightful" he
accepted formally; and until he
got out of the taxi at Fifty-ninth
Street, not far from his own
studio. he was careful to talk of
impersonal matters.
With feeling of elation, Car
roll entered his own studio to
find that his great friend. Os-
wald Stewart, was waiting for
him. Carroll liked the middle
aged man chiefly because of his
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

And now. unless she were very,
very careful. she realized that
Carroll would win the ganie@-if Il
were 8 game.
The lights OF an approaching
car brought her q sense of relief,
and before long they had entered
the lobby OF hotel.
II think to save talk Carroll
whispered. we had better register
as man and wife.
Anger surged through Madge 20
that her hand was shaking as si19
picked up the pen the clerk Of.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

kiss her hand, and looking,
Madge thought. handsomer than
ever in full evening dress, refused
to be impressed instead, he
laughed at her.
Isn't it all wonderful, and mar
velous, and expensive and bill
liOnairy!' he teased her. And to
think / am dining with such a.
very important society matron."
How was it possible for her to
be dignified, to go on impressing
him with the golden wall on
which she depended so much for
her safety, and he laughted at her
so lovingly? Despite herself
Madge began to laugh, and
laughter destroys dignity. And
even, as she laughed. she reflected
how happy she had always been
with Carroll, and how gay, until
his deceit and treachery had
turned her laughter to weeping.
Hubbard entered and formally
announced dinner.
I'VE are alone?" Carroll asked
as he gave her his arm.
My husband is in Europe,
Madge dismissed 1t, but not with
rs that so?' Carroll smiled
enigmatically. Then he added in
a matter.of-fact voice: My wife
is living in Chicago until the
divorce comes up"
Madge pretended not to be
interested. She sat down at the
table-a small table in the middle
OF the big dining-room, and noted
with satisfaction as dinner pro-
gressed that the chef had been on
mis- mettle.
"And how have you been doing?"
Madge asked lightly when they
sat over their coffee and liqueurs
at the end of dinner.
"Oh, not badly for mere
artist" Carroll replied. "Are you
going to commission me to paint
your conventional portrait and
pay me ten thousand for doing it?'
Il might Madge retorted.
You would have to paint me
here, thought"
well, when / descend to treat
ing you as an ordinary subject
and let you pay me. just tell me
about it, will your"
A little later in the drawing
room, Madge turned on the
electric piano which very decor.
ously began to play an Etude
from Chopin.
Carroll sat quiet, pretending to
listen to it. Then he got up sud.
denly and switched the thing off.
"Is this what wealth has done
for you, Madge? You can find
nothing better to do in the eve
ming than to sit IN much magnifl-
cence and listen to that darned
thing? Oh. come on out with me-
Give me action or give me death.
Let me motor you out to the han
gar-let's go up in the air and
do things"'
Madge caught his enthusiasm,
she still had her flying costume
and she was longing for the thrill
of sailing through the air again.
What about your clothes?" she
asked, Going up in full evening
dress?"
Always keep things at the
hangar" he told her. "I'll go and
get my car"
But Madge would not hear of
this. She gave an order and then
ran upstairs to change. But while
they were driving out to Long
Island, Carroll laughed.
How your chauffeur crawls!
Remember the way used to drive
your"
Madge did not want to let her.
self remember, but she did just
the same. When presently Car.
rolls plane climbed to 5000 feet,
Madge sat happy at being alone
in the sky with him once more.
Carroll headed north and flew
for some two hours. During this
time, the noise of the motors
made conversation impossible, but
he kept on scriboling notes on
pad and passing them back to her.
BY flashlight torch, Madge
read one of these notes after they