davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-18

England, was surprise to Georgetown
authorities. 1t was expected he would
continue with the observatory for an
other year. The vacancy in the posi-
ton of director also necessitated a
change in Father McNally's immediate
plans. He was making preparations to
take advantage of fellowship at the
University of California. which would
give him an additional year of study
there All his research work for the
last three years, particularly in connec-
ton with astronomy and astronomical
physics, had been done with view of
taking charge of the Georgetown OBJ
servatory when Father Phillips term
had expired.
Father McNally was in Washington
last Spring to check up certain astro-
nomical work with Father Phillips. His
training in recent years. it was said
equips him admirably to continue the
former directors work at the observa-
tory, which is yearly increasing in i'm
portance. 1t was founded in l843.
Formerly from Philadelphia. Father
McNally has taught at st. Joseph's Col
lege In that city and for five years was
professor of higher mathematics at
Boston College.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Why Paint Does Not Always Stick

Experiments and observations of the
behavior of paint under varying con-
ditions and circumstances indicate
that paint does not really adhere tc
wood at least after the paint has dried
out thoroughly but hangs on chiefly
by gaining mechanical grips in minute
openings in the surface of the wood
Where there are plenty of openings the
paint hangs on. but where the OPEN
ings are too few, or too small. as In
very dense wood, the paint does not
hang on so we'll
To understand how the grain OF
wood may affect paint retention 1t Is
only necessary TO observe paint failure
on woods having wide annual growth
rings and in which there is a sharp
contrast between Spring wood and
Summer wood. In such woods the
Summer wood is much denser than the
Spring wood. Paint scales of the
bands of Summer wood more quickly
than It does off the bands OF Spring
wood
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Elephant Hair Chains Now.

Horn-rimmed spectacles are being re-
placed by lorgnettes in England, and
the newest chains for attaching them
to the neck are composed of elephant
hair connected by gold links. Many
women are having them made to their
own desire. Two reasons for their pop
ularity are given. One is that elephants
hair is extremely strong, the other is
that it is supposed to bring luck.
Evening star., 1928-10-18

provide adequate playground space and
room for future expansion" The
standards which have been applied to
school sites call for three or more
acres for elementary school buildings
of 16 rooms; complete city block, of
four or five acres for junior high
schools, and two to four city blocks
or IL to Is acres, for senior high
schools.
4. Small elementary school units
should not be constructed when ex-
tensions to existing schools provide the
additional accommodations required"
Evening star., 1928-10-18

after Elwood Street assumes his duties
as director of the chest November l.
Twenty-seven agencies have indicated
their desire to join, it was announced.
Frederic A. Delano, president of the
board. presided at the meeting. Other
members of the board attending were:
Clarence A. Aspinwall. secretary: Mr..
Bell. Mrs. Whitman Cross and E. c..
Graham, vice presidents; Rudolph Jose,
treasurer: Newbold Noyes, Edward T.
Devine, l.. P. Steuart. George Hewitt
Meyers, Corcoran Thorn, Dwight Clark.
W. w. Everett. Arthur HELEN. Morris
Cafritz, r. V. Fleming. Clarence Dona-
hue, Harry King and Mordecai Johnson.
Evening star., 1928-10-18

method of handling the reports from
the various field officers. When these
reports are received by him, they are
laid before his cabinet" of seven as
sistant superintendents, who consider
the needs relatively and present their
conclusions to the finance committee
during its budget considerations In
view of this program. the board in its
action yesterday docs not see any
reason for the appointment of COM
mittee."
Four Recommendations.
The four recommendations of the
efficiency bureau which the board l.eart-
lily Endorsed yesterday follow:
l. THE selection of building sites
should be based upon an analysis of
both the school census and the en-
rollment reports, supplemented by
studies Of the surveys of public utility
companies, the volume of building
operations, etc" In indorsing the sug-
geStion, the board called attention to
the fact that four-f1fths of the relief
sought in the first five-year building
program act was for accumulated
shortages which already existed and
which required only an examination of
school reports to determine where ad-
ditional schoolhouses were needed.
2. "Sites should be centrally located
with reference to the districts which
they are designed to serve, and should
be relatively free from noise and other
distractions" The finance committee
called attention to the fact that six
sites for elementary schools
were recommended for acquisition for
use beyond June 80, 1880. Acquisition
Of these sites at such an early date, it
was explained. was sought so that
school officials might have a choice in
the selection of suitable sites Because
appropriations were not made In ac-
cordance with the five-year building
however. 1t was impossible to
purchase the lands.
8: Sites should be large enough to
Evening star., 1928-10-18
BELL HEADS BUDGET
COMMITTEE OF CHEST
Trustees of Community Charity
Organization to Name Members
of Board Later.

Charles j. Bell was elected chairman
of the budget committee of the recently
organized Washington nifty
Chest at a meeting of the board of
trustees in the chests temporary head
quarters at 114O Fifteenth street yes
terday afternoon The naming of
others to serve on the committee was
deferred until later.
Action on the formal admission Of
social and charitable agencies as mem
bers of the chest was deferred until
Evening star., 1928-10-18
REV. M'NALLY new
ASTRONOMY HEAD
Succeeds Rev. Phillips as George.
town University Observa.
tory Director.

Rev Paul V. McNally, Jesuit astrono-
mer has assumed charge of the George
town University Astronomical ObserVa-
tory as successor to Rev. Edward C.
Phillips. S. j., who had held the posi-
ton of director since 1925. The new
director arrived early this week from
the Pacific Coast. where he has been
specializing for two years at the Uni
versity of California and the Mount
Wilson Observatory, largest and most
important in the United States
Promotion of Father Phillips, about
a month ago, to the Office of provincial
of the Maryland-New York province,
which places him in charge of all Jesuit
institutions in the East outside of New
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Wins 100000; Seeks Job.

Charles Murray. winner of $500 900 In
the Calcutta Sweepstake this year, is
hunting job. He recently returned to
his home in ireland, and spurning the
thousands of letters proposing marriage
and offering get-righ-quick schemes, he
announced that he seeks something to
keep him busy.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
Sen. Curtis Denies Row
Among N Supporters

Denials Of reports published Iii
New York that dissenaion has brol.
en- out among his supporters there
was issued today BY Senator Curtis
(R.) Oe Kansas, candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination.
THE Curtis-for-P President Club Of
New York was organized BY Mat
thew Quay CHASER, Justin Steinberg,
and Robert s. @. lawson, said
Curtis. John j. Curry, former
Congressional candidate In one Of
the New York districts. also volun-
teered his services and has been DO
ing good work. There - no dis
cord. The Curtis for President Club
and Mr.. curry are working III per-
feet harmony
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
BAL TIMoRE LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Feb. Z. Cattle
Receipts. 30 head. Market steady.
Steers. choice. 414.50@15.5O good,
2.50013.50; medium, $1O.75 Oils;
common. 5000: feeders and stock
ers. $s.50@11. Heifers, choice, 81 80
012; good. s100i1; medium, $3.50
s.25; common, &6.750$7.75; feeders
and stockers, ss.250s.75. Bulls.
good to choice. $s.7599.5O; fair to
good. $7.75@s.50; common to me-
dium. $6.5O07.50. Cows, good to
choice. $s.75@s.50; fair to good,
&6.509S: common to medium.
$3.5OM6.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 100
head Market higher. Sheep. $3.50
@6.5O: lambs. $S016.
Hogs Receipts, $50 head. Market
steady. Lights. $500: heavies, 1915
@8.85; medium. 1915; roughs, $50
7.50; light pigs, 1910; pigs. 81. so.
Calyes-Receipts, % head. Mar.
ket steady. Calves, $5@16.50.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
4 oCAI PRODUCE

f
Eggs Current receipts. $40 sSc'
white ana brown. No. hennery,
s5@sac: stale and bad stock not
wanted.
Pcultry-Aliv Turkeys, CSC,
chickens, Plymouth Rock. $50 SIC;
reds s2@ssc: hens. large, 26037c;
white ieghorn hens. ls@2oc; young
keats. 7o@75c. Dressed: Turkeys,
42045c; chickens, ssc: large fowl.
2sc; leghorn fowls, zoe; keats.
s00s1.
Apples Supplies moderate, de.
rnand moderate; market steady.
Barrels: Virginia u. S. No. 2, Stay.
mans, 21t inches up. good quality
and condition, $3.50; u. s. No. i, w
inches up, Yorks, $3.50; Black Twlgs,
S7.5O. Boxes: washington, raedium
to large size. extra fancy, Delicious.
S4.25. few higher; Staynaans. So. 500
3.75, mostly $3.50: Winesapa. S3s55.
Bushel baskets: Virginia 81. S. No.
~ inches, Paradise Sweets.
S2 ESQ $3.50: u. s. No. i. Ssdyrnaas,
~ inches. $2.76; Pennsylvania ".
3. No. Staymans, and ii. s..
commercial Staymans. "a inches
up, $2.25. few higher.
pbage Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market about
steady. New stock: Texas, barrel
crates approx. 1OO-lbs, net round
type, $3.OO03.26. Florida. IL
bushef hampers Pointed type best.
mostly $1.75, ordinary quality ana
condition low as 1925. Old stock:
New York. sacked per cwt. Danish
type. 500.
Celery Supplies moderate. De-
mard moderate, market about
steady. California, crates, $500
BIB, stripped fine quality and con-
dition $500. few higher. Florida.
lO-inch crates fair quality and
condition, $4,000. so, few $2.75, few
Fancy individually washed, $500.
Lettuce supplies heavy. Demand
moderate, market weak. California,
crates Iceberg type, 4-5-doz., $4,000.
rs, few higher.
Onions Supplies light. Demand
moderate market firm. Michigan,
1OO-ib. sacks Fellows, u. 8. No. 4.
medium to large size, $2.S5. Ohio,
1O0-lb. sacks Fellows u. 8. No. i.
medium to large size mostly, $2.75.
Potatoes Supplies moderate. De-
naand moderate. market steady.
Michigan, 150-lb sacks Russet FUR
ais u. s. No. +, $s.2603.4O. mostly,
#S3.3503.4O.
Spinach-S supplies liberal. De-
naand, moderate; market. steady.
Texas. bushel baskets savoy type,
91.7501.s5.
Tomatoes Supplies, moderate. De-
mand, moderate; market, steady.
Unknown origin repacked III New
York City, tl1rees ripes wrapped,
Fancy count, S2.65@3; choice count,
S2.1502.50. Originals: Florida, skies
ripes and turning wrapped, Fancy
count. good quality and condition
$5.76@6; fair quality and condition,
SIS; choice count fair to ordinary.
quality and condition, 81 % $50.
String Beans Supplies light De-
n1aI1d. light; market, dull Florida,
Is buslei hampers, green, So as; few
high as 50.
3 Pepper urrIeE light De.
rnand. moderate; market, about
steady. Florida, pepper crates,
fancy, 44.5O@5.
StraWberrfes Supplies light; de-
nand light: market steady. Mis-
sionarys, 90c6$I per at.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
BAL TlNORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. Live po0i.
try: Chickens old, ~ lbs and
over, 2s@2sc; old, To w tbs,
2s@2sc; old, to stk lbs, ESQ ne
leghorns and other light stock. 2s0
CSC; old roosters. mixed colors $50
Ice: old roosters. leghorns, $50 15cj
young chickens. colored, large, 40
s5c; coIored, 2 lbs and under, s7@
4Oc; leghorIis. e. To size, % % &c.
Capens Ail sections. as to size.
32@3Sc. Ducks, white Pekinga,
lbs and over, 2602Sc; puddle, lbs
and over. 22Dz6c; nluscovy, 4 lbs
and over. 24026c; all kinds smaller,
10000. CSeese--Ik Kent island per
lb. 22M 26c: nearby. 23D25c; West
erri and Southern, z0023c. Guinea
Young. 2 lbs and over, each, S5c;
do, smaller, 50075c. Pigeons
Young and old. per pair, zoo 50c,
Turkeys Youag, no 45c; old, $50
36c.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, young,
100 4sc; do, old, 3503sc. Ducks.
256 3Oc. Geese, ESQ soc. Chickens,
young, 25030c: do, mixed old and
young, 25@26c.
Eggs Market about steady On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Elk
change nearby fresh gathered firsts,
one sale, IS cases, s5c; three sales,
ITO cases, acc. Closing offerings:
Nearby fresh gathered firsts, 37c,
bid 3555c. Receipts Butter, 347
tubs: eggs, S33 cases.
Butter Creamery, fancy, per III.
49@ soc; do. choice, 4714Sc. do, good,
845GD 46c: 40. prtnts, 500 SIC; do,
blocks. 40 sic; do, ladies, S703Sc;
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls,
S4036c: Ohio and West virginia
rolls, 34@35c; store packed. S203 3c.
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylva-
MIA dairy prints. 54036c: process
butter. A2M43c.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
B|G j. s. LOAN
AIDS SOVIET
BY international News Service

CHARkON, Ukralne1 Feb. g.
Placing of the 100000 iron indus.
try loan in the United States is re-
garded in manufacturing circles mere
as the most important foreign credit
operation Of the Sovie: government
of the year. 1t will bolster up the
weakest link in the whole industrial
chain which the Soviets are feverish-
~ attempting to Jorge.
The production Of pig iron is way
below prewar level S.eel mills, de-
veloped with the aid of American en-
gineers. are pot working to capacity
because of the shortage of iron.
The Makeyesky foundry, ir the Don
Basin. for which the crAdit is intend.
ed, is the largest Of its kind in the
Soviet Union, though 1t produces only
2O0. 900 tons OF pig iron year.
Rebuilt, enlarged and equipped
with modern German and american
machinery. as is the intention, the
smeltery will turn out nearly q mil.
lion tons OF iron.
The Soviet governme mt agrees to
invest $25. 900 900 in the foundry as
against $40, 600 900 of foreign capital.
The financing is one OF the most In.
volved in the history IT Soviet con-
ceSsions
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat--Steady: No. red winter
export, $1.43%; No. red winter,
garlicky. domestic, $1.44B; receipts,
$3.50 bushels; shipments, 1898
bushels.
.Corn-Firmer; No. Q yellow, do
mestic. $1.O1@1.02 bushel; receipts.
1920 bushels; shipments. 1888 bush
els.
Oats-Easier; No. 2 white do
-mestic, 64@64h cents bushels No.
3 white, 63063h cents bushel; re-
ceipts. 4,001 bushels; shipments,
10.303 bushels.
Rye Nominal; receipts, none;
shipments, none.
8 Hay--Quiet; offerings ample.
Flour-StNady: unchanged.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKETS

dunn, &0@1A.b0 yeArllngS $901Hs
butcher cattle: heifero. 41mtS .50s
cows, $3.50 q ii 50: bulls. $3.50 q II. 6os
calves &13016; feeder steers 400
1850 st0cker steers @o011 50s
st0cker COWS ana heifer %6W11s
sheep Receipts 1000: market
CSC higher Medium and choice
lambs. $16016. culls ana ccninon.
311. $50 W1a.6O: yearlings 91x114 500
common and choice ewes. $3.50 rs;
feeder lambs. $13O15
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
CHICAGO IVES Took

Hogs Receipts. 10000; market 10c
higher. top, 98.45; bulk, S7.36 as. 35s
heavy weight, 47.9O0s.15s medium
weight. $500 rs; light weight IS
6Ds:45; light lights. 1880 40; pack.
ing sows, 7.S5; holdOvers 1900.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market
strong Calves: receipts. 5000. Mar.
ket steady Beef steers: good and
choice. &I5.5O0Ia. common and me-.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
ASoUITH I'LL OF A COLD

LONDON, Feb. s.--The Earl OF
oxford and Asquith. formerly pre-
mier of England. is i'll today from a
cold and complications due to old
age.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

! to man TO get along il he could.
Iahat Khan had applied with unim-
! pcachablc references: and the man
! spoke English perfectly. due. as Lahat
| Khan himself had explained to haV-
/ ing h~tn brought up from boyhood IN
! a British rCSidCnCy in Somc-Mr Garth
/ did not remember the namc--bcnlghted
4 place somewhere.
! The voice reached high note, and
/ suhducd and restrained rs il WAS, struck
il clear and true as a silver bcN.
. "iahat khau!" called Mr. Garth
pCyrmn,orily.
The man appeared trim and immac-
. llatc in his stewards uniform. He
was Garpcr little black-haircd fellow.
! his SKIN very light III Color-a good
looking young chap He smiled dis
alr,inclv~-not broadly, The smile was
eloquent. II said: ANY service that
! | can be 10 YOU sir. will be pleasure. '
! Hint" said Mir. Garth-and cleared
t his throat. "Er- bring me Il coat, Iahat
! Khan. think I'll take turn on deck.
! "InStantlv. sir" 1ahat Khan answer
/ cd. And instantly he was back and
/ assisting MIR Garth 10 don the gar
/ mCnt Il beg YOUR pardon, sir. he
/ said earnestly, but l hope l didn't an
! hoy YOU by singing III there. l thought
! everybody was out OF hearing.
"H'mi" said Mr.. Garth. "Ycs--er-
cutie all right! I'm glad to know some
one on board is keeping his spirits up
Mr Garth stepped out on deck. He
had an unCum.ort able feeling that the
other had cot the better of him put
HIM of his stroke. as il were. He should
I tavc rcpriman6ed the man-ot course.
Sat little bit Of singing when the
CNap hadn't thought anybody vas
aboUt-ch. what? II was a lot better
than eo;ug around with long face, as
solemn As a funeral and sad, sleeps
rye oppression. the WY old Roberts had.
. Mr. Garth paused just outside the
/ companionway entrance. There was a
gray Blanket Of fog. and. though the
sea had gone down still a heavy swell.
The isis was rolling and pitching a lot.
and occasionally still taking a sea ever
/ the to'c'sle-head Ii was far from a
/ pleasant niCht--for 4 holiday cruise.
Not particularly warm either for these
/ latitudeS--damp and sticky Mr.. Garth
! buttoned his coat, and looked up and
| down the deck
| Up forward in the Ice Of the captain S
| cabin under the bridge. he could just
! make out two dark objects. They were
very close together. Owing to the dis
| tance and the obscurity. his eyes re-
/ fused him any further information. but
| he knew what the objects were. They
! were two steamer chairs. and one was
| occupied by Marion and the other by
! Rand
There's half an hour yet before the
! bugle goes far the nightly hridge-fest," "
| said Mr. Garth in a grimly facctious
, sort of way to himself. And mean
/ while. fancy, I'm not wanted there"
1t struck him suddenly that he was a
/ bit al loose ends Perhaps. though. 1t
was the night He was little out of
! Sorts-that was it. Well. there was the
| bridge and Capt Stone up there in
! oilskins. Mr.. Garth shook his head.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

lated Mr.. Garth with a sudden sense
of uncasiness. Il don't knowl I don't
know!"
He descended the after companionway
and headed along the alleyway toward
the engineers room. He was vaguely
conscious that II the decision about
making the trip we're to be made over
again. the Isis at this moment would be
In Sydney harbor instead of way up off
the north end of Australia in weather
that was dirty and depressing enough
to give a man the everlasting blues.
He'd have a Scotch and soda with
Jaffray and the Incompatible Donald
Macpherson. Macpherson with his
stubbornness, and his motions" that
we're all the old Scotchman's own, was
at times exhilarating. A refractory
mule had nothing on MACPHERSON!
The engineers door was on the hook
and. as Mr.. Garth approached. the
Scotch burr rolled out. Mr.. Garth
stood suddenly stock still in the alley
way.
Mon" declared MacPhcrson's voice
'it's fair sinful! I dinna say It's not
Mr. Garth's own money: but mans
no the right to spend 1t as he will for
a that. I've been brought up a
Presbyterian, an Godfearin, and l say
it's SINFUL"
But. good Lord"-Jafrray's voice
Evening star., 1928-03-06

on It: JafTray had to play because he
was a private secretary: and as for
Marion and Rand
MIR. Garth's browS came together In
a puckcr. He wasn't sure but that they
were another cause for his uneasy and
discontendcd mood tonight! Marion
and Randi They had been lot to-
gethcr. Marion had not said anything
not word-~hadn't SO much as given
a hint whether she cared fig for the
man or not. But they had been a lot
together. Some day. OF course. Marion
would marry. He wasn't fool enough to
imagine that he was going to keep her
always for himself for that, when the
time came. he was going to choose her
husband for her. Marion had a mind
of her own. A pretty sensible one. tool
Damned lcvcl-hcaded. for that mattcr!
He hadn't thought of Rand. though. in
that connection when the trip had been
| suggested He wondered why he hadn't.
Probably It was because the mans life
suggested anything but domcsticity. The
man was away for months IN his
| Jungle. chasing beetles and digging up
| agc-old human skulls and all that sort
of thing Not a very practical sort Of
a man for a husband and home life. A
brilliant fellow though~~decidedly bril-
| liant. But
| prehistoric eggs-my God" cjacu-
Evening star., 1928-03-06
The Devils Mantle B, rnszs Hzs !. S>oss2D ets.S
pmhr
Copvrieht 1927. bv Frank T.. Packard

Unpleasant! The fog was wet. No en-
joymcnt In gripping at dripping
bridgcrail every time the vessel lurched.
MACPHERSON then? The chief engi-
nccr was character In his way. Stub
born as Billy-bc damned! Once a no
ton got into that old Scotch head of
his. one might rs we'll try to move the
Rock of Gibraltar as hope to shift Mac
phcrSon's mental moorings. Good en-
elnccr. though! He'd probably be in
his cabin now yarning with Jatlray
over Scotch and soda. JafIray. Mr..
Garth knew. used to gravitate to the
chiefs cabin every night after dinner
and stay there until 1t was time to play
bridge.
He began to make his way aft along
the deck Why the he'll. did they all
all play bridge after dinner every night.
as though it was some solemn and
sacred rite that it would be anathcma
to forCo? He wasn't particularly keen
Evening star., 1928-03-06

cxpostulated-'I don't see how you fig
ure that out, chief. It's In the in
terests OF justice, isn't IT,"
mol" snapped out the Presbyterian
engineer, and there was sound like
the banging OF a fist on locked top.
ITS more l. the interests OF the devil!
It's temptation! It's an incentive
to more crime. Who ever heard of the
like?"
CONTINUED in TomorroW's STAR
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Continued from Yesterdays Starl

Quite risht," said Peter again. I'D
hate to see you lose that money!
You WON'T" rctortcd the red-haircd
skipper fiercely. I'd sail the Break O
Dawn through he'll for that. and Ill
bring her through this or my name
amt Capt. joscpruS Mumm!" lie
shook his fist III Peters face. Yum
dcrStanG?"
A sea roared high. broke. and the
turnhling weight of water came aboard
and raced across The deck. Il Was
waist high this time Peter hrarcd
himself al tl1e wheel gripping with al
his strength With the swirl Capt.
Numm for the moment disappeared.
One hour" muttered Peter er!mly
from between clenchcd teeth.
The dripping face Of Capt, Mumm
showed in the light Of the binnacle lamp
again-morc like a gargoylc than ever.
"Y'underStand9" Shrilled Capt. Jo-
sepl!us MMnm over the screaming Of
the wind lie shook his fist again.
OF course" said Peter, ana smiled
family. stick it-of coUrSe-ratheT.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Results from first treatment
or your money back

10 nov " the druggist and get single eourss
hesuH@pt. II you are nDt absolutely sstisfed
with the weighs and health benefits gained
Nancy for The bo'sie viii be promptly refunded.
II iDno1YeEient tn hay ~ he druggist, send
u IN 10 the IFOHi/ED YEAST co, Atlanta.
Gs.. Desk Hn IL
Evening star., 1928-03-06

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Only when Year is Tyonized in this way is
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rth fernnta IRONfZFD YEAST gives YOU
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o1t lie Old desdening po sons and brings new
healthy coof to your CHEEKS and sparkle to
yo1f ~yea. Comes IN pieaaa sting tablets in
handy bottis Safe tor everybody. Dozen M,
upset The stomach nDf esuss gas or bIoatIng
Evening star., 1928-03-06
CHAPTER VII.
Loose THREADS.

1HE Isis, owned by Mr Hum
phrey Garth. was a vessel Of
some 5000 tons she was roOny,
L comfortable. luxurious. she had
,,Dn.r~r.,l t~NlnNs afS .aNt,N n