davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

heirs would probably find the transfer
and his loss would be the Two Broth
ers. But dad stopped to look at the
dummy and that second impulse took
him. Why not make 1t two OF a
kind?'
IF he'd thought about 1t first for,
say, two solid minutes, he wouldn't
have done 1t, for he hadn't one
chance in ten Of putting it over. He
glanced through the door again. Fitch
still hung over the gallery rail, smok-
ing. Shutting the door, dad peeled
off his shirt and hustled into the
storeroom. Sitting Bull looked the
likeliest candidate and he tore off the
dummy's headdress, drew his silk
shirt over its head and shoulders, and
set it down on the chair opposite
Napoleon. Then he put his own hat
on Sitting Bulls head, well over the
eyes, placed a chair SO that the alb
sence of legs wouldn't be easily no
ticed from the door, gave Napoleon's
hat a cocky tilt, and considered the
effect. Just then, the door-latch
clicked.
Dad dropped behind Napoleon's
chair, putting out cigaret smoke. The
door opened an inch or so and Fitch's
face appeared in the crack. Dad had
to press his hands to his naked body
to quiet the pounding Of his heart.
The door opened wider. Fitch must
be coming in. Dads hand slid around
to his As.
sWhat yuh want?" he snarled, In
= E~Ss SnAS&avA ~ YassNAVysc ASNh-
pitched voice.
Fitch stopped. 'Nothin', Joe. !
was Jest takin' q look-see.'
"tGit out. then!' dad shouted In the
same voice.
Pitch slammed the door shut.
dad stood up. breathing hard.
| OF course, Fitch had no reason to
believe the two figures he saw were
not dads and Lundy's, but I don't
think one man in q hundred could
have carried it off.
1T wasn't likely that Fitch would
look in again for q while. Dad
crammed the marked cards into q
pocket and raised the sash Of the
north window to the top. Climbing
through, he dropped to the roof Of
the lean-to beneath 1t, then to the
ground below. He listened. Nothing
happened. He hadn't been seen, evil
IDENTIFY. He remembered, then. that
he'd forgotten to bring Lundy's mag.
/ nifying glasses. Well, he wasn't going
back for them.
HE came to the mine property
and called Dillon by name. But Dill
| Ion didn't answer. Dad called again.
Still he didn't answer.
dad peered into the shadows Of
| the overhang. Had Dillon laid some
sort Of q trap for him? he wondered.
The quickest WY to find out wa to
move towards the mine door; and this
he proceeded to do. There was no
sign Of Dillon anywhere.
".Jerryl' dad shouted.
There was no answer. 'Jerryv be
reared. This u Alex!'
'Uncle Jerry didn't answer and dad
took out his keys. His hands shook
90 that he could hardly fit the key
into the lock and turn 1t.
HE went into the tunnel. calling
to Uncle Jerry. There was no reply.
He found . match. but before he
could strike It his feet collided with
something soft and heavy.
ut VA Uncle Jerry he had Stun
bled over. He lay on his back dead
with 9 bullet wound In his chest"
Copyright. 1912. VIM. Morrow CO..
Peterson's brother dead-Alex's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second and Thayer.

Paul 8. Wright, Pastor.
Sunday morning service at 1880
broadcast by KFYR lF1oskins-Meyer).
Organ prelude. allegro Con Brio
(Roberts)-Qrace Duryee Morris.
Solo, 1.-THE Lord Is My Shepherd
(Liddle)-Miss Louise Huber.
Offertory.
Duet. selected-Misses Marion and
Ethel Sandin.
Sermon. "vitaliztng Our Religious
Life"-Paul s. Wright.
Organ postlude, Finale ALA Mar
cia" (sheppard).
Church school-0:30. all depart
ments above and including the inter-
mediate; IL noon. all departments be-
low and including the junior. The
adult class meets at this hour In the
auditorium.
Evening worship at B.
Organ prelude, Cradle Song" (Del.
bruck)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Offertory, "Nocturne" (Stoughton).
Solo, selected-Miss Olga Steen.
Sermon, Mount Sinai and Mount
Calyary"-Rev. Paul s. Wright.
Organ postlude, Rejoicing" (scar-
molin).
7:3O Wednesday-Midweek service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Holy communion 1t 3 4. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 1890.
Church school following morning
Visitors very welcome.
Rev. Albert G. Baker In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Irish Censor Baked
By Sound in Talkies

Dublin. - R The official motion
picture censor of the Irish Free State
has encountered a problem with the
advent Of the "talkies." For, while
he may alter. forbid. or edit the film
Of matter which he regards Al OBJ
jectionable, he has nj control over
the talking parts.
Investigating by legal authoritie-
has disclosed that Free State statute
books are blank as far as sound is
concerned. So the censor is attach
ing to his certificate in the case of
talking films the notice, Sound not
censored"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Ranger, Tex, i planning : well
equipped airport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
r s BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth Street and Avenue 3.
Rev. O. 8. jacobson, Pastor at.larre.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Howard McNutt. superintendent.
Morning worship at IL. Rev. r. e.
Stockton Of Fargo will occupy the
pulpit.
Evening service at 3 o'clock, Rev.
Stockton preaching.
Wednesday evening Bible study, 9
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Peterson's brother dead-Alex's
own life In danger-hls scnsatlou-
81 escape I'm tomorroW's chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

There is much about crime in the
newspafers-and in the Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Weather Report

Temperature 1t Z a. n. .......... &C
Highest yesterday ............ Is
Lowest last night .............. s.
Precipitation to 7 a. m. ..........
Hiahest wind velocity ........... II
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
POLAR SUNLIGHT
BURNS MEN
BY CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS
Commander Of the wilkins Hearst
Antarctic Expedition

APy NrAA - CAAb - &SA1sAASA " AANAAAASAv
Commander Of the wilkins Hearst
Antarctic Expedition
fCopyrIghf. 1879, by the San Francisco
Examiner and Universal Service. Inc.
Copyright in Great Britain. France
and Ali Other Countries. Reproduction
Prohibited In Whole ur II Partl
ON BOARD S. s.. WILLIAM
SCORESBY (Antarctica) via s. S.
Melville and KUP. San Francisco
Examiner Wireless Station, Dec.
26. las we head southwark
through clear water we hope by
tomorrow night to reach some
point near land from which we
can make, with our seaplane,
another raid into unknown Ant.
arctica.
We batl1ed in sunshine which.
despite the low temperature of
the air, warns us as if in the
tropics. Everyone aboard is get,
ting deeply Sunburned. On the
ice yesterday, Second Officer
Bowers developed severe. and
painful snow blindness that silt
confines him to his cabin.
1T looks clear ahead aud we
plan to reach some point near
Alexander Island.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
INSURANCE
DEAL MADE

Carey q. Arnett. president As
ISOLATED Life Companies, Inc. has
announced the purchase by that
company Of substantial holdings
in the Shenandoah Life Insur-
ance Company OF Roanoke, Va.
No change IN the location or
personnel of the Shenandoah are
contemplated.
With the addition this COM
pany now controls or owns 3 sub
stantial capital stock interest In
companies have more than S27S,
600, 900 Of insurance in force.
Shenandoah Life Insurance
Company began business In 1916,
and has progressed at 3 rate
equalled by few companies IN the
entire country. In this brief
period insurance In force has
grown to approximately $05 000ss
900 and capital and surplus ind
reserves to more than 81. 900 900.
Principal officers Of the Snen.
.ndoah are Robert h. AngeIls
president: e. Lee TrinkIe, active
vice president: wv =. Andrews.
secretary, and +. G. Ceilings. as
Sistant secretary and treasurer.
The company operates in the
States Of Virginia, District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey, Massac EusettS,
Ohio, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida. Alabama,
Tennessee. kentucky and West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Teachers of Spanish
Meet Here in Farley

Spanish scholars from all parts
OF the country viii gather here
tomorrow for the convention Of
the American Association Of
Teachers, Of Spanish. meeting
under the auspices Of George
washington University.
The convention will be opened
In the morning with an address
of welcome BY DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of the the uni
verSity. Morning and afternoon
sessions will be held tomorrow.
a morning Saturday and q ban
quet tomorrow evening, which
will be the high point of the
convention.
The banquet will be addressed
by the ambassador Of Peru, DR..
Herman Verlade, dean OF the
Latin-Ainerican diplomatic corps:
the minister Of Colombia, DR..
Enrique Olaya, and DR.. Henry
Suzzallo, of the Carnegie Founda-
ton, director Of the educational
survey being conducted by the
Presidents conference on 'educa-
ton.
The convention will close Satur-
day afternoon
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
EX-0FFICE BOY.
SWORN IN
As JUDGE

NEW York, Dec. 26. Supreme
Court Justice Aaron J. Levy was
proud and "gratified. to. swear
in his one-time office boy. Benja-
min ShaIleck, ais Municipal Court
Justice from the Fifth judicial
District. He was all the prouder
because Shalleck, Who is 80, Is
known as the baby" Judge, as JUS
tice Levy was q baby judge al
the way up to his present rank.
The ceremony occurred IN jus
tice Levy's chambers.
Sixteen years ago, when jus
tice Levy was q lawyer. young
Shalleck ran his erraI1ds
II saw him grow up and wan.
der in and out Of ccurtrooms,"
said the older jirist. II am very
happy that this boy has grown
to judicial proportions. He Is
like d second child to me. ! am
proud to hear him take his
oath Of office-it is 3 matter Of
deep sentiment"
Shalleck, whose judicial pro-
portions are not yet as ample as
his mentors smiled. mot mar
ried vet, either" observed jus
tice Levy. * must find him .
wife,
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
TIMELY

Bants iscel Tan 80
CLOTHING. keolt -. -.
Erapheph one 6asz
Houses feF EJrf isRed,
TAYLOR 81 u. gSsSs sofnlsra
Honle) SIX iaee hrlrl rooms;
double rear porehes, h.sW efac-
triclty: garage; rens0nabis
Automobiles for S
la SALI.E COUPE lurIskis 80
1898 good condition; 1850 erfIs
or trade.
Furnished Apartments
IOWA CIRCLE snnaga tWe
furnisheds redecorateds NV. Ii. SsS.
Auto Accessories, Tires. Parts
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
Ford cylinder heads, Sc each; Ford
radiators, s. with old one: 6-vOIt
Ford generators, re each: FnFd tires,
S0xSh and 29x4.40, as low as 81
each. Anything for your car can
be found at our place at 3 great
saving. Windshield and door glass
to fit all make ears. Come early
ana set your choice. Open Sunday
until noon.
Saburban for Rent
MOO 4 AVE. GCIaFendsn, ya.l.--
FOnr-rsom furnished home: gas,
electricity; ready january Il; S2b
mon y; ON car ard bus lines.
Nc y 70 Loan on Automobiles
AUTO LOANS Immediate service;
re; annble chargess autos resinanced;
0pen evenings.
Repairing SerUice Stations
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRHNG---
On all makes Of earss flFst-cIass
mechanics.
The abOUe wants and offers
are only a fen Of many inter-
esfing advertisements you SDili,
find in tOdGy's FINES and Herald
classified od0srtisinR Ssetion-
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
WifeDyesHair Green,
Takes a Beating

CHICAGO, Dec. 26. William
Henry King w, was and still is
considered one of the outstanding
citizens of Evanston. where the
standard is high.
He was energetic, a good pro-
WIDER, a snappy dresser, courte-
Gus and a desirable neighbor.
Consequently when he was
brought into police court on a
charge of beating his wife Evans
tonianS were amazed.
In court William Henry freely
admitted the charge. He ex-
planned to the Judge and his
neighbors who iammed the court
room that he never objected to
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Salt Lake City Funeral
For Utah Congressman

The body of Representative
Elmer G. Leatherwood Of Utah,
who died here Tuesday, will be
taken to his home In Salt Lake
City and funeral services WI be
held there next Sunday. The
widow and 9 daughter, Miss Mar
garet Leatherwood, will accom-
pany the body, as viii a congress
Sional delegation.
The funeral party win leave
here at Alb p. m. Friday, arr1s-
ing in Salt Lake City at 7:45 q.
m. Sunday.
The Senate committee named
to make the journey is COM
posed of Senators Reed Smoot of
Utah, John Thomas of Idaho,
Arthur Capper of Kansas, John
B. Kendrick sof Wyoming and
Carl Hayden of Arizona.
The House committee has not
yet been named.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
N|ARKET
PRICES TURN
UPWARD
.By w. 5. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 aN.S1r-
with prices inclined generally up
ward. the stock market passed
through another extremely dull
period this morning. Stock sales
In the first hah.hou totalled only
$4,000 shares, the slowest opener
In a year, but buying orders
flowed In little more briskly
near the. end Of the first hour.
Utility stocks were well bought
o few points above Tuesdays
close. and oils perked up under
the stimulus Of excellent reports
Of further progress in curling the
overflow Of crude oil in Mid-Con-
tinent and California.
The market as a whole had a
enld-out appearance, with an over
crowding OF the short interest in
the well-known stocks. As the
result, it required little buying
demand to push up the prices OF
stocks which were under the haf1i-
mer last week. A rally in
Anaconda to 1914, up 6 points
from the low of the week, indi-
Gated that no change would be
made in the cash dividend at
today's directors meeting.
Standard Oil of New York and
New Jersey, Atlantic Refining
and other well known oils showed
the effects Of a better buying
demand, on the threshold Of The
best oil-marked week In the year
january. United States Steel
gave a good performance in seal.
ing above 1855 for a new gain
of A points. Motor stocks adj
yanced about point on the
average, with good buying Of
Chrysler and General Motors.
Call money was unchanged at
k1a per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
BYRD THANKS
SEC. ADAMS

Secretary of the Navy Adams
today received a radio message
from Corndr. Richard e. Byrd
acknowledging his promotion to
rear admiral.
The message comes from Little
America and is dated December
"a. and reads:
The departments message In.
forming me Of my promotion TO
rear admiral Is respectfully ac-
knowledged and / send sincere
appreciation for the, departments
congratulations.
Immediately upon return to
the States there win be forwarded
to the Navy Department commen.
dations OF Is Navy men who have
contributed to greatly to the sue
cess Of our enterprise and who
therefore deserve great credit
for the work of the expedition
for which the leader has been
promoted"
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Billiard Balls Test
Behavior Of EIectrOns

II you arrange about 40 billiard
balls as elections are arranged
In atom Of argon, then fire an
other billiard ball into the group,
the ball that is struck win bound
out Of the group in what direc-
tion2 DR.. .. II. LOughridge, for
merly of Caltech and now con
llected with Burt Laboratories,
Pasadena, Calf, has found that,
Il billiard balls were electrons, it
would bound out roughly to the
right or left, says the Los Angeles
Times,
Electrons which he knocked out
Of atoms of argon with X.rays
always flew off ct nearly right
angles to the line made by the
projectiles in the rays.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
FightEndsX Xmas Party
For Wanderlust Girl

one-way. with Charles Bolton on
the receiving end Of the line. At
any rate, Mrs.. Bolton seemed
somewhat unSyrnpathetic when
called for news of her husband.
where is my husband?" she
said in reply to a question. He
lis in Jail, he'd better be-"
Last summer, after Charles Boil
ton had taken out q marriage
license with the name Of the
then Miss Stevens as the other
principal, his bride-to-be changed
her mind and left for points
south" Police located her and
she came back to the Capital.
After changing her mind again,
she became Mrs. Charles r. Boil
ton on August 90. Marital sail
ing for the couple had been out
wardly smooth-until yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Thomas Elected Master
OF Prince Hall Lodge

Charles S. Thomas was elected
worshipflll master Of Prince
Georges lodge OF colored MaSons
Of the District Of Columbia for
the ensuing year, it was an
nounced today. The election was
held IN the new Masonic Temple,
corner OF Tenth and u Streets
Northwest.
Other officers named include
Anthony Olive, senior warden:
Stephen Prattis, junior warden:
William Al. Warfield. treasurer;
william e. Cobb, secretary: Ed
ward Annacker, senior deacon:
Miriam Carter. junior deacon: s..
N. Landers and j. P. Lovett. stew
ards; S. D. Miller. tiler; ]. n.
Holmes. chaplain. and James w.
jackson, marshal.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

his wife buying all sorts Of
dresses. He did not flare up
when she trumpet his ace.
But, Your Honor, my wife,
as you can see for yourself. is a
beautiful woman. I stood for all
her feminine foibleS until she
bought a hectic green drest and
began dying her hair to match
the dress. This was perilouS to
her health and would have made
her look like a bag. Ir1asnuch
as she would not listen to reason,
I was compelled to swing on her
do the cave man stuff"
Case dismissed" said the
court, as the crowded room
shouted its approval.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Wynona Stevens Bolton, who
once left prospective husband
waiting at the church" while
she wandered away in search Of
adventure. yesterday visited that
Tilted swain, whom she has since
married, in the BladenSburg jail,
where he was confined for drunk.
eneSS.
Balton was arrested after an
argument with his fatherin-laW.
Lee w. Stevens. Following his
arrest he gave evidence which re-
suited in the arrest Of Stevens on
charges OF possession of liquor.
Stevens, was later released on
bond Of $500.
According to those who profess
to know, words passed between
the couple. Most Of the con-
versation is said to have been
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
'sThe Other Wise Man"
viii Be Seen Tonight

ssThe Other Wise Man. &
drama Of Christmas, viii be pre-
scented tonight at $3.50 o'clock IN
Luther Place Memorial Church.
It viii be repeated tomorrow and
Saturday nights.
The play is under the Joint d.
rection Of BeSs Davis Schreiner
and Dennis E. Cornell. Special
permission To produce the drama
was grantAd Nv DR.. Henry Van
DYKE. tie author.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
CITIZENS PuT OFF MEETING

ARLINGTON, va, Dec. 49,
Owing to the holidays, Mrs. Flor
ence 3. Cannon. president of the
Arlington Citizens Association,
announced today that the De-
cernber meeting Of the association
will be omitted.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
LOCAL STOCKS
SAIES

Capital Traction Co., 5075.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., So
EO91a.
Potomac Electric 51zs pfd., 90
1O4h.
Riggs National Bank, 1O0530.
American Security & Trust Co..
D@435, 1@435.
AFTER CALL
Columbia National Bank, SO
col.
washington Gas SIS "a. $4,000
@102.
Washington Gas SIS "B", 20O@
102, 5000 100.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
UNION ARMY VETERAN DIES

HANCOCK, Md, Dec. 26.--
Joseph r. Montgomery, 50, q
Unson Army veteran, died here
Sunday morning. He was first
sergeant in Company K, Ninety
seventh Pennsylvania Regiment,
during the Civaf War. Burial
was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
yeskerday..
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL re I'll

ARLINGTON, Va. Dec. 26.
The Sunday School Of the Arling-
ton Methodist Church win hold
its annual Christmas tree enter.
tainment at the church tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

slN T1 yellow rruck. liz 70 4 +1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13

He had about completed his re- past when twig snapped back of him and looking around he saw Shutdown regarding him.
 Well, we'll" exclaimed Chase his surprise apparent. Where are you keeping yourself these days. Shutdown? I've been a number of times to your camp and so has MT. Evans"
 Without answering, the half breed walked forward and selected a fall en log opposite the little botan- ist. Sitting down he drew out an old pipe and proceeded to light it.
 T have been searching-like you,p he responded softly. Foxes are scarce and hard to snare. I find plenty in the hunting season. Now" he puffed at his pipe and inhaled the smoke-"I work no more.'
 Lucky dog" grunted Chase, plac- ing the cap on his thermos bottle: then, with a sharp look upward ,. When did you acquire independent 
 For once boastfulness overcame the half-breed's native caution.
 MT. Prescott, before he died, gave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13
STEAMER WITH
 ART TREASURES
 WEATHERS GALE
Seventy Million Dollar Car. go Is Taken Safely
 Through Hurricane

GRAVESEND, England, Dec. 13 Capt. Angelo Turlese of the steam ship Leonard da Vinci, brought his ship safely to port with S70. .oOO GOO worth of Italian art, successfully avoiding dilemma unique in the history of navigation.
 Capt. Turlese brought his priceless cargo through hail and hurricane of the high seas while more than 50 ships of all classes and sizes were being wrecked, stranded or disabled
 The dilemma was choice be- tween imperilling art treasures aboard the ship and ignoring calls for help from ships in distress at sea.
 Premier Mussolini himself selected the Leonard da Vinci to convey the paintings to England for exhibition
 For three days and three nights Capt. Turlese remained on the bridge without sleep, and brought his vessel safely into port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13
yy1Y! !g .ls9 las - e 4Q MOhaMk POndg

SYNOPSIS: In an old family Bible found in padlocked basement bedroom Peggy mo- tices uaderscored and arrow marked passages which seem to carry an unfathomable signifi- canoe. Obadiah pays a late call 10 Few Lodge and arouses Peg gy's ire when she infers he thinks she pilfercd the contents of the missing letter to him from Com. Jamiceon Sinclair. He finally expresses belief in her innocence and warns her to ctay away from Sundown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13

LET Almquist Press Youc Suit We call and deliver Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REBEKAHS ELECT

Election of officers was held bv Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. l, at the regular meeting last night. The following were chosen to guide the destinies of the Lodge for the coming year:
 Mrs Fanny Wehren, Noble Grand.
 Mrs. Sophia Johnson, Vice Noble Grand.
 Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin, Secre- tary.
 Adolph Hirsch, Treasurer.
 Mrs. Lindo Judson and Mrs. Ger trude Jewell, Trustees.
 Installation of officers will be held on January g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13

unclosed as Chase held the cup ot whiskey toward him invitingly
 T have that which she needs i, he said, enigmatically, and reached out his hand for the cup.
 What is it?" The cup was with drawn before Sundowns clutchiag fingers could tough it.
 He hesitated, but thirst was con- euming him and he threw caution to the winds.
 "A-a paper" he muttered, and this time his extended hand grasn- ed the cup as Chase unwisely rest ed It within the half-breed's reach
 He drank the raw whiskey slowly with real enjoyment, pausing be- fore swallowing the last drop to smile at Chase. MT Evans will be s'prised, I'll tell world"
 Aquila Chase considered Sun- down for some moments; then he too, smiled, a smile of contentment
 T have never seen Obadiah Ey- ans reused to action" he said, "but l imagine that when he strikes. he strikes hard. Watch your step. Shutdown; he greatly admires Miss Prescott
 Sundown's black brows met in frown. Struggling his shoulders. he rose suddenly And why cbo,,1d not like Miss Prescott?" His voice softened to a caressing note. Did she not kill Lieutenant Stanton?"
 He tossed his arm aloft, with a ! graceful almost commanding ges- lure, and, bursting into mocking laughter. plunged back into the woods.
 Copyright, D. Appleton and Co.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13

plants he was anxious to secure in bloom in their native surround ings.
 Also it was far past his lunch time and the bangs of hunger were at last not to be denied.
 From the bottom of his bag, he extraqted his lunch kit; the coffee in the thermos bottle was still de- lightfully hot and. as he munched away, his sense of fatigue gradual ly grew less.