davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21
| [ 5 AL NOT { 5 [
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,

OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL < LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. October 22, 1929- Notice is hereby given that How ard L- Long, entryman, together with witnesses, Mary M. Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all Of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof OM his homestead entry, serial e6954, for land embraced in Forest List S-4S, XII. E. s. No. 1S5, M. S. Survey No. ITS, from which Corner No. I U. s. l.. M. No. 62 bears N. 4So 24' AT F. 43.16 chains, situated on tho easterly side 0f Kenai Lake, con Itaining 1891 acres, latitude 500 21' 25" N. Longitude 149o 22' 15" M. and lit Is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, All aska, within a period of pubIica- ton or thirty days thereafter said ' final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November 6, 1929.
 Date of last publication January ,s, l9SO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

The offer of Anchorage citizens to provide suitable quarters for the district court session to be held dur ing the coming month has been ac- cepted by Judge Hill and plans for the remodeling of the federal build ing have been abandoned, for the time being at least.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

The installation of the Rev. Q. O. Saunders, as the new pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian church at Juneau took place last week, fol- lowing a sermon by the Rev. R. F7. Pederson of Skagway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21
Galen B. Fry. formerly Y. resident

Galen B. Fry, formerly a resident of the Big Delta country, is nov living on his homestead at Shaw Creek. which embraces the old re- lief cabin and road commission buildings and also includes the pic- turseque rock bluff on the north bank of the creek, a familiar Land mark to all who have traveled the
 highway #
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21
STORK ARRIVES

A fine little girl arrived at the home Of MT and Mrs. T. B. Capps last evening at II o'clock. The baby weighed eigth and one half pounds. Mother and daugh- ter are resting comfortably, it is reported. pr. H. W. Hyatt at tended the mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

Paul Hellar, Birch Lake trapper has filed on a homestead on the Redmond creek side of Birch Lake He has purchased a number of mink from a Wasilla dealer and is actively engaged in fnr farming
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21
BLIZZARD TN INFERIOR

Fairbanks had its first blizzard .of the winter last week, resulting in badly drifted trails It was neces- .sary to suspend travel on the Fair- banks -Chatanika highway until 'the drifts could be removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21
NATIONAL PARKS GAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20, P)-- Eleven, or more than half, of the national parks passed the 100000 mark for visitors this year
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

Frest Fruit Cake in one, two- ana five pound sizes. BRCTl- & 1fAW- KTNS Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

Fresh Christmas candies at the SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

School Sweaters S2.95. Urbach x Valade.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
TROlfpINC CAROuNDTHE
RADloH oHS |D1ALs
BY BEN WADE

mezzo from Mascagni's ''L'Amico
Frinz" are also included in the
program.
Music from the civil war
period will be heard when WMAL
broadcasts the Daguerreotypes at
8 o'clock. Reflections of the war
time music will be portrayed by
a large orchestra under the dt
rection Of Freddie Rich with Ben
Alley and Helen Nugent the
featured soloistS.
Local Artists
Preceding the Columbia presen-
tations, Bob Carbauh will offer a
few minutes with his "uke," at
GAS. Bob will be accompanied at
the piano in all his numbers. The
Arlen sisters, by now well known
over the air, will be presented at
7.30 o'clock. Jan Garber's orches-
ira will close the broadcast with an
hour of dance music,
WJSV announces a new dance
band, Chimney Villa Orchestra, to
be presented at 7.30 o'clock. Mar
garet Ogden and James Chamber
lain will share vocal honorS Of the
evening. 7'he Alexandria Ha-
waiians and the Columbia trio will
be heard in short entertainments.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

From one extreme to the other.
just as I was about to plead he
cause of the particularly desir-
able programs, which come 50
late in the evening that many
eager listeners find it a real et-
fort to keep awake for the event,
n. B. c. steps out with two pre-
sentationS that completely upset
my argument.
AT 3:15 this afternoon the
broadcaSting company announces
the presentation of the Roches-
ter Philharmonic Orchestra under
the direction of Eugene Coos
sens. At Sis o'clock Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. wife of the
governor of New York State,
takes the mike as speaker of the
March Of Events program. Her
topic covers women in politics.
The Rochester Symphony pro-
gram was cleaned from five
operas by Wagner. The overture
and chorale, the Dance of Ap-
rentic es" and professional
Music" to Die Meistersinger','
were selected as the featured pre-
eentationS.
A chorus from the opera de-
paftment OF the Eastman School
of Music will sing Flower
Maidens Chorus" from "Parsifal"
as another highlight. ...
i Music of the classical school
and interspersed melodies in
modern jazz, supply the features,
which the Cities Service Cava-
hers will broadcast over the local
N.B.C. station at o'clock.
: Leo O'Rourke will be heard as
featured soloist on this program
under the direction of Rosario
Bourbon. Among selections to
be rendered are "Serenade," by
Pierne, selections from Good
News" by Henderson, Amour
euse," by Berger; Ten Little
Fingers" and Lonesome, That's
All"
Selections from Balfe's "Bohe-
milan Girl" will be sung by
mixed quartet accompanied by a
symphony orchestra under the
direction of Howard Barlow. dur
ing the Grand Opera concert to
be broadcast over CHS. stations
at 1890 o'clock.
The overture to RoSsini's "Ttal.
fans in Algeria" and the, inter
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS

wRC-WashlnEtOn--SSO-3ts
A. NJ.
6:45-Tower Health Exercises
s:OO-on the S:15.
s:15-Morning devotions.
S:3O--CheerIo.
9:OO--Morning melodies.
9:45-George f. Ross, pianist.
1O;0O-Classic Trio.
10:30--National Home Hour.
11:0O-N.B.C. Music Appreciation
Hour-Walter Damrosch. dtree-
tor.
12;OO-Farm flashes under rhe
auspices OF the u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
University OF Maryland Ex-
tension Service.
p. M,
l2:1O--Evening stars.
1:O0--National Farm and Home Hour
1.-THE Cotton Crop Report
BE Sure About Seed Po-
tatoes" Farming and For
1:45-Organ recital from the Kilt
studios.
2:3O--The Melody Three
3:I5-Rochester Philharmonic Or
chestra Eugene GOossens,
conductor.
4:l5-Pacific Feature Hour.
5;OO--Tea Timers.
5:I5-'The March of Events
women in Politics'' by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
5:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:45-Santa Claus from the North
s:oo-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
6;3O-Raybestos TWINS
7.OO-Serge Borowsk. baritone.
7:sO-Correct time.
7:31-Rroadway Lights
7;4S-"Ths world in Music" By
Pierre Key.
S:O0--Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
9:00--Salon Singers
Observation-Disclosures Band.
10 O:00-Planters PICkers.
1O:sO-Mystery House.
11:00--Amos N Andy
11:15-Weather forecast.
IL 1:16-Lotus Orchestra
gton-63O-476
9:3O-"Opening the Mornings Mail"
9.30-M Morning on Broadway,
1O:0O-"Radio Home-makers.
. 10:3O-Walter KolomUku's Honolu-
lans.
11:oo-NeI vinick. beauty adviser.
11:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
1l:45-Radio Beauty School.
1215-Columbia Salon Orchestra,
12:30-Yoengs Restaurant Orchestra.
p. NJ
l:so-savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:OO-Patterns in Prints
3:00-Columbia Ensemble
r S:30-For Your Information.
4.0O-Muscal Album.
4:30--Tea Timers
5:0O-George ReIth-Auction and
Contract Bridge.
Ambassador Tea Dance.
6:0O-Correct time.
6:0O-News Flashes.
6:15-ClosinE Market Prices.
6:3O--A. A. A. RadiolOgue. =
6:45-"BoO" Carbauh and his luke.
7:00-Popular Piano Syncopator.
7:15-"Listening-in On Jimmy and
Jane
7:3O-The Ar,en Sisters.
7:45-Saks' Hour.
S:0O-Daguerreotypes
S:3O-Eversharp Penmen.
9:00--True Story Hour.
0:0O-BTemer-T -Tuily Time.
10:3O-Grand Opera Concert
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

IO:s0-Kings Orchestra.
11:00-News; Bernis's Orchestra.
11:S0-Moon beams
WABC-New YOrk-B6O-3i0
7:3O--Fashion Plates.
8:00-Daguerraotypes
S:3O-WahI Penman.
9:0O--True Story Hour.
10:00-Bremer Tully Time
1Ot30--Grand Opera Concert
11:00-Garbers Orchestra.
11:30-Lyman's Orchestra: Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-6eO-454
6:00-Dinner Music
6:s0--Raybsstos Twins
7:00-The Eternal Question,
7:30-Musica!e; Music Talk.
- S:00--CitieB Service Concert
9:00-Salon Singers.
9:30--schraeder Band.
lO:OO-Negro Quartet; Artz orches-
ira.
1O:3O-Mystery observation-disclosures.
11:0O-st. Regis Orchestra.
l2:O0-Stricklands Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:3O-Instrumental Quartet.
S:30-MusicaI Shower
9:00-Features.
10:00-Dance Orchestras.
WJZ-New YOFk-760-394
6:00-Whyte's Orchestra.
7:00--Campus Carollers.
7:30-Dixie Circus,
s8:00-Triadors.
S:30-Personalities at I'll.
S:45-Famous Loves
o'VV--4HIeE "OFen IdlE.
9:30-Philco Hour-"Mlle. Modiste."
10:00-ATmstrong QuakerB.
10:30-AEmour Hour.
1l:O0--AInos n Andy; Slumber Mu-
sic.
WCAU-PhIladelpbl
7:00--Felin's Program
7:30-Columbia Network.
Observation-Disclosures; Columbia Net
work.
11:00-Warwicks Orchestra.
ll:30--WAlton Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

9:00-True Story Hour.
10:O0-Bremer Tully Time.
10:30-Grand opera concert
10:59-Weather forecast
ll:0O-The WCAO Green Room.
WFBR-BaltlmOre-l
6:OO-Songs of Yesteryear.
6:3O-Trtangle Song Bird program.
645-"The City's Business"
1:l5-"KnOw Baltimore Better"
7:3O-Blue Top Swallows
S:OO--The FireEide Hour.
S:30-The Nanjens, Hawaiian music.
9:3O-Tom Vessel and His Polish
Orchestra.
10;lS-The Rio Rita Orchestra
s:OO--MuSIeal Arts Trio.
WBALl-BaltlmOFe--
. sb;lb-Dinner music.
6;O0-Recital; Romany Trail,
WPG-Atlantic City-11O0-272
S:00-Concert orchestra
S:S0-Mermaids; Song shop.
9:30-Felton's Orchestra.
b 10:00-Vocal; Orchestra.
II 11:00--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
12:00-Organ.
WOR-Newark-510-I
:30-Uncle Don.
7:00--NichoPs Orchestra
7:30-Juhileers
S:00--Salon Orchestra
9;0O-Four Dusty Travellers
y;3o-Van Heusen Orchestra
lo'OO-Wandering Gypsies.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Today;s Song Hit

Another Popular Chorus In The Washington Times
"Wnu / Bring You FLOUers, MGdemOiseLLe?"
NAV bring you petal
tell
Grant me the right preSsd
nestled so cOzy, close to
Nav bring mademOsle? Like their
in my heart dwell
blossom covered with deW Just bouquet OF kisses
for
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
BEST PROSPECTS

3:15 u. m.-ROrhesteF SYM
phOny Orchestra NBCl.
5:15 .. m.-"MarCh Of Events"
(WRC-316-NBCl. ..
$3.50 o. m.--Kathryn DunninG.
Pianist (WOL-229).
6:45 .. m.-BOb Carb b
(WMAL-476).
$500 .. m.--James Chamberlain.
tenor (WJSV-2O5D
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$500 D. m.-Cities Service Con-
cert Orchestra and The Cava-
Hers. IN .B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF.
WRC. WEEI. VITO. WAR. etc.
1890 y. m.-PlanteFs PiCkers.
(N.B.CI New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
VITO. WAR etc.: Bremen Tully
Time (COlumbial WMAL. etc.
1880 D. m.-Mystery II HOuse
(N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF. WRC,
etc.: Grand Opera Concert (CO-
lumbial WMAL. etc.
11:OO p. m.-AmOs n Andy
(N.B.C0 New YOrk-WJZ WRC.
WBZA. KDKA, etc.
DANCE Music
1880 .. nc hi mnPV villa
Orchestra (WJSV-20Sl.
1000 u. m.-IIance Program
(WOL-229).
1I:OO D. m.-Jan Garb e RS
Orchestra (WMAL-476).
n:15 D. m.-LOtus Orchestra
(WRC-S1G).
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
PUPILS LETTERS
SHOCK Town

LANCASTER, Pa, March 22.--
Modern high jinx" Of school chill
dren are too much for teachers ami
school directors of Mt. Joy. Ian.
caster county. Frank and express
sive language In love notes passed
between pupils Of the Marietta
School, were found by a teacher. AS
result. five pupils are under
suspension. One special meeting Of
the school board has been held and
another Is scheduled fer Tuesday.
The borough of Nil. Joy Is a mod.
ern. prosperous bustling town along
the main line Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
But pupils of the schools say the
town is lone horse" that the teacher
in question is an old maid and that
the school directors are cid fogies,
1t all happened because a teacher
looked into the desk Of a girl pupil
for something. and found a love
note with heated sentences.
Horrified, the teacher started
search and brought to light about 20
such notes. She brought the SUP
>5ect to the attention of Supervisor
Nittrauer.
The school head read few words
and hurriedly summoned a school
director into conference. The arbi-
traitors of school matters went inro
closed session for some time.
Parents brought the offending
children to the meeting.
Other students were seen furtively
tearing up notes today-and mean
Whlle thee egirls and boys must be in
ooors by 3 o'clock every night.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Canadian Festival to
Honor Foreign
Population

REGINA, Saskatchewa, Ma~ch
% a.N.S).-To acknowledge anew
the cultural debt owed by Canada
to her immigrant populations the
Canadian Pacific Railway an"
nounced a new musical event to
be staged here March 2o.3O under
the title of the Great West
Canadian Folksong, FolKdance
and Handicraft Festivale. More
than 20 nationalities will share
the programs.
The festival has the support OF
the Saskatchewan government.
whose premier, J. G. Gardiner,
suggested it be held in Regina.
Among the racial groups who
will appear in native costume are
Hungarians, Czechoslovakians, Uk-
,ranians. Serbians, Rumanians.
Swedes, Icelande~s, Poles. Danes,
Norwegians, Hollanders, and Ger
mans.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
WIDOW WRITES
kEN|N' s LIFE

MOSCOW, March % G.N.S0.-.
Naderjda Constantinovna Krup-
skaya. widow of Nikolai Lenin,
whose Goth birthday was recently
celebrated throughout the republic.
has completed a four volume
biography Of her illustrious hus.
band. The book. begun shortly
after Lenin's death. represents
nearly five years of work.
Nine. Krupskaya has attempted
to humanize the man who, in the
short space Of a few years, has
been worshipped like q prophet
From his letters and spoken words
during her 20 years Of marriage,
she has put together not only a
sympathetic picture of Lenin as
simple, keen minded revolutionary
but also the doctrine of Leninism,
which has been interpreted and
misinterpreted in a dozen different
ways as 1t applies to the working
out of the great socialistic expert
ment in Russia.
Nine. Krupskaya, despite her so
years, is one of the most active
ana influential women in Soviet
Russia. Most OF her time is de-
voted to education as a member
of the commissarist of education.
But she is called upon for mum.
erous political addresses and or.
ganizes women's social groups all
over the country.
In recognition of her services,
the government proposes to give
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Y. M. C. A. Club Circus
To Benefit Boys Shop

Members Of the Y. M. c. A. Mems
Club will entertain with circus in
the gymnasium of the Central Y. M.
C. A., 1885 G st. N. W.. the proceeds
to go for equipping q woodcraft
workshop for the boys department.
A special room will be equipped
for the shop in the boys building.
Members of the boys department
staff will teach the boyS the use OF
tools.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Tilted BY GIRL,
MAN FA|NTS

BALTIMORE. March %. The
avicissitudes OF life and love" were
demonstrated in court when Clar.
ence Reahl. 81. was dismissed by
Magistrate John p. Tormollan when
srraigned on a charge of disturbing
the peace.
Reahl was spied weeping in Will
kens Avenue. A passerby alighted
to quiz the weeping man and when
he reached him. he told police. found
he had tainted
In court Reahl explained his pre-.
dicament by saying his girl threw"
him and that he felt down hearted.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Biologists VIII Hear
Lecture on New Guinea

Members of the Biological Society
Of Washington will be told OF sugar
plant hunting by aeropiane in New
Guinea by f. w. Brandes. Of the
Bureau of Plant Industry Of the
Agricultural Department, at the
meeting to be held in the new
assembly hall of the Cosmos ClLb
tomorrow night.
Prior TO this talk, illustrated with
moving pictures. DIR. Paul B. John
son will discuss The Pupil Of the
Eve"
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Good to Make Address
On Inland Waterways

Secretary of War Good will ad'
dress the Bankers Tub OF Chl'
cago April 10 on Problems of In.
land Waterways"
He will discuss engineering pro1.
ects of internal development that
depend on the War Department.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

her the order Of the red flag, the
highest Soviet decoration, which
no woman has yet received.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Growing Girls Patent Leather Pumps and OK
fords. Sizes, 21z to 7. $2.95 to $3.95.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Boys Tan and Black Calf Oxfords. Coos
Welts. Sizes, II u to 6. $2.45 to $3.95.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

heard the street door close with
a heavy, final sound.
CHAPTER AZ
But It was not the end.
The spood locked his doors and
windows, even turned out the
light and sat till after midnight
in the dark, as he often had done
OF late. Hands crossed on his lap,
4 dead cigarette in his fingers,
mind cropping.
The dazzlement Of Iris would
swoop upon him, argue for her
as no words OF hers might have
done. Even her coqlletry was .
lure; he set no value on what
was easily won. IL he had felt his
old confidence he would have
broken down her whims with the
arrogance women before Iris had
found it hard to Withstand.
But he had lost his pride Of
place. He was disoriented, a dere-
Iict. A smart guy could do well
for himself, but he had stopped
being smart. Let q girl make
fool of him.
Thought led him nowhere, and
he went to work the next day be.
cause he didn't know what else
to do. But he had word with
the telephone operator:
III anyone calls me I'm out,
see2'
certainly, Mr.. Mullins" The
girl widened her eyes at him with
knowing smile.
The day dragged. And In the
evening Danny heard Coky Jones
was back from the Island.
He's training with the mob
again? You're making q mistake,
Spike
.s1e,ll not train with rs till
you give the word, Danny. There's
little matter now
They were building for /. pay
roll job down Long Island. The
Spook looked on, picking out
weak place in their Plan
aWhat's the matter with you,
kid?p 0'Rourke's gold teeth
snapped together with 4 double
glitter. s'Whynt you come iii
where you beiongg Say a $3.50
split on this and you toss Old
Sal?'
Old Sal was the maehine gun.
Danny glanced toward the case
where 1t was kept, ina gination
aflanle. But he got up slowly and
started for the door.
He bought d newspaper as he
came from lunch next day and
read Of the, hold.up. The bandits
had taken $40 900.
s.Twenty grand could have had
out az il. and me doing the sap
al 40 q week. He figured out
how long ne would have to work
Tor sherwood Ring toearn $50, ,000.
Nine years and more.
When he came, downstairs 4
long. gray roadster was at the
cnrb. He would have passed
without glance, but the door
opened suddenly and a soft voice
called. 1t was Iris.
He hesitated, not Wishing to
meet her. yet irresistibly drawn.
And when she beckoned he went
IN 10 the car, standing uncer.
tainly.
Il had to see you. Danny.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Dick BaffIed by Plight Of
Rand and Miserable About
Mary's Rebuff
What Has Happened SO Far

Dick Trent novice the Air Mail Service ncurs the
dsptedsare of Carmichael Superintendent of Rand Field
sChg he flies through the Rocky Mountains IN binding
snoa0 storm to bring back young Tommy Rand, who is
stranded In d drinking and gambling haunt Old Man
Rand oOner of The field beoUed by his men, thanks Dick
Mary Rand beautiful daughter is also grateful to Trent
The meet day IN spectacular flight Dick soeeps atong-
side Wdrs disabled machine IN midd'r and sdVes her
from fatal crash Then erpress their lore and Dick is
kappi thinking of the future Ldoson, has buddy IN
the service tells him he is eaving to marry beautiful
blonde On his last flight LGeson Is missing Dick, IN
ggarcho the coutr comes the burned plane and
a1Cson's dead body package containing $25OOOa ~
GoUeqnnet gold missing The only cine to the CRIME
ss hcauy Ltger pistol used to cub Ldtcsons skstI
Mdr7rccoonizes the pistol her fathers Old Man Rand,
questioned admitted gving the pistol to Larson He
fuses hoseue after talking to ms son. Tonnay aoho has
ee MISSING again. to account for has actions during the
edrh morning hours gOben the crime committed.
When The chagred money bag Is found IN has oon furnace
Rand is arrested for the murder Dick Wth all the
wv the servce is detected They all oue old Rand and
kaoao he is innocent MARI IN histories turns atodg from
Dick ottrbatao her fathers arrest to he pistol found
~ n.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Thrilling Mystery Story Of Life LoUe and Danger IN the Air Ma
Dick Decides to Visit Rand
In Jail; Both Affected by
Meeting Behind Bars

something very profound, Mr.. Gar
rison gave final sharp tap with
his pencil and leaned back as II
expecting immediate rebuttal.
When viii that call come
through? Dick asked.
Mr.. Garrison froWned. AT any
moment. I was discussing Mr..
Rand with you"
'Well, agree with you"
'eBut he gives me no help" the
lawyer protested. He agrees to
whatever ! suggest. He seems ut.
teriy indifferent. Upon my eotii,
believe he would as soon plead
guilty as not guilty."
II Dick was expected to com
nnent upon this, the phone saved
him. Mr.. Garrison looked up with
a smile.
sits arranged. Go to the
prison and ask for Mr.. salter.
Tell him you're the gentleman
phoned about.
Dick lost no time. He found
the gray building with its barred
windows, and the high walls sur
rounding. A civil warder guided
him down 4 tier Of celis, paused
to unlock one, and stepped In
side with Dick next to him.
A man rose from the cot where
he had been sitting. man with
a look OF infinite patience. such
as Mr.. Garrison. in spite of his
fifty years OF experience, could
never have imagined. But he
looked wasted, as il by some
inner despair.
Hello, Dick. said Old Man
Rand, and his voice sounded
weak. 1T was nice OF you to
come to see me. How are your"
Dick tried to answer, but the
words choked in his throat.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

tific medical sixth in the last
century. why, the age of man
had been multiplied by the time
saving inventions that enabled
him to live many lives In the
space of one.
Dick thought Of the mail In his
own compartment that was now
speeding on its way. The train
had vanished. IT was far behind.
Flying as the crow flies, he was
cutting down on distance as well
IL speeding pace. The writer's
who had trusted their fnissives
to him were luckier than those
WHO had sent theirs by that old
fashioned slow-coach method 1.-The
railroad traing
But these thoughts gave place
at last to the more insistent ones
that crowded his mind. Mary
had said she hated him. In his
heart he had no blame for her
half hyst eTical accusations, TN
reasonable though they were, for
he knew the strain under which
she was laboring.
But his mind hOvered over the