davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-01
new ERA STARTS
ON CHICAGO TURF
Race for $500 Features
First Day of Non-Com-
merciaI Racing.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, July l. - Offering q
$500 stake at its first fea-
ture attraction, Arlington Park
~ today was to usher in a new
era in Chicago racing history
in its 29-day meeting.
The gigantic plant, improved in every
way, and operated by the American Ma
tional Jockey Club, was to make Chi
cago's debut in n-commercialized
racing The group which owns the
park plans to use any profits realized
for the purpose Of making further i'm
provement and enriching stakes.
The feature event for todays program
was to be the American National Handi-
cap, a six-furlong dash for 3-year- -olds
and upward, and had attracted an
overnight field of IS horses. The LIE
Mar Stock Farms Misstep was favored
to win, although Click, owned by E. NJ.
Byers of New York, and the r. S. Clark
entry of Wisdom and Dinner Dance
also were highly rated.
Todays big event was only one of
three rich stakes to be run this week
at Arlington Park. The Stars and
Stripes Handicap, $4,000 added, for
3-year-olds and upward. at mile and
an eighth, will be run Thursday, July
4, and the $4,000 Post and Paddock
Stake will headline Saturdays program.
The latter event will be for 2-year-o
at flve and half furlongs.
The title of the seasons best 3-year-
old may be decided July IS, when the
$50 900 American Classic, the coltntrys
most valuable race, Is run.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
KNIGHT SLAB STAR
AS GRAYS TRIUMPH

Ray Knight, pitching for the Chevy
Chase Grays, limited Monroes to three
hits and his nine was 5-1 victor.
Corinthians walloped Avalons, 81 to 4.
Cherrydale A. c. easily defeated
Junior Order tossers. 7 to /.
Maryland A. c. beat Ku Klux Klan
twice. The scores were 8 to and
to 0.
Roamers eked out a 3-2 win over
Hartfords In five innings
In a twelve-hning battle, Webco
Insects triumphed over Cronin Insects,
8 to 8.
Phoenix A. C. drubbed Cabin John
Ordermen, 13 to 4. Lewis and Cave
led the winners at bat.
st. Stephens was an 8-7 winner over
Holy Name.
Triple x Midgets squeezed out an
lilo win over Harrington Fairlous.
Kenilworth Midgets, who are booking
games with mines at Lincoln 2743, will
meet Wednesday night at the home of
Manager Benson, 224 Fourteenth place
southeast at o'clock.
An early lead was sufficient to Offset
late rally by the opposition and give
Hume Springs, Va, tossers 9-6 win
over Army.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
WEEKS FIGHT CARD
WITHOUT BIG BOUT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated FTcbS
NEW YORK, July 1.-The dullest
week of the current boxing season is al
hand without one first rate attraction
to tickle the none-too-fastidiouS palate
of the average follower of fiisticufis.
Most of the fistic action in New York
will come tonight when Joe Click
Brooklyn tailor. and Patsy Ruffalo OF
Mount Vernon, clash over the To-
round route at Starlight Park, while
Baby Joe Cans of Los Angeles and
Harry Wallach, junior welterweights
are battling 1t out at Dexter Park.
Other bouts on the national schedule
include: Tonight-At Philadelphia
Phillies Park, George Cook, Australia
VS.. Jimmy Byrnen. Boston, 10 rounds;
Ted Sandwina, Iowa. VS.. Harry Dillon
Canada, eight rounds; Phil Mercurio
New York, VS.. Marty Gallagher. Wash
ington. eight rounds; ell heavyweights
Ted Coolidge. Boston, VS.; Jack VOL,
eight rounds
Tuesday-At Loskdles, Yale Okun
New York, VS.. Dick Daniels, Mime
apolis, light heavyweights. 10 rounds
At New York, Greensboro Stadium
Pete Nebo, Florida, VS.. Jackie Cohen
featherweights, 10 rounds.
Thursday--At Portland, Ore. Joe
Anderson, Covington, KY, VS.. Make
Rosenbloom, New York, light heavy
weights; Red Uhlan, Oakland. VS.
Willie Fledman, New York, middle
weights, 10 round each.
Friday-At Hollywood, Calf, Joe
Roche, San Francisco, VS.. Vincent
Forgione. midleweights, 10 rounds: al
San Diego, Edwin Bige, Omaha, vs.
Joe Coutreras, San Diego.
Kid Kaplan has cancelled o To-
round bout with Luis Vincentini, sched-
uled for Chicago, July 4.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
VACATION LEAGUERS
SEE ACTION APLENTY

Hoover Playground and Taylors were
to face on Hoover playground early to-
day in an insect division B game. Nye
House also was to face Foxall on Mis-
souri, avenue playground and Plaza ALI
Stars were to meet Elks at Plaza in
midget section games tomorrow In the
Vacation Base Ball League.
Other league Tits carded this week
follow:
TOMORROW.
Insects-Division "a"
Yankees vs. warwicks, Plaza Playground,
Gray Eagles vs. St. Joseph's, Missouri ave-
nue. feld. No. 2. II am.
Inseets-Diyision "B."
Friendship House vs. Neighborhood House,
Missouri avenue, $50 am.
WEDNESDAY.
Pee-Wees.
Red sox VS. Neighborhood House. Missouri
avenue field; No, !, $50 am; ,.,..,
sysnu. ss J9:s6h .iS So aso sods Myers missouri
Inseets--Division e."
Tates VS.. Hoover Playground. Hoover
Tsyiors vs.. Friendship House, Missouri ave-
Pee-Wees.
Blueges VS.. Red Sox, Plaza Playground,
$50 am.
Inseets-Division "a"
ST. Joseph's vs.. Sam Rice, Missouri avenue
field. No. 1, IL am.
FRIDAY.
warwicks VS.. Gray Eagles, Plaza Play
ground. $50 am.
Pee-Wees.
Neishborhood House vs.. Buddy Myers. Mis-
souri, avenue field, No. /, o am.
Midgets.
Elks VS.. Nye House, Missouri avenue ield.
No. l. II am.
Foxall vs. Plaza All-Stars, Plaza, $50 am.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
ABE IS SEEDED NO. l
is CLAY COURT PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July L.
Champions Of all types-district asso-
Citations, collegiate and State-were to
begin play here today for the eighteenth
annual national clay court tennis
singles title.
The young blood of the country's
tennis players predominant the start
ing field of "a, but those youngsters
will have to be at their best to meet
the competition threatened by Tamio
Abe, Japanese Davis Cup star, and DR..
Arthur Ham, one of Canada's finest
racquet men. Abe, who just a short
time back won the Delaware State
singles title, is seeded No. l In the
play here.
With Bill Tilden and the next five
ranking players in the United States
in Europe, some youngster has a golden
opportunity to improve his standing by
winning the national clay court title.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
SUMMARY OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK END
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAAIARONECK, N. Y-Bobby Jones
beats AL Espinosa by % strokes in play
off for national open championship
Jonse breaks par with 90 On second
round after equaling it with u on first
OMAHA. title goes
to Bobby McCarry.
TENNIS.
WIMBLEDON, England.-George Lott
wins and reaches final eight of mems
singles along with Tilden.
HAVERFORD. Pas-Gorchakon and
Kussman, Occidental College, capture
intercollegiate doubles crown; singles
title is won by Berkeley Bell of Texas.
RACING.
PARIS.-Hotweed. with American,
Guy Garner, UP, wins classic grand prix
of Longchamp.
NEW YORK.-Blue Larkspur Is beat
en- by Gret Coat. at 80 to /, in $4,000
Dwyer stakes.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Onmatchig BY Rapacous Managers Ruins Ring Prospects Many Fighter

CHICAGO Peabody memorial, worth
$4,000, goes to Montaro.
winnipeg PAGES mile in
2:01 1-5, fastest Of grand circuit season.
NEW YORK. Jockey Club lifts La
verne Fator,s suspension.
BASE BALI.
PHILADELPHIA Ruth hits three
home runs in Saturday and SUNDAY
games, bringing total to 16
CHARLOTTE. N. C.-Asheville wins
first half pennant in South Atlantic
League.
SWIMMING.
REVERE, Mass.--Joan McSheehy bet
ters worlds record for 220-yard back
stroke; timed In 3:04 LIS.
BOXING.
LISBON, Portugal-Pierre Charles.
Belgian heavyweight, beats Portuguese,
Jose Santa.
GENERAL.
LONDON.-Three straight victories
give Ralph Snoddy of Los Angeles Duke
of York's trophy for speedboats.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Lou Meyers pro-
tested victory in Altoona speedway race
is upheld by contest board of American
Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
YANkS AND ENGLISH
In GOLF SEMI-FINALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHANTILLY, France, July Amer
leans and English will fight out the
Semi-finals and finals of the French
amateur golf championship.
In the quarter-finals this morning,
John Dawson, the Chicago player who
reached the semi-f1nalS of the British
amateur tournament, eliminated r.
Binne, British resident of Paris, 8 and
6; Michael Scott Britain, beat the title
holder, T. A. Bourn, of Britain, and 8;
r. Fletcher, Britain, put out Frances
best bet, Andre Colbert, the former
French tennis champion, at the twenty
second hole, and a match between two
Americans, both members of the Winged
Foot Gold Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Jack Westland beat John Forsman, G
and 5.
The two surviving Americans, Dawson
and Westland, and the two remaining
Britishers, Fletcher and Scott, play the
semi-finals in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
REICH COUNT is ON WAY
HOME FOR LAST RACE

CHICAGO, July GP).-Reigh Count,
after indifferent success on the Eng
lish turf, is on his way home for just
one more race before quitting the track
forever--the 100000 feature being ar
ranged for Arlington Park next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz, owners OF
the horse, returned to Chicago yester-
day. Hertz said that if Invershin, the
British horse that outran Reign Count
In the Ascot Gold Cup event, is brought
over for the Arlington race, 100000
will be added to the purse.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
NEAL TIES SHROPSHIRE
RIDING TURF WINNERS

CHICAGO. July 649.-The battle
for the jockey championship of the
Washington Park season between Paul
Neal and E. Shropshire ended in a
tie when Neal Brought Sweet Mandy
home ahead of the field In the last race
of the meeting Saturday.
Neal and Shropshire each rode 81
winners during the meeting, Neal COL
lecting three victories on the last day.
Fred NJ. Grabner Of Chicago led
prize winning owners, due to the victory
of his Windy City in the American
Derby, which paid $50,200. Grabner
took down $50. 1856: johnson N. Camden
of Kentucky, $16,500; w. r. Coe, New
York, $l5,9e9; Rancocas Stable, New
York, $14,eS0. and M. Deatheridge OF
Galesburg, H., $l3,550.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
PARE AND MANGIN LOSE
IN DOUBLES TITLE PLAY

Pare and Gregory Mangin of George
town University we're beaten by Ben
Gorchakoff and Arthur Kussman of
Occidental College, California, in the
final of the doubles in the intercollegiate
tennis championships here yesterday.
The scores were ST. 6-1, 6-4, Ga.
The Hoya pair was outclassed after
the first set
Evening star., 1929-07-01
FRENCH INSECT LEAGUE
TO BE BUSY TOMORROW

Five games are carded tomorrow in
the the French Insect Base Ball League
and one Wednesday.
The list:
East Ellipse, o'clock; webcos VS.. Milan
A. c., West Ellipse, II o'clock; Eastern
A. c. VS.. Liberty A. c., South Ellipse, IL
O'Clock; Senators VS.. Muddy Ruels, West
Ellipse, o'clock, and Corinthians VS.
Hess A. c., South Ellipse, o'clock.
Wednesday-Wonder Boys Club VS.
Hess A. c., South Ellipse, IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
BILLY WALLACE SPLITS
LIP, BOUT POSTPONED

CLEVELAND, July / P).-A split
lip which Billy Wallace, Cleveland
lightweight, received in training for his
10-round bout with Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, today brought postponement
Of their bout until July 8, a week later
than scheduled.
The match is a return affair. Wal
lace holding a decision over Grogan.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
CHARLES DEFEATS SANTA

LISBON. Portugual. July 1 OP)-
Pierre Charles of Belgium outpointed
the Portuguese heavyweight, Jose
Santa. in their boxing match here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Perhaps you are one of those
who figure they will never need
all the mileage in the Dual-Bal-
loon.
But that surplus mileage, the re-
serve that you may never use,
gives you an extra margin OF
safety-the best guarantee in the
world against accidents and tire
worry of every kind.
In this day of modern traffic, big
mileage isn't the only economy
in the Dual-Balloon.
More particularly you have at
stake the all-important ques-.
tons of your comfort, your time
Evening star., 1929-07-01
LOUDOUN GOLF CLUB
WILL ACT AS HOST

Several pairs of golfers from clubs
about Washington are planning to visit
the Loudoun County Golf and Country
Club on Wednesday, when the club will
stage an invitation two-ball tourney,
open to members of Washington clubs.
The event is to be an 18-hole affair,
with nine holes scheduled before
interval over the course which was
laid out by DR.. T. j. W. Brown, who
also is chairman of the greens commit
tee at Bannockburn.
Tied at the ninth hole with scores
of Al, Roger Peacock Of Indian Spring
pulled away from George F. Miller Of
Manor over the last nine holes yester-
day, to win the play-off of the tie for
the qualifying round in the Congress
sional Country Club tournament last
, week. Peacock and Miller had tied at
rs for low score in the tourney. and
they were still tied at the end of the
first nine of the play-of with Al apiece.
But young Peacock Clipped in for a
birdie 4 at the twelfth, and went into
lead he never relinquished. Peacock
scored 41-36-77, while Miller had
41-38-79.
Four players tied with scores 8 up
on par in the blind bogey competition
held over the week end at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. They
are DIR. T. D. Webb, Thorpe Drain,
E. p. Hair and Dr. B. S. Taylor. A
play-off will be held to determine the
award of a set of matched clubs
which was the prize In the event. Each
player could choose nine holes on Sat-
urday and Sunday against which he
could play, with his club handicap
applying.
w. e. Mehary and DR.. H. L. Weer
will meet this week in the final round
of the competition for the Henry-Wil-
liams Cup at Bannockburn Mehary
defeated John Thacker in the semi
final last week. Thacker won the
tourney last year and lost to Mehary
by and 2. Weer entered the final
through 2-and-1 victory over j. H.
Arndt
Scores ran high in the blind bogey
event at Indian Spring yesterday. with
three players getting in a tie for first
place with net cards of 49, They were
Elliott Spicer, P. j. O'Connor and A.
M. Houghton, all of whom had net
79s.
Luther Florine. who recently trans
ferred his club affiliation from Beaver
Dam to Banncckburn, won the sweep
stakes event at Bannockburn yesterday
with a card of 73-9-64. Clinton
Dowling with net SO was second and
John Williams with net 20 was third.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Luther Florine, who recently trans
ferred his club affiliation from Beaver
Dam to Banncckburn, won the sweep
stakes event at Bannockburn yesterday
with a card of 73-e-64. Clinton
Dowling with net SO was second and
John Williams with net 70 was third.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

% It runs at the lowest pres
sure ever known - and does so
without injury to carcass or
tread.
(2) More than a Balloon - a
Dual-Balloon with extra plies of
thick, soft rubber that complete
Evening star., 1929-07-01
TIP TO FISHERMEN.

The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
| were in a muddy condition today.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Scores ran high in the blind bogey
event at Indian Spring yesterday. with
three players getting In tie for first
place with net cards of 49, They were
Elliott Spicer, P. j. O'Connor and A
M. Houghton, all of whom had net
79s.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Remember the General line
is complete-and top quality
throughout guarantees you
the most for your money in
first cost and last. It's the
third years service that
makes the big hit.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Now Is the Time to Save
the Most Inn First Cost

Plus the Tremendous Sdp
Today there's a double reason
for turning your desire to own
Generals into action.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

and safety - plus the primary
purpose for which tire goes on
your car, the protection of the
car itself.
No matter what car you drive,
large or small, you will be
amazed at the difference in it's
performance with the Dual-Bal-
loon.
More traction, more power to go.
More power to stop, too! Longer
life for your car and few more
years added to your own span.
That's what care-free, shock
proof motoring with the Dual
Balloon can do.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
No Other Tire Can Give You
So Much HIM Comfort

ly absorb the shock you have
been accustomed to on single
balloons.
No more rebound. No more shim-
my or wobble or gallop-and no
more side-sway even on the
sharpest curves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
January %, 1929.

January %, 1929.
Mr.. Radio Fans
II you are operating an old style Radio Re-
ceiDer Set Witiin the city limits of Juneau and
Douglas Alaska, you will probably be inter !
ested to knoiU that you can TRADE in the old
Regeneratiue SQUEALER SET for ne,o up
10 date NON SQUEALER SET.
We aUiH alloU you good fat price in ea-
change for a ne,u set and use an axe on the
old set turned in for credit. Not much profit
in this deal for us but aUe suiH assist in clear /
ing up the AIR for the FeI!er auIo has good /
set. I
Let's hear from you soon, as this offer is
good only 80 days from date. Jan. 20, 1929. i
Yours for Less Local Radio Interference, (
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER co. f
Juneau, Alaska
By ". S. PULLEN, Mgr.
Selling Agents: y
MAJESTIC--KOLSTER-Z ZENITH BOSCH and +
RCA Radio Receiving Sets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
CHAMBER WILL
DISCUSS CALL
Local Chamber to Discuss
/. All-Alaska Body at
Meeting Thursday

The question of inviting all 9TH
er Alaskan chambers of commerce
ito send representatives to Ju-
neau next March to discuss, and
if possible to arrange for, the or
l'ganization of an all-Alaska Cham
Der of Commerce, will be discussed
tomorrow by the local organiza-
ton, it was announced today by
Secretary Frank A. Boyle. This
will be the feature of the Cham
ber's weekly noon luncheon meet
ing at the Arcade Cafe.
In addition to. this, the newly
formed Yacht Club will submit a
report on it's plants for promoting
the 1929 Capital to Capital Yacht
race. Other routine matters will
also be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

divide the money spent for each
class of work by the footage adj
] vanced, that will give us the cost
of that class of work per foot. We
can do the same thing after we
start mining ore with the excep-
ltion that the unit will be tons in
stead of feet advanced"
Jack began to laugh. you
will get a goshawfui cost this
month if you add in that compress
/ sor bill" .H el h
Larry's face went blank, and he
scratched his ear reflectively. Il
guess missed something. Seems
to me that the Prof did say some
thing about the money spent for
equipment, but | didn't pay much
attention. | wasn't interested. /
though that keeping costs was
something for the bookkeeper. The
shifter always growls about the
dope that the office wants him to
get. | never thought that it would
be much good to me so when the
Prof. started TO talk | said to my
self, Just some hot air. Later
on it looked as though it might
be useful but l didn't get that first
part"
well, that's all right" said
Jack. Lets use our common
sense. When we get that COM
pressor in we can charge up the
cost of running it to each months
work If it costs $1,000 to put it
in we can't charge that out all
at once, but we can charge our
selves rent for it" Jack was open
ing his mouth to continue, but his
auick-thinking partner beat him to
lit.
That's it. 1t will cost us
100000 laid down at the trading
post. 1t will take another $4,000
cash to haul it up here and set it
up, that is, not counting our time
If we put that in it will cost $500
more. Now we've got to get
enough rent ON 1t to repay that
$4,000 by the time we are fin
ished up here"
well, you must not forget that
we can sell it for something when
we get through said Jack. ''If
we work up here five years that
outfit ought to be worth one-half
of its cost. OF course we couldn't
include the cost of getting 1t up
the hill and setting it up, but !
mean one-half of its cost at the
trading post, say s1450, Its cost
$4,000, less than will be $3.50. Di-
viding that by five makes $4,000
a year or $3.50 a month"
One thing you've left out, Jack.
II we have to borrow money it
will cost us 1879 interest. Three
hundred and forty dollars a year
or better than $500 month. Add
that to your $3.50 and it makes a
rental charge of $4,000 a month.
That is providing we use it five
years and can sell it for one-halt
its cost after we are through with
it."
Jack yawned. I'm going back
to bed. Tomorrow we will charge
our time UP to your item No. 81
Locating
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

:. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Alaszs
Juneau mine stock is quoted today
at S3s. Canadian Pacific 249B
iChrysler 1873, Cudahy 62%, Elsen
filor Brothers Cigars 100, Kenne
colt Copper 1874, Nevada Consoli
dated Az, National Power and
Light 5S1s, Packard Motors 14OA
Sears, Roebuck 1915, Stewart
Warner 1879, U. S. Steel ISL
Pittsburgh Coal ~, General Motors
new issue, S15s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
RUSSIAN CITIES SHOW
GAINS IN POPULATION

MOSCOW, Jan. 30.-Latest sta
tistics show that the populations
Of. larger Russian cities are stead
lily increasing. The population
OF Novosibrisk, the capital OF ST.
IBERIA, has increased ~ per cent
as compared with 1917. while
that OF Nijni-Noygorod, yiatka,
Omsk and Petrozavodsk about As
per cent. Moscow's population
increases 5 per cent annually.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

(
What's the matter?Y Jack came
upright. from his bunk With a
startled look on his face. He and
Larry had gone to bed hours be.
jfore. 1t must have been the mid
die of the night but the cabin was
flooded with light. Rubbing his
eyes he saw Larry at the table,
writing doggedly, the kerosene
lamp by his elbow.
"Pll tell you how it is. Jack, .
said Larry. 1--WE been awake
most of the night thinking about
money. Finally / got SO nervous
that | couldn't stay abed !; any
longer. had to get up and fig
lure out just where we stood. That
sight draft we got for the com
tpressor and outfit yesterday KIND
Eef Worries me 1t was what
kexpected, of course, but Il is a
Ishock to pay out S2SGO.Oo ali in
Eone lump. I've just been wonder +
hing if'we'ye enough to keep us 60
Ting until spring.. 's3. ri. n
/ s,,.Of course" he continued after
a pause, bill down at the trad
Ling post will see us through with
Egrub and powder especially II he
Knows something of the strike we
lhave made, but | don't like to get
| in too far. Bills always have to
be paid. This strike won't do us
any good unless we get mill on
| 1t. so we can get the gold out"
| Jack, shocked into full wakeful-
Iness, rubbed his heel reflectively
"WeH,", he drawled, ''you sure
woke me up. don't suspect that
II can sleep again tonight. Whae
la shock. / thought that We were
burning up 60 ahead with yoar
Figuring. I'll listen although it
Eseems to me there isn't any need
to worry, with that pay shoot GO
ling strong, forty feet since we
struck it and wider than ever.
Anyway we've grub enough in the
cache to last until warm weather"
Eyes, L know that replied Lar
ry. .'but we've got to pay the
freight on this compressor, haul 1t
|up here. get timber for skids to
mount 1t on and gas to run it
with. The outfit will cost us
oyer 100000 cash before we get
Fit ready to run. 1t will take a
month of our time, too. After
that we can start giving this ore
the dickens, butt we haven't any
mill to stamp it with. We haven't
even planned on what Kind OF an
outfit we will get. let alone made
any; plans as to how we are going
TO pay. for it"
Jack stocked his pipe and reached
for his breaches. He had made
fip his mind that it was no use
|grumblingS Larry was up for the
night Meanwhile Larry was fig
sufing. shis stub of a pencil scratch
'ing MOSTLY over the rough wrap
ping paper he was using. Pre-
ssently he continued.
( j sssDo you. know We are just
plain fools. For, the, life of me |
don't know what this tunnel is
costing us. Why haven't we KEN
track?s ae
NOV, Larry, we know that we
have been up here two winters
and this much of this one. Roughly
we know how much money we've
spent, The tunnel is about $40
feet long. From that guess we