davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

(When a disaster occurs at sea the rescuing ship is bom- barded by wireless for details of the event. As soon as he could do so Captain Fried pre- pared graphic account of the rescue of the Florida and dis patched it to The Associated Press. He was acting in his ca pacity as honorary member of The Associated Press staff, an appointment won because of his aid in telling the world of other news events.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning today: Fair north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
DIR. BUNNELL TO SPEAK
 AT LOCAL PIT. A. MEETING

The residents of Douglas will have the opportunity to hear Dr. c. E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, speak at the regu- lar meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association, Thursday eve- ming.
 In addition to Dr. Bunnell's ad- dress an interesting program of miscellaneous numbers has been arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED Copyright, 1929, Associated Press)
 CHAPTER XXIV
 Shortly after I set out to the assistance of the Florida, messages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

No1E-observaions narbo Kodisa, Juneau Rupert Seattle Portland and San Ftntco are made at 4 4 p. nlr Juneau time.
 throughout Alaska and trough Of low pressure Canada outhward alor coast Light Southeastern Alaska British throughout Alaska fallen decidedly lowest April here n the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

Dell E. Sheriff, Juueau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

HOSE COMPANIES TO MEET
 The regular meeting of the Doug las Fire Department tomorrow eve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG

'l i( is7 AS eARAEY WAS HACKING -to IEAlE TeN,1M VI .a-SeIgR M Acoo2OAkoE VlftH TfAs= WISHES OF EApS. HOMAGE kfcS5 Vl+o cAllEO oM HIM Ta DFllueR ASp GNcrl ki6ruA ,-ttis DooRGElL RANG
 ANO
 AOR5EFACE kLO17 SroAo cu TtE H4eESuclO oE eARNENS DOOR - pcoR BARsatq MAS pnAc StRlckeN sF ktcN2 SHouLD END HIS VilFB Ar 6nRf4Sfs HOUSE EVERYTHING VIotND AfAIE 1o eGJoAo ARD H4E CONSEQUENCES n+sEN ,kAo tOANTTEP tcSsa elvTER TEeT MIGHT eE
 1IlARiNe eAStER TAN
 At= EYER OD eEEesE ,SAeNE AStED kLc72 ts ULAiT A
 tAoNEhSr AID FLEW eAck
 ! tdro T4E HOUSE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

(Tomorrow: When I Retire)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

TODAY Low 8 a. m. tam. Prccip. 8 am. temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Meathe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

Szigeti is not like any other VIC
linist now before the public, and
it is safe to add that there has
never been a counterpart of Szigeti.
He is, first of all, g. musician, and
his musicianShip is expressed by
consummate mastery of his instru-
ment. He has been unwilling to
make the usual concessions, such
as playing unworthy music and in
dulging in spectacular but unmu-
steal tricks, and his reward has
been the instant esteem of all fell
low musicians and of his listeners
In his three seasons in the United
States, Szigeti has played seven
times with the Philadelphia Orch :
ira, six times with the New York
Philharmonic, five times with the
Chicago Symphony, four times with
the Cincinnati Symphony, twice
with the New York, Boston, ST.
Louis, Cleveland, Minneapolis and
Detroit Symphonies, and once with
the Friends of Music in New York,
the Beethoven Symphony and the
Omaha and Baltimore orchestras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
COMMUNITY
CENTER PROGRAM

The program OF Myro Glass and
willard MacGregor to be given
Sunday night at Kirschbaum Cen
ter will be as follows:
Der Asra" (Hebrewl ........ .Rubinstein
"Standehen" (Hebrew) ..... Schubert
''Voi Che! Del Dio Vivente (Hebrewl..,
Cardinal Aria from Opera. La Juive''l
Prelude and Fugue "A Minor =. Bach List
Nochturne e Major ................C Chopin
William MacGregor.
HI
For You Alone" English .... Cochl
Isl yous psviez compris'' (French) .Denza
Aria from Opera "Don Carlos,
Qtalfan) .............-........ Verdi
~
"Halleluyah' (Hebrew).
"Du Aleya Weist'' CYiddish) =, .Palestinian
'Machtzavah'' (Hebrew) -. Pioneer Songs
Petrarch Sonnet E Major. ............L List
General LaVine ..........,....... DepuSsy
FIREWORKS ................'., DepusSy
A'"'' willard MacGregor
.Wingoplisd" CYidd5sh} 5vidd:bFF oskin
aMoisheiach on shlojmeioch' jwords ''aD
Der y EiSenbahn' (Y;iddishij' .shack-o oben
'fFoldkinder'' ...............-....... Engel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

Fayorite
Is Here
Harry Ellsworth viii Top
New Bill at the
Lyric.

A WELL-KNOWN favorite on
IN Broadway, Harry Ellsworth,
considered to be one of the most
agile and accomplished Russian
dancers at present before the public,
brings his talented company OF.
singers and dancers to the Lyric
theater next week as the headline
vaudeville attraction.
The whole act is colorfully cos
TUNED and Superbly set and is en-
titled "A Radio Sight Revue" being
prophecy of a television show and
presented by sciences latest inven-
ton.
The bill will include: s.
George Shelton and Company--In
an extraordinary smilitude entitled
Keep Moving" In his piece of,
"hokery' he is supported by Frank
Flyn as the bewildered Irish cop
and Addie Clifford as "hot" blues
singer.
Marietta Trojan European at
traction who number startling aere-,
batic, balancing and dancing. among
their talents.
Story and Lee-Rose Lee, one of
Mack Sennett's Bathing Beauties
with Rex Story. young man who
was brought to this country By
Charlie Chaplin, will present "a,
comedy hoke act entitled TOO
Silly for Words"
At the Metropolitan - A comedy
skit written by Eugene Conrad will
be the offering of Adelina Roatina,
William Barrette, and Dick Miller,
1t is a comedy act introducing bits
OF grand opera.
NaiO and ROmeO-Will present ait
artistic musical novelty entitled,
Musical Echos."
On the Screen-Few pictures have
more popular appeal in every part
of the country than those which
depict the glamorous and colorful
life of the nomads who live and
work under the "big top" In d
travelling circus. There seems to
be something about circus life, judg-
ing from the success which is ac-
corded it's depletion on the screen,
which has a big pull on people of
all ages, even though many oldat
sters insist that they go to the
Sawdust ring shows "just because
the children enjoy it." OF this
type, 1.-THE Circus Kid" the FBO
special production, will be the fea-
ture photoplay attraction for the
week. Directed by George B. Seitz.
a veteran with many successful
screen productions to his credit, its
fast and thrilling action presents
a complete circus performance that
includes the famous riding act Of
"Poodles" Hanneford, ace of bare
back riders and clowns, and his
troupe, long a star feature with
Barnum & Bailey, Ringing
Brothers and other big shows. In
addition there are trained lions Ia
a Gagged arena, clowns, riders and
all the rest of it. The engrossing
story which is woven around the
circus people is presented by cast
featuring Joe Brown and frankie
Darro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Director Changed

On the assignment of evidence
to the direction of William Wyler
the Mary Nolan subject, Come
Across" previously scheduled TO,
Wyler, has been given to Ray Tay-
Tor. Come Across" which is an
adaptation by Peter Milne of Will
liam Dudley Pelley's novel, '"The
Stolen Lady," will be Taylor's first
feature. 1t was given him by Carl
Laemmle as a recognition of his
nine years Of directing of chapter
plays, westerns and thrill picturs at
Universal City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

gentleman" and make success of
himself. AS result she sails for
the states, but after arriving finds
that the task of getting job which
pays enough to educate her son is
not so easy.
Immediately fate begins to frown
on her and she is compelled to make
what seems to her to be the supreme
sacrifice in order to assure her son
of an education.
In the end, however, a happy
combination of circumstances
brings about climax which is as
good as one could expect after what
went before. Neil Hamilton plays
the part of the son in later years,
while Victor McLaglen is seen as an
itinerant entertainer.
Both Irene Franklin and Byran
Foy are seen in talking novelties
and a sound news reel is the other
feature of the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
NOVARRO IN
CAST OF PALACE FILM

Navy planes in thrilling gyrations
and sensational feats in the clouds,
a glorious love story told to an &C
compartments of the throw of hun
dreds of planes in great adventure,
all are in "The Flying Fleet"
Ramon NovarroS new starring film
for Metro oldwyn- Mayer, which
will open at the Palace theater on
Saturday, with sound synchroniza-
ton.
The play is vivid and intimate
inside" view of life with the avia-
tors in the navy, flying in battle
practice, and aboard the great air.
plane carrier ships. The thrills
include some of the most desperate
tricks of the air, by the navys
famous suicide squadron" A wreck
and rescue at SEES in a transoceanic
flight is another remarkable bit of
photography.
Through the thrills runs love
story, and the record of stead
fast friendship CT a group of young
officers, who graduated together
from Annapolis and follow the lanes
of the air. Novarro as Tommy
the young naval flyer, has a role
that fits him as cleyerly as the neat
~ tailored uniforms, and his flying
scenes are remarkable. Novarro
had to learn to fly for the picture,
and did so expertly enough to give
a good account of himself with the
seasoned aviatorS of the navy.
Anita Page, the most discussed
young actress of the past year, is
the heroine of the story, and Gard
ner James, Eddie Nugent, Ralph
Graves, Carroll Nye and Sumner
Ketchell are the pals in the acad-
envy. The story was Scenarized by
Richard Sehayer.
The surrounding film novelties
comprising the program will include
new Metro Movietone acts, bring
ing to the screen the wizard of the
mandolin, Bernardo De Pace, and
the London Empire theater reel,
starring John Gilbert, Joan Craw-
ford, Conrad Nagel, Marion Davies,
William Haines, Norma Shearer,
Ernest Terrence, Lewis Stone, Bus
ter Keaton and George K. Arthur.
This subject was made especially
Tor the opening of Loew's London
theater, in London, England. Les
ter Huff at the organ console, Fox
| MOvietone News and the PALACE
World Visions will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
MOTHER MACHREE"
NOW AT CIRCLE

William Fox's production of
Mother Machree" is the feature
picture being shown at the Circle
Uheater this week. In the stellar
roles are Belle Bennett, Victor Nc
Laglen, Neil Hamilton and Ethel
Clayton.
The picture is very much as one
who is familiar with the song would
expect. 1t is a story of an Irish
mothers love and of the sacrifices
which she made for her son.
Actual scenes taken in Ireland
open the picture where Belle Ben
nett as Mother Machree is seen with
her husband, q young son, and
very happy though humble Irish
home. The husband and father,
who is fisherman, is lost at sea in
a storm which is well depicted.
Sound effects here are particularly
impressive.
After a short while the mother
decides that America is the only
place where her boy can become a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Big Merger

eliminating series of billion
dollar mergers new motion picture
conn., any was born here this week.
1t was christened RKO PRODUCE
tons, Inc, and with its birth FBO
Productions passed out of existence.
Today, over the portals of the
studio at Melrose and Cover streets.
painters are effacing the last traces
of the old trade name, and in its
place is rising the new triangle of
RKO.
The new corporation was born
with a silver spoon in its mouth,
in a manner of speaking, for it is
the child of the union of two
financial giants. Radio Corporation
of America and the greater Keith
Orpheum theaterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
EVENTS AT
COLLEGE OF MUSIC

On Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, the
first lecture recital in the series on
Brahms, will be held at the
Metropolitan School of Music at
8:15 o'clock.
Introductory remarks will be
made by Andrew Haigh, artist piano
teacher of the Indiana College OF
Music and Fine Arts.
Mrs. Lenore Coffin win talk on
the life and works Of Brahms and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
STUDENT ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY FRIDAY

The student orchestra OF Indiana
Central college will give concert in
the college auditorium, Friday, Feb.
Is. Nathan Davis is conductor of
the orchestra. Besides the orches-
trail numbers the Boys Glee Club,
directed by Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughS, and the Girls Glee Club di-
rected by Mrs. Sherman Davis will
sing.
Robert Eshleman, piano student
of Miss Grace Hutchings will be So
loist, and Miss Anna Dale, student
of Elmer Marshall, will give several
dramatic readings. The program
will be open to the public free of
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Long Run

Al Jolson in 1.-THE Singing
Fool" has entered his eight
zenith week on Broadway at
the Winter Garden, still hold
ing a firm lead as the most
popular amusement attraction
in New York, including both
motion pictures and legitimate
plays. The country at large
has confirmed New York's APP
praisal of this Warner Bros.
production. 1t has now regis
tered more than a hundred
new box-office records where
it has been shown with Vita
phone and the popularity Of
the silent version is also pf1e-
nomenal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
NezO Players

Jean Hersholt, Ricardo Cortez,
Lima Basquette, Rex Lease, Rosa
Resanova and Martha Franklin ere
the latest screen players of promi-
hence to join the talking stars. Coz
lumbia is presenting this sextet in
important roles in the dialog Sc
quences of 1.-THE younger Genera
tion," a production which will be
the company's first talkie to reach
the screen.
Each of the six players has had
extensive stage experience. Jean
Hersholt and Rosa Rosanova started
as child actors. Lease was a vaude-
vile headliner at the age of 6, Lima
Basquette made her debut as a
child dancer and reached the stage
via ziegfeld. Cortez played in stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Monte Blue Tops Cast of Conquest at the ApoIo-Navy
Planes Play Prominent Part in The Flying Fleet
at the Palace Theater.
at the Palace Theater

CINGERS Mdges 1929" the Pubix stage
y aon at the Indiana starting today while THE Crash starring
Milton Ss hghght of the bill
overture by Ed his
much of their coou setting in which they
said this
approximately $4,000 which these people
in their entertainment live elephants and other animals which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
'sFaker" COMPLETED

Another Columbia production,
THE Faker," an unusual drama OF
pSeudo-Spiritualism, has been COM,
pleted and will reach the screen
this month. The new film strikes
an entirely novel note in screen en-
tertainment. Uncanny astral effects,
bizarre settings weird makeup and
several innovations in both camera
and lighting technique have been
introduced to enhance the eerie I'M
dertone of the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

In fact, one of the big features is
the little strong man." who lifts
pony from the floor. They also offer
a jazz band, dancing teams. and
most everything else that one would
expect at one Of the regular bills.
This is Milton SillS' first appear
ance in Indianapolis since 1.-THE
Barker" was shown at the Circle
several weeks ago. Co-starred with
him in this new production is
Thelna Todd, newcomer to the film
lots who was selected as one Of the
1929 Wampus Stars
re picture opens with her in the
role of a chorus girl with a travelling
show. AS the result of an accident
her trains stops in a small town
and she falls in love with the boss
of wrecking crew. Her subsequent
trials and tribulations in attempting
to "acclimate" herself in the small
tom supply very good entertain
ment.
Versatility" Ed Resener's over
tuTe, is composed Of musical hits Of
different claSSif1cations and is well
received. There also is the regular
news reel.
MONTE BLUE
TOPS MOVIE CAST
Monte Blue, indianapolis motion
picture star, heads the cast appear
ing in Conquest" Vitaphone 100
per cent talking picture which
opens at the Apollo today, and
which, by reason of its unusual
9 story combined with the fact that
all the players speak their parts
throughout, has quickly taken rank
as one of the most unique screen
productions of all time.
A thrilling tale of love and adj
venture, Conquest" is based on
Mary INLAY Taylor'S novel, 1.-THE
Candle in the Wind" 1t was di-
rected by Roy Del Ruth, and the
cast includes such sterling players
as H B. Warner, Lois Wilson, Ed
mund BreeSe and Tully Marshall.
Blue and Warner have the roles
of two daring aviator explorers who
hope to conquer the icy wastes of
the Antarctic in an aerial dash to
the South Pole. Both are in love
with the daughter of the wealthy
banker who agrees to finance their
project
A great tri-motored plane carries
them forth on their adventurous
quest, but they come to grief when
it crashes in the frozen Antarctic
regions. One is seriously injured.
the other, impelled by fear, treach-
erously deserts his companion,
leaving him, as he believes, to die.
Working his way back to civiliZa-
ton the survivor marries the girl.
What happens when the man
thought dead miraculously returns;
how a second polar dash is launched, |
and how it develops into tragedy,
uncovers a vast panorama of abb
sorbing action made all the more
impressive by Vitaphone's reproduc-
ton of all accompanying sounds.
Harry Wayman's Debutantes, an
all girls band, and Shaw and Lee,
principal comedians of 1.-THE Five
O'Clock Girl" New York musical
hit, in a skit called "The Beau
BrummelS," constitute tie Vita
phone acts. The program is COM
pleted by Movietone News reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

p, m. This program is open and
free to the public. Guest artists
will be Anna Louise Burkert, organ
list, Mrs. Edith Gemmer, reader, and
Mrs. Gertrude Hinshaw, vocalist.
Out Of town artist assisting on the
program will be Armeda Hall of
Marion.
Mrs zelma See
Piano-'Fifth Nocturne" ......... GODDARD
- Mrs; Blanche Singers
Reading ochinYar"
Katherine Ross
a a6ag55 R fssss5s
Anna Louise Burkert
Voice-Norwegian Folk Song.
Dorothy SALESMAN
Piano-'Venetian SeTenade" ...s Brown
Organ-"Serenade" .............Dr ige
Florence Hinsh aw
Voice-"False Prophet ............ Scott
Piano-"Rondo Brilliant lyon Weber
: N4'iiof "@iI Armeda Hail ''''''' ohopin
Organ-"Glor1a in Excelis'' ...... Mozart
Grace Eaton
Selection on the Saw.
Readings
Victory"
IRE oplIlG VI. AOVG SPEAKS.
Loves Expression"
Mrs Edith Gemmer.
Organ-"Fanfare" ..... Lemmens
Dorothea Hogle
Mrs. Gertrude Hinshaw
Organ-"Torchlight March" .,..,. Clark
Frances Wooden
Whistling-"I Love Lyrics" ..Finden
William Hogle
Piano-."Valse'' OPP. 10 .......,.,.. Chopin
Edna Hansing
Organ-"Overture" from Tampa"
Mildred Smith
Il
The third term opens at the Irv-
ington School of Music, Monday,
Feb. 4. A children's class in the
DRY under Mrs. Royalty will be
started Saturday, Feb. at 10
o'clock.
A scholarship in pipe organ is
offered by Adelaide Conte, the APP
plication for entering contest should
be in by Feb IS. A term of free
instruction will be given to the one
who shows to be deserving and has
the most talent in that instrument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
COMMUNITY CENTER
TO PRESENT GLASS
Baritone and Noted VoInist viii Appear in Concerts in
INDIANAPOLIS Sunday Afternoon and Mont

tone and Willard NIaGrgor pianist recital at Kschbaum
community center Sunday night.
At
Szget violn
returning for his fourth January
SIget back country which
him with the living Volinists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT

The A. S. F. Club of the Irvington
School of Music will hold its
monthly program Sunday at 2:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

A program by teachers and adj
vancad students of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts will
be given for the Brookside Civic
League at the community house in
Brookside park, on Monday evening.
FEB. 4, at 8 o'clock.
Frances Robbins, Ruth Cant
Helen Thoms, Mary Rosalind Parr,
Christine, Roush, Carl Frye and a
double quintet of brasses.. Inez
Shirley will accompany Helen
Thoms.
The student recital of the Indi-
ana College of Music and Fine Arts,
which was scheduled for Feb. 2 at
the Metropolitan School of Music,
has been postponed until Saturday,
Feb. 8.
On Monday, Feb. 4. Elmer Mar
shall, teacher of public speaking at
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts, will give miscellaneous
program for the Parent Teacher
Association of New Bethel.
On Feb Mr.. Marshall will ap-
pear on the johnson county insti-
tute program at Franklin, Ind. He
will read "Hoosier Schoolmaster" on
one session and "Abie's Irish Rose
in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

the following program will be pre-.
3ented.
Violin and Piano-"Sonata D Minor
High McGibeny, willard MacGregor.
-"Teachery," "A Thought Like
Music,' Eternal Love-
Edward La Shelle.
Rhapsodie, Op.. 10 No. 2.
Intermezzo, OPP. 118 No. q.
Cappricio, OPP. rs No. 2.
Rhapsodie, Op. 119 No. 4.
Andrew c. Halgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-26
SHEEP-CATTLE FIGHTS s OF THE
 WEST RECALLED
Death of kentuckian Brings Back Page of Life,
 Former Days

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 26.-The bloody days of the west, when sheep men invaded the domain of the cat tlemen, is fiction to this generation.
 To Kels P Nickell, who died in Jackson, Ky, recently, it was page from his book of life.
 A blacksmith, who saw in sheep a potential fortune, Nickell turned to raising them in the Iron country of Wyoming where none had contested the cattlemen's rule of the range.
 Hardened by many years in the west, Nickell stubbornly fought for his life and the right to a place on the range for his 5000 head of sheep. The story of that fight is saga of the west.
 He was shot from ambush and severely wounded. He was marked for death by Tom Horn, profession al man killer and became involved in brawl with a cattleman who was Horns intimate. The cattleman emerged with knife wounds.
 Nickells 16-year-old son, Willie was ambushed near his fathers ranch. He was wearing his fathers coat and was astride Nickell's horse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-26
Chapter 32
SIGN OF THE ARROW

Totally unconscious of the pass ing time, Peggy Prescott remained in the living room after Sheriff Beach's departure.
 EEtunned by the statement that Edgar Stanton had been killed by has35 caliber bullet fired from an automatic pistol with the brand of the U. s. Navy upon it, and stag gered and confused by her earlier discovery that Jim was in fact Jam ieson Sinclair, a commander in the navy she hcd sat staring into va cancy, the gathering shadows of the closing day no darker than her ci1urning thoughts.
 ( Sheriff Beachs information made it clear that she had not killed Stanton; therefore, there was no blood guilt upon her soul. But peace of mind did not come with the consciousness that she had been the innocent victim of an others crime. Was not that other Jim?
 3lIntense by nature, loyal in every fiber of her being, the realization that her trust was misplaced her love bestowed upon a man unworthy scared like white-hot brand. Peg BY bowed her head and scalding tears trickled through her fingers. The storm passed and she grew ealmer
 caGathering herself together, Peggy strove to reason out the situation. There was motive enough for the crime; a brothers hatred Of the man who had ruthlessly wrecked his sisters home, the man who had