davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Mrs. G.. F. Becker
Talks on India Here

The problems which confront
the British administration in In
dia were described by Mrs. George
F.. Becker yesterday at a luncheon
meeting of the Business and Pro
fesSional Women of Washington
in the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Becker is a member Of the
India foreign committee which
has recently completed a study of
conditions in that country, with
special attention to deaths by
tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
AL
AL
FL|ERS ALOF I
524 HOURS
(continued From Peae y

Continued From P0ge -
share in the proceeds Of the en-.
durance flight. He declared that
neither he nor any Of the Hunter
brothers was connected with the
corporation. He said that its
books closed with the failure OF
the first flight.
Wealth continued to pour into
the purse of the Hunter family
today. Albert and Walter Hunter,
who have manned the refueing
plane Big Ben during the entire
flight, estimated that the endur.
ance aviators are being paid at
the rate Of $1,4O1,6OO a year.
They are now receiving 500 an
hour for each hour aloft from
an oil company which is supply
ing the petrol. In addition, a
malt company is paying them 81
a minute. Their earnings thus
far are in excess Of $4,000.
An unverified report was cur
rent on the flying field that the
Wright Motor Company, builders
and designers Of the Wright j
$500 motor had offered $4,000
for the engine which has kept the
City of Chicago aloft for more
than three weeks.
Travels $500 Miles
Indications that the plane Is
weakening under the continuous
strain of flight were found in
several personal notes to the
ground in which the fliers said
they fear the wings are becoming
strained. They also said the pis'
tons are passing oil due to worn
rings.
It is estimated that the plane
has travelled more than $1,000
miles since the take-off. The City
of Chicago has consumed 7,415
gallons Of gasoline and S62 gal
Ions of oil, all passed to it by the
Big Ben.
Kenneth Hunter, in his talk
over the radio yesterday com
planned Of the loneliness and
nonotony Of the flight.
Feeling fine" he said, ''but
it's lonesome UP here. We've
broken all records and that
helps. We are going to keep
up until something wears out,
and we hope that won't be for
. long, long time"
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh yes
terday sent a message congratula
ting the two fliers. It read:
"YOu are to be congratulated
on the wonderful record you are
establishing"
NEW YORK, July 8 u.N.s.)
Two planes were being put int
shape here today for an attempt
to smash the Hunter brothers en-
duranCe flight record. They ex
pect to take the air in a week
or 10 days and plan to remain
aioft for eight or 10 weeks.
Alternating crews will man tbs
ships, each crew remaining aloft
for "a hours, to be replaced by
relief pilots, who will climb
aboard on rope ladders dropped
70 another plane.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
3 d. C.. Students Get
Honor Roll LiStin0

CIV Frankhouser, L. B. Voshall
and w. H. Beal, jr., all Of Wash
ington, students at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, have been
placed on the honor roll in the
office Of the registrar, it was
learned here yesterday.
J. S. Dawson, of Rockville, was
also among the II students at
the university cited for excep-
tional academic work.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Md. Suffrage Leader
Candidate for House

Well known for over 20 years
for her work for women's suf-
frage, Miss Lavinia Engle, of
Forest Glen, has announced her
self a candidate for the Mary
land house Of delegates, from
Montgomery county, on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Miss Engle was director Of the
Maryland League of Women
Voters for 10 years and resigned
that post several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
$50 Delegates Hear
DR.. A. W. Palmer

BOURNEMOUTH, England, July
3 UNS0.-Dr. Albert w. Palmer,
Of Oak Park, Ill, was the princi-
pal speaker at today's session of
the Council of Congregational
Churches now being held here.
DR.. Palmer addressed the $50
delegates on "The Living Church
and its authority"
The Rev. r. r. Pickett, Of New
York, will be- one of the speakers
at this evenings discussions,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Beverly FGUOred
To School Board

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8.
The city school board has recon.
mended to council that R. H. c.
Beverly, Of Rosemont, be ap-
pointed to the school board to sue
ceed Arthur Herbert, jr., whose
resignation was today submitted.
Herbert will assume his duties as
a member Of city council Septem-
ber 1,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
ALEXANDRIA TO REST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July s.
The city offices will close this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock and not re-
open until Monday at 9 for the
longest legal holiday ever estab-
lished in the State. Under procla-
nation of Governor Pollard Satur-
day has been made legal holiday,
and all State institutions will be
closed on that day.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Dime in Throat Sends
SwOrd Swallower
To Hospital

CHICAGO, July 3 Q.N.S0.
Wynan King, 40, a professional
sword Swallower, of Melbourne,
Australia, applied for an i'm
mediate operation at the
County Hospital because he
had swallowed a dime.
X-ray photographs howe d
the coin had lodged in his
right bronchial tube. Sur
geons today extracted the coin
with a bronchoscope, an in
Nstrument three-QuarterS Of an
inch in diameter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Ionic MaSOns Will
Attend on Club Day

Members of the Ionic Club of
Master MaSons, composed of en-
ployes in the Capitol, Treasury
and General Accounting Office,
will attend services in connection
with Masonic Club Day, at Tenn
pie Heights, at I o'clock Sunday
! afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex.
change, 1881, ,000,0 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $208, 100000.
Customs receipts, $50, ,996, ,252 .2s
Treasury balance. $313,607,,
1sS.1I.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

star, and Jack
Cohn, Holly
wood broker,
have filed no
tice of their
intention to
get married.
They lei t
H oily W ood
S a t u r d a y
with the an
nounced in
t en- tion of
playing golf.
After their
f ilure to
turn up at
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Anthony FOkker U$Sn QueS-
tioning by Commerce Depart
ment officials it was learned
his, last pilots license expired
in 1925.
The department may revoke
the fine. Fokker Immediately
took the necessary tests and
was told e. renewal of his IL
cenSe would be sent him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
GIRL, 1e, VANISHES

Missing from her home since
Sunday at noon, Alice Purkard,
1c, of the 900 block Virginia Ave
s. W.. today was the object Of
an extensive search by police
When last seen the girl wore a
yellow dress and no hat.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

t h e United
States.
w hi lie he
has made no
d e t i'm ite an.
n o uncement,
he French
airnnan has
b e en- follow
ing his regu-
lar routine in
pre- p aration
for his dis
tance flights.
The plane
in which it
is believed he
intends max.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

any of the ALICE DAY
well-known golf clubs. friends
became suspicious and started
a rumor that they had eloped.
It later developed that the
pair had gone to Santa Bar
bara and filed their intentions
to wed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

by the Com
m cree De-
partnent, for
flying a ship
on an eX-
pired pilots
license, We s.
terday.
After the
departure of
the Southern
Cross rO m
r 90 S e v e ! t
Field, yester-
d ay, Fokker
took a plane
into the air.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
PEOPLE You Read About
Capt. Coste Is Planning
u. S. Flight, Belief

LIE BOURGET FIELD, France.
July 3.-Capt. Dieudonne Coste
is believed planning a hop to
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Alice Day, Screen Star,
To Wed Jack Cohn

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July
3.-Alice Day, blue-eyed screen
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Fokker Fined for Making
Hop Without License

A $500 has been tentatively
assessed against Anthony Fox
ker, airplane manufacturer,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

intends max CAPT. COSTR
ing the Paris-New York hop
has been tested, and is said to
be ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
II 0 ~ q Young
TraveIer, Cap
TIRED BY Rebel
Arabs, MiracH-
IouSIy Cheated
Death and StrMg-
gIedBack TO Ci0iH-
zati0n- Saved in
the Hour Before
Da zOn, but Held
in Caph0ity.

EDITORS NOTE = Anton
Hanbtmdnn is an austrian gUhO
IN 1921 set ont from San Fran
cisco on journey around the
1corld, 7pith the harmless purpose
of collecting autographs. TaVo
years later, aVhde crossing the
desert in Northern africa on his
little donkey FatimG he amer
Pectedly fell into the hands of
rebel BedoNinS, q0dS beaten,
robbed of everything he had and
held m cabtisIty. Mistaken for
an Italian spy, he aVdS brought
before the enir, Prince Sefedin,
and, to his horror, 70dS con-
demned to die at sunrise on the
the MoYrO1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BY ANTON HAUPTMANN

1917 HE last sunset! It Is very eerie SEN
sation to watch the sun go down and
know that its rising next morning
will be the signal for ones death.
The plating of the ropes for our
halters was finished now-although had
thrown mine from me in horror and refused
to go on with it-and before me stretched the
few short hours of my last night on earth.
Again and again told myself that surely God
would not let an innocent man suffer.
The Arabs went through the ritual OF their
final evening prayer and retired to rest, the
stars hung heavy in the night sky, the hours
slipped slowly by, and with a sinking heart
told myself that soon, very soon, all would
be over. Tomorrow at sunrise" had now be-
come to-day" Only a miracle could save me,
and there would be, thought bitterly. no
miracle for
Yet miracle there was, just when some sort
of resignation was beginning to emerge from
my black despair. During the very first hour
of the fatal morning caravan arrived at the
camp, and its leader, dismounting from his
camel entered the Princes tent. He seemed
to be man of Importance, for a scene OF great
rejoicing ensued.
Half an hour later two soldiers approached,
united me and escorted be to the Princes tent.
1 thought at first that they were going to shoot
me out of hand, instead Of waiting to hang
me at sunrise, but to my surprise I was told
to sit down on the carpet and tell my story
10 the new arrival, Turk from Egypt, who
was SlJClnS WIN Seleulu anu SIiclkS.
THE stranger listened carefully, and grad
uaIly it was borne in upon me that he was
the embodiment of the miracle had not dared
to hope for. An accomplished linguist, speak
ing just as good German myself. well as
Italian, English and Arabic he quickly dis
cerned that I not Italian-born at all.
Finally he turned to the others and quickly
interpreted my story, telling them he felt sure
that it was true.
Never did you see such changed Stretch
ing their hands toward heaven, Sefedin and his
sheiks praised Allah for having shown this
wonderful mercy to me only few hours before
the time fixed for my execution.
Presently the Turk turned to me.
your luck is in," he told me, grimly. "The
prince respites you and you will not be hanged
at sunrise But you cannot go free until 1
return from Egypt again, in from six to eight
months time, though you need no longer fear
that i'll will befall you"
1 could hardly believe my ears! Even when
Sefedins personal servant brought me a silver
pot of tea ard food on silver tray and l
drank from the princes own silver cup. 1t
seemed impossible and unreal. Finally. they
handed me over to the care OF an old reader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

HE last sunset! It Is very eerie SEN
sation to watch the sun go down and
know that its rising next morning
will be the signal for ones death
-- rvba YNlo;tir0 of the rones for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
BUY WITH SAFETY.
O-Day Guarantee.
o0-Day Battery Guarantee.
Reliable Dealers.
Reliable Dealers.

1927 Moon Coupe. ........... $l6s
1920 Chevrolet Coupe. ......... 395
1923 Chrysler 81 Roadster. ..a.. 3o5
1929 Chrysler rs Roadster. ... OPS
1929 Plymouth Roadster .... 395
1929 Studebaker Sedan. ......... $50
1929 Plymouth Sedan. ....... 395
1880 Chrysler 66 Sedan. ......... ,0S5
1927 Chrysler 50 Coach. ...... 195
1923 Whippet Sedan. .......... 285
1929 Chevrolet Sedan ......... 3o5
1927 Chrysler so Sedan. ........ 285
1920 De Soto Sedan. ........... $50
1927 Chrysler so Sedan ,.... 2o5
MANY OTHERS.
EASY TERMS.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BRO,
1928 14th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
North $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECkEKS.
Cars. bought ana soid in any condluon.
Part. Iof all makes Open Sunday morning
ROBERT HERSOH S AUTO EXCHhNC5E
100 Fla Ave NE North i040S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
---- S,-,,.ss1- - - n 1NTTS ?,

LIV RIM. BED RIM. K, B. AND PORCH.
nicely fJrn., incl bed-davenport, spinet desk.
etc; large yard the Buchanan Apis. cor
18th and Buchanan sts.; SIS up. Also the
Wyatt Apis, 1870 Ga. ave. $50 up. Ga. 1888.
TWO LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. 2nd a. front gas, hot water.
electricity, telen6one, sink; $3.50 week. i96l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
SEE MR.. SHREVE,
SALES MANAGER.

r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
18th at L st. North $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
A SALE
WITHOUT PARALLEL
IN OUR HISTORY.

1t means, Mr.. Used Car Buyer, that
we absolutely have the greatest bar
gans it ever has been our pleasure
TO offer.
Here is our story and our PROPOSE
ton:
We have in stock 40 late Essex
models that have been traded in on
new Essex and Hudsons. These cars
arc all in hrst-class condition and
have many thousands of miles of
safe, pleasant transportation i'll them.
Provided it will run to our sales
room, we will allow you
500
for your old car in exchange for any
Essex selling for $295 and over.
We have all our cars marked
plainly with selling prices, down pay
ments and monthly notes. This has
been in effect with us for more than
two years.
One point that we wish to en-
phasize more strongly than any other
is this: NO CAR HAS BEEN OR
WILL BE MARKED UP IN PRICE
TO TAKE CARE OF T HIS RE-
MARKABLE OFFER. These cars
were traded in at right prices and
they will be sold at right prices, ire
spective of our splendid trade-in al
lowance to you.
If you would get the best bargains
that are to be had, don't fail TO be
among the early callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
WHY PAY MoREY
HE.A.l,.TED-

I1EA Ell.
647 East Capitol St.
= = Ali End st. Sc. '''''''
= - III b ST. Sc. ''''''
3 r., b., cleo $3.50
668 B St. Sc.
63l B St. NE.
r., b.. cleo. -: :: -. $1,000
$40 East Capitol St.
63i B ST. NE.
31i 3rd ST. NE.
SOB B St. Sc.
3 r., b., elec...... $500
NOT HEATED.
1121 Chicago ST. Sc.
3 r.. b., h.-w.h.. clec ...........,......S3 $500
1851 F St. Sc.
rooms. bath ....:...;.;; =. ..... $1,000
237 9th St. Sc.
rooms S sst Our Complete List. .'as.OO
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD DUMP TRUCKERS good body and
tires; mechanically o. X. $50 down, balance
easy Triangle Motor Co., N. Y. ave.
Open evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN
.HE car ahead swerved.

THE car ahead Swerved.
n Tony braced herself. clutching
at the door of the taxi to keep from
slipping as the cab veered crafty
after.
"Not-so fastl" she gasped, lean
Ing forward with her face close to
the half-open glass partition be-
tween driver and passenger. Il don't
want to get near!"
Gotta keep moving in this traf-
fici" the chauffeur retorted jauntily.
Cant stand still"
Nevertheless he Slackened speed.
When the limousine in which Ju-
dith was riding stopped to wait for
the red signal lights to flash into
green the cab halted at discreet
distance.
Tony moved impatiently. She sat
at the very edge of her seat, crum-
ping and recrumpling the gray en-
velope in her hand. Her eyes were
glued on the big maroon car. Sec
ondS seemed hours. Tony'S lips
we're pressed into a cruel line. She
was like a cat watching prey.
Suddenly. with an almost instan-
taneous Jolt. both cars sprang for
ward.
They were on Sixth avenue now,
heading southwark. Past Forty
fifth street, Forty-fourth street.
Forty-third. A turn into the mael-
strom of Times Square.
stop herel Draw up to the
curb!" Tony issued her commands
sharply.
The taxi driver gave her a glance
over his shoulder
Cant do it, lady"
Miraculously the traffic lights
turned at that instant. Tony's hand
had gone to her throat. She had
seen her fathers car move close TO
the sidewalk. pause long enough for
Judith TO step out, then pull of and
disappear.
Sunk. back against the leather up-
holstery. Tony watched her step
mother. Judith seemed to wayer
uncertainty In the tides of traffic.
Then she stepped forward, signal
ing q cab.
That's the woman want TO fol-
The one in black-see?" Tony
the driver
- Yeahl / geecha all right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

WAY

CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX (COntin-
ued)
Judith brushed Knights cheek
with her lips, it was like a hurried
formaiity. The man glanced at her
quietly but Judith had turned her
mead and did not even Cnce look
back. She did not want him to know
her eyes were m-sted.
Then they went out of the house
and rs they rolled down the drive
way Tony glanced backward and
waved gay salute to her father
He was watching from the hall
window, but Judith did not signal.
1t was twenty-four minutes drive
into the city. Tony kept up con-
slant stream of chatter and Judith
was grateful. 1t made it easier for
her 20 remain quiet.
Where do you want me to leave
you?" she asked as they crossed
the great span which bridges the
East river.
"Oh, I'm not particular. Would
Park avenue and Fifty-second be
convenient"
''Of course"
Judith gave the chauffeur these
instructions. Shortly afterWard
Bert drew the big car to the curb
neatly and stopped. He stepped out
and held open the door.
Well, here I am! See you later,
Judith. Thanks millions for drop
ping me"
"Coodby," said Judith. ut wasn't
anything. of course"
Tony waited on the sidewalk as
the limousine moved away. Then
she looked up and down the street.
Taxi" she called to a liveried
doorman. Get me a taxi!"
A vivid-hued cab pulled to the
curb. Tony Knight. still keeping an
eye on her fathers limousine made
a dash for it.
Follow that maroon carl" she told
the driver. Don't get too close"
launched up on the seat of the
cab so that she could see belts,
Tony. rode. staring at the car in
the distance. Bitterness and urr-
concealed malice were written on
her face. In her right hand she
crushed and uncruShed an object.
1t was a letter and its envelope was
gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Rah RoMaNce
NeA SEQ 9son @ Ink, 41 BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
BY Williams

mustache. Was he 25 years old?
Certainly no older. He was well
dressed; almost dapper. And his
eyes not for one instant left Judlth'S
face.
Tony in her absorption with the
man forgot to look at Judith.
They had passed without even a
glance at the cab.
Turn around!" Tony told her
driver excitedly. Drive back up the
street"
Turning was not simple. BY the
time the taxicab had whirled about
and headed back whence it had
come the couple had turned a cor
ner. And when TonyS cab reached
that corner and prepared to fol-
low, the pair we're out of sight.
The girl gave instructions to drive
slowly up the street. 1t was no use.
She looked to left and to right, but
her quarry had disappeared.
Tony Knights crimson lips
pcuted.
pennsylvania station" she told
the driver shortly.
Arriving at the station, she left
the cab, paid a SIS taxi bill and
added a generous tip. Then she
bought ticket and took the inter
urban train home.
1.-THE little sneak!" Tony Knight
whispered under her breath. "Oh,
the sneaking little cheat"
Tony was nearly bursting with
the excitement of her discovery.
She knew little now. She would
find out more and piece the whole
together.
Instinct cautioned the girl quite
suddenly to turn about and scan
her neighbors. No, there was no
one who knew her in the car.
The torn and twisted bit of paper
still lay in her hand. Tony Knight
glanced at the envelope, then be-
gan to smooth and straighten it out.
She drew forth the crumpled pages.
DEAR JUDY" the letter began.
~ Sorry to be late in answer
ing your note. There's no word from
the Chief, though I've been expect
ing it daily. No news in this case,
I guess, is good news.
II know what you're up against
or at any rate 1 know enough to
wish I could help. Can't you get
over soon? It's been long while,
Long, that is, for me!
There's more I want to tell you,
but it will have to wait for a pri-
vate visit How about little din
ner next week? You set the night.
There's a plan in my head, dear,
that may mean lot for both of us.
Maybe you can guess part of it.
IF there's anything from the
Chief within the next day or two
I'll drop it in the mail. This is one
of the lonesome nights. Why aren't
you here? No use starting that all
over again, 1 suppose. Remember,
I'm counting on you for next week!
AlWayS-Dan."
The signature had been added
with a conspicuous flourish. Tony
studied this signature carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
a4E'''sx.ss
By BlOsSer
BY Crane
BY Cowan

Four however. escaped and disappeared into
the forecastle, where they found Rokof. Enraged
at his desertion of them in their moment of peril
and his past brutal treatment, they gloated in
this chance to avenge themselves. They hurled
him bodily out upon the deck. Tarzan saw the
man emerge-but another saw him sooner. That
one was Sheeta, and with grinning jaws tho
mighty beast skunk silently toward the terror
stricken man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

But the shot went wild for something else en-
gagged the fellows attention at the moment of
aiming. Up the monkey-ladder in their rear
was thronging hideous horde. There
five snarling apes, huge, man-lke beasts, with
barred fangs and slavering jaws, headed by
giant black warrior, his long spear cleaning in
the moonlight. Behind him scrambled another
creature, and of all the horrds horde it was this
they most feared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
ITO Be Continued

Foremost among the oncoming men was the
Russian. AS the brilliant rays of the equatorial
moon lighted the deck. and he realized that the
man before him was Lord Greystoke, he screamed
hysterical commands to his followers to open fire
upon the two Tarzan pushed Jane behind him,
and with a quick bound started for Rokof. just
SIS man behind the Russian fred at the charg-
ing ape-man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09

make date with a man she had
known all of her life.
Some of the men she met were
too kind to her, and never became
cave mannish" enough. Others
proved too crude, and they did not
adopt gentle tactics at the proper
time. And, on the whole, every
man that Yellow Rose encountered,
proved entirely unsatisfactory until
she met Mathew Hallet, waiter at
one of the fashionable restaurants
of the town where she had taken
up her permanent abode, in a
small house at the edge of the city
limits.
Rose had some money in her own
right, at least enough to enter bust
ness. But she wrote music as a pas
time, being somewhat skilled in this
line, yet never composed success
full composition. However, she did
not have to be worried over finan-
cial matters, and she had, for a
place of its kind, a comfortable
house.
In the backyard was large well,
it's top made Of stone, standing
three feet above the ground. The
depth of the we'll was startling,
when one CHANGED to look into the
darkness below when the sun was
shining at a certain angle and
caught glimpse of the water line.
Moreover, it was very small well
in diameter. But the water was
always cold and refreshing.
People said this well was one OF
the features of the place; and many
paid visits to the home of the yell