davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

ROSICRUCrAN MYSTERIES = All sincere seekers for the great truth and power known to the. ancients write for the free book "Eight of Egypt" mailed without; obligation to occult tstudents. Librarian I'll. Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

The Northland lost another of its pioneer residents when Henry Bax- ter, long and lovingly known to his many friends as '.Dad' Baxter, reached the end of his earthly jour ney at the Anchorage hospital, vic tim of cancer, says the Anchorage Times.
 As long as seven years ago the old timer complained of pains in his left side, but he paid little attention to his condition and there were few who suspected that he was not as well as he appeared. A short time ago, how ever, his condition became source of anxiety to his family, and after numerous X-rays had been taken it was decided to operate. The opera tion was performed and disclosed a cancerous growth of such proportions that it was deemed inadvisable to at tempt to remove it. The oldtimer ap- peare 70 be beyond human aid. He be- sinking during tn eevening and tie end came shortly before midnight.
 Henry Baxter was born in England in 1859, and celebrated his 72d birth day in Anchorage on June 16. He came to the United States when he was nine years ol, locating at Detroit. He moved to Spokane in 1882, and was cashier of the First National Bank there for number of years. He joined the gold rush to Dawson, later returned to Whitehorse and re- mained there until 1910, went from there to Vancouver, B. C., and later, in 1915, went to Anchorage, where he spent fortune developing coal prop critics in the Matanuska field
 Surviving MT. Baxter, besides his widow and stepson, Lyle w. Larson, residing at Anchorage, there are two sons, two daughters, a brother, and sister in the States.
 Pete Lorentzen, widely known old timer of Dawson and Fairbanks, died few weeks ago while under treat ment at Los Angeles General Hospi- tai, according to word received by the Fairbanks lodge of Moose, of which he had long been a member. He had suffered from throat affliction since early spring and entered the hospital several weeks before death. He was 68 years old.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct, at Ruby, Fourth Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, before William N. Growden, Probate
 Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate nf Thomas Garneau, deceased. No. 15.
 Notice Sf eHeAtlemeht s6f Final Ae- Account.
 Notice is,aiereby given that Edwin Wilkinson, Administrator, of the es- tate of Thomas Garneau, deceased, has rendered. andspresented for settle ment and filed inaAbove court the final account off insz administration of said estate;;.and that Thursday, Sep tember 17, 1881, at the .thour of 2 o'clock in khesAfte9noDn, has been set by said; Court as the time of hearing, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account aazid same.
 And anotice .is further given that the above Court will at that time and place .adjudge and decree who are heirs and dttlistSibuees,of said estate, and on aorI,hefore said date any per- son or corporation may file their claims of4heirship of said deceased.
 EDWINs WILKINSON.
 administrator. First pull. .aAug l15; Hast. Sep. 12.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

Andy Mckenzie, one of the most widely known oldtimers of the Fair banks district, died in that interior scity a few days ago, a victim of a heart attack He was more than 70 years old.
 Andy Mckenzie was a resident of Dawson during the Klondike boom days, and stampeded to Fairbanks in 1905 or 1906. He was connected with
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

COTTONWOOD, Idaho.-Address- ing large gathering here yesterday, United States Senator Borah de-
 clared that the rich of the country
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

the old California saloon at Fair banks for many years, and after the Territory went dry he embarked in the hotel business, first as proprietor of the Golden Gate and later of the New California. He is survived by one son.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

U. s. Commissioner Christian Bol- gen and Nels Vibe were today visit ors from Ophir, having come over with P. wv. Carlson.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

BORAH DECLARES IT. DUTY
 OF RICH TO AID THE POOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
U. S. DOCUMENT
FREES GERMANY
OF WAR BLAME
Senate Challenge to Pact of
Versailles Found in
Congress Archives.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June 10. - An
American challenge of that portion
Of the Versailles treaty which holds
Germany solely responsible for the
World war has been discovered by
the United Press, hiddenbi in the Sc
cret archives Of the library of con-
gress.
This document was prepared In
l925-26 by order Of the senate. It
is the work of DR.. Charles G.. Tan
sill, noted historian, then employed
by the library.
For obvious reasons of policy it's
very existence has been kept secret.
1t was never submitted to the SEN
ate and no one even now Is per-
mitted to see 1t.
Chairman William Borah of the
senate foreign relations committee
told the United Press he intends to
ask for a copy of the document, re-
gardless Of Librarian Herbert Put
mans announced refusal to release
1t.
Borah and others feel that, If the
premise of German war guilt is re-
pudiated, the entire structure of re-
parations must fall.
Such an eventuality could be ex-
pected to have a potent effect on
war debts owed to the United States,
since debtors among our former al
lies have insisted that what they
pay must be adjusted on the basis
Of what Germany pays them in
separations.
The United States officially never
has accepted this point of view,
holding that the two obligations
were entirely distinct.
Should it officially accept the
Tansill Reputation of German guilt,
its position would be greatly
strengthened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
JUNE 10. 1891

els q. m. Captain Lewis johnson
said.
Only twenty-four cars we're i'm
pounded Tuesday, most Of them for
parking double, in alleys, safety
zones and In front of fire plugs
Thirty-five were impounded Mon
day, when enforcement OF the
ordinance was started.
Fewer cars circling around the
downtown section looking for early
morning parking places permits
street cars to get through the con-
gested traffic area 10 per cent
faster" Tretton reported.
Street car operators report 25
per cent reduction in narrow es-
capes from accidents, also"
Tretton said slight revenue in
crease has been noted by the street
railway company. but added that
fewer passengers we're carried Mon
day than on the previous Monday.
when receipts were exceptionally
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
DIVORCE DENIED,
MURDERS MATE
Woman Shoots Her Second
Husband at Courthouse.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FREEPORT. Ill, June 1o.-Mrs.
Vera Witte, IS, who shot her first
husband in Minneapolis several
years ago, was in jail today on a
charge of shooting to death her
second husband on the courthouse
steps shortly after her suit for sep
arate maintenance was denied.
The Whites were married about a
year and twice had taken their
troubles TO court. The husband,
William Witte, SIS, filed suit for
divorce several months ago on
cruelty grounds. Mrs. Witte coun-
tered with a separation suit which
was denied Tuesday by Circuit
Judge William j. Emerson.
Meeting Witte after the trial,
Mrs. Witte said:
I'll see you in about a week"
A few minutes later she met him
in front of the courthouse and, wit
nesSes said, fired three revolver
shots at him. He fell dead. She
surrendered to- former Sheriff Rob-
ert F. Stewart, who rushed from
the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Arguments IN the courthouse
past several weeks came to eli
max Monday when this foursome
of celebrities entered and played
in the indianapolis District Golf
Association tournament at High
land. Slack was low scorer in the
quartet with 102, while Sumner
had 103 and Joel Baker, 104.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
TRAFFIC LAW
AIDS TROLLEYS.
TRETTON SAYS
Street Car Service Speeds
Up, With Congestion
Cut, He Declares.

Reduction In downtown traf1c
congestion which viii permit cut
ting about five minutes from morn
ing running time of street car lines
has resulted from enforcing the
new traffic ordinance, James P.
Tretton, street railway superintend-
ent, said today.
That motorists fear the inpound-
ing clause of the new ordinance is
shown by the fact that tow-in
trucks this morning impounded only
two cars from the downtown area
banned for parking between z and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
DEBT DEBATE OPPOSED
Macdonald Against Discussion OF
Matter at This Time.

LONDON, June 1O-Debate on
the present position of reparations
and war debts would not be help
full at the present time, Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald said
today in the house of commons,
in response to a proposal for such
debate by Commander j. M. Ken
worthy, laborite.
The point was raised in connec-
ton with a discussion of the week
end Anglo-German conferences at
Chequers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten
AUTOMOBILES reported to police as stolen

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Victor E. Raithel 1929 North Alabama
street, apartment i'll Ford coupe. 73l -02l
from keystone and English avenues.
Jerry johnson. 1902 Pleasant street, Oak
land coach. $4,000. from Sixteenth and
Illinois streets. f''.
Mary Lopez Fouts. 1910 Creston drive.
Ford coupe 34-9T7, from Statehouse.
Harry Moreland 1915 Chester avenue
Ford roadster. 95-474. from South and Me-
Iidian streets.
Earl johnson, 90 North Irvington avenue.
Chrvsler coach, from New York street and
Massae husetts avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

10 P. M
lKYw (i02o)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
CESS. Moritz orchestra.
WDAF l610l-Dance music
(ls< hours.
WGN (T20)-Eerbie Kay's
orchestra.
lWJR (T50) -NeTs: Hungry
-10:15 p. M
lKTHS (104o)-Kingsway or
chestra.
IWsM J65o)-wsM dance or
chestra.
-10:30 P. M
KYW fIo20l-Agnew's or
MIC { JW Y dor
orchestra.
wGY l7SO)--Kenmore or
Ill p. M
KTHS flo40l-Orzanist.
KYW 10000 Russo and
Congress orchestras.
WBBM t7701-Around the
WBAP o0)-SteVe Loves
orchestra.
WccO (8lO)-st-uck's or
chestra.
WLW (7oo)-Gibson orches-
won (72N-Burtuett.s or
chstra; Donahue's orches-
wsM feso)-organ; NBc or
chestra.
--11:30 p. M
WCCO (81o)-organist.
WENR (870l--Russo's or
ciaeStra.
WLW (7oo) - Netherland
Plaza orchestra.
--11:45 p. M
WpAF (6lo) - Nighthawk
-12 p. M
lWLW o0)-CastIe Farm
orchstra.
-12:se A. M
lWTMJ (620)-Night watch
J man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Receives 500 Rector Award

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June TO-
Allen Jeffries of Roachdale. grad
uating from De PAW university, re-
ceived the Rector award of 500 for
making the highest grade in the
senior class. Jefries is only 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
DOUBT KILLERS STORY
RothStein Murder Confession Is
Discounted by Police.
By United Press

~ OWtttb LitSS
LOS ANGELES, June 10.--Al-
though admitting he placed little
credence in the confession" of
Matthew Guidera, %, a county jail
prisoner, who said he killed Arnold
Rothstein, New York gambler. Dep
uty Sheriff William Bright dis
closed today that he had sent Gui-
dera's statements to New York au-
thorities "for what they are worth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Beautiful Farm Home Burned

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT. Ind, June TO-
A beautiful farm home, owned by
Carl Reeser, near here. was burned
here Sunday and loss today was
estimated at $500. 1t is partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
PANTAGES' INNING NEXT
Witnesses Called to His Defense in
San Diego Morals Trial.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 1o.-Wit-
nesses were called today in defense
of Alexander Pantages and three
co-defendants on trial on morals
charges involving Lydia Nitto, said
to be a minor. The charges grew
out of a party which Miss Nitto
said was held at an exclusive hotel
here last October.
" The prosecution rested late yes
terday after several adverse court
rulings regarding adnissibility of
evidence concerning Miss Nitto's
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ford touring 767-oo6 found at Senate
avenue and Merrill street.
Ford coach. 1908 found at West and
Tenth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Coal dust that floats on an Eng
lish river is being reclaimed in set
thing tanks and used for heating
purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Botanists have discovered on the
Hawaiian islands nearly 700 varie-
ties of plants that are found no
where else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM


5:45-NBC (WJz)-Robert L. Ripley
Believe 1t or Not
golf talk.
-Columbia-RhvIhm Choristers.
Rich's orchestra.
NBC (WEAF) -Mobiloil concert.
7:oo-NBC CWJZ) The First Nighter.
7:So-NBC (WEAF) con-
cert.
a:oo-Columbia-Lee Morse.
S;so-NBc (WEAF)-coca Cola pro-
gram.
s:iS-NBC (wEAFD-vincent Lopez
p orchestra.
0-Columbia-Wiu osborne's ar.
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Judge Baker found the rough too
tough and shot the high game
score of 1T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

IO:O0-Weather.
l0:02-Night songs, strings, organ. noams.
10:30-Crosley theater.
l1:00-Orchestra.
11:30-Ben Bernie'S orchestra.
l2:o0-Henry Buses orchestra.
M
12:30-Sien off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Rogers Hornsby. manager of the Chi
cago National League baseball club. the
CUBS. VIII be interviewed by Grantland
E Elee. noted sports writer. during the Coca
NBC-WEAF network. Wednesday at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

% P. M
NBC (WEAF1-Bobby Jones,
Golf chat.
CBS-Three Doctors.
-6:15 p. NJ
XIV (lo2ol-congress or
chestra.
CBS-Barbasol quartet.
WBBM f770l-Mike and
Herman.
-6:30 p. M
XIV (lo2o)-Aces Of the
CBsERhythm choristers.
MIC fWEAFJ -Mobiloil con-
MIC iWJz)-Lew white. or.
WIZ. i75O)-Bernie's orchss-
ira.
-6:45 p. NJ
WJR f75ol-Speed Blenders.
WMAQ (670)-Daily news
feature.
~ p. M
CBs-Gold Medal Fast
Freight.
WBBM (770)-Charlie Hsmp.
NBC (WEAF) --Halsey Stuart
WGN G72o)-Burtnett's or
chestra.
-7;30 P. M
CBS-Ara besoue.
WBBM (770)-Get Together
wENR ts7o)-studio feat
NBc twEAF) - Palmolive
WMAQ (67ol-The Smith
family.
3 p. M
KYW (Io20)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
CBS-Vitality personalities.
WENR (870)-WENR min
wM MAG, Cs7O,-symphonic
WBBM (77o) Romance OF
the Thorobreds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
WKBF (14oo) indianapolis

tAnoanapohs Broadcasting. Incl
"WEDNESDAY
4:45-News Flashes.
5:l5-The "Home-Towner''
5:25-Crazy Crystal
5:30-"Gloom Chasers."
5:45-Cecil & Sally.
5:58-Baseball Scores.
6:00-Revellers.
6:15-Harry Bason
6:30-Records.
6:45-''Try & Stump U.s."
7:O0-Concert orchestra.
T:45-"R eveller."
300 Bohemian Nights"
S;30-Studio orchestra.
9:o0-"Helene Harrison" program.
l0:00-Night Baseball Scores.
10:03-Harry Bason.
10 .30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company

WEDNESDAY
2:39-Evangeline Adams (CBS)
2:45-Studio program.
b;U0-BoyS Caravan.
6:15-Barbasol Ren (cRz)
6:30-Rhvthm Chorfsfsrs rms,
6:45-Tastveast Iesters fc,PsI
700-Gold Medal Fast Freiehf (rRs,
7:30-Arabesoue (CRSS NS0''
8 00-Vitalitv personalities (cRs1
6:lo-Symphonic interlude (CBSl.
6:3O-PollShers (CBS).
6:45-Bon Bons (CBS).
00-Transcription
905--Fletcher Henderson's Harlem or
chestra fCBS).
S:l5-Arthur Pryor's band (CBSl.
9:30-Camel quarter hour fCfRS1
9:45-Will Osborne's orchestra (CBS).
~ 10 :99oo-Hollywood Gardens orchestra (CBSl
l0;30-The columnist
l0:45-Nocturne (CBS).
ll:0O-Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
jTATIoNs OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING CoMPAN
STATIONS OF TEE coLunfBIA BRoApcAsTTNG sYsTEM
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
$50 p. NJ
CBS-McAleer program
WDAF (6i0l-Conoco pro-
wENR Cs7o)-Roads Of Ro-
nance
NBC (wEAF) Coca Cola
program.
NBC fWJz)-Clsra. Lu and
EN-.
-s:45 p. M
CHS Negro quartet.
WON (720)-Two pianos.
3 P. NJ
.KDKA fes0) Sports: Best
or's orchestra.
KYW (l020l-Sports: news:
State Street"
CBS-Tremaine's orchestra.
WGN l720) - Tomorrow s
Tribune: Tune Tangles.
EBC-Anos n Andy &c
WMAQ. WDAF. WSB,
WEER. wJR. KTHS.
--9:15 P. M
KTHs (io4o)-Arlington or.
chestra.
CBS-Pryor's band.
MIC (WENR) Lowell
NBC (WEAFl-Lopez orches-
ira.
1920 P. M
wGN t720l-Dream ship.
$3.50 P. M
KYw do2o)-caton orches.
cBs-camel quarter hour.
WGN (720)-Wayne King:
orchestra.
WGY t79o)--Jack Miles or
chestra.
.WJR (750)-Radio drama.
WMAQ (670)-Dan and Syl-
via.
-9:45 p. M
CBS-Osborne's orchestra.
WMAQ (670l--Via Lago or.
chestra (3A hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

p. NJ.
4:oo-Afternoon jewellers. small orchestra.
4:3o-Old man sunshine.
4:44-Time.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Anlos N Andy (NBC0
5:l5-Dupont Speed Blenders tet)
5:30-Phil Cook (NBC).
5:45-Believe 1t or Not Ripley INBC.
6:00-Baseball scores.
6:05-WLW highlights.
6:15-John Ruskin dance orchestra
(E. IT,.
6:30-R. F. D. hour
7:00-The Buddy boys.
7:30-Sinfonietta (NBC).
8:00-Phil Napoleons Grenadiers (NBCl.
8:30-Canova Coffee hour.
e:00-Henry Busse's orchestra.
9:30-Varietv. string trio.
9:45-Bob Newhall sports slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Temples and Tombs

features as Clearly chiseled as on the day when
it was completed by the artist, whose name will
never be known. Again it is a great scarab,
dedicated to Amenophis III, standing near the
sacred lake south of the main temple Or it is
of the walls its action vivid and its delineation
perfect Then, again, it may be the perfect
proportions OF pylon, massive and yet graceful.
To realize the immensely of the undertaking
at Karnak requires the knowledge that it was
the work of several centuries and of numerous
rulers King after king took hand at the
construction of sacred places, a temple, a
pavilian, pylon group of columns, temple
within temple, perhaps. 1t is believed that
in the course of this successive and to some
extent competitive work much that was lovely
was destroyed to make room for newer construc-
tons. Old materials were undoubtedly en-
ployed for later operations. Nobody will ever
know to certainty how much vandalism was
committed by the very builders of Karnak
And doubtless, too, the Nile took its toll Of the
great monument seeping through and sweeping
the ground in the course of countless
foundations, weakening the foundations and
Fastening deterioration.
Going to Karnak is virtually visit to ancient
Egypt. There supremely one feels in touch with
the past with the old faith of Egypt, with the
artistry of the people and with the ambitions
of the rulers There one gains a concept of
what it meant to be king in those days, with
hordes of workers at command, with highly
skilled artists available for the greatest of
undertakings and with setting for giant con-
structions unequaled elsewhere in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

you never expected to see me anywhere again"
Give it back! I want it, Give it back, do
you hear? All right, then. Throw it out Of
the window. can get some more I'm sick
and tired of living. All want Is death. Why
not? You don't love me. I'll take weight
from your neck"
In the curious brief quietude of the citys
uneasy sleep the bottle had crashed in the
street
YOUNG BEACON shut the window and
turned his face to the light. It was white
and stamped with pain. In imagination he
saw that lovely body cold and spiritless, the
empty casket which had once contained the
heart that he had won. In imagination he
stood, as in the photograph, awed by the
words of the marriage service, moved to deep
emotion, stirred to a great resolve to make him-
self ever worthy beacon to the life whose
hand he held In imagination he followed the
road they had taken after an ecstatic honey
moon in the beautiful places of France, into
the streets of least resistance where all their
set had 0een prosperity dripping money into
their weakening hands, good time had by
all to the Zulu beat of syncopation and the
swish Of dancing feet. In imagination he saw
the rift, the break, the gaping ravine into which
resolve had slipped and felt the barb of angry
words, the ice of turned shoulder, the pelt
of broken understanding the astounding and
unexpected chaos following financial crash and
the complete revolution of his safe and effort
less life, and in the grim truth of actually he
saw that handsome bridegroom, young John
Beacon, now a horror-stricken and tragic figure,
out of the stucco of false pride into which he
had built himself, white and humble person,
with the trembling mouth of boy
You're going to live" he said land you're
going to live for me. love you and / need
your weight. I've loved you through it ALL
though I've failed to let you see This is all
my fault. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorryl
Let's pick ourselves out of this mess, darling,
this weakness, this frog-hole, this panic and
begin again like Pilgrims. as the old people
did. Natalie, Natalie, love you. For Gods
sake, stay here with me-"
He went on his knees at the side If the bed
and put his wet face on her breast.
Death. with the deepest gratituds, left the
room and the house.
Copyright tosi.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Continued from Tenth Page

most favored places. owe to him some of
my best shots at Karnak
One of these included the vista from the
Sixth Pylon northwestward and including the
obelisks of Hetshepsut and Thutmosis I.
Another was taken, at his suggestion. from out
side the north side door of the great hypostyle
hall, with it Shundreds of columns. Georges
wanted me to shoot the whole works from an
entirely inadequate point of view, his only
Photographic error. did, however, get pic
tured glimpse of the interior through this small
portal, showing the reconstruction timbers
spanning the spaces within, and on the outer
wall both the carvings of the original builders
and the scorings in the soft stone made by the
Christians" as Georges styled them, who used
these surfaces for the sharpening of their
weapons of war and the chase. These parallel
grooves are observable throughout the area Of
the temples and tombs at and around Luxor.
An illustration of the manner of construction
of the pylons is afforded by the partly collapsed
Ninth Pylon on the southern side Of the great
temple. One side of it has crumbled into an
indstinguishable mass of materials. The outer
edge of the other side still stands but its fabric
is disintegrated until the component stones of
the upper courses hang loose from their set
tings and threaten to fall at any moment. Yet
they have probably been hanging thus for many
years, perhaps for a century two, and may
so hang for years to come.
Innumerable are the details of interest at
Karnak. Here 1t is an exquisite head, its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Pushed by some irresistible force that he
unable to understand the force in an urgent
hand, with his heart in his mouth and sud-
den burst of the flame of love which had been
burning low, he gripped her wrist and wrenched
the thing away.
Death still held his breath, and prayer was
again on his lips.
Natalie" tried Young Beacon, this is why