davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

The children again will have the
attention at a swimming meet, in
charge of Kenneth Walker, SWIM
ming instructor. Richard o. Papen-
guth and his indianapolis Athletic
Club swimming team will add to the
informally of the day when they
entertain with a clown act.
In the morning a six-man team
match will be played with Highland
Golf and Country Club golfers. At a
buffet supper on the club lawn, Mrs.
William S. Morse, wife of the club
president, will cut a large birthday
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Krick,
chairman of entertainment, are de-
veloping ideas for special entertain
ment at the dance beginning at $50
on the porch.
Women golfers from other clubs
will be guests of Meridian Hills
Wednesday morning at golf tour
nament. to be followed by luncneon.
The Thursday night family dinner
will be held this week.
Mrs. Frank c. Olive is chairman
of the two-ball mixed foursome golf
play, to be held Sunday, July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Personals

Miss Claudia Tinney, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Tinney,
left yesterday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Crawford Hollidge and family,
Boston. at their lodge at Ragged
mountain, New Hampshire.
Mrs. Willis Jackman, Peoria. Ill,
Miss Evelyn Pier and Miss Betty
Wallerich will leave Monday for a
visit in Chicago. Mrs. Jackman has
been spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pier have returned
from a motor trip to ASheyille, N
C., Washington and Asbury Park,
n. j. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eldred, Mt Tabor, N. j.,
who formerly lived here.
Mrs. Edward Mckinley with her
daughter Betsy will arrive July 81
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Hereth.
Miss Dorothy Nees will leave to-
morrow to spend some time with
her cousin, Mrs. Winifred Sarah
Nees. Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
CulUer Military academy Dance
OPENS Season at Lake

| Locke at their summer cottage near
MaXinkuckee landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shields, De-
trolt, and MIR. and Mrs. Willard
Shields, Logansport, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Behmer of the west side.
DR.. and Mrs. William Kemper.
indianapolis, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson
Irone at their summer cottage on
East Shore lane.
MeSdameS j. William Wright,
Fred Krauss and Myron C. Cosler
motored Tuesday from their homes
ID Indianapolis to Hickory Crest
at MaXlnkuckee for the remainder
OF the week.
Mrs. John S. Kittle has as her
house guests for the week at her
summer home, Fair Winds, her SIS
ter, Mrs. 0. B. lies, and grandson.
Edward Ogle Jr.
Mrs. Chester Albright will enter
tain Saturday night at a dinner
party in honor of her son, Rodney
Albright, who is in his third year
of the naval school of the Culver
Military Academy summer school.
The guests will include all first
claSsmen of the second company.
They are Midshipmen r. JENNINGS
w. Brant, w. B. Scott, F. w. Mont
gomery, F. Pelgram, H. c. Russell.
j. Monroe, w. Well r. V. Adams
E. letters and N. Waite.
Arthur Loftin, Indianapolis was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Dean on the east shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Lancer
had as their weekend guests at
their summer home, Neji lodge, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hickey, all of Chicago.
Mrs. Clemens o. Mueller and chill
dren, Indianapolis, are at their
Maxinkuckee summer home on the
east shore for the remainder of thu
season.
Roscoe Bats, Indianapolis and
Clrcleville, Ind, was at Culver Sum
day and Monday visiting at the
Behmer cottage, the guest of Miss
Helen Behmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Murray en-
tertained guests at dinner Friday
night at their cottage on the west
shore. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Chester zechiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Asper, Misses Barbara
and Marjorie zechiel and Pete
Asper.
Robert Byers, indianapolis, has
been visiting Richard Behmer for
few days on Long Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Junior Group
Will Dance at
Highland Club

Junior members of Highland Golf
and Country Club will attend a
dance with their guests at the club
Monday night.
On the committee will be Misses
Mary Margaret Ruddell, Betty
Reed, Jacqueline Wolf, Louise Han
ley, and Ralph, William and Wayne
Burns Jr.
Mrs. Raymond G. Fox is chair
man of luncheon bridge party to be
held at the club Wednesday. 9th
err members of her committee are
Mesdames G. H. McCaskey, Edward
Zaiser, Fred I. Shumaker, Glenn j.
Pell and Frank Kotteman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Two Give Party
for Miss Smith,
to Wed Shortly

A miscellaneous shower and
bridge party was given last night
by Miss Alice Rudbeck and Miss
Ardella Hemmerlein at the home of
the former, 1888 Graceland avenue,
for Miss Grace Smith, bride-elect.
Appointments were in pink and blue.
The marriage of Miss Smith and
Richard Culver will take place late
this month.
Guests included Mrs. Glenn Seitz,
Franklin, and Mesdames Gaylor
Snyder, Floyd Jones, Edward Dor
sett, Lawrence Rudbeck, and Lot
Green Misses Helen Nicholson, Lu-
ellie Heard, Elsie Cox, FTeida Wallis,
Eva Call, Wilma Rose, Florence
FRANKIE, Cecilia Frankel and Louise
Rudbeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

A L. Rigsbee, 4O02 North New
A Jersey street, announces the
engagement Of his daughter, Miss
Maxine Rigsbee, to DR.. K. H.
Stephens, son of E. B. Stephens,
Fl. Wayne. The wedding will take
place next month. Miss Rigsbee
is a graduate of Butler university
and member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. DR.. Stephens was gradu-
ated from the Indiana university
school of medicine and is a mem
Der of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity.
The engagement of Miss Leila
Belle Shipman and Wallace Pick
ems Daggy, Sterling, Kan, is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

CULVER, Ind, July 14.-With the
formal opening of the Culver Mill
tary academy weekly dances on
Wednesday night the Maxinkuckee
younger sets social life officially
was ushered in for the season.
Miss Jane Adams was attractive
in a candy-Striped blue and white
organdy. White crepe trimmed in
ostrich feathers was worn by Miss
Rosalie Holman. Miss Lucille Barry
wore peach organdy, and white satin
was the attire of Miss Norma Con-
der. Miss Betsy Home was charm
ing in pale yellow organdy.
The Maxinkuckee Mummers
opened their season when they gave
their first play on Friday night.
The opening play was Expressing
Willie" by Rachel Crothers.
DR.. and Mrs. William Culloden
and daughter, Miss Betty Culloden,
we're at Culver Wednesday and at
tended the academy dance.
Mrs. M. V. Bennett entertained
Sunday night at a picnic supper
and a sailing party il honor of
number of the younger set around
the lake. The honor guests were Miss
Dorothy Lee Culver, st. Louis; Miss
Harriet Wayland Decatur, Ill, and
Miss Lunette Gillespie, Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Bunker of Kankakee,
H., visited last week at the M. r.
Failey cottage, the guest Of Miss
Ethel Failey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Maynard
and son, Gene Maynard, have gone
to their home in Chicago, after
spending a month at Fortnite lodge
Entertains Classmates
Theodore L. Locke Jr, wood
CRATER of Culver Military Ace denny,
entertained few Of his classmates
at dinner Sunday at his pa rent's
cottage. The guests included Ralph
Reahard, Stewart Hamilton, Henry
Baldwin, Thomas Lilliard and Mid
Shipman Dan Flickinger.
Mrs. Robert Campbell and her
daughter, Miss Helen Campbell,
Anderson, have been visiting Mrs.
William Chaplin this week.
Miss Sally Elliott, who is spend
ing the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Elliott, enter
tanned guests at a luncheon Tues
day at the Elliott cottage. Guests
included Misses Elizabeth Black
lidge, Betty Brown, Peggy Tudor and
Nancy Brown.
Mrs. NJ. A. Flanagan had as her
weekend guests at her summer cot
tage on the east side, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Payne, Mrs. Clara Stutz, In
dianapolis, and F. G. Heinmiller,
Lafayette.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Bean
fang and son, George Jr., of Chanute
Field, Ill, are spending July at
Maxinkuckee as the house guests of
Lieutenant Beanfang's aunt, Mrs.
Josh Belden.
Mrs. William Chaplin had as her
weekend guests at the Buckeye cot
tage Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shield,
Robert Moynahan, Frank Shaver,
Henry Chaplin and William Chaplin
Jr., all Of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Theodore L. Locke has had
as her house guests during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Greenough and
son Croan, Mrs. J. Edward Nc
Gaughey, Mrs. Robert Axtell and her
daughter Jane, all Of indianapolis.
Visits Sister
Miss Mary jewell Fargo, Indian
apolis, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Norman Baxter, and Mr.. Bax-
ter at their summer cottage, Baxter
Annex.
Miss Dean Rogers returned to her
home in Indianapolis for few days
during the week, but will be here
for the week lend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reahard and
daughter, Miss Sally Reahard, were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

nounced by the bride's-elect par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ship
man. The wedding is scheduled
for $3.50 Saturday, Aug. 10, at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
church.
Before her marriage Sunday,
Mrs. John P. Marsulescue was Miss
Dorothy Craven, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Craven. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsulescue are at home at
504 West drive, Woodruff Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tino Poggiani have
returned from their wedding trip.
Before her marriage July 4, Mrs.
Poggiani was Miss Dorothy
Sherer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank z. Sherer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
A Woman S
eWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

CUCCESSFUL marriage is one
- tenth luck and nine-tenthS
habit. Oh. I believe in love all
right. but give me a better def
milton for love that Will last, If
you have one.
This life is made up Of so many
strange chances, so many odd in
cidents. Ones whole future fate
may hang upon whether one stays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Solution to PreUious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
o,rot, Aner;car pridga IeauuA

TODAY'S hand reminds me of
l. the old hidden ball trick in
baseball. 1t is true you can not
work this stunt often, but here is
an ideal hand to pull off a trick
play, and believe you will admit it
would be hard for west to shift aft
err the declarer makes this fine false
card play.
do not particularly like the orig
inal bid of one no trump by south.
1t is true that south does have all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

at home or goes
on a journey,
whether on G
turns to the
right or left
at the forks of
the road. So If
YOU happen to
find n mate who
u n derS lands,
loves and for
gives YOU your
treSpaSSeS, what
are YOU but
plain lucky?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

similar strength; they rise at the
same hour; they have developed
taste for the same foods, the same
amusementS. the same friends. In
short, they are used to one an
other. They are one in habit.
And they are married, at last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

NUI4IEJ1f A14V 4@|Vt'1
lation is an experiment which may lead to further
installation.
Each of the weather" rooms has its own ind-
vidual unit, which may be controlled by its occu-
pant The cooling properties are supplied by
central system. located in the basement Of the
hotel Goodness is fed through pipes to the room
units where it is distributed needed in the air.
In some of the rooms the cooling units which also
humidity are concealed under a griled ledge be-
meath the windows In Others the units are located
along the walls For each type, fresh air is drawn
from the outside and passes through the cooling
unit before it enters the rooms thus assuring
constant supply of fresh, cooled air.
The air-conditoning in the Statler extends to
all bathrooms conference rooms, and even the lobby.
r.nIin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
'Weathered' Rooms Add
to Comfort Of Patrons
of Hotel Statler, Detroit
System Installed as Experiment Requires
Closing of Windows, Shutting Out
Noise and Dust
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Stat hotel have been
innovation comfort facilities Yening
for the cool bze ocean climates they found
brought equal to weaherea rooms achieved
arCondlonlng system hotel
The o equipped this
Certain sections equipped with weather
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Miss Ayres enjoys the rugged life Of the west.
She ride the spirited horses of the ranch with
thorough enjoyment. She is fearless rider because
she has become an enthusiastic Traders Point Hunt
follower. The ribbons she has won in jumping
classes Of horse shows proves she is master Of the
reins
Miss Ayres can wear the western garb with
Last winter at the Civic theater circus ball
she wore a white suede cowgirl costume with white
-en-gallOn hat and nigh eeled boots with spurs.
She and her brother will remain in the west
until September
Mrs. Jameson. formerly Miss Betty Gould, has
vacationed at the ranch before. Her young son
Colin is spending the summer with his grandpar-
ants Nj. and Mrs. Morton L. Gould.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Country Saturday July
81
founding.
parties additionally family.
viii children will
putting Mrs George M Weaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Anne Ayres and Brother
to Spend Vacation at
Dude Ranch in Wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Jameson Already Enjoy
Western Life; Meridian Hills Club
Event Set for Next Week.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THOUGHTS haunting
vacation Eaton Ranch Wyo they thought Of cracking
fires. they almost could smell ssgebrush and
Miss spent
dude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Miss Kathryn Mills has returned
from a visit with Mrs. John H.
Brinkley, Brinkaocd Lodge, Tulsa,
Okla.
Miss Ruth Co, tney is visiting
Ruth Garceau in Marion, o. She
was accompanied on the trip by her
brother, Edward Courtney, who has
motored to Boston and New York.
Robert Courtney has returned from
a visit in St. Louis.
Miss Eileen Foley has returned to
Lafayette after visiting Misses Rose
mary and Florence SequartZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Pfeiffer, Mrs.
Leo Pfeiffer and Mrs. Edgar Fergu-
son will spend the weekend in Chi
cago visiting A Century OF Progress
exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

oppressive
eliminating
When the completed
the
the thermometer all
recording thermometer
registering
A. e P. Stores offer Unusual Value
NIFTY Company
through the the
special offer three Pamove Crystal
package of with chromium plated
The entire the
the
inches wide fourteen inches long The offer extends through
To-day.
"ThWtecntb" Sculpt1wed IN Ice
ALLNG yesterday Friday
~ prepared
block displayed lights
lit.
decoration the chef for the Friday
sailing
Friday night supps
Beauty Salon Open to Visitors
unable attend the opening OF
will hold house at the salon tomorrow from to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

the requirements for an original bid
of one no trump, while we generally
say that it doesn't pay to bid no
trump with any doubleton weaker
than queen and x.
However, with a hand like this,
would not care to take a minus
score-I would prefer to bid one
club. I am giving the hand as it
actually was played.
IF West had opened a diamond,
Il there would have been nothing to
the play, as the declarer then would
have had to lose at least four dia-
monds and a club. However, West
opened the four of hearts and East
went up with the jack.
Now if South wins his first trick
with the queen, you can bet that,
when West wins with his queen OF
clubs, he is going to shift to g
diamond.
The declarer, realizing this, and
not being able to stand the diamond
shift, went up with his ace of hearts
concealing the queen.
A spade was played and won in
dummy with the queen. The jack
of clubs was returned from dunn
my, declarer taking the flnesse, and
West won the trick with the queen
West naturally thought that his
partner held the queen of hearts, SO
he played small heart, which was
| just what the declarer had figured
he would do.
South then won the trick with
the queen of hearts and casheo
three clubs and three spade tricks
making his contract of three no
trump.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Incl
Evening star., 1934-10-21

william w. Seaton, John P. Ingle, Benta-
min M. Belt.
On the part of New Jerusalem Lodge. No.
s-William Hewitt, Thomas Stanley,
Thomas Donoho.
On the part of Royal Arch Chapter No.
William Lambert, William Kerr, jr.,
Andrew T. Mccormick, John Quincy
Adams President Of the United States,
John c. Calhoun, Vice President
John Marshall. Chief Justice of the United
States.
Roger C. Weightman, Mayor of the City
of Washington.
A Master Mason, with the Cornucopia.
Two Master Masons, with CapS-one with
Wine. the other Oil.
The Corinthian, Ionic and Doric Lights,
borne by three Master Masons.
Two St-wards, with white rods.
Deacons of the Grand Lodge
Past Grand Secretaries and Treasurers
Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer.
Bible.
Borne by Past Master, with Steward
on each side)
Grand Chaplain and Orator
The Book Of Constitutions, borne by q
Master Mason.
General Committee to superintend the
Building, and Committee Of Arrange
ments.
Past Grand Wardens.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

it later developed that when the event took
place the music did sound a flourish and
Pleyel's Hymn was played by the band" We
are then told:
"A beautifully wrought silver plate was then
produced (the workmanship of Robert G. LAM
phier, a member of the Masonic Fraternity.
and deposited in the stone; on which plate was
the following inscription:
"'ThiS corner stone Of Masonic Hail.
erected by the Lodges Of Free Masons.
numbered one three seven, and nine,
and Royal Arch Chapter, numbered one,
in the City Of Washington.
the seat of the Government of the United
States OF North America,
was laid by John N. Moulder
Most Worshipful Grand Master OF
Masons in the District of Columbia,
on Tuesday, the 10Th day Of September,
and in the fifty-fir year of the Inde
pendence of the said States
Engraved by Robert G. Lamphier.'"
"On the reverse:
COMMITTEE to superintend and direct the
building Of the Masonic Hall.
On the part of Federal Lodge, No. SAM
uel Burch, Andrew Tate, Charles w.
Boteler.
On the part of Columbia Lodge. No. 3
John N. Moulder, William Duncan jacob
A. Bender
On the part of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Grand wardens. bearing the Ionic and
Doric Orders.
Past Deputy Grand Masters.
Deputy Grand Master, bearing the Corn-
THAN order.
The Globe, borne by Master Mason.
Past Grand Masters.
A Herald, with Golden Rod
The Grand Master, attended by Herald
each side, with Golden Rod.
Grand Sword Bearer.
Two Stewards with Rods.
Judges of the Several Courts of the District
of Columbia.
Marshal Of the District and his Deputies.
Clerks of Courts of the District with their
Assistants
Officers and Members of the Literary and
other Societies.
Professors and Students of Seminaries Of
Learning.
Military and Naval officers not before
enumerated
Citizens and Strangers"
~ exercises were held the Grand Lodge
which it had laid September IA, 1915. 1t was
opened in ample form, and proceeded to the
site selected for the temple. The procession is
said to have been OF the most imposing in
local Free Mason history. The order of march
follows:
Tyers Of Lodges Nos. 1, 3. and 9, with
drawn swords.
Two Stewards with white rods
Entered Apprentice MaSonS.
Fellows of the Craft
Master Masons
Junior Deacons of Lodges.
Senior Deacons.
Secretaries.
TreaSurers.
Past Junior Wardens.
Past Senior Wardens.
Past Masters.
Masters Of Lodges.
Members and Oficers of Washington
Royal Arch Chapters.
The Grand Chapter of the District of Columbia.
Grand Tyler and Grand Steward.
Two Stewards, with white rods.
Reverend Clergy of the District Of Couna-
bia.
Architect of the Public Buildings
Assistants Postmaster General.
Commissioners of the General Land Office.
Register of the Treasury Of the United
States.
Auditors of the Treasury.
Treasurer of the United States.
Controllers of the Treasury.
Commissioners of the Navy, with their
Secretary.
Senior Naval Oficer at the seat of Govern
ment.
Typographical Engineer.
Chief Engineer of the United States.
Commander in Chief of the Army of the
United States with General Staff of the
Army at the City of Washington.
Librarian of Congress.
Members and Officers of Congress.
Functionaries of Foreign Governments.
Heads of Departments including the Post
master General.
Members of the Board of Common Council.
President and Secretary Of that Board.
Mayors Of Alexandria and Georgetown.
Mayor and Register of the City of Washington
Grand Pursuivant, with drawn sword
Master Builders OF the Edifice, with trowels
planes &c.
(each with the appropriate tooD.
Architect of the Work.
The Golden Plumb, Level Square, CompaSses.
and Mallet, each borne by a Master Mason.
posted in the stone:
complete specimen of the coin of the United
States
The Holy Bible.
Book of Constitutions of Free Masonry.
Constitution Of the Grand Lodge with o
complete copy of the proceedings of that lodge
from its organization to Its last meeting in the
year 5825.
A book of Constitutional Law containing the
Declaration of Independence, the articles of
Confederation, the Constitution of the United
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CHAPTER w.

SIR JOHN LINDSAY. British resident
MAJ. COLIN GRAY. V.c. The lat
ter is confident q success IN rs as
approaching expedition against the
"Veiled Man of the Pdmt'S" phose
rioht-hGnd man, Alan KhCn, known
THE COBRA. has escaped from
Ldbdk Jail.
A SADHU, Who appears apparently
In visionary form and 0tUeS i1drntno oI
death and OF the escape OF The
Cobra.
DIANA. daughter Of Sir John, Is
GAGGED and bound BY The. Cobra ana
q HiHman, Who have already murdered
the tredcherouS attendant.
The Cobra tells Diana that her fdther
ts already their prisoner.
SFRDAR MOHAMMED SHAH. the
officer in charge OF the Intelligence
Branch OF the Residencv at Labuk.
KHOON, a Monaoi Tartar dUdrf, pho
Is 10 be Grdv'S guide on the expedition
against the Veiled Man.
LIMBU, Moi. GraV'S Ghhrkd bat
man
As GRAY and Mohammed shah con-
fer the mob rOdrS outside. The Co0Td
is apparently free already.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

squadron Is my sisters son, and great
will be the honor to my family II
the boy face Dharamraj (the lord of
death) for the first time while serving
you-and her.
IN ask Maj. Mercer Oh, hello,
Mercer! What a damnable business
this is! Lend me some Of your
fellows, will you? :. And machine
gun Thanks, Mohammed Shah's
getting so men from the Mir"
at wish I could go with you'll" an
swered Mercer, turning his lean face
away. And with every man I've got!
But those devils have Seven hours
start, and they'll ride like fury for
the next "a. The reSidency can't be
left unguarded Half a troop
enough? The Cobra will make for
the Maha Gunj Pass and get away
into the unmapped country ="
At this the residency surgeon, who
was standing with them, Joined in.
My telegraphic report to the med
ical authorities" he began, but
Gray interrupted him. What did
you give as the cause of death?"
POISON. He must have died in
stantly. I'll ask the Kasuli labora-
tory to examine the coffee
They followed the doctor, then. to
the red horror in Diana's dressing
room. The white paint Of the win
dow sill was bloodstained and
scratched and bore unmistakable signs
of the friction of a heavily loaded
Evening star., 1934-07-05
FIVE TRUSTEES ESCAPE

(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-07-05

These ranges have so many new
improvements that they almost
cook by themselves! Ovens are
regulated to the exact degree of
heat you desire, which eliminates
oven watching. Top burners light
automatically. Broilers pull out
like table drawers, and can be
raised and lowered by the turn of
a handle. By the mere pressure of
a lever, on some Of the models,
oven racks slide out! You never