davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

A motorcade of Henderson
county Democrats and others VINO
may wish to hear President R0oS-
evelt's address at the Green PaS-
lures rally in Charlotte THURSDAY
will leave the courthouse here at
80 a. M, Thursday.
Party leaders said they expect
ed at least so cars to be IN the
motorcade, and asked all who can
90 to notify NJ. M. Redden, coun-
ty chairman. Anyone wishing
TRANSPORTATION will be accommo-
dated By those not having a car
full, it was said. .4
Present plans call for President
Roosevelt to reach knoXVlile,
Tenn, Wednesday morning on MS
way to the Great Smoky Noun
tains park. He plans to drive
through the park and will reach
Asheville late Wednesday a1IeI-
noon or early that night.
The possibility that the Presl-
dent may stay overnight in Asne-
vile was indicated in a press us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
F.D.R. LEAVING.
FOR SOUTH ON
TUESDAY EVE
Starts Journey Then for
"Green Pastures" Rally
at Charlotte

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. (UP).
President Roosevelt will leave
Washington tomorrow night on
his southern tour to be climaxed
by a major campaign address at
Charlotte Thursday, at the Green
Pastures" rally for Democrats.
A special train will carry the
president first to Knoxville where
he will begin a 140 mile motor
tour of the great Smokes Nation
al park, ending in Asheville. He
expects to motor from Asheville
to Charlotte where he will board
a special train after his speech
and return Immediately to Wash
ington. He expects to spend We'd
ncsday night in Asheville.
President Roosevelt in a proc
lamation has designated Septem-
Der 9th as Gold Star Mothers
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
CRESCENT OF STEEL
SURROUNDS MADRID

Copyright, 1885, United freSs1
REBEL HEADQUARTERS,
BURGOS, Spain, Sept. 7. (UP)-
The steel ring which Spanish reb7
els are welding around Madrid
had closed yesterday into a deh-
mite crescent as result OF last
weeks victories.
The advance column of regu-
lars and volunteers under General
Francisco Franco, supreme reoel
commander, has pushed 80 miles
nearer the Toledo front since last
Sunday. -.
Forces under Gen. Emilio MoIa,
northern rebel commander, have
driven a wedge between Naval
peral ard Ell Soral, bringing the
actual front in the Guadarrama
mountains sector north Of Madrid
within 80 miles of the capital.
All rebel positions around Ma,
drid have been consolidated and
reinforced despite the withdrawal
of African troops for the heavy
fighting in the Irun-San Sebastian
sector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
j. s. AVLATORS
LEAVE PARIS
Lady Peace Flown to Paris,
Returns to Croydon for
Westward Flight

LIE BOURGET AIRPORT, Paris,
Sept. 7.-(UP).-The American
transatlantic fiiers, Richard Mer-
rill and Harry Richman took off
today for Croydon airport, Eng
land, whence they plan to fly to
the United States.
The two Americans had aban-
doned plans to take off at dawn
today on return flight to the
United States.
They flew here yesterday from
Croydon airdrome, near London,
to test their plane, the Lady
Peace, which was overhauled and
given ground tests after they were
forced down in South Wales on
their eastward flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Woman Says Man
Beat Her, Threw
Her From Auto
Arrest Follows, Man Fears
He'll Be Shot When
Husband Returns

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. z.
GJPJ-Alvin B.. Caddin, ~, a
lumber grader, arrested YESTERDAY
charged with beating and wound
inc Mrs. Lars Erickson after a
drinking party, said he expected
to be shot when the woman's hus-
band. a steamship engineer, ere
turns to town. 80,
81 hope he shoots me in the
heart so I don't have to suffer-"
the prisoner unused.
Mrs. Erickson was found beside
Caddin's automobile, suffering
from a possibly fractured skull.
Caddin was asleep in the car. The
woman told police Caddin beat
her and threw her from the car.
Caddin said she jumped from it..
81 don't think she is badly
hurt. The thing I'm worried about
is her husband when he gets back
to town. He'll probably want to
shoot me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Large Military
Appropriation Is
Made By France

PARIS, France, Sept. 7. (UP).
France replied to Germany's mill
tary expansion by making plans to
spend 4,20O,OOO,OOO francs, equi-
vaIent to $276,OOO,O00, next year
to reinforce its military strength.
The plan includes undermining
the army, reinforcing the frontier
Notifications, speeding army me.
chanization, building a fleet Of
armored bombing planes:
Decision to strengthen the mill
tary establishment was prompted
bv Germany's recent announce
ment that the length of cOnscript
service is to be increased.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Mrs. Markham, English Society
Matron, Has Only Headache To
Remind Her OF Lone Ocean Flight
Gets Big Ovation When
Flown on to Bennett
Air Field

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (UP).-
With only a dull headache to re-
mind her that she was the first
woman to fly the Atlantic from
east to west Mrs. Beryl Markham,
English society matron, set out
today to have "a thoroughly good
time seeing New York"
At the hotel DR.. A. A. Moore
replaced the dressing on Mrs.
Markham's forehead, where she
dumped herself during the fore,
ed landing, and her right hand
where she suffered a scratch. The
pain in the head was the only i'll
effect she suffered.
FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT,
N. Y, Sept. 7. (UP)-Whistles,
sirens and the shout of hello,
Blondie," Greeted Mrs. Beryl
Markham, 31-year-old English
society matron yesterday as she
arrived by plane from Nova SEQ
tla-flrSt woman 10 lily Iile A"ldH
tic westward alone.
Mrs. Markham arrived in a
plane piloted by Arthur Bussey
which landed here at 4:16 p. M,
after stopping at North Beach
airport by mistake. Her own blue
ship is a wreck in the Nova SEQ
tian swamp where she landed at
ter she ran out of fuel.
Her golden hair whipped in the
breeze as she hoped out of Bus
sey's plane. There were patches
of adhesive tape on her forehead
where she was injured in the fore
ed landing, but she smiled at the
crowd of 5000.
A welcoming committee rushed
forth to greet the woman who
alone in a tiny monoplane with
out a radio, took off from Abing-
don Airdrome, England, for 81
700 mile nonstop flight to New
York City and also mode it.
81 am overwhelmed at this mar
velous reception which l feel | do
not desirve," Mrs. Markham said.
"But | do wish | could have come
here in my own plane"
She was thinking Of her blue
200-horse Gull which still lay near
the swamp at Baleine Cove, its
propeller torn off, the motor brok-
en-, the left wing smashed ard the
landed gear shattered. 1t had car
ried her for "a hours and 40 min
utes.
She wore a blue blouse and
gray trousers. Everybody shouted
as she was taken to the admins
tration building. She turned fire.
quently and waved back; a few
minutes later she was taken to
Manhattan in large black auto
mobile decorated with the United
States and British flags. A motor
cycle escort preceded the car. In
her escort went Lord and Lady
j. C. Carberry, of the British
Kenya colony in East Africa,
where Mrs. Markham tanned wild
horses during her girlhood land
later learned to fly.
Asked about her injuries, Mrs
Markham pointed to the adhesive
take and said: at is a bit painful
over the left eye here"
She had been through against
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
REBELS STILL.
CAMP AICN FOR
SAN SEBASTIAN
Claim Madrid Is Now Sur
rounded by Crescent
of Steel
NATIONS MAY WARN
AGAINST POISON GAS

Copyright, 1886, United Press)
Spanish civil war developments
today included:
GIL N.-Government air.
planes bombed Oviedo and de-
stroyed Pelayo barracks where
rebels supposedly stored arms and
ammunition.
HEN AYE - Government
forces today struck back viciOusly
at the rebel conquerors of lrun,
bombing the fre-charred city.
Meanwhile, rebels continued their
concentration of troops around
San Sebastian, key to the entire
northwestern coastal section.
MADRID.-Rebels striking at
Madrid and Toledo from the
southwest were driven back six
kilometers in savage fighting at
Talavera de la Reina. The vic
tory cheered the four-day-old gov
eminent.
HUESCA.-Loyalists supported
by armored cars and tanks are
fighting for outlying streets OF
that city.
L)NDON.-The British foreign
offic. has instructed Sir Henry
Chiffon, ambassador to Spain, to
consult his diplomatic colleagues
at Hendaye regarding a joint
warning to Spanish rebels against
the use of poison gas.
LONDON. - The international
committee to supervise policy
of non-intervention in SPANS
civil war met to discuss means for
carving out its work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Two men, boy
DROWNED IN
LAKE SUMMIT
Two Women and Small
Daughter Of Drowning
Victim Rescued
ANDERSON S. e. PARTY
WERE MOTOR BOATING

Two men and a 10-year-old boy
were drowned yesterday after
noon about 4:30 o'clock in Lake
Summit at a point on the south
ern shore of the lake about a mile
below the bridge at the head Of
the lake.
The dead are Lafayette Black,
50-year-old farmer; Lafayette
Black, Jr., his 10-year-old son, and
Thomas Martin, 24-year-old truck
driver, all of the Lebanon COM
munity, near Anderson, S. c.
Dragging operations started
short time after the three were
drowned were continued practical
ly all night and were still in prog
ress this morning. Seven boats,
manned by about Is men, were
engaged in the operations today.
Up to noon none of the bodies had
been recovered.
The three men were drowned
when the small cupboard motor
boat in which they were riding
took water from wave caused
by a power boat and sank, accord
ing to information obtained by
Sheriff M. N. Orr and Coroner j.
F. Brooks. ri :,
Seven people were riding in the
small boat, which was owned and
operated by A. L. Rikard, Duke
Power Co., employee, Of Green
vile, S. C.. Richard said that he
did not previously know the peo-
pie and that they asked him for
boat ride. He said the men all said
they could swim before entering
the boat, and Mrs. Black stated
this morning that her husband
was strong swimmer.
Two young ladies and a small
girl, also members of the party,
were saved from drowning by Rik-
ard. When his boat sank, he was
able to take hold of the three wo.
men and keep them afoat until
the power boat, owned by Walter
Montgomery, of Spartanburg, ).
c., turned and came to his aid.
The Montgomery boat picked
up Rikard and the three women
and took them to the Green River
tea room, located across the lake
and on the Greenville highway.
The three women rescued by
Rikard were Misses Winifred and
Wilma Rogers, neices of Mr.. and
Mrs. Black, and their small daugh-
ter, Floride, who went under twice
before she was rescued.
Mrs. Black and her daughter
were near collapse last night and
were given medical attention at
the tea room. They were more
composed this morning and were
able to talk of the accident to OF
ficers. Mrs. Black was not. W.T.
ness to the accident.
Black has made his home at An
derson for about 40 years and is
the father of five children. Martin
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Martin of Anderson.
Several young men in the vicln-
ity of the point where the drown
ing took place Immediately en-
tered the lake and made efforts to
bring the bodies to the surface by
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Turks Hospitable
To King Edward

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. T.
(UP). - Frantically chee[ea 10y 10y
the population of lstanDul aloer
three days of receptions ana eH.
cursions, King Edward OF Grea I
britain left for home at II O'Clock
last night. 1Jo,
The king will travel to London
bv wav of Vienna. The private
train of Mustapha Kemal Ataturk,
the Turkish dictator, was placed
at his disposal. Ataturk, all mem
hers of his cabinet and the Brit
ish ambassador bid Edward fare
we'll. The king said he appreciat-
ed such Legendary Turkish hos
pitality,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
MILLION GET
JOBS IN YEAR
Employment Gains by 5 IL
Million Persons Since
Low of Depression

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. (UP).
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins yesterday declared private in
dustry has absorbed one million
unemployed in the last year. She
said weekly payrolls have increas-
ed about $42,OOO,O00,O00. "Near-
ly 100000 more men and women
are engaged today in regular in
dustrial employment at the low
point OF the depression, March,
1885," she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
M. E. Stewards
To Meet Tonight

Stewards of the First Methodist
church will meet at 1880 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dixon on the County
Home road. Following the regular
business session for September, a
watermelon cutting will be held.
Members are asked to note the
change in time,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
WAR NOT NEAR END;
LOSSES TERRIFIC
1886, United Press)

Copyright, 1886, United Press
LISBON, Sept. 7. (UP).-lh,e
merciless Spanish civil war, which
has cost the ancient nation Wv
600 casualties and more than 3d.
100000 financial loss, is not near
its end, it was clear to neutral
observers today.
The eighth week of the confilct
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
BIT, Fender Is
FltOr Here On
PUgatiOn Flight

| ' s IL. Preston Patton PEN
|, r; at corps, stationed at
,5 r.s'd' Va. was a quest
'J = and uncle, Mr.. and
l. Patton, On SATURDAY.
|:i -1'iisa,ion training flight.
/ ', H.. landed at the Hen nd S'.,
| and port ,ol, On Saturday aft
B an s2oH off to return to
TS;.!s, lying a Pc type Of
/ N.Y. I,o Is a single $ scatter y,
+; ;' ", with a top speed eed'I Of
| IN. niles an hour. Nv; The Sl
L aog,C," IL. the trip here was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
IYS ORDERLY
m ECONOMIC
[IION HIS AIM
L.,I Made for All En-
E,r.,s n Draw Labor
E,on Relief Rolls
rs GOVERNORS ALL
DROUTH PLANS
2, JOHN R. BEAL
Pcs, Staff Correspondent

4 Press Stan N0''s'P
,,gryGTON. Sept. Z. tUP)
.,.5.,. Roosevelt. said last
e.. ". ,Se nation nedS to
| =. - orderly economic demo-
| . !. rs.ca all can profit to
4 * discussion which IN
| r:,.-ies has led TO dicta-
~-isei the wage Garner
| I Fninis,ration would not
|. relief efforts until all
+ ave 3ecen. jobs in pri-
s-,.ovment at decent waS-
-r.sra5 farmers that he
/, s-ire for an agricultural
1 .,,- would maintain prices
y thoughts as well as bump
M, He suggested the posi-
\ O.: saving the SurPluSeS Of
rars for use in lean.
n American workers" he
Brain workers and manual
rs alike. and az the rest of
hose well-being depends on
! know .ha. our needs are
/ building an orderly ecOnO-
democracy in which all can
and in which all can be Sc
iron the kind Of faulty eco
| direction which brought US
! brink Of common ruin sew
aa ago"
President saw no class dis
Ea,s in this country. One es-
L O.. the American way of
b said, was 'ha. the employ
F,07s relationship should
l. between free men and
[ he emphasized that not
Tgre me interests of all
/ related br. that the far
b. ci.r worker we're econo-
/ r.ertapcrfsrt
10. labor. h. said "but
saor-sigh,ad ones" who
! refuse the working man
T.. to bargain collectively
f~i-e security "wNo threat
h. watch 10 o,Lor. 80 ,,',1
L. raf ~ 5;. T., .,'. 80 oJ
t,,.;s,r,or. -, ~ 49, &C.,, sup I az gu
s, ,ss cd. i,- ~, VI ''SI t:'u I'a.-
4. Re ...' ''''''' ''''0'''''' III
r., - ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Highlights From
Roosevelt S Chat
Quoted In Brief

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. (UP).
-Highlights of President Roose-
velt's freside chat last night IN
cluded:
"Our needs are one in building
an orderly economic democracy in
which all can profit and in which
all can be secure from the kind of
faulty economic direction which
brought us to the brink % com
mon ruin seven years ago"
81 want to make it clear that
no simple panacea can be applied
to the drouth problem in the
whole of the drouth area"
spending like this emergency
proiectsl is not waste. 1t would
spell waste if we did not spend
for such things now"
:" . 1t is worthwhile as ma
ton to spend money in order to
save money"
"The maintenance of a fair
equilibrium between farm prices
and the prices of industrial prod
ucts is an aim which we must keep
ever before us.
at is worthy of note that on
nv entire trip, though asked the
questions dozens of times, | heard
no complaint against the charac-
ter of a single works relief prof.
ect."
an the drouth area people are
not afraid to use new methodS TO
meet changes in nature and to
correct mistakes of the past. 1.
They stand ready to fit, and not
to fight, the ways of nature
1--WE are helping, and shall con-
tinue to help the farmer, to 90
those things, through local soil
conservation committees and other
cooperative local state and ted
eral agencies of government.
eve are going to have a farm
policy that will serve the national
welfare"
Government spending was in
large part responsible for keeping
industry going and putting 1t IN
position to make unemployment
possible. ="
"Private enterprise is neces-
sary to any nation which seeks 10
maintain the Democratic form OF
government"
eve do not surrender our re-
sponsibility to the unemployed.
:" The government wants TO
use resource to get private work
! for those now employed on gov,
eminent work and thus to curtall
to a minimum the government eX-
penditures for direct employ
ment."
'In this country we insist, as
an essential of the American way
of life, that the employer-emplo2ye
relationship should be one be-
tween free men and equals
We insist that labor is entitled tC
as much respect as property. :
Tomorrow, Labor Day, belongs
to all of us. Anyone who cailS
it a class holiday challenges the
whole concept of American democ'
racy."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
ISL ARRESTS

WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. L
(UP)-Sheriff Guy Scott reported
his officers made 161 arrests dur
ing August and travelled 2S,O7l
miles on county business,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
'enarle Has
|SecOnd Quake

F@5s5e sS- E. Sept. :. tUP).
E Authorities e W by local
f. E. s. Shook Aj i DT a slight s1t
/ p N. EST. last
| q, ss6.sS5 'f5 assss55 said ss. the
" seconds, '[ Jil approx
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

Tomorrow, Labor Day, belongs
to all of us. Anyone who calls
it a class holiday challenges the
whole concept of American demoe-
racy."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
WEATHER

,,;r toright and
Ssos''llss , much charge in tenn
s,d'y' TO-
azure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

'In this country we insist, as
an essential of the American way
of life, that the employer-employe
relationship should be one be-
tween free men and equals d.
We insist that labor is entitled to
as much respect as property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

The Chicago woman who hit
her husband on the head with a
violin apparently was not fiddling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

90. The government wants TO
use resource to get private work
for those now employed on gov,
eminent work and thus to eurtall
to a minimum the government ex-
penditures for direct employ
ment."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

Spending like this emergency
proiectsl is not waste. 1t would
spell waste if we did not spend
for such things nOw..."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

'The maintenance of fair
equilibrium between farm prices
md the prices Of industrial prod
nets is an aim which we must keep
,Yer before us. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

q. 1t is worthwhile as a ma
ton to spend money in order to
save money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
HORIZONTAL
MEXICAN MOTIFS

Color-romance-faint strains
Of a guitar! All are included in
these lively Mexican motifs which
Laura Wheeler suggests for liven-
ing up a winter-weary room, or
for being foresighted about If
you're planning porch furnish.
ings. It's just the simplest sort
of embroidery, using bright woods
and an easy running stitch, and
whether you use the designs for
pillows, scarfS or whatever,
they're sure to bring you q host
Of compliments.
Pattern 1140 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of four motifs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Sigma NJ to Meet

Sigma MI alumni from all chap
tiers will meet at the fraternity
house, 601 r st. N. W.. Tuesday,
January 81 at s:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
PATTERN nAo

averaging 7A x II inches and
four motifs ~ x az inches;
color suggestions; material re-
quirements; illustrations Of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Many Students Take
 Honors At Kingsbury
Scholastic List for January Announced This Morning
 By Principal Elizabeth s. COwan

Ruth' Boardman, Jefferrcn Smith Nathan Pierpont, Arthur l3lisss Robert Jackson, Gloria Freedman. 90 to 95 per cent: Marshall Rafiell, Martha Fenfrew, Alan Bassett, Mary Welch. Benjamin Coo, Fraf- cis Hummel, June Craver, Betty Bean. Jean Coc, Suzanne Jenks, Jack Burns.
 Grade 4B; 90 to 90 per cent Bernard Fleischer. Helene Oriner, Allyne Cohen. John Fruin, Marion Greenblatt, Frederick Daucn. Lois Gibbs, Burton Cohen. 85 to 90 per cent: Norma Feinn, Anne Moore, Helen Litsky, Natalie Rabinowitg, Robert Winchester. Donald Traurig, Claude Graham, Elizabeth Scully.
 Grade 3: 90 to 95 per cent-JohIl Thoms, Richard Timberlake, Joan Monagan, Fred Chase, Helena Jourdan, Frank Kenney, Madelyn Berment, John Hitchcock, Arthur Kampner, Constance Dorfmafi, Marilyn Faith, Dorothy Brede, Jane Hummel, Jean McElroy. 85 to 90 per cent: Raymond Pidge, Pa- tricia Norman. Doris Fenton, Edith Hale, Jean Carmichael, Alvin Si- monson, Ruth Por2enheirn, Ruth Scully, Elaine Greenblatt, Leola Kuperman, Peter Morrel, Beverly O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

with experience" Kay suggested There must be some sign and symptoms that you recognize with out realizing 1t. A sort of .devel- oped instinct"
 T suppose so," he agreed. "l know Father, or Doctor Fabre, can tell more about a patient with one glance than can after Q long ex- animation"
 Their tongues at last were still, and the fog stroked their cheeks, "Irl keep the fire going all night, he decided. T hate this dampness. ' Rays bed was spread under the shelter of Q small spruce near by; his Q little nearer the fire. After she was wrapped in her blankets she saw him bring fresh fuel: and then she slept, and when she woke 1t was gray dawn, and the fire wal Q shrunken carpet of gray ash witl few charred ends of logs still smoking fitfully, and Bob was @ roll of blankets from which the sounds of slumber rose.
 She thought to light the fire and prepare breakfast before he should wake; but he heard her movements and sat up, staring at her moodily
 I'll do that" he said, almost sul- ienly, and rose to fetch fresh wood Kay went down to the shingle to wash her face in the icy salt water When she returned to the fire he had disappeared, and she heard him gasping and blowing as he swan behind the curtain of the fog. q hundred yards away. The boat bound north from Boston passed by, hidden from view, its whistle believing ominously and they had breakfast, and Bob stared into the gray curtain that surrounded them
 "Be Q job to find the lark this morning." he said gloomily. Kay made no reply; and he lighted a cigarette and licked the match into