davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14

this Is well. Those in charge Of this
project, which, by the way, has been
administered with great enthusiasm
and zeal, do not subscribe to the
statement made by a New York critic
that a vast amount of very bad work
has been brought into existence
through this medium. But how
could it be otherwise? 1t was inevi-
table. The only danger lies in not
frankly recognizing this fact and thus
lowering standards by the placement
of false values. This is an error
paradoxically, Of kindllness. but it
may be very harmful. A little stern
discipline with standards held high
almost invariably serves as a spur to
the ambitious. 1t is through travail
both agonizing and joyous that the
great art of the world has been given
birth. We must keep the faith even
while encouraging novitiates and in
creasing appreciation. 1t is not a
matter Of breaking down but Of
upbuilding. But too long have We
eagerly awaited intelligent and gen.
erous patronage by our National Gov
ernment of art to quarrel with it now
because, perchance, 1t may seem at
times overgenerous and not always
discriminating.
Interesting Exhibition
at the Arts Club.
TWO exhibitions opened in the Arts
Club this week-one Of the water
colors by Ruth Perkins Stafford. ano
the other of etchings by Louis C
Rosenberg. Mrs. Stafford is mem.
Der of the club, as well as of the Bos-
ton Arts Club, the Copley Society
North Shore Arts Association and La.
guna Beach Artists Group. She
studied under Henry B. Smell. Ernest
L. Major and others and she hal
exhibited here, in Boston and at La
| guna. Some of her water colors wer'
painted here, others during an ex
| tended residence on the Pacific Coast
still others In New England. She show
outdoor studies. flowers, still life ant
| figures. Her work is strong and sim
pie and very colorful-what it lack.
in subtlety it makes up in directness
and sincerity. Among the most pleas
ant of her exhibits is landscape en-
titled THE Good Earth" showing
plowed fields in a mountain valley
Near this hangs a painting Of a
branch of apple blossoms seen against
the sky, which is very effectively rem
dered. Sentinel PALMS. is another
characteristic subject. knowingly
Transcribed. Two paintings of hogs
in a pen-one at feeding time and
the other during "siesta"-have at
tracted much attention, and for tech
nical skill in transcription "Wethered
Shingles" may be reekoned among
her best.
Rosenberg's
EtchingS.
IT oU1s ROSENBERG is, without
- doubt among our foremost etcher'
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Rosenberg's
EtchingS.
r oUIs ROSENBERG is, without
- doubt among our foremost etchers
Evening star., 1936-11-14

lust what this vast governmental
q activity in the field Of art will
eventually bring forth is interesting
matter for speculation. Up to the
present time there seems to have been
neither dictation nor censorship, and
Evening star., 1936-11-01
HERE'S ALL YOU DO
TO TRY FOR YOUR SHARE OF $4,000 "HIDDEN GOLD"

In the pirate picture above are hidden
a number of orange and blue bulls
eye" packages of OxYDoL. Packages of
Hidden Gold" for you. because if you
can locate them you have a fine chance
to win 5000 cash first prize, or one of
7O2 other cash prizes! Just do this:
~ Locate the packages of OxYDoL
(orange and blue "bull' s-eye" packages)
and put a circle around eachpackagede-
sign, with pen or pencil. (Note what
the pirates are burying, for example.)
(2) Write brief sentence or two SIM
ply telling what one thing about OxYDoL
you like best and Why.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

(3) Write your name and address at
the bottom of the picture.
az Cut out the entire picture and send
it, together with an OxYDoL box.top,
and your note telling what feature of
OxYDoL you like best, to Proctor &
Gamble, Dept. NJ, Box 1928. Gin
Vinnati, Ohio.
Remember-just do these simple things
and before long you may be the lucky
one who receives a check for 5000!
Even if you don't win the grand first
prize, there are still 7O2 other cash
prizes. Don't delay! Get busy right
now and get your entry IN todayl
Evening star., 1936-11-01
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES AND MAIL TODAY!
CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 1eTH, 1875
Adnsylis0noaG

Miss Elsie M. Rushmore. National Gen.
sultant. and her associates. Decisions Of the
judges will be final. No entries returned.
A list of winners will be published in the
March 20. 1897 issue of The Saturday Eve
ming Post, appearing on the news stands
March I 6. Judges will award prizes to the n
tries which have marked all the PACKAGES nd
which. in their opinion. show the greatest art
ness condseness. and uniQueness In the br. ef
sentence or two about OxYDoL.
Q. Anyone may enter except employees Of
Proctor & Gamble. their advertising agen-
cies, or members of their families.
=. Contest applies only to the United States,
Canada and Hawaii and is subject 70 federal,
state and local laws and regulations. All ell
tries and contents thereof become the psop-
egty Of Proctor q Gamble.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1. Find as many hidden Oxydol pack
aee DESIGNS As you can in the above pic
ture. Put q circle around each package
design.
2. Write q brief sentence or two SIM
ply telling what une thing about Oxydol
you Ike best and why.
,. Send your completed picture and your
sentence or two, together with an OxYDoL
box top, any size. Tor facsimile) and your
name and address to OxYDoL, Dept. NJ.
P. o. Box 82S. Cincinnati. Ohio. All entries
must be postmarked before midnight, No
vember 10. 1896.
q, Send in as many entries az you wish. pro-
vidine each one is accompanied by one
OxYDoL box-top. any size. tor facsimile).
q. Judsina will Be under the direction a
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
Fraternal Lodges
u. y. p. LODGES
r.. i.Sose NJ -

s.gs.s- .ue6 ,,.,5 a1a EpgIgtE
rrit Al ust = It a5 Border Ave. No.
-. ". mon p. Young. Worthy
y stes
VIM. Coiiins, Worthy Secretary.
Daniel L. n. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out Of Town U.B.F.hs are Always
welcome. The worthy master nas
be contacted by calling Hyland s9ss
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

csrs. Sth Ave. So. and Lake -.
The Rev. J. Howard Thompson, rec.
Sundays: .,. -
1000 A. N. Church School.
II 90 A n. Morning Prayer and
sermon. .-. ..,,...... -.
zoe p. II. Young Peoples reltsw-
ship. -,.,u,s,
ii 90 A. n. Holy CemnunSen q
Arst Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
Classified Add
Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent
3-Room Furnished Apt all Modern
$500 per week.
4-Room up and 3-down and Recep-
ton Hall, Furnished-$35C0 per
month, one or two parties.
4-Room Apt. lst floor modern
$500 per month.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
wAYssAa 4. y. =. cssU00
. 81 Ssses Ave-. Ne
a..ssy seAsel s:ss 4. L

aaneay SeAssl S:Se 4. L.
ysssss Church is:ss A. =.
Hss.;.s WsrsAip II - 4. L
Hvsssas Wssship see Z. u
A. C. I. Lsasxs s:ss ?. =. ~
svsAay.
Frazer Meeting sseA pysAAy. s;ss
?. n.
gSis~asy sSeissy nsss - 01
- 90 4Uss6ayA
ci~hs ...-
us,'s Twentieth Cs1tssy Oh
meets sseh Wednesday svs.taS.
Dusy Bee Club. meets sssA Tee
iay evening".
Christian Leaf Club. meet seAA
Wednesday evening.
leu are always welcome - ~.
ssss q Waymsn.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
IA Good Place To
! Worship In 1886

Bethesda Missionary Bsptast
Church, Ills 9Th StEsst SoutA.
Rev. ". E. wa1dhngtsa, pastsf.
Rss. 17s7 1lth Ave. SsusA.
Phsns Locust o5s7.
s:ls .. m. Sunday SchSsa.
1900 .. m. Morning worship.
ESQ p. M D. Y. p. U.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting ~ tsss
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Institutes, sse
srss Sunday In each month
Mn. Fern Helm. ISIS Osksss
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

~. pvyga csAvsa oesVooo
A~p,,s saS Fssss,sasA q ~
tcssDGAs3
~. OAoA 4. keSeA e
1890 a &; % 4. -. - MID Al
49, nsss rsass4ss 1sssane q
al = =
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

BORDER k. Z. ClSUuCN
rsssvA Esd LysAs,~ NsssA
pssssa p. YsxAE. A. D.. y. -
.. D., kisiss~
ste .. a.--chuseh Sehesa
II 90 0. ~.--ksTniRg WsrsAS
zoe ?. a.-Yesag Peoples beesss
r:IS ,. m.-EvsniDg wsSse.
1:xx D. n. tWsAass4syl - Ue0
90 HsiiswsAiD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

ROOM FOR RENT-very reasona-
BE 10 responsible woman or coup
k. Privilege Of house. Phone Drex-
81 COST. Call after 3 p. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

For Sale
s-Room Modern House.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

Mrs. E. Short. Call-Geneva 5l2o.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

Want to Rent
Two light housekeeping rooms. Cali
Colfax i2oi-6etween ! 80 and 5 P. M.
t.ts:SAf.As.E...
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04
Stone was not frightened, but he was

Stone was not frightened, but he was
anxious.
Madame Maiden, Of course. She
has case, without any doubt. But as
j told you, Farman is the lawyer
and he will be here in few days
s'Will Mrs. Maiden, senior, Gomez
Stone inquired.
Sooner or later, if required. Not
unless it is necessary"
''It will be necessary" and Stones
face wor a sornber look. Tim sorry
you've taken this step, Mr.. Carleton;
you will deeply regret it, When will
the affair come off? Shall we wire
the motor party to come back at
once?"
ooh, don't rush things So" cried
Tony. Carleton can't dictate. We
must wait for word from Farman. y
Better be ready" Stone went on.
II think I'll send night letter.
Il object" and Gaskell scowled
"You can't go ahead like that with
out agreement by all the executors. "
Lets adjourn till tomorrow" said
Lowell, in his bland way, sand then
seen about it,
Ito Be Continued
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04

without cause and accuses without
reason. Incidentally, we know that
you, Mr.. Carleton, have joined issue
with the INSCRIPTIONS Farman, and
your game is to bring disaster to the
stricken bride of the murdered man.
and obtain from your helpless client
il-gotten gains for yourselves
Part of the knowledge set forth by
Stone, in his quiet but forceful ha-
rangue, was obtained from facts and
hints brought to him by Bob, and
the rest he had cleverly and truly
deduced from what he had learned
Stone saw that many of his shafts
struck home. Yet he had learned
nothing new. To be sure, Cartoons
face exhibited an unwilling assent
to all the darts the detective flung at
the Objectionable Madame Maiden,
but this got them nowhere.
whats this about the elder Mrs.
Maiden taking cyanide into the room
of her daughter-in-1aw?" he asked.
"T've heard nothing that made me
pay any attention to it. Merely the
vaguest of rurnors."
"Rumors to what effect?"
"Look here, Mr.. Stone, am not
here to be quizzed by you. I am not
here as a witness; / am here as CO.
executor of Corey Malden's will, and
unless we get at that work and at
tend to it exclusively I consider it
unnecessary for me to stay here,
do not know why you are at this
meeting, anyway. It is a meeting of
the executors. Nor does Mr.. Lowell
belong here. But Mr.. Garth should
be here. It seems to me the gather
ing is irregular"
''It does seem so, doesn't it?'' and
Stone looked round the room. isn't
it odd how often the wrong people
get in the right places, and vice
versa?"
II do not intend it shall happen
again. When will Mr.. Garth be
homer"
Hes not coming till about Christ
mas time" Tony replied"
$50, Mr. Carleton" Stone took up
his quest again, what were these
rumors you were talking about?"
Carleton looked grave. IF we are
to run this affair without Garth" he
said, 1--WE may as well go to it. Never
mind rumors, let's get down to facts.
I can tell you, gentlemen, that unless
steps are taken to prevent it you will
find the young and innocent Mrs.
Maiden in serious trouble-even
danger"
Danger of what?" asked Stone.
"Of arrest for the murder of her
husband"
do you know what you're talking
about?"
II certainly do, Mr.. Stone. And SO
do you. The arrest is pending, may
say it is imminent"
"Who will bring this charger
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04
MRS. GAMBLE HOSTESS
AT FLOATING TEA HERE

Mrs. ]. w. Gambill was hostess on
Thursday night of last week at a
floating tea honoring MIR. and Mrs.
John Donnelly, whose wedding in
April was announced recently.
The Gambill home was decorated
throughout with peonies and vari-
colored iris. Punch was served on
the porch by both Mrs Gambill and
her daughter, Mrs. John Wilkins, of
Shelby.
A feature of the evening was the
cutting of brides cake. Mrs. Don
nelley cut the thimble; Gwyn Gam
bill, the wishbone; Ruth Reeves, the
dime.
Between IS and 100 friends of the
family called during the evening and
wished the young couple much sue
cess in life.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04

'sAnd just why are you here, Mr..
Lovell?" Carleton asked. Are you
representing some one?"
s'My daughter, yes" and Lovell's
dignity was such that Carleton rals-
ed no further question.
WELL" began Tony, his voice a
trifie harsh, 1--WE can at least find
out where we stand regarding that
Richmond lawyer Farman, isn't it?
I'm told he has something on his
mind regarding the death OF Corey
Maiden. -
There was no response to this, and
Stone took up the conversation. That
sort of thing is in my line, ] think"
he said. Il am engaged, Mr.. Carleton,
to discover, If / can, the exact cause
Of Mr.. Malden's death. am told that
Mr.. Farman has suspicious think
that is not too strong a word-that
Corey Maiden was murdered. If this
is true-true, I mean, that Mr.. Far
man suspects that-then he should
tell us so plainly. If he has no suspi-
cions Of the sort, then he should in
form us to that effect. When does
Mr.. Farman propose to come up
here?"
"That don't know. am not his
confidant, Mr.. Stone"
''No, but you might know that.
Does he not propose to come while
you are here?"
"I've not the slightest idea. I came
today because CHANGED to have 9TH
er business in New York, and that
made it convenient"
II see." Stone looked at him quiz
zically. Perhaps, hereafter, Mr..
Carleton, you would be wiser to con-
slider the Maiden estate of greater
consequence than you seem to now.
Then you think Mr.. Farman is of
the opinion that Maiden was muir
dered, and he has strong suspicion
of the murderer's IDENTIFY"
Carleton stared. II didn't say any,
thing of that sort, Mr.. Stone"
"You thought it, however. Do you
deny that?"
"How can I tell what Mr.. Farman
thinks? He can think what he
chooses"
"Of course Now, what do you
Think"
II can see no reason for murder,
no method that could have been en-
ployed, and no means that could
haxyo hnan need
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04

leading age groups during the first
quarter of the year were: Twenty
two, 5,O28; 81, 1921; %, Abb; 10,
1852.
Youth led in robbery, burglary
and auto theft. OF the 1851 arrests
for robbery, IS per cent Of the Of
tenders weer under IS years; of the
8,184 arrested for burglary, SO per
cent were under is; of the 2,486 ar
rested for auto theft, II per cent
were under Is.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04

"And yet you still believe murder
was DONE"
Carleton looked uncertain and a
little embarrassed. IF I do" he said,
''it's only because Corey Maiden was
such healthy specimen that I can't
conceive of his dropping dead from
heart failure or any other weakness"
Cali right, then" and Stone nod
ded his head. II rather agree with
you, I think. But don't want you to
think it was the work of an innocent
woman"
"What else is there to think?" and
Carleton looked sulky. IF there was
no one else there to kill him, why
wasn't it his wife?"
"What is your business, Mr.. Garlic
TONI" Stone asked sternly.
I'm a lawyer"
''Then you must know you haven't
case against the lady. Now, why do
you want one? Why do you hope to
find one?"
st DON'T" Carleton blurted out,
looking with trace of fear at Tony
GaskelIs lowering face.
"Now, gentlemen said John Low
ell, in his placating way, "all this
will get us nowhere. To suspect my
daughter of murder is too absurd.
I am not afraid of such suspicious,
but I am afraid that the man who
could imagine such thing as that
could bring harm of other sorts to
her. She is not unprotected, I'd have
know, and any dishonor cast upon
her name will be duly dealt with. !"
81 am interested to know Mr..
Carleton's or Mr.. Farman's theories
as to murder" Stone said, suavely.
whoever or whatever did Corey
Maiden, his wife had no hand in it, !"
Gasken declared.
"You say that" Carleton said, che
cause Corey is-was-your friend.
He was my friend, too. I admired his
wife-she is beautiful and clever.
But that does not preclude wicked
ness. She"
'.She is entirely above and beyond
suspicion" Stone said, slowly, "but
that is not what frees her; she is free
from any chance of having done evil
because she couldn't have done it.
How could she? What was her weap-
on? What became of it? Why would
she kill a man she loved so dearly?
Yes, we know of her love for him
you do not. We know her young, in
nocent girlish character you do not.
And, moreover, we know that this
dastardly hint of suspicion, aye,
more than hint, is the work Of a
malevolent old woman, jealous
half-demented person, who hates
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04
22-YEAR-OLDS GUILTY OF
MOST CRIMES DURING 1896

The federal bureau of investiga-
ton has reported that persons %
years of age led in committing
crimes during the first quarter Of
1896.
The ''crime age" had been 10 dur
ing the past four years, the bureau
added.
In crimes committed, the three
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04

Are you one of these nervous
people who lie awake half the
night and get up feeling ''all i'm?
Why don't you do as other light
sleepers have been doing for
more than two generations
take DR.. Miles Nervine?
One or two pleasant effervescent
Nervine Tablets or two or three
teaspoonfuls of liquid Nervine
will generally assure a night of
restful sleep. Perhaps you will
have to take Nervine two or
three times day just at first.
Nervous people have been using
DR.. Miles Nervine for Sleepless-
ness, Nervousness, Irrita bility,
Restlessness, Nervous Indiges-
ton, Nervous Headache, Travel
Sickness, for more than fifty
years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04

A young crow can eat its own
weight in food in one day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-04

In 1868 a hearth tax was assessed
in England.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

the pupal shell bursts and from 1t
creeps the exquisite winged creature.
as the final earthly experience Is
scheduled to take place. The fragile,
transparent wings unfold, expand and
harden. The long, slender body, so
short at first, takes on length; the
antennae unroll, and in a short time.
flight is undertaken. Somewhere near
by he will find his mate.
His life as a flyer is brief. Most
people think they are young or small
dragon flies and even fear them, as
they look so much like the snake
doctors" for whom they have a sus-
picious dread. But the dragon flies
are wonderful friends of ours who
police the air and rid it Of noxious
insects. The ant-lion flies are search
ing for sand, close by an ant colony,
to establish their offspring. where
food Is assured.
(Copyright. 1936J
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Senicolons
BY w. CURTIS NICHOLSON.

RY w. CURTIS NICHOLSON.
THE following letter has been re-
L ceived from Harry Fritz Of Cliff
side Park, N. j.:
"Please endeavor to eliminate the
confusion that exists in our mlnos
concerning the proper use OF the SEMI
colons in the following examples ana
give some rules for the proper use OF
the Semicolon:
81. Replying to your letter OF the
Gath: we have nothing in stock.
"2. We have in mind your remarks
Of last week; the report is predicated
on your comments.
"3. Thank you for your letter; we
were glad indeed to hear from you.
q. Your letter of the oath; reply
will be made in full"
A semicolon may be used between
The clauses of compound sentence
when the conjunction has been omit
ted or when the connection Is not
close: as, we arrived at the hall early;
we were glad we came.
Sometimes clauses are long, lib
orally sprinkled with commas. 1t
might be we'll to separate their clauses
by a semicolon. Example When
we arrived at our destination. real
izing that it was too late to proceed
with our plans that night. we regis
tered at the Sanborn House; but it
was 2 o'clock before we retired. for
there were still some details to be
arranged"
Semicolons usually precede clauses
that begin with such words as also,
therefore, hence, consequently and
however; as, 'The ability to use cor
rect English is an asset; hence one
Evening star., 1936-10-09
ART WORK EXHIBITED

Products Of Young. Pupils Are
Shown in Georgetown.
More than 100 sculptures, graphics
and paintings by IS young pupils,
Evening star., 1936-10-09

BY THORNTON w. BUKGESS.
Who plans a Joke should also plan
To likewise take one II he can.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
RY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

OODLE-BUGS are q m o u S
trap-setters. In fact, they
make the walls leading to the
- trap" so cleverly that q
NOR. breath will start the grains OF
sand rolling. Ants. being hlieo WIN WIN
curiosity and greed, go tumohns
Sown the steep precipice In the
saoerlv waiting jaws below, SIMPLY
hsca,,se they could not resist taxing
oe.au'J sox over the rim of the well-made
% I1n,ess YOU knew the truth about
+hese two. parent and child, you
u,ould never dream they were SO
closelv related. That is where knoWi-
edoe is power again. knowing tne
stranee but fascinating stories OF the
outdoor folks opens a new Woru W
all Of us. ,;,,, fol.
The ant-lion is squat. grayisn iei,
Tow armed with a pair OF WICKED
end efficient pincers or sickle-snapeo
The mother of this creature ialo
her eggs in the sand, close by a nout-
ishine ant hill, or at least where anus
we're likely to roam. While six legs
have been provided they are too
noorly developed to be of much use
To their owner; in fact, the hind legs
are the only ones used for travel
backward, at that.
From birth the ant-lion knows now
to make his pit. He plows round ana
-ound in a circle :. backward-toss-
inc the loose sand with an expert MP
awav from the pit he is excavaung'
When it is deep enough, ne purleS
himself in the sand at the bottom
Tere with his wicked jaws open, ne
awaits the ant.
very often he does not have to wait
tong. Those strange looking funnel
shaped places are too much 1or the
inollisitiye ant. She may be satlsneo
with one look over the brim at nrst'
hut she is not able to resist the temp
tation to test the brink with her 1oot'
In the twinkling of an eye there is q
landslide carrying Miss Ant down
swiftly into the den of the lon-ano
his jaws. so,
The victim is quickly drawn undel
The sand. The slender, tubular
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Natures Children
x4.
Ant-Lion and Mother.

grooved jaws drain every drop OF
"blood" from her body. and the life-
less form is tossed out and away from
the pit. All is again in readiness Tor
another strolling ant.
When food is abundant, the ant
lion grows up quickly. Then he spins
a silken cocoon and within he rests.
As he Is not overly supplied with silk.
he pieces it out with grains Of sand.
but he cannily lines his bal-hke
structure with silk.
Through the Winter he remains.
About three weeks before the final
change takes place, the larva changes
into the pupal stage. On this OCCASION
a small exit is made through one side
of his lodge for emerging purposes.
After the three weeks have passed,
Evening star., 1936-10-09

sure that he saw what he thought
he saw. Then he gave vent to a shrill
whistle. It was a whistle Of surprise.
(Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Only a Dying Bass.

PERU, Ind. (P).-Glenn Fisher, gro
Ger, called police, reported he heard
burglars creeping around his kitchen.
A squad of officers. carrying sawed.
of shotguns, responded, broke through
the kitchen door.
They found a half-pound bass
which Fisher had caught had wriggled
from q dishpan Of water and was
Tapping feebly on the floor.