davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16
GIN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
INCORPORATED
GIN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
And, too, she knew, to a lesser de-
gree, inside of Joe Henry. For in spite
of his gayety and freedom of spirit,
Joe Henry wasn't like most little boys:
He had a sense of property, having been
always more or less on his own, he vas
responsible. 1t was one of the Things
that bound them together. She couldn't
have taken up with just any little boy.
He argued, but the other boys wouldn't
listen. Finally, he fought. But they were
all bigger than he; they knocked him
down casually and went On their way.
And then at last, today, not so very
long before they left, the biggest boy
the white lilies on it off of her mantle
piece. She had come in just as he did
The blue china vase with the white
lilies on it was one of the very few
she had had all her life. It was
one of just a few threads that tied her
back into a time that she had almost
forgotten for a while, it was so long
ago, but that kept coming back to her
more and more now that she was
old: a time when she had
people" and the feel of belonging"
The vase fell on the tiled hearth and
broke into a Spatter of small pieces,
md suddenly a woman who had been
dormant, in old Martha for many years
stretched out an arm and took the boy
by the collar. He was a great Strapping /
fellow with freckled face and brindled
lair, and when he felt her fingers in
lis collar he grinned. But he didn't
grin long. She hadn't worked all her life
or nothing. With her strong old
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

Brazil's minister of labor, industry
and commerce recently inspected ex-
h1bits of Brazilian merchandise pre-
paratory to shipping them to New York
for a permanent commercial exposition,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

There are 4.800, 900 acres of land in
Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Texas
and New Mexico subject to wind ero-
sion, it was estimated by Prof. R. I.
Throckmorton of Kansas State college.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

When Mary Wyatt, the oldest wom-
an in Tredegar valley, Wales, was bur-
led in her Tooth year, an old wax doll
(given to her in her childhood) and
her family Bible were laid in the grave
beside her.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

Japan would like nothing better than
another European war, after which
most of Asia would be hers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

Faithfulness in small things is the
preliminary condition for power over
gerat.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

Telephone lines of New York city
are of sufficient length to form IS lines
from the earth to the moon.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

The strongest political party in
Czechoslovakia is the Czechoslovak
Agrarian republican party.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

Canada's imports from the United
States have always exceeded her ex-
ports to us.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

The orderliness of the universe is
the supreme discovery in science.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16
AFTER A
LIFE LIKE HERS

Published by Special Arrangements With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16
INTERESTING
FACTS

The worlds stock of humane ideas
are the fruits of individual morality.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16
PLANTS AND E.

CABBAGE PLANTS, go cents 100;
cauliflower, tomatoes, SIPS. Swiss Giant
pansies, 3 doz. s1.00. All kinds plants and
seeds. Proven stock. Booklet. BALzHISER'S
Orummond, Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16
FIELD SEEDS

FIELD SEEDS
THE SEARLE SEED co. again offers
q full line of northern grown tested field
and garden seed at materially lower prices.
Alfalfa, Timothy, Sweet Glover, Crested Wheat
Grass, and Seed Corn are much cheaper than
last year. ~
WE r MONTANA'S HEADQUARTERS
for Crested Wheat Grass and offer high ger
mination seed, re-cleaped by modern ma
chinery, at lowest prices. Send for our cir
cular on Crested Wheat.
Our 1886 Catalog contains our complete
line of field and garden seeds and is yours,
FREE, for the asking.
III SEARLE E COMPANY
Montana
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

PASTURE FOR LEASE
20 SECTIONS PASTURE (heavy type)
for lease in Miles City territory, excellent
grass available now, well watered and i'm
provements. Write B. KESSELHEIM, INC,
Billings, Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
tton of Fort Peck dam hundreds of farmers
viii be Obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations. If you want to sell your farm
advertise 1T In THE GLASGOW COURIER,
Glasgow, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

ALFALFA SEED, Montana grown. 10
cents up. Samples on request. LAKIN SEED
CO., Miles City, Montana.
BROMUS GRASS SEED for sale. Free
from Quack. IL cents per Id. FRANK
MARROW, Elgin, No. Oak.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

SOW. Buy Montana Registered Blue Tag
Grimm, direct from producer. s24.00 per cwt.
(. o. b. Miles City, Montana. Send check or
money order. 6. w. ALLEN g. SONS, Volborg,
Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

Posts Bran Flakes have a
deliciously different, nut
like flavor you'll love. And
eaten daily, they help keep
you fit, too! For they con-
tain bran to supply the
necessary bulk food many
diets lack. So start eating
Posts 400 Bran Flakes
the original bran flakes
right away! A Post Cereal
made by General Foods.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

He'll tell you how to enter the
FREE BIKE CONTEST. A grand
chance for boys and girls TO win
a brand new $35 Excelsior Bike!
You'll learn, too, how to get many
other valuable prizes. Mail coupon!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
'BOBBIE BURNS BIRTHDAY BALL
 HUGE SUCCESS
Almost 500 Attend Gala Affair in Elks' Hall-Mrs.
 C. Kirkham Wins Prize

Nearly five hundred persons thronged the Elks Hall Saturday night to participate in one of the most colorful of Juneau dances: the Robbie Burns Birthday Ball, given under the auspices of the Juneau Women's Club in comnemoration of the 177th anniversary of the fa- nous Scotch bard.
 Scotch music rendered by the re- cently- organized Dude" Haynes Orchestra, square dances called by H. R. Shepard, and old-fashioned two-steps and rye waltzes kept the floor crowded until the hall closed i at 1:30 o'clock.
 Frank Metcalf, master of cere- monies, presided over the interesting program, in which H. w. Terhune, professionally known as Georgia Snow, was the star performer.
 Mrs. Terhune, nationally known screen and radio artist, sang the "St Louis Blues" gave an exhibi- ton of soft shoe dancing, and of fered an exhibition rhumba in which her young son Robbie Snow participated.
 Lola Mae Alexander, distinguished vocalist, sang group of Scot songs Loch Lomond, Lassie O. Mine, Annie Laurie.
 Judge Charles Sey read Tam O Shanter" and paid brief but elo- quent tribute to Robert Burns. Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Douglas so- loist, sang Flow Gently, Sweet Af- ton" Blue Bells of Scotland" and 1 "Comin' Through the Rye" | Alex Kiloh and J. J. Fargher each ] rendered a selection of Scot Bal lads
 Doris McEeachran gave a skip ping rope tap dance, and Eckley Guerin and Mildred Webster, pupils of Dorothy Stearns Rolf, performed an exhibition schottische William Shirley Rolf rang down the cur tain with spirited rendition of the Highland Fling.
 The door prize-1G000 votes in the Better Times Contest-Was awarded to Mrs. Glen Kirkham of Douglas Black and white decorations, al ternated with plaids, gave an au- thentic atmosphere to the large ballroom At one corner stood al easel, and upon it picture of Rob ert Burns. The latter was lent tn, Womens Club by the courtesy of MT and Mrs, Charles Sey. A basket of heather stood below the picture. Sprigs of heather wer given each woman who attended the dance.
 Praise for the fine music of Dud Haynes Orchestra is due the fol lowing members of the ensemble Velma lew. violinist, formerly witt the Mystic Five, in Seattle, Bel lingham and Coast Cities; Dav, Burnett, Clarence Bands, Mrs. Et Schaeffer, Byron Miller and Dud Haynes.
 Committee-in-c charge was as fol lows: Mrs. c. V. Goss, Chairman Mrs E. S. Evans. Mrs. Rodney Dar nell.
 The dance closed with the play ing of Auld Lang Syne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
HARRY O'NEILL VICTIM HERE OF
 SUNDAY BLAZE
Wife and Two Year Old Daughter Escape Injury
 in Fleeing Building
(ConthMed from Page One)

in the living room, undamaged-re turned to the hallway and law down upon a couch at the head of the stairs.
 Mrs. O'Neill Tells of Fire
 Interviewed this morning at the home of Mrs. Edith Larson in the Bindseil Apartments, Mrs. O'Neill said she left the building by the back door, carrying in her arms her 22months-old child, after some thing-maybe the men breaking into the house." had awakened her. q don't know whether we came in &C., tual contact with flames or not" she said. The baby's hair was singed. The hot smoke might have done that. was too intent on getting Patricia to safety to have an thought for my surroundings"
 Bremen exploring the building after flames were extinguished found the door to Mrs. O'Neill's bedroom charred and the hall through which she was forced to pass badly marked by flames.
 Running out into the street, Mrs. O'Neill and the baby collapsed in the arms of William A. Markle, Assis ant Chief of Police, who carried the into the Lowe apartment, in the Foxhill home at 326 Second Street, where she remained until the fire had been extinguished and her hus- bands body removed.
 Cigarette May Be Cause
 An oil-burning heater, which was turned off, rocking chair, small able and the couch comprised the furniture of the reception hall. Fire men expressed the opinion that the fire started in the corner occupied by the table, giving rise to the theory that cigarette falling from an ash tray on the table may have been the cause of the fire. The fact there was no fire in the heater excludes the oil-burner as possible sourc5 of the flames. The theory that the cause may have been an electric table lamp is also discounted.
 The victim of the fire is thought to have been asphyxiated by smoke or gas before the heat from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
TWO CONVICTED
 SLAYERS TAKEN T0PEN|TENT|ARY
Marshal Mahoney Sails with DeGroot, Williams
 Tn Custody

Harry DeGroot and Jacob Will Hams, both convicted here on mur- der charges, were taken south on the Northwestern last night to start serving sentence in McNeil Island penitentiary.
 The prisoners were in custody of U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey, who will turn them over to Deputy Marshal Nolan of Wrangell for the trip from there on.
 DeGroot, who stood retrial here after his appeal of a second degree murder conviction was granted, was convicted of first degree murder early this month, and must spend the rest of his natural life in prison. The 50-year-old former barber was charged with the staying of Abe Hansen, at Chichagof in March, 1933.
 The second trial of his case was featured by the reversal of her previous testimony on his behalf by Mrs. Peter Kirkibo, the former Mrs. DeGroot, over whom the shooting assertedly occurred.
 Jacob Williams, Indian, was ac- cused in the fatal shooting of Frank Johnson aboard a gasboat here last June. Williams, who claimed that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing at the time, was convicted of first de- gree murder, which made a life sentence mandatory
 On appeal of his attorney, George Grigsby, he was granted a new trial. He then pleaded guilty to second degree murder, waived a jury trial and was sentenced to 20 years by Judge Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
SMALL INCREASE IN BUDGET FOR
 ALASKA IN 1887
$l, ,206, ,59O Recommended for Interior Department
 Outlay, Coming Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-An h. terior Department outlay of S1,206,- 590 for Alaska Territorial govern ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, was recommended to the House today by the Appropriations Committee. Several items were re- duced from last year but because the biennial appropriation of $46,- 900 for expenses of the Territorial Legislature is included, the total expenditure represented an increase of $12,405 over the current fiscal year.
 For other purposes than admin istration, the committee recon mended several increases. includ- ing:
 For education of natives, S641 ,830 an increase of $15,880.
 Medical relief, $340,O0O, an in crease of $45,000.
 Metlakatla, Annette Island re- serve, S50,000, twice this years al. lowance.
 Only $60,000 was recommended for continuation of investigation o1 mineral resources instead of tht present $70,000. For care of thu insane the appropriation was in. creased $11 500 to S190,600 An al. lowance of S525,O00 was made fol roads, bridge repairs and mainten. ance and another item S130,000 wa recommended for road construction and repair.
 The Alaska Railroad Budget wa, cut by $5o,Oo0 to s2Oo OOO..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27

flames became intense, as the posi- ton of the body indicated that nc atempt at protection from the fire had been made. The body was burned beyond recognition.
 Others Awakened
 Ed Lane and his family occupy the apartment on the first floor Mrs Lane was awakened by smoke short i, ly before the arrival of the Fire De- partment. She immediately awakened her husband, who attempted to climb the stairway to the second floor but was prevented by smoke and flames. A fire in the Lane apartment last summer was extinguished without se- rious danger.
 The remains of MT. O'Neill were taken to the c. w. Carter Mortuary while firemeh were still at work bat ting the flames No funeral arrange ments have yet been made.
 Great credit was given the .Ju- neau Fire Department for efficiency and dispatch. The fire was officially declared extinguished shortly after 8 o'clock.
 COrdova Family
 O'Neill, who celebrated his thir- tieth birthday January 20, is the oldest son of Harry l. O'Neill, prom i ent Cordova resident, one-time pro prietor of the Blum -O'Neill store and at present owner and operator of the Alaska Ice-Pack. He is sur vived by his mother and father Mir and Mrs. O'Neill, and the follow ing brothers and sisters: Rosemary. Theresa, Francis, Margaret, Patrick, Michael, Florence, Philip, Alice, and William. A brother, Edward, meT death by freezing a month ago at the Cliff Mine near Valdez.
 Mrs. O'Neill is the daughter of Mrs. A. c. Noreen oI Seattle, and she and MT. O'Neill met in Cordova. They were married on May 10, 1923.
 A brother of Mrs. O'Neill, Al Nor cen, is Juneau resident
 The parents of the dead man have been notified and arrangements are expected to be made soon for he burial. It is possible the body will be sent to Cordova.
 Meanwhile Mrs. O'Neill and baby Patricia will remain as guests at the home of Mrs. Larson.
 Widely Known
 O'Neill was widely known here and had been employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company since August. Previously he had worked at a eco camp. During the spring and summer of 1884, he was en- ployed by B. M Behrends, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
DUCE TURNS ON FULL POWER OF
 WAR MACHINE
10000 Negus Casualties Claimed Secret Ad-
 vance Revealed

ROME. Jan. 27-Field Marsha Pietro Badoglio reported to the Ital- ian government that Ethiopian cas- ualties in the fighting on the south ern front have proved to be 10000 It is also reported that 5000 Ethi- opians have been killed or wounded on the northern front.
 The Ethiopian conflict has emerg- ed from the status of a secondary colonial expedition into real war, with well-defined maneuvers. The hitherto secret advance of the Ital- ians on the southern front along the frontier of Kenya. British colony, was revealed today, and the drive is that of the partly y-motorized di~ vision commanded by General AgoS- tini.
 He has established his forces and penetrated into the valley of Dawa- parma. in a punitive movement par alleling the Hell on Wheels" column under command of General Grazl- ami, which has battled it's way 266 miles into the interior from Dolo on the Italian Somaliland border
 Agostini's men have been meeting stiff resistance, and are reported to have led the Ethiopian counter at~ tack into trap, killing thousands of natives who were caught in the ma chine gun fire.
 The operations on the Ethiopian front are now divided into five gen. eral areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27

Monagle, 16,450; Linda Furuness, 14,- 525; Inga Lindstrom, 14,125
 Rhoda Minzgohr, 13,450; Mary Pearce, 13,050; Rosie Africh, 11,575; Lucille Fox, HIPS; Bernice Reidle, 11,075; Evelyn Stephenson, 11,00O; Eunice Anderson, 10,925; Margaret Lindstrom, 10,925; Lucille Lynch, 10,500; Catherine York, 10,425; Yer ma Hill, 10,400; Georgianne Snow, 10,250; Rosa Danner, 1005o; Jerry Engels, 10,050; Mary Nordness, 1O,- 050; Mildred Shafer, 1O,025, and Gin ger Bardi, Elsie Blomeen, Edith Clinkingbeard, Betty Daniels, Phil lis J. Edwards, Geneva Feero, Mae Fraser, Evelyn Godding, Dorothy Green, Marguerite Hickey, Tullah Jackson, Astrid Loken, Chede Paul. Helen Pusich, Betty Whitfield 1O,OO0 each.
 Winner To Be Rewarded
 Added impetus was given the drive
 with the announcement of $25 cash prize to the highest winner, offered
 y the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. This encourages the prompt reporting of standings, and results in greater efforts OH the part of the girls striving to win Local merchants cooperating with The Daily Alaska Empire and the are confident that before the end Oregon report brisker January busi- ness as result of the campaign, and are confident tha tbefore the end of the contest remarkable improve
 nent in sales will have been noted
 A total of 314,125 votes have been
 ecorded in todays file, although the list will stretch to almost 100000 before tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

There will be regular meeting of Juneau Chapter No T, O. E. S. January 28, at 8 pm Initiation Refreshments.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
RIVERS IS CANDIDATE
 FOR SENATE
Fairbanks Democrat Enters Race-Nerland, Cos
 slett Also File

1 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 27.- Victor Rivers, Democrat, aged 31 of Fairbanks. has filed for the Ter ritorial Senate. He is a former stu dent of civil engineering at Wash ington and Northwestern universi- ties, and is now mining on Dome Creek.
 Andrew Nerland, of Fairbanks, Re- publican, who has served five terms as Representative, has filed for re- election. Alfred T. Cosslett, has also filed as Representative on the Re publican ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
FAULKNER GN TRIP

H. L. Faulkner, attorney, left for Ketchikan on business trip aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
BETTER TIMES DRIVE

BETTER TIMES DRIVE The dealers listed below are cooperating with The Daily Alaska Empire and will issue votes to the candidates for the prize trips to OLD MEXICO and return on every cash sale or cash payment count at the rate of:
 100 VOTES S1.OO SALE
 sSS sSS yoTEs yoTEs s ss.SS $sSS SALE SALE at the rate of 100 votes for each dollar sale or payment on account. No fractional part of dollar is to be considered. Votes to be issued in strict accord with rules of drive published in another part of this paper.
 ALASKA MEAT CO.,
 ALLAMAE SCOTT BEAUTY PARLOR ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. AMERICAN MEAT CO., B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc. PAUL BLOEDHORN
 BON MARCHE
 BERT'S CASH GROCERY BUTLER, MAURO DRUG co. CALIFORNIA GROCERY CONNORS MOTOR CO.,. Inc DOUGLAS CITY BAKERY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
 tOn subscriptions only paid in 0ffice) ELSTAD BERT, INSURANCE FAMILY SHOE STORE GARNICK'S GROCERY GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU LIQUOR co. GEORGE BROTHERS GOETZ'S GROCERY-Douglas HALVORSENS
 HOME GROCERY HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP JONES-STEVENS JUNEAU CASH GROCERY JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO., JUNEAU DRUG co. JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES JUNEAU BROCK SHOP w. P JOHNSON JUNEAU LIQUOR co. JIM ELLEN'S CASH GROCERY JUNEAU MOTOR CO., JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP JUNEAU COFFEE SHOP KANN'S 5c TO $500 STORE tt LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE McCAUL MOTOR co. NELSON LUDWIG NUGGET SHOP NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO.,
 (On passenger fares only) PAY'N TAKIT GROCERY AND MARKET PIGGLY WIGGLY PARKER'S CORNER MARKET ROYAL BLUE CABS HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST SANITARY MEAT co. SABIN'S
 SANITARY GROCERY SWANSON BROS. GUY SMITHS DRUG STORES TERMINAL CAFE TOTEM GROCERY AND MARKET THOMAS HARDWARE co. UNITED FOOD co. Votes Are Now Being Issued by Above Firms s3 ASK FOR THEM!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
s Federal Reserve
 Board Men Named

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today named six of the seven members of the new Fed eral Reserve Board who will take office on February l.
 The members named are headed by Mariner s. Eccles, of Utah, present Governor of the Board Joseph A Broderick of New York M. s. Szymchak of Chicago, Ronald Ransom of Georgia, John K. Mckee of Ohio and Ralphis w. Morrison of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
RUTH LUNDELL LEADING WITH
 56,950 VOTES
Second in Running Is Ida Roller Third, Elisabeth
 Kaser, Better Times Cont.

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
FRED HAMBERG IS
 VISITING IN CITY

Fred Hamberg, formerly of Ju- neau and well-known fur buyer, lrriyed in Juneau on the North western for brief stay, following an extensive fur buying trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
TRAPPER IS
 FOUND DEAD

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 27- Andrew Niemi, aged trapper and miner, was found dead last Wednes- day in a mine tunnel near Lake Minchumina, according to a report brought here by plane. There are no details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
RED CROSS UNIT BOMBED

ADDS ABABA, Jan. 27.-An Ethi- opian Red Cross Unit, headed by Austrian and Polish doctors, has telegraphed here the unit has been bombed twice by Italian airplanes, both time on January 18 near Ma kale.
 The report said three women and two children being treated in an ambulance at the time, were injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Preparations for the celebration of the Feast of Mt. Carmel ton1or. row and Sunday y'the parlshioners of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church have been completed and it Is ex. pected thousands will visit the Town Plot properties of the Italian par" ish over the week end. Saturday and Sunday evenings there will be A band concert. Saturdays program will feature an extravagant display of fireworks.
 The observance was begun ct Mt. Carmel church yesterday morning when at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, pastor of the parish, celebrated Q solemn high mass Eyening services held last night were also conducted by Father Flynn. Another solemn high mass will be celebrated Sunday morning at ii o'clock at which time the ser- mon, "The Life of Our Lady Of Mt Carmel" will be delivered by Rev Francesca Martelli of New York city. member of the Capuchin Order There will be e special musical pros gram rendered by the church choii and soloists under the direction oi Mrs. Michael 0alullo, orgailist Church decorations of cut garden flowers, many of which will be sent by parishioners. will he seen.
 Music will be provided by tho Park department band under the d. rection of CoSmo Vendetti. IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

any other because he doesn't have to set to work so early Most of his writing is done on an old port able typewriter purchased 10 when he began writ ing and at rickety old desk bought for $O
 His hobby is motor boating. He enjoys tennis, badn ton and handbal.
 Jones married and has who inherited his moth- ers red hair graduated from Whitman College at Wala WalIa, Wash.
 He has done one of his best jobs Sp Much for Love The background is coorfu The plot different The action exciting.
 Heroine of the story is Helena Derrik, young and charming department store saesg who accepted rich girl friends invitation for weekend in the country and prompt y fell in love.
 "So Much for Love-" however is more than just rn- ofhemne love story It has everything great story de- mads Another of the Democrats 12nstalment twOweek serials the second nstamen of which appears on this page today.