New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1928, Page 18

ANNE AUSTIN - THIS HAS HAPPENED The summer she is 16, Sally Ford, ward of the state orphanage from tie time she is four, is “farmed out” to Clem Carson. She meets David Nash, athlete and student who is working on the farm for the sum- mer. Carson makes remarks about | David's innocent friendship with Sally and the student strikes him | a crushing blow. Sally and David flee and join a carnival, David as cook’s helper | and Sally in a sideshow disguised as neess Lalla,” a crystal gaz- er. Nita, Hula dancer, who kn the police are after David and Sal and who is infatuated with David, threatens to expose Sally if she | doesi't keep “hands off” the youns | student. ; In Capital City, Sally successfully | cscapes detection under the disguise | of Lalla until one afternoon when the orphanage wards troop in with a | beautiful woman, who ls playing | Lady Bountiful” to them. One littie girl recognizes Sally and shouts her rame. Gus, the barker, comes to Sally's rescue und diverts attention from her and gets the children out of the tent. Sally is surprised 10 see the heautiful “Lady Bountiful” stop and talk with a dark-eyed, well-| dressed Easterner who earier in the | ternoon had teasingly read Sally's | fortune in the crystal and asked her 1o go to supper with him. Sally dis- likes him and refuses. She hears these two speak of New York and call cach other Enid and Van. A ter- | rible storm comes up, ‘and the tent blows down. Sally finds herself in the strong arms of the Kasterner, who tells her he knows who she is. When they are rescued, Sally looks about and finds Davil and «Nita missing. That night Bybec's safe is robbed | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIX “Everyhody tumble out! Pop By- wants us all in the privileg: a carnival employe shouted, running down the sieeping car and pausing only to thrust a hand into each berth, like a Pullman porter awakening his passengers. But Sally was alrcady dressing. getting her dresa on backward and sobbing with futlle rage at the| time lost in yeversing it. When she was scrambling out of her upper berth, a tiny hand reached cut of the lower and tugged at her foot. “Don't forgst me, Sall the midget commanded sharply. “And for heaven's sake, don't take on so! You'll make yourself sick, cry- ing ltke that. Of course your Da- vid didn’t rob the aafe. I'm ail dressed.” fally parted the green curtains and stretched out her arms for the midget, who was so short that she could stand upright upon her bed without her head touching the | rounded support of the upper berth. Little Miss Tanner ran into Sally's arms and clambered to her sheul- der. “It's that Nita.” She nodded her miniature * head emphatically, I always did have my suspicions about her, Always turning white as a sheet when a policeman hove into sight.” “But David's missing, too,” Sal-, Iy sobbed, as she hurried down the | aisle which was hecoming choked | with frowsy-headed women in all} stages of dress and undr. “0f course he didn't do it—" “Hurry up, everybod take time to primp, girls!” a man hawled at them from the door. They found most of the men em- ployes and performers of the car- nival already assembled with the Bybees in the privilege car. Pop Rybee's usually lobster-colored face was as white as putty, but his arm was gallantly about his wife's «houlder. Mrs. Bybee still wore the black sateen petticoat and red sweater in - which she had hurried ti: ghow train to the car- nival fmhediately after the storm. | Her reddened eyes showed that she | had been g bitterly, but as the amnival family crowded into the 1 aicg car she searched cach face | with fury and suspicion. here to me, sbrilled, when Sally entered with “Pitty Sing” riding her ghoulder. | No, honey, go 1" Pop Ty-| tec cautioned her futilely, “Better “t me do the talking: “You shut upi® manded angrily. I kept the money! safe! Oh, I wnas a fool, all| . but T wanted to show that I ted you! Huh! Thought J'| wronged on by accusing yon of | toking presents from my hosband: | Tell him you saw the safel Tell him!” And she seized Sally's wrist and shook her so that the | midget had to cling tightly to the rirl’s neck 1o keep from being rata- puited to the floor, * “Yes, Mrs, Bybee Sally ered, her voice niost dying her throat with fright. “T eaw eafe. But I didn't tell anybody “You're a liar!” Mrs screar “You told th boy that very night! Sne ond went walking with him and | cooked up this robhery so you two | could muke your getaway. Thought | it was a grand way to get out of | the state so the cops couldn’t pinch | vou, didn't you? Didn’t you?" she | repeated, beside herselt with an- ger, her fingers clamped like a vise on Sally's wrist | “Oh, pleasc’™ Sally moane writhing with a pain of which she was searcely cOnscious, so great W fear and bewilderment at this | wnexpected charge. “Sally cer . Pop Don't | rom ery “Come ly Ford:" | the car wife sou kncw | You saw | bis ally, com- | where the | an- | in the t David| ked off didn't zo with interposed roa- by bl et didnt" angry triuniph { was buried under the Wt She cenl Sha AUTHOR OF ; SAINT AND SINNER* | tent! If ft hadn't n for the | storm she wouldn't be here now, working on your svmpathics with them dying-calf cyes of } “Better 1t me handle this, honey,” Top Bybee interrupted | again, this tinic more firmiy, * mll} the child loc Ain't a bit of use | breaking her arm. Now, folks, 1! might as well tell you all jugst what happencd, and then try to get to the bottam of this matter. | When the worst of the storin v 15 | over Mrs. liyhee left the show train | to look for m it 1 was Jurt | or if she could do anything for any- one who w She ladn't been out | of the stateroom all evening till | then—not since she’d put some money into the safe right after supper. found the hoy Iave starting out to look for Sally, and she ordercd him to stay on the train to keép an eye on it, in case tramps or crooks tried 1o hoard it There wasn't anybody c¢lse on the train. That right, Mother?” He turned to Mrs. Diybee, nodded angrily. “She told him she'd look Sally, but he'd have to stand on the train. She didn’t thing to him about the told him to atrol the she was gonc. The safe a seat in our stateroom, and far as we knew, nobody knew where it was, except Sally here, who haps pened to come into the stateroom when my wife was counting day's receipt se, Mr. Bybee,” Sally inter- rupted, memory struggling with the in her brain. “Somcone els: did know! Nita knew! When 1 loft the stateroom that y in | Stanton T saw Nita disappearing into the women's dressing room, and T thought she’d been listening. She—" “Hold on a minute!” Bybee cut in sternly. “How do you know she’d been listening? Any proof?” “Yes, sir!” Sally cried cagerly, “Mrs. Bybee had been telling e that she'd found out that Ford isn’t my real name, that the soman 1 always thought was my mother wasn't really my mother at all. She | said she guessed I—that my moth- er was ashamed I'd ever been born. And that same day Nita called me a—a—bad name that means—" She could not go on. Sobs hegan | to shake her small body again and her face was scarlet with shame. | ‘That's right!” Gus, the barker, | edged toward Bybee through the crowd. . *I found Sally lighting in- | to Nita for calling her that name. | And Nita didn't deny ahe'd done it. Reckon that proves she was cavesdropping, all right. And if | she was listening in. she was prob- | ably peeping in, too, or heard Mrs. | Rybec talking about the safc. Wa the door open, ma‘am 2" “I don't know!" snapped. “Yes, it may have It was awful hot. And I know anybody was on the train. “It was open a little way,” Sally cried. “I remember distinetly. Be- | cause T worried about whether Nita had overheard what Mrs, By- bee had been telling me. And there's something else — some- thing that happened that night, when David and 1 were walking.” Memory of that blessed lour in the moonlight brought tears to her cyes, bhut she dashed them away with the wrist which bore the marks of Mrs. Iybee's % “What was it, Sally?” Pop By- bee asked gently, “All we want is to get at the truth of this thing. Don’t be afraid to speak up.” “I hate being a tattle-ta Iy whimpered. “I never told on anyone before in all my life! But David and I were sitting under’ a tree, not talking, when we sudden- Iy heard Nita's voice. She couldn't sce us for the tree, but we peeped around the trunk of it and we saw Nita and a man walking awfully close together, and Nitu was talk- ing. We just heard a fow words, She said: 'No monkcy busine now, Steve, It you doubl me Tl cut your heart out! fifty or nothing— Unconsciously mimicked Nita's, so that 1o startled carnival family it that Nita, the Hula dancer, peared suddenly in the car. Sounds like Nita all vight” us, the barker, nodded with st faction. ***Steve, huli? Who th devil is this % “What did Bybee asked. I don't her big Liue to Delieve her. their faces. Ntia's voi that look moonlight Lo hers— to sec wlho after | guard say any- afe—just in while is under a Mrs, DBybee | been. didn't 0 | | i cros Fifty- had th e had ap. n voice G Steve he look like, Sally?* she imploring ‘We couldn't We just recognized id her vellow hair lmost white in He wasn't tall, not any taller than Nita, and 1 guess he wasn't very big either, because they were so close together that they Jooked almost like one person. We didn't hear the say a word. Nita was doing ail the talk- L3 know cyes answered, him man a voice from the “Reckon T can tell about this, Fop. 1 to hallyhoo the last of the ‘girlie’ sl came slovching up to g a long face and o song- about being knocked out leat. Bessie had fainted at the show and 1 thought Nita might really be all in, so I told her could cut the last per- formanc nd go to the dress tent. I never n hair nor hide of aguir he paused signif t reckon T oever will you won't, not un- b her” Mrs. Byl “1 always <aid sl tie ita would crowd growled, you something was just ready performance when Nita me, pull and-dune: with the sie Jast No, less the ent in bitg Ir ko1 that “nake . Then | er like leven if they | have the | her | And | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928, ficld Bybee, that there was thing phony about that hussy and Davel ‘Tain't like a star perforni- Nita thought she wus to trail around after a cook's helpor, like she dome with Dave. They didn’t pull the wool over my eves did double-cross thr kid here — if they did double-cros ler! Mind you, Bybee, I ain't sa ing T believe a word she's ving! S W where s, und she tipped off the T ain't forgot they was wanted by the police when they joined up with us! As 1 said b fore, if it hadn’'t been that she wa buried under the freak tent, she'd skipped with Nita and Dave, roped Nita i on your little didn’t you, bees she'd had miore experience cracking safes than you or the boy? That's right, ain't it?" the old | of Saily, Iy shrank from but the nridget, cn hier shoulder, some- n K the safe boy. Loth You scheme, ise her in hor Sl pereh patted her ches No, no! I id where the David didn’t David's man i the here s he?" Mrs. By- “Why did e blow? 1t him to guard the train, didn't And he ain't here, s he? He wasn't here when we got I the carnival lot after fie raised. 1f he's wiy did hie blow this Steve you've your head “Now, now, Mother,” soothed her, Lut troubled and suspicious. we'd hetter notify {he T hate to call in law. I've al- ways said 1 was the law of {this outfit, but I suppose if I've been harboring thieves I'll have to get the help of the law to track ‘em down. Ben, you and Chuck beat it down the tracks fo the polie: statlon and give 'om a description of Nita and Dave and 1his Steve person, as much as Sally’s been able to tell us anyway—" Please, Mr. Bybe Iy to the showman and seized Bis hands in hers. Pl set the police on David! 1 know he's innocent! Therc’s some rea- son why he isn't here — a good son! But he didn’'t have anything to do with the robbery. I know that! But if you tell the polic: he's been with the carnival they'll find him somehow and put him in jail on those other charges—and me, too! It doesn't matter about me, but T couldn’t live if Davil was put in jail on my account! Oh, please! You've been so good fo us'” And she went suddenly on her knees to him, her up- raised in an agony of appe (TO BE CONTINULED) Where is David? In the chapter Sally finds hin, ror, ks didn’t saf reassuringly even tell D was! 1 didn’t! il He couldnt! He's the best “Then v sereamed 1 do 001l world:™ I 1 § tents was 50 damned good, with Nita and made up out of Pop Byhe his eyes were “Reckon police, folks. ran both sc don't 1. TOWNS DESTROYED. Mexico City, April 17 (Ph—P'ress dispatches today said several towns in the state of Oaxaca were believed to have been destroyed in the carth- fquake which rogked Southern Mex- ico last night. No casualties have heen reported. The shocks were most violent in a large zone in Oaxaca and many buildings collapsed iu Oaxaca City. Others were so severe- Iy shaken that their collapse threatened, These included the goy- ernment house, N 1IN REAITY SALE A stipulation common in older deeds filed for rccord at the office of the town clerk, is repeated in a deed by which Mary Radzunas, who purchased land at East and Ple streets, from Sam Cavalier premise in the 1901, The restriction was made paper of transfer made in OSTPONE UNVEILIN Bolzano, April 17.—(UP)—Un- veiling of a victory Memorial, scheduled for May 24, has been post- poned to July 12, which is the anni- versary of the exccution of the patriot Cesare Battisti, demanded | from | nest | was | strained from selling liquor on the | Ald. Nair May Have No Opposition forwl_"rgsiident Pro Tem of Council 5 { in the nomination of Aldermdn Judd, Democrats May Endorse ! vut the councitman would not with- | draw. Alderman Falk spoke in op- . Sl 2o I.ef | position to “drafting” Alderman H‘m Judd l“‘es Judd, and Councilman Bartlett re- Office—Minority marked: “I stated plainly that it is Only One Chairmanship. GRVeN | e rence ot o be namtinateds | Councilman Holmberg moved that | the nominations be closed and the | | chair_appointed Alderman Johnson |and Councilman Parker tellers. Just © may not be a contest at | Mefere the ballots were distributed resting of the commeon council | Alderman Nair took the floor and tomerrow nizht, for the office of | LIi°Y expressed his surprise at the ! ht, > O nomination of Allerman Judd, who president _pro fempore, betWeen | y.g not wished his pame used, I [ Mdcrman David L. Nair, republican, | ot understand why he should be ‘ and Alderman John I, Maer; demo- |, 5 minated when he stated he did not crat, was indicated in politi \l!‘l‘](‘s‘ wish it he concluded. The result | today when the report spread that | ST M AN BEEC | RO TS the - republican [y pun Nate and three for Alder- made Unanimous. |y, Judd. Councilman Bartlett was the choice of the | tp. ou1y member present who did 1epublican cancus held at the hear- | o0 ©FY 2 room in city hall last night, and Gommiiess Aupcinied is assured of the support of the re- Councilman Bartlett appointed a publican membarshin hecause jof & lionmittac consisting: of Aldecinan f] on bis motion, 0 bind | Xyirng Johnson, Councilmen War- \m:nl.‘ "“‘“ 2l “"\'_hz":"'; ner and Colander, to bring in nom- 4 Maerz, inations for places on the standing | unanimous choice of the demo- | .gumitteos far the yoar, Tho mem could not be clected without |, {ndicated their preference for the support of some of the repub-| jicos” on ballots, listing first and licans and_conditions foday pointed | oot Dl AIOR HURE T ARG ::;:. \“fl‘:»"“"“““‘ in favor of Alder- | the committee was accepted without LSRRI L D00 el comment. Alderman Falk succeeds 2 i Alderman Nair as chairman of the _There were 18 members present at | orginance committes and Alderman the cancus of the republican mem- | yoync = O o o Falk a8 bers, the absentecs heing Alderman | chairman of the finance committee W H. Judd and Councilman £ M. councilnan Holmberg succeeds Cooper. Alderman D. L. Nair nomin- | jurey N, Robertson s chairman of ed Councilman — Bartleft for the | in Jicense committee, Mr. Robert- chairmanship and Alderman Falk | gon having loft the ouncil at the scconded the nomination. The elec- | (xpiration of his term, and Council. tion was unanimous and Councilman | yan ¢ H. Maxon continues as | Holmberg wis elected clerk on mo- | chairman of the salary committec, tion of Alderman Johnson. Council- | white Councilman John A, Larson man Bardett - announced that & | wiil yemain in the chairmanship of representative of the democrats | (ne claims committee, Councilman would like permission to address the | parfiett will continue as chairman caucus and it was decided to call him | o¢ tne committee on supplies and in. Councilman Warner Iaft the room | printing. {and returned with Alderman Maerz, | ¥ qya personnel of the committecs, democratic leader, who asked that|iyciyding the democratic members, the minority party be allowed “one | is as follows: or two more chairmanships” He _ Finance, said one would be appreciated and | ¢iairman; Dasvid L. Nalr, Walter It e pointed out that the democratic 1Falk, William H. Judd, Frank E. ticket received more votes on elec- | zanatka and John I, Maerz, tion day than the republican ticket. |~ Claims: John A. Larson, | Relative to nominating a president | yyun: Lrank A, Goddard, W. |pro tem, nan Bartlett asked | yruner, George Molander, John E. what procedure was preferred and | Holmberg, Ladislaus Samorajczyk {Alderman Falk moved that nomina- | und William W. Greene. | tions be made. Councilman Goddara Supplies and printing: Donald L. |moved to take an informal ballot | pirtiott, ehairman; Rodger Whit. | jaed Councilan Mack scconded the | yin W, 1. Huber, John J. Mac motion but the motion was almost | ieorge Molander, Tucian inediately withdrawn and Alder- | yng James P. Murphy. nan Falk caused a surprise when he [ © grdinance Walter T Falk, | nominatod Alderman Nair. Council- | chaivman; Clarence H. Maxon, man Molander caused another sur- O. Tolt, Donald .. Bartlett, prise when he nominated Alderman . Warner, Stanley M. Cooper. Judd, as the pre-caucus expectation Parker, William D. Royle, that the contest would be he ¢ P. Murphy and Thomas B, | tween Alder and Falk, Councilman Larson seconded the nomination of Alderman Judd, | . which was a third surprise, 10 Does Not Desiee Post Councilman Bartlett said he lieved it only fair to state tha Alderman Judd had called him by telephone to say that he expected his duties at the New Britain Na- | tional bank, where he is cashier, de- manded that he lessen his outside tivities and he preferred not to be president pro tem another ter Councilman Molander replied that lie understood Alderman Judd would cept the nomination if it was tend- | ered him and Councilnan Bartlett said undoubtedly any republican member would accept it if it was of- fered, but Alderman Judd’s prefer- ence was not to be nominated. Coun- | cilman Holt said the caucus should | respect he alderman’s wishes and nominate someonc else, which | brought the reply from Councilman { Molander that “we have two hard ars ahead of us and Alderman Judd served under Paonessa before land we ought to give it to him ain,” | Alderman K | Councilman Mol the eclection of nomines iy I | | Atderman Nair wa the crats J. Gustave Johnson, chair. Macora s: Clarenco H. Maxon. virman; Adam Ziegler, W. 0. Wil- Lunetz, Albert Anderson. John A. Larson, Clesson Parker, W. 8. War- [ner, Samucl Sablotsky, William W. | Greene and Harry T. Wilson. Railroads, Thomas B. F'ay, chair- man; Adam Ziegler, Stanley M. (ooper, Albert Anderson, Frank A. Gioddard and Ladislaus Samorajezyk. Licenses: John E. Holmberg, chairman;: John J, Mack: Charles O. | Holt, Rodger Whitman, W. 0. Willa- metz, Lucian Macora and William . Boyle. Speaking on the request of the democratic mierabers for an addi- tional chairmanship, Councilman Warner said he believed there was no call for it, in view of the fact that the political complexion of the council was not changed by the elec- | tion last Tuesday and also in view {of the fact that the democratic party was successful at the pools so that the mayor has the power of | | appointing the commissions, Council- | | man on seconded Councilman | | Warner's motion to deny the request and it was voted without further discussion. Alderman he- whispered to nder not to persist | Nair and Councilman JUST KIDS JUST A MINUTE - WKAT, SEEMS TO BE THE 0 out their hraine! 1 tohd HE'S BRAGOIN' ABOUT | 'S BRAGHN' MEASLES AN HE OIDNT| ABOUT WIS Warner appointed a committee to notify the democratic members that the republicans were ready to mect them. Alderman Nair notified the minority party representatives of the decision not to allow an additional committee chairmanship and there Wwas no comment, Pemocratic Caucus Alderman Maerz presided at the democratic caucus at the mayor's office, Present, beside the chairman, were: Alderman Frank Zapatk: Councilman James , P. Murphy Thomas B. Fay, Ladislaus Samoru- dczyk, Lucian Macora, William W. Greene and Harry T. Wilson. Announcement was made by Ald- erman Maerz that he would be a candidate for president pro tem. of the common council in the event is party saw fit to support him for that office and wished to place a candidate in the fleld. Alderman ¥rank Zapatka declared that al- though he had cdnsidered candidacy he would withdraw and back Maerz, senior democratic alderman. By unanimous vote Macrz was named, The caucus voted to place Coun- cilman Boyle on its slate for chair- man of the license committee in the cvent the republicans granted two committee chairmanships. When the majority side of the house denicd this request,Boyle dropped back to the status of a mecthber of the committee. Bees Blockade State Highway in California Tulare, Cal.,, April 17.—(®)—Scorvs | of motorists were stung and several minor collisions resulted from a be i blockade which jammed traffic on {the state highway 14 miles sout here for several hours yesterday The blockade started when & truckload and a trailer of beehives collided. A huge swarm of bees {arose from the hives and immediate- 1y got busy. Traffic officers were sta- tioned at strategic points to warn motorists, but the bees proved to have a wider range than expected. It was impossible to remove the bees and clear the highway until nightfall when they returned to their hives. OUTLAW ARRESTED Mexico City, April 17.—(P— An- el Alquiciras, notorious outlaw and the only survivor of the band which in September 1926 murdered Jacob Rosenthal of New York, was under airest today. Rosenthal, & rctired wmerchant, was captured by an armed group as | |he was motoring from Cucrnavaca where he had spent the week-cnd. Te was carried off into the moun- tains and held for ransom. Lfforts to rescue him failed and he was stab- | bed to death by the outlaws when troops overtook them. All the bandits cxcept Alquiciras were captured and killed when they attempted to cscape. Alquiciras had been living in the mountains was captured near Xochimilco. SAYS PREMIER MAY MARRY Madrid, April 17.—(P)—Several papers today printed a rumor that | | Premier Primo De tending to get married. The cere- | mony would take place September 24 in Madrid and according 1o the report King Alfonso would act as best man. The premicr's bride it was said would be Senorita Mercedes Castel- lanos, an orphan, who is of aristo- cratic lineage. Her brother is a Spanish diplomat. The rumor has been circulated for scveral days in aristocratic circles but there has been no official con- firmation of it. TO CONTINUE CASE. Waterbury, April 17 (UP)—J3udge Harry J. Beardsley was to be asked again today to continue the case of Bert Acosta of Naugatuck, trans- atlantic aviator, accused of reckless flying over his home town, Attorney ward Mascolo, Acosta’s lawyer, said he had received word the avia- tor was recovering from an illness, On April 2, when the flier's appeal | from a five-day jail sentence first was scheduled, Acosta failed to ap- pear or give excuse for his absence. hoof | until he | Rivera was in- | {full strength, but with little pros- | had been made for him at a lcading | SMITH WILL NOT lattend LINDY TOURING IN | MRS, LEWIS GIVEN IS AEROPLANE Drops Into Wichita, Kans., Headed Anywhere ‘Wichita, Kans.,, April 17 (®—The avocation of assisting Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in taking his new monoplane to wherever he is bound, today found the Wichita unit of his volunteer reserve ¢orps recruited to peet of active servie Swooping out of the west late yes- terday, Lindbergh demonstrated a three-point landing to the few per- ons who happencd to be at Swallow field and immediately star sect his ship. He said he had had a good*flight from Denver, which city he left about noon, but declined to discuss his plans. His two companions of the | astward flight from California, | Harry Knight and Harold Bixby, of St. Louis, also were silent. “Are you zoing to New York to weleome the crew of the German plane?” he was asked, ‘We,” he repli definite plans as to that.” Lindbergh then secured some tools and began tinkering with the engine. Informed that reservations “have no hotel, he thanked his informant and | shortly retired to another lotel. He | declined to participate in an ente fainment program arranged in his honor. 60 T0 HOUSTON Governor Says He Doesn’t Plan to Be at Convention Asheville, N, | April 17 w»_' Governor Alfred I. Smith of New | York, candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, has broken | his political silence in the south where he came in search of recre- ation on the golf links. An interview brought the state- | ment from him that he would not the Jlouston convention where his cohorts will battle for the 783% delegate voles necessary to | name the party standard bearer, Pressed by newspapermen, as to | whether e might reconsider this de ion, the governor suid: No, 1 meant that 1 will not tend. There's no use of my going There was no elaboration of this | statement and friends of the New York executive now vacationing here at the Biltmore Forcst Country club would make no comment, or venture to predict the reasons back of the decision. C., FOR YOUR HARDWARE Extra Special Kolodney News On dilenngd Lelow DIVORCE DECREE Rlso Custody of Child and $1,000 2 Month Alimony Reno, Nev., April 17 (®—Sinclair Lewis, author of “Main Street,” and other well known novels, was divorc- ed in the district court here yester- day by Grace Hegger Lewis, She charged desertion, Custody of a 10-year-old son, Well Lewis, was awarded to Mrs. Lewis. Alimony of $1,000 a month so long as the author's income remains at $£48,000 a year or more, is provided v Mrs. Lewis in an agreement made by the couple, 1f his income falls $1485,000, Mrs. Lewis is to re- ccive one quarter of such income, the agreement provides. Lewis has also set aside a trust fund of §50,000 for the benefit of the son, who will receive the income un- {il he reaches the age of 25 years. If the boy should die such income will go to his mother. Lewis and Grace Hegger were married in New York April 15, 1914, ‘That the sun is 1,000,000 times as big as the earth and 300,000 times a8 massive, are the recent claims of scientists. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for Ci UTIVE INSERTIONE Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge Prepaid .19 26 “2 1 day 3 days...1 line B 6 days...1 line “8 Count 6 words to a 14 lines to an ineh Minimum Space 3 lines Minimum Book cliarge, 1 line line. cents. Closing time 1 P. M. daily; 10 A. M. Saturday Teleplhone 925 rate. Notify the Herald at ence 1f you ad s incorvect, Not responsible’ for errors after tie first insertion. Ask for six timc ANNOUNCEMENTS Lots, Monuments AL W ! all sizes an Tel. 2832, 3 Oak St 3 y_teasonable price HOUSE, 218 Onls Telephane 2181 AUTFORNIA privet Todges, fralt frecs and pansy plants. 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