davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-12
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING, WITH STABLE IN REAR, No.
1242 11TH ST. Sc.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER SIX
TENTH, 1900. AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK,
will offer for sale by public auction, in front of
the premises part of lot In square 1000. together
with all the improvements, rights etc.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance In one and two
years. with interest from the day of sale six per
cent per annum secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of $500 ut time of sale Terms
TO be complied with fn Is days. All conveyancng
stamps. etc, at the purchasers cost.
oc9-d&ds JAMES w. RAICI.IFF'E Aurf
Evening star., 1900-10-12
oc3-13t
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. KNOWN AS zoos MASSACHUSETTS,

TATE. KNOWN AS 1905 MASSACHUSETTS,
AVENUE NORTHEAST
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. passed the Sd day OF
January, 1900, In the cause Of Anderson Davis
ct al. No. 2oso7, equity, the undersigned trustee
VIII sell eft public auction In frcat Of the prem
Ises on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1900, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, lot 81. in Gessferds sub
division of subicts II and 1s. In square No. sss,
as recorded In Book IS. page o. Of the records
Of the surveyors Office of the District of Coium-
bia, improved by substantial brick dwelling.
known as 1905 Massachusetts avenue northeast.
subject to deed OF trust securing about 81, 40
(the exact amount Of which will be shown M sale)
and which remain the property be paid
on. as the purchaser may desire.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third cash. one third In
year and one-third IN two years. deferred payments
to bear interest at six per cent per payable
senli-annualy. from day Of sale and TO be secured
by trust on the property sold. All cash. at the
purchasers option. deposit II Sl00 required at
time Of sals. Conyeyancing recording aud stamps
At purchasers cost. II terms Of sale COM
piled with in ten days trustee VIII resell ut risk
and cost Of defanlting purchaser.
FILLMORE BEALL Trustee.
S1e ~ St NV.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN, AuCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two Two-sroRY FIR.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO Two-SToRY FRAN
DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS NOS. 1883 AND MI
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue Of decree Of the Sup.s ID
Court Of the District of Columbia. passed In
cause waer.fn r. F. leighton. receiver is couI
plainanf and Theophilus T. Rosssie ct al are al
PENDANTS known as Equity Canse No. 206ss. t]
Undersigned trustees viii, on Tt UESDAY TII1
TWENTl-THiRD DAY Of OCTOBER, A IL iQs
AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK. FM, In fro1
OF the premises, sell at public auction the mort
one half OF lot numbered sixteen u6) In squaT
numbered one hundred and forty d4o in the eli
OF Washington In Aaid District, together with M
improvements thereon, consisting OF two fran
dwellings known as Nos 1853 and 1855 10Th stree
northwest.
Terms Of sale-One-third of the purchase mona
to be paid tn cash, balance In equal installmenf
at one and two years from day OF sale secured h
pronissory notes of the purchaser hearing legal n
terest. and a deed OF trust on the property sold
or all cash, at purchasers option. Sale to b
closed within fifteen days from day OF sale othe,
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell. a
cost and risk Of defAulting purchaser A depo,i
of $500 required at time OF sale Conveyancing r.
cordfng and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
BENZ. +. LEIGHToN Trustee
Office, 416 9Th ST. n w.
JOHN B. 1.ARNER, Trustee
ocll-d&ds Office, 1888 + ST nv
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Rupture Cure Free
Home Method That Restores No
Matter How Bad the Case
Welcome Advice From a Well
Known New York Specialist.

prominent specialist In the of rupture has
written a book on the subject and tells how any
sufferer can cure himself at home at slight expense.
and the best of It is that he has published this
book for free stribution. Printing is, nowadays,
Ich a rapid art that II doesn't cost great deal
Evening star., 1900-10-12

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTS 1407 G ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. SITUATED ON CAROLINE STREET
NORTHWEST BETWEEN 18TH AND 10TH
AND T AND U STREETS.
By virtue Of the power vested ir us by certain
deed. recorded in Lber 24SS folio no. Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. the under
signed will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY
OF OCTOBER. AID. 1906 AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM lot 81 in D. B. Grons subdivision in square
100, Washington DC, improved by a two-s story
brick dwelling house. No. 1917 Caroline street
northwest.
Terms. One-third cash and the balance in two
equal installments, payable in and two years.
with interest, or all cash; at tie option OF the
the time Of sale. Terms of sale to be complied
with In fifteen days Taxes paid 70 June 80 l9OO
All conveyancing, stamps, ETC., a. the cost Of the
purchaser
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. SIP F St NV,
WALTER v. r. BERRY. Fendall bldg
oc3d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1900-10-12
THOMAS ]. OWEN. AUcr.. sls F ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE TwO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, SITUATE No. 1905 MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a deed Of trust given to and
corded in Liber No 1901 at folio 100 eft seq. one
Of the land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured, we will
SELL at public auction, In front Of the premises,
on THURSDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1900, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described real estate. situate In the Dis
trict of Columbia to wit:
Lot numbered twenty (21) in Charles Cess
ford's subdivision Of certain lots In square num-
bered nine hundred and sixty-sx (966,, according
to the plat OF said subdivision, the APP
of record In the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Subdivision Book numbered
is. at page 22. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms: one-third cash. balance in and two
years, with interest at 90 per annum, payable
semi-annualiy One hundred dollars Cs1Oo, deposit
required at time Of sale. Good title no sale.
All convey ancing stamps, etc, at purchasers
JOSEPH X. EDISON,
CHARLES B. BAILEY,
oc3-13t Trustees
Evening star., 1900-10-12
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE AUCroNEER.

<ASoA~OhNA~A~A'-
TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 TwO-STORY BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING, NO 35 N STREET
NORTHWEST, AND TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No 3s N STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust. dated October a.
1894 and duly recorded in Liber No. 1947, folio
1856 ct seq Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request OF the party secured
DAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID.
1909, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in
front of the premises. SELL at public auction lots
Saunders and GrifHn's subdivision Of the east part
Of square numbered six hundred and seventeen
tslO. as per plat in Book No, II; page 2. in the
office Of the surveyor of the District Of Columbia,
in the city Of Washington. in said District. the
ings, numbered 33 and a5 respectively, on street
northwest, as above
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase price
in cash. balance in equal installments, at and
two years from day Of SALE to be secured by notes
Of purchaser, bearing six per cent interest, and
deed Of trust on the property sold, or all cash. at
the purchasers option. Taxes paid to day Of SALE
cost Of purchaser. Deposit Of hundred dollars
required el sash lot At TING q sale Terms Of
Of SALE otherwise the trustees reserve the right To
resell at the risk and cost Of defauting purcha
after five days notice of such resale In The Even
ing Star.
HENRY H. BERGMAN. Trustee.
No 511 7th st. NV.
FRANK p MAY Trustee. oc2-d&ds
Evening star., 1900-10-12
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.

Trustee's Sale fm
[B Bamk % wp1@y of a
Large Stock of Jewa
eOpy2 BIO % @ m 9 a %
Ware0 [Embp06de
P0pGi@regg G0wePs9
Pillows 2D0yOSes 2&ea7
Dm0a6d Damn a 8 gu s
U ab@uPs stfes amid
gepeems2 gOHppers9
Pfpss9 Bagdad P0Ea
tier o S. Mapabagh7
Omddas [Daghsstamg
0Pam7 B0ukhanoa amd
NANNY Other Rape
Carpets amd Bugs
WswaD0y Found bon a
FfEsG7G0ass OpfemGa0
lsmp0rtWmu
In bankruptcy No. 154 l will sell
by public auction on
the Seven
teenth Day of October,
1000, Commencing at Ten
O'clock A.n., Within the
Art Rooms of James w.
Radcliffe, @2O Pa.Ave.N.W.
The entire stock of the above en-
porium, removed to the above rooms
for convenience of sale, to which |
invite the attention of the trade and
private buyers.
Exhibition rNonday and
Tuesday, October is and
10, from 9 ann. to 5 pm.
oce-d&dbs ANDREW A. LIPsCoMB Trustee.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

EIGHTY HIGH-GRADE NEW LUXURY BICYCLES.
WITH PUNCTUREI.ESS TIRES, FOR LADIES
AND GENTS. AT AUCTION, AT SLoAN'S, l4o7
G ST.. WITHOUT LIMIT, SATURDAY. oCTo-
BER THIRTEENTH, 1900, AT TWELVE NJ
TERMS, CASH. oc11-2t
Evening star., 1900-10-12
FUTURE DAYS.
C.. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts.,
I4o7 G Street.

Fine Landau, Extension-top Surrey,
Pair Gray Coach Horses, Bay
Mare, Double and Single Harness,
Cart, Bride and Saddle, Robes
Blankets, Stable Paraphernalia,
etc, the property of Judge J. M.
Wilson, at public auction, TUES
DAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1900, at
ELEVEN A. NJ, at his stable, in
alley between K and L and Conn.
ave- and 18th sts. NV. Entrance
from K or L sts.
Terms cash.
C.. G.. SLOAN & CO.,
oCI2-dts Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Comprising Elegant Brass Beds, Upright Piano,
White Enamel Beds, Hall House or Silver Safe
with combination lock; Roll-top Desks Fine
Continuation Folding Bed, Domestic Sewing Ma
chine. Handsome Leather Chairs and Couches
New Administer and Iran Rugs, 12x9; Fine Buf
fets, Sdeboards, China Closets, Ext. Tables and
Dining Chairs, In oak and walnut Walnut and
Oak Chamber Suites, Fine Mattresses and Pill
lows, New japan and China Mattings, Over
stuffed and Other Parlor Suites Fine Lace Cur
tains, Fancy Rockers, Tables, Odd Chairs, Odd
Pieces Parlor and Chamber Furniture. Fine Hall
Racks, Hall Seats, China and Glassware Toilet
Sets, set Of Society Of French Aquarelists, by
Goupil Co.; also l. Exposition UniveBeiie. edi-
ton de luxe; Wardrobes. Chiffoniers Hammond
typewriter, Edison Mimeograph, Pictures, Kit
chen Goods, etc, etc.
AND AT TWELVE NJ.
80 New Luxury Bicycles. Harness, Vehicle, etc.
Terms, cash. G. G. SLOAN & Co,
oc11-2t AuctioDeerS, 14a7 G st
Evening star., 1900-10-12
c. G. SLOAN CO., AUcTIoNEERs, 14o7 G ST.

9. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs, 14O7 ST.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF De
SIR A BILE FU RNITURE
FROM SEVERAL WELL
KIN O N LOCAL RESI-
EN- CES, WITHIN OUR
ROOMS, I4o7 G ST, SATUR-
DAY. CTOBER THIR-
TENTH, 1900, AT TEN A. M.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIoNEER, 9is ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Inn proved Property,
Known as No. zoos r1as.
sachusettS Ave. NV.


By virtue Of . deed Of trust to US, duly recorded
among the land records Of the District Of Colum-
eia. in Liber !e4e. folios 47o ct seq. We win. By
direction Of the holder OF the notes thereby
cured sell. at public auction, In front Of the prem
ises. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. ON
FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. d; 1900. the following described property situ
ate, lying and being in the city Of Washington.
District Of Columbia. to wit; Lot numbered four
teen Q4 In Ira W. Hopkins and others subdtvf-
sion Of lots In square numbered ninety-f (e4).
per plat recorded In Lber 10, folio 100, of the
records OF the ONCE OF the surveyor Of the District
Of Columbia together with the improvements
thereon, same being known No. zoos Massachu-
setts ave. NV.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash and the balance
in one and two years. represented by notes Of the
purchaser, bearing per cent interest, payable
semi annually and secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of two hundred and nfty
dollars will be required at time Of sale. All con-
veysncine. recording and revenue stamps at cost
Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within ten days from date OF sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
sale in some daily newspaper published In the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
ALBERT A. WILSON, Trustee,
JOHN B. LARNER Trustee,
oc1-d&ds 1885 ST.. Adams bldg.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

s. BENsINGER. AUCTIoNEER
oc12-fmw20
O. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCYoNEERS, i407 G sT
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Now an Export Nation.

In our iron and steel trade with foreign
countries covering the last twenty years
our position has been exactly reversed.
Within the last five years We have actually
changed from an importing to an exporting
nation. In 1880 we imported five times as
much IN value as we exported of iron and
steel products. Now We export six times
the value OF our iron and steel imports.
These exports In 1900 aggregated S121,S5S,-
3I1, thus ranking next to breadstuffs, cot
ton and provisions. the three higher In
value. There are in the iron and steel ex
ports twenty-one classes valued at from
81 100000 to 5000 900 each.
These facts and relations give the iron
and steel trade an economic outlook such
has never before been attained. While
Great Britain and Germany are still lead
ing us exporters of iron and steel of
certain classes our experience at home in
adopting machinery and implements and
other forms OF steel products to the varied
pared us to adapt our products to the con-
ditions of climate and the wants OF con-
sumers the world over. We have prospered
hitherto by reason Of the high efficiency of
labor. by the superiority OF our industrial
organization and by continuous progress In
technical invention. But other nations are
learning our secret Of success.
Other nations are initiating our methods
and making models OF our machinery and
tools In order to overcome the advantages
we now have over them. Prussia and Ba-
varia, France and England. all import our
railway engines only to pick out their ex-
ceIiences and then incorporate these into
their next new types to be made at home.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
FUTURE DAYS.

D. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs, 14o7 ST.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Pig Iron Production.

Among the worlds great pig iron pro-
ducers the United States first attained the
leadership in 1890, but in 1894 lost it to
Great Britain again, only, however, for
the time being. In 1895 the United States
finally outranked the united kingdom. In
1899, the five great pig iron producers stood
in the following order Of Importance:
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
Making Him Whole.

1T takes the glorious old west to do
business" said the man with the alli-
gator grip, as he boarded the train at
St Paul. I'VE of the east are not in
it a little bit" Anything to relate?"
queried one Of the passengers as he
woke up. Just a few words. / trav-
eled from New York to Chicago with
stavihg- looking girl. At Buffalo l was
gone on her. At Detroit we were en-
gagged. AS we reached Chicago she had
set the date, l returned home, wrote
her 800 love letters and came out here
to get married. She decided that she
would marry another. She estimated
the value Of my time at $500, the worth
of my letters at $500 and my broken
heart at 5000, and drew me a check
for 81 000 and here il is, Gave her a
receipt in full to date, kissed her good
bye and there you are and here l am.
There's but one way to do business and
the west knows all about it. Yes, check
for a thousand and how many of you
gentlemen will smoke a good cigar at
my expense" e"-Chicago News.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
Famine Camp.

The author OF Enchanted India"
gives a vivid and heart-sickening pic
ture Of one of the famine camps, es-
tablished ali over India to afford the
means of earning living to those
whom the scourge had driven from
their native provinces. Two or three
thousand haggard and feshless beings
were digging or carrying earth to form
an embankment for a railway or
road. With arms scarcely thicker than
the handles of the tools they welded,
the laborers gasped for air, tired in
minute, and paused to rest in spite of
the abuse of the overseers. Emaciated
women, in their tattered saris, carried
little baskets on their heads contain
ing a few handfuls of earth, which
they could scarcely lift. One of them,
wTiBkled and shrunken, looked hun
dred years old, tottering under her
load. On reaching the spot where she
was to empty out the soil, she leaned
forward a little and let the whole thing
fall. Indifferent to the dust which COW
cred her and filled her mouth and eyes;
and after taking breath for a moment,
off she went again as If walking in her
sleep. The men are paid as much as
annas g pennies) a day. The women
earn 10, or 3 cowries (sheils at the
rate of about 1870 to the anna) for each
basket-load according to the distance,
and can make as much as l anna a
day. All these toilers had to support
others belonging to them. These, una
BILE to work, squatted about the camp in
their desolate and pitiable misery. And
the food was insufficient for any of
them, only hindering the poor crea-
lures from dying at once. The baboo,
who has lost caste and been half civ
ilized in the Angio-Indian colleges, is
always the middleman between the
government and the poor; and he,
barefaced, and with no pretence OF
concealment took 20 per cent Of the
wages he was supposed to pay the ia
borers. And there were none but ba-
boos to superlntend the poorhouse and
the famine camps.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03

myself in a close place, and hoping
Polly would not remember.
Polly nodded her head. A most for
midCble little body she looked just
then.
"Oh, she's a very good friend of mine
"a very good friend. Pretty, too, and
sweet" picked up a magazine,
dropped into chair, and began to
read.
"You-you like herr" Pollys voice
was mandatory, yet hesitating, as
though fearful of the answer.
Very much" ! turned a page.
who is she? Aren't you going to
tell me?" The voice was yet more
imperative.
! shook my head.
Well you needn't. then. don't
care to know anyhow"
Stl1ly erect, she walked to the win
dow and looked down. She began to
whistle. then she thrummed against
the window pane with her fingers, then
she was silent. Then she moved out
of my range OF vision and for several
minutes l heard her stirring about be-
hind me- Suddenly felt hand come
down softly on either shoulder and a
head nestle close to mine.
Who is She Tom? There's a good
boy. Now tell me-" Polly coaxed.
She is ugly, isn't she, and her hair is
red? OF course It is"
There was no resisting this new
method Of attack The best | could
do was to yield in my own way
Pm afraid she isn't ugly and her
hair isn't, red
And she isn't even freckled?" Pol
ly's disappointment showed in her
voice
Not even freckled. In fact, she's
very much like you"
Why, she isn't so bad, after all,
Polly admitted.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03

/ nodded my head. mo, not very.
TITS because she's like you that ad-
mire her"
Now, how is she like met"
She's like you because she is"
I turned my head and looked into the
little eager face above my shoulder
because she is you"
Polly Strengthened up and quickly
moved around in front of me. What's
that? What do you mean?" she cried,
in amazement. "She's like me-she is
me! Then I'm the girl?"
You are the girl" smiled up into
her face.
But wasn't out with you"
Tuesday night?" suggested.
She studied for an instant Why,
that's the evening we went to the
theater after uncle left"
She stared at nae in silence and a
look of disgust came upon her face.
Then she turned about squarely and
left me gazing at her back. "Oh,
pshaw!" she said.
bided my time, knowing she would
turn around, and this she did, and l
saw on her face the beginning of a
smile.
well, I'm glad it wasn't some other
girl" she said.
so am l." l agreed-and at this the
smile increased
But the girl you were with at Hor-
ton's?" she spoke up suddenly. You
said you were there with one"
Il was in there for just few min
utes, and happened to see Miss Stan
ton. l was with her for about half a
minute"
Again Polly stared at me. You're
a fraud" she commented
Il know it," / admitted cheerfully.
And. what's worse, you caused me
to refuse Mr.. Peters. See here, you've
got to be punished" She was shaking
a forehnger at me. "I'll just make
you take me up to see the curios. l
really want to CO."
Certainly" said I. Il came around
for the sole purpose of asking you"
"And you'd like to take me?" Her
eyebrows went up.
"Of course"
We'll, we won't go, then" said Pol
ly, decidedly. You've got to be pun
ished somehow"
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03
IN POLLY'S STUDIO.

had gone aroCnd to Polly's studio
to ask her to 30 with me to Horizons
freak museum, where, by some mistake
of the management, there was on dis
play really fine collection of Chinese
curios that had attracted much atten-
tlon among the few connoisseurs who
had dared enter the place. But the
door had hardly closed behind me be-
fore we were quarrellng about some
thing-I'ye forgotten what. Five min
utes later Polly was dabbing viciously
at canvas and | was glaring into
the pages of a magazine six months
old
A knock sounded at the door--a de-
cided tap followed by two or three
lighter and hesitating ones. Pollys
face wrinkled That sounds just like
Mr.. Peters knock" she said, GROSSLY.
Il wonder what that man can want,
anyhow"
She laid her palette and brush down
and walked to the door, wiping her
hands on the checked apron that en-
veloped her from chin to toes. For an
ihsNdnl was ndppy III luluhlu6 VI
the frosty reception Mr., Peters was
about to recelve-just the kind he de-
served. Then the door opened.
why, Mr. Peters!" cried Polly, gra-
ciously-decidedly too graciously, it
seemed to me--holding out hand to
him, ITS you, is it? Come right
int"
Thank you-thank you, Miss Mat
SON" he said, bowling repeatedly as he
entered. I'm very pleased to see you.
I've been"
Just then he stopped, for he had
caught sight OF me. The look on his
face told me that his pleasure in see
fng Polly did not also include seeing
me.
you have met Mr. Minton, have
your" asked Polly, who noticed his
pause
Peters mumbled out a few words
and l remarked that l thought had
met him some place. had met him
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-03

at least a dozen times. | couldn't for
give him for trying to hold Polly's
hand, not even after the JOY I had eX-
perienced at cheating him out of his
dance with her at the fancy dress ball.
"Im awfully glad to see you" said
Polly, and then glanced slyly at me to
see how l was taking it. Why /
haven't seen you since the night OF
the ball. | was very sorry didn't get
to dance with you that night. AS 1t
was l had to dance that number out
with Mr.. Minton."
Again Peters smiled-and he had
reason to smile. / began considering
the propriety of throwing him out. He
had no right to smile and be smiled at
in such a fashion--Of that there was
no doubt. | glanced at one Of the
windows and wondered how a 10-story
fall would affect his constitution. A
little later l found myself raising the
window-preparatlon for the extreme
measure / felt impelled to take. For
Polly hadn't looked at me since Peters
came in, and was now leaning forward
talking to him as though there was
not another of his kind on earth.
understood perfectly that the object Of
her disregard for rue and her sudden
regard for Peters was to make me
jealous. But in spite Of my under
standing she was thoroughly success
ful.
II dropped I'm to ask you II you
wouldn't go with me tomorrow night
to see the Chinese curios at Horizons" ."
I heard Peters say.
Polly noticed that I was giving at
tention. and her manner grew even
more ELUSIVE than ever. 81 shall be
delighted to go. I've been wanting TO
ever so much. but have had no oppor-
tunty. / suppose it's perfectly proper
for lady to go there?"
Perfectly perfectly" Peters