davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

nall, under false pretenses, was dis
charged by Judge Mace in police court
here. It was shown there was no in
tention of fraud.
\ musicale by the Epworth Leagl,e Of
Grace Methodist Church, Gaithersburg
was given in tire church last evening.
The committee: Miss Ethel Waters,
AIRS. John Eng!C Misses LauXrlau, LII
cile Welsh, Marjorie Waters, Helen
Murphy. Margaretta Henry, Mary. Lee
Waesche Lillian and Pearl: BOhrer.
Miss Ada Du~all and Frederick Riley
were married THURSDAY.
A Welsh Tarebit party wasf given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brewer. in honor
of Miss Margaret IIliard. of Kentucky.
Those present in ADDITION to Miss Lii
lard we're Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brew
cr, AT. ana Mrs. Theodore Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Someryille Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward s. Dawson, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter A. Williams, NJ. and Mrs.
Albert NJ. Bouic. Misses Mary and Vir-
sinia Brewer, Laura Higgins and Mar
@aTet Stokes, MessTS. Roland Woottun,
John Brewer. Julian Whiting and Ran
dolrh Talbot.
Mrs. J. W Freeman. of Harlowtovn,
Mont, is visiting Col. and Mrs john
I. BRADY. a. KensingtoE.
Montgomery county farmers will
convene at Sandy Spring. February Is
to consider the cost of roads. schools
and the -darylaad Agricultural College.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

o Citizens will urge the useF Of tE-o
. dredges in the Anacostia river this
Epring TO reclaim the fats.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

The corporation court will open for
the February term tomorrow, with
Judge Louis c. Barley presiding.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

Anacostia's historical association COM
rlittee with $. *. Miller as the chair
man. has prepared its report in booklet
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

A number of Alexandria Elks will ac-
company District Deputy Barrett on his
official visit to Harrisonburg, Va. Lodge
next Thursday . o ..
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

Miss Ada Dutall and Frederick Riley
were married Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

Mrs. J. W. Freeman. of Harlow town,
Mont, is visiting Col. and Mrs. john
y. La IL. a. knnSinc1or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
TheQters
THE MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL.

The Music Festival is near at hand
there are only three days LETT for
patrons TO secure season sittings. On
Friday Of this week the chart for both
Oliver and Auditorium concerts will
be placed at the Oliver box office
which at 10 o'clock the 8th. will open
for the sale of single tickets for each
concert.
The first concert with Jenny Defau,
cOloratura soprano, Frank +. Kendrie.
violinist, and Marie Ludwig. harpist, is
at the Oliver on Tuesday evening,
May L.
The second on Wednesday. May Is,
consists of the festival choir of 100
under Prof Griffith's direction. with
Frances Ingram. cOntralto; Helen Axe
Brown, soprano, and Theodore Har-
TisOn, baritone. as sOlOists.
a symphony orchestra. like the
chain of the familiar prOVerb is no
stronger than it's weakest link. A
symphony orchestra is composed of
four divisiOns-Strings, wOOdwinds,
Grasses and Instruments of percussion.
No height of excellence in any one of
these sections can make a good or
chestra, unless tho same height is at
tanned by all the rest.
One OF the secrets OF the splendid
performances given by the Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra, the famous
organization which will appear here
in concert on May &. at the AuditOri-
UNI, is that its various sections are
led by musicians Of the highest ar
tiStic calibre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
EXCEED EXPECTATIONS
Indications Are That Last Years
Figures Win be Toppedtby
$4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON. May s. The
amount Of customs receipts since the
Underwood tariff law went into effect
has exceeded the most optimistic
hopes of democratic leaders in tariff
revision, according TO William p.
Malburn,l assistant secretary of the
treasury. in chargeE of customs Mon
day.
Mr. Nahum declared il was ex-
pected that customs receipts would
fall off during the fTst year OF oper-
atoms Of theN new law. but said that
it now appears by THE end of the
fiscal year on uly 1. 1914. they will
have exceeded last years figures by
$40, 600. 100, reaching an aggregated of
$3.50. 600. 900.
Mr.. Malburn attributes the in
creased. revcenueS1tO AM increased aim
porting business stimulated by the
lower tariff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
DESIGN HIGHWAY REMNANT

GOSHEN. Ind, May 5.-Dr. S. A.
Edmonds and II. w. Mays. the bee
man. have designed, copyrighted and
are putting on the market novel
invention in the shape of a wonderful
Lincoln Highway pennant. The
pennant is a clever design and exc
cuted in a most attractive manner. A
novel feature in connection with the
sale and manufacture of these pen
nants is the offer of DR.. Edmonds
who has purchased the Mays interest
in the copyright. to give five per cent
of the net profits arising from the
country wide sale of the pennants, I'M
I'll the sum accumulated reaches ST.
900. which DIR. Edmonds proposes to
give to the Goshen hospital fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

ditorium today are beautiful Vita
graph drama entitled. HE Never
Knew" with a strong cast including
Anita Stewart. James Morrison. Rose
Tapley and Julia Swavnc Gordon; the
new Selig weekly of current events,
Guaranteed Rain Proof" and "A
Strenuous Ride" two Lubin comedies
and The Hunted Animal" second
story OF The Man Who Disappeared
featuring Marc MacDcrmott, a ,sensa-
tional Edison drama with plenty Of
thrills and exciting situations. We'd
nesday will bring series number four
OF The Perils OF Pauline All In the
Air" and The Bully's Doom" two Luz
bin comedies. The Kiss" a VhagraDh
drama, Flowers That Bloom, In the
Spring" a beautiful nature lpicture
and "Whiffles' Affinity" Pathe
comedy. The Three MusketeeEs'' is the
big special six reel feature forl Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

The pictures at the Surprise theater
today will include a two reel Than
houser entitled "A Debut In Secret
Service" this is another ThanhOuser
release of the diplomatic free lance
series. James Cruze and Flo LaBadie
are In the leading role. Why Uni
versaI Ike Left Home" is another one
OF Ike's comedies with Augustus Gar
ney and Louis Glaum
Tomorrow will bring series No. of
Lucille Love the Girl of Mystery" IL
will be remembered that in the second
instsllment OF the series Lucille found
herself on the shore of desert island
in the South seas. She IS captured by
half nakeu savageS and though she
expects death at their hands the chief
seems kindly disposed towards the
white girl and for bids his followers to
lay hand upon her. His daughter is
ill and by signs ne requests Lucille to
90 what she can for the child. She
prescTibes fresh air and. taking the
little black sister out of tho i'll smell
ing hut in which she lies. Lucille
nurses her back TO health The chiefs
gratitude is touched and as a mark of
his esteem he gives Lucille the sacred
OF the White Elephant. which will
prevent harm ever coming To her at
the hands of 2 native. IL stands her
in good stead. for one of the band
hates her. The star BOarder" is one
OF Mack Sennetts farcial keystone
comedies which causes hearty laugh
ter all through the action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

Rinard's death and that the arrange
ments for her funeral had been COM
pleted, they said they would probably
change the time Of Mrs. Wills fun
eral.
Mrs VIII. who was IS years old.
was the widow Of John VIII. a well
known merchant, who died some
years ago. She is survived by the
son mentioned and a daughter, Mrs.
G. c. Wade of Lagrange. DR.. Wade's
mother, now dead, was another
daughter G. G. and G. L. Wade,
brothers, married sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
PASTOR AND WlFE'S
GRANDMOTHER DIE

ELKHART. Ind, May 5.-ReV. and
Mrs. X. j. Wade are called upon
simultaneously TO mourn the death of
their respective grandmothers.
Mrs. Sarah RinaFd of this city.
who died Sunday morning, was the
grandmother of Mrs. Wade, and Mrs.
Rachael Will Of Lagrange. who was
Mr.. Wade's grandmother, passed
away Sunday night at the home of
her son. Weldon Will Of Lagrange.
Both funerals were set for Tuesday
afternoon, but when the Lagrange
relatives. on telephoning news Of Mrs.
Wits death, Monday heard of Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
Private Diseases

WARNING - Electrical Treat
ment. Electric Belts, SusensOry,
Bandages. Medicines. locally or
internally. viii never cure any
man OF Naricoceie. Hydrocele,
Piles, Rupture. Structure. Fis-
tula, and when a doctor tells
you he can cure YOU by such
methods, he Is only after your
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
W II
GETCURED.
UNDER OUR SPECIAL OFFER!
Many Cases Cured in One Treatment

a
when investigate enable
his health
fees within every
Do that the
what money
neglect foong incompetent specialists
If hard you your
Business Pursuits? Have you
had? al red
after slight exercise?
Memory your Why you
longer when quickly
special low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The pictures 10 be offered at the Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

We also cure Rupture. Rheu-
matism, Piles. Fistula. Kidney
and Bladder and Prostate Dis
eases, Blood Poison and all
other Mems Diseases quickly,
permanently and without pain
or loss % time Examination
free Begin treatment now
today AL letters promptly
answered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
CHoRUs GID Is NMsTERY.

Remarks Joe Weber of Weber &
Fields who appear at the Oliver on
"Wednesday. matinee and night, with
their own company
Have YOU ever thought OF the
chorus girl as a mystery? Something
&c philOsophiZe over and wonder
AS many years as ] have been in
the business" said Mr. Weber. IT
have never yet solved the mystery OF
the chorus girl. Hundreds OF them
come into the New York offices every
week; scores go out with our road
shows every season. Where does she
come from and where does she go2
Does she have ambitions What are
they2 Does she marry Whom? For
the life OF me I don't know-she Just
disappears. New faces keep coming.
The supply never runs out. In al
most every town at which the road
SHOWS stop chorus girl or two is
numbered among the missing. She
just drops out and nobody knows
where or why.
"As In every other walk OF life, per-
sonality scores first. Given a passably
good face and figure, il is the girl
who walks we'll wears her clothes
with an air. modulates her voice in
telhgently and looks pleasant. who
gets the engagement. where the girl
with beauty and affectation, or figure
and ST.. ldity docs not
The day OF the show girl is over. ="
exclaimed Mr.. Weber. "Wc pay top
notch salaries nowadays and the girls
have 20 earn 70 with brains. No more
mannikins. Every tall Venus-like
creature YOU see in the front row has
got 10 know how 10 sing. dance and
work.
"A chorus girl makes her own flu
ture. II she is sensible and ambitious
and can stand hard work there are
plenty OF chances for her II she
that's all. It's just as 7 was saying:
they come from somewhere and go
somewhere. either 90 the top OF the
heap Orwell. that's the mystery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
FROHSIAN PLAYERS

Frohman presents Laura Sawyer in a
three reel production, AN Hour Be
fore Dawn" with Laura Sawyer in
the leading part. Wednesday there
will be a three reel Warmers feature.
Master Bob's Last Race" and a two
reel Keystone. I'm the Clutches OF the
Gang" Thursday the FDohman ia
nous players with Cyril Scott will
be seen in a five reel production of
the great, dramatic success. ARIZONA F"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured!
ga cure m % tina @ %
$40 EXAMINATION FREE! $40
Nervousness, Weakness, Wasted Vitality,
Failing Power, Debility.

The of who discouraged embarrassed despond
unsuccessful unable all
dissipation
Nervousness Weakness Vitality,
system Poor Memory Loss Of Energy Ambition Tired
Melancholy Discouraged Vitality Easily Tremb
safe rapid and permanent for weakness found By
All
Strength VIM vg vitality ard robust feeling quickly restored
which
Structure, Kidney Bladder and Prostate Diseases
they
symptoms back
being
HYDROCEI,E cure in onetr
quickly easily
looking
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05


People grow thin and weak
because new tissue is not
made as fast as it is used.
The ingredients of Father
Johns Medicine are the same
kind of food and nourish-
ment that blood and tissue
are made of.
That is why it rebuilds
wasted tissue for those who
are weak and run down.
Father Johns Medicine is for sale
in South Bend by COOnley Drug Co,
Cor. Washington. av and Michigan St.
also Public DRUG Store, Striebel q
Steinel. 124 -. Michigan St. and prac-
tically all other drug stores in the
city. If you have any difficulty in
getting Father Johns Medicine from
your druggist, write TO Father John s
Medicine. Lowell. Mass. enclosing
one dollar for a full sized bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

The Commercial club of Goshen has
adopted the pennant as the official
emblem of Goshen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05
Written by Charles Goddard
the Distinguished Playwright

Il will call for you IN the runabout on
my way from New York. Perhaps even
shall be able to arrive in time to greet the
happy pair" hs added cheerfully. You'll
make my excuses
She seemed appeased, and Owen, who
had stood listening a. the door, had just
time to glide away before Harry hurried out:
The young master OF the mousse Lao
driven far toward the station Defore the
willy secretary returned 70 tne library
This time he entered and pretended to
he seeking magazine. Pauline's discon'
ISOLATE face as he addressed her gave MIN
the excuse he desired.
"Wbv. Miss Marvin has anything nap
pened?" he asked in tone of concern
"Oh. everything hash gone wrong she
cried almost in tears.
''What do you msan?"
"Harrv is called to the city just when we
are invited to Sophie McCallahs Wedolns.
ana Jarrett has taken the limousine lor
~. x,,iy rroatyx. They'll not get back;
! hns~ theyI not They never do"
sBrt, Miss Marv!ns'--- ~.
con. don't Try to apologies fo- hin. he
s~rce more for his old business snan no
toss Tor rue. He makes automobiles nim'
snif and ye. I can't have enough ior my
avn uersonal use. I'm sorry ! forgaVe
him" she lared.
sYou are right, Miss AhTV1i u Is Ill
outrage" ,. =,
,vs. ma Nyxt time she had ever heard MIN
venture { critical word against Harry IL
~ think Il Is TOUR fault" she declared
clad OF the chance 20 turn ner wrain
against present being. You are 10
charge OF ny estate are you not? You are
the ono who should see that ! have cars
and drivers thing | want.
'But You know the machines have no.
come from che town house, Miss Marvin
Vhey VIII he here tomorrow. -. =,
vAat my brother does is an outrage liz
does sycrythmgafor the best"
The loSso frame of Raymond over
harder. 90. He fixed his eyes upon her fac'
ana moved very near to her. Puzzled D!
his hook, she sat still.
Miss Marvin. Harry is lying to you," h
sail Ouiet1y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05
Continued from Last Weef.
CHAPTER XXI.
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company.
Al Foreign Rights Reserved.

A-r-s HE light OF dawning idea came into
Ovens dull eyes as he stood watch
- ing the disappearing machine. lie
nrnod and FASTENED to the house. Harry
cad Just hung up the receiver of the teie
oh0ne and had turned to Pauline with
soEIy look.
Ny office is calling me-" he said. I'm
neJuCd there at once. / shant be aDle 10
20 TO the wedding"
Iae sight of the happiness fading from
,.r ncwerlke face filled him with shame
" his falsehood and he plunged into a
sooI OF apologies aud regrets that might
kaye defeated his plaT-actins 18th one WHO
sruSted him less j. w1. the first time N
b life that he bad lea to ler and he was
hslf sorry now tket he had done so. Any
l. seemed better than ta:s sud zen droop-
". Of her bright ia ~. tina oSel whitening
Ut Ter happy mooi, Eus &c INST go
e, ueh with it NV, and oHIe was
a. 'oey in the kisses ne prcesea IN her 70
pirac.liul eyes 1t was GOT Confessed.
- am going to a.e Soadins ;uss @e
o. C." declared Pantaa.
~ course, you aYss he MAr~eo eearSily,
, .!Iell win be 49,. With TIE ctr U
-, who ylll c,a9ao"a nsr ale Oh
$40 womaal'ke, e. .,ar eli ceoisfpn
=. I'd look aasGi; :: inks ka: garet
g.. tt4W isn't iaYitHn.
"'rl viii LIST Eccd 2 shnre-on go.ni
ev0 pUy:ied t's~'n.i gaze Ssek." he sa!f
e.. ; : ZOO. lis hai nor ne table.
"TrU ,i.car yD% aost believe Farrell vii
: sex" saa acclaimed. "fcu are treat
~, ne like : c..;:6. H'U,1 aLEnt want me &
g. . ths welding Just Ssc@n5e ycu cam
&C.
"No'r, dcE'.. don't aS plendsd, as sh'
Nh
hnv.hine Ct he kind. 4 E4eAG Farrell 4
che only l,aa Yto can drive tho large ca
T.. .ho "uscstef safely Theirs IS no reason
ar he SD way IL shouldn't get back"
.,nA = A;a & coma homer sAs de
sn5.. led, tdis,,so RSa.r toward him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

Sanford Marvin, a wealthy manufacturer
81 automobiles, has worn himself out by
sverwork. His cor, Harry, and his adopted
daughter Pauline. love each other, but she
wants two years of thrilling experiences see.
80 life before marrying. Her reason ls that
Ahe 10 ambitious to be writer. Old MIR.
Marvin. asks to see what she has written.
.yrile Pauline and Harry are in search OF a
magazine containing her story Mr. Marvin
opens the case of a mummy which has just
arrived from Egypt. Raymond Owen, his
rascaiy private secretiry, helps lift off the
front of the case, but leaves the old man 20
remove the mumnay's handa9es alone. Mr..
Marvin. during fant'ng spell sees the
',aIf-exposed mummy como 10 life, step OUT
OF her case, take bracelet from her wrist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

and try to torce II into his neryeless grasp
while her Nps whisper strange message
from the refNote past.
Restored t. consciousness by Harry ana
Pauline, then did man believes II to be
dream unit! Mater he finds the Identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist. He
promises Pau Ene one year to see life, and
places her In the guardianship Of Owen.
final heart attack gives hin, Just time to
write on the doctors prescription blank a
brlef will. Thew he dies. A lawyer tells
owen that he world have permanent charge
of Pauline's estate If something should hap
pen TO her beforeN marriage. Hicks, race
track man, and Owen, conspre to kill Pau
line. The preceding chapters have dealt
with the many efforts of the two to accom-
nlish This.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

HE and your chauffeur lhave formed a
plot against you Your car will not be back
this afternoon at all"
She sprang to her feet, Furious.
"Owen. be still! How 10 you dare to
say such things?"
He moved still nearer, hiss eyes bullying
with the Intensity of his purpose. Ray
mond Owen had found his great moment
his enemy had set his own trap and Owen
would see that he should nat escape easily.
The opportunity to break forever the bond
or faith and affection between Harry and
Pauline had come. Owens, voice rose al
most to histronic power ast he poured out
his revelations and his denunciatons in
the startled ear of Pauline
She was leaving the room, indignant,
when he thrust himself before her.
You must hear me-" he ,said. 81 know
what say is true. 1t hurts me as deeply
as it will hurt you, but YOU must hear of
it. I believe l have discuvered-by the
merest acci6ent-the cause of all your
perils. The plots against you have been
arranged at home"
"You are mad. I will not, listen to you.
Let me pass"
mot until you have heard" he declared
firmly. And his blazing eyes held her.
u was passing the door of tnC garage
only few moments ago." he went on in
Idpiu Whisper. i saw FARRELL at the
telephone. He called the private house
nimber-the number OF this phone on the
table. You and Mr.. Marvin were sitting
here. | was so surprised that ! stopped
and listened to FarrelPs words. ! could
see Mr.. Marvin listening at the phone here.
FARRELL said: Mr.. Marvin you are needed
at your office. Come at once Then he
nung up the receiver and came out. laugh.
ing. He got into the limousine and drove
on towards the city If he could drive the
limousine to the city, could he not drive
II to the McCallan's for your
he paused briefly for effect. Pauline
put her hands to her ears with a nro.
testing cry. Wv
Don't say 1t. 1t isn't true" she whis.
pered. 1T 10 only a scheme of FarreIIs
to get an afternoon off"
IL is scheme Of Harry's to keen vou
from the wedding-for what purpose onIv
ne KNOWS. 1t Is one OF many schemes
that have held your life in constant peril.
saw their plan arranged. | saw your
brother hand money to Farrell at the door
OF the garage and they parted, Laughing. -
Pauline's mind whirled Il won't be.
lieve 1t! ] can't; can'tl" she cried
Doubt and fear and fury mingled in her
breast. Weeping tumultuously, she rushed
past Owen and up to her own room,
Two hours later, the struggle over, she
Vailed Margaret who bahed her hot tenn
'es and dressed her for the wedding
Pauline returned quietly to the library.
Il will be ready to CO. she said to her
lelf. In little while / shall knowt if IL Ia
Tue. will not distrust him until Tlknow,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-05

Harry Marvin, in town, tried his best TO
make good use OF the time he had stolen.
But the thought of his well-meant CHI
canery was heavy on his mind anC it was
not unmixed with apprehension. After all,
Pauline might find way to 60 to the wed.
ding. Her determined spirit was hard to
curb. Might he not, instead of having
averted a danger, simply have ebsented
himself from the scene Of danger when he
was most needed? His nervousness in.
creased He found himself incapable Of
work, and at three o'clock, to the surprise
OF his clerks. who had thought his unex.
rected visit must mean an important con-
ference OF directors, he called taxicab and
started for Westbury. He had no inten-
ton of going to Castle Marvin unless It
was necessary. He meant to telephone
from Westbury and learn whether or mot
Pauline had gone to the wedding. II she
had not, he would remain away until late.
II she had he would follow her.
few minutes before fonr o'clock. Far.
rell, the chauffeur with his preay wife
whom he had called to share his plot and
his holiday, drove up to rural telegraph
office and entered. They were both laugh
ing as Farrell wrote and handle, to the
operator this message:
MISS PAULINE MARVIN, "a
CASTLE MARVIN, WESTBURY.
Blowout Can't get back this evening.
GEORGE FARRELL"
You don't want to say what kind of a
hlow-ous 1t is, do you?" grinned the Cd.
esato', glancing out of tho window at the
sg-a 400 span machine.
u VOC 1on't see everything you look at,
'ouN size your eyesight," replied Farrell
ch+Sffuly, ae he escortee his wife back to
the car.
At tho next town he te!ephoncd to the
MaFYtr office in New York. He camo out oe
the Booth with worried look.
"Ehe Loss has left in taxi for hoEe,"
re 4aie. wonder what that means Guess
we psttor sort of travel elong towards
Nestbury. He might need me-"
icy changed their course and had
driven for some tine at an easy rate
!h;Augh the smiling county Nhoa tao
souad OF machine coming mp speedily 81
hind s-used Farrell to look around. Tha 2ag
senee7 in the open cab waved his hand and
Farrell, saiuting, slowed down The cars
stopped, side by side. Harry raised his hat
to the young woman,
You've rot goirs home. are yeu, Farrsl2'
he sn;i.
II heard you'd lef. the office naa Thought
something might have happeIed and I'd De
near enough so you couM get me ouics."
"Not5ing las happened. Ill get along
clcely with $kis cab. Yo1'd better kesn ,