davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
DEATH
IS SEVERE BLOW
TO PRESIDENT

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson today cancelled all poll
tlcal engagements for next week. and
made plans to leave here tomorrow
for Columbia, S. c., to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Anne f.
Howe, who died this morning at New
London, Conn.
The president arranged for Secre-
tary of War Baker to visit St. Louis
Wednesday in his stead.
News Of Mrs. Howe's death reached
the president while he was at break
fast. He was greatly affected, al
though he was told several days ago,
during his visit to New London, it
was impossible for her to live.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the president
will motor to Trenton, N. j., tomorrow
afternoon. where he will join his
brother, Joseph R. Wilson, of Balti-
more; his daughter, Miss Margaret
Wilson. and other relatives who will
60 with Mrs. Howe's body to Colum-
bia.
New London, Conn.,, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Anne E. Howe, only sister of Presi-
dent Wilson, died here early today.
Her health had long been impaired.
She came here early in the summer
with her two sons, and her daugh-
ter, and her niece, Miss Margaret Will
son. She was too sick to recognize
thepresident when he was here sew
eral days ago. The body will be taken
to Columbia, S. c., where services will
be held at the First Presbyterian
church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
Sheriff Continues
DOLLAR CAMPAIGN
Raises $sO Yesterday, Making fetal OF.
$3.50 Sent to the National -
Democratic COMMITTEES.

Sheriff r. II. Williams continues to
do his part to raise the "above board
dollars" needed by the Democratic ma
tional committee too meet the secret
millions" of special privilege" be-
hind the Republican ticket. Recently,
upon an urgent call from the national
committee, the sheriff raised 500 in
100 minutes. Yesterday he solicited
additional subscriptions, obtaining
$50 which he forwarded to Wilbur w.
Marsh, treasurer of the national COM
mittee.
Fifty Contributors.
The fifty who contributed 81 each
are:
S. Balm, S. w. Trimble, c. E. Phil
pot, ]. p. McNulty, ]. w. wilkins, G.
II. Triplett Jr., w. w. Taylor, Garland
Brewster, Pine City Electric company.
Geo. w. Morrow, williams Barber
shop, H. V. Bahlau, e. Fl. Gray, c. L.
Barns, o. e. Mckenzie Reap & Craw-
ford Furniture company. r. NJ. Knox,
Knox Walker Furniture company,
Hardin-Anderson Furniture company,
Simpson Webb Furniture company,
Freeman & Lumsban. o. c. Hauber,
Judge Fl. H. Knox, Thos. Smith, H. l.
Holderness, Capt. M. w. Ware, Jno. H.
Dellman, Cars Barber shop. Jno. H.
Mccain, M. B. Barker, w. N. Trulock,
Pines Drug store, Clard Clegg, H. 9.
Fox, Fred Fox, F. L. Fox, VIM. l.. Mat
theWs, Alex Lazarus, The Commercial,
Barney Kaufman, V. o. Alexander, H.
L. Westbrook. GouldGalbraith Supply
company, Judge Jas. G Ford, Jno. w.
Gibson Jr., VIM. A. Taggart, Geo. w.
List, J. F. Stewart, D. w. Richey, r.
Y. Lonely (colored).
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
BOSTON GETTING OLD.

Boston, Mass, Sept. Is. - Boston
will reach it's 286th birthday anniver-
sary tomorrow. 1t was on September
II. 1880, that the colonists under John
Winthrop removed to the present site
of Boston from Charleston, where they
had established themselves several
months earlier. At that time the
peninsula was called Trimontaine. The
colonists renamed the place Boston, af-
ter the Lincolnshire town whence
many of them had come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
HOTEL CHANGES,
Pines and jefferson Patrons Interest.
ed In Promotions in StaffS.

Miss Alice Weaver has accepted the
position of operator at the Hotel
Pines, to succeed Miss Aletha May
hew, who resigned to accept position
with the Mann-Tankersley Drug COM
pany.
Olin Darby starts as cashier in the
cafe at the Hotel Jefferson today.
Byrd Yount has been promoted to
position in the office at the Hotel
Pines, effective Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
MISS BARNES BODY
SHIPPED TO WYNNE
TOstmOrtem Examination Shows
Young Woman Died Of Natural
Causes.

The body of Miss Nina Barnes, who
died suddenly Friday night, was ship
ped last evening to Wynne, where
interment will take place this after
noon. 1t was accompanied by her
parents and other relatives, as we'll rs
by number of friends of deceased
and her family.
+ A coroner's jury, impanelled yeste =
day morning, attended a postmortem
and heard testimony relative to the
death of deceased. and brought in a
verdict in the afternoon, to the effect
that death was caused by heart fail
ure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
ANNUAL MEETING
G. OF G. TUESDAY

The annual smoker and Dutch lun-
cheon of the full membership of the
chamber of commerce will be held
Tuesday evening at 8:45 o'clock, at
the Hotel Pines, and it is announc-
ed that it will be featured by a
complete incubation of prosperity"
Quite an interesting program of
short, informal talks is expected to
be carried out, and each member of
the organization has been informed
that he is expected to bring a friend
as his guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
GUARDS IN STATE
CAMPS TO BORDER

Washington, Sept. 1S.-All national
guard organizations which have been
held at their state mobilization points
since they were mustered into the
federal service are scheduled to start
for the Mexican border soon. Officials
of the war department today indicated
the troops would probably go within
two weeks.
!. Exclusive of the North Carolina
organization, ordered to the border TO-
day, there are $4,000 euardsmen who
are held in state camps. These are
scattered in Alabama, Colorado, Mis-
sissippi Florida, Georgia, virginia
lest Virginia, and other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
SCHULZ WITH KANSAS "AGGIEs."

Manhattan, Kan, Sept 16.-With
the addition of Adolph Germany"
Schulz, the famous Michigan center,
the coaching staff of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, followers OF the
team predict a new era for football
here. Schulz is known as a big man
in football. He stands 6 feet inches
and weighs $50 pounds. He will have
charge of the line coaching while
Coach Clevenger will devote himself
to the backfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
CHEAPER FOOD OR
ADVANCE IN WAGES

London, Sept. 16-Unless the parlia-
mentary committee of the Trades
Union congress obtains from the gov
eminent at an early date the assur
ance that steps have been taken e;thec
to control food supplies or fix maxi
mum prices, a large body Of trade
unions will present to the govern
meat request for uniform advance In
wages. The movement is said to have
the support of 100000 workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
VOTE FOR UNIFICATION.

Kansas City, Sept. 16.-Resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the
southwestern conference of the Meth
DIST Episcopal church, South, m
structing delegates from that section
of Missouri to vote in favor OF uni.
fication with the Northern branch OF
the church at the next general con
yention. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
HARVARD WINS AT TENNIS.

philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Harvard
carried off the intercollegiate tennis
championship in both singles ana
doubles today, and thereby gained
possession of the silver challenge cup,
nut up for competition in 1913 by
Harrison X. Gamer. BY coincidence,
D. Colket Gamer, son of the donor OF
the cup. had a part in winning the
trophy for his team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
ELKS TO INITIATE.

Pine Bluff lodge No. 149, B. P. o. E.
: will have all exceptionally largely at
tended meeting Tuesday night, wnen a
hig class of candidates is to be ini-
tiated. A luncheon will be served
after the ceremonies are concluded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
HORACE WHITE DEAD.

New York, Sept. 16.-Horace White,
for many years one of the country's
foremost journalists and an authority
on financial subjects, died here to-
day, aged 80 years, after long i'll
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
BEHEAD WOMAN FOR
HORRIBLE MURDER

Berlin, Sept. 16.-The head
mans axe was used here today
in the execution of Joanna Ull-
man, one of two participants In
a shocking crime here -selast
March. Her feminine accom-
plice in crime is awaiting be-
heading.
The two women were convict
ed of the murder of a girl
friend, who was choked, robbed,
and her body cut to pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
GOES TO BUY STOCK.

Charles Levi will leave today for
Cincinnati and Chicago, to make pur-
chases of shoes for his Main street
store. He expects to be gone ten days
or two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
|UCIEN FARRELL IS
SHOT IN SHOULDER

Little Rock, Sept. 16.-Lucien Far
J. manager Of the Farrell Lumber
mpany, was shot and slightly
unded yesterday by Will Jones, a
mer employe. Jones fired three
PTS following an alteration, when
was ordered to leave the compa-
y property. One of the bullets
uck Mr.. Farrell in the right
uider. Another bullet passed thru
nat. Jones fled after the shoot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
HEADS INSURANCE AGENTS.

St. Louis, Sept 16.-Chas. Coffin of
Indiana was today elected president of
the American Life association. an
organization of Representatives of in
surance companies. The convention
adopted resolution that a campaign
bee conducted to obtain 100000 new
policy holders in 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
SETH Low VERY SICK.

New York, Sept. 16.-The condition
of Seth Low, former mayor of New
York and at one time president of
Columbia university, who is i'll at his
country home in Westchester county,
was reported serious tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

: Mrs. Julian Andrews, prominent In
church and club circles. was acci-
dentally killed at Fort Worth, Texas,
by the discharge of a shotgun being
plaed in an automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

lore than 400 Industrial Workers
ae World, holding a meeting at Old
~, "a, in defiance of orders Of
I'M Phillips, were put under ar
oy the sheriff and deputies, as
ed by state police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

Mrs. James Rode. age 81, of Mel
rose, Mass, says eating candy has
prolonged her life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

Japan is buying 100000 tons of steel
Sin Pennsylvania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
The Weather

;naay, FAIR, warmer in eastern
u' monday, partly cloudy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
OPENING RECITAL STRAND
PIPE ORGAN THIS WEEK

A gala bill is offered Strand patrons
this week. commencing this afternoon
when the attraction is Dorothy Gish and
owen Moore in a remarkable characteri-
cation of old New England. Betty OF
MISUNDERSTANDING different In pho
todramatics, so pleasingly done as to hold
the interest of the spectator from the
start. Miss Gish and Mr.. Moore only re-
Gently appeared at the Strand in Jordan
is Hard Road" and in Betty of Gray
stone" which was made by the Same d.
rector. Mr.. Allan Dwan. they are seen to
equally as good advantage. "Cinders OF
Love" is the accompanying Keystone.
Tuesday. March IL. sees the opening OF
the Strand pipe organ. and In the film
delight of the season will be offered
Billie Burke in Peggy" This is Miss
Burkes first film appearance, but she Is
said 10 have taken the entire country by
storm. Peggy is story OF quaint old
Scotland and the musical program pre-
scented Is pleasing and appropriate.
Commencing Wednesday. March Is. the
Strand will open at II a. m. every day
instead of / p. m. and present a COM
plete musical program at each perform
ance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12

recipes to an easy success. Observation
has convinced me that there is no such
thing in the motion picture profession.
shall try. however, to point out some of
the difficulties that the "screen-struck
girl" is apt to encounter, hoping thereby
to help her avoid them. or. II not alto
gether avoid. at least recognize them
when met and therefore be less prone to
lose courage.
If a girl has not q good stock Of pa
thence and a heart for hard work can
give her all the advice have to offer in
one sentence; Don't aspire to be a mo-
ton picture actress. The talks" that are
to follow are intended only for girls
with ambition. courage and real Amer
lean determination
And now. II my short chat above has
made me sufficiently well acquainted
with my readers. / have a very particu-
lar favor to ask. Please write 70 me and
fill your letters fun OF questions. I shall
try to answer them in my ''talks." / may
not find space for all. but / shall do my
best. and they will help me to more defi-
nitely appreciate the problems that puz-
zle the girl who hopes to be a picture
actress. These questions win be of real
assistance TO me. My address is San
Rafael. Cal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
THE MARY PAGE" SERIAL
INCREASES IN INTEREST

Tho cighth episode OF The Strange
Case OF Mary Page" proves to be n con
tinuation OF tho testimony Of Amy Leruc
interrupted IN the last episode, The show
was apparently doing we'll on the road
until Pollock appeared as the hacker
Pare. the drunken father OF Mary. testi-
flies In all tcnseness OF how he appeared
at tho hotel the fatol night, crazed with
drink; coming upon Mary. takes from
her the revolver, and, rushing into Pol
locks chamber. shoots him. The prose-
cutting attorney lays before him an as
sortment OF weapons and asks him to
select tho one no used lie chooses the
wrong one. and instead OF clearing the
girl. is himself arrested as a periurer
Keeping Up with the Jones" and
"Thcodores Terrible Thirst are two
comedies for the latter part OF this
week
"The Suppressed Order with "Winifrcd
Greenwood In the leading role, IL said
10 be new departure - film dramas.
Moro Truth Than Poetry" aud The
Cruise OF Fate" are features OF the pro
gram.
In the Mutual weekly showing at tho
Empress today and for four days Charlie
Chaplin, who has Joined the Mutpe'
forces. Is seen signng his check Tor
100000 TO the Mutual company. II pays
60 be funny.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
COLONIAL STORY BILLED
FOR HIPP THEATER SCREEN

Following the last showings Of Mary
Pickford IN poor Little Peppina" today,
the Hipp screen will tomorrow. Tuesday
and wednesday present Wallace Reid and
Mae Murray in ITO Have and to Hold"
story dealing with incidents that took
place during colonial times in America.
Lady Jocelyn. ward Of the kings, is
ordered TO marry a dissolute favorite
called Carnai. When she hears OF It she
flees to America and on arrival is at
tackled by a ruffian who wants to marry
her. but Is rescued By Captain Percy.
Carnal follows TO America. and IA many
thrilling scenes attempts 10 regain con-
troll Of Lady Jocelyn. He II frustrated at
every turn, and finally word comes from
England that he has lost favor with the
king and Captain Percy and Lady Joeelyn
are allowed to marry. each oonfesaing
deep love for the other.
ben Blair" q strong drama Of the
western plains. is the next Pallas offer
ing at the Hipp. Thursday. for three days.
Dustin Farnam plays the leading role
and shares the honors with Gordon Grit
fifth. small boy, who plays the part Of
Ben Blair as q child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
WALTER GREENE CREATES
NEW TYPE OF VILLAIN

Walter Greene. q well known former
Omaha stock actor. has created q new
type Of VILLAIN for World Film pictures
in ''rhe objectionable SIM showing at
the Boyd today ana tomorrow. No longer
does the villainous heavy man of the
motion picture leer his hateful smile from
under the upturned ends OF carefully
waxed mustache. Gone are all the OUT
ward semblances by which the spectator
In the old days was expected to recognize
tho evil doer the moment he appeared on
the screen. It is this change that Walter
Greene has had so much to DO with and
he gains his effects by subtle. crafty
facial expressions and never for an In
slant lapses into over-acting.
1.-THE modern screen villain is no longer
a mere type" says Mr.. Greene. mo
longer are riding boots. white gloves.
evening clothes and cigarets, the unmis-
taxable signs Of dramatic villainy. The
new roles are careful Characterization
showing a gradual development Of evil
rather than the out and out I'll get you
yet type Of tho old days"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. the
Boyd offers Jane Grey in Man and His
Angel" The story deals with theme Of
universal appeal
For Friday and Saturday. Charley
Cherry in ''Passers By is the offering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
STAGES THIRTY SCENES ON
BILLIE BURKE'S FIRST DAY

In spite Of her tiresome journey across
the continent, Billie Burke was among
the first to arrive at the Ince-Triangle
studios the morning after her arrival
from New York She announced that
she was ready to begin work before the
oamera-the first days work she had ever
done in the pictures. Thomas II. Ince
was prepared TO waste about sl.1i5 worth
Of his new stars time this amount repre-
senting ore days salary, but he didn't
have TO lose even that trlfling sum. be-
cause Miss Burke exhibited no trace Of
camera fright and appeared as much
at home as Il she were on regular
stage.
The day was warm. and Ince did not
try to break any records for speed In
production, but his new luminary adapted
herself so readily to the work that be-
fore nlghtrali more than thirty scenes
had been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
THE GUY AT THE CRANK.

(By Ernest Eade.)
DID you ever go to a picture show,
And SIT IN the dark and stare,
AND wonder how in creation
The picture got up there2
IL isn't the soft. slick manager
Whom you have to thank;
It's the half-baked. oily sun-of-a-gun
Who cusses and twists the crank,
He goes to hts little two-by-four,
iron lined like prison cell;
He starts to make the film chase through
And soon it's hotter than-well
You talk OF the steamship stoker
And the heat of his fires bank,
But the stoker's dream IL like ice cream
To the chump that turns the crank.
To the picture show is where you 20
To sit in the dark and stare:
You forget there's another world out
side.
When you are snugly seated there.
You watch the actors play their parts,
To you it's all a dream,
But It's very real TO the guy at the
OF the picture show machine.
Just where do operators go
When they leave this vale OF tears?
Is there some cold place in celestial
space
Where they pass their after years?
Or do they mingle with the throng
Where sulphurous fumes are dank
And hear Old Nick when the flames arc
Shout: "Hey. therei Twist the crank ?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
SELLS SOUL TO SATAN
FOR FORTUNE AND LOVE

"The Devils Toy" appearing at the
Farnsm today, Is a story where n poor
artist agrees 20 sell his soul TO the Devil
for fortune. fame and love. He muir
ders his uncle. who is wealthy and in
herits his large fortune. Then he steals
his friends paintings and palms them
off as his own. while the friend is in a
sanitarium. His friends sweetheart, who
has become an opera singer. discovers the
deception and lures him into wild extra
vagance and ruins him. Then she seeks
out the sweetheart. whose memory re-
turns at sight OF her and all ends well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
MOVIES HARD HIT
BY HEALTH ORDERS
Anxious to Have Ban on Children
Attending Photoplays Lifted
Soon.
i TO INTERVIEW COMMISSIONERS

The ephotoplay houses of Omaha are
hard hit by the orders of the health
authorities preventing children under u
years from attending. At the meeting of
the Exhibitors association this week the
chief topic was dealing with an attempt
that is-to be made to have the ban lifted
soon.
The downtown houses arc not affected
by the Board Of fIealths order so much
as the suburban houses. Not alone does
the exhibitor lose admissions that would
. be paid by the children. but many par
ents are prevented from attending be-
cause they cannot take the children with
them. With few exceptions the movie
managers have observed the order
strictly, but many claims of unfairness
are heard. and there is a general feeling
among exhibitors that the action is un-
bwise.
Believe Movies Safe.
Speaking of the result of the movie
mems conference on the subject this
week, President Thomas OF the associa-
tion said:
80 far as the Strand is concerned, I
do not believe we are injured by the
order keeping children out Of the picture
houses but the injury to the suburban
AAOuscA 10 very great OIHeE oOWuIoWh
houses feel tho same about II as / do
1t seems, however, that children would
be just as safe in a theater that Is funi-
gated daily as they are in some OF the
rest rooms and Fairgrounds downtown. at
Sunday school. or at the public schools.
In the theater they generally sit with
their parents and do not come In con-
tact with other children nearly 30 much
as they do when playing games. We are
going to take the matter UP with the
commissioner; Monday and endeayor to
get the ban lifted during the next week,
If we cannot do this a number Of the
houses will have TO close"
SeveraI of the exhibitors expressed
themselves as wanting to be reasonable
about the health board orders, None Of
them want to be charged with being re-
sponsible for the loss OF any little lives.
II the children were segregated thor
oughly ell down the line. no objection
would come from the movie managers.
1t is only when they see children con-
gregated in all sorts of other places that
they feel that the order keeping them
out of the movies IL unwise. The ques-
ton. however. 10 one OF Importance. and
every effort will be made to treat the
subject without friction ana IN q sane
manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
POLICE RESERVES oUELL
Rl0TlNG MOVIE "SUPES"

When "A Soldiers Oath" was being
filmed It was necessary to call out the
reserves to quell riot near the Twenty
third street ferry in New York. Some
1900 men who were anxious to serve as
"supes" responded in reply to an adver-
dsement calling for men to take part in
the play, and only 100 of them could be
used. The. other 300 voiced their dissa It's
faction with the arrangement in such
strenuous fashion that bricks and stones
were flying through the air when the po-
lice arrived and stopped the fracas. "A
Soldiers Oath" will be shown at the
Garden today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-12
Journeys With
Photo Players

Ethel barrymore. star of 1.-The Final
Judgment" has Joined that portion of
society that has taken up ice skating this
winter.
Beverly BRyne puts all of her spare
time into taking vocal lessons. She has
a delightful soprano voice
Vivian Martin Is taking rest before
che begins the work of making another
picture. She rests by skating ten or
twelve hours a day and playing basket
ball the rest OF the time.
Maude Gilbert and William H. Tooker
have issued a Joint statement in which
they deny that they are man and wife
in real life.
Alan Hale, who was identified with
the Biograph pictures for years and who
took the heavy role in "Pudd' nhead Will
SON with the Lasky company, is one
Of the best dressed men in the profession.
Alan IL always as neat as a new pin and
Hdrps uihSeL Win tne best OF taste. n
prolific reader and genuine student Of
tho photoplay he is most interesting
fellow and is everybody's friend.
Neva Gerber was held UP by either a
cheap sport or a crank the other evening
off Broadway, Los Angeles. She was re-
turning home from picture house and
was awaiting her mother. who had gone
into drug store. when a man sided UP
to her and said, What would you say II
told you to hand over your handbag.
chr" Neva went white. but had sense
enough to reply, You would not do II
and II you did I would scream" Huh. I"
replied the man with a grin. then
guess won't say It." and disappeared
Neva is wondering now whether he was
q real holdup or merely smartie Alec