davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Friday Sale of
Women. Sample Hosiery.

We offer for Fridays selling
so dozen pairs Women's Lisle
Thread and Cotton Hosiery, in
black, white and colors. These
are manufacturers samples and
have been, slightly mended. Pa
irons acquainted with the meri-
torious values always prevailing
here will be quick to take advan-
tage of this opportunity.
Special price, 3 pairs for Soc.
Main noor. G street.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Sweater Department.

Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters, with roll collar
and belted back: sizes 3s to A; $500 each.
Were $8.75.
Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters, We neck and belted
back: sizes 40 and AZ: 10 each. Were $500.
I Raspberry Fiber Silk Sweater, French model
with high waist line; size 3s; $3.50. Was
$1,000.
1 Lavender Shetland Wool Sweater, with We
neck and belted back; slightly faded; size e;
$500. Was $500.
White Shetland Wool Sweater, with bur
trimmings; size 80; 1895. Was $500.
small lot Of Children's Knitted Sweaters,
in white and oxford; sizes % to "a; .95 each.
Were $2.95, $3.50 and 1895.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Housefurnishing Dept.

1 Aluminium Saucepan. CSC. was $1.oo: at
i Aluminium Sauce Kettle. $780, Was s1.4o.
Folding stepiadder. CSC. Was &1.00.
1 Gas or OIL Stove Oven. &1.00. Was 81 81
Oyster Potato Fryers, SIC each. Were bOc
Food Choppers Soc each. Were &l.15.
/ stand for water cooler. $500. Was s. g.
2 White Japanned Cake Boxes. 35c each.
Were 60c.
White Japanned Flour Cans. s5c each. Were
6Oc.
/ Heavy white Bread Box, CSC. Was 81 co.
/ Sprinkling Can. 25c. Was Csc.
Nickel-frame Casserole. 9l.00. Was s. 90,
Carpet Sweeper. 500. Was $780,
sI.oo.
j Large Serving Tray. Soc. was $50.
lot Nickel-r1m Coasters. 10c each. Were CSC
each Dustiess and Oh Mop. b0c esch. Were
i each Dustiess ana on HOP. ne eleh. Were
BOXES Mop cleaning Pswder. ioc each.
Were 26c.
Thes. articles AZ. slightly sAspvor.. seiae.a
Fifth Hoor. xasvsnt4 stssst.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Friday Sale Of
Fancy Linens.

Is Handmade Baby Irish Lace
Luncheon Sets, including center
piece and "a doilies in two sizes.
Clearance price, $8.95 set.
SO Handmade Crochet Lace
Luncheon Sets, l3-piece.
Clearance price, $3.50 set.
Second noor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Friday Sale of
Mems Summer Union
Suits.

There can be nothing better
said of these Union Suits than
that they are we'll made, salts
factory in service and much
under the regular prices.
Lot MEMS Checked and Plaid
Nainsook Union Suits of good quail
itv materials, finished in the best
possible manner. Elastic inserts at
shoulder and waist afford perfect
freedom in STOPPING and moving
about; sleeveless and knee length.
Sizes "a to 50. The regular $1.00 gar
ment.
Special price, Csc suit.
Lot MEMS Plain Linen, Cotton
Crepe. Mercerized Cotton, Self
striped Madras and Plaid Nainsook
Union Suits in all of the most de-
sirable qualities. Made sleeveless and
knee length, and exceptionally fine
fitting. Sizes "a to 50. Regular $l.50
and $500 values.
Special price, S5c suit.
Also a lot of Cheviot and Madras
Wash Four-in-Hand Ties, white
grounds, with self and colored stripes
and figures; the colors are guaran-
teed. The usual Soc quality neck
wear.
Special price, 3Sc each; 5 for 81.
And the following:
5 Mems Lightweight Madras Bath Robes,
gray and white and tan and white stripes; small
and medium sizes; 2.S5 each. Were $3.50.
Mems Fine SILK Popiin Bath Robe, tan with
coiored stripes; medium size; $3.50. Was 800.
0 Mems Fine Woven Colored Madras Neglige
Shirts. with attached laundered cuffs: sizes II.
IAN and 1911; $1.35 each. We're t2.00.
Main door, r street.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
declared that Orthodoxy is my doxy and

hetefodoxy is your doxy."
It is related that since the mediation
board was created by act Of Congress
Of July Is, 1913, it has averted forty
seven strikes, thirty-nine by mediation
and eight by arbitration. This is most
gratifying record of achievement. It
has caused the saving Of untold mil
lions in property values How much
more would be saved if this board or
some other we're empowered by law to
intervene peremptorily in case the par
ties to an industrial dispute cannot or
will not agree to mediation and to abide
by the decision rendered.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Instruments for detecting the ap-
proach Of Q submarine have not pre-
vented U-boats from getting near
enough to infiict some inexcusable in
juries.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

It is always the privilege Of rival
candidates to regard each other as sus-
picious characters against whom the
public ought to be warned.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Il 10 fortunate that . definite limit
for the duration Of presidential cam
paign ayerts the possibility Of neither
side being able to know when 1t is
whipped.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Having sent. over dyestuffs, the U-boat
transportation management may next
send over a cargo Of white paper to pre-
vent possible shortage, such as might
hinder diplomatic correspondence.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Friday Sale of
Women's Suits at $40.
WE HAVE ADDED A NUMBER OF
SUITS TO THIS LOT FOR
TOMORROW'S SELLING.


SUITS TO THIS LOT FOR
TOMORROW'S SELLING.
There are about 25 Suits in this
lot, including wool Jersey. shepherds
checks. wool poplin. gabardine, sill
verbloom cloth and linen. The COL
ors are Belgian blue, tan. rose. black
and white, and navy. Sizes range
from from 81 small to A. 5000
each. Were up to $500
And the following:
1 Dressy Rlack Wool Poplin Suit: belted coat
trimmed with braid embroidery: skirt IL r"rr
f-ll and gathered in back: size 30; sis.75. Was
s2asn.
Stylish Navy Bl-e French Serge snit srr''
fitted f-ring cont. lived with fancy creme -
chine: full skirt. with pointed yoke; size rs;
s250o. Was S55 On.
Handsome Tailored Tan covert -snhereine
SUIT: size 90: SiS7b. Was $500.
Third floor. G street
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Friday Special in
Women's Vests, 121ac Each.

SO dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Vests, with square or We neck
and no sleeves; good quality and
very special value at 12Hc each.
Msik 1etf. stesst.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Uncomplimentary illusions to some Of
those Mexican celebrities make Mr..
Hughes campaign trip seem almost like
an oratorical punitive expedition.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Seashore resort authorities are now
worrying because the bathing suits are
not moro numerous regardless Of ques-
tions Of At and style.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

If a method Of conquering infantile
paralysis can be found there will be lit
tie complaint of delay in ascertaining
the precise nature of the germ.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Why Not Arbitratei

From the New York Tribune.
why cannot the railroad workers. who
have voted to tie up the transportation
gystems Of the country take page
out Of the book Of the street car work
ers here, who are to settle their gftev-
auces by arbitration?
Evening star., 1916-08-10
For Woman suRrage.

From ths Columbus Ohio state Journal.
Almost every candidate seems to be
for woman suffrage by one method or
another Just At this critical juncture,
whether he really IL or not
Evening star., 1916-08-10

The finish of nearly every strike leaves
an impression that an adjustment might
have been managed with less expense
and Inconvenience.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

New York has found the infantile
paralysis germ an arbitrary and indis-
criminate censor Of the movies.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

New York's street car strike was set
tied in time to prevent the jitney from
threatening serious competition.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

At the risk of again inviting refer
ences to the assumed frigidity Of his
nature Candidate Hughes boldly declares
against hot air.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Enough votes for women have been Sc
cured to make the votes Of women worth
counting up by campaign managers.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

A splendid legacy was left by Kitche-
ner in the plan Of campaign his coun-
trymen are following out.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
No Kicker.

I know a man who never kicks.
His way I'd like to foller.
He ailus takes the winning tricks
An lets the others ho1lerl
Evening star., 1916-08-10
italy Driving on!

vfom ths New York World.
Germany may stiii be indifferent to
Italy's end Of the allied offensive Aus
triA eeftaihly u not
Evening star., 1916-08-10

The notification Of prohibition candi-
dates comes pretty near being the last
they will hear Of the matter.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Parasol Department.

Sport Parasols in polka dot and striped ef-
fects; TIC each. Were $1.50.
II Colored Silk Parasols in American beauty,
purple. green and brown; $1.45 each. Were
s. 90 and $3.50.
Main floor G street.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Rhetorical Measurement.

Rhetorical measurement.
"Brevity is the soul of wit"
sYes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But
you've got to make your speech long
enough to ailow people who have trav-
eled some distance time to sit still and
get rested up."
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Unreasouable Assumption.

UnHea60nAbIe AsBumptl6h.
"Nero fddled while Rome burned"
II don't believe it. No violinist would
permit q pyrotechnic display on the
same program with himself"
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Special price, 3sc each; 5 for 81.
And the fn11n1uinu.
Boys Department.

A lot of Boys Wash Suits, in
sizes 3 to 7 years, but the major
ity in 3, 4 and S year sizes, offered
at 75c for clearance tomorrow.
They are in light and dark pat
terms of various colors and de-
signs, and made in the Junior
Norfolk model.
Special price, 75c each.
10 Boys Gray Crash Norfolk
Suits, sizes 8, 9, 10, Is, IA, IS and
l6.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Yaluahle Experienee.

valuable Experience.
$50 you want your wife to vote and
take an interest in politics"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Growcher. Maybe
it'll teach her that there may be times
when she can't have absolutely her own
way
Evening star., 1916-08-10
stuu,pedl

fhA pf0sroGuive eAndlda41 ~ vsso
Yra6tdSnt y eD8ndihG the hok Wu4khef
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Friday Clearance
In Millinery Departmen

In M1IIlnery Department.
COLORED TRIMMED
HATS, various shapes
and styles.
Reduced to S1.OO each.
COLORED UNTRIMMED
HATS, small and medium
shapes.
Reduced to 25c each.
These prices are but a
fraction of the real value of
the hats.
Third floor r street.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
A Friday Sale of
Couch Hamrnocks at
S3.95 Each.

These are the Hammocks
that we sold earlier in the
season for $500.
We want to close
out the remaining lot
of these Hammocks
quickly, SO the price is
now $3.o5; 8-ounce
khaki, with windshield
and mattress; good
metal spring.
Those desiring one of
these Hammocks should
make selection without de-
lay.
Fourth door, r street.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Mid the rumble and the rattle
Where the CLINT Of gold Is found ;
In the awful din Of battle
Where the glorious deeds abound,
I can hope to take no action
That will make the public cheer
As they talk Of the transaction
But, Pm Here.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Among Those Present.

Among Those Present.
Pm not so very lucky
And Pm not 80 very smart.
Sometimes Pm feeling plucky
And At others I lose heart.
There IL always one reflection
That promotes q sense OF cheer.
There are moments Of detection
But, Pm Here.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Early Rising.

"You say you owe your success IN
business almost entirely to early ris-
ingr
\ Eyes. I'm a manufacturer Of alarm
clocks"
Evening star., 1916-08-10
W]oo0war0 & Iotbrop
New Yort-WAstINdToN-
Tomorrow Is Remnant Day.

unusual merchandise of quahthe
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Special price, 75c each.
$1.5O each.
Were $3.50 to $3.50.

Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Were $3.50 to $500.

Third floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

When the troops beard the train at
Rosslyn they will travel Just as light
as on the day when they marched to
Fort Myer to go into camp. apparently
only fer short stay. The tents were
practically cleared of everything last
night except military equipment.
Passes were very generous last night
for the men, and many of them left to
spend the last few hours with their
relatives and friends in this city. Mem
bers of Troop A, cavalry, gave a dance
last night at Rauscher's, at which prac-
ticaliy every member of the troop was
present. The only ones in camp were
the members of the guard
There will be no passes tomorrow
for the members of the organizations
which are to leave tomorrow night.
and after Mnday night passes probably
will be few for the members of the Sd
Infantry. Every effort will be made to
geep the men in camp 50 that there
will be no absentees when the trains
pull out
The War Department last night an
nouneed that the Sd Infantry and
Troop would go to Fort Sam Hous-
ton for duty.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
G.:C:sGUARDSMEN
READY TO move
But Few Things Left to Do Be-
fore Soldiers Quit Camp
ordWay Monday.
Sd INFANTRY TO GO
TO FORT SAM HOUSTON
Men Visit Relatives and Participate
in Social Functions in Anticipa-
tion of Departure.

With the exception of the issuance
of sbme winter clothing. Troop A, Dis
trict Cavalry, and Battery B. Field
Artillery, are practically ready to en-
train Monday. The hour for the de-
parture had not been set last night,
but it is probable that they will leave
at the same hour at which the other
troops left. o'clock in the evening.
The greater part of the equipment of
these two organizations had been load
ed yesterday, and last night all that
remained to be done was to pack some
personal equipment and to drop the
tentage and roll it up. The general
will be sounded on the bugle Monday
morning, when all OF the tents of these
two organizations will fall.
Field Guns Are Loaded.
The field guns and caissons of Bat
terry A were loaded yesterday. and now
are secured on the fiat cars in the
Rosslyn railroad yards, where guard
has been placed over them and other
property loaded on the trains.
In the Sd Infantry section of the
camp, as Inuch piepaia.io as 10 PoS
sfble has been made. The surplus
equipment in the supply company tents
has been packed. But the soldiers have
to use all Of their equipment almost to
the minute of sntrainment, and there
fore most of it must be left until an
hour or so before the departure.
The tentage' Of the Sd Infantry will
be dropped and rolled up "Wednesday
morning, according to the present
plans, and will be sent in transport
wagons to the freight cars which will
be placed on the siding at Rosslyn.
The soldiers have been at Camp Ord
way so long that many of them have
accumulated fair-sized wardrobes.
They cannot, of course. take these in
the field with them, and last night
many of them were seen returning to
Washington with suit cases filled with
clothing and other personal equipment
which they had taken from their homes
Evening star., 1916-10-01
DIPLOMATS TO BE GUESTS.
Xifmess and Barbecue to Be Given
for War WidoWs.

For tie benefit Of the war widows Of
Germany and Austria Hungary. . kir-
mess and barbecue is to be held We'd
nesday and Thursday at the residence Of
A. Loefier. 373o Georgia avenue north
west. to which notable members OF the
diplomatic corps are invited to be special
guests. In this list are Count Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador: Baron
Zwiedinek, Austrian charge d'affaires:
Stephen Panaretor, Bulgarian minister
to this country. and Abdul Hak Hussein
Bey. charge daffaires Of the Turkish le-
cation.
Martin Wiegand is chairman Of the
committee arranging for tho affair, while
Evening star., 1916-10-01
MICHIGAN GUARDSMEN
ORDERED TO THE BORDER

The War Department yesterday order
ed the 33d Regiment of Infantry. Cav
airy Troops A and B. Field Hospital. No.
1, Ambulance Company No. l. one COM
pany of engineers and Signal Corps, Bat
tereis A and B of Field Artillery. all of
Michigan, to the border.
Directions also Were sent to Gen. Fun
ston instructing him to return to home
stations more guard organizations al
ready on the border as soon as the Mich
igan troops arrive there. Under the usual
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Mrs. Catherine Marquard Injured

Mrs. Catherine Marquard. sixty-s.x
years old. 642 F street northeast. yesT
terday afternoon was knocked down
by an automobile operated by Abra-
ham krupshaw, 137 21st street. in
front of Union station. She was taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated for
slight concussion and shock.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
proportion, 1see to a.eee suardsmen wifi

Assignments Announced.
Assignments Of National Guard troops
ordered to the border Thursday were an
nounced yesterday by the War Depart
ment, as follows.
Second Florida Infantry. to Laredo
Third New York Field ArtiIeryi Con-
necticut, wo batteriesi Colorado. two
hatteriesi District of Columbia, one bat
, Georgia, battalion field artillery,
y Michigan, tive batteries, all to El
50.
shire, one battery, and District of Co.
lumbia, regiment of infantry. and troop
of cavalry. to Fort Sam Houston.
Alabama, two batteries, and New Jer-
sev, one battery. to Douglas. Aris.
Minnesota, battalion of field artillery
to Lano Grande.
California, company engineers, to Ne
gales, Ariz.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

n. q. wiukler is secretary and william
F. Neuland. treasurer. z,
The plans al proposed include a parada
Wednesday. starting at 18th and ~
streets northeast and proceeding along
Maryland avenue. Pennsylvania aven,>e
and l4th street
Evening star., 1916-10-01
William !. WILSON TAKES
CHARGE Of R.R. TERMINAL
Trainmaster Promoted to Superin.
tendency to Fill Vacancy Caused
by Resignation.

William J. Wilson of this city, and
since 1908 trainmaster Of the WASH
ington Terminal Company, today as
sumes charge of the terminal as its
superintendent, succeeding A. NJ KEEP
Evening star., 1916-10-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER l. s1s-pARr

where he directed the work Of OPEN
ing the North station Of the Boston
terminal He then returned to the
PennsyIvania railroad at the Broad
street station. Philadelphia. There he
remained until 1897, whom he came to
Washington to direct the work Of ar
ranging for handling the trains in the
Washington terminal In the same
year he was made acting general yard
master, and in December, 1905. train
master. This position he held until his
present promotion. on the duties of
which he has just entered.
Handled Large Crowds.
Mr.. Wilson in his various capacities
at the Washington terminal has di-
rected the movement Of trains and han
died the crowds during the inaugura-
ton and G. A. r. encampment.
The appointment Of Mr.. Wilson was
made yesterday by President Samuel
Rea OF the Washington Terminal Com
pany and the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

pei, who resigned The selection Of
Mr.. Wilson II promotion for him.
Since he came to Warrington as tn
structor in the Washington terminal
in 1907 his advancement has been
rapid. AS Instructor he had direct
charge OF arranging the methods for
conducting the big plant. He caine
here with much experience, having
been in the railroad business all his
life.
Is Native of Pennsylvania.
He Is native of Lehigh county.
Pennsylvania, where he was born May
Is, 1855. Educated in public schools
Of Philadelphia, he became telegraph
operator and operated railroad lines In
dispatchinE. trains. He was with the
Pennsylvania railroad for a number Of
years and In 1893 he went to Boston,
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Benefit to Be Given at Polls

A theater benefit at Polls will Is.
given Monday night for the Washing
ton Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Troops to Travel Light.

In this city from time to time during
the eneampment.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
ASSASS|NS' PLOT
TO WIPE OUT RIVAL
GANG TOLD COURT
"Dopey Benny Aide Explains
How Gunmen Were Placed
10 PAGES Apart Around Hall.

with tho precision OF a man rccit-
ing a lesson from n military manual.
David Winters. otherwise known "a
"Shorty Gordon" told how he and
others Of Doggy benny fcin's band
OF assassins ombushcd the Chick
TriccJ gang In ~. Marks Place, In
front Of Arlington Han. Jan. Q. 1914.
and had q revolver battle with them
in which Municipal Court clerk Fred
crick Strauss, an innocent passcr-by,
was Killed. Joseph WcXlcr, alias
"Waxy Gordon" one of the eleven
persons indicted for tho murder. Is
on trial I'm General Sessions.
"'DopcY Benny" called a meeting
OF our gang in a saloon In Forsytho
street that afternoon" said Winters.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
ASTONISHING RISE IN PRICES IN
A YEAR.

Compare the 1914 prices to the
housewife and the price to-day:
1o.day. 1919
GrsruIaicl. : cents lb......iis tn J e-Di, q is.
tlt. 10 cents lnsfsss. sssssss. ssst.t c'niS 4 ~.
tnnfectipncv. IL y"uts l1..........t CeItS = H..
Light RrlUu : cents h........,...0 vents = ~.
Housewives figure that the cost Of
sugar has been directly and indirectly
the cause OF more than one-third Of
the total high cost of living adding
from 10 10 - per cent. Of the total
cost of tho market basket the year
round. Just at tho present time IT.
has added considerably To the holi.
day candy cost. Tho candy manufac
turcrs frankly admit that they have
The evening world., 1916-12-22
NI.NMr

Ihe abxvc figures show the ship
ments to tha allies dropped about
ohc-half OF the same figures In 1915.
he cost OF sugar to the
kept its new pace all the time in
spite OF the reduced export business
tor last month.
The United states contributed a
little over 100000 tons to the total
bumper crop Of 1915.
Harry Balfc, President of Austin,
Nichols a. CO.. which is one OF the
biggest wholesalers of ugar. when
asked his opinion about sugar prices,
said:
81 have been made Chairman OF a
committee Of the Chamber OF Com
mcrCc which is investigating the
matter. ] don't are to go into details
just now, but, generally speaking.
there IL nothing alarming In all this
high cost of living. BIsically IL can.
be traced to the law of supply and
demand. | haven't the least doubt
but that some shrcwd business men
prepared fuf the present values. Why
shouldn't they? It's after all. merely
a matter of keeping ones house In
order. IL q merchant secs n chance
TO make . good profit by dealing In
futures where IL the harm?
You must remember that every
thing has one up. Our expense OF
trucking. for instance. has Jumped.
and all these things figure largely in
tho general advance of necessities.
Somebody called me up from Wash
ington about sugar. and / told him
ali | know. | don't know wha this
investigation can bring out other
than that tho present prices are the
result Of supply and dcmandS
Other big merchants who b~uyIsugar
I'm 100 barrel lots take "A different view.
! but they say they do not dare have
their names used for fear rhe sugar
kings will cut of their supply.
But It il a fact" said n Of these,
who Is n well known manufacturer.
that the raw sugar combination Is
responsible and nobody Or nothing
else. Ever since the Cuban-Amerlcan
| Company started in business tho
price Of sugar has been going to un-
usual heights. and with no justin-
cation. The crop has been big and
tire export shipment, while dbnor-
nal. has not reduced the reserve sup
ply to any extraordinary degree. lot
them turn loose this reserve supply
ard see how fast prices will tumble.
7 have to charge Almost double FOR
some ~ my products because OF the
raw slRar combination
The evening world., 1916-12-22

"Ifo said that FOR the irst time since
the Triccas killed Masy urcenwald
In 1918 he had been able TO buy a
spy In the Trlcca gang. lie said this
man had told him tho Triccas were
going to pull a ball at Arlington Hall
that night.
"He sent mo to 81. Marks Place TO
meet the spy and make sure every
thing was on tho level. went mp
there and %telcphoncd him everything
was all right. Then Dopcy Benny
sent the men up by relays. three and
four at a time. When they got to ~.
Marks Place "Woxy Gordon" took
charge of placing the men. one was
put IN every doorway and alley. Ten
others were put, ten PAGES apart. In
half circles In the street and on the
sidewalk.
'Our orders were 10 get the leaders
OF the gang, and especially Tony Dixie
and Harry Lenny. Tho spy hidden
under the steps Of the hall was where
no could signal with his hands to any
of the mon posted around tho neigh
I borhood and tell them which men to
XIII.
Pretty soon he whistlcd and
| pointed to u bunch OF men on the
south side OF the street. | cmpticd
my gun at the crowd and cut around
the corner and went back to Forsythc
Street. Tho rest Camc back there
latcr-all except the spy. | never
saw him again and. 10 far as | know.
! Benny nevcr heard what became
OF him"