davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
VOLUNTEERS ARE ASKED
FOR EXPORT BUREAU

Secretary OF Commerce Redfield
has issued a call for volunteers for
clerical work in the newly created
division OF export licenses which will
approve or reject applications to
ship American commodities abroad.
No money is yet available to pay
the large clerical force necessary TO
conduct the affairs OF the new divis-
ion. Men who volunteer for service
may receive back pay when an appro-
priation OF $50, 900 asked for by Sec
Rotary Rsdfield iE granted by Con-
EresE.
Mr.. RedfieId said today he had al
ready received number of offers
from volunteers to give their services
and expected others. Only persons IA
miliar with export procedure are
wanted by Mr.. Redfield, and he be-
lleves a sufficient number will give
their services Eratuitously until the
appropriation IL made to properly
conduct the affairs of the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
RAILROADS SHOW GAIN
IN REVENUES FOR MAY

Operating revenues OF all railroads
IN the United States for May, 1917.
amounted to S241 ,S2s, 900, a gain OF
more than S29.OOO.OOO over the same
month in 1916, the Interstate Com
merce Commission announced today.
Operating expenses for May, 1917,
totsled s16T. AZ. 4ss, as against $780,
o63, eO7 for the same month last year,
leaving a net revenue in May, 1917,
of sT4.3sT ,523, against $T2,9T5, 431 in
Nay, 1919.
Net revenue for the five months end
ing with May, amounted to 5000, SEQ. :
271, as against s312, 163, 693 for the
same period In 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
Vital Records.

BIrtha.
John H. and Florence L. Taylor. boy.
Albert c. and Katie c. Scott, girl.
Tony and Josephine Sealise, boy.
Otto o. and Annie Shellhorn. boy.
Henry A. and Dalsy A. Ready, boy.
D. Stewart and Mary r, Jones, girl
Eugene O. and GLADYS Z. Hamilton. boy.
James A. and May Z. Hartnett. boy.
John Z. and Kathleen N. Clancy. boy.
William and Annie Fitzgerald. girl.
Clarence =. and Cara II. Donohoe, boy.
John n. and Ora ciingan. boy.
James NJ and Julia i. Britt. boy
waldo A. and Jean NJ Bacon, boy.
Leroy and Matte West, girl.
Arthur T. and Regina Z. Mason, girl
Willard and Minnie Jones, girl.
WTfred J. and Lula NJ Colston, girl.
Deaths.
Annie Gaffney. GO years, Ia X u. n. ".
Katherine v. Bouscaren, years, Emergency
Hospital.
Eliza K. Cook. 50 years, as R. l. ave. n. ".
rheodore II. johnson, 6 years, sioley Hosp.
Robert Hebsaeker. u years. 1l3i sth y. W.
Charles =. Post, 4s years. ST. ElizAoeths
William F. Henderson. Is year,. Casualty
Asne: s. Cooley. s. ysar.. 1sss H st. n. W
William H. Dauster, S years, Casualty
Hospital
Mary A. Mel. o'Nen. 90 years. 1sss Bnt-
Joseph A. canaAan. r.. months. III st.
N. W.
EmmG Page. 5 years, wash. Asyi. Hosp
Raymond Budd. . years. Freedmep's Hosp.
John Coleman. % years, Wash. Asyi. Hosp.
Henry Lewis, q years, Home for Aged and
Inflrm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
COUNTRY BOARD


wANTED-Two permanent boardsrs on large
farm: pleasant home, with modern convsn-
fences: good table: healthful locality: refer
ences exchanged. T. A. FRAZER, Spots
sNlyania. Va.
OAK CREST row open for summer boarders:
$40 per month from date to date: s. per
week. descriptive circular on application. Z.
J. ZIRKLE. warTenion, Va.
DESIRE elderly couples or ladies only TO
board during summer. Address A. G. s..
Lanham, Nd.
RI'RAL HOME on Vert River: established
% years: large lawns: me shade. salt water
bathing; roVboats free. Phone c. & p. De
Fcrf-tire circulars. Genties only. MRS NJ.
NORVELL. Shady Side. Nd.
BOARDERS desired on farm: modern home
bath Mrs. CHAS. BROOKING. Somerset.
Va.
MONTROSE SCHOLAR ideal country sum
mer home for Girls End small boys. Ex-
perienced teachers In charge. Terms moder-
ate MISS HARDEY. HIEhland. Nd.
WEST RIVER CoTTAGE-Oren for the sea
sen Water sports Of all kinds. Week end
trims especially. Address GEO. II. PLA-
CIbE. Galloway p. o.. Anne Arundel county.
Nj
IDLEwI1.D n Blythe. EAY-Es'nh 10 vears.
Fine hathlEE beach salt water boating,
hthlEE orBhblhE. Steamer twice dali. from
annapolis. c. 4 p. phone. Idlswild, Shady
10. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
"sILY" MASTER PRESS AGENT.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Sixteen New
York newspapers did their "bit" to-
ward making Billy Sundays campaign
here a success by giving the famous
baseball evangelist approximately
Ss15.2O worth OF publicity, according
to figures compiled by The Editor
and Publisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

DOG-About feet high. dark brown, shaggy,
with probably collar or broken chain. Re
ward II returned TO ADAMS EXPRESS CO,
2nd and I SITS. ". Z.
LADY'S PuRSE-Small green leather con
tanning cash and keys: lost on car between
Glen Echo and Dupont Circle. Thursday even
ing. June - Return TO Room +o2I New In
terror Dept Bldg, and receive reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
GOVERNMENT SALE

SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS en- y street q.
L. between Second Ard Fourth Strests-
Bids . ~ he received At the Navy Yard.
Washington. fer tho removal OF baIldinPs
the ground recently acquired by the Navy
pernrtniert for the extension ~ the Navy
Yard 10 tie west, consisting 81 I. but days.
TIE 'ale III he for eash 10 tie highest Id
der D. scaled -Erupos ale 70 10 Oi ls-le,l az n
o'elo2k - ~. July isfh. 'si7 Srhe-insey
c-1-or'i f0.;,. .: = ~ 0-E's ard srr-ls o.
ll't ---- e ofil.red rrgh aiIpileaflsi TO ia
supply yfece.. NAVY rard. " fshlnst0a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

GA. AVE. y. W. 6gi-sO minutes from
Washington: room and board. reasonable
rates.
GO OUT To JordAn's Mineral Springs for
dinner: 20 mile5 from Washington: excellent
dinner. 81: reservations. Write Or phone TO-
+ q. GaithersbuTg Nd.
DODGE PARK LODGE. Prince George Co.
Nd. Dinner. dance. ten and week end par
ties. p. o.. LsndOyer. Nd. Phone Hyatts-
Vile ses-F-3. Accommodations limited num-
Der summer guests. Forty minutes via w,
Il 4 4 z Il L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

SALEsMAN-Live active. Of rest appear
ance, wanted TO represent reliable New
York house. permanent position; experience
not essential: openings A'so Tor coup'e men
desiring TO make money during vacation Ap-
ply SALES MANAGER. Room F1, JSniteE
bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

FINE SHETLAND PCNY-Entire outat, run
about, sleigh. saddls. bridls- Ii y St ".
W,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

WATCH FOB, medal, elasE pin UNIV. Of
AissouriD. knife initials d. Z. F. all at
tached. 18th 81. car. bet. 18th and Girard 10
18th 81. and Pa. ave. Saturday. Reward, D.
E. FRoUK, 12a Girard 81. Phone Col $50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
A Great Temperance Rally.

On Sunday, January 18th, Hon
Wesley l.. Jones, United States 0ena-
tor from Washington, will address d
great Temperance Mass Meeting at
the Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, at 80
i'm the afternoon.
Senator Jones will bring a story OF
the benefits of prohibition to a great
seaport city like Seattle. He Will
also tell of the tremendous reversal
of sentiment in the cities of the West
on the prohibition question as evil
denced by the fact that, when the
states of Washington, Oregon and
colorado went dry in 1913, Denver,
Seattle and Portland gave large wet
maforitieS: but when in 1915, after ten
months of prohibition, an effort was
made by the vets to weaken the pro
hiDiti0n laws in these three states, all
Of these cities gave overwhelming
mai0ritics for prohibition.
Senator Jones is a fOrceful speaker
and comes with all the breeziness OF
the West and filled with tremendous
enthusiasm for the dry movement.
The meeting is for men only. Admis-
sion free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
Alumni Banquet

The Alumni, old students and
friends of Western Maryland College
will hold their mid-winter banquet in
the Palm Room of the Hotel Emerson,
Baltimore, Md, on Friday evening
February 9th.
This is the Golden Jubilee year OF
the College, the Charter having been
issued in 1867 About $500 students
have been enrolled in this time and
this midwinter banquet held in Balti-
more. as a more central point draws
together not only the old students
from Baltimore, but from all portions
OF the State and other localities.
After the most attractive menu the
Emerson can offer there will be en-
rhusiastic speechmaking, college re-
miniscences and college songs.
]. w. Smith. of the Western Mary
land r. r., is president of the Alumni
Association, and the committee in
barge Of the banquet consists of l..
Irving Pollitt, Chairman DR.. c. Alfred
Shreeye. Secretary; ]. Bibbs Mills,
Treasurer; Burdette B. Webster,
Henry Gilligan, Judge William H.
Forsythe, William C. Baker, Jr., Sam
uel J. Turner. George Dexter, Harry
l., Gilbert, Rev. A. Norman Ward and
W. r. Mcdaniel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
FINkSBURG.

Mrs. Maria Orendorff, Of Westmins-
ter, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs VIM. H. Swartz.
The family of Rev. Carroll Maddox
are i'll with the grip.
The w. G. It. L. met at the home of
Mrs. M. Bentz for regular business
meeting, after which a gavel was pre-
scented to the president, Mrs. P. H.
Fenby One of our boys, George O..
Moores, now of Baltimore, donated
the Gavel. At o'clock refreshments
were served, which consisted of
chicken sandwiches, coffee, cakes,
candies, nuts, malaga grapes and
peach ice cream. About 25 guests
were present.
Mrs. I. Tyson Harden, of Garrison,
spent some time with her sisters, the
Misses Horner.
Plans are being made for the orkan-
ization Of club. A hall will be built
in the near future at Asbestos.
Mrs. Clayton Stoner and Mrs. Paul
Brown, of Westminster, were the
guests of Mrs. Fred r. Muse the past
week.
Mrs NJ B. Stocksdale, formerly of
this place, who has been seriously i'll
at her home in Baltimore, is some
what improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. Charles E. Lamberd returned
to her home in New Windsor, after
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs Norval P. Shoemaker.
John T. FOgle died quite suddenly
on Saturday evening. Mr.. Fogle was
sexton of the Lutheran church and
had gone to the church to make fire,
and when he did not come home for
supper, Mrs. FogIe and a neighbOr
went to look for him to see why he
STAYED so long. They found him dead
in the coal bin in the basement. Be
sides his second wife, he is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Boyd,
and two brothers, David, OF near
town, and Manassas, of Baltimore. He
was in his 63rd year. Funeral We'd
nesday at 1870 a. m, at the Lutheran
church, of which he was member.
Interment in the Reformed cemetery.
Robert W. Clingan has purchased
the Plus J. Fink property and will
occupy it in the spring, both as a
dwelling and tonsOriaI parlOr.
AT a meeting last week of the di-
rectors of the Taneytown Savings
Bank Mr.. David }. Hahn was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Leonard lille.
Mrs. Henry Amman, of BelOit, Kan
sas, is the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
Margaret Scott, and Miss Anna Gait.
Miss Eliza Zollickoffer, of Union
town, is the guest of the Misses
Brine.
Mrs Martin D. Hess, of near Har-
ney, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jona-
than Allison and Miss Minnie Allison.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred on Saturday even
ing. Owing to the icy condition of
the roads DR.. G.. f. ROOp's automo-
bile skidded and collided with a team
driven by VIM. kiser and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Guy P. Bready and Miss
Lulu OFT, enrOute for Raymond
WantZ's to spend the evening. The
carriage was wrecked, but fortunately
no one was hurt.
Miss Mary Reindollar is the guest
of Mrs. Oscar Thomas, Baltimore.
The firm of Allison & Elliott have
dissolved and Mr.. Elliott moved on
Monday into d. w. Gamers building,
formerly used by Howard Boyer, as a
moving picture parlor, and will
conduct the plumbing and heating
business under his own name.
Miss Verna Knox, of Baltimore, is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
SANDYVILLE.

Rev. Fields preached a practical,
helpful sermon on Sunday morning at
Pleasant Grove. At the close an offer
ing was received for the Methodist
Hospital, in Baltimore.
Preaching at Sandy Mount this Sun
day morning. c. K. at night. Topic,
Seeing the Good in Others"
The Willard w. c. r. U. will meet
next Thursday afternoon, January 25,
if inclement, it will be held on Friday
afternoon. All members and friends
are urged to attend. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Taylor.
Mrs. Lucinda Blizzard is spending
the week with Mrs. Joseph Shipley,
whose husband was buried at Deer
Park, on Monday.
Mrs. Lily Lockard went to the
Maryland University, Baltimore, on
Tuesday to undergo an operation.
She will be there couple Of weeks.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Very cold, blustery rainy weather
prevailed last Saturday. Thermom-
eter was Friday morning. Farmers
are still hauling ice
Mr.. John Caple, of Kansas, is visit
ing MS IuOlneTy MIS-. SdTdn Odpley anu
family at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Zepp visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zepp on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Tanner is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore at this time.
Grip is in several families in this
community.
Mrs. Charles W. Somenbery, nee
Bertha Devilbiss, died suddenly at
Scranton, Pa, last Sunday. She was
buried on Wednesday from her late
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19

l&ll(tllI9ll1
mi s Fam
Notice to Farmers.

have a carload Of the latest
style gearless light draft New
Idea Spreaders. Any farmer
wishing information in regard to
repair cost and satisfactory work
can refer to the following farm
ers who have used them from one
week to II years and over: John
Bale, of Bales; Ernest Senseny,
Harry Hull and Joseph Deyhoff,
Linwood, Md; Geo. Knox, James
Philips, Marshall Buckingham,
James Bowers. Klee Milling Co.. ,
David Lester, Statewood; Ben
jamin Croft, James Schaeffer,
Warner Hollerbaugh, near Car
rollton; Herbert Bixler, Erwin
Kreitzer, Otto Hartman, Allen
Hahn, VIM. Eckert, Geo. Zepp,
Bachman's Valley; Richard Ball,
Newton Eckert, Noah Babylon,
Levi D. Maus, Claude Conover,
J. D. Devilbiss, David Nusbaum,
Taneytown; Samuel A. Wey-
bright, VIM. Babylon, Frizell-
burg; Charles Strevig, Mrs. Roy
Myers, Pleasant Valley; John
Brehm, Steven Lester, near
Mexico; Erwin Myers, Union
town; Catherine Wagner, Geo.
Schaeffer, Greer Robertson, of
Spring Mills; Ernest Franklin,
Weldon Duvall, Warfieldsburg;
Walter Duvall, near Winfield;
Geo. N. Hunter, Oliver A, Ship
ley, Jerome Wagner, Levi Barnes
Ernest Walking, Geo. Gazell,
Hanson Wolf, Charles Eckert,
Howard Horton, Harry Close,
Walter Snader, Smith Yingling
& Co., B. F. Shriver & Co. all of
Westminster.
| am general agent for Car
roll County for the New Idea
Spreader, Quincy Engine (gas-
oline or kerosene burners), New
Holland Washer and DeLaval
Cream Separator. Everything
for the farm and dairy. All goods
guaranteed and sold on their
merits.
Just received a carload of the
famous Quincy Engines. Come
see them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
$3SyO0O,OOO Loss i'm Six Months
BIOWupS.

New York, January 13.-The last
six months explosions Of munitions
plants within the metropolitan dis
trict have caused a loss Of approx
mately $38,0O0,0O0 The life toll has
been heavy.
In July losses to the extent Of
$20,250,000 were caused by the Black
Tom explosion at Communipaw.
On Thursday the loss in the blast
at Kingsland, n j., has been fixed al
$16,OOOOOO.
Last nights explosion at Haskell,
N. J., destroyed powder valued al
100000 and the loss to property Is
estimated at $2,GO0,O00
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19

the guest of her uncle, VIM. Knox,
and wife.
Miss Mary Motter, of Frederick,
spent Sunday with Miss Helen Rein
dollar.
Mrs. Nettie A Weaver entertained
about thirty friends at cards last
Thursday evening. The out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Grouse, Mrs. Edwin Shriver and Mrs.
Thomas Anders, of Westminster; Mrs.
Allen Weist, of York, and Mrs. Henry
Amman, of Beloit, Kansas.
Mrs George H. Brine entertained
about thirty friends at luncheon on
Wednesday at 100 p. m. Cards and
finch we're played during the after
noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
JOSEPH L. BAUST,
Corner Main and Liberty Streets,
Westminster, Md.
For Sale

On Church street, in New Windsor,
good roomy house on lot 60x147;
stable, chicken houses and plenty Of
good fruit. Further particulars apply
to Miss Alice ROOp, New Windsor, Md.
Also one corner lot for sale.
oct 10, mos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
ALL THIS BECAUSE FARMER
PICKED PEARS on SUNDAY
Hog Dies, Colt is Injured, Baby IL
JeNpardiGed, and Dog is Killed.

Altoona, PA chapter of core
lated accidents is told by Henry
Weaver, Bald Eagle Valley farmer,
in Tyrone. Weaver says he decided
70 pick some pears from a large tree
one Sunday. The limb broke and in
his decent he passed through the
roof of a hog pen. He fell on the
back of a fat porker, which was so
badly injured that it died.
In the barnyard adjoining the pig
stye was a colt. 1t was so frightened
by the noise that it jumped over
fence and ran into a clothes line, one
end Of which was fastened TO a post.
The post was hurled through the
kitchen window of the farm house.
narrowly missing Viewers baby.
The colt leaped over another fence
and collided with a barbed wire fence
lacerating its legs and breast. When
the veterinarian came next day to sew
up the cuts he ran over Weavers dog
which had to be shot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19

residence, Hartford avenue, Baltimore
She lived in this neighborhood when
young girl, and has visited rela-
tives in this community many times
Her relatives have the sympathy of
the people here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18

smoke, and he had gone to the tele-
phone, where he had talked" with his
master. In his excitement he had
knocked the receiver down and in that
way had given the alarm which led to
the discovery of the fire.
When the fire was out and the ex-
element over, Mr.. Barclay told how
Carlo gave the fire alarm. Then Nor
ris threw his arms around Carlos neck
exclaiming 'You good old dog! If
it had not been for you we might have
been without a home this cold winter
night, instead of having only one room
hurt by fire. l think it is lucky that
taught you to talk at the telephone .
A week later Mr.. Barclay delighted
Morris by bringing a collar for Carlo,
with a silver medal attached, which
said: A reward to Carlo, because he
saved the Barclay home from burn
ing"
''He surely earned the medal" said
Morris. And Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
agreed that he did.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18
KNOWING WHERE THEY "AlNpT.'

A man once asked for a job as pilot
on Mississippi steamboat. The old
river captain to whom he applied
questioned him closely. Are you
familiar with the shoals at such and
such point? Do you know this bit
of rock or that sandbar?" The appli-
cant replied in the negative. No, he
couldn't tell where any of these were.
"Then why" Numbered the captain,
"did you have the effrontery to come
here to me and ask for job?" BE
cause" replied the prospective pilot,
Il may not know where they are; but
/ do know where they amt"
1t is advisable to keep an eye out
for shoals and sandbars, but not to
devote oneself so exclusively to them
as to become warped of vision. 1t is
possible to be so taken up with the
avoidance of vice as to pay little heed
to the cultivation of virtue. The real
way to overcome faults is to crowd
them out of our lives by an access Of
good habits. If we take care to steer
our craft into calm waters we shall
have neither time nor inclination fol
a morbid dwelling upon distractions
to our progress. We shall have placed
ourselves in an environment of whole
someness where distractions are re
duced to minimum.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18
INSURANCE

Cards, and Such, tor some time.
He Smiled Inwardly.
The Wife Had Been At Him, too.
Two and Two Make Four: That
Settled 1t.
At the next Parish Affair he was
listed as Member Of The Floor
Committee.
For the first time in Five Years he
Had Good Time at Parish Affair.
His Wife did, too.
The attendance was somewhat
smaller than usual; but that was On
Account Of The War.
The program lacked a few of it's
usual ads: but Times Were Hard.
A few of the Handsome and Costly
Prizes were missing; but-well. If
They Don't Want to Give. You Can't
Make Them.
So Chanted the Parish Blacksmiths.
Some One was Missing; that was
the trouble.
The other Active Workers Knew It.
The Pastor Knew 1t.
Jones Knew 1t, but he was toe
Decent to Say Anything.
The Knockers Knew 1t, but they
Would Not Admit 1t.
MORAL-Anybody Can Swing A
| Hammer. but 1t Requires Brains to
Produce Results Beyond Mere Heat.
The Tablet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18
THE FIRE ALARM.

A little boy named Morris Barclay
had taught his dog some clever tricks,
one of which was to talk" at the tele-
phone. When the telephone rang
Carlo would run into the hall, and if
it was Mr.. Barclay or any of Morris
friends he was allowed to speak" to
them. He would bark, just as if he
were trying to say, How are your"
One day call came to the telephone
Office, and when the telephone girl
said Hello" the only reply was the
excited barking of dog. She knew
at once that it was Carlo, but she
could not imagine why Morris did not
answer her. She was so puzzled that
she called UP Mr. Barclay at his
office.
"A call came from your house, she
told him, "and I can get no reply, but
Carlo is at the phone, barking wildly
and excitedly.''
"Carlo at the telephone." Mr.. Bar
clay exclaimed. why, that is strange.
for there is nobody at home. can
not understand it. Something may be
wrong. i will go right up and see
Thank you for telling me-"
Mr.. Barclay hurried home as fast
as he could and when he opened the
door rush Of smoke greeted him
Carlo was on chair in front of the
telephone, scratching and barking ex-
citedly. Then he knew that the dog
had realized that something was
wrong when the. room filed with