davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
To Be Held at WiIlimantie Friday Morning, Judge John. P.4skeiioSs Presiding.


 In the superior court for 7Windhan county there will be short calendar and assignment of cases at Willinan- tic Friday. Nov. 16. at 10 a. rl., Judge Jchn P. Kellogg, presiding. The short calendar list: The Goetz Bakery Go. vs. Charles F. Raynes, Clara E. Wit ter vs Chester s. Norris, John R. Pickett admr. vs. Oscar Afmnnius. The A. c. Andrew Music Go. vs. Katie l.. Clark, F,airsex Costume Go. vs. Abraham Butleman, Doyle 6 Murphy vs The Federal Paper Board Co, Inc, Harris J. Potter's appeal from pro- bate, Rood Bros vs. Frederick B. Ea- ton, Julia M. Sprague vs. Tudson w. Nettletom.
 Uncontested Divorces-Millie W. Bennett vs. Byron A. Bennett. Trial List-To court Annie Silver man ys The Atlas Assurance Co., to jury, George G. Jacobson vs. Edward Labonte.
 Assignments to jury, First. Tues day, November 20th, Ora lSayles vs. City of Willimantfc:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
BOLTON NOTCH

Harry Meloney of Hartford has been spending a few days with. his grand : father, Loren Maine.
 MT. Thompson of Andover visited his brother-in- law, William Mofntt Sunday. 't'ss =.
 Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. M. B. How ard, Miss Mabel Howard and w. D. Rice were Hartford visitors Monday.
 Mir. Thompson from Springfield was at his home over Sunday.
 Harry Ticie spent Sunday at bis home in Waterbury. T A part of the new state road haf been opened av the public,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONES

James Edwards. POS Harriett St, night and cough but little. I feel like a new man now from using Foley s Honey and Tar. My whole family is using it now--the little ones and the old ones. It has cured our coughs and broken our colds" Foley's Honey and moves phiegm, heals raw unframed membranes soothes sore chest, makes difficult breathing easy. and relieves those deep-seated, racking coughs. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

s-quart size covered Salt Box-Sals
 price 2oc. 2-duart Bean Jar with cover-Sals
 price 1oe. s-quart Bean Jar with cover-sals
 price 15e. 4-quart Bean Jar with cover--SaIe
 price 19c. White earthen covered siop Jar--Sals
 price 9Sc. White earthen Wash Bowls and
 Pitcher-Saie price e0e. Finch size glazed finish Jardinieres- Sale price 2se each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
BRUSHES At Make-Room Sale Prices

All Bristle Stove Brushes---Sais price
 25c. All Brist1e Shoe Brushes-Sale price Ali Bristle Window Brushes-Saie price
 soc. Small size, All Bristle Counter Brush
 es-Saie price 29e. Medium size All Bristle Counter
 Brushes--8aIe price 35c. Large size, All Bristie Counter Brush -es-SaIe price 45e. Extra large size All BristIe Counter Br.ishes-SaIs pries 55c. Palmetto Scrub Brushes--Sais pries
 17c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
GARDNER LAKE

George Day. James Harrington and the Fletcher brothers shot a coon that weighed IT pounds one night recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Foy Barber of Ridge field Park, N. J., are visiting Mir and Mrs/G. H. Morgan.
 David Adams of Norwich spent Sun day with o. F. Boynton.
 Mrs. Ella Chafnplin Is i'll.
 Mrs. Earl D. Lewis and daughter Althea spent the week end at the Valley farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
CARTRIDGE SHELL IN LEG
Joseph Anshei, of Hebron, Accident
 ally Shot by Playmate. .

Joseph Anshel of Hebron is at St Joseph's hospital, suffering with wound caused by an empty cartridge shell which was blown into his leg by blank cartridge. the empty shell being placed in the muzzle of the loaded gun.s--=The shell remains in the calf of the boys leg and he is be- ing treated by pr. J. A. Girouard-
 The accident took place Wednes- day evening, the gun, of small cali hre, being held by. one of his play mates. The injured boy is the son Of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Anshel, of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
GLASSWARE AT SALE PRICES

Graduated Measuring 0iasses-sals price 5c. Cut Glass Might Water Set-Sais price 33e . set. s-inch Near Cut Berry Bowls--sais price 29c. 10-ineh, Rochester Lamp Chimney Sale price 12c.
 A Pearl Top Lamp Chimney-s.Is price 60 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
FUN ERAL
BezaIeei Seaaraye.

The body of Bezaleel Seagrave, who died recently at the National Home for Soldiers at Tennessee, were bur buried in the family lot at the Willi- mantle cemetery Thursday afternoon at o'clock, in charge of Funeral Di- rector J. NJ. Shepard. The tonamittal service was read by Rev. c. H. sBeebe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

T7r.ed bottom Table Tunsclcrs-Sale
 priSc S5c a dozen.
 Thin bzcEn Table Tumb1ers-Saie price 75c a dozen- Thin blown etched Table Tunnblers-
 Safe pr;es 9oe . dozen. pSon-Resting fiutcd bottom Hotel T@b1er-Saie rrics 65c dozen. EOne Pint Partridge Berry Bowl with cgvur-Saze price 10o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 No more orders have been received by the local exemption board.
 Twenty-six of the employees of the Rockville Willimantic Lighting com pany held a coon supper at Challen- gers Inn. Windham, Wednesday eve ming. fii ii tati
 Two small boys found a pig run ming loose in the upper end of the city Wednesday evening and reported it to the police station. The pig was lodged in a barn to await identifica- ton.
 There is a little friction over the recent raise in the prices Of hair cuts, from 25 to 35 cents. Some of the master barbers are against it and some people VOW they will let their hair grow a good deal longer. before getting it cut these war days.
 Burning asbestos was the cause of the Engine company being called out Thursday afternoon. at about 3, o. clock. The fire was in the basement of the house of Mrs. E.. B. Edgarton at 82 Pleasant street. on some ashes- tcs surrounding some steam pipes One extinguisher put the blaze out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
Take Advantage of This Sale
 and Buy Your Thanksgiving
Dinner. Set.

Dznner Set. 1I2-piece Set English Dinner Ware, stock pattern, value $25.00-Sale price S1e.50. 11z-piece set English Dinner Ware Ivanhoe stock pattern, value S2S.e0 Sale price $20.98. 1e-piece Decorated Toilet Set-Saie
 price S2.6e a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
.JEWETT CITY
Charles Palmer Writes Fisms FroHa
 Where Warship is Stranded.


 Where Warship is Stranded.
 Mrs Terry has received the follow ing card from her son, Charles Pal mer. a naval reserve somewhere on the Atlantic coast: Am standing by the warship that is ashore up here Two wreckers sare coming down from Boston and they hope to float her by pontoo1is. But unless they get it fioated before a southeaater, it will go to pieces. There are four mine sweep CTS standing by the revenue even cutter
 One of the cruisers launches was rammed and two fellows drowned. They found one of them and found the other body this morning. We took the propeller off of our boat while trying to help her. ard very nearly got hung up ourselves.
 I am having experience of helping a stranded cruiser somewhere on the Atlantic coast.
 The card was dated Nov. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
SALE PRICES


Sale price $1.f9. White and White Enamel ChAmHers
 small size-saIs pries 33e; medium sise-Sals price 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS
 ARTICLES Al Bale pr;cas

Lisks Seamless. Self Blasting, Enamel Double Roaster--0als priee $f19. No. 4 Universal Bread Mixer--9als price S2.29.
 One-half Pint Covered Jelly Glasses Sale price 2ec z dozen. Decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers, wide choice of attractive patterns-Saie price 26c set 50 feet Braided Waterproof Clothes lines-SaIe price 29o. 25c Bottle Liquid veneer-8aie price 200. soc Bottle Liquid veneer-Sate pries 200.
 1sc. Fibre Chair Seats, sizes IS to IS inch- Ies in black and brown finish--Saie price 60 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
City Court Cases.

In the police court Thursday morn ing Edward Wright. who was arrest ed by Officer Fiske Wednesday evening at the town hall, as he was in an ips toxicated condition. was fined g and costs, amounting to s8.60.
 Francis White; a sailor, was fined S3 and costs. amounting to $11.S0, ffr assaulting Gustavus Sagal. He had nothing to say for himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
EKoNK
Aeon ssyIes Shoots FoS-Largs Az
 tendance at Grange Hall Dance.

tendance at Grange Hall Dance. Carl Gallup and family motore6 to Norwich Sunday afternoon. MT. and Mrs A. A. Stanton returned home with them.
 Harry SayIes was home from Camp Devens on Sunday for a few hours fur1ough.
 Leon Sayles captured a fox satuH- day.
 The weekly choir rehearsais and so- cial. was held at Allen Sayles' Satur- day evening.
 Social and Dance.
 There was large attendance at fhe social and dance in Grange hall Fri day evening. A number from Dan ielson were present
 William Jarvis returned Sunday from a visit with his sister in Law renee, Mass, and his mother In Provi= defice.
 Miss Minda Tanner was home over Sunday from her school in Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
he results are as follows:
Totals s171.oo s15ss.2s s1757.2s s41so.4
Overseer of Holland Company.

MT. Hanks. who was before the po lice court Wednesday morning for violating the child labor law. was an
 overseer in the Holland Manufactur ing company instead Of the luidnick- Windham Manufacturing company as stated. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
WILLIMANTIC

l Of the South Coventry Congregational
 church. | MT. Seagrave was a native of South | Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

Smiths 10-arm Adjustable Clothes
 Dryers-SaIe price 69o. Trojan Spring Mop sticks-sase priee
 12c.
 Hardwood Floor Dry Nops--saIe price
 25e.
 Tate's Out Absorbing Dry Mops-
 Sale price 42c. Cedar OH Out Absorbing Floor Mcps-
 Sale price 9Se. Self wringing Mop Stick with clcth-
 Sale price 42e. No. S Floor Brooms, 4-eewed, fine
 quality corn-Sais price 65e. No. T Floor Broom. 4-sewed, fine aual- ity corn-SaIe pries 75c. White wood Pastry Boards. size 1sx24 Sale price 45c. White Wood Pastry Board. size 2ex77 Sale price s3c. Revolving Handle Rolling I,ins.sais Poplar Wood Salt Box-sals price f2e. Hardwood Toothpfcks--Saie price, boxes for Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

Folding Ironing Tables, extra wide
 Sale price $1.19. Padded Yankee Folding Ironing Table Sale price $1.6e. Universal Clothes Wringers, guaran-
 tsed for three years, 10 inch rolls
 Sale price $4.ee, II inch roils-Saie
 price $5.39. Reversible Galvanized Wash Boards
 Sale price 29e. Extra large Reversible Zinc Wash
 Board-Sale price 35c. Gloss King Wash Board-saie price 4se.
 dozen best quality Clothes Pins
 Sale price 12c. Split Ash Wet Wash Clothes Baskets: No size, obiong-SaIe price 7sc. No size, oblong- price acc. No. size. oblong-Saie price ssc. No size. obIong-saIe price S1.1s. Medium size Hampers-SaIe price S139. Large size Hampers price S1e9.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

White and White Enamel Preserve Kettles, 12-Quart sfzeSaie price
 sBe; 16-quart size-SaIe price $f.39. White and White Enamel Toilet Bowl and Pitcher-SaIe price sf.69
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
TINWARE AT MAKEROOM SALE PRICES

17-quart size, deep Dishpan-Sais price 55c. i7-quart size F1aring wrfnsing Pan Sale price 42c. 12-Quart Heavy Tin Dairy Paii-Saie prices 4ec and 59c each. 12-Quart size Lisfze Strainer Pail, de- tachaible strainer-Saie price z9c each.
 No. 8 All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle-Saie price $16e. No. g All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle-Saie price $1,s9. Nickel Plated Crumb Pan and Brush Sale prices 45e and &ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

The following Bath Room Fixtures are worth from 85c to $1.00, your choice during this sale SC each. 1e-dnch ali nickel Towel Bar. z4-inch all nickel Towel Bar. 18-inch Glass Shelf with Bracket. 24-ipch Glass Shelf with bracket. 18-fnch Glass Towel Bar.
 z4-inch Glass Towel Bar. Bath Tub Soap Holder.
 Tumbier and Soap Holder combined. Tumbler and Brush Holder combined. Wall Soap Holder.
 Toilet Paper Holder.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
ALUMINIUM WARE At Sale Prices

One.half Pint Funnels--Sals price 10e. Candlesticks--Sass price f0e. Tea Balls-Sale price foe. Measuring ,Cups--Sale price 10c. Toothpiek Hoidsrs-Saie price 1oe. Biscuit cutters-saie price foc. Pepper and Salt Shakers--sais price
 foc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
MYSTIC

Surprise Party For Mrs. Thomas Tra- vena on Rirthday-Parsnip Stew supeer--over $1,soo for Y. M. c. A.. --e. Albert Thompson Donates a Sketch for Benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

Generals Petain, Nivelle, and F'och have received from the King of Ru- mania the Order of Michael the Brave.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
BRITISH RELIEF FUND
Raeehes Handsome Total of $1,S96- Warm Thanks From Headquarters. .

The weekly report of the British American War Relief fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged, S1,72.So; amount collected in Plain field, $1s.6o; in Jewett City. $7.00 to week ending Nov 10. 1917. total amount collected $1,S96.40. The secretary of the local committee has received the following letter of thanks from headquarters.
 Nov 18th, 1917 Dear MT. Oldham: Thank you all many. many times forS your splendid doation for which l am sending a re- ceipt. Your constant faithful help and assistance is one of our steadiest sources of support, and we are more than grateful.
 Sincerely Yours
 MISS b. G. KING
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

To Play at Norwich. Pickett's orchestra will play for two dances in Norwich this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Two Men Fined for Failing flo Oaey Law Relating to Keeping DOgs Un- der Restraint.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
Kitchenware and Furnishings
REGfMS THxS MORNING

This Sale IS to make for incoming holiday goods and if your kitchen in need of supplies this IS an opportune time to provide good saving
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16
LANTERNS

Dietz Royal Lanterns-SaIe price o5e.
 Diets wizsArd Lantsrns--4sals priee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

Finch Guernsey fireproof Earthen Casseroie-Sals price 4oe. s-inch Guernsey fire-proof Earthen Casserole--Sais price 56o. s-inch Guernsey freproof Earthen Cas- seroie-Sais price eee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-16

1 OIL. HEATRS
 Standard Oi1 Perfection Heaters. inn | proved burner, Japanned finish | Safe price e4.Se.
 Nickel fnish-Sale price 36.3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Pope's Peace Plan
Premature, Claim

and generally the
from
For the newspapers Lloyd
George that will democracy
Sgseson The popes proposition substantially entails peace with
out victory"
to come from the Vatican No other Ia left in the world
whose neutrality sufficiently prejudice claim that
privilege But the world ready Not quite yet
Tho Pope Bcnedcts prompted by the best of
establish the status thus falls the
OF the present tragedy"
The initiative o
of Rome because ogurchy the
DO accepted"
OF the end TO all
The Moines Register when opines
he has puneuatcd and capitalized disarmament and
government"
hand Examiner. paper.
here and will compel the let the people
Chicago Herald posi-
that the pap appeal Germany again the opportunity
which rcsointoiy
the mentioned OF Germany established
her coonesand this unaatsfactory
Herald which declares that the
dismissed offand
good taken with
will dcspotism
Yakima Republic We shall
de- triumphs. and before"
power anything according the Aberdeen World.
the another war"
But the socialist organ look.
upon peace proposal declaring popes
punitive ndemnes development
o nations
conditions" this They keep up
the slaughter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Our Longest Step
Toward Socialism

President had recommended This view by W
Gilbert OF the New York Tribune shared by the Spokane Press
Tacoma Times and other
one OF the things which tho people will back to-
distributing food that has
prevailed the past" Gilbert
'The socaiEed England France had a
socialism The social
hing this country" declares the Tacoma Times
The march toward the goal OF control state owner
spokesmaneyow. while control of prices"
radical heartily conditions obviously
call for H." and Its proptety is not debaahle
revolutionary OF legislation that revolutionary
change Portland however.
that "a complete conditions impossible
socialism which the have attempted
Herbert controller by President
Wilson has launched corporation buy tho grain this fa
that the handle the distribution.
Joseph the famine" the New
York commenting this of the Hoover
gram.
WE ARE certainly revolutionary times when
employees their JoeA
public couldn't pried loose with
crowhar.-oresonan.
THE OFFICERS training again emphasizes the fact
many called ar ehosen-Abedcen World.
AFTER THE Canadians take Lens they probably will be
able TO thru the Hndenburs lne-oiympa Recorder
100000 men enrolled n he army.
Gen. kornlloH but they discussing the
they haven't time to do fohtins-Naklma Republic.
GERMAN SOLDIERS a, he Al being taught ~the
scientific washing Of clothes" they'll Just wait little
KAISER SCOTS at Part United States VIII Play
World War"Headne Perhaps he reads the
Rscord-chesso Tribune
IN THE being contested Flanders, rain
checks play partNe York Morning Telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
. q . f.. ID. TX. S . . /.
COL YUM

You can put tho aviators In the
dry column. Not one OF them
would care to take drop.
And what has become OF tho men
who were doing all the talking
about their place In the sun?
Confidentlally. did you ever hear
OF woman Who didn't brag that
she was economical
For one man who needs a cen
sor. there are thousand who
need a silencer.
However. Mrs. Charlotte Stein.
del. OF Chicago. announces she IL
10 marry w II. HerrinE-showin
there are Just as good fish in the
sea.
And Napoleon Bonaparts has
been arrested In Newark. y. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
The Draft Law as
II Is Interpreted

ID interpreted men without working
unnecessary hardship some
families ana without violating the
one Obviously the difficulty the Stacker
who rumps up claim for be exempted To get
the Stacker dau board members tho risk OF also getting those
yet sufficient grounds
But while The left be
nd must he LEFT with nearly quite satisfactory OF
livelihood the wife OF front
the Olympia Recorder calmly
NO soldiers wife babies will public charges there Will
DO no paupcrHm for the dependents Of the In khaki
That who the draft Stacker
also urged by the Yakima Republic we that
viii who fairly for
staying at home the Republic There should be no criticism OF
those
Aberdeen
cen,ous Director lie should be made in cobatn
capacity, however. I
1T likely that there who do believe In war
should do
violence But that does relieve the obctos from obligation to
charity of o
fight The Seattle expanding it's argument for
humanity the These the who
should be Is them.
condemned TO exc kind existence
don't actually minimum OF living good enough
for you"
SIM opinion exemption
questions:
account How much life Insurance do
carry"
oregonian. "he
vision life policy
his
pleads dependency military service"
GERMANY is entirely willing TO make another
somebody furnish pspe-Boston Transcript
IN CONNECTION w advance n Rus
recall that Napoleon reached Moscow without
eonquering Russis-Brookiyn Eagle
n, redeemlna features Khaki NJ prevented
many young from wearing those bright
which tailors threatened us-cinennau Timesstar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
What German Press
Says of Lloyd George

eAhauss their Wuperaiye
premier declared the
learned substitute
PREPARATION indemnites
Hche Zenng replies that Lloyd
go malicious and mean" ad-
dresses Itself 70 the premier AZ
What the In MI LLOYD
know beyond the ehannenamey victory
until you knees before
fully the conditions tho
And Konsche
VIII rather endure prvaons
peace on the lines laid down by Mr. Lloyd George"
Count ~ ReYenuow onical
zeung when he that Lloyd
English pronunciation Of the word resdtuon which
domination Belgium"
Tho conquest OF Belgium by English has failed"
and that Is why the premier
At LAST the time has arrived patriotism m
pleaded defense In breachofpromIse ease-Porand
RUSSIA is quiet reports Elhu Root WE'LL ne making q
lot OF Of
quiet farm houses where boaders taken-seats
THE miLLMEN still blame the eshthour agitation
W. w. Wilson, NJ. G nd mus be LEADING
members Of tho oresnzaton-Taeoma Times
THE FIRST American contingent landed
speaking at "A French Port" the
third, to rrlv At An
Eastern hemisphere Port"-indisnspois News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
King Coal to the Front

In interview Washington several weeks ago, Lord
Northce emphatcaly declared that OF the things
needed by the allies American ships carry England
coal France and Italy.
Our very latest cable is the effect that Germany
grip Switzerland Denmark Holland. Sweden and even
Norway thru coal Indeed appears that fuel
food likely be the deciding factor OF operations
during the coming six months.
Certain is that America devoes her ships this
transportation OF coal the English channel the date
Of her establishing mighty army in Europe becomes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Despondent Women

Constantly recurring suffering
Gives women tho blues" Compar.
ttively few women realize that
dependency. together with back.
'che, headache. and that drag.
Eing-down" feeli1g indicate some
arrangement OF the feminine or.
ANS, for which Lydia e. Pinkham' q
Vegetable Compound is a remedy.
1t is said that this famous, old
DOT and herb remedy has been the
means OF restoring more women to
'ealth and consequent happiness
han any other remedy In the
orld.
Don't wait until your life is
rocked by neglect and suffering
i've the Compound a trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21

daughter said she would need her.
and the girl promised TO return In
80 minutes. She has not returned
1t IN most unusual. She has been
acting very queerly."
Have you told Mr. Maggart OF
this cisappearance?' asked Ian
agan.
Il have not seen him this even
ing" replied Miss Allison. Il will
tell him. tho, as have put the case.
10 far as ! am concerned. into his
hands"
Her father froned. You are only
overlooking the trail, Constance"
he said Il have absolute faith In
Mr. flanagan. At least what Lana
gan and Leslie cannot do. aaggart
certainly cannot"
Il have a very definite matter for
Mr. Maggari." she replied. stub
bornly. He will not conflict"
Which is flanagan thought,
swiftly. TO locate one Sterrett Mas
tiers" Aloud. he said:
Certainly. give him all the IN
formation that you have. You have
received no word from Mr.. Mas
tersy"
None" she replied. steadily. and
u seemed 20 flanagan. with a hard.
suppressed WEAKNESS flanagan
spoke TO Allison. aside. Your
daughter evidently has not much
faith in me-" he said. but I wish
you would endeavor to find out
what has happened. II is very evil
dent from her demeanor abe has re-
ceiyed n fresh shock of some de-
scription.'
Il forgot TO say. or ] hadn't yet
got around 10 say IT," said Allison.
in whisper. my sister. on coming
into the room some time ago. found
her in faint on the floor beneath
the telephone. The receiver was
off the hook"
Then ] intend taking this case,
so far as your daughter is con.
cerned, out OF Maggart's hands
right now" said flanagan shortly. |
And ! shall want your help"
Continued in Our Next Issue)