davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27

man, his eyes going wide with astonish-
mcnt, stopped rs though turned to
stone.
"Akut!' he cried.
The boy looked, bewiltlercd, from the
ape to his father, and from his father
to the ape. The trainers jaw dropped
as he listened to what followed, for
from the lips of the Englishman flowed
the gutturals Of an ape that were an
swered In kind by the huge anthropoid
that now chung to him.
And from the wings hideously bent
and disfigured old man watched tho
tableau In the box, his pockmarked fea-
lures working spasmodically In vary
Ing expressions that might have mark.
ed. every sensation In the gamut from
pleasure to terror.
Long have I looked for you, Tar
zan." said Akut. Now that have
found you I shall come to your jungle
and live there always"
The man stroked the beasts head.
Through his mind was running rapidly
q train Of recollcctions that carried him
far into the depths Of the primeval AZ
rican forest, where this huge, manlilze
beast bad fought shoulder to shoulder
with him in years before. He saw the
black Mugambi welding the deadly
knob stick and beside them, with barred
fangs and Dristling whiskers, Sheeta
the Terrible and pressing close behind,
savage as the savage panther. tho hid
GUS apes of Akut.
The man sighed. Strong within him
surged the jungle lust that he had
thought dead. All, If no could go back
even for brief month Of 1t; to feel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Tns srANpARp RAhRoAp os gna ssc,s

THE sTAhDARD RAILROAD % cnn seUsss
Objective January Q, I6iel
Train leave Richmond Daily:
FOE Florida and South: sis A. H.. ava suse
For Norfolk: o:lb A. ", s:Is a. g.. strg
r NJ, 400 p. NJ, ..4:1o P. Il
4, For n; ": Ry., West: s:ls 4. n. s;se IL.
NJ. 500 p. M, o:2S p. II.
For Petersburg: 1859 A. NJ, s:N 4. No..
s s6o A. NJ; o:co 4; NJ, $50 A: T., s:ae r. a.,
r. M. o:26 P. NJ, 1859 r. n.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: oa.Se p, ~,
For Hopewell: 6:lb A. n, I;lS p, n sasiN6
Trains arrive Richmond daily. A:ss A., R.r
7:oo A: n, ais A. ~, S:1B 4. H., s;sT A. ID
ii:4o a: NJ, sa:l0 P. r., .'l:ts r. NJ, e:iS =.
H., ,e:sS r. n, 7:46 2. L.. s;es r. H.. "a TAI
r. N. Except Sunday so8unday esfy.
=, Time OF arrival and departures ass saaTss-
lions not gaaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
Newsstand.

Mr. Edward cambridge, II W. DE-.
val Street, agent for tho Plaset,
handles all kinds of newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
~ '~rrr, RICHMOND VIRGINIA

tho cord about his hands, as q man
might have done, and surgel heavily
backward. The greut muscles stood out
beneath his shaggy hide.
There was Il rending as OF splintered
wood-the cord held. but portion Of
the footboard of the he'd came away.
At tho sound Pnulvitch looked up.
His hidcous face went white In terror
tho ape was free!
With single bound the creature was
upon him. The nun shricked. The
brute wrenchcd him from the body of
the boy. Great fingers sank into his
flesh. Yellow fangs capped close to his
throat-he struggled futilely--and then
! they closed, and the soul Of Alexis
Paulvitch passed into the Keeping of
the demons who had long been await
ing 1t.
The boy struggled to his feet, assisted
by Akut. For two hours, under his in
structions. the ape worked upon the
knots That secured his friends wrists.
Finally they gave up their secret, and
the boy wns free.
He cut the cord that still dnngled
! from the apes body. Then he opened
one OF his bags md drew forth some
garments
His plans had been we'll made. He
did not consult the beast, which did all
that he directed. Together they skunk
from the house. but no casual observer
might have noted that one Of them was
an ape
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
CHAPTER III.
Exit Paulvitch.

n 8 the trainer, with raised lash, hes
IA itated Nh instant Mt tho entrance
to the box whore tho boy and the
apo confronted him, tall, broad shout
dered man pushed past him and enter
ed. AS his eyes fell upon tho newcomer
slight flush mounted tho boys checks.
Father II no exclaimed.
The ape gave ono look at tho Eng
fish lord and then leaped toward him,
calling out in excited jabbering. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27

NORFOLK & WESTERN.

ONLY ALI.-RAIL LIN. TO NORFOLK
- Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond FOE
NoRFoLR, 'e:io A. NJ, $500 A. M, .s:s r.
FOR LYNoHBURa AND THE wEsT--.s:1s
4. NJ, 1880 A. NJ. $500 P. NJ, 1928 p. II.
Local to Crewe. s6:S5 P. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk-.u.4o A ~
1885 p. NJ, $500 p. NJ, .l1:8O p. N. rro1.
the westn'e;lo A. ~, 1851 A, n. ..s:ls r.
.Daily ..Daily except Sunday :;.sunday onlr
w b. BEvILL, ". @. sAuNDSpG
P. T. NJ, Roanoke a. p. A. Roa .nA.
q. II. BosLEY. D. P. A., Richmond, W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27

His fingers closed upon the boys
throat. .....
Behind them the growing OF the mad
dened beast revcrberatcd against the
walls Of the little room. The boy paled,
but no other sign Of fear or panic show
ed upon his countcnance. He was the
son OF Tazan. The fingers frightened
their grip upon his throat 1t was with
difficulty that he breathed--gaspingly
The ape lunged against the stout cord
that held him. Turning. he wrapped
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
CHAPTER ~.

CHAPTER ".
Herr Skopf's Mystery.
T\HE killing of the friendless old
4 Russian by his great trained ape
was matter for newspaper COM
ment for n few days. Lord Grcystokc
read OF 1t and. while taking special pre-
cautions not to permit his name to be-
ontinued ON Sixth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
SYNOPSIS

A scientific expedition Off tho African
coast rescues n human derelct, Alexis
Paulvitch. He brings aboard On ape, in
teliigent and friendly. and reaches London.
Jack. son of Lord Greystokc. tho original
Tarzan, has Inherited love OF wild life
and steals from homo to SEQ tho apo. now
q drawing card In n music hall. Tho apo
makes friends with him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE.

THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY On Yun snrvs,
:. eouthbound trains scheduled 70 ioaYs RiskMses
dssly: e'o A. L., local to Noriissi. 1sSs r. d..
sssepsrs and cosehss g ysckssxvhis, AtiasAs.
sleepsrs 70 Jasfsonviils; 11,so +. H., EiesSf,
Aseited; la:D A. H., sleepera 10 Atlanta. -.
,nan9hanis Jacksonville, Tampa and soasSss @
Morthbouni trains scheduled 10 arrtvs a.
aaa9no1d daily. 4.ss 4. H. 1.a a. o.. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO,

Cincinnati, Lou'vle & West, = p. ~ p, III o..
Main Line Local, #7;H a.. ssb:IS r.
James River Line, o1o:O0 A.. s.S.iH y
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point,
Newport News Local, u A.. o. ~
$3.50 p. Newport News. so:bs g., se:05 o. 1''
From West. 1910 a.. $3.50 D., sso:SS a..
sl;16 p, TAO. p. daily from Charlottesville
except Sunday from Thumond.
Jafee River, 1876 o., $3.50 p.
daily o.. ssExcept sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27

ontinued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVD UP PLANET
COUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A Monographs ARE
GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK IMMEDIATELY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-27

again the brush Of leafy branches
against his naked hide; to smell the
musty rot Of dead vegetation-frank
incense and myrrh to the Jungle born
to sense the noiseless coming OF the
great carnivore upon his trail: to hunt
and to be hunted; to KILT
The picture was alluring. And then
came another picture-a sweet faced
woman, still young and beautiful;
friends; home; a son. He shrugged
his giant shoulders.
ut cannot. be. Akut," he said. "But
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
Successful in LOUe

is waiting to welcome you. You
don't have TO run around looking
for q compAnion-shs's there. You
come home 10 her night after night
and she's there, she's there. -.
Good Lord, She ALWAYS there"
Very cynical-and very true!
The most coQuettiSh Of women.
once she has surrendered and ac-
knowledged to a man she loves
him is likely TO make tho mistake
of being always there"
As Alex went on to say. woman
too often deals herself a hand
OF cards which Is all hearts
and plays them over and over
again in the same way. Why
can't she deal herself a different
hand once in a vhile7 or not put
ell the cards on the table: or
play them a little bit differently?
A restless man with active brains
is likely TO 60 out looking for
new game tn which he doesn't
covers that he's bored ne instinc-
lively runs way from boredom"
don't like it ono hit better than
do you who read-but who are We
to alter facts?
The Jealous woman, the suspi-
oious, the petty. the naEEing-an
these XIII lore. But the stupid and
boresome one smothsrs II and II
perishes IN slow agony.
A man who IL 10 he successful In
love needs slightly different quail
tiles from those a woman must pos
sesS. First ot all. womsn's nature
is such that once she has loyalty
given love. her tendency 10 TO 20 on
giving II. sm not claiming any
special virtue or merit for my sex.
Nature made US this way for the
good OF the race and In spite OF tho
way many OF this Idle rich or ths
weak-willed plea5ure-lovinE poor
have perverted tho qualities nature
gave US, loyalty IL still one Of our
basic qualities.
Sc once a man has won love. he
need not work quite 30 hard TO keep
II Therefore. Il seems TO me that
q nne man ought to want to make
sure of deserving the love which Is
so likely to be given him beyond
his deserving.
Becaues man IL strong. he
ought to be gentle and tender. Be-
cause Il IL 30 easy fhr him to de-
ceive. he ought to be honest. Re
cause his life Is Go'full OF outside
interests, he ought to have a kindly
recognition OF the monotony even
the truest wife 10 likely to hnd Ia
the home. Because he IL a wage
Garner he SouId be completely gen
TeuI TO these who are dependent
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
By William F. Kirk.

4 LITTLE fresh guy was oavsr
~ 10 our house yesterday. his
MA fetched him 3 she didsnt
keap him thars long. His naim
was Pster stlvesant sims. he cain
of a old family. he Bed.
1 calm OF q old fambly too. Ged.
my grand father was % years old
wen he died. 1 Sed, d then he
wddent have died only he fell on Of
4 bridge wen he was cumming hoam
from the ElkS meeting. I sed.
Ny crate grandfather helped Ar,
washington saIv the nashun. Ssd
Peter, he used TO sweep out the VAL
lev At valley Forge. he sed.
Ny crate grandfather wuddsnt do
rs sweeping. ssd. he was q Mint
Nan. he killed = Injun every mInnit.
Eed.
dount care, sed Peter. my father
can lick yurs father in a stand Up
ets.
Ha, Ha, ssd Pa, wen toGid him
that. Ha HA- the innocsns sf child
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
By BEATRICE
FAIRFAX

on him 80 that their dependence
may seem a privilege and not =
burden.
Love from q man to a woman
ought 10 give her = feeling Of
strength on which to lean. knowi-
edge on which to depend. generosity
on which TO count. sympathy that
shall not fail and tenderness and
understanding to illuminate her
day.
Tho man who Is petty or exact
ing or tyrannical or who let's the
woman who loves him feel that
she Is a handicap and a burden and
a trying responsibility to him is a
pretty poor husband. So is he who
insists on having his personality
dominate the relationship and who
refuses to let his wife have any
freedom as an individual.
Whenever want the definition
OF a perfect husband. | revert In
stinctively TO the old quotation:
"Hes who rnyne heart would keepe
for long. shall ne a Eentil man and
strong"
After all, ~ a mAu is also an
instructive gentleman and ten
der. kindly human being. almost
any woman who gives him her
heart Is likely to leave II always IN
his keeping
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

10 based on a sensible general view
Of the situation. The man Is al
most twice your age. You are
young and know very little OF your
own nature and feelings You are
happy in your home and your work.
You have a romantic desire to fesI
more than the respect and liking
this man calls up in you. And you
have an uneasy unwillinEaess to
70 ahead with thfS marriage or
you would not be writing me about
II. am afraid II you do marry
now you will become restless. curl
Gus hs to what your lifo might
have been and inclined 70 look for
what You imagine you have missed.
II tho nan would walt and let you
tent your feelings. perhaps you
would and 'ha; they are fa- more
genuine than ths romance .oF which
you are looking -
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

10 you know It really takes
scientific management to be
~ successful in love?
In order to make a success OF
human relationships. The most Wit
al Of them all will probably seem TO
be the love relationship. Almost
any fairly attractive man or woman
can win the object OF Affection
win, but not hold!
To be n success IN love you need
10 have the Charm and sweetness
that attract love and the big vital
qualities that hold II. You must
not be a bore or a tyrHu,. or a para
site or a naEgsr; you must not an
rov with a recital of trifles that
have gene wrong or antagonize with
Indifferent self-absorption. You
have 10 steer your course between
the scylla OF weak sentimentalIsn
and the CharybdiG OF cold practical
Ity.
To be successful IN love. you
have to be a sane. charming. good
natured, stimulating, friendly. In
spirinE person. You can't be stoIid,
you can't be peppery; you must not
two days alike, nor must YOU b.
unreliable: you had better not he
eIActinE. but you must have enough
self-respect to feel that certain
courtesy IL due you: you must not
be trivial and inclined 10 fIrt with
others. but you dare not be narrow
enough to ignore everything in tho
world which lies outside the little
realm Of your beloved.
II you are a woman and you wan,
70 seem charming to your love-.
you must be at once wife and moth
or, sweetheart and pal, admiring
audience and stimulating keen
eyed guide: devoted follower. en-
thusIastic listener and amusing on
tsEt.laAr-And infinite in ynur -a-
rIety. Men are easily bored. II is
we'll to remember that.
A clever young bachelor told
me a little story which GplendidIy
Illustrates the need that woman be
INFINITE in her variety II she loves
love enough to desire earnestly to
hold H. Here Is the story:
George was trying to persuade
his friend Alex (the bachelor) that
his lonely state was not a desir-
able one. ''oh, it's wonderfuLto be
married, old man. You come home
from 4 hard day's work and the
sweetest little woman IN the WeTIa
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
Little BObbie's Pa

hood, Eed Pa, every littsl child
thinks his father IN the best htsr
in the wurld. Let the littsl fellow
think what he p!ssses. Bobsis. sed
Pa. nsever mind telling him my
record. sed Pa. He is too yunE 10
understand such things.
LtteI Stivesant Is a vary quaint
child, sed MIssus Sims. he - vary
old for his yesrs. like a old maid.
sed she. He ofien maiks me wunder
at his deep intelleck, she ssd.
am afrsds he Is IsrninE too fast at
skooI. The teechsrs say he 10 ter
rlbul brite, she toald Ma.
I guess beeing brits does seem
terrihul to sum teechsrs, sed NA
One OF Bobbis's teschers toad him
the other day that CORVALLIS fSlt
awful bad wen be sur-renderd 70
General Lee. Bed Ma think It 10
too bad that sn ieecherA are not
cspabel sed Ma Wen 1 went TO
Skool thay vas vary careful who
thay hired for teechers.
Little Peter is hard child 10
understand, sed MIssus Sims. He 10
quite a drsemer. / think wen he
grows up he Eill be eether a CRATE
pIayrits or a polsecemAn, sac sad.
Look at his drssmy eyes, she Sed 10
Ma.
He is such a plump little rascal.
ssd Ma, that / can hardly see his
eyes.
Indeed. Gse NiSHus Sims, my child
has butffui syeS. Thay are deep
blue. she sed, almost black.
l can give you q 6lscE eye. SEQ
Peter ta me,
NuTe another, ] Bed.
What spirited littsl men. Esd
Nissus Sims. We must not Jet them
engage in a fife. my lIttel Stivesant
has a fesnd!sh temper. she sed. He
choksd our canary \ 1t was Jest
lernIng to sing luvly, she sed.
He cant choke ma. ! sod. 4 then
looked hard at hts stummick &
hit him on the noaA, like Pa toad
me 10 do when I had to dss-fend
myself. It worked nns. q he cried,
too.
What a brutal litteI savage yurs
child is, sed Missus Sims. He dee
serves a sound spanking. wich 10
sUmthing I dare say he newer gets,
she sed. ! must be going, she rsd.
4 she went 4 took Stiyesant with
her.
Ma was sorry hit him. but !
amt sorry. this is war times q
every body has got 10 DO eumthing
to show thsre spunk. Pa sed. Rob
bic, sed IA. now that We are In the
lam. have a cloUt for UukG Sam.
Gsd Pa
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
(Sovslizsd from the photo-plhy The
Fatal RinE.")
By Fred Jackson.
Episode Is.
Episode Is.
CspyriEst. 1917. BY Fred Jackssn. all right
reSsrVsd.l

C(spyrE1Is lS11t py breo Jack1ons Al EtAA
rsSeryed1
0EARL waved to him and van
ished. the duplicate slips in
her hand. Hurrying back TO
the locker room, she got hastily
into her outer wraps and secrsting
the order slips in her blouse, left
the store.
In tue car. below. she and Tom
looked through the spoils and found
the nanes OF the four purchasers Of
San THn perfume. and their ad-
dresses. They copied them of. re-
turned the slips to the shipping
clerk. and tipped him a twenty-dol-
lar bill when he turned UP TO de-
liver the book.
He stood staring after the car for
Eve minutes with the yelIow-back
in HIS hand. Which was fortunate
for Carslzke's- assistant, who was
: tracking down the perfume for him.
For he found no difficulty what
ever in taking the slips from the
clerks unresistinE fingers. The
clerk. in fact, never even missed
them.
Because Tom and Pearl fingered
ever their dinner, Carslaka was
FIRST to make the rounds Of the four
houses. that night That Is, he was
FIRST to start out. When Pe6r1 and
Tom stealthily broke into the house
. that headed the lHt. employing all
the daring and caution OF regular
thieves, they found the owner OF
the house dead on the door. with q
bullet wound In him, and besides
him q bottle of San Yan perfume
its contents Gpilled out on the floor.
. In the second house, they found .
stout woman, gagged and bound in
her chair, with a smashed bottle Of
San Yam perfume at her feet.
As he was entering the grounds
of the third place, however, Cars
lake heard the wheels of Pearls
motor close behind him, and he de-
termined to let her pull his chest
nuts out of the fire for him.
This was a large estate. pro-
tseted from nigAt prowlsrs by
watehnan, but the watchman was a
poor match for Carslaks and HIS
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

eSNN away ulB cloIneas Ine oNuerb
hiding IN the bushes, CarsIaks him
self donninE the uniform and pre-
tending to be asleep on q bench.
CarSlake on Guard.
Pearl and Tom left the car at the
gates and advanced upon the house.
most cautiously. following the
Spiders" lead.
Csrslaks watched them, with EIss
in his crafty eyes.
We must 60 carefully" whIs-
Ipered Tom. Remember there may
be dogs about"
And burglar alarms" ADDED
Pearl
And we-must keep q sharp Iook-
out for the wAtchmAn"
And for Carslaksr'
They were tip-tosing over the
lawn toward the house. The moon
light shons down upon them. east
ing long shadows behind them. A
strange stiffness rsignsd
Suppose We are caught" nur-
INJURED Pearl with q delicious feel
ing OF danger. NO one would ever
believe We came TO steal . hettls
OF perfumer'
we didn't. We came to steal .
diamond" answered Tom.
But it's my diamond. Ny father
bought and paid for It. It's only
the perfume I've no right to Do
you think ought to leave the
money to pay for 1t on the dressing
tabls7"
-I certainly do" Erinned Tom
What odd thieves we ara"
ehueklsd the girl, lightly. And
Glipping her hand through sTom's
arm. she added inconssquentlaliy.
Il do love life. don't you!-Gnd az
cIesmsnt and risk ana foolishness-
as Aunty would call IT I don't
think I shall ever bring myself to
marry and settle down to hum
drum. monotonous respsetabilityi-
He smiled
yes, y.u wiIl-In time" he as-
sured her. You're still little more
than q child." ~
They had reached the house, now
and he put a finger on his lips to
urge silence upon her. Neither
suspected that Just behind them, an
other was follow Tx in their foot
steps.
Ts Ne Continued Ts-nSrroU.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

To preserve color in washing
eiothsG. gather about two pounds OF
ivy leaves. put thsm in q saucepan
cover them with water, and boil for
half an hour. Strain and add lit
tie soda TO the liquor. which IL then
ready for use. Black skirts, stock
inKs. or other black garments may
he washed IN this compound with
cut fear Of their turning brown.
Br1IG ornaments and picture
frames should bs 0isuued By boiling
them In strong EospsudS, to which =
large lump Of soda has been added
Scrub with = brush. pour clear boil
ing water ever them. and wipe dry.
BrasS articles that cannot be boiled
may bS cleaned by rubbing them
with the juice Of a boiled onion.
Sewing machine needles may be
HIsd much longer II. when the
psInts bsgil TO get dull, they are
dubbed Sl . pisSS u SmSry seAsd
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
Evidence Against You.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

nEhh hldS r FAlhFA%.
am not yet eighteen and for
the last four months have been
going out with man OF thirty
four. We are now engaged. bus
somehow OF late feel worried as
I am not sure OF my feelings like
him better than anyone else, but
st the same time feel do not
love him the way a wife should
iere her husband Owing to tire
great difference in our age my
mother Is opposed to my mar
riage. / have a good homo and a
good position. What shall ! do?
lie Is not willing TO wait long. be-
ing anxious TO marry and settle
down. Can l be happy without
that deep love OF which hear 20
r1uch about? fest your advice
viii greatly help me- SUSIE.
TT seems to mo the weight o, evil
dance Is against your making this
Your mothsr's eppositios
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
CHAPTER XIII.

Or. ScUdrd'S D5dTy--Consinued.
The funeral was arranged for the
next succeeding day. so that Lucy aud
her mother might be buried together.
attended to all the CHASTITY formal
titles, and the urbane undertaken
proved that his staff were afflicted
or blessed-with something OF his
own obsequious suavity. Even the
woman who performed the last offices
for the dead remarked TO me, In .
confidential. brothsr-protesslonal way
when she had come out from the
death chamber:
She makes . very beautiful corpse.
sir. It's quite privilege to attend
on her. It's not too much to say that
she xill do credit to our establish
mentr'
/ noticed that Van IelsinE never
kept far away. This was possible
from the disordercd state OF things in
the household. There were no TelA-
lives at hand: and as Arthur had to
be back the next day to attend to his
fathers funeral, we were unable to
notify any one who should have been
hidden. Under the circumstances, Van
Helsing and ! took II upon ourselves
to examine papers, etc.
He IaaiatAd upon locking nxar
LucyS papers hlmSeil. askeo hiEn
why, for I feared that he, being .
foreigner, might not be quite AWARE
of English legal requirements, snd 50
might In ignorance make sone un-
necessary trouble. He answered me:
II know: know. You forget that
/ am lawyer as well rs a doctor. But
this IL not altogether for the law. You
knew that, when you avoided the
coroner. have more than him to
avoid. There may be papers more
such as this" ...
CTO Ne Continued TomorroUl
Icopyrlghas11
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
The Long Separate Coat.

THE long separate coat is very important garment this
season Cheruit shows one Of great simplicity with
collar in sumpuous fashion, while Martial ct Armand
the big shawl collar which drops the waist And by
the way this shawl collar coats aswe suits is new
Good Housekeeping.