davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Cecil w. Hamilton, Metcalf. Luis Columbo, Morenci.
 Bruley D. Jones, Morenci. Dominic Zinrumello, Virden, Ill. Buck B. Martin, Clifton.
 Harry l.. House, Metcalf.
 Otis Gardner, Globe.
 Guy P. Stewart, Clifton. L. W. Horton, Lauderdale, Fla. Edward J. F1amank, Morenci. Fred D. George, Morenci. Manuel Garcia, Metcalf.
 Wm. Tyson Baird, Clovis, N. M. Louis Spezia, Clifton.
 Carl F. Hammes, Ell Paso. Joe Tom Quinn, Clifton. Basil Jackson, Morenci.
 Pete Orso, Morenci.
 Sam D. Heiprichs, Morenci. Marvin w Siddle, Canton. O. Rodney Ellis, Clifton.
 Robt. N. Brown, Clifton.
 Geo. A. Snyder, Bisbee. Andrew Allen, Claypool.
 Roberto Soto, Metcalf.
 Yee Tong, Hachita.
 Placedo Andrio1e, Morenci Chas. F. Hill, Duncan.
 Robert E. Angle, Guthrie. Chas. A. Paglin, Morenci. Gunnar L.. Joelson, Douglas. Frederick Hosking, Morenci. Luis E. Narde1li, Metcalf. Yesterday the secretary of the e1 ,mption board received a reply froI he adjutant general, instructing tn board to induct all farmers in thi lraft, but only four se1ectmen ar Infected. Men held for the emergeI y fleet are to be passed until ca1le nto the service for which they ar ,eId.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
Accepted for Medical Corps

Accepted TOT MedIca1 corps
 Dr. E. R. McPheeters, chief surgeon of the Shannon hospital, has rendered his services to the government and the same has been accepted. He was in Douglas recently where he success fully passed the required examination, and is now awaiting call. He will be assigned to the medical corps, but is not informed where he will be stationed. He expects to receive the call about the last of June or the first of July. Since his residence in Clifton Dr. McPheeters has builded here an enviable reputation, and his many patients regret to see him leave, but realize his eminent talents will find wider scope in the army than in his private practice
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
FIRST MAY DRAFT
 ENTRA|NS SUNDAY
TWENTY-NINE MEN ABDUCTED INTO THE SERVICE ToDAY- DANCE IN HONOR OF DEPART. ING SOLDIERS TONIGHT.

The first of the May contingent of drafted men for the national army will entrain at Clifton tomorrow for Fort McDowel. California. These men were drawn for the service two weeks aro and all those remaining in Greenlee county have reported for duty and been inducted into the service. They are bidding farewell today to their friends and loved ones, and while this parting may be the last with some. yet all are going full of courage and with consciousness that they are responding to the call of duty. Every one is 100 per cent American, and the color of yellow is not on their horizon.
 In this draft are several residing in other places who have been notified to entrain from their present locaIi- ties. They are the ones who are un- fortunate of the number, for they will not receive the ovation that will be accorded those who entrain from Cliff ton.
 Besides the twenty-nine drafted men several of the naval volunteers will also leave on the sam terrain with the select men tomorrow, for their destination at San Diego, and much of the journey will be together.
 Participating in the honor dance given for the drafted men the naval recruits will also be welcome guests. Tonight at the auditorium a very en- joyable Tersichorean affair has been arranged complimentary to Clifton's departing soldiers, and everything will be done to make their parting as pleas ant as possible.
 At the train Sunday will be the usual crowd of friends and relatives to bid them goodbye, and wish them a safe journey and happy termination of the enterprise on which they are engaging. Each man will be supplied with the usual comfort kit, which hay been supplied for them by the though full ladies of Clifton.
 Those who are included in this draft are:
 Cosmo Armorino, Morenci.
 Raymond B. Leon, Clifton.
 James D. Darcey. Tneson.
 lYee Toon, Morenci. Aaron B. Bean, Mullens, Texas.
 Montie McKelvey. Sheldon
 Albert Apstad, Tacoma, Wash.
 Zacharias Telles, Morenci.
 S. c. Cuthbertson. Morenci. Geo. T. Edwards. Demins. Ramon Aragon, Morenci.
 Benj. Fitzgerald, Fl Paso.
 Wilfred A. Tippetts. Franklin. A. P. Padilla, Las Cruces. N. M. Giovanni Melice, Metcalf. Mac T. Anderson, Morenci. Walt J. James, Morenci. Mathew M. Tindle, Franklin. Stanley A. Beck, Clifton. M is - Cleofas Esparza, Morenci. 4 Rafael Estrada, Duncan. Baldassarre veova, Morenci. c. M. Salesbury, Duncan.
 Juan Berra, Morenci Homer A. Hill, Ray. John Gauldoni. Detroit, Mich. Luz Serna, Clifton. Oscar H. Brandon, Franklin. Geo. M. Rodrig. Clifton, volunteer. Eugene F. Burns, Clifton, volun- teer.
 Wm. E. Damron, Clifton, volun- teer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
CLIFTON SCHOOLS
 CLOSE THIS WEEK
5AccALAUREATE SERMON NEXT SUNDAY--EIGHTH GRADE COM IMPEACHMENT WEDNESDAY- NINE TO BE AWARDED DIPLO- MAS.

s This week is the last active school week of the term. Next Sunday marks the beginning of commencement week by the delivery of the baccalaureate sermon which will be denyered to the graduating class by Archdeacon J. R. Jenkins of the Episcopal chapel, when the seniors will take their fare well of Clifton's schools. The sermon will be delivered in the auditorium at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and music will be furnished by the choir of St. Philips mission.
 On Wednesday evening, May 15, Rev. J. R. Sawyer, of the Methodist Episcopal church South will deliver the commencement sermon to the graduating class of the Eighth grade at o'clock. These exercises will also be held in the auditorium when the class will render the following program:
 Eighth Grade Program Wednesday
 Evening.
 1. Chorus, by the Class.
 2. Invocation.
 3. Piano Solo, Miss Zelma Gools- by.
 4. Address, Rev. J. R. Sawyer.
 5. Piano Solo, Miss Jeanette Will litts. s.ra ,tf ,ae -.- .a-a- fa- Z.
 6. Presentation of Diplomas-Presi dent R. H, Pringle. t
 T. Chorus, by the Class.
 S. Benediction.
 Graduatinq Exercises Friday Evening.
 Friday evening, May IT, at o'clock, the commencement exercises Of the High School will be held at the audi torium. when the following program will be rendered:
 1. Chorus, High School Chorus.
 g. Invocation.
 3. Class History, Miss Edith liar rison.
 4. Class Poem, Miss Mildred Cotey
 5. Piano Solo, Miss Mabel Dilliner. E 6. Grafton, James Campbell.
 '. Last Will and Testament, Luis Serianni. s. Piano Duet, Misses Mabel Dilli- ener and Nora Sidebotham.
 E. g. Defamation, Miss Margaret Pol lock.
 10. Piano Solo, Miss Nora Sideboth am.
 II. Declamation, Miss Rita Risdon.
 12. Declamation, Miss Emma Ris- don.
 13. Vocal Trio, Mesdames J. A. Davis, W. L. Neil, and MT. Umfieet.
 14 Presentation of Diplomas. Presi dent R. H. Pringle. m
 15. Benediction.
 Of the graduating class this year there are nine who will be awarded diplomas after the conclusion of the rrepared program. The holder of a dirloma from the High School en- titles such person to matriculate in the University of Arizona or any oth- CT university with which the Clifton High School affiliates. Those who will receive, their graduating certificates next Friday are:
 Mabel Dilliner. Nora Sidebotham, Emma Risdon. Rita Risdon, James Campbell. Mildred Cotey, Luis Sirian- nj, Edith Harrison, and Margaret Pol lock. .
 The following have stood the exam. ination for certificates of proficiency in the Sth grade. but just how many will pass successfully will not be known until Monday: Carlos A1vi- drez, Henry Burgess. Leo. Brock, Neil Clark. Bud Franz, William Gatti, Shel don Gray. Alberto Ga1lego, Le Roy Hooker. Terrence Kline. Delmetico Martinez. Del Mitchell Willie Mitchell, Victoriano Rams. Yunez Reyes, Frank Ramirez. John Sweating, Ger aid Smith. Carmel Telles. Glenn Thomas, Charlie Smith, Salvador Valdez. Guillemmo Vega, John Camp bell, Murray Mclaughlin, 25 boys :;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
The habit Of procrdstindtion post.
pones success.
What does this mean to YOU"
Business Questions Answered

rI5 How ran Sc; in to show the lsay Of The
sdN need mo- Ssf SH' s"Ss
sSnu hSys got it to get where can sell more So 20
it'll it'll :, TOO nn1SS. ,ss 81 % 4" aidnt
house. schemes. but don't you think a fine
line like mine Sns is good place to work frCm
MY fat father has hopssfS1mshng noysy
won't keep going much over ten years more.
He does not have the confidence in myself or
more than common clerks; job we have
nlS fsT 10 for h ss wsers +
me-: 4sfsns SO any ST sTS
] am not publishing that part of your
letter relative to H. S.. for you will
realize that this is not of interest to
the readers OF Peter Flint" In
cidentally. it would be of no use giving
you H. SIS address. for I understand
that he is now satisfactorily placed. 1t
certainly is a difficult thing in a house
toulouse canvass to get an opportunity
to sell to a woman who keeps a maid
Have you tried an introduction Of this
character
Good morning, miss. Will you pleas
tell Mrs. that ! have brought
that sample bath brush for her to see?
Had better take 1t to her, or shall
| sage?'
This may do the trick. as the maid
would probably think you had called by
appointment. II she returns with the
message that Mrs. cannot see
you. send the brush up to her by the
maid, and at the same time ask permits
sion to show her how it works. More
depends upon your personal appearance
and manner than upon actual words.
If you are well and quietly dressed.
courteous and gentlemanly in manner
and have that air of dignity and i'm
portance which the successful business
| man has. you will create a feeling of
respect and confidence which will win
! you interviews in places where you
| would not otherwise have ghost OF
| a show" | don't wholly approve of
Peter Flint's house-to house schemes.
| because they are not constructive. They
don't lead to anything. II your pres
! ent line will lead to an opportunity to
bigger things, very well; but II your
! work Is not constructive you are merely
| killing time and living from hand 10
mouth. Success in business is not
measured by what you can make today
| or this week or this month, but by the
| regular income you will command ten
years hence. II you are working on
| a job where your income ceases the
| minute you stop working. your bread
and butter depends upon your health
While you are young this is all very
| well, but when you get bit older you
want to be In a position where you will
have an income as a result or your
wears of work. This is why / am OPP
posed to dead-end house-to-house can
vass jobs.
Your father may not have much con-
fidence in you or any one else. but he
has a business, hasn't he? viii you
have business as carly as he did while
! you are on the present track?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

told that dope SO often I'm sick of IL.
No, not by you. but by other guys"
Hin! So you have been told that
several times-and still you take no
notice"
ITS all right for you guys who rave
got there to talk that highbrow stun.
but bet when you were my age you did
the same thing I do, and what's more,
IL bet when | am your age | will be
just az well off as you are
In that case, young man there Is
the door" and he turned and left me.
Lord How I wish could overcome
this habit Of flying off at the handle
l bet old Perry meant to be decent TO
me. and he was decent.
| was rejecting upon this incident
and the general muddle I was making
of things while I was brushing my hair
In front of the mirror getting ready to
go to Newark to have a chin-fest and
do face-filling stunt with Rosie.
THE trouble is,' said out loud to
my reflection, that you are just plain
fool"
Second the motion -
I jumped around as II had been shot.
There was Graham standing in the door
way!
Gee, but you scared me"
He laughed. What was cause of that
little epithet you gave yourself?"
I told him what Perry had said and
how | had hared up.
We'll" said Graham with a twinkle
in his eye. far be 1t from me to con-
tradict a man in his own opinion of
himself"
Somehow l don't know how to take
that remark
Where are you going tonight" he
asked. | told him l was going to
Newark.
Going to see that-let me see, what
did you say her name was?'
"Rosie Lever" Somehow. felt cheap
talking about her to him.
HIM Well, | hope you will enjoy
yourself"
didn't like the accent he put on
the hope"
Then he said. Here are couple Of
letters for YOU
One was from Lucy. When I had
read it I passed II over to Graham, for
in ii she had written:
Remember me particularly to your
friend. Mr.. Graham. We all think he
is lovely and that you are lucky to have
him for a friend. Bring him up to see
us again soon, will you? I (and then
the "I' had been crossed ouD. We will
be glad to see him any time"
l had to hurry away to catch the tube
for Newark and it wasn't until had left
Christopher street that ] realized he
hadn't given me back Lucy's letter I
hadn't read That letter certainly got
me into a whole lot of trouble, especially
when Rosie got hold of it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
Union Pacific Bond Sale Freely Discussed

Of the transactions freely discussed the Street and
collateral bonds
all
consolidated
Baltimore Ohioe
Union Temina
4l2s.
that the
sO500O0O threemonths
Railroad virtually
of the outstanding
obligations
Of
l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
ABILITY OF STOCKS TO RISE.
DESPITE CERTAIN INCREASE
IN TAX. CAUSES COMMENT
Advance in Leading Issues Attributed Country Pros.
perity and Ease in Money Situation.
Gossip of the Street

BANKER remarked of
investment and stock markets
connection is the ability Of
race OF the certainty of
situation ana the unprecedented country
e reasons the
ness concerns are being
ater all charges
why the investor
There seems
until Germany
former big ofensve
put doubtful such
speech delivered
OF the impending drive
among both investors
me stock market O. in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
VEGETABLES

Potatoes ruled firm and again higher
under light offerings and good demand
other yesetanIes a., were IN moderate request
tatoes, Norfolk and Eastern shores per. Dbl.
Ne, l. s2;Sa@G; Nj 2. s2;5o@3:, White
lima, per ,bbl.-No., I. s5a5.3o; No. .. s2a
2SSo Whtf ES2fatSes S6 E9r6da Fsr swes9 sb no
5atoes, Jersey Per hampefrymNc l.. $1,000
per HS Box d. NGFfok NGFnhn' PER r'SFda Sa.
crate. s464;5o. Cucumberss. South Caro-
bf' bbi. basket, si.7Sa2.aa. corn. Mouisiana,
per bhl., s2a5. Peppers. Florida. per crate
S1JOG2.25. Tomatoes Mississippi. per
shore shore per bb crate. 81 soasa5: do. aSsSr Nor
bb fGk oncns GoSsG rsxa psr Sp Spat
az; do. Jersey. per y bush. basket. I51
o0C. Mushrooms, per lb.. l5@ i0c.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
lhiearn -,rrI,R Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
Rock Island Diridend Helps Rail Prices

due
paying the dividend
conservative of
recesslons in
the
railroad Company
be
indeed the
before the
Rock Island earned than 1O
stock in 1916 11R
of one lean earned comparatively small
ended 80
There
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

There was very little offering and the
fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts, pos bushels supplies
ns on rss spaq are 29%s
standard Inspection. standard prices-No. /
;snssf ss 70 'gFSs ss4um Xq S,S Ira wiss as;s
:9fi: No. ssas: NS; &c. !, $- 70, ,iirimdm
ssis DO No, 3, So Is; Is: do, {; Sample IG srad'
" ds ds do; No. 8. sa.13; do. sample grade,
Special maximum prices-only to be ap.
pned when the other qualities in the wheat
No. 3 wheats--Maxlmum price containing
ls per cent moisture to 10. 5 per cent moist
red eae s2s N as%um NJ Nn Ffa prcs HD
ing - to IA per cent moisture. &c under
sNso no; or No. red. s2.2a; No. soft red,
No wheats--NIaximum price containing
No.. over 80 per cent T moisture &c sg nndsr io
MAXIMUM price containing not over. a.: per
sen, &c TO- moisture @s e under Nc or No. red
Sc under No; 1 or No. red, sa.1o; No. )
Sample wheats--Handled on merits. but in
no case shall price be higher than ic under
smutty wheats"Value shall be determined
by each sample basis of the class and sub
CoRN-Receipts. 117s bushels. The mar.
Eet was quiet. but firm. with light offerings,
sGs SeIoM tog1 ssr lots fer local
OATS-Receipts s3o50 bushels, Demand
was fair and prices advanced " under
light offerings. Quotations: No. white.
so q S0la G.: standard white. 1914 a soc: No. 3
white. SsM SSIs C: No 4 white. S6i2 mS7h c.
FLOUR-Receipts. 13s474 pounds IN
sacks. The market ruled firm. with very
light ,6 OFFERINGS ouotations: TO arrive, per
wheat, 100 rer cent nonr. s1O.15n11: Kan
sasng sas whS?t t:, 100 % per cent aoTr s1
RYE FLOUR was quiet, but steady. We
quote at S1O@ 1.5O per bbl.. in sacks,
TO qua ltty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

| i2i7 e; fancy brands of prints iobbinG at
II q 53c! choice ut 5Dc; fair to good. 4ddf 49c.
EGGSNFine stock III good demand and
firm under light offcrinEs Quotatio Free
caaes. Ecarhy frs,s. sl1. 10 n II 81 per stand
ard case; current receipts sl1 - N | I 80 per
case: western extra flrsts Sll. mails ~ per
case: nrsts. s1i.lO6li.25 per case: fancy
selected eggs were jobbng at 45Gi.r per
. lpz,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
CNNET

story Of Peter Flint.
CNNVI
WELL today finished working with
" Perry. He and his crew leave for
Erie. Pa. in the morning. Four or Ave
of the fellows left him while here, so
during the last week he has been in
terviewing salesmen at the Imperial
Hotel. just as he did in Boston when he
hired me-
When he gave me my money he shook
is about you, young man. that I like
You certainly are fool, and I think
your mind runs on hat bands and gets
stuck at the knots every so often. And
you bit of straight dope.
II believe that If you want to. you can
go quite a distance on the road to sue
cess. but you've got to forget the
troubles of one day and keep your eye
'on the end you are working for. You
know, if you think more of sneaking off
for couple of hours and going to a
movie than you do of working for
results. you'll never get anywhere.
81 know that of a hot day 1t Is pretty
tedious to plug away on a house-to-
house canvass. but every time you sneak
off like that to get little bit of fun.
you knock out your days business. and,
not only that, but you are sure to lose
your job before long"
/ was just going to say Indignantly
that | didn't sneak off any afternoon,
but he got there first and sail: Now,
don't you lie about It, young fellow.
know you have been off several after
Moons
Every day you will have some things
you won't like to do. The bulk of these
things you can dodge If YOU want to-
but the fellow who Is lodging the un-
pleasant jobs always manages to dodge
the good jobs somehow. So you Will
have to learn to give up your little bits
of fun-I suppose you call 1t fun-and
find out what il means to put in good
days work every day.
Another thing. You will have to get
over having those fearful Ats Of sulks
If any one says anything to you-gosh
Off goes the lid You don't know how 10
stand being criticized"
"Aw-cut It OUT I said. I've been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

Several of the
saed@
will be
General
the authorization has been granted by the ovnment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
Cheerful Outlook for Public Utilities

is being
o follows:
cor.
of
quickly
ad.
of
to
of
of public corporations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

CHEEsE-The market ruled firm under
scarcity. Demand was fair. Quota
tions. New York. whole-milk. fancy: fresh
whole-mi!k fair to good. fresh. 23G 24c.
BUTTER-There was 4 good demand and
the market advanced II ole under moderate
supplies Quotations: Solid,packed creamery,
extra, ioc; lngh-scorng goods 40 a 4sc: extra
hrsts. ii3c; frsts, 43g44c: seconds. Al a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
FRESH FRUITS

Cantaloupes were again hrmer other
fruits were generally steady. Quotations
ranged as foilows: ;, Apples. new. per. ham
basket carrier. sl75doT:,. Iem6ns per
box 81 $40. Oranges; California. per box,
S4mI.5O. Grapefruit Florida, per box. $40
$50. Plneapplcs, Porto Rico. per crate. 81
q 3: do. Florida. per crate 81 a o: do Cuban,
per, crate. $. 75@5. Blackherries. Delaware
Georgia per carrier. ssas.56.V Cherries, i
California, per box. siGi. Apricots. Cali
California. per standard crate. s4n4.5O:
do. do. per pony, crate. So 59M4; do, do.
Florida, per 100. SIS So; do. do. per car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair
5os,bbng demand. The quotations are;
city beef. in sets. smoked and air dried.
city beef. knuckies and tenders smoked and
sir-dried. 43c; western beef. knuckles and
tenders smoked. i3c. Beef hams S45.
Pork family. sa2 81. Hams, s. P. cured.
loose: 2si5 q 30a c. do. skinned, loose. 2sH
@20hc: do. do, smoked. 29t1 a 30Ec; other
hams smoked, city cured. as to brand and
average, a0A na0hc; do. smoked. western,
cured 20h M31 lac: do. boiled, boneless. 45c;
picnic shoulders. s. p. cured. loose. I'll c.
90: smoked. :2hc. Bellies; in pickle; &C.
bacon. as to brand and average. city cured.
4Oc: do. western cured, 40c. Lard. western.
refined. 25k 26c; do. pure city. kettle rem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
Erie to Extend Subsidiary Bonds

to xtend
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
Dixie sends
Message to Grant

OF lhe room across
the corridor opened and bellboy. who a
moment before had been crouching in
side with his eye at the keyhole
emerged. STOPPING quickly TO pick up
the string which Dixie had thrown away
he sped noiselessIy down the corridor 70
: sut M Won Lsrs. did M know, ana con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

tinued to enlarge upon the efhcacy OF the
precautions which had been taken. and
how impossible il was for the secret
service to have learned anything of the
present plot AS he was talking a knock
came on the door and a bellboy. the
same one who had taken DiXie's piece of
string from the floor of the corridor, put
his head in:
Did you ring, sir?" he asked. no,
sir? | am sorry
The door was closed but message
had been delivered. To Dixie Mason the
appearance of the bellboy at the door
meant that her bit of string had reached
Grant and had been understood on the
string she had tied knots spaced to the
dots and dashes of the Morse code
spelling out the following message:
Lock fourteen. Ten o'clock. Watch
alley"
"in a moment Jacobson will be start
ing" said Won Lertz, moving toward the
window.
Dixie accepted his unspoken invitation
and moved to his side at the window and
gazed down into the rapidly darkenlng
alley. A moment after she had taken
her position a figure emerged on to the
fire escape, and It did not take the whs-
pered words of the spy standing next to
dynamiter gathered up two large pack
ages which We're already on the plat
form outside his window and then made
his way eingerly to the ground by way
of the frail steel stairway. An auto
mobile crept up to him out of the shad-
ows of the building. Jacobson got in.
The car began to move forward out of
the alleyway. and Dixie Mason became
filed with fearful dread. Suppose her