davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
typewriter
For Sale-Automobiles

GUARANTEED AUTO PARTS
No matter what part or what make
of car. we have it. Our price is from
30 to 80 per cent off manufacturers
list and if you are not satisfied with
any part we sell you, your money
cheerfully refunded.
We can save YOU money on
MOTORS STARTERS
GEARS GENERATORS
MAGNETOS WHEELS
RADIATORS RIMS
CARBURETOPS RIMS
BEARINGS COILS
SPRINGS PRESTO TANKS
CRANK SHAFTS AXLES
CRANK CASES TRANSMISSIONS
ACCESSORIES
CYLINDER BLOCKS
NEW AND USED TIRES
VIII buy your car. wrecked or running.
STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO.
421 NO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 1929
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
AUCTION SALE
AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
241 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Saturday 100 p. NJ.
The place will be jammed full of good
furniture, dressers, buffets. tables,
chairs. rockers, rugs, cots. beds stoves,
ranges, heaters, oil stoves, bookcases,
library tables. stands, dishes. cooking
utensils. rol! top desk, full line of
household goods, chickens horses, wag-
ons. buggies harness. Bring in your
goods; we have buyers for everything
Of any value. If you are afraid to sell
at auction, remember we buy. We pay
more than anyone dare pay. No lot too
big for us: we buy all
TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
Phone 1917 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

AUCTION SALE-Saturday Han
mans auction yard, Third Ave. and JEFF
ferson St Horses. mules l pair heavy
work mares, wagons, buggies, farming
implements, double and single harness
chickens. various other articles. List
property oarly.N j. Z, Hannah. clerk:
y. A, Missioner, auchoneer. db
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

A 40ACRE RANCH
ONE MILE FROM GLENDALE.
HAS HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS.
GOOD WELL AND LOTS OF
SHADE. PART OF THE LAND
Is IN ALFALFA.
PRICE is 10.000-WITH
$4,000 DOWN.
POSSESSION IN 80 DAYS.
THIS Is "A BARGAIN.
j. S. GRIFFIN (ALONEDx
us n. FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
PURE SOFT WATER
BEST SANDY LOAN SOIL.
RELINQUISHMEN
800 A., 30 #. to water, 81 per A.
$50 A, big WELL cabin, IS per A.
$50 A, close in, at S. per =
DECIDED LAND
$40 A., miles to station; fine, level
land, only SO per A
1000 A, near Cotton City. at $4,000,
with Improvements worth s15.0000O.
$40 A. highly improved, $4,000. 90.
improvements are worth the price.
We have anything you want in land
at sl.O0 per acre and up.
S. c. MILLER COMPANY
81 y. LIST Ave. sCreighton Bldg.
~
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
HOLT REALTY CO.
3 w. Adams da

FOR SALE-l60 acres; no Johnson
or Bermuda; within / mile of Peoria;
has temporary water, been farmed two
wears, and no doubt will have perma-
nent water soon. Price $135. Less than
half of adjoining land. Terms $1,000
cash. Right here is $4,000 profit in
side years. See Groom at 1l1S North
Ninth St dx
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
0rd@

Bought and sold, cash for bargains.
Phoenix Used Car Market, Ala North
Center. 1-dn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
@OPER'S
~ ENEWED
I'M DAD
5AUNNERS

You can't make mistake calling on us
If you are in the market for a good
used car
Special discounts until January
l Ford Delivery 1916 Model
] Ford Touring 1918 Model
l Ford Touring ..1917 Model D.
! Dodge Touring 19l6 Model
! Buick Touring ..-1916 Model
Maxwell Touring ..1916 Model
l Maxwell Touring 1917 Model
l REQ Touring ....1915 Model
l Dodge Roadster ...1917 Model
l King Touring 49,. 1916 Model
Terms il desired
r. d. ROPER MOTOR CO.
10 w. Van Buren, St id
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
so ACRES
SUBDIVISION SALE

CBDINIS1ON SALE
subdivision sale of eighty acres on
Old Yuma road at Tolleson, ten miles
west of Phoenix; thriving suburb, with
gin, mercantile stores, churches.
schools, etc, on main highway, with
frequent stages.
Good soil and "A" water.
This tract is cheap as a whole at two
hundred per acre. but is subdivided in
to 1--WE acre lots at the same price in
order to meet the demand for small
acreage and country home purposes
chicken ranches, small diaries, etc. One
of the features is especially good
drinking water.
This location, soil and water meets
every requirement for small acreage
and suburban home purposes, and will
last but few days at the price and
terms:
5000 per acre; $50 per acre cash.
balance one, two and three years.
H. A SMITH
Room 201, p No. Central Ave,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
DAVIS BROS. Owners
c. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk
Office-Monihan Bldg. Room )
Iv,

AUCTION SALE of bicycles. Mon
day, Dec. 20, at 10 a. m. at City Hall
Plaza. BY Chief of Police Geo o. BrTs-
hOis id
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Missel Toulrims Car

This car has been used less than
year. Looks and runs like new. Tires
all good and will guarantee mechani-
cal condition. Will sell at half price
ARIZONA MOTOR SALES co.
247 \. First St, cor. Van Buren,.
Phone 1901. id
FIVE PASSENGER Overland, cheap
for cash. or will trade for Ford car
Box 76Q Republican. IA
BUICK 1917 model. 6 cylinders. like
new. must be sold within the next ten
days, priced right for cash. will con-
slider diamond in exchange
PHOENIX MOTOR MART
Phone 1884 255 w. Wash
4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
FIRST MEETING
WILL BE HELD
THIS EVENING
Baptist Convention to Open
With Flag
Service.

This evening at 1880 o'clock the
opening meeting Of the state Baptist
convention will be held in the Baptist
church.
Rev. Edward Deake arrived in the
city yesterday and assisted Rev. G. E..
Tingley with the final arrangements.
Delegates and speakers from the state
arrived in the city today and a full at
tendance is expected to report at the
opening meeting.
The feature Of the meeting tonight
will be the dedication of the state
, Baptist service flag. The flag will
contain between four hundred and five
hundred stars. Rev. Harvey j. Moore
of this city will make the dedication
address and Rev. w. L. Riley will de-
liver the opening convention address.
r. B. Griffith of Grand Forks, presi-
den of the state organization, will
preside over the convention.
The laymen's movement will be the
subject of a number of addresses by
prominent churchmen during the
course of the convention, and a spe-
cial laymen's conference will be held
Friday morning, presided over by DR..
c. D. Gray Of Chicago.
--K0lp Name Our 3hiD-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

broken by shell fragments. One OF
the men is Danish by birth, one Nor
wegian,. one Italian, and three the
sons Of German parents but born in
the United States.
The convalescent heroes are George
L. Fish, formerly Of Chicago; Sugurd
Arnyig, who enlisted in the regulars
last February from Kimballton, Ia;
Ralph Larsen who entered. the ma
tional army from Tacoma; William
F. Trinke, formerly Of Lake Geneva,
Wis; Leo Maiolo, who Joined the reg
ulars in WATERFOWL, N. T.; Harvey
A. Breitenstein, formerly Of Keokuk,
Iowa, and Corporal N. K. Bruner,
formerly of Oelwein. Iowa
All Of the men are on furlough
from the Walter Reed hospital in
Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
War PRISONER
CONFERENCE
IS UNDER WAY
Meeting is Opened by Pres
ident Colonder Of
Switzerland.

Berne. Tuesday, Sept. 24.-The
American German wal prisoners con-
presidency Of Paul Din1chert Swiss
minister plenipotentiary. The con-
ference was opened by President Cal
onder Of switzerland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
OFFICIALS ARE
SAFE IN MOSCOW
Take Refuge in American
Consulate Which is
Heavily Guarded.

London, Sept. 25.-A number Of
French and British officers have TAX
en- refuge in the American consulate
at Moscow. which is under the pro-
lection of Norway, according to a dis
patch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph company. The
Bolshevik government has placed a
demanded the surrender Of the off,
GERS and the consulate officials.
This information reached Copen-
hagen through a dispatch filed at
Moscow by the correspondent of the
Swedish newspaper Folkets Dagblad.
-Help Name Our Ship
Clothes Piling Up-Clothes from
all parts Of the city are gathering at
the Belgian Relief office, 316 DeMers
venue Mrs. M. G.. Olson has charge
and is DESTROYS hat all having old
clothes which they r not using or
which they do not expect to use, do
nate it to the Belg1ans. Already a
goodly supply Of wooden clothing has
Falls From LADDER. NJ. Lawren-
son, Of the shoe department Of the
Ontario store. had the misfortune to
fall and severely injure himself yes
terday morning while up on a ladder.
Medical aid vas summoned and one
rib was found to be broken. He is
resting easily today.
Artist to Lecture-Dudley Crafts
Watson, a distinguished American
artist. and director of the Milwaukee
Art Institute for the past five years,
will lecture III this city on October
Is. under the auspices Of the Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs Of North Da-
kota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

. pest, there can be found another
which will eradicate it.
"Our experiments show that If q
tract Of land is planted in tomatoes,
the morning glory will not grow there
again. So, II bean growers, OF other
agrtculturists will give UP sections Of
their acreage each rear to tomatoes,
they get rid Of the pest and, at
the same time raise valuable crops.
Naturally; u intention had been
to use this discovery for our W
profit, but in view Of the great need
for increased food production, we de-
cided that 1t should be given to the
government for the benefit Of agri-
culturists in general"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
PER CENT ON
NET INCOMES
IS APPROVED
Rate Shall be Six Per Cent
of $4,000 According to
Senate Plan.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The normal
tax Of IL per cen on net income of
individuals, together with the proviso
hat the rate shall be six per cent
upon the first $4,000 as written in the
house $1,000 00, 0o0 war revenue bill,
was approved today without change
by the senate nance committee.
-Hslp Name Our Ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
BuIeaes Can't Defend pass.

Paris. Sept. 25.-(Havas.)-The
Bulgarians in their retreat northward,
says the Echo de Paris. are not likely
to be able to defend t he famous
Babuna pass southeast of Uskub,
where the Serbians made a heroic re-
sistance in November, 1915. The pass
is near VeIes. which is almost within
reach OF the advancing Serbians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
CLOSE VOTE PREDICTED.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Based upon
and against the federal suffrage
amendment conceded that the senate
vote tomorrow would be as close as
that in the house by which it adopted
the resolution January 10 last, 274 to
136-a margin Of two votes more than
the required two-thtrds majority.
Both factions. however, appeared
confident that the small margin would
be IN the right side. Brief debate Is
expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
Stringent Rule.
Laid Down To Stop
Spread OF Influenza

Springfield, Ill. Sept. 25.-stringent
regulations to prevent the spread Of
Spanish influenza in Illinois, were
announced today by DR.. C.. st. Clair
Drake. director of public health. The
regulations which r effective Inn
nurses. druggists, parents or others
having knowledge Of a a of influ-
enza must,.-within "a hours, notify
local health authorities.
Camp Grant, Ill, Sept .26.-There
were two deaths today at Camp
Grant traceable to Spanish influenza,
the first to be recorded for this dis
ease.
The second victim was Lester i.
.1nsley. Rock Falls, Ill, q private in
Company 40. 161st depot brigade.
washington Sept. 25.--The pre-
valence OF Influenza In tYenty-stx
states was announced late today by
Surgeon General Blue or reports from
health authorities. M nv:
The epidemic, Dr.. Blue said, was
sWsst, Fla, and Wilmington, N. a.,
reported many>cases and requests for
help were received by the public
health service from q number. Of Sec
tons where the epidemic has gained.
considerable headway.
-Zslp 1amssow 0htp----- n
FURIOUGHS NOT DELAYED. :
Cxmp KSerney. San Diego, Cal
Sept. 26.-Hereafter. when q soldier
here wishes to leave camp on q FUR
Tough, he will not b delayed by
waiting for his company commander
to return to the company once to
sign his furlough. certificate. the little
document that cuts railroad fares to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
Italian Official Report.

Rome. Sept. 25.-Italian troops in
western Macedonia are pressing north
ward vigorously and have occupied
the heights north OF Topolchani, mid
way between Monastir and Prilep, ac-
cording to an official statement from
the war office today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
SOLDIERS TO BOOST LOAN.

~ SOlD1EfS6 III BOOSI lOxN. f3
Chicago. Sept. 26--Seven Pershing
soldiers who aided In turning the Vic
torfous German on-rush into the be-
ginnings Of defeat have arrived In
Chicago to help put the FouFth@IAb-
erty loan ove the top In the Seventh
Reserve district,
Three Of the mon were shot down
at Chateau Thierry where tho Amer
lean army and marine corps saved
France. q fell IT Cantlsny where
the Yanks made their stroke; and the
sector. rwo uiIi ~ throuah liz
with one lsg sach.st1o hays ra1a1yxsd
right arms andsthe othsssa1te recoy-
srtng from frAetuFed sthiSh bones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
SHELL STRIKES
RESIDENCE IN
LONG ISLAND
Identity Of Vessel From
Which Shell Was Fired
Not Disclosed to Police

New York, Sept 25.-A SIX pound
shell fired across Long Island sound
from Fort Totten over the bows Of a
bound east struck a residence
on City Island today and demolished
part Of its foundation wall. No one
was injured, but the 800 Inhabitants
Of the island rushed ont of their
homes in a panic. City Island is on
the north side of the town just with
in the city limits.
The Identity Of the vessel and the
reason for turning her back was not
disclosed to the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
Allies Are Near The
Outskirts OF St. Quentin
Continued from Page ~

Three Japanese gunboats accompanied
the Japanese transports on their jour
ney UP the river. The Russians in the
district were friendly and facilitated
the progress of the Japanese squadron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

FIRST IN EVERYTHING IS FIRST TO LEND
AID ALONG EDUCATIONAL LINES
BY NOW THIS NEW FOR
THE T OF ITS READERS
mi IT IS D MOST FITTING THAT THIS
LATEST DICTIONARY SHOULD FIND ITS WAY
TO THE PUBLIC NEWSPAPERS ON
THE CUP A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
American Omcal Reoort.

49, A00eftC1n ONtC30 ReQOft
Washington, Sept. 25.-General
sPershing's communicate for Tuesday
follows:
Section Ain the woevre sue
cessful raiding parties brought pris-
oners. Aside from increased artillery,
activity in the same sector, there is
nothing further to report"
E -Raln Knma 0ur 0hin-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

Cardiff, wales. Sept. 2S.-At .
mtesdng here t@day. h.0p0 railway
men decided unanimously 10 resume
work It Once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
NEW PAPER FOR SUPERIOR

Superior. wis, sspt. 25.-W. H.
he has completed arrangements for
publishing q morning paper In Su-
perior. He only wAnts permission
from the government which he ex-
poets to obtain shortly. It IL under
stood that BENJAMIN has secured
ample backing for the venture but he
refuses to Disclose the identity OF the
people who have agreed to finance
the publication.
-1s1D 1a1ls o. 49,
ne Afm A&vA hWAW0 80. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

BY his own conduct every nj 1
the world fixes hi own value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
EXPECT ORCHESTRA
HOME BY TOMORROW
Philadelphians Give Postponed Con-
cert in Grand Rapids and Re-
sumo Trip to City

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jan. 15.--After
an enforced stay OF seventy-two hours
in this city. the Philadelphia Orchestra
left Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock for
Grand Rapids, where concert orig
nally billed for Saturday evening was
given last night All members of the
party, numbering 102. were In good
spirits, and Manager Judson said he ex-
pected to begin the return trip to Phila-
delpha at midnight arriving home not
later than Wednesday.
The orchestra is travelling by special
train, consisting of five Pullmans and a
baggage car. Grand Rapids and In
diana Railroad officials expressed the
belief that the line could be kept open
and that the organization would suffer
no further delays on its present tour
1t has become known that propo-
sition made by Manager Judson for
Il Sunday evening concert had been
unfavorably received by certain mem-
bers of the Kalamazoo Choral Union.
This decision is much regretted. as hum
dreds of music lovers would have WEI
coined eagerly the opportunity to hear
this organization again. There is al
ready decided movement to bring the
Philadelphians to this city for annual
concerts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
NCABARETS ATSHORE
GET ANOTHER JOLT
Uncle Sam Asks 2 Cents for
Each Dollars Worth of
Drinks
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. Is.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan 10.
Boardwalk cabaret proprietors, hard
pressed to make both ends meet because
of high rents. declining patronage. Fed
eral regulations extinguishing their out
door advertising and Mayor Bacharach
urging municipal action to put them out
of business altogether. Fave sustained
another blow. Agents of the Internal
Revenue Department served on every
lcensee who mixes music and liquid re-
freshment a demand for n share of his
reduced receipts under a provision OF n
section of the war-revenue act, which
has been wholly overlooked or ignored
along the Boardwalk.
This provides that where no direct
charge for admission is made for such
resorts 20 per cent of the charge col
lected for refreshments shall be con-
strued as an admission price, and l per
cent for each ten cents of this amount
must be paid to the Government for
war revenue. For each dollars worth of
drinks the Government accordingly will
net two cents. and for each So eXpeudi-
ture a dime. Wine parties will add con-
siderably to Uncle Sans war fund.
cabaret men said the Federal demand
would necessitate a futther advance III
the cost of fancy drinks, which have
scared SO high that many of them have
ceased to be popular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
ARMY AND NAVY DAY
AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Many, officers and Enlisted
Men View Newest Thing
ls in Cars

E Today Is Army and Navy Day at the
Av,omobile Show, held in the Wana-
,sker garage at Twenty-third and Wal
,ut streets. Soon after the doors
opcned this morning enlisted men. yeo-
,,ep and 'noncoms." many officers from
,hS League Island Navy Yard, the
srsenals and other centers of naval
and military activity filtered in to note
no latest wrinkles in passenger-car con-
structlon.
~ Another decided stand has been taken
~ the show committee for the advance
r,ent of general war propaganda. 1t is
sbe Abandonment of an exhibit of sam
cle tanks in favor of "A central space to
he offered the various arms of the SER
vice for n spread of general information
an recruiting, Red Cross service. nurs-
inr in active service. aviation, ambulance
ana truck service both at home and
abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
THIBAUD. IN RECITAL
Nine. Gabrielle Gills, Soprano,
Makes Her Philadelphia Debut

Jacques Thibaud. the celebrated
French violfnist. and Madame Gabrielle
Gills "A soprano new here but by token
of her exceeding merit of voice and style,
one whom music lovers who cannot at
tend prelunCheon concerts Will desire
to hear were the soloists at the Non
day morning musicale In the ballroom
of the Bellevue -Stratford. This was the
fourth program of the second season
of these delectable musical events, ana
on the basis OF the success that 49,
been attained II IL safe to say that the
Monday morning musicales have won
their way to favor because there is Il
definite place in the music economies of
the city for them. The concert was for
the benefit of the American overseas
Committee of the Emergency Aid, and
under fashionable patronage. The pro-
gram was as follows:
ARA i,', i,,,,,,
Les Cherubins ....'...'.'; Couper'n- -Shlmnn
PreIude and Aiiesr,o .Pugnsni- Ercsiyr
MIR. Thibaud
Chanson Triste ..''.'''''''' pnRare li,
The Bird .................Dw Dwight tlshe
Comment dlsaient ils.......,.........lA .lAszt
Nine ellis.
Havnnaise .........'........' SAINT S1gnS
Scherzando .........'..'.'.r...t 80: MAts'eN
IOluualSe w l'hIiN ~!
Mr. Thibaud
Souvenance ..................R .Rachmantnon
L. The ..'''''.''''''.'' Noi, ,,., IN
Mime. Gils
Elegie, ........''''''' sSSSn"t
'''F'" With violin 'obblirato.
Nine Glls and Mr.. ThihauJ
Nicolai Schueer at the piano,
JACQUES Thbaud is the French Nlo-
linIst who was the object of sensational
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

morning. lie played. of course. as he
always did. And even taught the Crown
Prince to hang over the edge OF his
saddle while his horse was cantering,
so that bullets would not strike him.
They rode and frolicked. yelled a bit,
got two ponies and whacled polo ball
over the tanbark. until the Crown
Prince was sweating royalty and was
glorlously flushed
II don't know when I have been so
happy" lie said, dragging out his hand
kerchief and mopping his face. ITS
great deal pleasanter without He'd
wig, isn't it?"
While they played, overhead the great
hearse was ready at last. Its woodwork
shone. Its gold crosses cleaned. No
fleck Of dust disturbed its austere mag
nificence.
The man and boy who had been work.
ing on It stood back and surveyed IT,
"All ready" said the man. leaning
on the handle of his long brush. "Now
it may happen any time"
1T Is very handsome. But l am
glad am not the old King" The boy
picked up pals and brushes. Nothing
to look forward to but-that."
But much to look back upon" the
man observed grimly, land little that Is
good .... ...-.
The boy glanced through window,
below which the riding ring stretched its
brown surface. Scared by nervous hoofs.
~ would change places with the Crown
Prince" he said enviously. Listen to
him Always laughing Never to labor.
nor worry, nor think of the next days
food"
Young fool The man came to his
shoulder and glanced down also, would
like to he a princeling, then! No worry.
No trouble, Always play. play!" He
gripped the boys shoulder. Look. lad
at the windows about. That is what it
Is to be a prince. Wherever you look,
what do you see? Stablemen? Grooms
Bah, secret agents, watching that no
assassin, such perhaps as you and l. lurk
about"
The boy opened wide. incredulous eyes
But who would attack child?" he
asked
There be those, nevertheless" said
the man mockingly. "Even a child may
He stopped and stared. wping the
glass clear that he might see better.
Milky. without his cap, disheveled and
flushed with exertion. was making a
frantic shot at the white ball rolling
past him. Where had he seen such a
head, such a flying mop Of hair? All
He remembered. 1t was the flying
devil who had attacked him and the
others that night in the by-street. when
Peter Niburg lay stunned.
CONTINUED TOMORROW