davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
AtREAt.E

~ AtNt.AtsE
SUBURBAN AcREa
NoRTH OF SEATTLE
on notheti paved boulevard. at Lake
city. exactly ga miles north ~
Cuwen park and univerHitYs owned
hY seattle hank priced at IuHi
what they have Involved through
foreclosure 5000 per acre Terms
10 per cent cash balance SO per
month. interest 6 per cent Auto
bus makes hourly trips from FIRM
and Pine tn acres Store. school
club house and phone at your door
nuy now and be ready faf spiing
~ y HENDRtcKsoS
as uoHton Heck
Elliott 7Ugs East tk67
FOR SALE -ttO ACREs LAND 10
acres cleared good soil. and good
pasture land. large orchard
4-fuom house. large barn and few
outhulidinEa Eaod water - stein
near railroad station. good school
3 cows. hrlfrra and one heavy
horse enc mile from beach, Mast
Hrfi az sacrifice Price uuiy so
per acre. write FOR termu = r.
white Twin. Wash
oNE-ACRE TRACT
Thoroughly cleared. Finest kind ~
garden soil 90 graded street.
car line. $3.50. Easy trfmA
LIBERTY LAND 60.
1910 Third A.,
Main atst
Goup TRACTS %. LoooEp-oFF
LAND EoH SALE Low prices
easy ferma We viii accept Lab
sfty bonds as first payment. pay
the balance out Of your waEes
steady work IN our camp aud nlil
Tnitfaa' f.RKas LuMnrn CO.
Thf~s Lakes. wash.
i6o-acro Lewis county ranch 30
acres bottom. cleared two nfta
buiidinER rrirs $4,000, mort.
gage 5000 Trade for inrai of
Eastern property and assume
Also io-nrrr salt water view ranch,
trade FOR city. or sell 1850 cash.
and sis month
" s. guHIRDN Co. go Third Ave
INTEHUHiiA& GAhuEN TRACTS
s-AcHE TRACTS
ALI tON ttfa
$50 cast ANp $40 MONTHLY
ISrgRuHiiAS sTATIoN ~ TiIE
CENTER OF ADDITION
W~ hupw that there 10 no better
land va Western Washington a.
any price than We are offering a.
the extremely low price ahet :
y
acres % land that ls
LEVEL ~ THE FLOOR
nETWEES SEATTLE ANp EVER.
FIT. CLOSE TO PACIFIC ifitit-
WAY. CLOSE TO SCHOOL. MI
NroHE. CLOSE TO BEAUTIFUL
SILVER LAKE AID TttE hplt.
HEfNU THE VERY ffENT. Ht.ES
tn or WATER WITH = CAR
LiNE Ar YOUR pOofg ALL Foi.
ttfs.
INVESTIGATE
This ia the opportunity for you "a
get an id~ai home and inaepen-
drnrs AZ the rlEht price
ptGET SOUND YARNS CO
sos THIRD AVE, SEAH JAMEA
81, zoo uuYs TWO fpTa. SMALL.
house tnsefn rrpAira1. some FUR
niture. fruit and brrri~A Terms
1850 cash. us per mnuth- owner
tfkt ftth ~. Rainier valley car to
Gsnsses Phone Rainier tssJ.
WAnted~-A ranch within 80 miles ~
Seattle. In eNrhRuEc for cinne-f IN
property. near broadway. clear. In
come reasonable. ono flat and one
house. ". a Robson CO. 10 ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
PERSONAL,

WANTED DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD.
OLD JEWELHY. OLD SILVER
WATCHES, OLD FALSE TEETH.
HlGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEWELRY co.
az L. 9. SMITH BLDG. attn FLOOR
PRIVATE SANITARIUM - REGIS
tered physician. Specialist in all
conditions OF women. Terms rca-
sonable. iG27 18th ave. Capitol
Mn car.
II EMMA PACKS FOR GRAY HAIR
any shade. Switches dyed while
you walt Ladies' Improvement
Shop. $40 Union
Will CIAUD DENNY OR ANYONE,
knowing his whereabouts please
call North 22bf
SWITCHES AND CURLS MADE
from combinEE. Ladies Improve
mcnt shop, $50 Union st. Main 6b07.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 2O2 PIKE ST
Women are being employed in the
manufacture OF bricks at Mifflin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
20 ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SASH AM Moons
Our large illustrated catalogue No.
sent free postpaid on reaue-,
~ VIII pay YOU GO get cur hs'
prices on sash. doors frames
just received large. fresh stock
Of and G.inch cedar siding. srll-
Ing at SIS per thousand
i-lh deadening fcit be-ysrna
A.pGs,t building pspr. SCOTT ;,
i-plv Cold seal RSofins ....... 800
g-plv Cold Seal Roofing ....... AZ
We seil SnyoSe. aud ship anywhere
The largest manufacturers In the
West selling direct to the con
. II WILLIAMS co
ior MARTIN AuCrtoNrER
.PuoNoGRApiis ouu SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD ENSs,i,!t lA,N,V9l
1919 op TesitS New Times mldr
We buy. trade exchange. repair.
ron SALE. C1rEAt. At SIS Ut =
a regular bargain fine, clear
toned solo violin. a MaEinrc m"dFl
rull it-tnrh aiac. Will take Liberty
Hopd. Also good bow ~ ~ "V"
FOR SAI.E-f4ApN' DARK MEl
hroadrtoth suit. atec 80, eNceiisht
condition. satin lined. lFteo Wv
Cau sB7i 18th ave, W
NEST PIANO AND rnoNoG RAIN
values at frtnEcr.s Piano lt9uAc'
iass THIRD ave. Elliott s9el,
NEW PIANOS FoR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. $40 Union.
DRY FORREST WOOD FoN SNl.l., "
cordwood or stove iraEth. Phone
Queen Anne go
Rf.sr LEATHER CHAIR ~ SE-
attic al $40 1919 n rtke
kAvNNAGn's tsko HATS itos let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

II you must sell your Liberty nond-.
we VIII buy them. Instead Of self
ing. however. We recommend that
you buy more bonds at present
low prices. We can furnish them
At New York Stock Exchange
priceR
Today. December ~. wc paid tho fol-
lowing net pricsn FOR Liberty
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
sABBITs

ONE FEN DARK CORNISH CHICK
ems. also a few rabbits, some der.
VITA Young I'd buchanan. 1897
aath y. o. Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

Women office workers in Uese-
receive u minimum wage OF Nv
month FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
on and after the .oth Of Dec. 1913
! will not be rcsponsibic for any
debts contracted by my wife,
Florence Moiiott
y H NOtI.ETT
az second -
on AND AFTER DECEMBER IS
1918. I viii not be responsible for
any bills incurred BY my wife
Nellie q Dyer. IT. Il. DYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Mrs. Mae Acknowledgements
Scheduled to Plead Today

lost money thru the defendA"
camouflagc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
/ FoR s,IE-ACToMoniIEs
90 usnn car nAnaAINa

We operate tho largest used
car sAlrHroom so Seattle
PINE at bellevue - laos
nEII.kNUE. AUTO hFt'f.
PRANK WATENHOUSE q
cOMrANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

Malnrn. prefer " seattle ta0a
West AiAHka ~ Phone West tg
J.h KEEPER Wet Seattle real ss-
tate oNeiunixbiy. Established isod
lbuwns tildg 1ha 7nd aV Main haOs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31


u An GOING TO OWE YOU SOME
prices between new and Sew
Years that viii make you think.
Buick 6. 1915. 1850. Capt be told
from new
Two taif uahy uuirka AZ ti.i0o.
Also three Buick roadsters. ~ and
Is. 81 600 90 tt..0o. THIS class car
a. thes~ prices won't last Ions
Used Car Emporium ram & ~ finr.
.istS PAIGE. s-FAASENGEN SPEED
atcr This car can't BE- told from
new original cost Sal All
cord tires some buy a. $3.50.
Two Scfippn booth s.cYlludrr sedan.
passenger. 81 500.
lsed Car Emporium t2th " flnr
HAVE EtGlS Ct.oNERt.EAf ~
NHry first class condition. VIII sell
on easy terms. Asi take small car
as part payment
WESTERN MOTOR SALES co. Inc,
gnt ~ Pike "a East SIS
PREMIER &. CHEAP CALI. Ell y
Pike. or phone Elliott a3at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

DON'T M gwrSDLED oUT OF
YOUR uONp@ SELL. DIRECT
TO RELIABLE STOCK AND
BOND BROKER
NORTHWESTERN STOCK & BOND
COMPANY
col Alaska Bidg.. Cherry and End
open evenings until , o'clock sun
days from II 60 for the con-
vcnlencs OF the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

Transient charge adNrru>i"h. -
-. !, t.. prr Insertion tstN words
90 a Iiarl, SIX Insertions for Tue
price et tive
Transient cash Ia advance SUE
,t.lra az eent~ line prr i"srst'""
,~lx words Ca Hnels S'N
for the price of I'VE
classified advertisements VII .'
accepted up 90 II o'ciech ea.s '
tsx for the regular
editions. -.
N.,r rr~dtt L. good. Phone wa"
aae a.k Tor the classified ad'er',s-
ms department. aud place ss".
aua,ts@ before the largest h"aie"'e
Ia the Northwest.
,stsa.sa1a- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
BOARD AND ROOM
Observation-Disclosures
WANTED--TO RENT
AZ Observation-Disclosures

THE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing.
furs. furniture. We buy sell and
exchange everything 1317z 1st.
Elliott 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

HENRY MOSsuACH AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY
Gft-iN o. Pike
ANNOt NCtS
That he will offer every car IN 'hs
house az discount. and on easy
terms. from January I "a January
rs 1918. 20 welcome the good folk
ct seattle 10 the new home.
Remember the Address
ttG-tk D. Pike
Moved from ltat 10Th Ave.
Phone Hast 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
STOCKS AND BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS
n you sell your LIBERTY nONp8
We viii buy them on the basis 81
The prices today are as follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Physicians and Surgeons
Junk

storage
DRY. FiREPROOF STORA ~
warehouse. Central Storage Co.
White BLDG
The Robesonian., 1918-11-04
Report on Air Craft Investigation.

The long-awaited report on the air
craft investigation, conducted during
the last five months by Charles E.
Hughes and Attorney General Greg
ory, was placed before President Will
son Thursday by the Attorney Gener-
al and Immediately made public.
Delays and wastes of the production
program, the report declares, were
due chiefly to 'Sthe defective organi-
zation Of the work Of aircraft pro-
duction and the serious lack of COM
petent direction Of that work by the
responsible officers Of the signal
corps"
No fault is found with the manage
ment of aircraft affairs since the re-
organization last May which placed
John D. Ryan in charge. The civilian
personnel of the aircraft production
board is exonerated Of any wrong do
ing.
The report finds no "graft" in the
generally accepted sense of the word
but makes recommendations for pro-
ceedings against army officers held
guilty of dealing with corporations in
which they were interested.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-04
LONG BRANCH LOCALS.
Busy Karvesting-"Flu'' Situation
Better-PersOnal.
Correspondence of the Robes oman.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. 4, Oct. 30-The
farmers are busy harvesting hay and
corn, some picking cotton. We see
occasionally bales of cotton going to
the ginneries. Haven't heard Of any
body digging potatoes yet but think
they will be pretty good.
The "flu" situation is growing
some better While there are still
some cases none has proven fatal in
this community except we heard of
Mr.. J. w. Branch's baoy's death.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Henrietta Ammons who has been at
the Thompson hospital, has returned
home.-Mr. and Mrs w. L. Thompson
are up again after a case Of the ''flu.' y
It doesn't seem exactly right when
Sunday comes not to go to church
We will be glad when the time comes
when we can attend church again.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes are
all smiles a girl
Mr.. w. II. Edmund will soon be
ready to move into his new residence
We read with interest the letters
Of "Aune Becky" and Mrs. Brown
hope they will write oftener. WOulc
like very much to get peep at those
fine cattle Mrs. Brown told about il
her last letter.
Best wishes to The Robesonian anC
all its readers.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-04
Southern Division Workers Sail
For Overseas.

The Department Of Personnel, of
the Southern Division of the Red
Cross announces that the following
workers have sailed from this divi-
sion for overseas service:
Miss Katherine L. McKiever OF
Sumter, S. c., goes as a hospI,;l hu;
worker in France; Mr.. w. Redder
Adams of Boston, Ca, goes to Greece
as a pharmacist; Miss Annie Dodg5
Gieen, Of Winston-Salem, N c., sails
Tor France as a stenographer; anc
Miss May Morgan. of Memphis, Tenn.
goes to the same country in a similar
capacity.
The need for overseas workers doe.
not diminish and men and women wh,
desire to enlist in service of this kins
are asked to communicate with tn,
Department Of Personnel, in the Healy
Bldg; Atlanta, Ga.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-04
F'AIRMONT RED CROSS.
Officers Elected-Next Meeting No
vember 9Th.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
The Red Cross chapter of Fairmont
held its regular monthly meeting Sat
urday, October II. The following Of
fcers were elected for the coming
year: Chairman. G. Fl. Cole; vice
chairman, E. Fisher; secretary, Mrs
Charlie Baker; treasurer, w. T. Bris-
tow; chairman Of finance, Mrs. G. Fl.
Cole; chairman canteen service, Mrs
W. F. Bristow; chairman woman's
work, Mrs. C. B. Thompson; chairman
publicity, Mrs. F. H. Pittman; chair
man Red Cross instructions, Mrs. D
C. I4assiter; chairman Junior Red
Cross, Mrs. J. O. Bobbitt; membership
extension, Mrs. F. c. Jones; civilian
relief, Mrs. Wiley Taylor.
The following directors were elect
ed: A. S. Thompson, Mrs. D. C. Las
sitter, Mrs. j. O. Bobbitt, Rev. J. T
Draper, Mrs. c. B. Thompson, Mrs
F. H. Pittman.
The next meeting will be held the
first Friday after the first Sunday II
November.
MRS. F. H. PITTMAN,
Chairmas Of Publicity.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-04
American Women Physicians
Awarded Croix de Guerre.

Three American women physicians
have been made first lieutenants in
the French army and awarded the
Croix de Guerre for American Red
Cross work done in French hospital
a. the Chateaux d'Ognon, near Senlis.
They are: DR.. Caroline Finley of
New York. DR.. Anna Sholly of New
York and DR.. Lee Eward. These are
the first commissions which the
French government has given to
American women doctors.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-04
BELLAMY BRIEFS.
News Items and Personal Mention.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Bellamy, Oct. 28.-We are glad to
report the "flu" nearly all on foot
again, except few new cases.
Picking cotton seems to be the
order of the day right on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Branch are
spending a few days with friends and
relatives in Bladeh and Columbus
counties.
Mr.. Roland Mercer and family spent
Friday in town shopring.-Mr. George
Singletary of Bladen visited relatives
in this section Sunday-Mr. ]. ].
Branch and his two sons, Grover and
Burton, made a flying trip to Lum-
berton Saturday. Mr.. Branch is i'm
proving rapidly from bad case of
the "flu" which held him in bed for
several days.-Mr. Thurman Mercer
spent Friday in town shopping and
his two little daughters, Aline and
Ruby.-Messrs. I. ]. Wilkins and Mar
Gus Bryant have returned from the
beach and report fish very scarce and
prices high.
We sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dix in their bereavement over
their daughter Miss Mary Davis, who
died with "flu." Miss Mary was a
I'D woman, to know her was to love
her
me sad news just reached us that
Mr.. Fulton Phillips, formerly Of Bel
lamy but for the past few months of
Boardnan, died Sunday Of "flu". Mr..
Phillips leaves wife and one child
to mourn their loss.
Miss May Duncan of Bellamy re-
turned today from Bladen, where she
had been visiting her sister Mrs
George Singletary.-Mr. N. T. Mer-
Ger is spending the day at Bladenborc
on business Archie Branch
made a trip to Bladenboro on business
today.
With best wishes to The obesonian
The Robesonian., 1918-11-04
0VERWORkED
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK Y|N0L
Now She is Strong and

Philadelphia, Pal was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. felt like crying ali the
time. I tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was
wonder was alive, and when Vinol
was given me ! began to improve.
! nave taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
xn.;Gk+ evsry respect, and have gained in
enough."- Sarah A. Iones Ioas
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to male over
worked, weak women strong or re-.
turn your money. Formula On ever,,
bottle. This is your protection. VIZ
DR.. j. D. Mcmillan. & Son. DRUGGISTS
and druggists everywhere.
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Buy Liberty Bonds
Bronchial Trouble.
Buy Liberty Bonds
SENDS HOME HELMETS.

A German and French helmet were
sent home recently from the firing
line by 1t. Ward Hamrick, Greenwood
boy, who is serving "over there" The
helmets are on display in the Crull
Shoe Store window.
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Greenwood Permanent
Aviation Landing

Mayor I. II. Baird received notice
today from government officials that
a permanent aviation landing would
be established at Greenwood. The
city will lease the Wilmington field,
where the aaroplane landed today and
will provide the necessary equipment
for a permanent landing station Ow-
ing to the closeness of the two avia-
ton camps al West Point and Mem
phis, many planes will visit the city
by the student ayiators.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Bronchial Trouble.
Mrs. a. E. Sidenbarder, Rochfield,
Ind, states: For an attacks Of bron
chial trouble which usually assails me
in the spring l find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for
a few days all signs of bronchial
trouble disappears.
The commonwealth., 1918-10-10
Groves .asteIess chill Tonic

destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
TO the blo5d BY the Malaria Mesquite, Price Co.,
The evening world., 1918-02-20

Die with u writing pad and a pencil
was briefly noting the evidence, Ihe
author had skclcuod tine events Of
tho day. lilo had described bis inter-
View with the money lender the day
before and tho arrival 90 the letter.
You have the lof'cr"' asked II. X.
John lcNmau nodded.
II am glad OF tuI',' said In" other
with "a aigh OF relief, "tn1' Will save
you from a great deal of unplcL3Lnt-
ness. my poor old chap. Tel me
what happened atterwuTd.'
81 reached the village said John
Lehman. land passed through Dr..
There was nobody about, the rain
was stlll falling very heavily and an
deed | didn't meet a single soul All
the evening, | reached the place APP
pointed about hNs minutes before
time. u was the corner of last
bourne Road ON tho station side and
there ] found Ndssuldrp waiting. !
was rather ashamed OF myself at
Meeting him at ull under these con
dltions, but | was very keen On lts
not coming TO the house for ] was
AFRAID II would upset Grace. What
made u ali tho moro ridiculous was
mis- informal pistol wh.Uu was iu my
pocket banging against my sIdo with
every step took as though 90 nudge
10 an UNDERSTANDING of nay folly
Whore did You NEE. NnSsl.lrOE'
asked T.. Y.
"Ilc was on Tine other sId" ~ tho
Road and CROSSED '.u road
To- meet me. At INST Do was very
pleasant, though "A little ua'dtrd, but
h|l"rward he began 70 behave 100 a
most extraordinary W1nHrI, ba tlp4'l
The evening world., 1918-02-20
LONG LIVE THE KING
THIS GREAT RIO CE OF
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
VIII Begin on The Home Page Monday, March 4

Ny p,stol had bccu pointed In the re-
Eion Of hits heart
Ito shuddored, dropping his face In
hlH hands. and the gIrl 10y hIs side,
'un'JrituE his shoulder with a pro-
l"giIuE arm, murmurcd something
In his ear Presently hc recovered
Tie wasn't quite dead / heard
him murmur something but I wasn't
able TO Distinguish what he snid. |
went straight to the village and told
tho constable aud had tho body re-
moved"
e. \ roso from tho Table and
walked To the door and opened II.
com" in, constable" he said. aud
when the man made his appearance.
- suppose YOU were very careful in
removing this body, and YOU took
everything which was living about
in the immediate vicinity"
"l ~. sir,' replied the man, 81 took
hi hat and his walking stick. IL that's
what you mean"
and the revolver" asked T. y.
Tho man shook his head.
There warn't any revolver. sir. eV-
c"p' the pistol which Mr.. Lehman
had"
IT," mmhloI in has pocket and pulled
out EinEorIF, and T. y. took 1t from
him,
"IU book after your prisoner. Won
10 down 10 tho village, got any hclp
you can and make Il most careful
t"nrrh IN tho place where this man
Wa Killed and bring me tho revolver
which you VIII discover. Nou'II prob-
ably find ~ iu u ditch by tho side 81
me Io.'d. " EIEo a sovereign TO the
man who finds It,"
TH" constable touched his hat and
went on.
'r looks rpthcr , y,,jrt
The evening world., 1918-02-20
WALLACE

policeman whose boat is in that
HcIghburhoOd,'
How do YOU know all ths?''
asked the Chief Commissioner.
because I've been ga the room.
said r. y. SIMPLY, having by "A trick
succeeded in gaining the misplaced
confidence ~ EHra's housekecpor.
VINO by tho wayne turned round
to his desk and scrubbed a name ON
the hIJttiug pad-"will loo discharged
tomorrow and must be found a
place"
"Is there any-cr?" began tho Chie'.
Funny business pc INTERRUPTED r..
\, mot a bit. House and man ara
quite normal ave for these eccentric
titles. Ito has announced his intcn-
ton or spending thrc" months ut
The year IN England ana min muutla
abroad, Tie rs very rich, has no re-
lailons, and has a passion for power"
Then he'll be hung" said the
Cuicf, rising.
81 doubt H." SAID tho other. "pcoplo
with lots Of money seldom Eot hung.
on only sct hung Tor wanting
money"
Then you're in some danger. r..
~ SMILED the Chlof, "for according
10 my account you're always more or
Jess broke
"a genial libel" said r. s.. "but
talking about people being broke. (
ga" Johh LeNmdn To-day you know
tn" chief Commissioner nodded.
i've an Idea hos rather U.t for
money. II" was IN that Epumtniau
r"ii swindlc, and by Dis general
COON. which only comes 10 70 man
"h'n he's IN love Hud hc can't pos
sip.y be in love since he's married. or
whom hos In debt, | fear that me- ls
''il te'llng the effect OF that rosy adj
venture
\ telephone bell in the corner az the
room rang sharply, and r. y. picked
zap the receiver. llo listened Iu'putIy.
"a trunk can" no said over nIl
boulder 10 the departing Commits
'Nrf, III may be sOmctIIu- inter.
DatInr"
\ little p1usc; then a hoarsa voice
spoke 20 him.
els that you. r. y. p"
THAT'S me-" said the A. .s'Jnt
Commissioned, commonly.
'IiH John Lehman speaking
% shouldn't have recognized ,uur
'...o,' said T. y. "Whaf Is wrong
with you. Jonn, can't you &C., your
I.ut 10 work.
II want You 20 como down hero az
0H. sad the voice urgouf.. and.
.F'n over the telephone 7. y. poi.
r.l'i tho distress. Il have shot a
man, KILLED him.
I y. Faspod
.linpi I0rd,' be said. YOU g.. a
s.Iy lo,.ow!'