davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA kieszeniarzy lub kiesze
niarek i do podszewki PREY surdu--
tach. 1923 n. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA do robienia rekaw6w 1
do nauki ma maszynie PREY surdu-
tach 1923 Y. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA trymera prey surdutach
take pomocnika do trymowania
pierwszyCh recznych. do fastrygo--
wanna kant6w, take do robienia pod
szewki ma maszynie / krawca. 1910
w. North ave., blisko Milwaukee av.
3cie pietro. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA ch}opc6w niAej 16 lat
do lekkiej piracy W fabryce. Dobra
zaplata. przyjemne warunki. Dglo-
sic sic III Fulton ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA KOBIET
IS do 80 letniCh
Stale zatrudnienie, zawijajac I pa
kujac express paczkt.
Godziny 8 do 5
do 1szei W sobote.
Dlaczego ME mice zatrudnienia -
gdzie kohczycie prace O 5tei I ME
potrzebujecie pracowac W sobote p"
poludniu. ami W niedziele. Dajem"
dobra zaplata IA poczatek 1 sposob-
nose lepiej zarobi6. iak posiadzie--
Gle wiecej doSwiadczenia W waszej
piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA dobrych kieszeniarek.
szexkarek, sciegarek i joiners nrzy
spodniach. Staia praca, dobra zapia
ia. 1913 W. 19ta ul.. blisko Wood.
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
BUTLER BROS.
RANDOLPH STREET MOST

POTRZEBA MEZCHYZN DO SPRAY
BRONZE ] Ma ANTIQUE Ma RA--
MACH 7 Ma MOLDINGU DO RAM.
STAEA PRACA I DOBRA ZAPIA--
ia OLA DOBREGO MECHANIKA.
Villas MARSHA MIG. CO.. 1000
CARROLL AVE. ROC ROBEY III.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
ASYSTENTA PREY BLAWAT-
NIGH TOWARACH.

MUSI Bye DOSWIADCzONY PREY
DRY GOODS. DOSKONALA SPO
SOBNOSC Ola ODPOWIEDNICH.
ZGIOSIC SIZE DO OF1SU SUPT.
WIEBOLDTS,
MILWAUKEE AV. ROC PAULlNA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

PoTRZEBA b~alwierza ma soboty.-
1909 w. Huron ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA Is doswiadczonych ope
ratorek PREY fartuchach 1 do domo-
wych sukien. Dobra praca, cd Sci
do 1870; W sobote do 12tei 1 caiy
rok to samo. Superior Mfg. Co.. -
1906 w. 12ta ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA mezczyzny m6wkacego
20 polsku, do piracy jake receiver
W banku. TAXI ktory miai cokolwiek
doswiadczenia. Swiadectwo. Zonaty
ma pierwszehstwo. Lawndale State
Bank. 1905 w. 22ga vi. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA op~eratorek | wykohcza-
rzy prey s~podniaeh. 1878 North
Ashlan dave, Ate pietro. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
PRAC.A.

PRACA. I
POTRZEBA kobiet do lekkiej ia
brycznei piracy. 1147 w. Ohio ul. -
p0TRZERA MASZYNIAREK PREY
KAMIZELKACH DO STITCHING I
DO WKLADANIA KIESZENI. -
1896 w. NORTH AWE, OSTATNH
PIETRO. Il
POTRZEBA machine men, mould
meo it'd. i ~robotnik6w. ZgIosi6 sic
Chicago Stone Conduit Co., Addison
i california aves., Chicago - zaraz.
II
POTZREBA molder6w PREY mosia-
dzu i do zarzadzania lejarnia. We
stern Brass Mfg. Works. 21sza i
Marshall boul. 10
POTRZEBA doSwiadczonej niewia--
sly do prZebierania szmat. 1888 w.
Madison ul. Sk}ad zelaztwa. ZgiosiG
sic gotowi do piracy. 10
POTRzEBA dobrei symsarki, scie-
garki PREY spodniach. 1876 N. Win
chester ave. 10
POTRZEBA kobiet do haftowania
recznie zlotem / srebrem (bullion)
dajemy prace do domu, albo w pra-
GOWN. Dobra zapsata. Hildebrand
Embroidery Works. 934 W. North
we. II
POTRzEBA buszeImana 1 try on ia
strygarzy. Staia praca najlepsza "a
plata. ZglosiC sic gotowe do piracy.
r. w. Farmer Co.. 3cie pietro. 16
w. Jackson boul.
POTRZEBA dziewczat ~wykohcza--
rex spodnic PREY damskich ubra--
mach. Paul Horn, 4707 Sheridan
Road.
POTRZEBA so mezczyzn PREY war
sztacie wood work., do stolarskie1
1 ciesielskieI piracy, tylko mezczyzni
majacy narzedzia. MECH sic zglosza.
Przyjdzcie gotowi do piracy. Dobra
zaplata. sta}a praca. 1915 Wabster
AVE.. blisko Elston ave. II.
POTRZEBA robotnik6w, 35c ma go
dzine. Union Wire Mattress Co., -
Cherry ave. 1 Blackhawk III. IL
POTRZEBA krawca buszelmana. -
Empress Cleaners. 924 W. 63cla I'll.
II
POTRZEBA doSwiadczonej d~ziewczy
ny kelnerki I kucharki ma o -
1854 w. North ave-, Palace Restsn-
rant. IL
TOTRZEBA ch}opc6w 14to 1 15to
letnich. Diamond Whip Co. 400 n
Curtis ul.. blisko Grand ave. IL
rOTRZEBA tapicer6w do piracy -
PREY balwierskich k~rzes}ach. Theo.
A. Kochs Co.. $40 n. Walls ul. II
POTRZEBA dziewczat do prasowa-
mia damskich ubrah. Sta}a\ praca.
dobra zap}ata. Zglosie sic National
Cleaners and Dyers, 1871 Ogden aS
blisko Robey. ~
POTRZEBA trymera przy surdutach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

POTRZEBA WYKONCZAREK DO
FASTRYGOWANIA DZIUR OKO--
10 RAMON L DO RECZNEGO FA-
STRYGOWANLA KOENIERZY. TY-
GODNIOWA PRACA. NAJLEPSZA
ZAPLATA, DODATKOWO NASZYM
~PRACOWNIKOM 1 PRACOWNICN-
KOM PLACIMY 10 PROC. BONUS
Ma WSHYSTKICH EAROBKACH,
PRZY KONCU MIESIECY. G. b.
SHANE CO., 2O37 WABANSIA AV.
16
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Young Peoples Conference
to Come to a Close

A weeks conference held in the in
terest Of Sunday School and young
people workers will come to close
tomorrow evening with a Thoroughly
planned mass meeting. in the Taber-
nacle Baptist church, of which the
Rev. Millard Osmore Peirce Is pas
tor.
The various sessions of the con-
conference held throughout the week
have dealt with elementary work,
teen age work, adult work, training
leaders, story telling, graded social
service, recruiting. junior societies,
senior societies and how to organize
and teach teacher training class. a
part of the service Sunday evening
Will be brief regime of the
discussions of the various sessions
of the Conference. Brief and pointed
addresses will be given by the speak
ers of the institute at this service.
The Rev. DIR. Il. NJ. Stephenson. di-
rector of the Sunday School and
Young Peoples work for the den0mi-
nation in this State will have as his
theme Seeing the Vision" Miss Wv
IAN Beard, director of the teen age
work, will speak on Choosing a
Religious Vocation" and Miss Wilson
director of the elementary work
wills use as her subject, Con
version of Juniors"
When the Sunday School convenes
tomorrow morning the directors
Will be present to study the needs of
the school and carry on conferences
in the interest of correcting those
phases of the work which seem less
efficient. A special service is be-
ing arranged for the Young Peoples.
Society. which meets at $50. Here
as in the Sunday School the directors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Soft Coal Men Deny
Charges Made by Hines

Washington, April 5.-The charge
of the National Coal Association that
the railroad administration was at
tempting to beat the price of coal
below the cost of production" re-
ferred to yesterday by Director Cen
eral Hines as an Interesting felton,
has been renewed by ]. D. A. Nor
row, general secretary of the asso-
citation.
In a statement citing numerous
instances in which railroads had
punched" orders to the detriment
of the coal market, Mr.. Morrow as
serted that the railroad adm;nistra-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

Tom Mix, whose dare devil. fasci.,
mating acting in character roles ot
life in the Far West mas
At the won him a warm place in
Victoria the hearts of local move
Today fans, is the star of an eN-
cellent William FOX pro-
duction, Fighting For Cold. when
is on the bill for to-day only at the
Victoris Theater. .
Packed with action and heart in
ing and thrills galore from start to
finish. this picture should draw PACK
ed houses at all performances TO-DAY.
Added to this fact, the final episode
in The Master Mastery. snoWshs a a
exacting as it is unexpected. with
regular, up-to-the-second comedy.
promises a Saturdays entertainment
that is decidedly worth While; .,ro "
is one of the strong attractions billed
for next week. 1t presents the famous
Fox star in role that calls Tor some
remarkable acting and a great display
Of her wonderful talents.
For Next Week :,
High above No Mans Land in
France came the man. who gave pat
tie to the Huns single handed. he
fought until wounded. then he was
Obliged to land on the enemy's SOIL
where, in the garb of German Of
ficcr and aided by American pluck,
he made his way among the enemies
and during the hours which passed ne
held his life in his hands and matched
his true born American grit against
German treachery-until he came up
on the most beautiful girl he had ever
seen. an American, a guest in the Ger
man home OF the Countess OF Mo-
ravia.
1t was during their second meeting
that the two identities of these young
persons was truly made to each other.
She was Miss Edith Day and he was
Lieutenant Bert Hall. of the famous
I,nfayette Escadrille. And the ro-
nance that had it's beginning way
back in the u. S. A. was now renewed
in the land OF the enemy.
How they succeeded in outwittlng
the Hun is graphically told in the
super-serial six-reel feature, "A Ro-
nance of the Air" which will be
shown at the Victoria Theater Mon
day and Tuesday.
Sergeant Walter Shaffer. the Latay b.
cite fiier, will personally appear al
each performance and give snort
talk before the picture about the
great organization of Americans who
fought in the air for the French.
The Aviation Quartet of Sergeant
Roberts will render the songs ina
were woven around the great war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
king" Charles Webster. as La
Laertes," and Allen Thomas. as the
First Gravedigger."

Lieutenant ]. Tim Brymn, known
among his colored brethren as 'Mr.
Jazz HIMSELF" will be
The Black visitor to Harrisburg
Devil Band next Wednesday, April
8, at which time he will
conduct two concerts at the Orpheum
Theater. His Black Devil Band, sew
enty strong, is just back from over
seas, where 1T created a genuine sem
sation wherever it played This or
Eanization is the official band of the
Three Hundred and Fiftieth Field Ar
tillery Regiment. which was intrench-
ed before Metz. where the Germans
gave them the name of the "SchwarZ
Teufels" (Black Devils), and the band
still retains that cognomen. Lieuten-
ant ]. Tim Brymn began drilling his
big hand before they went overseas,
and when France was reached, the or
ganiZation was in high state of ef-
ficiency General Pershing ordered
the band to make a tour of the en-
has more to do with sustaining the
morale, of the soldiers than almost
any other medium. After this tour
the band went into camp. and partook
of the actual fighting, which, to say
the least, was fierce. When Presi-
dent Wilson visited France last
Christmas time. he expressed a desire
TO hear the Black Devil Band, and
when they played for his entertain
ment at the sector. which he visited
at holiday time. the Chief Executives
halled the organization as the peer OF
all co!ored aggregations. While iazz
Constltutes the major portion of the
lections are interspersed with the
Syhcopated numbers. The Harrisburg
engagement is for "Wednesday RpriI
0, only. HApiii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

new and unique Hamlet" will be
introduced to our playgoers at the
Orp h IN
A Different "HnmIet" Theater on
Monday, April
Z. when Walter Hampden appears as
the Danish Prince. supported by the
company which helped him make an an
matinee and morning performances of
the Shakespeare drama at the
Plymouth Theater, New York, all the
winter. There will be a matinee.
This young actor has had praise be,
slowed upon him for his Hamlet
such as has not been given any other
man since the heyday of Edwin Booth.
Not one. but many, old metropolitan
critics and playgoers, who have seen
every Hamlet" of the last forty
years. declare that Mr.. Hampden's
stands next to Mr. Booths. and many
there arc who do not hesitate to say
that it is the superior performance,
both in conception and execution.
Supporting Mr.. Hampden are those
excellent legitimate artists. Albert
Bruning. as "Polonious;" Mabel Moore,
as "Ophelia;" Mary Hall. as, the
Queen" Ernest Rowan. as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

1t has often been proven that to
have a successful play it must pos
sess heart interest,
E"Ten Nights in comedy and pathos.
BarroOm" Without these no
star can make a
play successful, but with this combi-
nation, and a good scenic production
success is generally secured. Such Is
the combination in Arthur G. Ainston's 8
big production of Ten Nights. in n
Barroom," with Robert L. Downing in
the part of Joe Morgan" the drunk
ard" IS playing at the Orpheum to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

tion even had refused to make pub
lie bids on coal. as is done by every
other government department.
Mr.. Morrow also supported the in
dustrial board of the Department of
Commerce, which now is engaged in
controversy with the railroad ad-
ministration over steel price sched-
ules.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
ORDERS BILL
SENT IN FOR S-HOUR DAY

Paris, April 5.-A bill limiting the
working days to eight hours will be
introduced in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties on Tuesday next by order of
Premier Clemenceau
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

will be present to sift out its prob
lens with modern solutions. fea-
ture of all the services in the church
o-tmorrow will be special programs
of music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

some clever rbarrel-jumping: Mills and
Lockwood, the Hicksviile Rubes;
Hugh Herbert and Company. in an
amusing comedy Offering, entitled
Mind Your Own Business" and Davis
and Greenlee. clever song and dance
entertainers.
Some attractions booked for the
lows:
Kerslake's Pigs. a trained animal
Offering with plenty of laughs;. Fern
and Davis. popular duo in their de-
lightfully original skit entitled, "A
Nightmare Revue;" Melani Five, the
Italian Troubadours; Harry Tenney
and Company, in a novel singing act,
and Stagpoole and Spier, in comedy
variety turn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
ORPHEUM

o-day, with matinee - Robert
Downing in Ten Nights in a Bar
room"
Monday matinee and night, April T.
- Walter Hampden in Hamlet"
tuesday, evening only, April 8 -
Cohan and Harris offer "A Tailor
Made Man"
"Wednesday, matinee and night, April
g-Three Hundred and Fiftieth
Field Artillery Band-The Black
Devils.
Three days. starting Thursday, April
10, with a Saturday matinee - Ell
Iiot, Comstock and Gest offer THE
Wapderer,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
g|zNgSESa|N NEN7SS
MAJESTIC

Ugh Class Vaudeville-Hugh Herbert
Business" Four other acts.
Next week - first three days -
Fern and Davis. popular enter
tainers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
COLONIAL

To-day Madge Kennedy will be
seen in Daughter of Mine"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -
Nine. Nazimova in Eye for Eye"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
REGENT

To day - Cecil b. De Mile presents
Don't Change Your Husband"
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday - Elsie
ferguson, His Partisan Wife,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
me announcement by the manapa-
Inent of the Orpheum that mail nrdons

The announcement by the manapa-
nheht OF the Orpheum that mail orders
Will be received
MniI Orders for now for the enI
David ""rfieid gagement of David
Auctioneer" on Wednesday. matinne
ana evening, April 16. Orders maiIeS
~ 'ne theater and accompanied bv
me proper remittance, which ,n,ist
tnGlude the war tax of 10 per cent
oIdsether with self-addresed, stamp
e9 envelope. will be filled in The ordp y :
~ lnelT receipt. Furtner deto iis 81
; me plah and prices can be had -, vi
INJURY at the box office, II is upohi -.
Itteen Years since Mr.. Warfiai5 a..
goers cfEd bS ii the attention of theater.
1be oy ms creation OF Simon Levi "
ola 1sehtIe. kind-hearted, humoro,,,s
Giu tasscTew in this comedy. and - is
VUuotIuI oVe If this great artista
svmnapt aptprtrayed more appealing "S
~ 'Afathetic character. VI
Ihe Swiss Song Birds. at +ho u.
Jestlc this week, furnish ne, ma ma.
Ma, AZ the tainment along mn.iep enieaI
h"jefsic lines. The act is 'niIstical nictraal
+u-,s esquely staged and cos-
Tuned, and forms a pleasinsr COS
Sarini'u Tor the presentation Of their
biii 'Gus numbers. Other acts on tba
D-Il iIlcIude: The Rose-EIlis Trio. in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

; To-day-Tom Mix in Fighting For
Gold.' and final instalment of The
Master Mystery"
Monday and Tuesday Lieutenant
Bert Hall and Edith Day in "A Ro-
nance in the Air"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Favored Important
Industries

3-Mcn who have not got definite jobs
waiting for them but whose employment
in civil life is in an industry which, be-
Of it's high national Importance from
the point OF view Of reconstruction, is like
ly TO be able to provide work for them
Immediately.
4-Other "non-slip" men in the order Of
Importance Of their civil employment.
b-Thc "cadres," some Of which will, how
ever, be returned concurrently with tho
above groups.
In addition to this married men will have
"A preference over single.
When n man is drawn by his commanding
officer he goes TO concentration camp and
thence 10 dispersal camp near his home
where he is given "prosection certificate"
his fare home, cash payment, an "out Of
work donation policy" and "a ration book"
Then he starts on a twenty Ight days fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

order to grow wheat. England will probably
be long on wheat within short time
and the American government may find it.
self most anxious to get rid of some Of our
high priced wheat with kind of cotton
bonus. Britain has a vast housing pro
gramme in mind as part of the employment
scheme, and this will require millions Of
feet of TIMBER Russia, Sweden and Fin
land, and especially Russia, are the most
convenient points from which to get this
lumber, but then one runs at once into
the Russian question with the German
influences in Sweden on the side. One
might go on quoting examples such az
these by the yard, but the point is that
the rehabilitation of England's army on
an industrial basis is really an international
question which may concern almost every
nation in the world about as much as It will
concern England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Trials of the
Manufacturer

The individual manufacturer therefore.
finds himself up against situation with
respect to labor which only the govern
ment can control; he cannot find his own
way out, for the barriers were government
made and only the government can take
them down. The government, in turn in
order to carry out it's contracts and COM
pacts with the people needs a further con-
trol-that of raw materials. 1t will not
make much difference what labor does
if only enough material can be had for
fabrication so that England can, for the
time being, supply some of the markets
and especially the home market which is
waiting for goods and services at almost
any price.
Because England is more dependent upon
imported material than any other of the AL
lies she is absolutely hanging her existence
as n nation upon being able to get
proper share at proper price of the worlds
stock of raw materials. A continuation of
governmental control is most distasteful
to the big English engineering firms; they
accept it for peace times with a grmace
worthy of youngster taking cod liver oil
and they say that it must not last for long,
but it is generally recognized that unless
the peace conference enters into some kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

IN picture, banned by convention even
from conversations, abhorred anachronisms
to be spoken of in bated breath among the
perfidies of our forebears. Yet as he gazed
at that last barroom the evils seemed to have
left it, and pathos, mistaken, to be sure.
yet pathos and ignorant sentmentality
made it something different made it, out
rageous as it is to say it, symbolism of
the dead romance of the past, glorious al
most in its wckedness. Strange how leni-
ent is the golden hand of Time Though
the evils that men do live after them, with
the evils of dead institutions it is seldom
the truth. How charitably the years warp
and dlstort the values The cock main,
with its ruthless cruelty, the green baze
of the gaming table, the curve of the track
where they once ran the ponies, the squared
circle of the fighting ring-dare we admit
that they have their appeal? Dare we
mourn their loss as something gone from
the levity of American life?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

2-"The second thing required from the
government is an early announcement con-
corning future taxation. Before big in
dustrial projects are launched, manufac-
tuners must know on what basis the excess
profits tax is to be placed, and what gen
eral taxation is likely to be levied"
That is, the employers must know where
they stand-quite aside from all rehabilita-
ton schemes-before they can even think of
getting material with which to begin
the work of manufacturing or of revamping
for peace business. They are tied hand
and foot and yet the workers and the peo-
pie generally expect the army to demobilze
right into jobs and everything to go along
as it did before. And since the govern
ment has underwritten the obtaining of
jobs it is not the workers who are bother
ing about how or where the jobs are COM
ing from; they are content to take a we'll
earned rest from war or munition making
at the expense of the tax payers The
employers are big tax payers; they are
in the delightful position of being COM
PEELED to pay one way or the other; the
workers only bother when some one inter-
venes to prevent them from having a job
which they do not want. They are all
comfortably fixed Micawbers for the time
being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

"Give me an orange phosphate!'
His voice was dry and stranged; he
scarcely glanced at the tempting drink
placed on the notified marble before him.
Instead he stood staring into the blackness
beyond the plate glass windows.
"Were you expecting some one, sir?"
MY God, no." and he left the beverage
untasted in its paper cup, left the drugstore
with its clean odors of medicines and hot
chocolate. A deserted street greeted him
at the doorsil and his tense figure re-
Taxed. 1t had been nothing after all, mere
~ q grlsly fear of a possibility. pur-
poseful deliberation replaced his unreason-
He did not stop again until he had
reached row of brownstone houses.
Without bothering to look about him he