davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
WANTED
WANTED
Don't Sell Your Jewelrv

Get our estimate. We buy from all large
jewellers, department stores and individuals
Established over 80 years. Diamonds Jew
elry. bric-a brac, old gold and silver. We
are paying the increased price for diamonds.
LEE CO. 712 WALNUT ST. Estab. 1868.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

gold silver. false teeth. diamonds. An
tiques 62s Chestnut. Phone Walnut 1926.
ANTIQUES and modern furniture. feather
beds marble vases. broken jewelry; highese
prices Write Pioneer. 1929 N. Huber. Phone
DIa mnnd 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
REAL ESTATE wANTzp

We will bo glad to consult with owners
who are dssirous Of dsposing Of their
real estate during the coming fall season.
MYERS & BARTH
RIDGE AVE. AND 10TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

NlN y, tfHilbfeN ST u sun tIltlN
2523 \. Snrtain ST.. story .''''''' 1900
2'o' n 'i2Ts[GA TNT},A&E Is 800 SS Walnut St
.rbi, ,,ropartv will interest som" ono looliiuS
for a future automobile building S,'r; u'-
r"rtly OF Ridge ave. and Broad st 3 st"r,; I,,,.
rn roTmsi To,is GS st, "n% Srce is only si7oo trs
chance tS &c! N on tns ground vrGeI ,1""s ST +.
cheap cheap house at $1,000, the hOuse is to" to-,
small for the owner Is tho only reason for
selling rRG%S R3YERs s"t9 Or nST lSVESToRs sfS'R all"
TTT6NlAR II EVoY. 1909 WAYNE ave"
OrIanna st. near Dauphin; 3 houses. . rooms
LsIi,hso% st. near York; houses 4 rooms
anu nMYERs SEGU & BARTII. Ridge ave. and 10th
CORNER 9TH AND RACE
ROY pou' Sonth; suitable for any business.
per '''T 'T'TH0MAS. 2sl5 ". Lehigh ave.
"a1l-,3.la s COLORADO ST.-WiIl sell
separately Or na pTGS wSEn reEaT2na AH SIT yGEE g
h2S Real Estate Trust Bldg. ldg.---
GARAGE PRIVILEGE
a54 y Marshall st rooms r1co s49no sna bath
OrowGst2%TES Gsst2%TEMHRER IEUE 7ih NS and 'I Erie %
NOW VACANT--5l@4 Webster st.. rooms
porch; excellent location. $&Soo r. e
N3GK 2''h Ind w E@fiTPrf iehgh ave. ave. or ''A r.
1916 y, l2TIl ST; 10 rooms and bath.
MYERS & BARTH. Ridge ave and 10Th.
900 HOUSES FOR SALE-sIoo down. bal
a"e" EGfE%NEDT Gf%? FS IS"r iOo T' chestn"I H% r% St
260o BLOCK REEL, ST 49, Desirable homes:
I r.; undcrdraIned; $1,000 TauIane' 90
1000 F. RUSSELL. ST.-.P"rch front, will
be- put in first class condition; price $1,000.
r. 7. CAMERON. 2Sll kensinEi2n ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Glyndon Priestman

5Go7 GEEMANT"WN AVENUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

ODD NLOTHES BOUGHT
Tast- off clothing wanted: meu's old suits.
'Oats. trousers. shoes. etc. ladies' clothing
bought. highest prices paid We call any
where. city or country. day or night. Write
-all or telephone FGlhert 2lT2.
CLOTHING co. $40 ~ Sh.
OLD CLOTHES, ladies' mems or boys
suits. overcoats,. shoes. hats: we positively
pay 500 more Send postal. call or phone
Dickinson 8156. We call, city, country, day.
evening Friedman Bros, 1444 South st,
DINING ROOM and bedroom suites; also
carpets and rugs: will pay highest prices
for same Radford. 1910 n Water st.
wyoming 23a5 !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Observation-Disclosures
NRDNIORI

S6l"n DETACHED HOME ~ I"ym5 and
bath. '" 5uN13N
Ardmoro. ra Ardmore 30
d. ENn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
CANTERBURY GREEN

The meeting of Quinebaug Pomona held at Grange hall here Saturday was well attended. Worthy Master Frank Bennette pf Ashford presided. After
 the morning session dinner was served in the church by the local patrons. The
 following program was presented in
 the afternoon: Is Public Health Your
 Responsibility? Miss Charlotte Emble-
 ton; monologue, Mrs. Clinton t'rink;
 song, Mrs. Evelyn Hudson; music,
 piano and violin. by MT. and Mrs.
 Hawes; recitation. Mrs. Albert Kenne-
 dy; address. Possibilities of Sheep
 Raising in Connecticut, by R. E. Begg
 of Storrs. Several selections given by
 Plainfield quartette were greatly en- joyed. Spirited discussions followed the addresses. The most successful meeting completed the years work of Pomona grange. The committee meets in January to plan the program for the coming year. At the next session of the local grange Wednesday evening children's night will be observed.
 A Christmas tree at the church is being arranged for. Solicitors for the different parts of the parish have been appointed; also a purchasing commit tee, Mrs. Hawes, Mrs. Humphrey and
 Mrs. Fred Stafford
 Hubert Graves Of Groton. spent the week end here as the guest of Clinton Brink and attended the grange. | Herbert Tracy and Ralph Brown of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Storrs were at their homes here Sun
 day.
 Lemuel Carpenter is improving slow
 ly, though not yet able to be out.
 Rev. Mir. Humphrey is to give an il-
 lustrated Christmas lecture at the
 church Sunday evening, Dec. 21st..
 The Ladies' Aid society meeting was
 postponed Tuesday on account of the
 storm until after the holidays.
 The burial of Mrs. Mary Fowler Smith. took place Thursday afternoon at the Cary cemetery. Mrs. Smith had lately visited in the vicinity and her sudden death came as shock to all her friends. A native of Canter- bury. she was born Sept. 19, 1886, the daughter of Robert and Mary Robin son Fowler. In 1861 she married Henry \. Smith. who died in 1871. Of three children, only one Willard S., reached maturity, and he died several years 1 ago. After leaving Canterbury Mrs 1 Smith lived in Plainfield. Central Vil- i lage and Providence. She was a mem- l Der of the Benefcent church in Provi dence at the time of her death. For | most of the time during the last seven years her home has been in Brooklyn I Conn.,. where she was housekeeper ir l the family of William Thurner, al whose home she died early Tuesday morning after few hours illness. al- though she had been in somewhat i failing health the last few months. The 1 funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the church at Central Village, Rev Mary Macomber officiating. Mrs. Smitf leaves besides a brother. George Fow-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
LFDYARD

The funeral. of Mrs. G. Virginia Avery, widow of Isaac Chapman was held from her residence Wednesday at ] D. m. The services were conducted by Rev. G. r. Goodenough, pastor or the church. Mrs. William I. Allyn sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Edwin, Olin and Billings T. Avery and Edward E. Lester Burial was in the family plot in Gales Ferry cemetey. Mrs. Chapman was one of the older residents of the town and was held in high esteem by all who knew her She was president of. the Missionary so- ciety of the ~ConGrega tional church at the times of Sher death. She leaves a brother, Olin H. Avery of Glastonbury. and one grandson, Percy Chapman of North Grafton. Mass. There were beautiful floral forms.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter of Franklin were guests Sun day of Deacon and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
 Carl Holdrid"e was appointed sec retary of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety Sunday evening. TIiItis Parmelee the former secretary. reSigning. Ar chic Holdridge was the leader of the c. E. meeting Sunday evening.
 Ledvard grange worked the trird and fourth deGrees on 9 class of ej%ht candidates Friday. evenine. Dec. 5th. A supper was SerVe1 at the c'OS6.
 The marriage of Ben iamin c. Rog- CTS. son of the late Amanda c. Rogers of Ledyard. and Miss Mary F. Chursh. eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Allan Dexter Church of Ledyard. took place at the residence of the brides parents Wednesday evening at 5.30. Rev. c. r. Goodenough. pastor of the Ledyard Conzregatiofal church. performin@ the ceremony. Relatives were present After a wedding journey ta New Yorl, and other places MT. and Mrs. Rogers will take up their residence on the Aerial Heights farm, of which MT Rogers is proprietor.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at thc i parsonage Thursday and completed details for their coming supper and sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
NEW lONDON'S POLICE DEPT. DO|NGS

power to dismiss police officer or to remove the sergeant's chevron. The police heads are humans and if they persist in looking for trouble they can find 1t right in the department, but if they expect public approval, they ought to give every officer a fair deal, and not play favorites.
 The municipal infringement made a mis-step in selling the ferryboat Ma than Hale to the state of Maine. as two boats are required to accomn1e- date the traffic between New London and Groton, even if the state highway bridge does reduce the profits by the automobile patronage. Even the may or and the ferry commissioners admit that one boat cannot render the ser vice and they plan to get another boat of smaller size in the belief that it will be an economical move. They seem to forget that service. not profit, was reason given by the. city man agers in taking over the ferry fran chise for municipal management. Financially it has been losing proposition from the start and it is hinted that the sale of the Nathan Hale was to make a better financial showing than could otherwise be pro- duced. It will help make a good pa per showing. But the people want service, and the city of New London | is required to give that service, even { if it is given at a financial loss. Prop erly managed, however. the ferry bus mess ought to be self-supporting and efficient and it would be with the Hale retained on the line. When the Hale goes the equipment will be the worst ever, until the Charpells took over the franchise and paid the city 8 substantial rental. more than was
 ever received from any previous les sees.
 1 Already the people of Groton art
 finding justifable cause for, complaint
 The Colonel Ledyard has been taker off the line for repairs so as to be 1T l fair condition when the Hale depart. for down east and the Grotonians be gin to realize that the worst is yet tt come. The regular patrons are now seriously incenvenienced by reason O only one boat being in operation ol schedule time for their use. Extr;
 trips have to be made to the Grotol Iron Works to accommodate the great CT part of the 2300 men employed q that plant. and that means that tn
 other patrons have to grin and bea
 the inconvenience.
 The Chappelfs had an extra boat a
 hand to care for the shipyard traffi
 but the city of New London. or tn
 mayor and the ferry commissioners
 seem to have rank with that old tim
 Vanderbilt who made that immorta
 remark in reference to the public. I required city meeting action to mak
 possible the purchase of the boat re I y1a Tn n6 b0 JaTn Iryt ,;A
 tion seems to be required to make dis
 position of the craft. However, tn
 beans have been spilled. So what's tn
 use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Especial to The Bulletin


 ,.. New London, Dec. 12.--Ever since cthe mayor and the police committee. aided and abetted by the members of ,the court of common council, or q ma 1 .jority thereof, succeeded in placing : -on the retired list and against his will, Police Lieutenant Jeffers. and demot- {. ing from acting captain back to lieu : tenant, there has been a continuous round of trouble in the department, .and in consequence the general eff -,-ciency of the force has not been inn proved. There was a big hullaboo over Policeman John Cavanaugh because ,-he neglected to report that bug light |, on his beat failed to illnine on cer- V tain night, which ended by the infiic- ton of a suspension for thirty days from service. after several ineffectual attempts had been made to rismiss him from the force. The powers that be- or were, in the police department wanted Cavanaugh out of the way, as he a too zealous officer to suit them. and placed faithful duty above everything else.
 In this particular instance the ma jority of the court of common council did not back up the action of the may or and the police committee and cap tain of the police. They were de-
 
 get something on Cavanaugh and in this they failed. Other members of the force violated the rules, but the violations were overlooked. Not so in the case of Cavanaugh. His every move was watched. He proved him. self to be the best man on the force for special detective work and there was jealousy in the department on that account. The powers failed to have him bounced. as they did Jeffers but he has not been assigned to spe- cial duty since then.
 The police powers received com plaint from the outside against Ser geant Charles P. Hammond quite re- gently and he was called on the car pet. This after the powers had full knowledge of Hammond's short-cona s-jngs, any one of which was more se- rious than any charge that could be raised against Cavanaugh. The pow CTS could not very well ignore a di- rect complaint againt Detective Ser / geant Hammond. although they hush ed up more than one indirect com ..plaiut against the sergeant. He wen ! .into a store and abused a humble : window washer, calling him abou everything but a christian brother. and without provocation. The man ager and a clerk and a naval ofTlcel were in the store, and the window washer decided that with such repu table and disinterested witnesses h. - might get satisfaction tinged witl .tustice. by making complaint to thu mayor and the police committee. Tn, police sergeant was summoned in ant heard the testimony against him which was more than the same~off1 cials ever had against Cavanaugh.
 They decided not to punish the ser geant for this specific Qffense, but the. preferred an additiona charge against the officer, that 0 failing to report off duty as was re quired under the police rules Fo this offense he was suspended fo .--thirty days without pay, and in addi 'T-Stion, he was notified by the committe c5 that that recommendation would b .. made to the court of common coun f- Gil that he be reduced to the ranks. s It seems that the committee has n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Ladies society met with Mrs. Perry last Wednesday.
 H. D. Baker motored to Boston one day this week.
 SeneXet grange attended neighbors' night at Abingdon last Wednesday night.
 At the annual meeting of Putnam lodge, No 46 the following officers were elected for the coming year: W. M,. Frank Johnston; S. w.. George Davis: J. w.. Martin Nelson; treas urer. Lewis Williams; secretary, Rob- ert Harris: S. D.. George Young; ]. D., Joseph Sheppard; chaplain. Joseph Spalding; marshal, George Butts; s. S., Howard White; J. S., Henry Ritch; tyler, Alien Kenyon. The above officers were installed by Past Master R. J Sabin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
CANTERBURY PLAINS

The W. C. T.. U. met with Mrs. Will liam Robinson Wednesday afternoon.
 The Mite society met Friday with Mrs. Martin Bushnell.
 Mrs. Emily Bushnell has returned from Hartford after spending several days with her daughter Gladys.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred B. kinnie enter tained the following guests Thanksgiv- ing day: MT. and Mrs. E. L. Buraap oi Washington, D. c MT. and Mrs. John R. Ringland. Mir and Mrs. J. c. Gas we'll, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and children of Norwich. Several from Canterbury expected tc go to Norwich to attend the grange meeting Tuesday evening. but on ac- count of bad trayeling the trip wa. given up.
 A. B. Hicks and family were in Nor wich Friday on business. Mrs. Fred B, Kinnie and son made business trip to Danielson Monday The new road between Centerbur, bridge and Plainfeld is nearly com pleted.
 E. P. Sabins visited friends at Ston inston over the week end. Mrs. Nelson is visiting her motheI in New York for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Ter. two nieees. Mrs. Ernest Scott and Mrs. Percy Allen. and nephew, Rob- ert Clark. all of Providence, A singu- lar cincidence was that her daughter in-law. Mrs. Minnie Smith, was buried in Providence Tuesday morning. the day of Mrs. Smiths death.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

A prominent contractor at South Orange, N. J., bought some fruit at a stand. The price was 8 cents. The contractor threw down 30 cents and walked out. The fruit dealer filed a complaint of disorderly person against him, and now the contractor has paid fine of S50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Dr. not take drugs to cure the head ache, says the United States Public Health Service. Consult a physician, dentist or an oculist, to see if the cause can be located. Often the eyes, or the teeth may be at fault.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Carelessness- with the hands and teeth causes more deaths in America every wear than carelessness with mo- tor vehicles. says the United States Public Health Service. Keep the hands clean, free from germs, away from the mouth and visit the dentist regularly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
canada's Coal.

Cenada's Coal.
 Although Canada possesses anthra cite coal fields believed to be com parable to those of Pennsylvania. theS are as yet undeveloped, with the re- suit that the Dominion has to impcr1 from 100000 to 20,000. GOO tons ,al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Wise indeed Is the man who knows how little he knows.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Heavy Wool Hose, natural color Sale price 45c a pr. 6 pr. for S2.5O Navy Wool Hose Sale price 55c a pr. 6 pr. for $3.25 Worsted Wool Hose, slightly imperfect, exceptional bar gain Sale Price, a pair ... 65c
 4Pair for $2.50 Downap Blankets
 Sale Price S3.95 D. Regulation Blankets Khaki color) - Sale Price SPAS Odd Ends Blanket Goods, suitable for Overcoats, etc. (n gray and khaki )-.
 Special Price A Few Army Oilers (Rain- coats), at S2.95
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
GERMAN PAPER
ASKS LENIENCY
ASSERTS 81 BMNIINT CAPTAINS
WERE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ORDERS


BERLIN March gG Demand
ihaf the peace troa.y contain
Mus" granting amnesty to German
Ihnariur commander Tor the out-
fJe they committed Zoo the Ith-
less suhnlrine warfare. Is voiced by
'hO Allcameine ZaiWng The Ber-
Im newspaper evidently expects that
the Niles viii demand the surreu-
der of an German submarine COM
manGcrs and expects 90 present an
argument 90 show why these men
should NOT be punished for the
crimes they committed on or under
'ap seas The paper also gives
warming that any attempt 10 hold
.u"" DEE ponsible for their murders
of innocent persons might Fan the
FLAMES ot international hatred
These captains" asserts the
|ne" spaner. were nor responsible
Tor The conduct 10 submarine war
.arr or for carrying on the unro-
etr.sied miorsels campaign Thcy
were acting Within the scope OF
heir orders and The Entente could
HH' possibly hope to defend tho
position that these men were ~.
ponsihle when they simply carried
ont ih professional way the i'm
F'rH.nons they had received.
u ifc Entente is determined 10
place me Utility for Fine war
I'D certain persons and make them
". IHlrCf OF criminal proceedings.
" International tribunal would ne
d. u.. competent court. md boz.
.'r. 'h.s We gladly await The 4er
H.I
England and other members of
Tire Entente. however viii do very
Ns.. .0 carefully ponder whether
.Hs would serve as precedent
which might Bee followed after mo
H... ion uf peace io renew the
.." ot hatred If this is ta ba a
'.... w understanding and recon
.'0..n the treaty to be- concluded
m"H contain Ihe traditional amn.s-
exporter. SO nv ta.liur ANA frfs SIS.
Pop "a, at'erwan moro or les. o.l-
So" p. Haush az 4ucas from Arl.n.
Hua The mai' closed ner,oa.
tEa moo ~ t,rsferdHy,. finish
P. cent mg 4 3. with Nav Sl.t.
q. t.t> as Bud july slaN
Fl. $3.50 Oats ~ go o. d. cent
Provisions gained 30 tu -u cont
Corn Traders showed fH.m.eb,. Io
.. extremely Jo bulHsl .u tha gossip
export inquiry Th. WI.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27

Dusty Farnum shoots hard
rides hard and loves hard in "A
Man in the Open" at the Olympic
Friday and Saturday. Bic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27

..es DOB. senior declalmers aud
.i.I'ug
saturday afternoon Track meet
saturday evening Finals in De.
.af. and boz senior defamation. both
H.f. md girls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
NETS N ONO MILL
0EMlN0 4 RECOUNT
& -~@---------a-
Notice Of General Contest Is Filed,
Notwithstanding Fact That
DSys" Were Defeated
In Election

COlumbus, O.. Nov g. ~ Because Of 4
teAr thai the proposed contest o'
election on ratification az federal pro-
hsHtssn will be confined 3 few cay
c0u.staes. II the i.rohibifionists have
their way. toe anti -prohibi,i0nisss
through |. u Gibson. manager of the
Ohio Home Rule association. today
filed notice of a general contest with
Secretary Of State Harvey c Smith
A local anti-saloon league leader is
x&id 70 have revealed the plan II The
league 10 confine the contest ard re-
coant o. yotcs to narrow fissd.
~ tAere u recount the Oaic
Home Rule association proposes 10
see 10 Ii thar 1t extends into every
county and precinct" said tiibsnn. He
added that siartiing gains wlil oa re-
corded in many districts II hi iEfor
nation is correct. Certain sransposi-
tons OF figures are also held TO favor
the prohibitionists He says !. wilt
be interesting To the voters OF Ohio
70 know how FAR some OF the rural
'.dfy le4ders" 60 In working fcr the
cause they represent and If there "
. recount thr Ohio Home Rule ssso-
cistion will ies them have full View
pf tho spectacle :
One Of the additional cases Il said
20 come from Hahoring county. RI
val OF New Concord. where rnofe votes
were counted than there were enroIa-
ed voters The count will be can-
vassed tomorrow and there Will be
forwarded TO the secretary Of ssase ~
she United States at Washington.
statement showing that In resercn
dnm the voters OF Ohio nu.litied The
action u the general assembly in
fasifying national prohibition This
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
TuGIsluI0 Thief
lsRsulT Of FLU
Fifteen YsAr.old Los Angeles
BOY Il Qassr Victim Of
l1alAdy; Court II
Dsumped

l.os Angeles. Nov ss Influenza M,
been csarvvA wssh many crime. bul
no snns~ aAnasinx case 81 total ,hAn9s
III patients character nas hnen laid
10 ilA m&aimant magic than Tho caas
" lAsn tiAvrs. agea IS
fsu~ has shAnx@i non from a tfu~t.
worthy. brsghl facet lad of pcacc~bls
ana homo lowing sinrceiivn 10 reca
lna. lAwless adssnsnrcr and auto Sci
ihea has icvelopesl passion ics
speedsEr In either peoples ansomc.
b'acs and Coz. borrowing the ausoa
% speed 10.
The sfla sc~ma 10 have wiped cat,
T. ncn's rain. AZ sense a The differ
enen i~swven anime and "taine"
And What II 20 be- doac ahoas Il
Msenilc enurs authasasles don't know.
rhey balicse II u = case for she ~.
sician@ iiut the phywirlaas don't
knew what TO do either
n0u's dasl In CAaFleA v. clausses.
slrugnia,. lie sayA tho hoy Mas all
Ways ,ieg~nsiaee. h0me.lostpK After
hong critical attack OF tho "nu''
things began 10 f~ppen
First Don showed a disposition 20
run away from hone Whore he went
Was q mystery.
The mystery wRA partly explained
when Don Was arrested for the theft
OF five automobiles valued at more
tAan $4,000,
uoa escaped from The myrnilo de-
ieniion coll. and promptly went oul
To Glendale 20 see cas- gifl After d
visit. he commandeefea another auto,
and Joy rode about town by hlmaalf
within twenty four hours he was re-
captured; confessed promised not 20
escape. aud was made trussy"
A few days later j . scaled a high
barhedwire fcns., appropriated an !
other auto, picked up boy friend arsl
went 20 see his Elri
He left pss auto somewhere, Mex,
he borrowed two horses say tho
police. and took a sifise, pesertina
ANt*EFs ifN aNba nNt0Asf'N N@Af w WetRsN
40 WAS captured. After an hour with
te police. he tooa b Allm chance and
slipped away.
Fleeing into an orphani. Lon climb.
cd an apple tree ana sat ON n llmo
laughing silentiy W. the officers. who
gravely discussed he case just below
mis- dangling h,dy.
Tho NEXT day, kpcedng alonE a
boulevard IN an auto that helongei Ia
Santa Monica. ihe ws,s rearrassed. Tbs
time they suoccssnlily hung onto the
slippery youth. who hroke down, con
icsxed everything, aud pleaded plli-
fully 10 sce his parenis
The Avy sasw he doesn't know Why
nc Yields TO wiid impulses. lie weeps
in an acoess OF saaNe and repentance
after Zach esapade II e people nat,D.
ally want to arrest somebody but thsy
can't gat h0lf Of tho real culprit---
"Oli Nan Flu