davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-22
Voter.
ODD FELLOWS & REBEKAHlS

On the evening OF October 3Oth,
Halloween will be observed at the
l. o. o. +. Hall. An Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are cordially invited.
Committee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-22
ENGINEER KILLED

A freight engine turned over on the
S. P. main line at Park Place near
Portland this morning, the engineer
being killed instantly. AS a result of
the wreck the passenger will be sever
al hours late here this evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-22
ABOUT COUNTY DEBT
Elk City, Or, Oct. 20. 1920.

Mr.. Editor
To settle some of our minds | wish
you would tell in your paper what the
County debt was when Judge Fogarty
went out and Judge Miller went in.
2. Also what timber co. was it that
was to pay only part Of their tax.
3. How much was the tax and how
much did they pay and who was the
Judge.
A Voter.
The County debt when Judge Fogar-
ty went out and Judge Miller went in
was $72,9O7.60.
2. The Grand Rapids Timber Co.
3. Their tax was $7,123.37 and they
paid SS561.69. John Fogarty was
Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-22
SOUTH BEACH

Mr.. Johnston of Manitoba, Canada,
returned to Portland Sunday after
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-22

The above Is a fair comparison of all
classes of improved farms as COM
pared with the timber lands.
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMBER VAL
UES AS COMPARED WITH
OTHER OREGON TIM
BES COUNTIES
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30

what more practical as gift than a fine
understand? We have them in many colors
and great variety of materials, from the
cheapest that are good to the best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
MARkEr NEWS IN BRIEF.

Plans have been filed for six story
apartment house az the northeast cor
ner Of Sheridan avenue and 18th street,
72.7x90.s. by the Tampa Court Company,
Max Toonkel. president. The structure
is to be from designs by Springstein &
Goldhammer, who estimate the cost at
$135, 900.
Plans have been filed for four story
brick synagogue, with assembly rooms.
4s.1Oxi50 at the northwest corner of
Marnion avenue and 17sth street. The
Bronx. by the Hamedrieth-Shaary Zion.
Inc. Louis Abramson, architect, esti-
mates the cost at 100000
Jerome A. Kohn, attorney, repre-
scented the Lloyd Export Company IN
it's recent purchase of the six story HAT
at the southwest corner of Second ave-
nue. and 122d street, recently reported
The George Howe Family held tneir
annual dinner dance in the east room
of the Waldorf last Wednesday. This
is the second affair given by this West
chester real estate broker to his as
sociates and employees.
Anna ]. Goldey is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 16 West Seventy-fourth
street. sold by l.. ]. Phillips &c co. Tor
Mrs. Il. Weinberg.
Julia and Enriqueta de Goicochea are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
aUEENs-RIcHMoND DEALS.

Halleran Agency sold in Flushing,
Queens. for Monoboro Corporation to
Joseph Lanzara. plot. 25x1o0. on the
east side of Leavitt avenue. near State
street; for Jere Foley to Joseph f..
Donaghue the dwelling at 32s Bovine
avenue. 26x10o feet; for Clara p. Lewis
to James Stagg, plot, 50x100. on the
south side Of Myrtle avenue. near Par
sons avenue: for Wilfred Edgar to
Minnie Feltman the ono family dwell
ing at 81 North Thirty-first street,
40xl00; for Frederick Claessons OF Troy,
n. r.. to William Nuremberg the two
family dwelling at 10 Prospect avenue.
20x100. and for Frederick Claessons to
Leo Monticello the two family dwelling
at IL Prospect avenue. 20x100.
s. Lichterman sold for Charles Traut-
mann his house. furnished together
with eight lots. on Beach 123d street,
Rockaway Park. Queens. to Edward
Ermold; also for the Mercantile Trust
Company Of New York city, as execu-
tors, the house at "a Beach 10Th street,
Rockaway Park, to Mary J. Steitz
John Kominskl purchased through the
Cornell Real Estate and Auction Com
pany, Inc, tract of land along the
railroad and extending to La Sale
street. Elm Park. S. L.. part of the
Daniel Low estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Wilmer N. Tuttle sold OF New Bruins
wick, N. j., the plant of the New Bruns-
wick Chemical Company to tha- Dye
Analine Company; also the former
Alpha Chemical Company plant at
Bound Brook. N. J., to a client. who
will enlarge the buildings for manu-
featuring plant
John Il. Scott sold the Beachwood
Inn at Lawrence Beach. l.. l., to the
Lawrence Beach Association. The Inn
has been kept for many years by Mrs.
George York Glave. under whose man
agement it will continue. The same
broker rented for DR.. Charles Il. Clark
his house on Franklin place, Hewlett,
l.. l., to Capt. George p Brett, Jr.;
and for Mrs. M. r. Wilson her house
on Frost lane Lawrence, L. L., TO Shan
non Lord Meany, son Of Gen. Edward
p. Meany of Convent, N. j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

VIM. A. White & Sons leased from
plans an office In the Robertson-Cole
Building. northeast corner of Seventh
av. and Forty-eigth ST.. to the Ritchey
Litho graphing Company; also In 10 and
liz Exchange pl offices to the follow
ing James r. Robinson. Paul Bettlheim,
Charles H. Ross. Lester w. Perrin. Nor
gan w. Jopiing and Albert G.. Otgen &
Co.
Cushman & Wakefield Inc. leased for
the Guaranty Trust Company offices in
their new Fifth av. building to the At
lantic Oil Terminal, Inc.
Brett & Goode Company leased In 105
West Twenty-eighth street the parlor
floor store to Greenberg N Leibovitz and
the fourth floor to Rubenstein & Protas.
Inc. also In I'll West Forty-fifth street
the entire second floor TO Michael ]. XII
martin and In 100 West Twenty-eighth
street the parlor floor store,to the Pa
cific Ladies Garment Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
REAL ESTATE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Fox Film Corp. Leases Tenth
Ave. Building From Kelly
Springfield Tire Co.

The Fox Film Corporation leased the
new fireproof building erected under
the supervision of Necarsulmer & Lehl-
bach for the Kelly Springfield Tire Com
pany at the southeast corner Of Fifty
fourth street and Tenth avenue. The
lease Is for q period of twenty-one years
at rental Of more than $4,000 a year
above taxes and operating costs l.. J.
Phillips & CO. and A. N. Gitternaan We're
the brokers In the lease. Moses q Singer,
attorneys, acted as counsel for the
Kelly-Springfield Tire Company. and
Saul Z. Rogers and Alexander S. Kemp
ner represented the lessees.
The site measures 175x100 and was
acquired two years ago by the tire COM
pany for storage and service require
ments. They improved 1t with a four
story and basement building. covering
the plot containing over $4,000 square
feet. The ceilings are IL to 15 feet high
and the lower floors were constructed to
carry 500 pounds to the square foot.
The Fox Film Corporation has a studio
building with executive offices at Fifty
fifth and Fifty-sixth streets and Tenth
avenue which cost $1.200.000. 1t Is ru-
mored that other moving picture inter-
ests are seeking sites In the vicinity. as
the labor situation outside OF Manhat-
tan has caused considerable trouble. The
Kelly Springfield Tire Company ID re-
leasing this space, as its Cumberland
plant, costing $10.000,000, Is nearing
completion, and because of the necessity
of the company having service stations
throughout the city.
WenxeI Estate Sells Parcel.
Camnann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
the Fulton Trust Company, trustees of
the estate of Henry Wenzel. the six story
building at 40 avenue ID, the northeast
corner of Fourth street 24x100. to q
client of M. Wallowitz.
In the Dwelling Market.
Bauer, Milbank &C Molloy, Inc. sold
for the estate of Caroline r.. Seeligman
124 West Seventy street, four
story dwelling, 20x1022. Joseph l..
Smith represented the buyer.
James II. Cruikshank sold to Simon
s. Friedberg through his attorney,
Charles S. Fredericks, the three story
dwelling at 244 West 130th street. 1S.sx
9911.
Brown Fakes Fiat in Exchange.
Frederick Brown, who recently sold
his lease on the building at the corner Of
Twelfth and Chestnut SITS, Philadel-
phia. to Won H. Herr of Atlantic City,
has taken in exchange the five story
bachelor apartment house at 35 West
Fifty-second st.. on a lot 22x100.5. near
Fifth avenue. 1t rents for $4,000 per
annum. Henry B. Newins, Inc. and
Robert Coverdale were the brokers.
Graham, Mcmahon. Buell. & Knox. at
torneys. acted for Mr.. Herr.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
Everett w. Brown. executor. sold for
SIC. $50 to Leopold Loeb the five story
flat at All East Eighty-fourth St,
20xt022.
Benjamin Beelxman sold to David M
Van Pragg the five story tenement and
three story rear house at 422 West For
tieth St. 25x9s.9.
Meyer Nussbaum sold to Hugo j.
Hanf 209 Tenth av., a four story tene-
ment and store. 12.4x100
The three story dwelling. 20x100.5, at
239 West Forty-eighth street has been
sold by Eugene Blanc to Louis Leone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Arthur Weyl & Co. sold to J. Gelbard
the building with garage and shop at
1035-1037 Stebbins av.
Egbert l.. Brady sold to Edward A.
Mccooey the plot 50xs5, on the east
side of Valentine av.. 1874 feet north of
1S4th st.
Celia Frank sold to Louis Shemin the
four story flat at 1914 Brook av., 25x100.
Albert l.. Fessler sold to William
side of Concord av.. 2s.1 feet north of
Crane st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

u, q. PUBLIC AUCTION sALE--saivags
Division. q. ID. O. M. New York. viii sell
at Public Auction. commencing Mt 10000
A. M December 0, 1920, at Army Supply
Base, 5sth St. and list Ay.. Brooklyn, N. r..
an assortment OF material and articles no
longer needed by the Government. consisting
OF mattresses. pillows. tents, truck. covers.
hospital and dental equipment. miscellaneous
cooking utensils. field desks. dental supply
chests. miscellaneous clothing and various
other articles Particulars on application 10
Officer IN Charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

the buyers Of the six story apartment
house at the northwest corner of Audu-
bon avenue and nth street, sold re-
Gently through the Il. y. Mas Realty
Company.
Walter Lobkiewicx bought the four
story flat at 240 East Seventy eighth
street. sold recently by John p. Leo,
Jr., and SCHNEIDER A. Liebler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia Wesley STREET.

sfH Av, 4ef-7p .. 23d st (Nos s0f 30 10
18th 81 CNos 300-2), 1e7 .6x120x9s ax--wf1g,
~ story brick loft bidg--City Real Estate
Co va 461 9Th Av Co ct al; Harold Swain.
atty; Chas T. Hoffman, ref: duo on judgt.
xo41 $50: taxes, sc. 500. AGO. sub 70 ist
nhtxe Of 81 800. 900. Adjourned TO Doc "a.
by J. n. MAYBRs.
i2sD ST. la W. =. iSo.i1 " Tsnox av.
i4x10f.11. story dwlu--Isouiac T. Crydnr
W Mary n Iioyt - al: dorsgan Carr a
Barter, attyl ~ ~ itdg,, $f5.co323 !;
tpxes, &C. s2Tl. Adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
100000 HOME FOR x. OF. c.
VIII he Built ON Site Adjoining
Capitol Theatre.

Capitol Theatre.
The central headquarters building of
the Knights of Columbus. planned for
this city, is to cost s2,Ooo.oo0, according
to an announcement made at a recent
meeting of the New York chapter at
the Hotel Commodore. The proposed
structure Is to have rooms for the forty
two X. of c. councils in the city. In
May OF last year the building commit
tee of the organization, Frank w.
Smith, president, acquired the site at
2S6 to pa West Fifty-flrst street. adj
joining the Capitol Theatre, where, it
was understood, the club was to be
erected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 6.---Congress was
called upon to-day at the convention of
the American Farm Bureau Federation
to take immediate action for the relief
OF the farm industry. threatened by the
depreciation In prices Of farm products.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
BROOKLYN MARKET.

G. Tuoh &c Co. sold for Mary C.
O'Brien to f. Filosa the four story flat.
25x100. at 493 ST. Marks av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
CONFERENCE.-The or Rem

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE
BATsON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 ath av.. x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 18th ST.. inclusive.

THREE story and basement building on 18th
ST. immediate possession. A. A. SCHOPP
SO Sd av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

Mill iease properly in need of rspnif rs
for alteration assists rtrNprTC Co.
80 9Th sv -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
APARTMENTS UNPUBLISHED

Above seth st.-5th Az. to North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
S ACRES
CREENACRES

$500 down win buy beautiful white bun
xalow of Long Island farm house type. on
plot. wi.h fine shade, rooms and bath, .
firepaces, steam heat, in one of WESTCHES-
TIERS choicest communities; price Just re-
ROBERT +, FARLEY ORGANIZATION,
~ f. 44th st. Murray Hill ss20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
New Jersey-ssie or Rent.

O. HARRY ABBOTT.
SHORE front property. Stamford. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
HILLSIDE COTTAGE
for rent or lease.


RAMsEN--ti room cottage. suitable faifr-
lies; improvements; garage. "a acre; Sf.Juu
Photographs. HOVER, 2f2 Broadway. n. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

SOUTH fONkEHN-A dandy homo, &IXsJVV
plot 70xf34: near Ludlow station: rcc-
ommend this property for its value. THcs
s. BURKE Yonkers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
WITNESS IN BOMB
CASE ENDS LIFE
Anarchist Leaps IA
Stories to Death in
New York City

NEw YORK. May 3.--Tony Tazio.
80 years old. detained by the depart
ntert - he'ira as an in,nortant Wit
ness against a number q radicals in
volvad In the bomb putraEes last
June, committed suicide early today
by hutiing himself from window on
.uc fourteenth floor Of a Park Row
office building whore the department
headquarters afe located.
chief william j. Flynn. of the de-
partmcnt said today that Tazio was
one Of several anarchists who were
arrested In connection with the bomb
explosions OF June .. last, and had
lccn detained az headquarters as a
government witness for six weeks.
The suuc hcmb attacks included
the homes of Judge Charles g. Mott,
of general sessions court In New
York. and Attorney General Palmer
AT Washington. The explosions re-
suited In the death OF two persons.
Tgzio's suicide revealed for the first
time that any important arrests ever
had been made In connection with
the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
JONSON MAY
DROP FIGHT
FOR RECOUNT
Can't Raise Bond in New
Jersey With Gen.
Woods Help

NEW YORK, May Support
ers of Senator Hiram Johnson of
California. have abandoned their
plans for a recount Of votes cast
in the New Jersey presidential
primary last Tuesday, it was an.
nounced late today by A. G. JOY,
assistant eastern campaign mana
ger. after a conference of johnson
leaders lasting most of the day.
NEW YORK. May g. 40 effort
will be made boy the forces supporting
senator Hiram W. Johnson for presi-
dent to raise $4,000 to meet a SINH
lar offer from the forces Of Major
General Leonard Wood TO guarantee
the expense Of recount OF primary
ballots In New jersey. \. G. JOY, as
sistant eastern manager Of Senator
Johnson's campaign announced to-
day.
chief Justice Gummcrc of the New
Jersey supreme court has granted an
application OF johnson supporters for
recount. but has ruled that $4,000
must he put up to cover expenses u
Il is shown there was no error. MIR.
JOY stated. however. that this re-
count would he impossible unless
Juslce Gummcrc modified his ruling.
Can't Ilaisc II.
Mr. Joys statement was In reply To
an announcements made at General
Woo HEADQUARTERS that his sup
portcrs had offered 10 raise half the
expenses Of the recount u The John
son organization could not raise the
necessary 100000.
I'VE are going to stand back OF
tho offer said "a statement issued az
the Wo0W headquarters We are
itst as anxious 90 have recount in
the counties lost Co General wood
as the johnson men are 10 have %
recount In the cuuutioi la which their
man was defeated"
The Wood organization Is peifeci -
IS safe In making its uncr," Mr. JOY
said. We cannot raise S2i.on0 or
halt Of that amount. n We could We
would not hc justified ln using it Tor
recount which might only add three
delegates tn our SIDE.
New Application.
we have not the money and can't
get IL. The greater part Of our con-
tributious are small. ranging from "
60 sIUO and We have never had more
than $4,000 In the treasury ut one
time.
"\Nhnt We want b. canvass In th'
several counties whore irrcEGlaritie'
nave been reported and We are willini
To put up a bond covering these dis
tricts. Then if evidence Of fraud i'
no sHH# - 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
WH|RLW WIND FINISH
IN INDIANA PRIMARY
Three Republican Candi-
dates for President
Speaking in State

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. May a.
with three OF the republican candi-
dates Tor the presidential nomination
speaking In Indiania today the cam
paign for the preferential vote 81 the
state was brought 10 "a whirlwind
finish. preparatory to the voting to-
morrow.
senator Hiram johnson, Of Cali
fornia. Senator Warren @. Harding
uf ohio. and Major General Leonard
wood wound up their campaigns
with number N speeches today,
hut Governor Frank o. L0wden. the
fourth republican candidate ON the
irdmiis ballot had no addresses
scheduled. There are no candidates
Tor the democratic nomination for
president
The polls will open al a. M. and
remain open until . y. m. Accord
ing ,n re- Local nuiuior women will
not bee permitted TO vote in the pri-
mary. hut may be- granted that right
nt the Novemher election.
40 delegates either TO the demo
cratic or republican national conven-
ton from lndiania will he selected
tomorrow. hut delegates to tnr state
conventions ~ lbe two parties VII
be- clrctcd ana these In turn Will name
th. delegates 20 the national convon-
tions. These selections Will hc made
on tho eve Of the state convention
70 he hold later this month.
In only two o. the 70 congrcssion'
al districts VIII the present r-puhh
can members ot congress be oppos"
for denomination. There ."'il he CON
tests FOR the democratic nomination.
in an hut three districts
With three republicans and fou
democrats cont,stinE for the nomin
atlou for governor Interest," within
the state has been 90 white heat ans
the can idat,s were busy to the las
minute with their campaigns
Warren T. McCray, of Kentland
1 James ". F,stcr. Of Indianapolis
and Edgar Toner, of Anderson, AR
/ the republican rspiranis ana u
. carlton Y Ncrullocn. indianapolis
/ Macon Niblack. Vinccnnes, Joh
. lsrnbargrr. Nrrth Manchester, an
g. X Risk. Of Lafayette. seek IN
democratic numiration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
8 CITIES MORE THAN
DOUBLE POPULATION
Interesting Facts Reveal
ed in Census Announce
ments Up to Date

WASHINGTON. May s. Eight
cities Of 25.000 or more population.
out OF more than 60 whose census
for 1880 thus far has been announced.
have more than doubled their popu-
lation within the last ten years. Two
have shown a decrease. Kenmore.
o.. city OF i2.5ss. has shown an
increase Of 7i2.5 per cent; Dormont.
Pa. a city OF 6.f55 increased i7s.s
per cent, whiie OF the cities having
$4,000 or more population. Gary. Ind.
has shown 22s.4 per cent
Akron, o.. In the largest city which
has more than doubled Il population,
It's rapid growth OF 20i.S per cent 10
population of 2OS.i85. changing ia
rank from the Sist city Of the coun-
try Ia 1910 TO a position probably
between 3Oth and f0th rank. It has
passed syracuse, y. v; Memphis.
Tenn. Dayton. o.. Nashville. Tenn.
Albany. y. ", and Kansas city Kan,
cities having more than 100000, az
well ~ number OF smailer cities
ranking above IL In 1910.
cities Of $4,000 or more In 192o
which have more than doubled their
population during tho last decade
arranged In their percentage Of
growth, are:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Bailey Forces Beaten
In Texas Elections

DALLAS, Tex May a|--McaEcf ad-
ditional returns from saturdays
democratic precinct convention held
to elect delegates TO county conven-
tions Tuesday. who In turn will select
delegates 20 the Texas democratic
convention on May IS. further em-
phasizcd the verwhelming victory or
that element OF the party favorable
10 The national administration.
The unofficial returns, with i4i
precincts missinEe gave the forces
endorsing President Wilson's admin
istration. i,ei0 Of the i,40o votes Ia
the state convention while tine figures
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. element
headed BY former United States Sem
ator Joseph W. Bailey remained at
80 state convention votes
Tomorrow, democrats IN the more
than $50 Texas counties win meet In
county conventions ana select i.tO0
delegates TO the state convention IN
structcd TO endorse the national ad-
ministretion and It's policies.
In no Official returns, however. was
preference Expressed for any candi-
date for the democratic presidential
nomination,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

4 just average gin is Jane
Lorimcr. What she does. almost
any spirited young woman Of the
time would do in similar situo-
tions. As % bride. she faces an Of
her problems honestly ana tries
To- solve them intclliEcntly.
Her outlook on life is csscnt-
inlly up-to-date. but she finds
that it h. often az war with her
New England traditions. She
adores her husband. but longs ia
be independent Of him. She
scorns the nge-old tricks Of her
sex. but fails to find substitutes
when IL comes TO keeping q hus-
hands love She despises ieul-
nusy and hysteria. but is con-
tinuallN working herself up into
some foolish mood. She desires
TO be consistent. but she changes
her mind a- often as the most
IncoHstaut uf her sex.
In Jane lorimer's character
there ls TN, conflict between the
old and the new" woman and
this strugEl, Doubtless provides
the charm which has made her
AAN AN'NnNNNN" WV ~ " ~ hAfAAAF
story in millions of homes
Jane l.orimer, like thousands
of demure Young women. has
fantastic dreams OF adventure
and Romance. Some Of her
dreams come true.
As the war bride Of Bob
I.orimcr SON OF millionaire
munitions maker, she passed the
period OF hyr husbands military
service iu 90 swirl OF startling
exploits.
Captured hy. crew Of T.
boat and hold' prisoner beneath
the seat. she shot an officer and
saved tr0op-ahip from dcstruc-
ton She was rescued by br.
Hamilton Ccfteis, her fathor-in-
laws best fricnd, and once upon
time q suitur for her hand. In
this episode. Jane came upon the
first hint that Certois was uu
accomplished international spy.
While she was learning 10
manape an airplane. somewhere
in Texas. Jane fussed with a
stubborn solf-stnrter. hor in
structors pct invention, aud
managed TO take on" uncN-
pcctedly. The airplano ran
away with her above the clouds,
but she knew enough TO keep the
joy-stlck in neutral and finally
She made safe landing In Mex
leo.
There she found further owl
denco OF Jartcis' activities in
promoting trouble between MuX-
leo and her own country By
sheer quickncas OF wit, Jane cs-
capped from Certois' hacienda IN
possesslon of his important
secrets. she discovered that he