davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

In Libya smoking, drinking and
dancing are forbidden by the Senussi
law.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

Grand total $11 ,600.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

Billiard tables with slate beds were
first played on in England in 1927.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

Subscribe to The Union Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Pinlp!es Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzlei
How s. s. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have q
pricc.--you paw for every pustule.
Pimples produce "ejudicc au1 prevent
prosperity. YQUr heart may oe gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

and prove that this form OF enter
tainment is stfll popular.
Mills and Miller arc two young men
who have a comedy act, during which
they do some clever athletic stunts.
It Is the outstanding act of the bill.
Lind and Treat are two girls who
sing harmony songs of the better
class. They have shown good Judge
ment in arranging their program.
The Riverside Trio are three men
who offer comedy and harmony song.
The opening Of their act Is somewhat
different from the average male trio.
Ralph Whitehead is a character i'm
personator. I couldn't hear him from
my seat in the rear of the house, but
his GESTURES were good and that is
the hardest thing for an actor to do.
Idzzette makes pictures from varied
colored cloths. The Four Diaz close
the bill with a wire-walking act.
A splendid bill this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
If You Haze Laughs, Prepare to
LAUGH Them at Miss Patterson
BIZ WALTER D. HICKMAN

II you go to the Murat this week,
for goodness sake take your smelling
salts with you because Elizabeth Pat
terson will throw you into commissions.
Our Lizzie" pardon the expression,
Miss Patterson wears a red wig, short
skirts because she feels that 1t will
laid her career" eats charlotte russo
by the half dozen and then, while
practtcing on a piano Zone, two, three;
one, two, three, sings ira Ia, Ia, "a,
ira Ia.
Elizabeth Patterson convulsed me
last night by her characterization Of
Lucille PurceIle, who has a New York
studio. Miss Purcelle fears she was
predestined tc be an old maid, but she
never gives up hope OF landing a man
between ira las.
All this happens IN Girls" a
comedy by the late Clyde Fitch. On
the whole, this comedy is mighty thin
stuff. but in it Elizabeth Patterson has
a role which gives her a chance to
make every one laugh. even the ac-
tors.
nearly disgraced myself last night
by "howling." but I wasn't the only
one that yelled with joy at the work
Of Elizabeth Patterson. It's a mighty
good thing for everybody concerned
that Miss Patterson Is in the cast be-
cause this play hasn't much weight
She makes the play. Another ex-
ample OF what fine actress can do to
a rather silly and ordinary play.
So Elizabeth Patterson rings up an
other triumph and makes Girls"
while she is on the stage, really en-
joyable.
It seems to me that Julia Hoyt, as
Pamela Gordon. throws the show out
Of gear by not taking herself more
seriously In the first act know it is
impossible to keep ones face straight
while Elizabeth Patterson is convlus-
ing an audience. Miss Hoyt seemed
to get hold OF herself in the second
and last acts.
The cast includes Beatrice Maude.
Lucille Ntkolas, Clark Hoover. Wayne
Huff. George Gaul. Walter Poulter,
Aldrich Bowker, Myra Hampton
magnificent IS Mrs. DennetO and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
ORDINANCE PUTS
INDUSTRIES ON
NUISANCE LIST
City Dads Consider Measure
introduced Last Night by
Councilman Buchanan.
INCREASE PERMIT FEE
Vacation Order for Firemen and
Police VIII Go into Effect
in Next Ten Days.

An ordinance declaring a number
of Industrial processes nuisances and
giving the department of health
power TO bring suit for the removal
OF such nuisances to not less than
four miles outside the city was in
troduced in the city council last night
by Councilman Buchanan.
The ordinance takes in destruction
plants which would include the city
garbage reduction plant In West In
dianapolis, which citizens residing in
that section are anxious to have re-
moved. Other industries declared
nuisances were glue factories, rem
deries. tanneries, slaughter houses.
foundries, hair preparatory or de-
struct1on plants. livery stables and fer
tilizer plants.
Councilman Claycombe introduced
an ordinance to disannex property be-
tween Thirty-Fourth and Thirty
Eighth SITS. from Tacoma St to Fall
Creek. This ground was recently an
nexed by the council, but the ordi-
nance had not yet become effective.
An amendment to the building ordi-
nance was passed which provided for
increase IN the fees on building per-
mits. The amendment provided for a
fee OF 2 cents on each 100 cubic feet
Of new buildings, hollow sidewalks or
additions to old buildings, which
raises the Zee 100 per cent. The min
inum fee Is 81. On interior altera-
tons the fee will remain at 81 on
each Improvement not exceeding
$1,000.
A communication from the board
Of safety questioning the authority Of
the council to pass ordinances pro-
viding for an eight-hour day for po-
Iicemen and fifteen day vacations for
police and firemen. stirred up discus
sion and resulted IN the adoption Of
a resolution Offering to cooperate with
the city authorities IN putting both
ordinances into effect within the next
thirty days.
Appointment Causes Stir
Some little stir was raised when
President Bsrnd Of the council an
nounced that John Zsnor had been
appointed to the controllers Office as
license inspector without knowledge
controller, said Zenor had been ap-
pointed n an effort TO establish some
system IN the license department and
also to apprehend vlolators Of the l.
censing ordinance. Mr.. Hogue said
that already a large number OF viola
tors had been discovered and made to
pay the fee.
Failure TO have a budget ordinance
prepared resulted in the calling OF a
special meeting Of the council for to-
morrow night to consider It, along
with the ordinance fixing the tax levy
providing a STA increase over last
year.
Several other new ordinances intro
duced by the council last night pro
vide for an increase in the salary Of
Ralph Jones, city court deputy, from
$1,000 to $500 per year: for the &C
cetpance Of a plot of ground on the
northeast corner Of New York and
New Jersey SITS, beqUeathed TO the
city by Phebe J. Hill. An ordinance
was also passed providing for the
transfer Of s2,165 in the board OF pub.
lie works to pay the firm OF Winnings
& Carriger for mule hire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
.24-HOUR SERVICE
FOR MOTORISTS
Hoosier Motor Club Announces
Day and Night First Aid
for Members.

Extension Of emergency mechanical
first aid or trouble shooter" service
by its motorcycle corps to cover
twenty-four hours in the day was an
nounced by the Hoosier Motor Club
today.
This means that any Of our mem
bers who have trouble with their cars
on the streets or roads anywhere in
Marion County can obtain free emer-
gency mechanical assistance at any
hour Of the day or night" the state
ment said. Our frst-a4d station has
ample equipment to take care Of
trouble calls promptly. The telephone
number is Main 1920"
The motorcycle corps is also avail
able for cleaning glass off Of the
streets it was stated, and any person
may report glass in the streets by
calling the service station number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
TEACHERS To HOLD
MEETING AUG. %
Annual Institute Will Be Held
In County Courthouse,
Lasting Five Days.

The Marion County Teachers In
stitute beginning Aug. % and lasting
five days viii be held in the Criminal
Court room at the courthouse, Lee Z.
Swails. county superintendent Of
schools has announced.
The Rev. w. II. Book. pastor Of the
Tabernacle Christian Church at Co
lumbus. Ind; Judge Arthur r. Robin
son Of the Superior Court. room 4;
Estes Duncan. secretary OF the In
diana Teachers pension fund; Ellis
worth Lowry. VI. L. Foley and Mr..
Swails viii deliver addresses. Miss
Miriam Blanton Huber IS scheduled
for two addresses on work with chill
dren.
Music viii be under the direction
Of Miss Isabelle Mossman OF Indian
apolis.
A pantomine viii be given by mem
bers OF the Marion County Tuberculo-
sis Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
HIT CHANGES IN
HANDLING MAIL.
Of 9TH DIVISION
Rail Clerks Charge Regulations
Increase Work and Cut
Number of Crews.

Protests against reorganization
plans for the fifth division of the
Railway Mail Service, which has its
headquarters in Indianapolis, have
been entered by many men affected
by the changes. The plans as an
nounced by the Postofffce Department
last week reduces the number OF
crews and increases their working
hours, although the volume Of mail
handled on the division is steadily in
creasing, the DIRECTORS assert.
Clerks on the fifth division work
on the Big Four between Cleveland
and indianapolis and Indianapolis and
st. Louis.
Under the old system eight mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Musical Comedy on View

Tie Called Her Baby is tho title
of this weeks attraction at the Elalto
The comedy is based on matrimonial
troubles. Many song numbers and
specialties are introduced during the
show.
Walker and Geiss, two girls who
sing comedy and jazz songs and play
the piano. have been added to the cast
Others who are featured this week are
Wrennick and Downs, harmony sing
ers, and Lelores Hart. Four o! the
chorus girls do q nautical dance.
The program includes The Place
Of Honeymooons," a photoplay featur-
ing Emily Stevens and Montague Love
--(Reviewed by J. X
The following movies are on view to-
day: "Smudge," at the Circle: THE
Mirror" and Through a Glass Win
dow" ct the Ohio; What No Man
Knows" at the Apollo; The Fatal
Marriage" at the Isis; 1.-TWO listed
jefferson" at the Regent; yellow
Men and Gold" at Mister Smiths
and 1.-The Dictator" at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

n TUCH has been said of the enormous
MI stocks of gasoline in storage, but
4 ' - very little has been said of this stor-
age as it compares to the number of cars
In commission.
Recent statistics compiled by the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute comparing the
number of motor cars in commission with
the amount of gasoline IN storage, show
that there was less gasoline per car in
storage June l of this year than at any
similar period during the last 5 years,
with the exception of 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
HURLS STONES At
WORKER s HOME
Gang Chased After Second
Fusillade on Ex-Striker's
Residence.

Rocks were thrown at the home OF
S. 7. Croft, 262 S. Summit Ave, last
night for the second time within a
week. Last Friday night several
bricks were thrown against the rear
Of Crafts home. Nothing was said to
the police then. but last night the gang
reappeared, and. after showering the
house, were chased by Croft.
They ran south down the alley to
Southeastern Ave, where an automo-
bile was waiting for them and escape
was made out Southeastern Ave. Pc
lice who investigated secured the
vicinity, but could find no trace Of the
men.
Croft told the police he had been out
on a strike with railroad men until
two weeks ago when he went back to
work at the Beech Grove shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Wrong Address Given

Ten gallons Of home brew and i'm.
plements for making Illicit liquor,
found IN a house rented by Raymond
e. Ward. were located near Speedway
Ave. and Berwick St. and not 1913
W New York St. as stated by a 20.
lice report yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

What enjoyment you ind in Girls"
will be due to Elizabeth Patterson and
no one else.
At the AIurat all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

In a wide variety Of plain
shades and two-color combi-
nations, all nicely trimmed,
some with embroidered nur-
sery figures. Sizes 1 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

man playlet presented by Lester Ber-
nard and company, who head the bill
at the Lyric this week. Bernard
plays the role of Jew who dies and
goes to the gates Of heaven. where
he is questioned by st. Peter. An
electrical device IS used which indi-
Gates whether tho truth Is told or
not. The act furnishes plenty of
laughs.
Pitzer and Daye offer a rube act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

crews of four men each have worked
on this division on a basis of four
days On and four days of. The new
orders provide for six days on and
three days of and only seven crews.
This forces one crew onto the sur
plus or substitute list.
Not only will the new plan make
the clerks work longer, but it will
prove expensive to them, they insist.
This is due to the fact that the per
diem allowance Of the government for
clerks on the road is far too low to
cover their expenses.
Impairs Service, Charge
The new plan will result in an i'm
pairrnent Of mail service is the opinion
expressed by many Of the clerks.
1--WE have had all the work to do
we could handle before" one Of them
said today, land under the new plan
it will be impossible to handle the
mail properly. When the present ad-
ministration went into office we heard
a lot about 'humanizing' the service,
but so far as the railway mail clerks
are concerned the humanization seems
to have consisted in piling more work
on US and cutting our forces"
The headquarters Of the fifth d.
vision are in the Federal building. o.
K. Harms is chief clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Woraen's Cotton Hose,
3 Prs. for Soc
Printed With Your
Name and Address

High quality stockings, with
rib top, double heel and toe;
sizes 81 to 10. Unusual
values. IRREGULARS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

Not Like the Original George
Telling the truth is all right for
George Washington, but not for a
Cohen" is one OF the lines in George
Washington Cohen" an Aaron Hoi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02

SelSke Qetl take Vas VIA. INcLid
vas a pta Sc, echo 81 prejete.
"Poslechnout." A tax tedy
Reditel ma v ru-
kou malou h1lcicku s ockem,
Jedi po notove osnove a deti
zpivaji, jak pri tom taktuje:
tn rytmicky sesiluji, tn Sc dyna-
micky rozbehnou. Intonuji ci-
ste, radostne, oci jako zlatni-
cky pysne Sc dlvajl ma vas,
jako by chtely rici: vidis, co
my Sc tn krasneho ucime?!
Nyni spustili vsichni: "Ja
mann boty do roboty =" Oh, to
je pisnicka! A jak il umejf. Nj
kdo il tax neumi, protoze nj
koho il jejich pan reditel Vyns
nenaucil, jen je: nuselskou dro
botu, blede proletarske hosiky,
mala pobledla devcatka delni-
cke ctvrti velkomestske.
"Chodite. sem rady?" -
!"Chodime!" !" volaji unisimo We
,sele. "a proc?" PAN reditel
mas ma rad! Je ma mas hodny!
lUci mas krasne zpivat! NauGil
mas o Smetanovi. A taky ODE
wet malych cernosku!" A 90
gary, to je moe krasne - Dew
catka povidaji jedno pekne po
druhGm a do jejich hlasu mi
81 Sc hosi. Vidite tady malou o.
bee predmestskych deti, ura-
dostnenou, nadsenou pro zpev
a pro dobreho pana reditele,
,ktery Jim povida Smetanovi,
o Narodnim divadle, ktery S
mimi Zplva "Ogary" a tn kras-
nou. pisnicku a "strycku Masa-
rycku"
4 Zazili iste tn krasnou chvi-
Ii, louClte sc detmi, dekujete
"a ne dobremu rediteli, ktery
Sc tax nadsene venuje detem
chudych na predmesti a otevlra
: jejich ocim krasnejsi sv6t.
| Jdete dolu, Ease kolem telo.
cvi6ny, jen nekolik kroku az je
7 ulice. Ale ne: 2 telocvicny IN
take zpev. Hlasity, hlucny
/ vzduch Sc chveje a cele to pro
: stfedi dole je plno divokeho ia
A kehosi vzruSeni. Jako kdyz st
4 "a noel blyska, tax vykriky
: rozrazeli a rozletuji Sc chodbs
a mi. OteVrete zvedave dvere ;
: malou slni vejdete ma pavlaCkl
: telocvlcny Skolni. Je pima zen
: ktere s rozzarenyhi zraky di
e vaji Sc po svych detech dole po
: chodujiclch. Hodina telocvikl
sc konci. Devcatka dvanacti
az ctrnactileta. zacky zdejSicl
: obecnych obcanskych skol J
/ ctyrstupech bystre pochoduj
a telocVlcnou a do taktu do DO
: chodu znl jejich pisen: my t,
u vzdycky vyhravali, my to zas,
VyhraJem -" ohnive Sc ozy
Y va dalslm slovum nerozumi
: te, ackoli jste mistnosti zp
o vail ceaky. Nedbaji reGi, jea
G smyslem Sc opiJeji a nadymaj
@ plice a sesiluji detske hlasy. A
) n neverite svemu sluchu, ne
u bot poznovu zachytili jst
G smysl slov.
! My Jsme rudy komunisti,
e flkaji nam tovarysi,
}. my nm ia to postavlme
n sibenlci neivyssi
A devcatka uz nezpivaji. M
[. le desetilete dvanactilete kt
= munistky rvou az sc dunn tres
l. a matky Sc divoce a radostn
y smeji. "Ty to dovedou, ty Z;
a BY" pochvaluje 81 ma sousec
ka.
st A opraydu to dovedou. Noh
"a sllneli podupuii, raminka S
l. narovnavaii a dalsi sloka hi
10 ma: "A az Muna zavola mas
l. SloVa sc mi ma okamzik ztract
l. il, ale potom Ease vraci Sc r.
10 frenem vyhruzny hlas zdivoct
"a lych hrdel nuselskych skolnic
a devcatek: "TeSte Sc. w burzo
II stove, hlata bude rozbita ;. !!
Rozbolela mi Y te chvili hi;
~ nIsSa - ,azoa nI I,-n I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02

de vrazdl komunism utle du-
Sc detske. Oboje We jmenu no.
veho nabozenstvi nenavisti, kite
re je kazano V telocvicnach
nasich "dilen lidskosti" divoky
mi dervisi bolsevismu.
Bude to i nadale mono, ia
ko bylo az do dneska, aby Sc
takto V "dilnach lidskosti'
vrazdilo fanatiky bolsevismu
"a veCera to, co "a dne ucitele
lidskosti zaseli do dust naslch
deti? Nepaseme vsichni zlo-
Gin sami ma sobe, dovolujlce tu-
to ohavnost spuSteni,, toto ha-
nebne modlosluzebnictvi nena-
visti!? Neni ma case Eici:
Dostl? Pro takovou vychovu
staveli jsme sve narodni skoly,
"dilny lidskosti?" Kdo je zodpc
veden "a tento hanebny zlo-
cin?. (Csl. Rep.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
" "DfLNE LlDSKOSTl".
Y. B..

Ctvrtecni odpoledne rozsvi-
tilo Sc jarnim sluncem a dlvalo
Sc mi do oxen. Podival jsem Sc
ma hodinky: bude pomalu sest.
Do sedmi bude slunce "a Petfl
mem a potom uz costa peslnou
do. pankrackeho vrchu ztrati
ma sve pritazlivosti. Wal isem
rychIe klobouk, vybehl 2 do
mu, Havlickovou ulici pres ma
m6sti a V nekolika minutach
staI isem ma rohu SvatoslaVovy
ulice, kde stoJi nuselska "dilna
lidskosti', t. j. velika skolni bu
dova a kde sviti nevkusn6 ma
lovana tabulka ulicni, iejiz fla
Iowa cerVen boil do ocl. DlVam
Sc: kan jdou ii mali caparti-
ckove; upaluji, az Sc Jim hlava
trepeta. Kan to vSechno po-
spichani malych nozek?
NZdyt' bude nekolika minu-
tach Sest "dina lidskoSti" je
uz zavrena? Davno je po sko-
lie
Ba neni. Jeden "a druhym z
malych hoslku a devcatek ry-
chile vklouzne do prostrednich
sklepnich vrat Velike budovy a
posIedni, stojici We Vratech, di-
va Sc jest6 po ulici a vola: 'Zu
no, poid' uz zpivaii."
A skutecne, velike budovy
"dilny lidskosti'', jejlch ote-
vrenych oxen We tfetim poscho
dl Oval sc zpev. Neni dobre
rozumet, ale pekna melodie
sviznym rythmem yyleta O.
ken a rozblha sc prostorem. Tu
se dynamicky lozpina a Ease
umdleva, tn zpomaluJe, tn IA
Sc rozbehne. NeslySite Jasne
smyslu slov, ale Je yam milo
MIada detska hrdeIka to tan
zpivaJi milymi hlasky.
VeJdete do sklepnlch yral
u telocvicny stoii n6kolik dev.
catek Y pfostych Sateckach
"Co pax bude?' plate Sc. Ny
cvicime', odpovl devcatko s
vbehne do mistnostl
He. Ia sediva Skola jes
skutecnou dilnou. la dne, "a
Necera kona sve lidske dilo zu
SIechteni. mravniho telesneh1
povznesenl. PoteSilo to, Iozra
dostnilo. A Jiz specham dlou
hou chodbou do pfizeml, de
prveho a do druheho patra. L;
nejblizsiml dvernn to sunni ;
Zplva. Poslouchas tise ia dNe
mi.
'DevG'ltka, mus;te mluvl1
krasne. Vzdyt zpev jest vlas
ne ien krasna rec. Muslte S
nancit nejprle krasne recito
vat. Vycitit, co Je plsnicc
hezkeho, nnleho, s.slechtlleho.
A az devcatko recituje. Sly
site, Jak Jenny hlasek ditet
zvonl ztichlou trldou: "Pola
NAL Sc mlavenecek !. !"
Dodate 81 odvahy a Dtevret
dvere. Devcatka lako na pove
vstsnol Z spolu 5 hosiky, jlch
ma prvy pohled To1eznatt m a
tretinn mezi sedesat, detml; Y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02

JANOSfK, narodni hrdina
slovensky, v ruznych obra-
zovych scenach bude uka-
zovan v utery 6. cervna v
Ceske SIM Sokol ma Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

The greatest beautif1er known is re-
taxation. Ten minutes Of relaxation a
day will do more to prevent wrinkles
than any other measure.
The benefits OF massage are differ
emily rated by different schools OF
beauty. Undoubtedly heavy facial
massage is not desirable, but the
simple messages every woman may
give herself nightly after cleansing
her face does much TO keep the
muscles firm and the face unlined
Always use a pure cream and use
the first three fingers of each hand.
Rub upward and outward using a
firm gentle touch and rotary mo-
ton Massage the cheeks. temples,
throat and forehead. particularly the
region between the eyes whore win
kles are proneSto assemble.
When massaging about the eyes
be gentle as the tissues are delicate
To retain the firm contour OF the
throat massage the muscles in a
slanting direction from under the
chin toward the shoulders and from
the middle o fthe throat upward to
ward the ears.
Correct breathing exercises, swim
ming and exercises which give play
to the muscles Of the neck will do
much TO develop it symmetrically.
TOMORROW Peggy Kurton Of Good
Morning nearie," viii tell how she gained
her wonderful compile Xionl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

surprise that he saw the raincoat
and bedraggled, broadbrimmed hat of
Andrew Drake just ahead He was
walking rapidly beside a taller, more
distinguished figure. Miles recognized
him as the visitor on the night OF his
arrival, the next door neighbor. Enslee
Grayle.
He was about to continue to the VII
lage when he turned TO find a woman
beside him. She was dressed in a
tailored suit Of brown which dis
played the buxom lines of her figure
with rather startling frankness; face
that was undeniably pretty although
Of a coarse type, and bold hazel eyes
gazed into him from beneath a. fringe
Of all-too-ye1Iow hair.
"I sye, 90 is that mann she de-
manded with an imperative nod
toward the pair who had struck off
down the lane. Friends O. yours7''
The man in the railcoat Is Mr..
Andrew Drake and the older one is
his neighbor, the owner Of the house
from which you say they came. His
name is Mr.. Enslee Gravie.''
" 'Ow, Is it?" Her eyes shifted from
his to rest ntemplatively upon the
two figures already misty in the slant
ing rain. Strike me pink If didn't
fancy one o. EN- was an old pal o.
miue,"