davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop and
tools; big territory to draw from.
Louis Stok. Moorcroft, Wyo.
, 1923-05-01
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Between 3. Washington ano
8. Lincoln. possibly in Carey addi-
ton, pearl neokince. valued as gift.
Reward. 1909 +. Eighth. Phone 355W-
, 1923-05-01

urxcKFAcE CAP HEADLINE
viii be charged the space Of swo
, 1923-05-01

FOR SALE - Income property. In.
uuiro at house, 1925 z. Second.
, 1923-05-01

All charged advertising will be
hooked set lines" Irrespective OF the
number of words.
, 1923-05-01

NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
tive average words used as a basis
stfmating a line.
, 1923-05-01

POSITION wANTED-By experience
&c lady cigar clerk. Phone 1630NW.
, 1923-05-01
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Three-room strictly
modern apartment with bath. 44o
8. Durbin.
, 1923-05-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Latest mode, Conn Bar
itone saxophone: used only two
weeks; will give good discount. P. o
Box 1241-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
CONSOLIDAT|ONOF
POSTS PROPOSED
County Legion May Be Single
Organization,

Proposal to consolidate Marion
County American Legion posts into
one organization, financially able &c
maintain club rooms and participate
more actively in civic affairs, was be
fore commanders today. Gideon
Blain is chairman Of a committee to
draft the proposal.
E Arthur Ball, State commander
commended the plan at a meeting OF
post commanders at the Chamber OF
Commerce Friday, night. Representa-
tives Of ten posts approved the idea
with three dissenting.
John B. Reynolds was elected com
mander Of the Robert E. Remington
post at another meeting. Other Off
GERS: George Satter. first vice com
mander; William Zerr, second vice
commander: Harry L. Taylor. adju
tant; Robert Wechsler. finance Off
Ger; Earl Ferguson, H. H. Harring
ton, J. G. McNutt, Charles R. Metzger
and Charles e. Bebinger, executive
committee.
Manford G. Henley will command St
MihielLoer post the coming year
Other officers: J. Porter Seidenstick
er, first vice commander; Harry Mag
second vice commander; T. J. Bates
adjutant; f. A. Poe, finance officer
Prentice Cotton, Fac Patrick and
George G. Mize. executive committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

Gospel Pentecost Sufficient for This
Age. or Shall We Look for Another
Oispensation?" Special numbers by
the choir.
DIR. EDWIN CUNNNINGHAM. pas
tor of the Central Universalist Church,
announces the following theme for II
a. M. Sunday: THE Stimulus OF Paul
in the Struggle for Others"
HOMER DALE, minister Of the Hill
side Christian Church. will preach
Sunday morning on THE Doctrine Of
Doing" In the evening his subject
will be The Outreach Of the Early
Church"
THE REV. CHARLES II. GUNSO-
LUIS of the Brlghtwood Congrega-
tional Church will preach Sunday on
THE Bible, the Inspired Word of
God"
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
the pastor. the Rev. II. r. Waldo viii
speak in the morning on Shall We
Shoot the Missionary" and at night
on Christian Privileges" Baptismal
service at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
TWO HELD IN STABBING
One in City Hospital With Knife
Wounds in Chest.

Edward Myers, Sc, of 1926 English
Ave, is in a serious condition today at
the city hospital with three knife
wounds i'll his chest. He is charged
with assault and battery.
Charles Secrest, so, of 914A Vir-
GINA Ave. owner of a poolroom at
9O2 Virginia Ave, is charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
Police say he did the stabbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
BIC MEETING TO
HEAR SHUMAKER
The BootIegger and His Gus
toner's Subject.

1.-THE Bootlegger and His Custom
ers" is the subject of an address at
the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at Eng
Hsh's Theater Sunday afternoon by
E. S Shumaker, superintendent Of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League.
Shumaker says he will expose the
facts of the illicit liquor business as
he is acquainted with it. He will deal
with "bootleggers" and will expose
the purchaser who makes bootlegging
possible.
The colored Y. NJ. c. A. quartette
will sing old plantation melodies. The
Big Meeting Orchestra Will begin its
concert at p. m. The meeting Is
open to men only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
OFFICERS AT WOODSTOCK
Three Directors, Chosen, Will Vote
in Annual Election.

Directors of the Woodstock Club
will meet next week to elect successors
to z. H. Forty, president; Frank
Powell. vice president, and A. F.
Gauding, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New directors are DR.. A. NJ. Cole,
John e, Hollett and Eli Lilly Other
directors are Charles Greenhouse,
Charles E. Coffin. Mrs. Henry Talbot.
Hugh NICK. Landon, Mrs. Newton
Todd and Mrs Edward Mckee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
UTILITY UNDERSTANDING
Newspaper Advertising Favored by
Indiana Association.

Newspaper advertising for public
utilities was advocated in resolutions
adopted by the committee on pub
lie utility information of the Indiana
Public Utility Association.
1.-The committee believes the proper
use Of newspaper advertising for
utilities is to be found in its educa-
tional features" the resolution
stated. 1T will help 10 bring home
to utility customers an understand
ing Of the problems of investment.
capital management and scientific
operation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
FIELD EXAMINERS NAMED
State Accounts Board Chief Appoints
Three Examiners.

Three new field examiners were ap-
pointed today by Lawrence F. Orr,
chief examiner of the State board CT
accounts. The appoiutees: Ed Cooper.
Greenfield; Walter Leslie. Shelbyville,
and John Barbe Of Greensburg. All
three are county auditors whose terms
will expire Jan. l. Cooper and Leslie
are Democrats and Barbe Is a Repub-
lean. Orr said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

butel L feel LndC
Jay Brennan and
Stanley Rogers,
the new FRIEND of
the wise MAJ
gle, probably en-
terrain the same
viewpoint. B:en
nan and Rogers
go over best when
an audience, that
is the m I1oIitv
Of those present,
enjoys wise. crack
ing remark 5 based
upon a certain
viewpoint of life.
I visited Keith 8
this week several
times to see how
this act was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

SUNDAY SUBJECTS at the LYNN uFSl
Baptist Church as follows: 1.-THE
Mailman for the Master" and Let
America Prevail"
go
An Open Letter 10
Indianapolis Pastors
The following letter, printed in part,
has been sent to Indianapolis pastors:
Dear Fellow Worker:
The Student Volunteer Convention, bring
ing some six thousand young people TO our
city, will soon be here.
For some reason many of our ministers
and church workers have failed to receive
notification and are not fully informed as
to the magnitude of this great convention
VIII you please stress this convention in
your sunday announcements az your church
the purpose of the convention.
AT the meeting of the workers Tuesday it
was voted TO make next Sunday Student
Volunteer Sunday. and to ask the churches
to stress the need for subscriptions to this
great work. as 100000 is still needed to
meet the expenses of this great convention,
II this cannot be fully carried out will
you do what you cam
CHAS. T. PAUL, President. College OF
FREDERICK f. TAYLOR, Pastor First
MATTHEW F. SMITH. Pastor. First Pres
hyteran Church.
oRfN W. FIFER. Pastor. Central Avenue
C. G. BAKER. Secretary. Christian Church
Union.
DIR. E. A. ROBERTSON OF the
East Park NJ. E. Church will speak
Sunday morning on What Message
Has Christian Faith for People Who
Are at Grips with Sin, Suffering
Sorrows Disaster and Defeat?" ct
| asked Man"
THE OTHER CHEEK" will be the
morning theme Of the Rev. Guy V
Hartman, pastor of the Hall Place
Methodist Church. AT night,
Righteous Men or Sinful Men"
THE REV. PAUL w. EDDING-
FIELD will preach Sunday morning
on Lifting the Load" at the Broad
| Ripple Christian Church. At night,
Crossing the Red Sea-"
$50
THE Precursor OF CHRIST. -
will be the 1O:45 a. m. theme OF the
Rev Earl Coble at the Eberezer
Lutheran Church.
THE REV. NJ. B. HYDE of the
| Grace VI. f. Church will preach IL
the morning on The Great Essential
to a Clean Life" and at night on
THE Fact of Christ"
CONDITION OF POWER" will be
the morning subject Of Rev. Charles
P Martin Of the Brookside Park L. b.
Church. Communion will be OBJ
served. At night, Tho Power Of the
Cross
REV L. c. r. FACKLER OF St.
| Mathew Evangelical Lutheran Church
will preach Sunday night on els Your
| Home Protected?" In the morning
Gods Stewards" The Willing Work
ers will meet on Tuesday night at the
home Of Frank Muffler 1920 Shelby
| St. The teachers viii meet at the
| close of the night service.
AT THE ENGLEWOOD CHRIS
! TAN CHURCH the Rev o. A.
Trinkle. pastor Will speak Sun
day morning on the subject, THE
Restoration Moyement; What It Is.
and How 1t Began" At night, us the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
BY THE VISITOR

The Indianapolis Gospel Chorus OF
more than 500 voices will give a
Christmas concert at the Cadle Taber-
nacIe, Tuesday evening, Dec. is. at
p. m. 1t will be varied program OF
solos. mixed and male quartets, chorus
work and instrumental numbers. The
choir will be assisted in the program
by a twenty-piece orchestra from the
Third Christian Church.
The soloists for the evening will be
Mrs. Charles A. Breeze, soprano; Mrs.
Harry E. Summers, soprano; Mr.
Estal Taylor, bass; Mr.. R. c. Hitler
barytOne.
The latter part Of the program will
be given over to the singing of Christ
mas carols and a tableaux symbolizing
the birth of the Lord. Miss Wilma
Leonard will sing Silent Night" dur
ing the tableaux.
Mrs. VIII c. Hitz is pianist and
Mrs. William Duthie Organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
nirtri6le-to-Pole Trip LIkeIy

A dirigible trip to the North Pole
may occur next year. Dr. r. b Moore,
former official Of the United States
Bureau Of Mines, declared Friday
night at a dinner-meeting Of the In
dianapons branch Of the American
Chemical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
Municipal Car line Asked

Municipal ownership of the Wash
ington Street Railway Company Is
asked by the city of Washington OF
the public service commission. A
bond issue of $4,000 for a three-mile
track Is proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
Number N1utIIntion Alleged

James Garrnger. 20. Of 2511 Turner
Ave. and John Callahan. %, San
Francisco, Cal, are In jail today
charged with vagrancy and multila-
ton of automobile motor numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEATERS
with
WALTER D. HICKMAN

IT N old question, What is com
q edy?" comes up again for dis
cussion Something may be
funny to me and / will howl my head
off. but you will become uneasy. Com
edy. I take it, is an individual attri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
Platforms to Be Compared

A comparison Of Republican and
Democratic platforms for the coming
election will pc made by speakers at
headquarters Of the Marion County
local of the Socialist party Sunday al
2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

ceiVed. Some may
think that 1t is too wise and ultra
smart for the two-a-day. 1 cannot
agree to that. Here is individual fun
done by two men who know just hov
far to go. I found Brennan and
Rogers great fun. Opinion differs. 1
am sure At no time was the work
Of Rogers offensive. The entire act
is done in smart taste one of the
acts 1 will remember.
English's so far hasn't a Christmas
week attraction. The Murat will pre-
sent THE Bingham Girl" with the
New York and Chicago cast, on Christ
mas afternoon for the balance Of tns
week. on Monday night, Dec. 81,
THE Fool" opens at the Murat and
THE Music Box Revue" at English's.
On Monday, Jan. Z. "Loyalties' win
open a weeks engagement at Eng
lishs,
Il T. +
Again we have an experience Of
what n road company Of a New
York success" gets in this city.
''Wildhower" left the A1urat with
small gross after completing a three
day engagement. Here was Il sue
cessful New York show done with
only a fair cast Of principals The
comedy was in the hands Of a poor
comedian. The chorus was excellent
The music and the New York reputa-
ton Of "Wildtlower' was not enough
to put 1t over at the hands Of road
company" Sometimes we don't even
support the original companies. Well,
what's the answer?
f.
A very beautiful thing happened
this morning at keiths when 1900
Times boy and girl carriers and the
little tots from the Indianapolis Or
phans' Home were entertained. Five
Of the acts contributed their services
10 making nearly $500 boys and girls
little happier. The actors donated
their services. A splendid film com
pany donated the new Baby Peggy
movie Roltare Eggleston. manager
Of Keiths, donated the theater, What
Is more worth while than making
children happy? 1t IS wonderful TO
realize that a theater and actors can
find time to aid In this joyful work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
SchOla CantOrum to
Sing Famous Mass

Preparations are being made by the
Schola Cantorum of IS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral to sing Stehle's IA
nous prize mass at the forthcoming
Christmas midnight mass.
This mass was originally scored for
a mixed chorus. but its popularity
brought forth an edition for male
voices. This arrangement, together
with a special orchestratiOn by the
composer. viii be used by the Cathe-
draI singers.
The mass is scored for a four-part
male chorus, organ and symphony or
chestra. The Christmas music pro-
grams at the Cathedral will be under
the direction Of Elmer Steffen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church Musical Events

Miss Mary Merker has been en-
gagged as soprano sOloist at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Mer
ker has been soloist for four years at
the Sixth United Presbyterian Church
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fred Newell Morris, voice teacher.
director and bass soloist at the Taber
nacIe Presbyterian Church. viii be
bass soloist in the Messiah" given
by the Toledo Choral Society. at To
ledo, Dec. IS. He will also be soloist
in the Messiah" to be sung by the
nacle on Dec. is.
Special Advent music during the
month Of December viii be sung by
the choir The choir is under the
direction Of Mr. Morris. The follow
ing program will be sung Sunday:
Morning Service
Double Ouartette-"Of Thy Mystical
Supper Let Ne Partake tRussianl
Communion Anthem Behold the Lamb
of God" t"Messiah ) ........ Handel
Evening Service
Trio-"Abide With Me. '.-... Chadwick
Miss Merker. Mrs Sproule Mr. Kade-
Rect" Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive
Ara and Chorus-"Oh. Thou that Tell
est Good ndiags Of Zion t"Mes-
Mrs sproule and Choir.
Recit-''Thus Saith the Lord.
Aria-"But Who May Abide Mes
sish') --.--.-.-- .-------- Hande'
Mr. Morris.
Solo Ouartette-Ntss Nary Merker. Sop-ano; ;
Mrs William Sproule. alto, George hadel.
tenor: Fred Newell Morris, bass.
DIR. FRANK s. c. wICKS. pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian Church. will
preach Sunday morning the first ser
mon Of a series on What America
Owes the World" One sermon Of
the series viii be given each month
for six months.
Dr. Wicks announces the following
order Of service at II a. m. Sunday;
Choral-Mendelssoh Adiago-Mer-
kel: Hymn 336; second service; cove
nant; anthem: words Of aspirsfion;
responsive reading-sixteenth selec-
ton: Scripture; Hymn 407; notices ana
offerings: Andante-Lemare; address,;
Hymn APP: benediction; postlude; tri-
umphal march-Verdi.
DIR. F. A. HAYWARD, district SUI
perintendent Of the Indianapolis area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

On Thursday afternoon, Dec. 81,
Ruth st. Denis and Ted Shawn and
dancers will appear in a dance re-
cital at the Murat. Only one per-
Torrance will be given. It will be
in the nature of Christmas week
dance festival The program will
include the new St. Denis Shawn
dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

This is the fist Of a series of arti
Giles. to be published weekly i'm The
Times, by Britain's former premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

erals may well rejoice. In the last
battle they recovered much lost
ground. The only majority in this
house Is one in favor Of Liberal pr1n-
ciples and Liberal measures. They
can now, reorganize their forces and
prepare for the next struggle with
every confidence in the result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
Gospel Chorus to Give
Christmas Concert Soon

~of Baptist churches, announces his
Sunday subjects at the Lynnhurst
Baptist Church as follows: 1.-THE
Maximum for the Master" and Let
America Prevail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

DIR. F. A. HAYWARD. district SUI
perintendent Of the Indianapolis area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

One word as to the relative
progress shown by the parties at
election The only real advance was
GNaat made by the Liberals.
y This achievement is due TO coopera-
ton and enthusiasm inspired by Lib
eraI reunion. That only came after
the battle had begun. There was no
time to reorganize-no time to choose
the fittest candidates-no time to pre-
pare literature Worst Of all. there
was no time to put the program of
the united Liberal party before the
people.
In spite Of all these drawbacks,
Liberalism added over Is per cent TO
its strength. The other parties re-
NAMED stationary.
The prospect Il one In which Lab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

AT THE ENGLEWOOD CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH the Rev. o. A.
Trinkle. pastor will speak Sun
day morning on the subject, THE
Restoration Moyement; What It Is.
and How 1t Began" AT night, us the
Evening star., 1923-02-05

confidence. I have been wicked
tentions to me only that might meet
certain people with whom he e,y,ns,S is as-
have aided me in work I did for the
government. When I flrst met him 1t
was suspected that he YVES In sym.
pathy with the Brotherhood. There
are some who suspect him now. But
know differently. He is a man who
can find no serious purpose In his
ilife--a pleasure-seeking idler, too
fond of his dinners, the company
OF pretty women, club gossiping
! She stopped, for she realized Rem
ntson no longer was listening to her.
His hands were thrust into the pock-
cts OF his trousers as he gazed ao-
stractedly toward covered type
small. table in q corner OF the room.
| "Typewriting Is among your ac-
complishments, eh?' Rennison NUT
tered.
A puzzled expression crept over
Miriams face as she answered
NO" Then. after a pause, she
added. Il sublet the apartment from
two young women. who are out Of the
you see belongs to one of them"
| Rennison crossed to the machine and
removed its cloth covering. With a
few deft touches he assured himself I
that 1t was in working order. This
done, he drew open the drawer of the
table. 1t contained two open boxes
of typewriting paper.
| You will allow mo to use this for
few minutes to make reports"
Rennison asked.
Certainly" Miriam replied.
| Seating himself In front OF the ma
chine. the Army officer placed on the
roll two sheets of paper. Miriam, con-
itinuing to watch him, saw him take
tout his pocketbook. From this he
drew tho sheets of tissue paper
Evening star., 1923-02-05

of the sheets bore the design Of a
checkered heart. ,.-=7~
For several moments she stared
duly at the sheets. then again sne
hid her face In her hands.
Thank you." she said brokenly. u
believe In you now"
| Rennison gathered up the papers
and replaced them in his pocketbook
sr,s he was returning to his chair when
| You will excuse me a few minutes
while ! dress?" she asked
! You are going out?' Rennison
lqueried.
| The law requires that should &c
with you, of course" she answe red
There Is no hurry" Rennison said
There is something more to be said
here before we co.
! The young woman returned slowly
to her chair and sank upon 1t list
ilessly.
you have not told me how you
game to be involved in this affair.
Rennison went on. do YOU fee,
strong enough to tell me now?"
| Unless you require full details
can tell you in q few words" Miriam
replied. Il am an Englishwoman. and
my whole heart and soul were witt
my country and yours through the
terrible war. AS an actress l was
playing in The Scarlet Tanager,' ir
New York. when / was informed thai
a certain man who was forcing hi:
attentions upon me was one OF the
most dangerous of Seafalcon's agent:
In the United States. / was encour
aged by a representative Of your De-
partment of Justice TO receive hi,
| attentions and secure certain evi
dence against him. I did so. with the
result that an important discovery. Of
great value to your government, wa:
made.
! This was the beginning OF certain
services performed by me for your
COVE rnment. In the course of the
performance of one OF these service.
I was brought into touch with Capt
Reifsnyder. He was graduate o.
ANNAPOLIS and an officer In the Navy
Evening star., 1923-02-05

AS such he had my entire confidence.
"A week ago Reifsnyder explained
TO me that certain agent OF Seafal-
con was expected to come into pos
session OF documents that were Of the
greatest Importance to the United
States. He did not tell me who the
man was. but explained he was on his
way from Chicago and that the docu-
ments would be transferred by him
INV, In Warrington to a person who si was
Reifsnyder said, that these papers
should be obtained by the govern
ment with the greatest possible Sc
crecy and that no arrest nor any
tion. He asked my aid. and, enthused
! by my former successes as a secret
agent Of the government, / promised
to do all in my power. Capt. Reif-
snyder thanked me and explained 1
would hear from him later, and that
| structions I would be required to act
! quickly.
Three days ago Reifsnyder sum
moned me TO Baltimore. There. at
night, in a little house In a suburb
| of the city. received my Instructions
| prepared Hayden's cane for the pa
pers / was expected to obtain. Invent
to the Weymouthshire as Mrs. I'm.
derbrook. Through the partly opened
4 QOOr OF my room saw the aTTlVdl
! of Charming, who. as ! had been In
/ formed, was the SeafaIcon spy from,
whom / was to take certain sheets OF
paper.
! "I watched Channing's door, and
when he came out l entered the hall
! Charming was having some trouble
closing the door of his room. AS d
result of this I was only few steps
! from him when he left 1t. Affecting
not to see him, i brushed against him
| as he passed.
| "Rcifsnyder had given to me the lit.
! tie rosebud which you took from tho
table. He explained 1t was covered
! with little points which, on contact
with hand, would eject a fluid thai
would cause immediate insensibility
tThrs fluid, he told me, was from ar
East Indian drug that was used ir
East Indian hospitals during the per
formance of surgical operations, anc
that. though robbing patient o
consciousness, IL could not be fatal
He warned me that, inasmuch as IL
period Of action was limited to a few
minutes. l must work quickly"
"Weil?" Rennison queried as tn
young woman paused.
We'll, as ! brushed against Chan
ming I uttered little exclamation
oh. I've lost II" said. He seemed 6
little irritated and frowned as n
looked at me-"
Were you veiled?" Rennison asked
mo. had raised my VEIL
The Army officer smiled grimiy.
Then he stopped. Of course" HI