davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-08
REPEAT MINSTREL SHOW.
Catholic Daughters to Give Per
formances Again Tonight.

A minstrel show and dance was
presented last night by the District
OF Columbia Court OF the Catholic
h late ConceIGion Hall. Sth and N
st. eets. The performance will be pre-
sen led again tonight at S:f5.
4 capacity audience viewed the
prestA. tation. Among the outstand-
ing features We're solos by Miss
Grace Shruceb. lnk and Miss Edith AL
end men--yvho We're not men-MiSS'
Eleise C.tter vi Miss Ellen Fitzger
aid
4. l.. Oelamanrs directed the presen
tation Miss, t>tnnie sweeney acted
as interlocu,nrt Miss Helen Z. Och
mann was page. Solos were rendered
by Miss Trent .DuSfy. Miss Lula Fitz-
patrick and Miss Frances Shea.
Among those in the chorus were
Misses Elizabeth Barry. Catherine
Mary Doyle. Alice duffy. Marie Eas-
by-Smith. katileen Easby-Smith.
Catherine Furey. Catherine Goggins,
Anna Goldsmith. Catherine Hannahan,
Elizabeth Kemp, Margaret Mc.Neill.
Helen McMahpn. Mary Malone. Jane
ley. Iiltrude Phillips, Esther Rich
ard. Clarisst Ritter, Ida Rudolph.
katherine Talppert, Ann Ryan, Doro-
thy Stewart, Agnes Sullivan. Beatrice
tosgrove, Kathleen O'Sullivan, Fan
ME Warthen and Pearl Zeigen- Music
was furnished by Oehmann's sOrches-
ira
The executive committee in charge
of arrangements was headed by Miss
Agnes Downey as chairman and in
cluded Mrs. Katherine Ashley. Mrs
Alice Ash, Mrs. Mary Laleger, Miss
Alice Keefe. Mrs Elizabeth Tucker,
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald and Miss Hell
en- GantLey.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

PREsIDENT-'The Gold Diggers''
(second week), performance at $3.50
pm.
BELASCO "Bluebeards Eighth
Wife" (second week), at $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"The Whole Towns s
Talking" at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Marion Morgan Dancers,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COSMOS-Bobby Higgins and
Laughter. vaudeville. at 8. $50 and
8 pm.
STRAND-Larry Harkins and his
"Monarchs Of Melody" at 2:4o, $3.50
and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Lets Co." burlesque.
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
METROPOLITAN - Norma Tai
madge. in within in the Law" at
11:45 am. 1:20, 3:20. $50. 1925 and
$3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Agnes Ayres. in Racing
Hearts" at IL: 80 am, 1870, $3.50, $50,
1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, in
THE Ne'er Do Well" at 1905 am,
1905, 3:15, 5:15, 7:l5 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"You Can't Fool Your
Wife," with Leatrice JOY >and Lewis
Stone. at 1876 am, 1920. 2:l0, 4:10,
6. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Washington is putting on her sum-
mer tinery. and will be all dressed
UP for company before the Shriners
.,rrive
The work of planting some seven
rhundred 1ower beds in the nub,i,
arks and reservations which dis
tinguish Washington from any other
city in the world. started today. under
the general direction and supervision
of Lieut.. Col. Clarence .. Sheriff..
engineer corps officer in charge of
public grounds.
More than $4,000 plants are to be
set out. with the President cannas.
Il large scarlet bloom and compara-
lively new. being made special fea-
ture.
The gardeners engaged on the work
are under schedule which calls for
the completion of the task by June
10. George f. Henlock. known as The
Presidents gardener. now actively
in charge OF this planting. explained
today that the reason some of TIL"
beds will not be tiniShed before June
10 is because the pansy plants now
occupying them will be allowed to con-
tinue in bloom until Decoration day.
when they will he picked for use by
the Grand Army i'll decorating the
graves of the hero dead.
begin in Northwest.
Work in the marks in the northwest
section of the capital started today at
Mcpherson Park. 18th street and Yer
mont avenue. and will be continued
at once through Lafayette Park, fac
ing the White House; Farragut.
Franklin and Judiciary squares. and
Iowa and Thomas circles. Then the
parks on Capitol Hill will be set out
stanton. Central. along Maryland
avenue: Lincoln. Marion and Folger.
In the Washington Monument
grounds special skill will be shown
in two monster mosaic leds. showing
the Shriners' emblem in colors and
another displaying the Shrine con-
vention slogan: Park Your Camel
With Uncle Saml." Other floral fea
lures are planned for Potomac Park
West. the Speedway. along the his
toric Potomac, which Will be the
scene of d continuous motor parade.
with cars from every state in the
Union.
As indicating the wholesale way in
which the Presidents greenhouses
have been propagating plants by the
thousands for this great floral display
covering the entire Capital City-here
are the numbers of certain yaritieS
that are being planted:
Thousands of Plants.
Acalypha. 2J.00o: centaurea. 10000;
vincaS. lJ,oh0: euonymuS. variaeated.
300.00o: geraniums. 10000; begonias.
$4,000; iresine. 10000: ageratum, 5000;
ColeuS. 10000: alterna nthera. $4,000;
scarlet SagS $4,000: cannas, $4,000:
heliotrope, 5000. and several hundred
thousands of miscellaneous plants.
More than 1000 roSebuSheS have
just been planted in parks about the
city. principally in East Potomac
Evening star., 1923-05-08
NORTH CAPITOL ST.
PAVING IS SOUGHT
North Washington Citizens
Vote to Ask D. c. Heads for
- \ Imn lediate Action.

r.sA,t;o,n asking for the paving
.rd ,.rn ane. 1t Improvement of North
c,,f,oI sire, It from V street to
MichiGauN av, aue were adopted Wy
the NorthNW; Ishlngton CITIZENS AS
sociation t@t night. n D II To o'
;ntrod,,,,d il, lie next Congress pro-
yidinc that 4 -. underground system
of street car 4 tpulsion shall be put
into effact ON \ North Capitol street
and that the pl,tv pit shall be moved
,o a uo;nt norlh* OF the intersection
of Michigan ave nue was reau oS
Washington Toph; Nn' au'hor vi 'he
resolutions. .,,,,;,
Mr. Topham said holhihS Mi.hlii
the boundaries Of the S"rdh h'o,I ranitnI
attention more than Nofth Napilo.
street, which he desc Fined as one Vi
the main thoroughfar es OF the eitS'
offering an ulinterrupt Gu We" Vi lne
cauitol and which ST 2hla pe KEEP,
in excellent condition. VA. i"pha ~ ~
resolutions is to be prh:s tA'td TO 'it
District Coinmissioners-S VINO VIII oe
urged to Incorporate II me tsil,
mates for the fiscal yea lS-f anu
T9a5 arpropriations for l. nproVenit MT
of North Capitol street.
cites Poor CondiH IA.
Paving Of the thorough 'fe III thr
future VII not satisfy ti:e heeuS Oh
residents along the street present
however. according to B w. fri'chett
who said he was unable to .odint MS
house because of the dust hsea oH
motor vehicles and street : ITS. A
motion that in advance of per
nt;tnmanent Improvement Nortt Capt.
tol street be oiled and tarrel II the
earliest possible moment was assed
by the association.
W. Graham Cole. secretary "1 the
Washington Safety Council. addra ESed
the association on safety. urt ing
every member to carry the mess age
Of safety into their homes A"cI :
dents can I've prevented, Mr.. ole
said. Three candidates We're elected
to membership.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Flowers for Friends Back Home.
Consult GUIDE and send flowers via
telegraph anywhere. 1912 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
GRANTED NEW TRIAL.
Colored Woman Convicted of Sell
ing Dope Wins Appeal

Chief Justice Smyth Of the District
Court of Appeals yesterday granted a
new trial to Jessie Sterling. colored.
who was convicted of selling dope
and given term of five years in the
penitentiary. "he woman's convic-
tion was based on an evidence of sale
10 Ralph T.. Ruby. prohibition
officer. Ruby said a sale had been
made to IA man named Hewitt. but
the latter was not offered as wit
ness.
In an affidavit Hewitt repudiated the
statement, and the Appellate Court
holds there is not sufficient evidence
of the sale To Ruby to sustain the
allegation of the indictment
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Builu~ ..-t.. -&it,s itness.
Father Johns Medicine is AN easily
digt sted food tonic. t.o drugs Adj
vert istmtut
Evening star., 1923-05-08
FURNACE TAKES POST,

Appointed by IA general term of the
District Supreme Court MAY 4 as
United States commissioner Attorney
Needham Z. Turnage yesterdayrooil the.
oath OF office. which WAS administered
by Morah H. Beach. clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court
Mr.. Turnage is a well known MEM
Der of the local bar. having been ad-
mitted to the local courts in June
1912. The new commissioner is Il
native Of North Carolina, where he
graduated from the University of
North Carolina. commissioner Turn
age is also Il professor of law at the
Pace institute of this city. which posi-
ton he has lid sine, !Sl6.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
NEGRO GIVEN so DAYS
FOR BEATING HORSE
Whipped Animal Cruelty After 1t
Had Stepped OH Him Evidence
at Trial Shows.

James Fleet. culored. charged with
cruelty to animals. was fined S2o and
in defaul, of payment OF the fine to
serve sixty days i'll Jail in the Police
Court yesterday by Judge Mattingly.
The evidence showed that while passing
amcns u number Of horses that We're
feeding Saturday Que OF the animals
stepped on the foot OF james, who re
sentcd ii by taking a pitchfork, with
which he heat the animal =,
Policeman ". NJ. Adrian arrested
Fleet. lie denied the charge
Evening star., 1923-05-08
80 TO GET DIPLOMAS.
Riley School of Chiropractic t
Gradu ate Class Tomorrow.

The Riley School of Chiropractic
Will award eighty diplomas to stu
dents who have just completed the
of the Willard Hotel, DR.. Joe Shelby
Riley will Address the graduates and
Dr. Albert SnaIAa. dean of the school.
will present the diplomas and de-
tver the closing address.
The class officers are: Philosophers
e chiropractic. Elsie H. Hays. presi-
dent: Ethel Harrison. vice president;
Harry l.. Cuff, .secretary-treaSurer
Doctor of chiropractic. Lewis Ray
mond Watson. PRESIDENT; Adelbert
Frederick Orr, vice president; Halle
VI. Moore, secretary; and d. c. Nee
kins. treasurer. The executive COM
mittee includes Mr.. Watson. chair
man; Miss Hays. Halle NJ. Moore, Mr..
Orr and William J. KNEW.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Brilliant d. c. Flower Display
Planned to Dazzle Shrirlers
More Than 65O,OOO Plants to Be Set Out
in Parks, Squares and Circles
Before June TO.

Park and Montrose Park. George
town. Col. Sheriff. explained that
it is his purpose to establish perma =
ncnt rose gardens in parks in all
parts OF the Capital. wherever loca-
tions can he found that are suitable.
The display of iris in number
of varieties are coming into bloom
along the three mile drive in Potomac
Park bordering the river. The iris
display should last for about three
weeks 1t will be followed by Il
gorgeous display OF all varieties of
peouirs on several thousand plants
Skirtiug the drive.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
WILL REVIEW OIL CASE.

The government won today in its
effort To have the supreme Court
review the ease of the Gulf Refining
Company against which a Judgment
of $4,000 was returned in District
Court on ii charge of receiving con-
ceSSions and Determinations in rates
on shipments Of gasoline from kiefer.
Drumright and jerks, Okla. to its
refinery al Port Arthur. Tex. The
court of appeals had set aside the
ind gmeut
Evening star., 1923-05-08
REMOVAL AN ERROR.

The removal of John BroSnan. jr
by the District supreme Court as adj
mini$trator OF the estate of his father
John BroSnan. was reversed ycSterda y
by the District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Judge George T.. Martin of
the United States Court of Custom =
Appeals. The court pointed out that
the removal was erroneous because
made without giving Mr.. Brosnan an
opportunity TO introduce testimony
in defense of charges made against
him by some Of the heirs.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
DANCING.
GLADYS WILBUR

GLADYS WILBUR,
No. 6 Dupont circle, Dupont studio. Phone
Franklin 1i3J-W Ballroom Dancing Stage
Training. <'hildren's Classes.
PROF AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO 1927
10th ST. NV. Glass Monday and Friday. to
IL nm. Private lesson by appointment Phone
Franklin S561. Established 1000 So
REFINED STUDIO-NEAR CAPITOL.
Private and class lessong by appointment
only Thorough instruction in tango, fox trot
and Ritz waltz. Excellent floor. electric fans.
Phone NJ. 6l55 before pm. 300 ist st. ne.
Pupil of Mr.. MLller:l 10*
DAVISON'S Prof, PROT I32oMn.w. Main 1.l..
Teach you TO dance correctly In few lessons.
strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios.
Class dance Sat. evenings. with orchestra. -"
,:I-0V EIi'S. 81; Ind N.W.-PRIvATE IE,f
sp,ss ANY tjti.c, 80. Course, six lesson ~.
Guar results. Fine environment. w. -
Evening star., 1923-05-08
EIGHT DRIVERS FINED.

In the Traffic Court yesterday these
defendants charged with violating
the speed regulations were fined $2(
each: William Palmer. John H
Trackston. Joseph J. Fenwick, George
w. Konck. Albert White. Frank
JayinS and Edward Michaelson
Albert Thomas was fined $50 for
speeding. $40 for cutting corners, SAC
for failure to obey signals of officer
and $40 for running on wrong sid,
of street, a total of $40,
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
AT THE STRAND

Friday and Saturday-"The Ninety
and Nine" is a real smashing special
and oh, what a thriller! Given first
a smashing plot, full of the big scenes
that lead logically, and with the ut
most of suspense, up to the big climax
Director Smith made the most of his
material. The big, record-breaking
thrill is the rescue of an entire coun-
tryside from the fury of the flames,
as the forest fire races towards the
surrounded town. 1t is destined to
be received as one of the finest things
of its kind ever seen on the screen.
Great stretches of burning forest,
whole towns in flames, hundreds of
men, women and children running
frantically to cover. The little tele-
graph office is besieged with shouting,
cursing, praying men, demanding an
engine to take the trapped inhabitants
to safety. There is not an engine on
the division. Beside himself, the dis
patcher remembers that an officials
engine, with a private car, is on the
siding at the nearest station. But
the official declares it is a FOOLS
chance, and will not permit the use
of the engine. Then the one man ap-
pears-the young derelct, who chanc-
es to be on the scene. Without hes
itation he rolls the steel monster out
on the main track, and heads into the
furnace of roaring flames ahead.
Monday-"T Trooper O'Neal," with
Charles Jones as the star. A review
er in another city says of this film:
1T is a breath Of the Canadian wood
lands. When the picture opens you
are greeted by a scene where snow
capped peaks raise their crests, plum
ed with giant pines. That is the
background for story which is swift
in action and engrossing in theme
The beauty of the settings is cleverly
blended with the ever-increasing
charm Of this spirited romance. Stu,
alton follows situation in rapidly in
creasing succession to the final stir
ring climax.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
Large POrker Raised at Townsend

William H. Wright, of Townsend,
has raised a hog that is believed to
be the largest porker seen in this sec
ton for years and certainly the larg-
est one raised within a wide range of
the locality this year. The weight of
this hog is variously estimated, some
placing it at 400 pounds while others
after seeing it say it is a 500 pound
er. The hog is of the Poland China
type.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

ESTATE OF FRANK MABREY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admin
istraticn Cum Testamento Annexo upon the
Estate of Frank Mabrey late of Blackbird
Hundred. deceased, were duly granted unto
Susan Matrey on the twenty.ffth day of
September A. D. 1928 and all persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to make pay
ments to the Administrative c. T. A. without
delay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are requested to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said Ad-
ministratrix c. T. A. on or before the Twen-
ty-ffth day of September A. D. 1924 abide
by the law in this behalf.
SUSAN MABREY
Administrators c. T. A.
Address
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L.C.
Dunn. Box BOG, Dover. Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

Subscribe for the SMYRNA TIMES
$1.50 per year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

Address
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

SUSAN MABREY
Administrators c. T. A.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
ia HORNETS or
SEA ARE READY
U. S. Keeps Destroyer Fleet
Fit for Battle

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, ia.-In the
srca; wet basin az tho Philadelphia
navy yard. ia United States destroy.
ers. the hornets OF the navy. ilo idle
because Of the lack Of money for
keeping them In commission.
Tho fleet. however. is ready for in.
slant action. and could be commits.
stoned on short notice II II became
necessary 10 defend the coast.
Twcnty.threc OF the hornets" are
old type destroyera. but nevertheless
are potent fighting units, while % OF
the ships are OF modern construction.
with i.4o0.ton displacement each.
Almost all the vessels are veterans Of
the world war.
Tho ships are being creased. oiled
and painted constantly 10 prevent the
least deterioration from lack OF use.
All polished metal work Is thlckly
coated with grease TO prevent zorro.
sion.
Every week each vessel Is In.
spected 70 make sure the fleet Ia kept
In fighting trim and monthly inspect.
ors from the navy department at
Washington visit the destroyers.
All OF the vessels are equipped
with the latest machinery for fight.
ing and navigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Snapshot Stories
"wHo's wHo"-By Maverick and r. Marshall Terrell

you were Trustworthy Dependable. {"
We try 60 be-" modeatly admitted
tho detective.
Keep II up, Pays. Now. about
Seno. Crazy as a--er. cootleg"
you don't mean"
Certainly do. Young blood. I'm.
puisive. undorstandg Gets Il from
mother Mother dead. Gene crazy 10
get married"
"Ah"
Every year faotl Must be Call.
tornia stuff. Great air. Too great
Don't want kid got married. Too
young. Come into too much money.
Fortune hunters, Can't DO too care.
ful-in California"
And you want Us to-"
ITO sec Gene doesn't marry. idea
OF mine, Just thought Il out OF head.
ache. You send best operative. must
be young. TO Los Angeles today. un.
derstandg"
Il do, Enter wiltshire"
University: that's IL. Don't care
what Il costs Save kid from pltfall.
any price. Conc crazy TO SO In
movies. toog
Naturally
NO, any way. Dumbboll on sub
icct, like getting married too. Pre-.
vent both, Must have close chum.
New one. Your young operative.
Keeps tab all time. No slip up: un.
dors,andg"
Il certainly do. Mr.. Twohoy. ]
have Just tho operative in mind
Special case like this"
Good
"Er-havo you a photograph OF
YOU"
Here. Can't find later one. shows
Genes face. Hasn't changed"
Allan +. Grimshaw gazed some,
what puzxlcdly at the photograph
but the milllonaire's words treasured
him.
How old ala you say your
Nineteen. Full OF wild IDEAS. Cal
ifornia good place for Gene. /.
watched You do that. Grlrnshaw
Here's check. thousand dollars. RE
tainer. understand Send young op,
erative, your best"
My very best In this case, Mr.
Twohey. Thanks, Now tho Los An.
geies address Of"
''Gencf Lives Delta Kappa Tau
house. Society stuff. Meiroue boulb
ward. Expensive layout. Money
uei,s there. Mira Something or
other In charge. Manner. Mrs
Bronson. that's III Supposed e
watch over 'cm. Don't-enough."
Il have everything down here. Mr
Twohcy. Now"
"send operative today: understand
New student. Got Il all down. NJ
going In the movies no getting mar
ried. no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
WILHELM LIVES
LIKE A HUMAN
Nothing Unusual A b ou I
WiIhelm'S Household

VIENNA. oct Captain Von
Hopten. chief Of the military police
In noorn-iho one man In all tho
world who Is supposed 20 know what
Is going on inside Cutie Doom
says that tho household OF tho ex'
kaiser Is no different FROM other or.
binary households turnout Holland
and tho rest OF tho world.
Won Houten. speaking at tho ro.
cent international police chiefs con.
ference here. declared;
almost daily l come into direct
contact with the oX,kalsor and his
household aud cbn assure you that
stories regarding differences In the
house OF Wilhelm II. are IA myth.
Tho kaiser lives with his wife and
other members OF his family on the
best OF terms Tho conduct OF their
household Is very simple and the
kaiser and his companions bother
themselves very little with political
matters
THE relations between the kaiser
and the crown prince arc no better
and no worse than In every family
Every family has ita frietlons.'
Tho task OF guarding Doom
against tho escape OF the kaiser re
solves itself rather into tho task Of
guarding the kaiser. as far AZ the
Doorn police arc concerned.
At the gateway OF the enstie standi
guardhousc, whore military forces
are stationed. They merely salut,
when the former emperor lcnScs IA,
gardens. but permit nobody 10 cntei
without proper credentials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

bartholomew hadn't been secretary
60 old VIM. w. Twohey, tho oil mil.
lionairc. long enough 20 sense every
weather signal. when no entered tho
room he diagnosed his employers
morning hum0r as being probably
fair; warmer temperature Had
bartholomew had not been 80 alb
sorhed with tho photograph he held
IN his hand no might have taken a
second look az tho old man.
VIM. w. as usual. was az hts
desk. His swivel chair. as usual,
groaned with the Importance or It's
burden.
Pardon me. Mr.. Twohey." Rar.
tholomow began. In his customary
soft.pedalllke voice, Il wanted TO
show you. sir. my little"
VIM. W. was n man Of few words.
lie never spent more than were nee.
essary 20 get over his intent
"Bartholomewl Goody' he barkcd
His secretary instantly recognized
tho weather forecast: unsettled;
probably local thunders,orms. high
winds" But !, was too later In his
-nervousneSs bartholomew laid his
Photograph on the desk.
u "Yes. SIR" he said,
Call Grimshaw Detective Agency,
Now" snapped the old man.
"whatg' gaSped bartholomew.
Personal. Never mind what. Do
as told. Commonwealth building. 81.
Nick street. Ask for Grimshaw, I'm.
derstand it's good agency. Allan y,
himself. Make appointment This
morning"
For hercT"
Ills office. Too personal. Can't
phone myself. Got headache. You
call now, No. from next room. Pre-.
fer IL: before noon. Get out! Don't
hang door,
Allan +. Grimshaw himself re
eeived the peppery old oil magnate
az IL sharp. They were strangers 10
each other. except by reputation.
VIM. w. dronlng like a phonograph.
started the conversation.
"Grimshawg Course. seen your
photograph. Good, Only man can
help me. Know meG Vim. w. -
''Slt down. Mr.. Twohey." inter.
rupted gently the detective manager
Take this chair. IT'S comfortable. .
The millionaire sitting there would
be in just the right light: Allan T.
never missed anythlngl ~Now. sir
what can do for your" he said
VIM. w. fumbied In his pockets.
Confidential" he muttcrcd
Youngest kid. Gene. Out In Los An
seles. Wiltshire university. Student,
understand Only 10"
Yes. ! understand. Mr.. Twohcy.
Allan f.. who was himself man OF
\fummarized words
knew you would. Grinshnw Told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Ing mad, both had wires IN their
hand. both began exploding at once.
What blaekmall scheme is--"
snoried old WIN. w.
What has happened 20 my daugh.
ter. Mary Ruth. out there in"
barkcd Allan T..
MARY Ruth - your daughter"
gasped tho oil ma gnRte. why told
you TO sond--"
You old scoundrol. you told mo
TO send ~ chum for your daughter
Jean. You gave mo her baby photo.
graph. Hero II isf'
Good LoFds' Bartholomcw'a little
glrlT' VIM. ". squeaked. recognizing
tho loaf photograph. but IL
couldn't have given you this"
Wen. you dIdr the detective cut