davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
The New President

A Nation stunned by the death
OF President Warren G. Harding early
reused itself TO ask. What kind OF a
man IS Coolidge" The answer was
everyone who knew agreed that he
safe" As the Capital has taken his
measurements in these sad days there
mas been general consent that Presi-
dent Coolidge may develop remark
able leadership in the great office
10 which he has been called. He Is
as much unlike former President Hard
ing as Roosevelt was unlike Mckin-
lev. Mckinley and Harding were
lovabie men who drew the people
10 them BY the charm OF their
personalities. Roosevelt was dii-
ierent type. Coolidge is apparently
in another class by himself In the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, he
was a leader in the legislature and
as Governor he was a tremendous
success. During his more than two
wears residence in Washington as Vice
President he never gave the public a
single thrill. But that is nothing
against him. He is OF the type OF
whom it might be said: "Yes. he has
no enthusiasm today The last
time ! remember seeing him before
he became President he was visiting
the Lincoln Memorial He was a
lone. As he walked down the steps
there was something impressive and
deliberate in his manner. and I recall
that | sized him up" in my mind
and Compared the wiry. sober. figure
with Lincoln himself. Calvin Cool
idge is a sad-faced gentlemen. but you
know by looking at him that he po-
ssesses tremendous force OF chraacter
Fifteen years ago stood in \
window in the office OF the Adams
House in Boston with Mr.. Coolidge
He was an inconspicuous member OF
the lower body of the legislature. and
was unimportant. too. Ii was
chance meeting of acquaintance. and
among the trivialities we talked about
at the time was the crowd OF passers-
blythe great throngs returning al
evening tide to their homes. He re-
marked: 81 always wonder as
| stand here how all these people
make a living" The serious-mindcd
New Englander was wondering then
about the problems OF humanity. and
have no doubt he has spent large
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Blood Diseases
CANNOT EXIST.

Rheumatism and Gout, Eczema and
Hives, Pimples and Boils, and there
are many other diseases resulting from
impure blood, that cannot exist in the
human body if you will use Trunk 5
Liquid Prescription. There is nothing
just as good, and it is impossible to
get something better. 1t is also an ex-
ccllent liver medicine and the greatest
uric acid solvent known. Trunk 5
Liquid Prescription sells for only Sl-25
at the Harmon Drug Co., Caldwell,
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

Remedy about nine years ago s"s
cured me Of fux (dysentery). n''
another attack OF the same complain
three of four years ago ana -.
doses OF this remedy cured me-
have recommended it to dozens -
people since first used IT ana sD'
continue to do so for ! know It gun :
and positive cure for bowel trou0'.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Same Old Story But Good One

Mrs Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo.
relates an experience, the like OF which
has happened in almost every neigh
borhood in this country, and has been
told and related by thousands of 9TH
ers, as follows: Il used a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at / a. m. Rev. G.. Mont
gomery, the new pastor at Parma,
will occupy the pulpit.
Evening service at the park at 7:3O
in union with other churches. Ser
mon by Rev. B. G.. Hankins.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
APRICOTS

We still have tons of the best vari-
ETY., much superior to Moorparks or
Tiltons. Will last till about Aug. Is
3 cents. y mile north, 4 miles west
of Huston. Geo. W. Perkell. 67-Sp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
The Morse Acquittal.

Several months were occupied in the
trial OF Charles w. Morse and his
sons for war frauds. In the end the
defendants have been acquitted by a
jury that listened to all the evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11

To the respective cerditors of the here
matter named bankrupts; Notice is herby
Court for the Northern District of Ala
bama, the folloing named persons were
duly adJudicated bankrupt on the day fol-
lowing their respective names to-wit:
Southern Division-205s2. Jim Stokes
Birmingham. Ala, NOV, II, 1929; 2o5s4,
205s6, Ed Mitchell, Bessemer, Ala. Nov
10. 1923; 2o5Ss. Cliff Cockrell, Bessemer.
Ala, Nov. 49, 1929 2O590, O. c. waldrop,
Bessemer, Ala, Nov. %, 1923: 2o592, S. W.
Eason, Pratt City, Ala, Nov. %. 1928;
20594, G. s. Mathews. Birmingham, Ala.
mer Ala, Nov. %, 1923: 2O6O0.J r. ~
Falkner, Leeds, Ala, Nov 26, 1923; 20603.
D, j. lob Johnson, Inland. Ala. Nov. 2s.
ham, Ala. Nov 26, 1898; 20606, L. e.
Bailey, Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 81, 1928:
1929; 2O61o, Robert Gum Birining ham,
Ala Nov. ~, 1928; 2o6l2, Allie z. Bear
den; Birmingham Ala, Nov IS. 1923;
rs, 1928; 20616, l.. j. Sullivan. Birming-
ham, Ala. Dec. |, 1928; POSTS, Thomas
2o62O, WyIie r. Lynom, Birmingham. Ala
Ala. Dec. a, 1928; 2Os24 Louis Jones
surles Birmingham, Ala. Dec 4, 1928
2O62S, Matina Cesar. Birmingham. Ala.
merly member of the partnership know
East Birmingham Colored Grocery Com,
pany; Bsirmingham; Ala, Dec, s, 1925
Dec. 7, 1923; 20634, J. B. Ragland, Dolo
hite Ala, Dec, 7. 1928; 2O6s6, viii Long
Woodlawn, Ala, Dec T. 1928; 2O6Ss, j. T.
Grimes, Bessemer. Ala, Dec. s, 1923; 2064O
Thomas Hall, Bessemer, Ala, Dec s, 1923;
20642, b. II. Dixon, Birmingham, Ala
Dec, TO- 1928; 20644, Noodle King. Bes-
semer, Ala, Dec. 10. 1923; 20646 Ruby
Turner, Birmingham, Ala, Dec. TO- 1928;
2O64s, Claude B. Wills, West End, Ala,
Dec. 10, 1923; 204s0, VIM. D. Wood doing
business Valley View Poultry Farm,
and VIM. d. Wood, Huffman, Ala, Oct
H. 1923; 20516, NJ. S. Tenenbaum Bir-
mingham, Ala, Oct. rs, 1923.
Jasper Divison-514-J. j. C. Elledge,
r. H. Anderson and f. F. Collins partners
as Elledge & Co., and Elledge & Co.
partnership, Vernon, Ala, Oct. 90 1928;
51S-J, l.. Jones, doing business as Carbon
Hill Cash Bargain Store, Carbon Hill, Ala
Nov. 2, 1923; 527-J, George w Bridge
man and d. F. Hill, doing business under
firm name of Bridgeman & Hill, Oakman
Ala, Nov. 81, 1923; 529-J, ]. A. Sullivan
Hodges Ala, Dec. Z, 1923.
western Division-720-W, B. B. Camp
bell. Blocton, Ala, Nov. %, 1923
- That in each of the said cases the frs
meeting of creditors will be held at M
referees office at birmingham, Ala, OF
Friday, Dec p, 1923, at the hour of Il
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time The
respective creditors of the said respective
bankrupts may attend prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before the said bankrupt
EDMUND H. DRYER.
Referee in Bankruptcy. p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
FINANCIAL f
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 81

TARRANT CITY LOTS--Give your wife a
lot in Tarrant City for Christmas. and
you will have selected a gift that will give
her real pleasure. either as home site
Women appreciate practical gifts-and
nothing appeals to them Nike home Of
nance in value. We have some beautiful
Plainview building lots. adjoining Jeffer-.
son County High school. that we will sell
without interest Tarrant city Land Co.,
e2os ist Ave- Brming ham. Main 1885 or
Woodlawn 1859.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Want a Room?

Let The Age-Herald Classified
Department help you out. We
keep on file list Of all our reg
ular advertisers who have
rooms, apartments or board and
can save you lot of steps by
directing you to just what you
want
This Is just one of ths many
things The Age-Herald is doing
to secure more results for adj
vertisers and better service to
readers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
LEGALS
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Alabama Home Morris
gage Company will be held at the office
of the Company, 2026 First Avenue Bir-
mingham. Ala. on Tuesday December s.
1928. at p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing directors and transacting such othera
business as may come before a regular
meeting. w. V. NJ. ROBERTSON, ~
President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11

HOUSES FOR SALE /
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-6-ro bung aiow,
blocks Five Points, near goth ST;
pretty floors splendidly furnished; $500,
s. 900, or lot. balance $50 month. Eborn
Realty $40 Lincoln Life Bldg. Main s17S.
CENTRAL PARK-Modern, Groom bum
galow, choice location; $4,000, $500 cash,
s35 month: consider auto part payment
Eborn Realty. $50 Lincoln Life Bldg
Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Notice


Please take notice that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between A. II
Speights and II. G. Fain known as the
Southern Motor Car Company, and en-
gagged in the automobile business at 2O4
South Twenty-second street, Birming ham,
Ala, was dissolved on the 30th day Of
ners will hereafter be responsible for any
obligations incurred by the other partner
in the name of the said Southern
Motor Car Company by anyone whomso-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE es


FIFTH AVE. CORNER have a close-in
very valuable corner on this avenue. 1t
will take some money to handle this deal
but the party or parties buying it will
make very handsome profit in a short
time. Let me tell you about it. See T. w.
Quinn. Motion Realty Co, Main 1918.
BEST manufacturing location in Greater
Birmingham. in West End, surrounded
by streets and railroad; good price and
terms; acres of land w. o. Davis,
PA S. Poplar st. Phone West End %
or 751-W.
FIFTH AVE.-Between Goth cath SITS.
50x140; L sell you this for $50, 900.
The adjoining lot recently sold for 100000.
Here's a profit for someone. See L. w.
Quinn. Motion Realty Co, Main 361S.
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE go
COAL LANDS FOR SALES. " of N. E.
u. s. 4. T. II, r. w. F. S., In Ala
bama; also 1874 acres in Stearns coal field,
on K. & T. railroad. McCray County. ken
lucky; vein hgh-grade coal drift. Phone
Ensley ~. write sos 18th ST.. Ensley,
Ala.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
WILL sing BY WIRELESS
City Will be BrOadcasted From
Springfield Station Tomorrow Night

Miss Grace Kempton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kempton of 1874
Wooster street, who, during the past
season has been student at the
Springfield conservatory of music, can
be heard in a song recital by radio
from Springfield, tomorrow evening.
Miss Kempton sang once before for
radio audiences and has received so
many letters at the Westinghouse
hroadcasting station that she has de-
cided to sing second time.
Miss Kempton is a soloist at a
Springfield church. She has achieved
great popularity as a vocalist in that
city. Her voice is a rich. dramatic
soprano and she is developing a rare
beauty Of quality and smoothness.
especially in soft music, which is so
beautiful by radio.
She is making a special study of
operate roles and is under the tute-
lage of Mrs. Charles Mackey, head of
the voice department.
She will be assisted by Elmer Pad
dock, baritone, who is student at the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
HEALTH LAWS PuBLIsHED

The milk ordinances and slaughter
house ordinances prepared by DIR. u.
T.. Lee. superintendent Of health. and
which were approved by the common
council last April. have been printed
for distribution among milk produc-
ers. butchers. etc. and for other
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

an old time newshoy on the lower
East Side. now governor, Alfred j..
Smith. When the governor intro
duced as just plain every day Al
Smith entered the newsboys' home.
where the youngsters were partak-
ing OF the annual washington's Birth
day dinner. they arose with n cheer
that brought a flush to his cheek. lie
was plainly overcome with the spon-
.aneity OF his welcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
New York Newsies Greet
AL Smith, Old Time "Boy"

New York, Feb. ga thousand
newsies forsook shouting their wares
yesterday 10 thunder out a greeting 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

conservatory. also. The station at
Springfield is WIZ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

health departments who are desirous
OF copying New Britain's Gods Of milk
and slaughter house laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31


that I shall describe pertain to
more fortunate circumstances OF
life.
The room to be selected for the
sick baby-the baby that is ''in
for a siege"-ought to be the
largest, the quietest, the ARREST
and the sunniest room in the
house.
If all these qualities cannot be
found in any one room, choose Il
room for it's air and it's sunlight
and make it quiet.
Take out the bric-a-brac, take
down the curtains and remove
other dust-catchers and germ.
disseminators.
Clean and dry the room thor
oughly
Place the bed near the window
just out Of the draught and away
from the direct rays Of the sun.
Put baby in the bed and place
on nearby table only the things
necessary for the care of the
patient.
Then let someone, preferably a
competent nurse, take charge. i,
All others will stay out unless
needed. Mother may come in once
In a while to comfort her baby or
relieve the nurse IN charge.
No visiting!
No unnecessary talking, no pro-
longed conversation, especially no
conversation in an undertone!
To avoid this complication it is
better to have only one person in
the room at a time, with another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

cage cannot wither nor custom
stale"
This old favorite is from Shake
speare's Anthony and Cleo
patra," and was said originally
of a Woman's charm.
''There never was a good war or
bad peace"
Wrote Benjamin Franklin. All
will agree as to the first part.
but many will doubt his dictum
regard q bad peace.
IL regret l have but one life to
give for my country"
The last words Of Nathan Hale,
American patriot, executed by
British as spy, Sept. %, 1875.
s"Peace commerce and honest
friendship with all nations
entangling alliances with none."
This was the policy announced
by Thomas Jefferson in his first
inaugural address, March 4, 1901.
Copyright 1923. King Features
Syndicate, 1nC.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters Of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related In
Captivating Manner

that Jeanne was nodding reassur-
ingly at her; she heard Jeanne
say in a whisper, They under
stood, it's all right, they ="
Then, without the slightest warn
ing, she turned to one side and
fell headlong inside the curtains.
An Anxious Look.
For an instant she lay 90 il
dead, her CHASTITY face at Marise's
feet. But almost at once she
opened her eyes and tried to smile
and to speak. Only a cultural
sound same from her lips. A look
of terrible anxiety came into her
face. She motioned with one hand
passionately, that the curtain
should be drawn shut to conceal
her.
Marise, frightened out OF her
palsy, was kneeling by her sob
bing, Jeanne, Jeanne.
She thought of what Jeanne had
done for her mother, and fling
ing her arms around her as she
lay, kissed her furiously, the tears
coming in a flood and pour
ing down on the dreadful face,
now strangely twisted to one eide.
Jeanne put one arm around her.
and tried again to say something.
But her tongue moved senselessly
in her distorted mouth; the sweat
stood out on her forehead as she
struggled to speak.
Finally she gave up her des-
perate attempt, and put her finger
to her lips. exhorting Marise to
silence. Such a wildness of APP
prehension was in her eyes, that
the girl muffled her sobs, hiding
her face on the inert breast, cling
ing with all her might to the half
dead body.
She thought that Jeanne was
dying. She thought that she her.
self was dying. She Ionged to
die, there. that instant, and escape
the shame and sorrow and misery
that buried her so deep, so much
deeper even than Jeanne knew.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31

Yes" ! said. No wonder they
used to trim the robes of Kings
with it, but I hope they won't
catch her and take her fur"
II don't think they WILL" said
Bunny. "She's a very smart
young lady. I'll introduce YOU TO
her the next time we're up here
AS it happened, we didn't re-
turn to that part Of the country
until late the following summer.
Then the leaves and grass were
dried up and the earth was los
ing her beautiful green dress and
putting on the sombre brown
which she does when the first
chill days Of autumn come.
AS we were walking along and
talking about the fun we had had
skiing the winter before, Bunny
came rushing up to us and cried
with glee:
Come over here, Foxy Grandpa
and Bobby, I've met little Miss
Ermine again."
So we followed Bunny to liz
tie bush under which sat ii little
brown animal.
''Why, that's not Miss Erminew
I exclaimed.
"Sure 1t is"' chuckled Bunny
"She's wearing her summer dress.
The strange thing is that no
one knows whether her fur
changes from white in winter to
brown in the summer or whether
she grows a whole new coat"
We had a nice visit with the
little lady and as she ran off, we
could hardly see her, for she was
the color of the earth just as she
was white like the snow in win
ter.
WELL" Bobby announced hap
PLY. IT don't think her fur will
trim any robe. A hunter GER
tainly would have a hard time to
see her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31

catch the / o'clock train back to
Saint Sauveur."
Jeanne said now jocularly. with
a change Of manner to the init
mate knowing tone of a servant
girl speaking to a policeman, II
you're not in a hurry, youN must
stay to have a glass in honor of
the house. We have an excellent
white wine, and the patron never
counts the bottles"
Marise heard her lead them
down the hall and across the land
ing to the dining-room, and then
in an instant heard her come back
and run on tip-toe UP the hall.
She thrust her head through the
curtains, showing a haggard gray
face, glfstening with sweat, and
whispered, Don't move, don't
speak to a soul till I get back.
/ must see the Carriers before
they do
Deathly Sick.
Even without this, Marise would
have been incapable Of moving
hand or foot. Half an hour later,
she was sitting in exactly the
same position frozen and deathly
sick, when Jeanne let herself in
cautiously. From the gusts of
sounds that came in from across
the landing. as the door was
opened the two policemen seemed
to be greatly enjoying both Isa
belle and the white wine.
Then Jeanne shut the door on
the loud voices and laughter; and
in their place Marise heard the
sound Of dreadful hoarse gasps as
Jeanne tried to get her breath af-
ter running. It did not sound
like the breathing of a human be-
ing, but like that Of some large
animal, like a horse or COW, ex-
hausted and painting.
Jeanne came up the hall. fight
ing thus for her breath, and drag
ging her feet. She shuffled heav-
. lily into the salon, and across to
the closed curtains, where locked
in her nightmare, the child waited
for some one to come to the res
cue. s.
The old woman drew the curtain
little aside. Marise caught one
glimpse of her face, now swollen
and darlkly congested. She saw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Sal volatile will improve silk
which has become stained. Dab
little of the spirit over the spot
that is affected, and If necessary
repeat the process after a few min
= utes. In many cases it will be
found that the sal volatile brings
back the color and the unsightly
spot disappears.
If your house plants show droop-
ing and discolored leaves, water
them every two weeks with So
luton of nitrate of soda. Dissolve
one teaspoonfuI of soda in ono
quart of water. This tonic will
also produce rapid growth in
young healthy plants.
Two-pronged forks were intro.
duced into England in 1908. They
were first made in Sheffield.
Three-pronged forks came into
use in 1850.
The Island of Madagascar has a
belt of forest twenty miles deep
which completely encircles it.
To freshen stale leaves, dip
them in cold water, put in bread
tins and let them bake till heated
through. Wrap in a damp cloth
and when cold they will be like
new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31

~ OBBY and / were pushing
ahead on our skis far up
~ in the north of Europe.
and what fun we had, sliding
along on the frozen snow and
slipping down the steep hills.
1t took Bobby quite a while to
learn to manage the long run
ners fastened to his feet. Bobby
had a tendency to be pigeon tocd,
and If he didn't keep his toes
turned out the long points of his
skis would cross each other,
trip Bobby and he would go roll
ing down the hill and stop with
h1s skis waving in the air like
a windmill.
It was on one Of these excur-
sions after we had clambered up
a step hin and had stopped for
breath as we rested on the long
poles which we used to balance
and guide us, that Bobby said:
Look, Foxy Grandpa, there's
Bunny over there talking to one
of his relatives: He certainly has
cousins all over the world, hasn't
he?"
strained my eyes. Sure
enough, there was Bunny IN con-
versation with a little white ami
NAL. 1t was hard to see them be-
cause Bunny and his little friend
were the same color.
We started over, and as I came
nearer 1 saw that the little ami
NAL to whom Bunny was talking,(
was not a rabbit at all. She
looked like a little weasel with a
black tip on her tail.
The wee creature scampered off
as we approached, and when Bun
ny came up to us. l said:
who's your friend, Bunny"
Miss Ermine," announced Bun
ny. isn't she a pretty little
thing, and isn't her fur beauti-
ful?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31

other. would they swear to it?'
st don't see how anybody could
hear anything!' put in Jeanne.
I'm ordinary weather the gave OF
Gavarnie makes such a noise down
there in that gorge you can't hear
your own voice, even if you yell.
I remember. last summer when
Madame was taking the cure,
when we went to see her
and now in flood :"
The News Story.
They'd certainly swear to her
being in terrible state Of agita-
tion," said the other in a rather
nettled tone. He went on: "You
saw for yourself what was put in
the paper about it this morning,
how they had met there by design
and spent the night together ar
the hotel and ALL"
"You won't get far in an in
quest, my young. friend, if you
take what newspaper says.
Newspapers are always wrong"
said the first man pityingly, in a
tone of experienced scepticism. If
this happened at 10 in the morn
ing, they can't have been togeth-
er more than an hour. If he was
seen here in Bayonne at o'clock
the evening before, he couldn't
possibly have reached Saint Sau-
veAr before 8 the next morning.
You know you wait three or four
hours for the connection at Lour-
des. To my mind there's nothing
in it. / will take you to the con-
vent to see her, if you insist, but
1 have no liking for scenes with
hysteric women"
"Oh, messieurs!' said Jeanne
shocked at the idea, you couldn't
possibly expect to see her now!
Not for week, at least, the doc
tor said"
"A week. cried the second
voice, dismayed, "sacrebleu,
can't kick my heels for a week,
waiting"
well, suppose we go through
the usual routine?" suggested the
other. Go to see the family of
the young man, and if they con-
firm all this there's no use
going further. There is plenty of
time for you to get all the facts
you need for your report, ard