davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOR RENT-GARAGES

1898 l. st. n.w.--space now available for
dead storage at summer rates. Tel Frank
FOR RENT-GARAGES
f75 ST s.W-S7 Phone Col. 44s3.
ESQ st. NV, Apt. 40f. IL
24i3 18th NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD-DEsIR-
able garage, $40 month; near Ambassador Ca
rage: extra wide alley. Columbia 4so2.
PRIVATE ONE-CAR GARAGE. APPLY 1914
st. NV. Telephone North s2sa.
GARAGE FOR RENT, NEW CEMENT
floor Price, So. 1895 Fairmont st. Adams
349s.
RgaF Re,s 2 GA IS ~ aTE vain
1850 IRVING N.W.-TWO GARAGES. ROOM
for three cars: elec. lights.
NEW SINGLE GARAGE. REAR OF 211s
St NV; SO Call W. 1855.
18th AND l. SITS. N.W.-FIREPRoOF. ELEC-
1922 18th; rent. $50. W. P. METCALF. 1906
Eye st. NV.
1921 EUCLID ST. NW-REAR-SPACE FOR
car. Money Realty Co. Inc. 726 18th St
NV. NJ. 1929 1920.
SINGLE, PRIVATE. HALF SQUARE SOUTH
of ts 18th and Pos Columbia TnttS Ts vide alley So
REAR OF I726 EYE ST Nw.-sPACE FOR
ONE CAR IN 2CAR GARAGE.
FRANKLIN Ss47.
REAR 14s1 GIRARD .............-.-. 5000
:. L. sANsBrRY co, INC.
141s Eye St NV Main 1904.
REAR 1915 X ST. N.W.-one car...... $1,000
". J. PILLING,
1+rS r st. NV.
REAR 1918 VI ST NV.
$50 PER Mo.
L. w. GROoNES. 1416 ST.
SINGLE BRICK GARAGE
Rear of 11th and Park Ri. NV.
NJ. 1879. c. W. KING, JR.. 9o7 N. Y. Ave
FEoM 81 TO 800.
WarioHs Locations.
GEO. W. LINKINS. 17l9 x St
REAR 1723 EYE ST. .w.-LARGE GARAGE
suitable dry storage, storing cars or will make
ideal auto laundry. STa.
Near 9th and Lamont sts- n.w.-Private hol-
low tile garaFes. s..
Rear 5000 18th st. n.w.-one car space in
,z,s :, WrLLlAN q 5; PHILLIPS S,,. .soo
Rear, Wash. Loan & Trust Co,
Apply DEkEMAN.s. e12 F st. NV. IS.
GARAGE BUILDERS.
LET ME BUILD TO YOUR SATISFACTION
n. NJ. DENNISON,
14ls Morse NE. 1sa
MODEL tTARAG Es-ALL TYPES TO MATCH
your houIe. can Main 1853 for an estimst te
on your garage. 90
THOMAS A. DOYLE.
ZIG 9Th ST. NE. Lincoln 6e5l.
THE EQUALITY" GARAGE
GRANITE C0NCRETE EBLoCK-PERMANEN
BEAUT1FUL. DURABLE, ECONOMICAL.
THE ideal" GARAGE.
BUILT BY
IhH 2. A. Roberts COnSt. Co. Inc.
THE MUNSEY BUILDING.
MAIN 1T16. TERMS.
GOLDEN RULE CONSTRUCTION.
Estimates on brick or concrete block.
Psone Col 4sS1. 121s Girard st. NV. 7'
WIZARD GARAGES.
All types: reasonable prices: constructions guar
faIteed. Pot 1924. s21 10TH NV. Main s11a.
AUTO HOMES.
, Many New Types of Better Buildings at
Metal. Frame. Concrete Rlock. Suitable Terms.
GEO. G. STONEBRAkER,
Main s4c7 $50 11th st. wv.
N. 374s ESTIMATES FREk L. SECS.
Robbins Randall Co., Inc,
GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
so2 McGILI, BLDG. sos ST. NV.
GARAGES OF ALL l., CLASSES IAN AND
TERMS IF DESIRED.
SPECIAL SALE
REASONABLE TERMS.
Fl. Nj. BRUNK,
1873 ST. NE Line. s531.
Observation-Disclosures.
Every Home Can AFFORD One of Our GaraEea
TERMS AS Low AS
IS CASH. $3.50 PER MO.
Washington Garage Const Co.,
| Phone NJ 1884. Continental Trust Bldg.
THE ."DURABLE" GARAGE.
! METAL GARAGES.
"Built to Endure"
\ REASONABLE TERMS
''No INTEREST FEATURE"
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
MAIN 154O 14f9 G ST NV.
FOR SALE-GARAGES
NEAR WASH. CIRCLE. PRICE, 81 500.
| o METAL GARAGES. RENTS, 800 PER MO.
| l.. W. GROOMES. 1416 ST
CONCRETE GARAGES
Evening star., 1924-05-15

SAVOY APT.-L.arge, nicely furnished room
private family. Phone Adams 3l37
li6 18th N.W.-Twtn beds. second, front; call
after 3. ITs
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1708 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Singie room semi
private bath. Phone Pr. 3I90.
i727 COL. RD--LArge. front room with alcove
Evening star., 1924-05-15
ROOMS AND BOARD


215 E. CAPTToL-FrontiDg United States Capia
sol and Library; rooms, large and cool; sleep
ing porches; large lawn for summer evenings:
ba this and shower; electricity. continuous hot
water; wholesome food; rates, $35 and $40.
Lincoln 2764 1Bs
1913 CALVERT ST. NW.-Private family,
large second floor 'front.' with without small.
communicating room; twin beds il desired;
home cooking.
FOR INFANTS-A well equipped nursery foe
infants, under bygienic laws; best of nursing:
physician in attendance at all times. For
In formation inquire 2120 18th st. NV.
134S HARVARD ST.-Secoud floor, next IA
bath; attractively furnished continuous hoi
water; long meal hours; allowance for skipped
meals. 1S~
FOR A GENTLEMAN OR a LADY. WITH 4
refined American family; also of garage;
$50 month. Hyattsyille. Address Box 80 NJ.
Star office.
1920 SPRING RID. N.w.-One single, one dom
Bile, cool and well furnished; all conveniencee
and home comforts; $37. 90 each. 16@
1917 EALORAMA RD.--Fine double room Oh
second hoor; also roommate for young LADY
IN large front rooms excellent table board. LIS
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1910 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Single room, all
conveniencns. Phone Franklin 103Ts
Evening star., 1924-05-15

These cars are all in good con-
dition. Can be bought on prach-
cally your own terms Your car
as part payment.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

SIC ST. S.W.-ExceIlent downtown, large
front room; opposite park; electricity; near
bath; for one or two persons, s. weekly.
Apply Ant 2 second floor
Evening star., 1924-05-15

HIGH-GRADE 7-PASS.
TOURING VALUES.
PACKARD, 1919.
Six good cord tires, fleetwood tire rack.
nickel head lamps and radiator. new paint and
top; $3.50.
CADILLAC, 1919.
Five good cord tires; condition aWay abspe
the average; needs no repairs whatever; n,fle-
age, SO, 900; has been chau6eur-dri In ON
family only.
PEERLESS TOURING.
Six cord tires, double bar bumpers, trunk,
etc; new paint and top; wonderful condition.
These cars are genuine bar
gains and should be sold irnme-
diately; practically your own
terms, and your Car in part pay
mcnt.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 18th ST.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

| 1433 PAIRMoNT ST-NicpTy furnished room
adjoining bath; private family 21s
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1892 EYE ST. N.W.-0ne large southern ex-
Posure room, for one or two persons. CaA
between 7-S o'clock pm Brunswick, Apt. Sc
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Isl 9Th ST. N.E.-s very desirable rooms,
Evening star., 1924-05-15


Il3S 18th N.W.-Large room, twin beds; room
with kitcbenettP: transients. 16s
6p0r
Evening star., 1924-05-15

TIiUMAS tIRIIlE, I4U4 ST. NV =
Large, clean room: twin beds electricity 15-
1858 IRVING N.W.-Liying room bedroom
kitchen. private bath, cleo: children
1885 IRVING NV. - 2nd floor front; twin
beds: cleo; also other rooms next 10 bath.
1921 MASS. AVE. N.W-Rooms, single or
Evening star., 1924-05-15

| able for =; bath communicating: lovely porch
! unlimited phone; prettiest location homelike.
/
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1857 EUCLID ST (near 18th snd Columbia
road)--rwO desirable rooms, single double,
same floor; two car lines; Protestsnts. Col.
$3.50. 15s
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1875 N. H. AVE- rooms and kitchenette
adults. Franklin 6562
Evening star., 1924-05-15

DODGE BROTHERS
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.
of all models. Prices from $50
up. Every car a good buy.
ALSO
1918 Buick Roadster,
many extras. $3.50
1921 Overland Coupe,
Al condition. $500
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. .S4OO
1923 Ford Coupe. $3.50
1923 Ford Roadster. .S275
1928 Ford Touring. .S525
1923 Earl Touring,
like new. $3.50
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
613 G. St. NV. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1928 NORTH CAPITOL-2 separate rooms
End floor; breakfast privilege ladies' Is"
Evening star., 1924-05-15

316 INDIANA AVE. = Front room. Ink
small rooms: So up Ija
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1895 GIRARD-DesirabIe room: private home
gentlemen; ami
504 .W.-Lfvfng- bedroom, kitchenette. next
bath, s24 month 1ss
Evening star., 1924-05-15

2sI4 2I4 18th ST. N.w.-Nicsiy furnished room
Evening star., 1924-05-15
RENT RooMs-FUR. Or UNFUR.

HEN 7 EUUMo-T UTE. Uh UNE q II.
THE SToNEHURST. SECOND FLOOR lis
18th s.e--Large room: ladies': hot aud cold
water in room: home privileges.
35 Z ST. N.w.-Colored; large 2nd-1oor front
room with aIco&e; square Union Station. Call
after pm.
33S 11th ST. N.E.-3 furnished or unfurnishcd
rooms 17s
929 14th ST. S.E-2 rooms, h.k.: new house:
private family. Reasonable. Adults. 15s
2l3 9th ST. N.E-Two rooms. kitchenette,
bath: newly papered: electricity. 15'
204 9th Me- or 2 rooms, l.h.k-
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1928 18th ST. NV.
1928 HUDSON COACH.
Used very little. less than 1000 miles; tires
like new, spare tire, bumper, automatic wind
shield cleaner. parking light and other extras,
sale this week only. 81 $50.
Lambert-HudSon Motors Co.,
1922 l. St. at Conn. Ave.
PACKARD.
-~The safest used-car market IN the world 4"
1923 Packard single six touring. 81 600. 90
1923 Packard single six roadster. 500 90
1923 Cadillac roadster. r............... 500 90
1872 Wills st. Clair sport. .......... 500 90
1921 Packard single six sedan. ........ $50 90
We have a few other makes at various
prices. Convenient terms may be arranged
PW Motors, 1707 KaIorzma I'd NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
RENT ROoMS-UNFURNISHED

26l9 18Th ST. n W.-Twp large rooms and
kitchen with gas range, sink. kitchen cabinet;
entire floor; four Large closets: back porch:
private bath: continuous hot water: unlimited
phone; private residence; So. including lights
and gas. Evenings Sunday. 1R'
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-BeautifuI room second
floor, bath.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHEI

1uhh AVE. N.W.-Rooms; will
Evening star., 1924-05-15

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCBE-Three rooms
and private bath: garage if desired: detached
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHANDLER TOURING. late model very fine
Sonaltlon; practically new tires; $3.50. Adams
Evening star., 1924-05-15

1928 \ NV furnished housekeeping rooms,
q
Evening star., 1924-05-15

912 MASS AVE N.W.-Basement. complete
gas, electricity, phone. private bath; clean,
dry; nicely furnished; children; references.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

There IL no real craftsmanship
without these qualities. My function
Is to present the man. The emphasis
must be just there.
He Is not a superman. and would
be the last to think so. There Is not
a trace OF show or ostentatIon about
him. for he does nothing merely for
appearance. He may be an example
but he would never set one. His
quiet, unobtrusive, and natural way
Of doing things was beautifully and
graciously illustrated during the sad
days of last August when he assumed
the duties Of the Presidency. He per-
sonlned the plain, simple virtues Of
our citizens at their best.
"Yet this Is not all. If It be said
that he Is rarely common, II must also
be known that he Is nobly uncommon.
A great man Is always simple and d.
rect. About this man there Is some
thing elemental He can see into the
heart Of things He knows that every
person has a soul and that the great
est thing about America is her spirit.
He never lacks dignity. The Office he
occupies Is exalted, for when he per-
forms public duty ills q ceremony
Only ons Problem.
The vice presidential nomination
was the hard nut to be cracked. Days
and nights Of milling, maneuvering,
canvasslng, comforting. deciding and
undecidIng had failed to crystalllxe
sentiment for any considerable length
OF time on a candidate for second
place on the ticket. i Time and again
name would be proposed that
seemed TO solve the problem only to
have the whole thing upset either by
the declinatlon Of the gentleman In
question or for geographic reasons
One after another, the party leaders
went down the list OF names ad-
vanced Some objection was found
to each one. So 1t went on and on.
jumping from one name to another,
and getting nowhere
The Republican national conven-
ton, Of 1924 will go down IN history
as one OF the most unique gatherings
OF the kind ever held. Old-timers
who have been attending conventions
for years never saw anything like Il.
II was much like prayer meeting.
With everything settled long before
the convention met, save only the
name Of the man TO be chosen running
mate for President Coolidge. there
Was nothing much to get excited over.
The President completely dominated
the. convention. The delegates were
there to carry out bis wishs. eagerly.
willingly. Not that he attempted to
Interfere They had accepted him
az their leader. and were whole-heart-
ed In their purpose Of following bis
leadership.
The so-calIed "0ld guard" had no
hand Ia this convention. They were
there. OF course. but just as privatas
In the ranks.
Burton Sounds keynote.
Theodore E. Burton Of Ohio was
the keynoter Assuming the gavel a.
temporary chairman. he delivered an
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

C1ev&Iznd. 1.-The above Is the
dckes selected ~ the Republican ma.
sional conxsnsion 70 make the fight
Cor me patty In the Forthcoming
Presidential election.
Bsfare the roll call bad been half
completed the story had been told,
The v0ts resulted: Coolidge, 1895 ;
La toilette. "a; johnson, TO-
Thomas Scott, the lone Coolidge
dsle9nss from Wisconsin, moved to
make the nomination unanimous.
swlth the exception OF a very few
voices the nomination OF Calvin
Coolidge IL made unanimous" an
nouneed Chairman Mondell.
The nrst ballot for vice president
showed L0wden In the lead, with Bur
ton. Dawes Hoover and Kenyon fol-
lowing .elosely. On the second ballot
ths convention turned to- Lowden and
be was unanimously nominated. In
a telegram to the convention the
former governor OF Illinois absolutely
refused to accept the nomination.
After threezhour recess another
ballot was taken and before It was
finished Dawes was so far IN the lead
ever Hoover, that the nomination was
made unanimous amid the widest en-
9husiasm.
With President Coolldge's nominal
ton & foregone conclusion and every
thing else prearranged. there was
really nothing to do but give the
stamp Of oficlal party approval when
the various matters we're brought be-
fore the convention.
President Coolldge's name was
placed ID nomination by DR.. Marion
Leroy Burton. president OF the Unl-
versity OF Michigan. He presented
a scholarly. eulogy Of the President.
which was frequently Interrupted
with Wild demonstrations His first
mention OF the Presidents name was
all that the crowd had been waiting
for. II was the. signal for the Wild
est orgy of noises that the convention
had xeE experienced. II made pre-
Sious outbursts pale into insignln-
canoe and has been equalled seldom
In the history Of party conventions.
AZ One Who Knows Him.
Il shall speak as one who for years
has known the President said Doctor
Barton. Il follow this plan. because
1 belisve you want to hear from one
who has 9 nrst-hand knowledge Of HIS
subject. The people have an I'M
eatiabls deslra % learn about the lie
AID Ways Of thls man. The better you
know him the more you viii trust him.
ms more carefully you study his writ
sea words the more certain you will
become Of the clarity Of his mind. the
depth Of his thought, and the sound
nesa Of bis Judgment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

labor. the coiored race. the Ftiipinos,
the drys, the wetA the klansmen, the
anti-klansmen, the high tariff folks
and the low tariff folks. the propo-
neuts and the opponanfA Of nearly ~.
cry ism that federal flesh "a heir 20,
constituted the 800. 100000 on whose
alleged behalf platform favors were
sought.
The keynote prayer Is one Of the
convention innovations that Cleveland
introduced Almeel eveEy one o. the
distinguished clersymen who opened
proceedings wish "A Invocation lapsed,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

jeered and booed while Chairman
Mondell pleaded that the Wisconsin
man was entitled TO the courtesy Of
a fair hearing. Mr.. Cooper was a
good sport and was not ruffied by the
violent antagonlsm Of the convention.
He proceeded with the reading Of his
resolutions In q calm. clear voice, and
then offered them as a substitute for
the report Of the majority. The Wis
consin delegation alone voted for this
motion and the majority report was
adopted with roar.
The platform IL said to embody the
Coolidge program for legislation
which the President thinks win keep
the country on the way OF prosperity.
Much Il made Of governmental econ
omy and tax reduction. A proposed
solution OF the financial burdens Of
the people Il offered
The nrst session OF the convention
was taken up with prsllminaries, the
reading OF the call for the convention
end the keynote speech Of the tempo
rary chairman.
Permanent organization was eject
ed wednesday. The committee on res
olutions was reported to be still la
boring with the platform. but the re-
ports OF all other committees were
quickly disposed Of and the convsn-
ton took q recess until evening. when
the platform was presented.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

That's all. Now come to dinner"
Giving the boy no chance for reply,
Archman strobe out OF the library.
His mind was far from all social
matters. Gradually, however, the fact
was borne In upon him that his family
was discussing them vigorously. prob
ably as a means OF getting over the
awkwardness that had arisen from
Harry's visit to the study. I've invit-
ed Lord George to visit Us" was the
6rst thing he heard his wife say. "He
has accepted. and will come very soon
perhaps tomorrow"
Mr.. Archman walked up abruptly.
whats thatT" he snorted.
Mrs. Archman explained. Perhaps
Lord Georges visit may help as TO
make some really worthwhile friends"
Worthwhile friends :" Henry Arch
man laid down his knife and fork and
glared at his wife. Look here r. he
said 81 want to understand about
this thing. Do you mean to say that
you haven't the sort Of friends you ex-
pectedY
Mrs. Archman shook her head re-
IuctantIy. "Not very many Of Them"
she confessed.
Archman pursed up his lips. "Well.
after all. why should weT' be rasped.
what have we got to offer them that
they want and haven't got aIFekdy7
Why should they calf They'll never
let you In. You've got to break In
Mrs Archman looked shocked
Don't speak as II We wanted TO force
ourselves on people who don't want as.
Henry she said ~we're as good as
any Of them"
~As good AS goodl' The veins
came on Archman's temples "we're a
blame sight better. We're the regen-
orators. We're the modern equivalent
of the strong. virile races who were
called barbarians by the effeminates
they overthrow We modern invaders
come with money and character In
stead Of weapons, but we come all the
same. We come from the cattle pens
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

She Distvusssd Real
Afoeira of Bows Yisif

n the family that had moved next
door t. the smlths was q boy about
seven feara old The Smiths had -
little snri. Virginia. JUST the same age.
Everyoaa expected the t#o children to
become playmatsa AZ once. bat almost
week passed before they noticed
each other. Then the boy came over
60 play with Virginia Virginia. how
ever. iEnnsdlatsly went inso the hOusA
~Thy. what's the matter. Virginia r
Der mothss aaked Il thought you had
been wanting 20 play with the new
bog"
~well. { cid az nyst.- Virginia ad-
mitted. "bue don't care 30 much about
e now. at least. not today
why don't Jon want 70 pisx win
hfmT' mothsk anked
~Oh. mamna r Virginia sxcIaImed
He's had . wheels wreck 20 eome over
here and hasns dsns a. New I've gOs
q nickal 20 ajsand f0f candy and
dqnT care whstAs< ~ comes o. n0t r.
Exchange
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19
CHAPTER III-cOntinued

/ -
Eyes; wanted to see you r Arch
man was plainly trying to hold himself
In check. and was as plainly telling.
-Yesi wanted to remind you OF
some things you seem TO have forgot
ten One OF them Ia that Archman q
Company doesn't play favorites Your
Job isn't very important, but It's all
you've got between you and the side
walk, and I'd advise you not 70 throw
Il away and trust to the old man 10
play parachute. because be won't. A
boy can't fool around theaters half
the night and give good work TO the
house the next day. You've got TO
cut Il. out or Archman q Company
will cut you out In other words. It'll
Ore you"
Harry turned red and white. He
tried to say something.
But his father gave him no chance.
That's what I want 20 say to you as
head Of che flrm," he rasped. Now
want 10 add something as your ia
Their and not as your employer. I've
been hearing tales about You and so
called actress"
Harry flushed. "Akin told you.
guess" he gritted. II heard he's been
sneaking around"
akin didn't tell me untIl I asked
hfm. He didn't need to tell me. When
boy with rich father makes fool
Of himself. there are plenty Of people
to pass the news along. The papers
will do II II nobody else. A sort OF
human fadpole blew into my office to-
day with newspaper proofs OF a story
about you that he was going to pub
lialS unless 1 paid him a thousand
Dollars"
sDld you do itf' The boy almost
shouted the question.
~ did not. The meE VINO tries to
eUncfliate a polecat always gets the
worst Of Il. The thing TO do is to
keep away from the place where the
ooIecats are. You haven't done that.
xhis FLUFFY Rnfies-"
Don't say anything against her. IA.
eher. warn you !"
II am not going to say anything |
against her. She'll say Il Cor herself |
soon enough She q making q fool
Of ron for her own ends, But am
uot going to argue the point with you
I haven't dine and It wouldn't be any
mao. learned long ago that there
aren't arguments that will reach q
fool when he's In love. You1i wake
an after a white In fact. think
the huska ara dus 20 sour on your
belly mighty soon. II they're still
sweet, so 90 eating them. But you'n
have 90 take the consequences Gu
Il out or youu lose Jour jobi Under
ntandT
The boy's brief aush q anger had
endsd. ~You're not fAir. father be
pleaded. 'sAElss Grant Is lady. She
Ohl BY Gaorgsl I feel IKE cad
even to defsnd hse; q sssEns IKE al
nggtlng that there was some f0unda-
don for what you say. she's the best
aud the dearest and the sweetest giri
IN the world She's the prsttiese--
Il don't doubt H. They always ara
n they weren't pretty they wouldn't
be dangeSpE& Yc< Aant 70 remember
,haa thare ara foes OF ways that q man
can e0mmis suicide that srv better and
more aIl-round satisfactory than hang
ma round a."
@8efhsfI~
sohl An right IT'S Just az wen
r0u stepped ma I'm nor ready 70
smlkA However,. that's enough on that
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19
FArnEa AND soN

sYHoPsIs.-Thrown from his
auto In a New York village.
man is carried unconscious into
the home OF q Miss Edith Grant.
A doctor discovers he naa Dsen
shot. fatally. Consciousness re-
turning, he babies of millions"
He begs that Henry Archman.
millionaire resident OF the vicin-
ity. be sent for. declaring he has
important papers for him. Arch
man cannot be reached by phone,
but word IL sent that his secre-
tary 10 on the way. A man an
nouncing himself as Archman's
secretary. Akin, arrives. talks
with Morbach. and leaves with 4
package he gives him AIorbach
dies. Archman's arrival with
his secretary. reveals that the
man posing 80 Akin Ii an i'm
postor. Arohman denouncea Edith
Grant asa girl endeavoring TO
snare his son Harry. Archman.
IL appears. his millions made In
Chicago, has yielded 70 the Inn
portunities OF his family-~his
wife. daughters Nellie and Bessie
(seventeen years old, and son
Harry-and moved 20 New York
In an endeavor 10 gain recogni-
ton By the -Four Hundred. They
have not succeeded. Mrs. Arch
particularly mourning the fact
that abe haa not been taken up
by q Mira. Van Kull