davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
los PITCHERS:

La question de pitchers es una CO.
sa muy esencial en- la formation de
una novena. FL Director 0 manager
tebe Por 10 general darle mucho es-
tudio los problemas del pitching
oor ser este el departamento mas
mportante en- la defensa del base
ball organiZado. Los pitchers Sc ha-
cen, no nacen. Estos por 10 general
son lanzadores no jugadores COM
pletos de base ball. Solamente pue-
den desempenar esta base sea Ian
,ar, Y mpy raras veces tienen un
buen promedio al bate Muy pocos
pitchers conocen los defectos de los
buenos bateadores, Y, debido a. este,
as que muchas veces un pitcher pue-
20 da una sorpresa, defendiendo su
posicion como un veterano, pero al
yolverse a enfrentar con el mismo
sontrincante, los nueve jugadores
han pensado yscambiado ir1presiones
sobre la manera de .el. lamar el
resultado es que su 'sbola favorita'
as bateada con facilidad y desde el
primer momento pierde Ia fuerza
moral como pitcher. El pitcher en-
asta situaci6n, no resiste la agresi-
5idad de sus contrincantes este
nace decaer la confianza de 6l de
JUS companeros en- ganar ese juego
J la lucha sc vuelve en- general, uil
hip6dromo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

LA REMINGTON No. II, ST.
Ienciosa no tiene muellas nj tor
nilIos que puedan desajustarse,
es cerrada y no le entra polvor
con6zcaIa y no conprara otra'
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15

NO HAY MEcANocRAFo
MoDERNO que no conozca las
ventaias de la REMINGTON No.
pa sobre todas sus senaejantes;
todos la prefieren; conozcaIa.
GONZALEZ PADlN co.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
Ell CAPTAIN DE
UNA NOVENA:

81 los managers no entienden ma
la de base ball, al escoger un capi-
an para la noyena, tienen por ley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
CHURCH LEADERS
WILL CONFER At
HANOVER COLLEGE
People Workers to
Take Up Problems Last
Week in August,

A conference for leaders of young
people in the Presbyterian Church
will be held on the campus at Han
over College. Hanover, Ind. Aug.
1881.
Daily vocational Bible school
courses. with opportunity for OBJ
servation and practice teaching, Will
be held.
Variouse phases of church work
will be studied. Lectures VII he
given throughout the conference.
Some of the conference leaders:
The Rev. Robert ]. McLandress, In
dianapolis, conference director. di-
rector Of religious education of the
synod of Indiana; Miss May Lynn,
Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Ann Eliza
beth Taylor. Chicago. Ill: the Rev.
David w. Cove, Morristown, N. J (;
Mrs. James G Belknap. Columbus.
Ohio; the Rev. David c. Truedale.
Franklin, Ind; the Rev. K. Palmer,
Miller, Phi. D., Franklin, Ind; Miss
Mildred Clark. Indianapolis. Ind,
secretary; the Rev. Hugh y. Ronald,
Portland, Ind; Miss Alma F. Kor-
sngel, Chicago, Ill; Miss Kathryn
Mcpherson, Lafayette, Ind; the Rev.
J W. Findley. Lafayette. Ind: Mrs.
c. Norman Green, Indianapolis. Ind,
and the Rev. W. w. Logan, D. D.,
Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
BURIAL TUESDAY
FOR FALL VICTIM
Mrs, EInora KaerCher to
Rest in Crown Hill,

Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora
Kaercher, 70. of 225 W. T~hirty-First
St. who died at st. Vincent Hos
pital Saturday morning following a
fall from an upstairs porch, will be
held Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Burial in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Kaercher came to Indianapo-
lis from Tell City, Ind. twelve years
& and resided with a daughter.
Katherine. at the Thirty-Ffrst ST. al
dress. Her husband died nine years
ago.
Surviving besides the daughter,
Katherine, are six sons, Frank
Joseph and Albert Kaercher. all Of
Indianapolis; William, Topeka. Kan;
August. Alton, Ill: Harry. Forest
Park, Ill, and another daughter.
Mrs. ALERT Sullivan, Tell City. Two
brothers, August Minninger. Tell
City, and Dr. Charles Mininger.
Topeka, Kans.. also survive as do
two sisters, Anna Patrick, Tell City,
and Emma Minninger. Topeka
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
SCHOOLS SCHOOL,
ARTMAN STATES.
Commission viii Insist on
u. T, Classes.

Literal carrying out Of the order
to the Union Traction Company that
a school Of instruction be installed
for all train crews to %acquaint them
thoroughly with company rules and
regulations, will be expected, Samuel
D. Artman, chairman Of public serv-
ice commission, stated today.
This was in answer to ar explana-
ton offered Saturday by Arthur w.
Brady, president Of the traction
company, that the company fire.
quently has drilled employees on or
ders.
Artman said that Brady evidently
did not expect that an actual school
would be necessary.
THE old system has not been get
ting results" Artman stated, ex-
planning why he insisted on an &C
tual school. The order followed COM
mission Investigations of several
Union Traction wrecks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

charging "he" had threatened to
kill him.
In Jail, Ruth admitted she al
ways had disliked feminine attire.
AS a little girl at East Alton, H..
she romped around in overalls
most OF the time.
When she was IT she married
Frank Arnold at Steelville. Mo. He
obtained a divorce in Iowa. Since
then she has had no knowledge
of his whereabouts, she says.
After hearing her story, Munich
pal Judge B. o. Tankersley dis
missed the charges against her
when she promised to go back to
southern Illinois, near ST. Louis"
with relatives.
But Ruth still wore her male
garb. And she declared she in
tended TO keep it on.
I never did like women's
clothes" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
GET NECK CUTS
Two Are in City Hospital From Cut
ting Trays.

Gus Mascara, 635 S. Alabama St,
is at the city hospital today with
neck wounds as the result Of a cut
ting + SATURDAY. Police were
told Mascara and James Cerier had
been in an argument when Cerier
pulled a knife and attacked Mascara.
George Williams. colored, 1909
Lewis ST., is at the city hospital suf-
fering from severe cuts about the
neck and head received Saturday at
his home when his niece. Miss Edna
Williams, colored. hurled a lamp at
him.
Police are searching for a man
known as Red" who is said to have
thrown a half pint bottle at Pete
100 S. Noble St, while
the two were talking at East and
Washington SITS. Commise is suffer
ing from wounds about the neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
TWO GIRLS AND BOY GONE
Police Asked to Find Three Who
Disappeared Saturday.

Police have been asked to be on
the lookout for Velma Sparrow, 16,
of Franklin, who left her home Sat
urday. Her parents told local police
they thought she came to Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Minnie Waymire of 5753 E.
Washington ST., asked police to TO-
cate her son, George, 10, who failed
to return home Saturday after he
told her that he was going skating
at Riverside Park.
Police are searching for Lucille
Roberts, 10, who left the Guardian
Childien's Home in Irvington Sat
urdayt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
RESORT PARKS BUSY
Picnics Galore Sunday Despite
Story Sunday.

Indianapolis picnic resorts were
busy Sunday despite rainfall. The
Indianapolis Chapter Of Rainbow
veterans held a picnic at Northern
Beach. above Broad Ripple. Camp
Ida Wineman. White River and
Bellefontaine St, was the scene Of
an all-day picnic. attended by hun
dreds Of visitors to the camp. The
Mutual Aid Association OF the Paul
II. Krauss Laundry held a picnic at
Grifith's Woods. Sugar Creek, with
$50 in attendance. This was the
tenth annual affair. st. Johns Boys
School Alumni met at Columbia Park
for an all-day party. The Junior
Orphans Aid Society met at Turner's
Park. Former residents Of New
Point, Ind. held a picnic at Garfield
Park. Hoosier Post No. 624, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. held an all
day picnic on Big Eagle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

The word GOLD" in the top line
Of the twenty-four squares is the
key-word to the puzzle. Start at any
square. and draw a line to. an ada.
cent square-either vertically. hori-
zontally or diagonally. Continue
from square to square. and If you
complete your course correctly, you
will trace out the world Of an old
and familiar proverb.
Answer to previous puzzle:
In order to sell an article for any
price less than one dollar, and give
the exact change in case a dollar
bill was rendered. the following coins
would have to be carried: 4 pennies,
? nickels. l dime, 1 quarter dollar,
l half dollar. With these coins.
change can be made on a sale of
one to ninety-nine cents inclusive.
There are nine coins in all, and they
total SO cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

By NEA Serrice
n EARSHALLTOWN. Ia, July
IIVI 2S.-Ruth Bundy
Ell fully masquerade as a man
for seven years.
She did a mans work with rail
road section gangs and as a farm
hand.
AS Walter" Bundy. she married
Elizabeth West at Newton, Ia,
three years ago.
And none save his mother
and own faTniIy-not even his
wife'-knew until the other day
that Walter" Bundy was a
woman.
The truth came out only after a
quarrel with his brother-in-law."
The "brother-in-law" swore out a
warrant for Walters arrest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
From Far and
Near

A sekelton believed to be that of
King Richard III Of England. who
was killed at the Battle of Bos-
worth, in Leicester, England, in
1885. has been unearthed and turned
over to the Leicester Museum.
After having her hair bobbed and
exhibiting the shorn locks 10 her
husband and three little children,
Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, 35, of Peoria,
Ill, swallowed poison and died al
most Immediately.
A piece Of bronze, previously be-
lieved to be a bell clapper, is a price
less treasure-the scepter Of King
Dungi of Cr, who ruled in Babylo-
mia in 2270 q. C. authorities at the
University OF Pennsylvania Museum
have announced.
Rev. R. P. Andrews. pastor Of
the Wellsburg CIV. Na.) Christian
Church. was threatened by a mob
when he attempted 10 stop opera.
ton Of alleged gambling devices at
a street fair conducted by a lodge.
The joint styles committee Of the
National Shoe Retailers Associa.
ton announces that a complete
wardrobe for a man should include
five pairs Of shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
DAVIS SPEECH
NEARLY READY
Democratic Nominee Is AnX-
ioUS to End Vacation.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DARK HARBOR, Maine, July IS.
With the greater part Of the
work on his speech of acceptance
finished, John w. Davis, Democratic
presidential nominee. today began TO
polish of his address preparatory 10
sending it to the printer.
So far Davis has not revealed any
Of the subject matter he will owe
in his keynote Of the campaign, but
it is learned his speech will be Sc
lective in that he will touch on only
the most important planks of the
party's platform.
Greatly refreshed by vacation at
home Of Charles Dana Gibson on
Seven Hundred Acre Island. the can
didate is anxious 10 return to New
York to go over details of his or
ganization with Glenn Shaver. He
plans 10 leave Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
BODY Is TAKEN HOME
Poison From Infested Tooth Causes
Death of Young Man.

The body Of Chauncey Cotton Jr..
25. who died at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Fuller, ALL College
Ave, Friday night, was taken to
Galesburg. Ill, Sunday night for
burial.
The young man. who had been
i'll with tuberculosis, was to have
been taken to Sunnyside Saturday.
Death was caused by poison from
an infected tooth. The father,
Chauncey Cotton Sr., arrived Satur-
day night from Eddyville. Neb., and
accompanied the body. Mrs. Minnie
Barbour, the American Hotel, is a
grandmother of deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Man and Girl Held

Grant Freeman, 50, OF 19 n. New
Jersey ST., is held at the city prison
today under a charge Of grand lar
ceny. and a ~15-year-old girl is held
at the detention home on the same
charge. Detectives Dugan and Tay-
lor allege the two stole clothing
valued at $50 from Mrs. Lucille
Rainey, proprietor of the rooming
house at 10 N. New Jersey St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
GROCERS WILL FROLIC
Public Is Invited to Annual Picnic,
Aug. Is.

Indianapolis Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation will picnic Aug. 10. at
Broad Ripple Park. Public is in
vited.
Various forms OF entertainment
are planned by j. ]. McCaslin,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Only a Toy Balloon

Police today sought a gang Of boys
who dropped a toy balloon filled with
water from a building at Twenty
Fourth and Illinois SITS, on the head
of Charles J. Seefred. ~telegrapher,
2414 ". Pierson ST, Sunday night.
The bursting balloon made such a
noise bystanders thought a shot had
been fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
BANDITS AT MARION
Rob Two Grocery Stores of $265
After Three Weeks LulI.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, July 28.-Sheriff
Bert Renbarger. who recently was
granted an appropriation to purchase
shotguns with which to war on ban
dts, yearned for opportunity today
to~use the new weapons.
Bandits Saturday night, after a
three weeks lull, swooped down on
Grant County, held up two grocery
stores and escaped with 1858.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 28.-Authori-
ties believed bandits who visited Ma
rion stores are the same who Satur.
day night held up and robbed the
Fadely grocery of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
VETERAN FLIvVER SAFE
1913 Model Valued at $400 Found at
Danyille.

C. H. wilston, ga Elwood St, is
sentimental.
He placed a value Of $500 on his
1913 model Ford, when he reported
it stolen.
Fifteen minutes after he had re-
ported the theft, Sergt. Claude John
son received a call from Sheriff
Clark at Danville. Ind. stating that
he was holding the a stolen.
A sack and coop Of chickens were
found in it. Clark said the car had
been deserted by two unknown men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

clothes rack heads, tables with six,
eight, ten legs-all but four human.
With heads hidden, they thought to
escape the laws eagle eye.
Evidence vas
Jar of soup beans, S. in mone{'
and dominoes-the latter nah jonggN
mebbe.
Those in city court today weres
Charles Fong, As, Of 119 N. Alabama
ST., charged with keeping a gam
bling house and twelve other China
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
ON TWO CHARGES
Also Sentenced to Thirty Days on
the Indiana State Farm.

Frank Lentz, 12S N. East St, who,
on June l, police said, drove his car
into collision with another machine
driven by Dennis Sullivan. 728
Roach St, today was fined S25 and
costs and sentenced to thirty days
on the Indiana State farm on a
charge of driving an auto While
drunk, and 81 and costs or a drunk
enness charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
QUEER EVIDENCE
SEIZED IN RAID
Soup Beans and DominoeS
-13 Chinese Arrested.

Chinese are like ostriches. Lieu
tenant Hudson of police, said today,
and here's why:
Hudson and squad Saturday night
interrupted a quiet little pastime of
the Orientals at 119 N. Alabama ST.
Entering they found bodies with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
RISES TEN CENTS
Indiana Wheat Growers Association
Announces Prices.

The Indiana Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION, organized 10 conduct an
Indiana wheat pool, today an
nounced an increase OF ten cents in
wheat prices.
Farmers delivering No. 2 wheat
will receive 10 cents instead Of 60,
and 81 cents for No. 3 wheat. Little
No. l wheat is being received by the
same advance which viii apply in
that grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
HE NEEDS NO TONIC
Burglar Takes Safety Razor, Pow,
der, and Drinks Soda on House.

A thief who entered the drug store
Of r. J.. Reams, 2901 w. Washing
ton ST.. didn't have to steal nerve
tonic.
He took a safety and then
three cans Of talcum powder for use
after shaving. Then a pay phone.
Then he went over to the fountain
and made himself an ice cream soda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Girl Is Sought Here.

James Davis, Alb Chadwick St.,
told police that Miss Nelna Blevins,
Is, Of 1927 w. Vermont St, left her
home Saturday ard did not return.
She was wearing an orange sweater.
gray pleated dress, and black
SINNERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
FOrtville Men Held

Police today are holding Harry
Chapel and John Camp Of Fortville
on drunkenness charges. They said
the men were found in an auto or
East Sixteenth ST., near Fortieth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
PLAN FOR LA TOILETTE
Petitions Will Be Circulated to Put
Name on New York Ticket.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 2s.-Pre-
liminary action for circulation of
petitions to have the names of La
Toilette and Wheeler and indie
pendent national candidates placed
On the New York State ballot. went
forward today following a conference
between Gilbert E. Roe, Eastern La
Toilette representative and the State
executive committee Of the National
Committee for Progressive Political
Action.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
SIGNAL CORPS HEARS
MOBILlZING PLANS
Lieut.. Col. Scott Outlines to Re.
serve Officers War Department
Program.

In explaining the War Depart
ment mobilization plans to reserve
Signal Corps officers last night, Lieut..
Col. John Scott. executive officer for
the units of the Organized Reserves,
told of the first general mobilization
plans, as used by the French In the
revolution of 1898. Many OF the points
OF that early universal draft law are
used In the mobilization plans for our
Army, he said.
"On August 90, 1892. the convention
OF the French passed a draft for the
ontire country said Col. Scott. The
young unmarried men were taken for
the battlefield; the married men to
Jorge arms and transport military mu-
uitionS; the women made tents and
clothing for the soldiers and attend
Cd to the sick in hospitals. while the
children were pressed into service
making lint for the wounded"
In the plans for. 1924. all will be in
cluded. the lighting force as well as
Industrial.
Col Scott's remarks were made dur
ing the consultation on map prob
lem of communications for the re-
serve OnlCSTS.
Capt. J. NJ Harrigan. chairman Of
the stag smoker of the Signal Corps
officers. stated that the smoker would
Be held next Monday night. January
Il. preceded by the showing of the
Army moving pictures. FLASHES of
Action" at the Reserve Corps head
quarters in the Graham building.
The smoker will be held on the
second floor at 18th street and Penn
sylHania avenue northwest at Q pm.
Capt. Harrtgan said that he expected
Maj. Gen. Charles NICK. Saltzman,
the new chief signal officer of the
army; Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
chief of the chemical warfare service,
and Cen. Nelson a. Miles. U. S. A, re-
tired, to be the guests of the eve
ming. Lieut. Col Scott will act as
toastmaster for the evening.
Reservations for the smoker should
be made by Signal Corps officers
through Col. Scott in the Graham
tuilding before Saturday.
Col. Leroy Heron. president of the
Reserve Officers Association of the
District OF Columbia has sent out
word to the reserve officers that their
first social affair, a dinner dance with
entertainment. would be held at the
Raleigh Hotel February Z. Music
Will lie furnished by the Army Band
Orchestra. Reservations for this af-
tair should be made through Lieut.
Col. Isaac We'll, 1906 N street north
west. according to Col. Heron.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
TRIAL OPENS ON CHARGE
OF FRAUD CONSPIRACY
q. S. Harness Company Officials and
Others Accused Of Attempt to
Cheat the Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, January
l5.-Preliminary testimony was taken
In federal court yesterday at the
opening OF the trial of officers Of the
United States Harness Company and
members of the surplus property divi-
sion of the War Department upon
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government in the sale Of surplus
harness after the signing of the ar
mtstice. Judge D. Lawrence Groner
of Norfolk, Va, was assigned to pre-
side at the trial.
The officers of the harness company
are alleged in the indictment to have
conspired with the director Of sales
of the surplus property division and
two Of his associates to obtain a con-
tract to purchase surplus harness
through Misrepresentation.
Cart. Allen Humes, an assistant in
the surplus property division. testi-
fed that clearances for the sale of
surplus goods was held uD for weeks
at time, but he could not assign
q cause. He testified that he had
overheard Col. Goetz remark that he
thought the government was getting
too much money on bids for the
equipment. and tnat the bids should
be rejected and the money return ed.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
TOO MANY 'DOG-ON' LAWS
MAGNUS JOHNSON SAYS
Senator Declares He Always Urges
Legislation That Will Not
Curb Free Speech.

BY tie Assoc ated Press
NEW YORK. January 15.-.We have
too many dog-on laws now" Senator
Magnus johnson asserted last night at
a mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden to protest against censorship
and blue laws. Good laws" the SEN
ator added, that could be enforced and
understood are badly needed.
'Too many lawmakers are lawyers"
Senator Johnson continued. when
was campaigning In my own state
told the people II had my way ! would
take 80 per cent Of the laws and throw
them into the Mississippi river. In the
sixteen years l have been a public
speaker I have tried to have laws on
the statute books that would not curb
free speech or free presS.''
Evening star., 1924-01-15

Hurry mother! Even a cross. sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup and it never fails to open the bowels
teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child
tomorrow. If constpated. bilious. feverish.
fretful, has cod. cole. or if stomach is sour.
tongue coated. breath had. remember good
cleansing of the little bowels is often all that
Is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Californis
Fig Syrup which has directions for babies
and children of all sgrs printed the bottle
Mother! You must say "Calfornia' or you
may get imitation fig syrup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

fancied himself q bit. he did. along
those lines. Some queer notions he
had. strand stubborn. as you might
say. Hes got himself into trouble
more than once. and the Yards had
its own time with him. He's been
warned, sir, often enough-and If he
was alive, he wouldn't say he hadn't.
It's what he's been told might hap
pen. There's no other reason, as far
as we've gone. why he should have
been murdered. 1t looks the likely
thing that he went too far this time
and got to know more than some
crook took a notion 1t was safe to
have him know"
well, I'll be going. them" said
the Scotland Yard man. "And sorry
to have taken up your time, sir"
You've done nothing but your
duty" said Captain Francis New
combe pleasantly. He rang the bell.
"Runneils. bring Sergent Mullins q
drink" And with a smile to the
Scotland Yard man: will 1t be
Scotch, sergeant" p
why, thank you very much, sir"
said Detective Sergeant Mullins. He
took the glass from Runnells.
Here's how, SIR" He wiped his
lips with the back of his hand.
Good night, gentlemen"
Captain Francis Newcombe's dark
eyes rested Internationally upon the
Frenchman.
The Frenchman leaned against the
mantel and stared at the end of his
cigarette.
The front door closed and Rum
nells came back into the room.
Now. Runnells," said Captain
Francis Newcombe blandly, bring
US all a drink, and we will talk
ebout-tomorrow night"
,(Continued Tororrow)