davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
MEASURE ENDS RADIO
LICENSES IN 2 YEARS

The Senate Interstate State Com,
MERGE Committee yesterday reported
favorably the Howell bill to reaf.
firm the use Of the ether for radio
communication to be the inalienable
right OF the people and its govern.
ment.
All licenses granted by the Gov.
terminated within two years Of the
date Of approval.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27

Can 81 RefiHed Only by Con-
csrns Whose Names
+ ! Are on Them.

Enactment of the Tilson bill
regulating the use of milk bottles
and containers in the District Of
Columbia, as a means of cutting
down the spread of contagious
diseases, was urged today in a
letter sent by the District Com
misyionsrs sto the House District
Committee.
~ Aid to Health Urged.
:'The enactment of the proposed
legislation will be Of assistance to
the Health Department in its effort
to enforce the law and regulations
relating to contagious diseases in
the District Of Columbia" the Com.
misSiOnerS state.
The bin would prohibit the use
Of milk BOTTLES by any concern other
than the one whose name appears
on the Container.
This provision is Endorsed by the
Commissioners as a means Of safe.
guarding the milk supply against in
lection. and to assist in gathering
1nformakion regarding the distribu-
ton Of contaminated milk.
Ask Amendment.
The Commissioners request amend
ment Of the bill as regards a pro-
vision which would prohibit trans
porting milk bottles or containers
out Of the District of Columbia.
They state that this provision might
make It unlawful Tor a person to
carry q bottle OF milk outside the
District without written consent Of
the owner
During the summer, they state,
many Washingtonians go on excur.
gions outside the District and want
to carry a supply Of milk.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
RADIO SETS STOLEN
FROM CONVENTION HALL

Forcing their way into Conven
ton Hall early yesterday, burglar
stole radio apparatus worth $4OO
from the stands, according to re.
ports received by the police today.
A SEQ receiving set was taken
from the concession conducted by
the Continental Electric Company.
The greatest loss was. suffered BY
Woodward and Lothrop, who said
1857 in appliances had been stolen,
The Radio Supply Company report.
ed a $54 theft.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
MAN JAILED 20 DAYS
FOR DRINKING IN PUBLIC

Seeing John Houlihan drinking In
public from a bottle which, after
inspection, was found to have a de-
natured alcohol label on 1t, the of.
ficer took him to the station house
and preferred charges against him.
John was still alive today. when
brought before Judge Gus A. Schuldt
on the charge Of being drunk and
drinking In public. He claimed that
he was taking the alcohol to a sick
oolored man at st. Elizabeth's who
used II for rheumatism. He was
SAINT TO jail Tor forty days.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
BURGLARS STEAL $3.50
FROM SEVENTH ST. CAFE

5 Yeggmen early today broke the
rear entrance to the cafe at 1870
Seventh street northwest, worked
the combination of safe, and CO.
capped with $3.50 and SO Nm pennies.
Sedrick s. Wright. proprietor. said
the money comprised the previous
days receipts He said he closed
the store at l o'clock this morning.
When he opened It five hours later,
the money had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
ROBERT S. TAYLOR SEEMS
VERY CLOSE TO oCCoQUAN

Arraigned on a charge Of drunk.
~eness bfore Judge Gus A. Schuldt
IN the d. c. branch Of police court
today. Robert s. Taylor. pleaded
guilty.
Il would like to have a small fine,
your honor" Taylor said.
How would you like a little trim
down to Occoquan?" ~
Il wouldn't like It. I never did
like it."
We have had some improvements
since you were down last" contin-
ued the court. this looks like a
pretty bad case"
Yes sir, it certainly does, I'm
getting scared" =
Taylor was referred to the pro:
baton officer. -
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
When people grow real old
1t is said they are in their
second childhood, yet some
people meVer get over the
first. LOUISVILLE LOU.
GIRLS I'VE LOVED.

(NO. 7.)-INEZ
on; listen here. Inez. my dear.
When we were lovers true,
In accents bold I often told
Of my great love for you,
You were 10 kind, 90 sweet, refinad
So gentle and 30 smart,
That many men all sought In win
Your truly loving heart.
Oh: listen here. Inez. my dear,
III You had only known
How I cOnSplred and lOnRed. doaSraIR
To have You for my own,
Tnen you'd know why had tn CIV
when you . blushlng bride.
stood smiling by another Huy.
Oh! gee, 1 nearly died.
Oh, listen here, Inex my dear.
Today you've bodied your hair.
"gheiks,' pAOS0 INC
But hubby doesn't care.
Your pep and speed, too much lndAaI,
Has tired him. what o shame.
AI r.. M" i.n VINO won may have his fun.
JOE HI. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
JOSH JONES' DIARY.

SIDNEY HATCH bought . cornet
last week and the first time no
started to play on IL everybody came
running out with their garbage cans,
thinking 1t was the garbage man.
NOSE RENE, who was the proud
est man In town q few days ago.
isn't quito 80 proud now, 5slnce the
wind blew the top off Of hlS flivveF.
FARMER BROWNS cow jumped
over the fence yesterday and strained
its milk.
JASPER BASS, who has worked
IN Grants livery stable for fifteen
years, says that his one ambition
has mover been realised. and that's
not having driven the hearse.
LAST NIGHT Pa walked In his
sleep. and it's funny too. cause he
walked to the closet where Ma keeps
Nor homemade peach brandy. AuD-
pose the "spirits" were calling him.
CHECKERS.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Miss M. E. West Honored.

Miss Mary Elizabeth West,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
I. West, 924 M street northwest, q
graduate of the public schools Of
the District, has been elected into
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at
WELLESLEY College. Miss. West was
one of twenty.four students to win
the honor roll in her freshman
year. and won the Durant scholar
ship her Junior year She will
graduate from the college in June
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
PROFANITY ON r STREET
COSTS HIM fine OF SO

Complaints received by police
about young men On F street, be.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
northwest. resulted in the arraign-
mont today before Judge Schuldt,
in the District of Columbia branch
of Police Court. of William Hogan,
ir., on the charge Of using pro.
family.
Policeman Mansfield, Of the First
precinct. said that he heard Hogan
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
my OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

MY cheater. my cheater,
In dreams can see Won
Come stealing around once again.
touch upon mel 'our AaSs
Since Since then n n, All my il.s's been i'm vain.
Bring back all you took, demr.
my greenbacks, my gold, and my
MY Golfers are empty.
IL want You, my Cheater:
Aneed yOu' oh! queen of my blondes.
My cheNter, my cheater,
MY clothes, they need mendlnR.
Inc 1eds they need airing, they do.
The baby n shrleIxlng ~O'
All day, darling, for you,
Before dear, he'd chuclkle and COO.
Come back. come hack, dear,
i need You, my cheateP,
, need you. my cheater. TO love;
NY chenteF, my, cheater,
III pay all your bills, dear.
Come back, dear,
My sweet turtle dove.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
THIEVES IN
BAREFEET
RANSA(;K
HOMES
Crude Work and Petty Thefts
Indicate Work of
Amateurs.

Working in their bare feet and
with lightning rapidity, a group
of thieves between midnight and
dawn swooped down on five Mary
land towns early today, entering
a number Of stores and bunga-
lows and making away with
quantity Of cash, jewels, anC
groceries.
Start at Riverdale
Starting at Riverdale. the marau
ders broke open the store of A. II
Wells on the Washington. Baltimore
Boulevard, where they ransackec
the stock and stole $3.50 worth Of
cigars and candies.
Other towns terrorized by the
amateur bandits, who in several in.
stances left evidence Of crude
work. were Hyattsville, Cottage
City. Mt. Rainier and ChilIum
Heights.
Prominent residences which. were
ransacked. together with item.
taken, follow:
County Commissioner George I,
Wells, Cottage City, $26 in cash.
|. c. G. Xander, OF Cottage City.
=. John Bell, insurance agent, Co.
tage City, nothing stolen.
j. Hopper, Thirty.sixth street, M:
Rainier, nothing stolen.
Henry "A. Eberle, East Hyatt
vile, where they stole $40 go
piece and ring containing thr,
pearls belonging to Miss Lottie n
Coy.
Norman Mcleod, East HyattsvilI,
Princes Georges street, where tn,
took money from purse whic'
they later threw on the lawn.
Detectives Busy.
Maryland detectives are today
making vigorous efforts to appre
bend the thieves. In the mean
time, residents are warned to loci
their windows and use extra pre-
cautions in protecting their bunga
low residences.
Belief that the marauders are
amateurs is heightened by the fact
that in all cases the jimmying Of
the windows was crude work. In
one instance they dragged a chicken
coop to the front of a house In
order they could reach the window
and in another they took q setee
from front porch to q back win.
dow to gain entrance.
No one has been found who saw,
the thieves at work. A sharp look
out is being kept for the automobil,
they used and footprints obtaine'
which prove they were barefootet
are being carefully scrutinized as
possible aid in identification.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
$3.50 IN AWNINGS. BURN
IMPAIRMENT HOUSE FIRE

Fire IN the laundry of the Con.
necticut apartments, 115O Connect.
cut avenue northwest last night,
consumed $3.50 in awnings, which
were being put into shape for the
summer months. Cause Of the fire
was not determined.
The building is owned by the
Phillips Estate, mad is in the hands
OF Dwight Clark. with offices at
d121S Connecticut avenue. :,
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Congressman's Venus
Stolen From
His Car
More scandal!

MORE SCAnQ8It
Congressman Fred A. Brit
ten of Illinois is searching for
his lost Diving Venus. This
one happens to be nickel-plated,
the Congressman told police
headquarters, whose aid he
asked in finding it.
While his. machine was
parked in front of 1886 New
Hampshire avenue northwest,
last night, someone took q lik-
ing to Congressman Britten's
Diving Venus, perched on the
radiator cap, and took it with
him.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
TABLE ETIQUETTE.

The etiquette editor of a Can
adian paper advises its readers
to "never turn the spoon in the
mouth to lick out the contents"
But how about those who close
the lips mighty tight to be sure
of getting all there is in the
spoon? And who remembers
when we were kids, that we
licked mothers cake spoon clean
before we let go?
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
WHY SHOULDN'T THEYq

Dear Bill: The firemem of
Washington haze again demon
struted their deep interest in
cGtves. Papers sag they used
''ertrG endeavor" the other 4ight
to sGVe tho dozen CALVES housed
on commission row, Louisiana
avenue. Whether the cdlves are
on + street or commission roqO
these firensen always shoaO great
interest. CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Judging from the failures
1Oe meet it looks as If some
folks believe there is a speed
limit on the road to success.
HANK HAWKINS.
SYMBOLS OF THE GOVERN.
MENT DORMITORIES.

N4A14N1 OO16NkkxUN0ES.
Zach one is marked with a let
ter of the alphabet.)
A.B-American Beauties.
C-D-Celestial Danes.
EF-Eternal Feminine.
G-H-Giddy Hens.
I-K-InnOcent Kittens.
LM-Lvely and Merry.
Midnight Owls.
P.Q-PetticOat Quarters.
RS-ROuge SINGERS,
T-U-Tuneful but Ugly.
V-W-Vain Women.
X'Y-Unknown Quantity.
IONA WELL.
(This contrib once wrote under
the name IONA STILL" but
she fears to use that in these
days of whiskey raids.)
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
7ilson Bills UrgedbyDC> Commissioners
1IHENRnbtpSEEM{9!'
~k'EEXS'A-o BY BILL PRICE @ EazaA""
A BIT o. SUNSHINE.

(By James McCHESNEY PRICKETT)
We all, Of course, have known the
skate
Who thought that he could sing,
And every time he stretched his face,
Fierce tom cat calls would ring.
And then the bird "WhO just loved
artw
We "wlsed'' him first at school,
II he'd show you drawing Of o house,
And the glnk who studied ''dram-
"SOOn be acting, every tOwn!'
And he would chant and sQuirm and
rant
Til you'd have to call him down.
Sh! mum, and on the @. T.,
Keep this out Of slRht-
I'm the dlslllusiOned guy,
VINO thinks that he can write,
The Washington times., 1924-03-27

An old lady dropped dead u, a
chicago street car. PrOb0blu
some man offered her a seat
O'SUILLEABHATN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

OF your plays"
"Llfo h maryelously eoincldent."
tho duke reflected. conceiyinE oh.
tufeneas 10 be the proper wear for the
innocence he pretended. 'coinci.
dence Is the aalt that roscues exist
eneo from inalpldlty"
1907 And II was 20 rescue Tits
that you rescued me: and % that you
might have opportunity for reseuing
me. no doubt yourself sou contriyed
the danger"
II coptriyrd tho dangcr1r lie was
aghast Tho contempt Of her tone
had cut him Ike a whip II made
him sec that he vas ridiculous IN her
eyes. and His Grace of buckingham
liked 10 BE- ridiculous an little ~ an.
other. perhaps less than most. How
can you thlnk II OF me7''
Think IL Of your, She was laugh.
ing Lord I knew 4. air. the mo.
ment saw you take The stage az the
proper cuc-at what you would call
the dramatic moment. Enter hero.
very gallant. oh. sir. ! nm mono 40
easily eorrned+ was a fool 20 allow
myself 60 he deceived into fear BY
those other silly mummera. the first
murderer and hia myrmidona. IL
MAS poorly contfiyed. Yet II carried
the Eroundllnga Ia rHui's Yard quite
off their feet. and theyil talk o. your
brave carriage aud mighty micn for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

vanished suddenly, mydorloualy and
completely.
or tho very few spectators whom
curiosity or interest Htill attracted
was lioiica. and this perhaps chiefly
because Miss turq1harHon was being
carried ia tho direction I'm which hl1
own business WA taking him.
lie came down the steps OF the
inn. and followed lolnurcly at some
titil0 distance.
Thoy swung steadily along as far
a. patornostor Row. whore the trnf
tic WA slight. Here the duke halted
az last, and turned, and at sign
from him the men set down tho
chair.
His grace advanced 10 tho window.
swept OF his broad plumed hat. and
bowed until the golden curla OF his
pcriwlg almost met across hla face,
Within tho chair. etlll very pale,
but quite composed again by now. ant
Miss Farquharsnn, regarding his
grace with very odd expression, an
expression best described as speeu.
lRtivc.
"chlld." no exclaimed. hand upon
his heart. a startled look on his hand
some face. Il vow that you have
taught me tho meaning OF fear. For
was never frightened in my life un.
til today. None may call me devout.
80 devout | feel al this moment
From my soul return thanks TO
Heaven that by a miracle l CHANGED
10 b. here 20 save you from this
peril"
She leaned forward. and her hooded
cloak OF iiEht silk. having fallen back
from head and shoulders. revealed
the white luaier Of her beauty.
1T WAS n most fortunate chance.
your grace" sho said. almost tone.
lcsaiy.
Fortunate. indecdl' he fsryently
agreed with her. and. hat In hand.
dabbed his brow with fine handkcr.
chief.
Your grace was very opportunity
a. handr'
And now there was world Of
moekinE meaning IN her tone. She
Understood az last. she thought. upon
whose behalf that fanatic had bplcd
upon her going forth. afterward 70
follow and aSsail her. thus providing
occasion Tor this very romantic res.
cue. Having thus Ehrowtily npprais.
cd tho situation. tho actress In her
evoke 70 play her part ia Il.
II thank God Tor Z. and 90 may
you. child WIS the quick answer.
ignoring The mookeFy, which had not
escaped him.
is your grace often east OF Tenn.
pie Barr was her next rnilylnE aues.
ton.
Are your quoth he. possibly for
lack Of better answer.
30 seldom that the coincidence
transcenda all that yourself OF Mr..
Dryden could have invented FOR on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
~ you wish to rider he offered

man. and tried 20 hide him. I,
was no fault 81 hers when ths
giant smclIed him and sald pen 70.
fuml smell the blood OF an Eng.
llshmunr'
Besides there wcrc tho children
Of all tho giants that Jack tho Giant.
Killer had killed.
The king and queen Of Doans,alk
Land promised 70 look after All ~
them. too. and not return 20 tho
palace until Il was done.
And IN tho meantime, AZ EaId
before. Nancy and Nick had a Ror.
geons time.
Paddyfoot Purr. the queen. cat.
was very kind to them. or course
nc was quite small. 60 the giants
but TO the Twins he WAS "a bic
as 2 camel would be 70 you or mo.
III you wish to ride" no offered.
! shail be most happy 10 take you
both on my back any place YOU
wish 10 go"
That will be finer cried both tho
Twina together. And so Paddyfooi
PurF lay down while they scrambled
on. and then rose and walked majcs.
tically thru the palace and down
tho steps. while all tho court people
and tho 20 stiff servants In the
hall nor they had all come back
bowed nearly 70 tho ground
Where 20 now?" asked Paddy.
foot Purr. Would YOU like 20 see
the royal goldfish. or the royal
mouse traps, or the royal catnip
ficid7H
Al he spoke HIS mouth yatered
so that no had 20 lick his whlslters
over and over again.
Were not catsF' laughed Nancy
pulling his car. Suppose YOU take
us 70 the royal sugnr.plum store
or tho royal tcashop. or the
movies"
"Ma'am." said Paddyfoot purr
with dignity. I've have no such
places in Beansiallk Land. But I
shall he glad TO how YOU tho
flower gardens and fountains and
tho fine Views. But first. n You
VIII pardon me. shall go round
TO the kitchen door and see n Cook
has saved me a herring"
That's all right" said Nick. Go
any place you want 10, Mister
Paddyfoot. Wen go right along"
So around 10 tho kitchen door
strobe Paddyfoot. licking his whlelS.
ers at every other step at the
thought OF the treat he was going
10 have.
But suddenly. Just as he wa.
about 10 jump up on his favorite
garbage can where every day Cook
laid a nice dried herring for his din.
ner. largo mouse ran across their
path and into a drain.
Quick as n flash Paddyfoot went
after him. forgetting all about his
herring and the little passengers on
his back.
"ohr' cried Nancy. where arc
VIC goinE7"
II don't know" shouted Nick.
but hold on tight"
Tho drain was az dark a.
tunnel. encapt for the elcam or
psddyfooi's eyes.
TO he ConiinuedD
Copyright, 1924. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

Is was great fun playing king and
queen OF Beanstaik Land. and
Nancy and Nick enjoyed every min.
ute OF II.
Tho real king and queen had gone
on a journey 10 help tho peopis
they had been mean 20. among
others The widow Of tho dreadful
giant Jack had killed. She was
left without ccu,--not even tho
golden harp or tho hen that laid
golden exEs-when Jack ran Off
with them 10 the earth. And the
king and queen had never bothered
their heads about her since.
So Nancy and Nick had sout them
20 her with all sorts Of good things
and some money for her old acc.
They never forgot that shc had
been 40 kind 20 Jack and had warn.
ed him that her husband was n bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04


Colonel HOLES. soldier and Rdvon.
turer. returns 20 England. the lana
~ his birth. whom war ie declared
with Holland Ito comes 60 lodge
with Martha Quinn, hostess or the
pauls Head. in PRuls ard, London,
10 is dangerous Tor the colonel %
secure commission VA tho EnKl,rn
army because thu name OF Randall
HOLES, father ef the colonel, u on
the warrant Tor the execution OF the
late kinE.
Martha Quinn proposes. MARRIAGE
20 the colonel and. when ne refuses
her OFFER sho becomes angry, she
tells Holes 10 lind other lodgings
Because Sc IA financially emhar.
rassed, tho colonel goes forth 60 sell
cherished ruby, HIS Grace OF
buckingham hires several roHuea 10
Brighten the actress Sylvia Fprau-
harson, SO that he may play nero
and rescue her from them
NOW GO on wrru TnE STORY
whence or how aid came was no,
easily determinahle, The tall grace
ful man IN the golden pcriwig with
the long white ostrich plumes in his
broad hat. seemed. together with
those who followed him. 20 material
izc suddenly upon the spot so abrupt
was his appearance,
He had drawn his sword. aud with
the menace OF this and OF his voice.
combined with his iInperlously com
mandlng mien. he Glove himself a
way thru the press 20 the chair itself.
After him. in plain striped liveries
with broad fawn hats came four
stalwart lads. obviously laokcys with
whips which they appeared no.wlse
timid OF employing.
Like an archangel Michael scatter.
ing a legion OF demons did that gay
yot imposing rcseuer scatter those
unclean aSsailants Of that helpless
lady. The bright blade Of his sword
whlrled hither and thithcr. beating
ever wider ring about the chair.
and his voice accompanied Il:
You NANCY tykesi You filthy yer.
min, Stand back thercl Back. and
give the lady air Back. or by Heaven
I'll send some OF you whore you be-
long"
They proved themselves a. coward
~ as they had lately been aggressive.
and they skipped Rlnbly beyond tho
reach Of that darting point OF his.
Ills followers fell upon them after.
ward with their whips and drove
them stlu farther back. relcntlessly.
until they were absorbed and lest in
tho. ranks OF the crowd OF onlookers
which in its turn fell back before tho
continued menace Of those impetu-
Gus groofns.
The gentleman in blue swung 10
the chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

a whole day. az least. But you can
aeareo expect that It should move me
as well; since am in the play. AS II
were"
II was said Of him. and with truth,
that ho was the most impudeni fellow
IN England. this lovely. accomplish.
ed. foolish son Of o man whose face
had made his fortune. Yet her rail
Tory now put him out Of eountenance.
and Il was only with difficulty that
he could master the fury Il awoko IN
him. Yot master u he did. lest he
should cut n alill sorrier figure.
Il vow 81 vow you're mon.
rtrounly unjust. be contriyed AZ last
% stammer. You ever have thought
tho worst OF me. II all comes Of
that cursed supper party and the be-
hnyior of those drunken fools. Yet
have sworn 10 you that Il WIS thru
no fault OF mine. that my only fatla'
faction lay IN your prompt departure
from a scene with which would net
Tor all tho world hnft ofIrnaNo you
Yet. tho ! have sworn II. doubt II
you believe me"
"Doea your grace wonderT" she
asked eooiiy.
He looked AZ her a moment with
hroodlng. wicked eyes. Then no ZOOS.
"a some little Of his anger. but loosed
Il on a prctcnee,
Il would 20 Heaven had len you
to those knavos that perreeuted you"
She laughed outright II thank
your grace for tho entertainment pro
yidsd. and since 4 has proved un.
profitable I trust your grace viii not
80 10 tho pains ~ providing yet an.
other 81 the same kind"
She turned from him with Amos;
c0niernpiuous nbruptncm 70 com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

mand The chairman standing at her
side.
TAX. up. Nathaniel. Let US on,
and quickly. or ! shali be late"
She was obeyed, and thus departed
without 20 much ~ another glance
for tho gay Duke Of Bucks. who. too
erestfailen 10 attempt 90 detain her.
or 90 renew his protestationa, stood
hat In hand. white with anger, gnaw.
ing his lip. conscious. above all. that
sho had plucked from him n mask
that left him an object Of derlsion
and showed HIS face 10 appear the
face Of fool.
In tho background his iackeyn
sought with pains 10 preserve n prop.
er stoiidlty Of countennnce. whilst
fow passcrsby paused TO stare at that
splendid bareheaded figure OF a court.
linesa rarely seen on foot In the
streets OF the city. Conscious OF their
regard. Investing II with a greater
penetration than Il could possibly
pohEena his grace conceived them all
TO be the mocking Witnesses Of his
discontinue.
Ho ground hia heel In a sudden
apasrn OF rage. clapped on his hat.
and turned 20 depart, 70 regain his
waiting coach. But suddenly his
right arm was seized IN a firm grip.
and a voice. in which auiyered won.
der. and something besides. aseaiied
his ears.
"slri slrF'
He swung round. and giared into
the shaver. aauiilns face and won.
deriaden eyes Of Colonel HOLES. who