davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
THE PRESS CL LASSlFIED SECTION
Observation-Disclosures

POULTRY WANTED Highest
prices paid for all kinds OF sur-
keys and chickens. JOS. Mintz
and Company, 3rd and Main SITS.
Phone 69 or 4S4 Main st. Phone
459W Ell Centric. l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

ESTRAY--Two mules and two
horses, one gray. Finder please
notify Harry Kimura. 5G4 Broad
way, Ell Ccntro. l6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Lost and Found

STRAlED or stolen, red mule, g
years old, about 1900 pounds, at
Brawley. Notify C. w. Anderson,
CaleXico, r.. D.sA., Gal, or Central
Creamery and receive reward.
l4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
For Rent-ROOnaS and
Apartments

FUR APTS.-Very reasonable, pri
vate bath. Glacier Apis. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

ROOMS and apartments. Summer
rates. Parkview Apartments.
1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

the American rum running traue
from an original angle.
When Che purity with which he
sought the ship climbed board The
writer said he paid 70 Us a. cover
charge to the captain
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
TODAY'S WANT ADS

WANTED-To buy head corn.
Jack Houser, y mile east of Ell
Centre. 1925
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
HOSPITAL DRIVE
OPENS WITH
DINNER
Senator Copeland Will Be
Chief Speaker at Launching
Of Campaign Tonight.

Emergency ana Casualty hos
pitals' campaign headquarters will
give the opening dinner Of the cam
paign tonight in the main ballroom
Of the willard Hotel. Senator Royal
s. Copeland Of New York n to be
the guest Of honor and the principal
speaker.
Enlistments IN the drive numbered
SIC this morning and It was an.
nounced that more were expected.
Many Of these are to be present to-
night at the dinner when Colonel
Clifford, chairman Of the movement,
viii preside. Music by a section of
the Marine Band and community
singing will form part Of the enter
tainment.
Colonel Clifford will address the
radio audience tomorrow night at
7:80 from station WCAP on "Why
Emergency and Casualty Hospitals
Must Be Kept Open"
Publicity for the movement will
be propagated by the use of twelve
billboards. donated by the Thomas
Cusacle Company, and posters in the
street cars and the windows Of %.
Adjustments in the business district.
Rally lunches win be held Monday,
Wednesday ana Friday Of next week
at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
EXPERT MAKES
BULK Of INK
FOR j. s.
Ralph Orr Heads Plant That
Frees Government Of
Manufacturers.

Uncle Sam has declared his in
dependence Of ink manufacturers.
He makes his own. In the great
printing plant owned by the Gov
eminent at Washington, where un.
told millions Of Government publ.
cations roll off the presses each
year, a complete ink factory has
been installed and furnishes all the
printing office requires to meet its
extensive needs.
Ralph Orr, shown in the accom-
panying illustration, IL head Of the
ink factory. Last year Mr.. Orr
and the force under him turned out
fifty-five different kinds Of ink,
mostly, OF course, black. Nearly all
this product was used In the Govern.
ment Printing Office, but some OF
the other departments of the Gov.
eminent, learning Of the excellence
Of Mr.. Orr's inks. became his Gus
toners.
AS a result of one order he manu-
featured 1,400 pounds Of carbon ink
and from that output the Govern
ment made all the carbon paper It
used in all it's departments during
the year. Mary millions Of sheets
thus found their origin in the Gov
ernment's own factory.
The Government saves money on
it's ink factory. Last year 1t manu-
featured more than 100000 pounds
OF ink at a cost $4,000 lower than
it could have purchased the product
from private firms.
Copyright, 1924. by william
Pickett Heinz
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
TWO BOYS HELD
ON JOYR|D|NG
CHARGE
One Faces Additional Trial
for Carrying Pistol
Concealed.

Bronson Watkins and Alfred
Humphrey. eighteen-year-old youths,
were arraigned before Judge John
p. Mcmahon In Police Court today,
charged with joyriding. They were
held under bond Of $1,000 each for
action Of the grand Jury, and Wat.
kins was held under an additional
$1,000 bond for q jury trial on q
charge Of carrying q pistol.
According to Motorcycle Police
man Browning, Of the Potomac Park
force, he was patroling his beat on
the speedway Tuesday afternoon
when he saw two automobiles
parked. The actions Of the occu-
pants raised his suspicion, and he
questioned the boys. Watkins
showed an operators permit In the
name Of e. J. Ekidmore. Browning
took them to the station house and
found that one automobile was bOr-
rowed. while the other, belonging to
Skidmore. was taken from. In front
Of the Government department
where the latter II employed. Skid
more was not aware Of the loss Of
his car until notified by Browning.
Neither Of the boys would give
any reason for their action. John
A. Mcclure, sixteen, was taken to
the Juvenile Court. Watkins had
q loaded pistol In his pocket when
searched, according to Browning.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
SHIPPING BOARD
CORPORATION
IS SUED
N. Y. Steamship Concern Asks
$oa,a29 For Alleged
Contract Breach.

Breach Of contract 10 alleged in
= suit filed in the District Supreme
Court today by Callaghan, Atlin.
con & Co. Inc. engaged in the
business Of owning, managing and
chartering Of steamships. IL Bat
terry place. New York. against the
Omitted States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation for
ess,S2s.bs damages and expenses
incurred.
Plaintiffs declare that between
July n, 1918, and September 8,
1921. they made a contract with
the shipping board for the operat-
ing and management Of the steam
ships Alabot, Bologan, Pasadena,
CalAla, Wallowa, klamath, W0sco,
Astoria. Abrijada, Coloma and
West Calico, belonging to TIE de.
PENDANTS. The ship operators claim
that from time to time they were
called upon by the defendants to
perform certain duties in connec-
ton with the protection and keep
ing in repair of the ships. They
also say that they at times had
to take immediate action to protect
the defendants interests without
being specially requested by the
latter. Che New York plaintiffs
claim that as q result Of the dis
honesty and defaults Of some OF
those who chartered ships, as for
instance, failure to pay charter
hire, plaintiffs were called upon to
straighten out matters.
A small office was maintained
by plaintiffs at Norfolk, Va, from
September 1, 1919, to May 1, 1920,
- attend to shipping business for
which they acted as agents. The
business decreased 30 fast that
they concluded to close up the
office. This became known to GER
tain officials of the defendant cor.
poration who urged plaintiffs not
to close thoir office but to enlarge
1t, and they promised they would
allocate to plaintiff for their man.
agement the vessels at 500 each
to defray expenses. This they
failed to do, according to the plain.
tiffs.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
WIRE
RELATED To
D. c. JOB
President Explains Message
To Mclean 40 Referring
to Commissions

Continued from Page IT, y

Continued from Page 1Tl
q committee Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce also asked
the President to renominato the
incumbents.
Was I'm Florida.
Mr.. Prescott was In Florida when
the telegram was sent, but appar-
emily Mr.. Mclean did not know Of
his presence there.
Mr.. Prescott has usually been
sought by the White House for adj
vice regarding District appoint
ments. He has been the principal
local man behind the scenes in Re
publican politics for years. While
he has not been greatly in evidence
during the present Administration
Prescott served az q sort OF lials0n
officer between the White House
and prospective appointees to Dis.
trict offices under the Harding
regime.
The Presidents telegram was gen.
orally taken to mean that despite
wide endorsements Of Commission
ers Rudolph and Oyster, Mr.. Nc
Leans influence had made itself
felt and q successor to Commits
sioner Oyster was being sought.
Test Of Strength Near
Mr.. Prescott il still in Florida, 90
far az IL known here. Whether he
has taken any active part in select
ing q man to hi Commissioner
Oysters place ON the Board Of Com.
naissioners, or whether the State
committee and petitions Of local
business men have ovAr-ridden Mr..
McLean's well-known objections,
probably win be known soon.
The names OF the two civilian
Commissioners win be sent to the
Senate within the next few days.
The time between the present revel.
Gtion and the hour when the nomi.
nations are sent to the Capitol win
tell definitely whether Mr.. Mclean
Is % strong with the Coolidge Ad-
ministration a. he was in the pre-
ceding one.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
HI N I LNGTONS HUNT
PIRATE GOLD 3

Mrs. Archer
M. Hunting
ton, OF
New York,
the former
Anna Vaughn
Hyatt,
disappeared
mysteriously
with her
husband on
their
Yacht
"Rosinante"
some days
Now it 10
rumOred
that the
purpose Of the
voyage is to
seek buried
treasure In
the Coco
Islands
Of the
South Pacific.
Legend
has it that a
pirate
treasure
trOuve, worth
sixty mil
lions, is buried
there. The
yacht is fit
ted for q
twO-year
cruise.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
FORBES IS HELD
UNDER $4,000
BOND
Former Director Of Veterans
Bureau to Stand Trial on
Three indictments.

Col. Charles r. Forbes, former d.
rector Of the Veterans Bureau, In
dicted by q Federal grand jury for
alleged bribery and corruption" to-
day voluntarily appeared before u. q.
Commissioner Macdonald and waa
released under $4,000 bond.
Commissioner Macdonald, acting
upon the suggestion Of Col. Forbes
attorney, Col. James r. Easily Smith,
ordered Colonel Forbes to appear In
Chicago for trial March II.
Hugh A. Fisher, special assistant
to the Attorney General, represented
the Government at today's hearing
and presented three specific indict-
ments against Forbes. They were
briefly summarized as follows:
/. Conspiracy to defraud tho
United States.
2. Acceptance Of a bribo.
8. Conspiring to accept q bribe.
Forbes Fingers Hat.
Colonel Forbes appeared at Com.
MaCdonald'B office prompt
" at 1890 p. m. and nervously
fingered his hat throughout the
hearing. Those who accompanied
colonel cOTD00 WDrO NQLOnOl da9Dy-
Smith, Special Assistant Fisher and
the bOndsman.
The $4,000 bond, an well az the
date Of the appearance in Chicago,
were suggested by Colonel Easily.
Smith and PROMPTLY accepted by
Fisher and Commissioner Macdon-
aid. The hearing was prolonged
while the attorney at the. request
OF Commissioner Macdonald, sum-
married. in q few lines the charges
In the three lengthy and separate
indictments.
Special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral John w. Grim promised that
Forbes would be given b speedy
trial. Grim has beenin charge OF
the Governments inquiry into the
Veterans Bureau scandal.
Colonel Forbes has been in Wash.
ington and ready to appear before
Commissioner Macdonald since the
first part OF the week, and the de.
lay has been necessitated by the
lack OF q certified copy Of the In.
0lctmants rendered In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
M|SS|NGG|RL,18
|SSOUGHT
HERE
Miss Sylvia shyre Disappears
From Her Home in
Hagerstown.

HAGERSTowN, Nd. March g.
All the police of Washington and
Baltimore have been asked by the
Hagerstown authorities to search
for pretty Miss Sylvia Shyre,
eighteen, of this city, who mys-
teriously disappeared from her
home here Tuesday night.
Her father believes she has been
abducted. Miss Shyre, who is de-
scribed as a home-loving girl, Sc
cured permission from her father
to accompany two girl friends to
their home on the Sharpsburg pike
Tuesday night. She has not been
seen since.
Investigation made by the police
revealed that Miss Shyre left town
in automobile containing two girls
and three men, two Of them said
to be garage owners. Their iden.
tity has not been established. Later
It was learned the party left for
washington or Baltimore. Mfr.
Shyre asked the police to take &C.
ton. as his daughter had never
been away from home before
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

AMY ELLIs-Manicuring Scalp Treat
rnent 1891 New York sy. NV. I'd Il. .
CAPTAIN B. +. CRTPPs will not be
responsible for any indebtedness in
Cured by Mrs. B. T. Cripps after
this date.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
sUBsCRRTION RATES.

Is
Ratsa deIiversd - carrier IN wash.
ingten Ana AIeKandfiAs The Washing.
ton TIMES, daily only. - delivered 81
carrier - 1kc per week, and The wash.
,aEtcn ,S TINES sI.;. SaiiX rI g semb.nat.cn
livOreA for $50 per week. Orders can
% sent ~ mall or telephone Main
$3.50: Collection y made weekly ~
special ComhanaGion naas
Daily and Sunday Herald and
EVENING Times
ooo FER Week. Delivered b. CAvV1eB.
- EdltlOmo for SOC.
Rate By Maa1
Payable Oh, Advance.
Daily TINES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ..... N9.ee
Three Months. $50
Daily Only, Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. oS.9Q One Year -. og.Nl
Six 4enehD.. e.ee Six Month1.. 2.eC
1hree Months ~ Three Months Hi
One MONTH. 10 One Month. ~
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
MAN
|SK|LLEG|N
YARDS
Mark Clifford Lowe of ST.
Elmo, Va, Falls Beneath
Car in Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March g.
Mark Clifford Lowe. twenty-four
years old. Of st. Elmo, Va, brake
man on the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, was
killed this morning when q box
car ran over him while he was
working with the crew at the
Potomac yards.
No one saw the accident and no
outcry was heard but the men who
were working with him in the yard
stated that he must have fallen,
from the top of one Of the cars
they were shifting, under the wheels
Of a car on the next track. loves
head was almost severed from his
body.
Lowe. who has been. married only
two years. is survived by his wife,
Ethel, and their nine-months-old
baby girl.
An inquest will be held today by
Coroner T. M. Jones.
Following the alleged confession
OF Leon Sutton, twelVe-year-old col
ored boy, that he had been in the
crowd Of boys who broke into the
JEFFERSON school last week and stole
80 and some candy, the police last
night made an attempt to recover
20 OF the money which the bow
said they put in q candy box and
hid. The rest of the money was
spent Sutton stated,
The boy acted as q guide. but
Jailed to locate the money.
DR.. L. q. Foulks, city health
officer, made q short address at
the regular weekly luncheon of the
klwanis Club today at 1890 o'clock
In the Chamber Of Commerce. DIR.
Foulks spoke on the rapid decrease
OF disease in Alexandria.
Nomination blanks for candidates
to the board Of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce win be
mailed out today by ]. T. Preston.
secretary Of the chamber. Eleven
new members are to be elected to
ill the vacancies which will occur
March IL, the end Of the fiscal year.
A committee composed of J. Y.
Williams, Robert s. Jones, Z. A.
Feldtkellar, o. H. Kirk and A. M
Remschell are in charge of the ar
rangements for the election Of the
new directors.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
TREASON TRIAL
IS HAL TED by
I ROW
Eudendorff Prosecutor, Claim
ing Defense Counsel Insult
ed Him, Quits Court.
BY BERNARD PERSON,
International News Service.


MUNICH, March 6.-Amidst
tumultuous court scenes, the high
treason trial Of Gen. Erich Luden-
dorff, Adolf Hitler and eight
other revolutionary conspirators
was suddenly halted today. For a
time it appeared that the proceed
angs had broken down entirely, but
later It was announced that the
trial would be resumed Friday.
The public prosecutor declared
be would not continue con account
O6 the insults from counsel for the
defense" He took especial excep-
zion TO the accusation that he was
suffering from the arresting
mania"
Leaves Courtroom.
II win not remain here to DO In
tulted." angrily declared the prose
kutor a. he gathered up his papers
hnd left the courtroom.
This action caused O sensation.
chS proceedings were adjourned to
give the second prosecutor time 70
6sk the ministry Of Justice whether
b. might retain other counsel to
Bake the place Of the first prose.
Eutor.
Before adjournment one Of the
lawyers Tor the defense had directed
another TRADE against the prosecu.
Zion. sayings
You have arrested almost every.
0ody upon the most vague pre-.
Hanso, but you have left DIR. Won
Kahe CORNER Bavarian DICTATOR
1nmolested, and he Il the guiltiest
BE- all"
The spectators applauded him the
boise angered the president Of the
eOurt who threatened to clear the
boom.
Reiterates Demand.
After the storm had subsidized, DR..
Kohl, one Of the attorneys for the
Defendants. addressed the court,
ketterattng the demand for Won
bkahr'S arrest.
Won Kahr bears the blood guilt
Nf the entire COUP" declared Kohl.
Cries Of bravo" came from the
spectators benches.
Attorney Schramm. speaking for
fhe defendants, promised to con.
thine the defense '1ust az decently
~ It had been conducted In the
past"
Second Prosecutor Quits.
After a consultation with col
VeASues, the second prosecutor an
bounced he also would quit the
Naee.
The action Of the two prosecutors
Aed to belief In some quarters that
the Bavarian government was seek
ing to prevent Won Kahr, General
Van Lossow and Herr Scissor from
testify1ng.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
PHI DELTA THETA TO HOLD
FOUNDERS DAY BANQUET

The Founders Day banquet OF
Phi Delta Theta Fratornity WIN be
held at 2 o'clock Saturday night.
March Is, at the Racquet Club.
Charles A. MacAuly, OF Detroit.
president OF the national orRanixa.
ton. van be the guest Of honor.
William MAther Lewis, preaident
Of George Washington Uniyernity.
win be toastrnaster. The ligt Of
speakers includes d. r. CriesinRar.
chairman Of the Federal Reaerye
Board; Justice James b. MORAY.
nolds, OF the United States 81.
preme Court. and John ]. Tigort,
commissioner Of education.
George .. Ward, president OF Tho
local club, and A. II. Paul, score.
tary: are IN charge Of arrange.
M4ntA
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

Z ANNOUNCEMENTS,
0-LOSt and Found
e-P0rOonalg.
Especial Notios0
1O.A--ClairvOyants.
II AUToNoTIvN-
11-Auto Agencies.
19-Autom0bileo for Sale.
1o-Auto Trucks Tor gAIa.
1l-Auto AccosSorieA PARA
1e-AutO Tires. TuboA n
1e-0arago Builders.
19-0arAgeg. Autos to Hire.
reyclo0-DloyolOo.
1o-HOpairing, Service Otati0nA
MISUNDERSTANDING.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2I-Business Service Offered.
le-Buildin6 and Contracting.
1e-Cleaning. Dyel4g. Ren0vatinG
14-Drosemaking. MillineFy.
Se-Hoating and Plumbing.
ee-lnSuPanoo. All Kinds.
SI-Moss0pger Services.
M-Moving. Packing. Storage.
ee-Painting. PaDering.
9e-Prtnt1ng. Dngraving.
e1-Profesel0nAl Services.
S3-N0pairing. Uphoistering.
ee-TaIloFfng, Pressing.
eS-Ttnnlng. Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures Services
~. DNPLoYMENT-
ee-@mDl0ym0nt AWOnOIea.
e1-HOlD Wantod-TOm0l0.
ee--HOlp Wantod-NAlO.
ee-AOlp-WalO and HOm0lA
4e-eal0smen ana Agents.
11-Situati0ns WantOd-T0m0la,
A1-Nltuation0 W0ntOd-NalO.
le-Dltuaki0ns-1GalO ana TOmalA
v. FINANCIAL
ll-BusineSs Opportunities.
4-Invostments. etockA BOn0A
Ae-MOney to Lean.
A1-M0ney Wanted.
Ae-MoPtgagoa for sale.
60-Rooming Houses Tor 0aIA
VI. IlGgTRUCTI0N-
ee-CoHresp0ndenCo Courses.
e1-LOcAl Instruction Claas0a.
e@Ausical. Dancing. Dramatic
SS-Privato Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
WI. LIvnOroCE->~
e-OcgA. Cats. P0t& ITO.
el-HOFess, Cattle, V0hicl0A
g1-POultFy ana Supplies.
-Wantod-Livost0ok
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
Ge-Boats and Accoasori0A
ee-1uilding Materials.
e1-BusineS0 Equipment.
e1-Earm and Dairy PrOduotA
ee-EuOL Eoed. FaFt1lisero.
el-GOod Things 60 NAT.
eS-HOmemade Things.
ee-Household Goods.
eT-Jewelry. DiamOndA WatOhoA
ey-M@cA1nefy ana T0Ol@.
Ge-MiDcellnueOu Fur @al0.
7e-Nusical Instrumonto.
I1-Radio and Supplies.
I9-0oeda, Plants, H10WOrA
3e-A-To Swap.
Ie-Weaftng Apparel
Sl-Wantsa 70 Bun.
y. ROOMS AND BOARD
9e-ROoms-EurnishOA
1e-NOomo-UnfuPn
S1-RoomD-guburban.
fe-Nooms With Board.
Ie-NoomS-Furn. and UneuFA.
ee-Wante6 70 R0nt-0oOm0.
e1-Wantod-RoOm ana Beard
eS-Mhers to nat.
SS-Whoro 70 Stop In Town
K REAL nsTATn FOR RENT.
eN-ApartmOnt0-E
et-ApartmentD-U
e0-ADartmOntD-Hurn. and Un4uFA
S5-eustness Property For RsnG
SS-FsTms and Lana Fer nsns
e1-HouseO-YOrniUh0d.
ee-Houoee-Unfur
ee-Houseo-Furn. OF UneuFD.
e4-Officoa and Studios.
9e-Out-of-TOWn Properly.
S9-ShorO Property To Rent.
eT-Suburban Property To R0nG
as stores To Rent.
sS-Wanted To Rent.
xL REAL Estate FOR SALE.
1OO-A0r0agO For Sale.
101-ApartmOnta For Sale.
101-@uSiness Property FER @aIA
10S-CountFy Estates.
10l-EaFm0 and Land Fer 0AlA
1ee-HouSs0 For sale.
10e-Inve0tment Property.
101-Lots For Sale.
IOe-Out-Of.Town Property.
10e-ROal Estate To Exchange
11e-SubuF0an Property For sale
111-9hOre Property FOR Sale.
11S-Wantod-Rsal Estate.
XII. AUCTION sALns-
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPoaALs-.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES.
Nv. CLASSIFIED DIsPLAY-
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Presidents Engagements.

III a. m.-Senator Walter e.
Edge OF New Jersey and com
mittee from Hackensack to ex.
tend invitation. Artist from
Philadelphia Mint to sketch
medal portrait,
11:46 a. me-. 8. Sheahan,
Of Chicago Board Of Trade.
IL noon--Department com.
mander and delegation from
O.. A., r. to extend. invitation.
1915 p. m.-Present Medal
Of Honor to Hy Breault.
1880 p. m.--Party from the
Portland, Me-, Ad Club under
direction of Phillip w. Blake,
to pay respects.
1890 p. MIR. and Mira.
Edward r. Kelley, of Detroit,
Mich. to pay respects.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Announcements


Last aAd FoanA 3
BLACK CAT LosT-whits fest, white
markings on mouth and stomach, col.
lar With address. Reward IL returned
e320:M after 8 p. n.
BLACK and yellow enamel cigarette
case. lost at Finance dance 1t Hotel
washinEscn: Caii N. 1850. after
night. Reward. Wsst zee.
BOSTON terrier. female, lost; name
Betty: liberal rev: Phone n. 1l49.
BROOCH, lost. seed pOarli II and Conn.
ave-, st. Johns Church. Reward Mrs.
A. Hopkins. 1885 Mass. ave.
0LAeSDs-Lost; trimmed; in DdmondS
ease: Saturday aft; reward. A. o9o.
L6ST--Ladieg gold pen, initiate M.0:o..
telephone Main l722. Reward.
noon between Aibemarle and Newark
ct. Reward. Glove. 1894 after 9 p. m.
ROUND Gold wrist watch Lost-Hn-
Graxed. "A. z. g." Phone Col: aS4e.
STRING q pearls. lost Saturday after-
scOn u1 He ITa. s Sstw "SG 1873 IT, c goth
Ave. Finder viii 6s r rewarded SS upon upon
return Of same to e, The Du Pont. :
STOCK certificate lost. No. 1884 OF Ma
tional Guarantee Credit Corporation.
Return 10 room 110 Macnlntst Sag.
ET5TTCASE, near 18th and Columbia I'd.
initials E. 4. c. Reward. Col. 6913.
SCOTCH terrier lost, small black, wear
ing red collar. Sun: reward. Err. k2S6.
TERRIER-LoSt EnElish, all white:
strAyed from homo Thura; IS reward.
1919 21st st. N. w. North S1SS.
WRIST WATCH-Lcst, between 18th
and D N. n. Fri. Reward. Lin SI0.J.
Personals o
AMY ELLIs-Manicuring Scalp Treat
rnent 1891 New York sy. NV. I'd Il. .
CAPTAIN b. +. GRIPS will not be
responsible for any indebtedness in
CURED by Mrs. b. T. Cripps after
Special Notices 10
ARE YOU Interested in public speaking?
free booklet, Making Your Speech
More Effective" Oscar L. Smith, 226
East Capitol st.
KRzDFVORD detective service removed
10 suite 6O2, transportation bldg, 18th
and u streets N. w. Phi. Frank. 0700.
Spiritualist Mrs. Ida Mastin
Meetings Thurs, 8 p. m. soc; priv. read
ingR. "a. 1893 II N. w. North 2SOA
Evening star., 1924-07-13

There was no reason why Thomasin
should be at the caves; nothing was
doing there. 1t would be the most
unlikely thing on earth, because
neither she nor her father ever ran
the unnecessary risk of going there
between the cargoes. Robin knew
this, and felt reassured-how. after
all, could he imagine that Thomasin,
sick at the reaction she felt in him,
might have gone to regather force
at the place where she had first felt
him hers?
He thought over what he had said
and took still more heart when he
remembered he had not let fall a
word that showed a light holding Of
Thomasin, and that, he told him
self, was the only thing woman
could not forgive. Besides, it was
impossible that any one could have
been there, and Thomasin was his.
He gave himself a little shake and
set off to the cottage, and such was
the force of his revulsion against a
life of dangers and the sinister sug-
gestiyeness Of the Keasts' muscular
superiority that he felt his heart
lighter than it had been for months
past. He was even pleasurably aware
Of the poignant beauty Of the eve
ming, and the noted rich shrilling Of
a thrush from the alders by the
stream Wine-colored showed the