davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
STOCKS BUOYANT
as ADVANCE IS
AGAIN RESUMED
Speculative Leaders Fail to
Score but Others Mount
Higher
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Monday was 1O4 90, up 81, 10 new
1924 high. Average price of twenty rails
was % 90, Up so. to new 1924 high. Aver
age price Of forty bonds was 81 .03. up OF
By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-NOthing
happened in the overnight news to
affect the upward trend OF prices and
stocks continued buoyant in the
early trading. While no further
gains were scored among the specu-
lative leaders like Baldwin, American
Can and Steel. a number of issues
went into new high ground on the
move.
Opening was irregular, O., S. Steel.
1903. up 4 Mack Truck. 103. of : :;
studebaker. IS Is Reading. 81 =, off i ::
American Smelling, II 8. of -; Atchi-
44S Penna., Is g. of s.: Union Pacific,
146 q . off \ Standard Oil Of y. J. So =.
of Is Pan-Americsn B. SO = Baldwin
1913 =. of : L. 5. Rub6er; 81, up = :;
rine pfd. 425s up y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

Two Alleged Speeders Arrested
E. H. Daniels, 81, Of 142 S. Spen-
Ger St, and Thomas Heuser. 26, of
POI. S. Delaware St.. were arrested
today on speeding charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 rs
for No red wheat in wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Chicago Grain Table

Aug. 10
Open. High. Low. Close close.
De-. 1861 1861 la 1884, 1.35 s
May IA 1.418 1905 1894 14l Is
CORN
Sept 1924 123s 11eH 1.22 11sH
R Rs2 1852 1852 iia2ii5 49,. 11iiss lis =
OATS
S e; ::5$ s.: g. &: 81 81 g.
RIBS
Sept. 81. Nominal 1918 1915
LARD
sspt1s.sO 1892 1880 1a.aa 1887
RYE
re- Rs2 s55 g.. , -S SSs% - SSss% .SSS#
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-carlot receipts
were: Wheat 1921; corn, 365; oats. 577.
mHIEqfAyeg9 Al Aus W 1e- y ss L AZ 2
70. 2 hard. S1-cS1 4 31.301s: 70. 8.
S1.2s4 Q1.S0l5. Corn-No. 1 yellow.
SI.24; No. 2. 81 .221s G1.24 No. 8.
No 2 mixed, 81 %; No. 3. S1.20A; No.
2 white, 81 % q No. 3. 81 p a p = !.
No. 8, SI-21. Oets-No. 3 white. % = q
Bsrley-sOG 91c. Rye-No. ,. 93st q
94hc. TimOthy-S7 q s.25. Glover. S42
G21.50.
TOLEDO. Aug. 19.-Wheat-S1 81 a a
1921. Corn-No- 2, S12Sk al. 291s y:
No. 8. s127Is dI2s5s. Rye-34c. oats
No. 2. 50 a soc: No. 8, $50 59c. Barley
900. Cloverseed-S12 9. 40: October
$3.50; December. Sl2.S5. Timothy
IS so: September. 81 so: October. SIS 65
March, $3.50. Alsike-S1010: August,
GfT October SIN GS 4 1 III
42c Eggs-3O Bic. Hay-S3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

soft drinks are served. In Madrid
too, iced coffee, iced tea, organeado
and lemonade. as we'll as monte
cado"--a vanilla favored frozen
cream-is eaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
EUROPE SLOWLY
LEARNING 10y
OF ICE CREAM
Drug Stores There Would
Be 0Stracised if They
Sold Soda,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Europe
is slowly learning the joy Of Amer
lean ice cream sody."
The Department Of Commerce, at
the request of soda-funtain manufac-
turers, has been making study OF
the progress of the ice cream soda
movement abroad.
The soda-fountain with its quick
service does not readily appeal to
Europeans. who like to sit in a cafe
for hours dreaming over a little
drink. Cream is scarce, as ne real
ICES who ventures to try the sticky
concoctin they serve as 'glace'
Americana" in patisseries or tea
shops in France.
Soda Fountains Prohibited
In many countries-Czecho SIova-
kia, Sweden, Holland and Germany,
for eXample-the pharmacies would
be ostracised If they got any such
wild notion as selling ice cream sodas
from fountain, as do our own drug
stores.
Hollanders consider ice cream
something for women and children
to eat in cafes. Strong men would
not be so effeminate as to order it.
In Portugal nothing lce-cold is ever
taken into the stomach without fear
and trembling. The inhabitants will
order "cerve3a freca''-beer normal
ly cool-or hot coffee on the hottest
days.
Spain is more inclined toward
modern ideas. At Seville Ice cream
Is growing in popularity and many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
More Popular in England

People in Antwerp, Belgium,
would be puzzled to know what a
soda-fountain was. The American
consul in Calais. France, said that
just the thought of this great
American institution made him
homesick
OF course, in England you might
be able to get pretty decent ice
cream If you thought Of it before Q
o'clock at night. The consumption
of this national American dish has
been growing so steadily among our
English cousins that they are fairly
stunned to learn that last year they
ate 24,000,000 gallons. This doesn't
make much of an impression on the
United States where in 1923 more
than 1873 million gallons were made
commercially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Washington Bureau
The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York Ave, Washington, D. G.

1872 New York Ave, Washington D. 9.
Any of the following booklets be obtained for five
cents Any may be obtained for eight cents and
any three the Of three cents each in postage
stamps order Ch from here down Send the cou
pom Washington address, not to Indanapois.)
have marked *" beside the bulletins the LIST
below which want and enclose cents IN loose
postage stamps for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Advance in Full Swing

Elttle opportunity was afforded for
reactionary tendencies to gain head
way. Profit-taking in General Elec-
trio, American Can, Baldwin and
other industrial leaders was easily
absorbed and vigorous bullish dem
onstrations We're kept up in various
groups, preventing irresularity ia
special issues from spreading.
Union Tank Car was a feature Of
the industrial specialties. jumping
53k points TO 1851. Sloss-Sheffield
continued its rapid climb, reaching
a new 1924 high at 74%.
Coppers We're favored in the morn
ing wires Of many commission
houses.
Local Bank ClearingS
Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were s3.44S 600. Bank debts amounted
TO So. 7S1. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

BUDGETINe AND HOUSEHOLD AccoUNTs-A manual for
modern household; tells you how TO appor~
your expenditures to fit your income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

INTERIOR DEcORATINGA bulletin of practical suggestions
utilize the materials available
her beautfy her home prepared by woman for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

YOUR DOG-A bulletin the selection, management,
feeding diseases and training of dogs Answers
questions what dog to keep for particular
family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug 19-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat, 1921; corn, 365; oats. 577.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

TEETH-A bulletin how have good teeth aud their Inn
poSance from babys first milk tooth
to grandpa's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

CARE OF THE HAIRA bulletin for the who would
have beautiful hair everything need to know-sham
poo massage tonics dress your hair to suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank CIearlngs TUESDAY
were s3.44s 600. Bank debts amounted
to So. Isl 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

HoUsEcLEANNG MADE EAsiERA booklet for the house
phase of the housekeeping problem
prepared by experts, and fully illustrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

CAKES cookIEs-Recipes all kinds for dainty
parties, functions
everyday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

RADIO BRoADcAsTINe sTATIoNsA complete list of all
North America which broadcast music speeches
and programs alphabetically arranged by call letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

DEBATES MANUAL-An booklet for the school boy
debate methods, lists OF subjects
interest and general hints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR-Crammed
figures interesting data the great
world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sans War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

THE BEAUTY RooKLET-A bulletin compiled by experts
containing recipes formulas suggestions for all
of beauty and toilet preparations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

Setting up" exercises and, accord
ing to alienists hired by the State,
has shown no signs of insanity.
Smile Gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

CARE OF cANAREs-An about your pet birds how to
them, what do when they SICK how
to breed and the yellow songsters.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

notice of readiutment of wages following similar action in other New England textile plants.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Sleigh vs. Auto in
 Bennett Window Display

What Is regarded as a unique and attractive Christmas window in the city Is that of the Bennett Motot Sales Co, at 25O Arch strcet.
 Comparison is made Of the mode Of travel Of 1925 and that of 1776. A cottage has painstakingly been erected on inc showroom floor and through the windows may be seen the brilliantly lighted Christmas tree. Outside, hitched 10 a stone post, staQds fine specimen of horse harncssed to an old fashioned sleigh. a relic of '1G. Suow covers tie ground and the evergreen trees that surround the cottage are saeg!ns under it's weight. The burning YuIo- tide log within the cottage reflects It's warm light on the snow, with other lighting effects make the set remarkably realistic. To one side stands q brand new glistcning model Of the 1925 Chrysler six coupe de- picting the twentieth century mode of travel.
 , The entire display has created a mild sensation in the city. Those who have stopped 10 gaze. have re- turned for another peep, SO effective is the set.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
DRYS AppR0VF' nF
 CHOICE OF GREEN
See in AZ. Of |. Leader Another
 Prohibition Advocate

Westerville, Ohio, Dec. 22.--Oni- eials of the Anti-Saloon League of America and the World League Against Alcoholism, in statement issued at national Headquarters hero today. declared that the elevation of William Green to the presidency of the American Federation of Labor is not only victory for labor, but is q victory to national and world pro- hibitiou and law enforcement.
 Mir. Green, the statement says, Is an active dry,
 "Utterances of the late Mr. Com pers and a few other wet men in the federation often were quoted abroad as an argument aEainst pro- hibition." the statement says. II now will be possible 10 point out to the world that the president of the American Federation of Labor is an active prohibitiOnist. This will have a tremendous effect in other coun- tries in spreading the doctrine Of world prohibition, and in America win tend 10 bring about among classes q better respect for the pro. hibition law, and higher regard for its enforcement"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Mayor Hyl:n Will Be
 Called as Witness

New York, Dec, co.--While John H. Delaney, chairman Of the city board of transportation, was tcsti- fylng at today's session of the tram sit inquiry before Supreme Court Justice jo,2n V. McAyoy, it was learned that Mayor John F. Hylan would be called as witness on Wedne sday.
 Henry L. Sherman, the attorney who is presenting the evidence and testimony, today introduced into the record all the minutes of the board of estimate since the advent of the Hylan administration In 1918. Until the creation of the board of trans portation last July. the board or estimate had charge of the city's interests in subway construction, and therefore was in contact with the state transit commission, mem- bers of which have been charged by the estimate board with neglect of duty.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Forbes Thompson Vets
 Case Goes Over to 18th

Chicago. Dee. 22.-ContinuanCe to December 99 was taken today in the forbes-Thompson veterans bureau conspiracy trial. Federal Judge George A. Carpenter was confined to his homo with severe cold and sent word tha; the jurors and witnesses bo excused fog the week. Major Frederick L. Martin. first comman- der of the army world fiiers, was among he defense witnesses in court today. He had been in charge Of army construction work during Charles R. Forbes term as director of the velerans' bureau and had been subpocnaed for examination as to his contac. with and knowledge Of Elias It. Mortimer, the principal witness.
 Major Martin and several other witnesses we're requested to appear next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
BRISTOL NEWS
(Conlnued from Page seyenr

S200 and costs was allowed to stand.
 Hackman was arrested on NoVom- bcr 27 at the same time that Joseph Zigman was arrested. His tcsti- mony hnd revelations greatly aided the police and court officials in their work and m spite of | previous con- viction, he was allowed 10 go with the $2OO fine. with tho warning that If he was caught again, the six months sentence be Immediately put into effect,
 The continued eases of John Gwyrha, charged with drunkenness, and Joseph Nickcrs. charged with reckless driving, following an auto collision with a trolley car on Park street some weeks ago, were tried before Judge Donovan this morning. Gwyrha was fined $l0 and Nickcrs was fined $50 and costs Nickers has been in the Bristol hospital since the accident. Both men are from Walllngford and were represented in court this morning by Attorney Jo- seph Manfrcda of that place.
 John r. Calvin, who fell by the waysidc over the weekend, Was fined s5 and costs for drunkenness.
 Midnight Masses
 Midnight masses will be cclcbrat- ed on Christmas morning at St, Jo- saph's and St. An'hony's churches, according 10 the announcements at tho services yesterday. The mid night mass will be q new departure for the local churches, which will hold their regular services later in the morning. At St. Joseph's church
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
HEADS SECRET SERVICE

Washington, Dec, 22,--J. E, Hoov- rr, who has been acting director of the justice departments inyestlga- lion bureau since the retirement Of William J. Burns, today was ap- pointed director Of the bureau by Attorney General stone.
 Hoover has been a member of the departments force of secret agents for several years and served under Mr. Burns as assistant director.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

solemn high masses will be cclc- bratcd at c o'clock and l0,l5 in the morning, while the other massns will be celebrated ut 7:l5, S;lb and 9il5 o'clock. Christmas carols will be sung by the choir, assisted by the altar boys, al the solemn high masses, Special services will also be held al St. Ann's and St, stan islaus' churches tn observance of the natal day.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
HOLD WONAN ON
 BAD CHECK CLAIM
Lexington, Ky, Hotel Manage.
 ment Brings Action

Lexington, Ky, bee. Exchanges f !. two Lexington hotels that wom- Ian registered here as Mrs l., A. lit' tIcton of Greensboro, ra,, made and passed worthless checks were sched- ulcd for hearing in police court this afternoon. Mrs, Littleton also was alleged tO be fugitive, tho latter charge having been placed after re- teipt of information from tho Chi' ago chief of police,
 Prominent citizens of l.oNingt on signed bond for s2.OOO which gave Mrs. Littleton her liberty following her arrest Friday night, " One Of the warrants against her nus sworn to by John Dchoor. sec rrlary-trcasurcr of the Lafayette thotcl here, charging that she passed u worthless check for Sl20. l.. B. Shousc. president and manager ot the hotel, said the warrant was in- Blended as protective measure 10 prevent her being taken to Chicago, where the Drake hotel alleges she gave checks for $77o, signed F. II, <Enrrynlan and Mrs. L. A Littieton
 The other Lexington warrant charged that q worthless check for sl75 had been given the Phoenix hotel hero.
 Mrs. Idttcton and influential friends she has made here since her arrival last September declare the afiair is mistake and that the charges arc absurd. They arc con. t'dcnt the matter will be adjusted satisfactorily, they say.
 It is understood here that Mrs Litleton is a widow. She intimated that her husband was q nephew Of q New York lawyer
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

St, Stephcn's college, Annandale- -on- Hudson, x, Y, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Is the largest national Greek letter fraternity and has 9i chapters Mir Griswol1 Is manager pro tenn. or
 basketball and member of the cdi- torial staff oi the Messenger Proof Sheet and the MosseugrG two college publications. lie is >p,uling the Christmas holidays with hls parents
 in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Logan E. Page to Speak
 To Salesmanship Class

The alesmanship class will be favored with a talk by Logan F. Page at the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight al 7:30. MT. Page Is tho secretary and treasurer of Hart & Hutchinson Mfg. Co. and will speak on the sub. ject, Contracts. This phase oi tho weekly classwork is proving in teresting and beneficial. The class is willing to have visitors attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
SINESS BETTER,

Nashua. N H. Dee. 2--T The
 Nashua and Jackson cotton m.lt hcyc employing @,50o oporulNue, will increase their running time to five days a week, beginning Decrm- hrr 2a, it Vas announced DudaN The mills have been running three days a week. Last week tho mills gavo
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

yania district in congress for mum
 ber of years, and Vance C. McCor- mick, former chairman Of the dcmo- cratic national committee, was uu- nounced here today The wedding IS expected 10 take place during the
 holiday season.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
DIES AWAY FROM HOME,

Montreal, Dec. 22.--Frank P. Morse, an advertising man Of New York and Lynn, Mass, died suddenly at the Prince of Wales hotel here last Saturday. The body is 10 be talk en to Lynn tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
IN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Hurlbut A, GrSwold, son of Cap thin and Mrs. Alfred Grswold of 70 Francis street has been initiated into the New York Sigma Phi chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity aI
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
TO WED VANCE MCCORMICK

Harrisburg, Pa, Dee. 2@.-The en- gagcmont Of Mrs, Gertrude Olm. sted, widow of Marlin F., Olmstcd, who represented tho 18th pcnnsyl.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Me Aaventuresj RagysdyAnn 4 4Ea9seAyAnAy 4 isss7rs ly Jehmy Gru<'e (%

'1t makes a lot of difference when everyone in a crowd is kind and friendly" l,aggedy Ann said as she and -Raggedy Andy and inc lIooly- goolys and the nice fat policeman Sat in the living room in Granmu Ga zUok's cunning little house.
 The Oi1 Magician sat in a chair iu the center of the group and he had promised that never more would he bo unklnd or to mean things to any one:
 "t ziail give np being q Magician" nc sali. 'I was always sD unhappy when was doing Magical things"
 And do you know Why. Mister Ma gician 2" Eaggedy Ann asked: then answered herself: "1t vas because all the magical things y0n did were sc.- fish. unkinI things One can ncver 'V- beet t3 have fun n doing mean, Hu- kind things 10 others. When you do that hy. no one likes you at al.'
 Then that Is tHe reason why g0 enc ever came sre me. or asked mo 70 any or their nice parties. isn't fl ::'' inc Magician asked.
 "Of cours"." EaggHJy Ann replied. "Iiut nov that you have op"HcJ tHr shutters of seI0shness. yOu wall End that yoa fes4 inside. just like dark rnrI room dgcs. Wh"n some one opens tHo shutters md lets the beautiful sun shine in. Kindness and uuselHslncss is tbe suHsbins which brightrns oncis 2 heart and brings them happiness"
 "WiIl you let me take the little green magic book. RaFgedy Anna" line old Magician asked.
 'T viH trust the old Magician RaggsJy Ann though; as she handed run the little green book of magic.
 The old Magician took fhe little green book of magic and said very magical word and immediately sorne- thing thumped upon the door of Grarrua Gazgok's house.
 Tifr old Iazictan smiled as Gran ma G1zgOk went t1 tBe door.
 AHd. t HeH she 0psneI if. shat do ysu smpaasas Why. ths Magical Isnrnt1r Stlrk taus. jsHIHpiH- in aud rnfEI right in trga sf Harry Hg0ly- gooiy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

great peace and contentmcn', for if she has not forgiven me, at least she is not going 10 leave me. and think it is all because she loves the boy 50 wuch.
 Honestly, syd. l believe if we di1n't have the boy, 1T she knew that some where in the world there was child Of mine whose mother ! had never married. she would leave me and toll me to go 10 her. But you see she has seen Paula, and has come 10 the cOn- clusion that Paula does not love me, and that if she should give me up, Paula would not want me to marry her.
 l am glad that Paula has, at last, decided 10 lct us have the boy, for Leslie told mg she would rather E1ye me up than the chl1.
 We're learning a lot of H"w things in ibis twentieth century, Eyd, and enc of inc great things have learned is that man must shOuldcr his own sins. He cannot shove 'hrm of on fhe woman RlIo bas sinned Nith him. ''I0r inc sin ye do by twO and tWo Fe must pay for one by on".'' is irun. for the man as weIi SIS for ihc woman.
 syd, Leslie is an angel. have Heyor known or dreamed that d woman could De 70 wonderful. There was not one elimination. nothing Of denunCi- atiou: in fact. sHe asked me: What lg y0n think aouid happen 60 ihis world If every woman would r"fns" Co forgive inn man sine married aN the sins md mistakes he made briorc io marl J h"r. or, as ln yonr rass, be fore Ha even k8eH itnr.' And fHrn she added. @yd. lH the sadJ'st voic" hslt. .ttr beard
 I'm going 10 Try io forget all ai'gm t. lt may take some time but think l can Jo Il. Oh. John. ] want iO f0r- get. want 10 forget. for unless do I shaIl never be happy again"
 T. seemed 10 me. syd. could moi bear #. and man-iike tried 10 com sort hsr By taking her in my arm. She .lrew back as though hHd threateneI to strike her. and s1.d
 ~DoBr- ! just cant bear it now. y0u EnoW'
 syd. | 1Oa1 know hos ITS aII com- iHg oBt. but cten st that. [ am glad I've tBi l her.
 Com 5ter aud s..,. u- s,ry spon. I.st'ia kuBas nov that tOu are r'.r- 9~ciit iunsteuf of afl ar1HGIG.n=
 Sincerely yours. JNrk- tCopyrIzHt. 1921. %EA Eg,ie,. IBr.j
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
(SS ALI AS
 ey DooetAs GRANT
z DOU0tAS GR ANT
e rss4 ABA Ssevllt INC

1 Mrs. Copelands chair. We don't 1 care anything about the girl or her rast as long as there is nothing to reach out from it and interfere with
 us now. and it cant if it was sealed up yesterday in that gravel"
 Salie felt the horror rising again 1 but back of it a fierce resentment
 that burned it up as though by fire. She'd show that beast in there that she was very much alive before she
 was through with him!
 Graves sometimes open. MT. s'oat." The judicial tones Of Bel lows replied. T was about to get down to brass tacks.' asc you term it, when you interrupted; or perhaps we had better say brass buttons. The young man to whom-er--the late Miss Sarah Peck is reputed to have been engaged. is a member Of the local police. force. detective ser eeant, in fact. His name is Michael
 Curtis and his record. though broken
 by overseas service, is a comparative
 ly brilliant one. If any doubt should enter his mind. even now that the
 funeral is over, he may prove a
 positive menace to us"
 You could have him broken, couldn't you?" Sloat demanded coolly and Salie clenched her hands.
 "Of course and give cause to those