davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
NOTICE
OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
TAXES OF REAL PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1924.

TAXES OF REAL PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1924.
Notice is hereby given that a COM
plete list Of all persons and property
In the county, now owing taxes, IS
on file in the office of the County
Treasurer, and is subject to public
inspection and examination.
Unless the taxes so delinquent to
gether with penalty and costs are
paid, the real property upon which
such tax is a lien, will be sold at
public auction (unless previd lsly sold
and not redeemed), on the 23rd day
of january, A. d. 1925, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock P. NJ, in front of the
County Treasurer's Office in the
court house, in the town Ct Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, Montana.
Given under my hand and seal this
3fst day of December, 1924.
D. J. OLSON,
County Treasurer, Sheridan County
By ENG TORSTENSON,
39-t3 Deputy Treasurer
Q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH Judicial Dl2-
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MN Nun
TANA, IN AND FOR The COON-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

Before the old year ended, fash
ion makers had spring frocks or
sale in New York. This model is
of Bengaline Faille in Boise de
Rose color trimmed with contrast
ing colors of Crepe Chenette. 1t is
smart and simple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
A New
Victory
By Katherine Edelman

%. 1924. Western Newspaper UniOn.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
AUG. KLAVON, Plaintiff,
VrnTsC71c

AUG. KLAVON, Plaintiff,
versus
John FUHS and MARI FUHo,o ms
wife. T. L. BEISEKER and JOHN
w SHELBY, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
GROVF, NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND TO EACH OF THEM:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the clerk
of this Court, a copy Of which IS
herewith served upon enc OF you IN
the County wherein any OF you re
side. and to file yCrlr answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the PLAIN
tiff's attorney within twenty days al
ter service of this Summons, exclu-
sive of the day Of service; and IN
case of your failure to appear to
answer. Judgment viii be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This is an action for the foreclos-
ure Of a certain real estate mortgage,
dated October %, 1916, made, eXecut-
ed and delivered by the defendants,
John Fuhs and Mari Fuhs to /. l.,
/ Beiseker and thereafter duly assigned
to plaintiff, and recorded in the Of
fee of the Clerk and Recorder OF
+ Sheridan County, Montana, October
80. 1916, in Book 1875 on page lac
thereof and also to foreclose the
equity Of redemption of each and al
She defendants herein, in and to the
following described real property
situated in Sheridan County, Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

Z. NOhNIAN LNL-
VOR wore a tender
S mile a S n e
emerged from the
Carter hospital. A
dry, binding snow
was falling and
the morning was
bitterly cold, but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
GREAT NORTHERN MUST
BUILD STOCKYARDS
AT MONDAK

Helena, Dee. 22.-Tha Mon
tana railroad commission has or
dered the Great Northern rail
road to establish loading facili-
ties at Mondak, Mont.
Heretofore shippers from the
territory near Mondak have driv-
en- to Buford, N. D., where there
are no facilities for watering.
4 s.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

N ST. NEAR CONN. AVE.
suitable club or hiEh-class boarding house.
l6 rooms and baths; garsSe. Low rent
.O' TYLER RUTHERFORD. NC
31O1 10Th ST, N.W-CoOI, ATTRACTIVE
or reduced rates for Summer. Col 5431. 15s
z ROOMS. BATHS. OVERLOOKING PARK:
garage; 4 months. Phone Col. 7314. 1923
Irving ct. NV. 1O'
ATTRACTIVE HOME IN VILLAGE OF
Falls Church; 8 rooms and hath, sleeping
porch. living porch. hot-water heat. fire.
place; an acre of land and stream; beautiful
lawn and shruhbery: 500 a month for June,
July and Augn.t; sac month for other
NEAR 18th ST. AND RIGGS PL. Nv
House with 8 rooms; baths; double garage ;
aIEninEs and screens; AM; Handsomely, fur
Q ST. NEAR BRIDGE, BLOCKS FROM DU.
pont Circle-10 rooms. bafns 2nd-story
porch; from May Is 10 Nov. I5; high and
cool; reasonable rent: garage. Potomac 1Of4.
GEORGETOWN = OWNER WILL LEASE
brick house. built 1911, with large rsrden.
convenienees: 81 go . month. West 1884
!. LOWER FLOORS. WELL FURNISHED
rS%m:s bath; ;,, porohssso so5 high healthy locs
IDEAL FOR THE SUMMER; GROUND
hoor: new detached building: beautiful large
living room with French windows Opening In
garden: .artistically furnished; 8 rooms.
kitchenette, bath. Goth near S. Frank.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
RENT H0UsEs-FURNIsHED.

fG00tbD0e0.b
fes HOUSE ASp
psrticulars call North 5a97.
GEoRGETOwN-9 ROOMS. 2 BATHS
Eens for @ sammer ss months. sn sno west seS asss.
PETwoRTH-T-RooM MODERN HONE
Si.h garaSe: electric iron: washer. sweeper
Monday or ates e sSlS s &
Call Ksnsinston o. N Sunday or Silver sprips
Pastry Shop weekdays.
two bathrooms, electricity. E The third moor
room an artists studio. Completely fur.
nTished T;Lt@ ed except for silver and linen: A de-
garden; For rent until October 15, at 500
per month HEshxs Ell hrxsssrfness E. sAscH Asssaaired
1928 New York Ave. Main $3.50
MOUNT PLEASANT, .1s43 NEWTON ST.
snd une 70 to Ho x
asan ae & oss sos mofh
TO party sYSo Ime mo reee Col s5 l9
Il saa Afp SaDMREgEY Fg
gas. elec.. ,hotwater heat, front phi. with
porch porch furniture, ,inelosed breakfast ph. and
Oct is, Rent $3.50 mo. aea' from June Isl 10
An ideal home located in Cleveland Park
there are are Q well appointed rms, 3 baths,
gar, front and rear phs. rent Si6o mo.
A delightful home near Conn. ave and
Cathedral ave; rms. bath, breakfast and
L car: rent $11S mo.
Good home in Cleveland Park; z rms. 2
baths. screened phs.. maids rm. in attic.
gas. elec., hot-water hi; will lease: avail
able July l.: rent $3.50 mo.
- A wonderful arranged home; located on
n St, near Conn. ave, is rms, baths
gar & for cars living rms, over gar
prsnd prausiIuay nia 1urnished inclpdlng concerto
McKEEyER Z GOSS.
i4lo h st. Realtors Main 415o
Evening star., 1925-05-10

CIEVELAND PAkK-SUMMER OR LONG
ef 10 rooms. large porcbes and grounds:
SI7b mo, For details apply Mrs. FRENCH,
Evening star., 1925-05-10
KENILWORTH.

FOR COLORED.
Beautiful seven-room and bath. brick
and painted. Rent. sos per month.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD.
404 Cont. Trust Bldg. Main 273O.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.
IDEAL FRONT OFfIcE AND APT, FOR
sve. NV: lease until October 1; rooms,
bath; present cccupant transfesred; low
psics; .cssh or teFmS. Address Box 250-T.
THYSiCiANa OFFICE AND APT, FIRST
A0ef; moassn APT. house; = o.. NV: large
sSses DUCK ,sis 1re:s ia. ' ssSs sss:
Evening star., 1925-05-10

1915 GALLATIN ST.-SAUL'S ADDITION
Detached. q rooms and bath; nice ward and
gorden: garage. Col, 64S2-J.
ROOMS, BATH; ANIL: VICTROLA.
piano: immediate Possession. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1925-05-10

NEARBY MARYLAND. ON STATE nd.
sdi2inins lsrge seaooi: sqte repair sed Ailine
-. fruit. Of ~ -. z66sss ~ s3gt.e,
Evening star., 1925-05-10

G STREET
store and basement offered on
a long-term lease. Best location
and low rental.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th st. NV. Main 1921.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

CORNER OF MT. PLEAS
ant and Kenyon sts.-Large
store, suitable for any kind of
business rent reasonable. Call
Franklin COLL.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

VTSGfNTX Hf0HL1NDE2 LANCE LOTS.
Sdsnas s7iS. '
sEv1BAL yEnY pEsFh6nI.E 1uILfIE9
Evening star., 1925-05-10

q ROOMS, COMFORTABLY EQUIPPED
porch, electric lights: for Summer months:
near Lincoln Park one room reserved: rea,
s0nable to careful tenants. 1432 Ames piace
IN CLEVELAND PARK-FOR SUNMER
months; nine rooms, two baths, garage
Telephone Cleveland 1908. IOs
LOVELY: g ROOMS. PORCHEs: MOD
ern; completely furnished: yardI fine view
3Al5 OskMood Terrace NV. Adams 4474.
$40 LONGFELLOW ST. NW-6 ROOMS.
ressonsble all modern improvements; Occu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
HILL ALLIED HEIRS
DROP BIG SUIT
Abandon Efforts to Recover ST..
100000 Property Left to
Their Brother.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, December IA
A million dollar suit pending in New
York courts for four years against
Louis w. Hin, chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Northern
Railway. filed by the allied heirs of
James J. Hill and Mrs. Hill, was
dropped last week.
This was learned here yesterday
when word was received that former
Gov. Nathan L. Miller of New York
counsel for the heirs, had requested
dismissal of the suit. The request
was granted. The matter had been
scheduled to come up In court again
at the January term.
The controversy hinged over Gus
tody of the famous Hill farm. North
Oaks. located near ST. Paul and the
ownership of $4,000 In bonds. The
farm and bonds We're decided to Louis
w. Hill by his mother, Mrs. James
J. Hill, widow of the empire build
err" shortly before she died,
After Mrs. Hills death seven Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
/ MERGER PLANNED
northwestern U. to Take Ar
mour Institute Control
in Five Years.

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 14.-Negotia-
tons are under way by which North
western University will absorb the
Armour Institute of Technology,
President Walter Dill Scott of North
western announced last night. The
negotiations, which have been kept
secret. plan the gradual absorption TO
extend over period of five years. dur
ing which the Armour Institution will
retain its own name.
When the merger of the institutions
Is completed it is expected that North
western will be one of the strongest
engineering centers in the country.
After five years il is planned to have
hut one school, with its main build
1ngs on the Evanston campus and its
night classes and laboratories on the
new downtown McKinloCk campus.
Or. Howard Raymond of Armour said
he had heard report of the absorb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

the Hill children banded together as
the "allied heirs and sued Louis
Hill. In New York. to gain division
Of this property.
Recent dispositions by intimates of
the widow attesting to her desire
that the farm and bonds be the
property of Louis Hill are said to
have led to abandonment of the liti-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
DRAWING ROOMS SCENTED

LONDON, December IA CP.-Scent-
ed drawing rooms, suggestive Of gar
dens or the forest. have been Installed
in fashionable Mayfair homes as q
part of the novelty program for the
seasons entertainment.
The effect is produced by the white,
blue. green or gold painted walls, fin
ished with a varnish in which the
spirituous element is highly perfumed
as well as the paint itself. A soft
fragrance as Of pine woods, odors of
violetS, carnations or roses greet the
entrant to the various rooms, where
floral and other decorations are car
ried out to coincide with the respective
scents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

the late H. NJ. Flagler Of Cleveland.
Standard Oil magnate and railroad
builder. and later became his assistant.
In 1914 he was chosen president of
the Florida East Coast Railway.
Mr.. Beardsley is survived by his
widow and two children, Sterling s.
Beardsley and Mrs. John C.. Goehill.
both of New York. They were at his
bedside when he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
DEPLORES GERMANS BAN.
Stresemann Raps Exclusion of His
People by Scientists.

People by Scientists.
BERLIN. December IA CP.--Gustay
Stresemann, the foreign minister. at
the governments annual reception to
German journalists in the Reichstag
yesterday. declared that the boycott
against German science was a shame
full chapter of the worlds history. 1t
was an anachronism if scientific or
CARNATIONS still persisted In excluding
German scientists and an anomaly of
the political situation if the boycott
of German science continued any
where he said.
Though Germany if better equipped
to sustain inforced isolation in this
respect than any other nation" he
continued, Goethe and Dante are the
possession Of the whole world, and
any one trying to hinder supernation-
al cultural exchange isolates himself
from the cultural community of the
nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

ton, but refused to comment on them.
Armour Institute Of Technology was
founded by Philip D. Armour, the
packer. who, during his lifetime, con-
tributed an endowment Of more than
S2,650.000. Since the founders death
j. Ogden Armour has contributed sew
eral millions more and has been active
as presi lent of the board. The Rev.
F.. w. G:.nsaulus was the first presi.
dent ard classes were opened in 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
FLORIDA RAILROAD HEAD
DIES AT NEW YORK HOME
William H. Beardsley, 70, Promi-
nent in Development of
Southern State.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 14.-Wil-
liam III. Beardsley. president of the
Florida East Coast Railway, died at
his home yesterday. He was 70 years
old.
Although maintaining his residence
In New York, Mr.. Beardsley was
prominent throughout the South and
particularly Florida, where he was
active in the development of the State.
Beginning his career as stenog-
rapher. he became private secretary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

In Chile every working mother
must have a rest period of 40 days
before and 20 days after childbirth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
WSENW6t4TEY
10y OF fCgIS foU1GCS97 A.
x ~ b Olive Roberts Barton ~
NO. 2I-SNITCHER sNATCH GOES HOME
Der IS Barton

"su.t#hsr Snatch o. aE 7oms
euuI arlrrpo sH.I tGr mr-HaEr
60 shat II iHr Twins aul John
ug sweep da ruf jump ou H'H broom
and rIIr straight iu fht place where
-HFHgar Snatch lived
They went ry ihr d09vaad tee fa
FiH E5HHH Hgura and without ku9gh.
lur tnfg walked rIFHt iH-
There war suIfnhsr Snatch
stretched asleep vH Ha bed sound
asleep
De- seemed "a pity 20 Rahsa hint
ao mey au stood around and
waited.
lu-t then fHr goblin laIg came IN
sutrHrr s01tghH mama, She bad
been ont marketing and had just
500 hack
"whaf ore you d1ius brr~7' sae
cried "why ere sou watching ms
SON sleepy
"Ucsaurs Ve have t1 take him 20
lEr raly queen rH.d Nancy
"Ufz been uu lu mischief
"What klul Of mischief iNH
goblin mama wanted 90 know
"Oh. just mlrhlryuus mischief
said Sick
"weU. i- anybody any che wore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

CHAPTER XVIII.
The Man Who Wore the Rubbcrs
Now, Mr.. Finley" Wise said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

ta them. f1r the Gins iHr.r husbands
fHamsaiFrr had committed
IH fHs case. however ibF oct 81
Zoo raTrabIr 81 ro stretch n good
nature could Leslie make ~ appear
other from what b. iH
This Ie tho reason 7 am writing 20
500. dear man ] want you 20 tel
me what 10 DO under Tho cIreum.
rrHrr- The whole affair seems 20
m fp boz particularly unfortunate
d kind ~ vicious circle, no matter
here YOU stop you come back %
iHE came place FiEst hero i- Jack
who has been put iH ua manager u
"a great business which should bs
given ever, ounce u his snersy, his
thought and talent.
aIr Hamilton Ftsm7 ~ have Rad
ETcar confidence iu him. and even
SALLY Atherton says that Do could DO
aiI that was required n him N he
Tfra himself But be 81 ar tenn
Hsramrural as "a boy ana sagnsbOdy
has Eot % keep him quiet and above
an Things happy Tor The sake o.
fHe business m h weren't FOR that
Hu urs1 i would very qu.car tell
leslie 20 lct ar. jack Prescott 60
90 tire dsNu in his own way and in
h.r own time, but there arc over q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

rhour1u1 families asvsus..
Hamilton steel WORKS 49, :. +
ifau1 who have now -.
down 20 I~riIa ana her - -
gm-tElHs 70 fhs5s Dso,ls
u o. were just tbs b.,
10 che IIamI.foas thsns.- :
would Do Comparatively -.
fhega men, women ana 80. /
DO taken into conE.1,r,,,.'
bulHerE must 20 % % -.
Tardirss 9f nuy5ns's s,,,,...
seems that Tor the hg,n,,,' !, :
. rucecErfgly Jacks s.is.. Z
must b considered nrs., b. !
[ 1.-THE Tins.
ThsH thsFs Is LeIl,s, -.
when o. courts ne ia !.
! ton from her hashsnh ~. !
pufusrE 20 her 50 h,,.
Leslie being ground b..,
stones She has got 70 -.
responsibility sa1 pr,s.s's !.
win DO a. but Il Won't "a,
happiness. my dear.
The whole thin 49,.
into keeping John AlS,.
thinking hs = the Erss, = =,
after al. however mud :. !.
woman's individuality, rAr
be what most women py-'-
they take upon th,tns.ly,, :.
Of marriage
Dearest this isn't arr.
ter Tor a newly uarrlsa ~.
her husband, bat THANH u,
understand
lCopyrtrht 1875 y. p. A. So.
TOMORROW: Thh b.
tnued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

snltgbcr Snatch JnrIIeI that De
needed some rest
'iu haY= EuaI piFHfH -i-rp
hv SID. land tbru I cam start pHt
ana do some more mischief tgmuF
row"
So Dee rgut efr1ltr.ls back fp H.r
chimney whore Boz lived and went
ta bed and vHH soon snoring 8a
loudly ga "a goblin san sDort.
AN Tho u:ra owls crowded round
TO look at rugh au unusual eight
IA "a EphllH aiarfu-
Hut Nancy gnd Sick and Johnny
Sweep had looked everywhere i9E
the had goblin They had been tu
rho North Polo. trr south Pole and
even 90 China
They had watched the Chinese
cat with chop sticks. they had
watched tho EsIu.mrsgE car with
7HaTpsejFei bones they had watch
"a trt black folk iu Africa car with
tHgIr unEer. tHeN bad watched
we'll. they had watched 'meat every.
thiuE,
uul finally they were rewarded
Tho owls told the sautf1a
Tho sootlrs viEswaEgcd "a mes
sage iH smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

NNolN10S&A$S3&.yHy
NioaA b MA Service Inc, hIliC

gun must know that what you
zuEEEst .e impossible Nou rrrlHiHr
fy ksow what aompoundiBE "a felony
mtaqs. and sou aue not go Ignorant
ae 10 think sou could pat such a
ula. over ur Chat D should 1'iov
lf ! tmuh sou speak honestly
wr-n Fou say sou Brg NOT sure
whether Nr- Rayuor fired the shot
aF sat=aaa4 20 puu4=s, thsr lets
yau out NJ sou had really done o..
your altitude would be very differ
eut. Also. sou must agrcc tbsi
nom an the rFideut" MO can SET
from toe people ON the scene az Tho
time. q looks as b either you or
Me-. Eyuur did the shooting With
you ouH ay Che way why dil you
yie7n OF the pistol 40 quickly
Nialp'm FINLEY looked troubled
Then. Il viii ten YOU De aEi-
20 thnE ia better Ie perfectly
frank, I picked up that plfa. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

rr ItE arErI Hr mma eer.H
"a anybody -Ir# Ur hurt uT
ron. uo. noe enid SaHr "1u~f
QUA euf th-tH allt Hul fHr Ia.I
queen dos-u't HEH lr THr wort
~ on was aug4f CHUUma Erf.Hna
Snatch tried HWEuIIF t1 mis- Things
na. o. wTr Santa Ciaw quite
turn
well didn't cHHrma $50 nf 600
aHHfr asked tHr mans Eal..u
"uH mF U'fIr lE HuHI-f eco FrE
murhr
ESQ" HII Johnny Sweep. "Hgr
we had t1 work TERRIBLY hard no
Keep everything right Hni fD Gee
uaE sFgf1 yHuH FDr 100 f#r un'n7
anH rfrEih.ns
"EzFusa me lII lhr mama s1a.
UH
So Emo went gHr and ry ana E
rlr came lack
"rloass rlys tHe Fairs Queen fha
letter." She laii
"Au right" -ald The Twins and
away they flew ON Johnny sweepa
broom
This was tHs letter fHe Fairy
queen read.
ftBsaF Queen EHiHHsr Snatch
wUt b- good lttIr goblin offer
H.H Please So NOT fE1 f2r Hm
again.
YauH 'rIlF
msuItoHer sualeha Mama
That's good nrVr. said lHr
Fairy queen Thank you
you're welcome rali NaurE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

The man who wore the rubosrs,'
"And we're going to tho falls 20
look FOR the rubbers
we are"
Because that's the hiding place
MIS-. Raynog choso for tho mos.
phlne bottles. you think tho rubber
man chose the saus hiding place.
True. Oh. Queen
"well--take Il from me. you
won't find them there
Wise stopped stccsSstill. Then
there's no usn going on.
''Oh. come along might he mis-.
fskeD-0s course ] never am, but
Their, has 20 Doe o rir,s time
YOU'RE an impertmeut young
,b,n- But Zizi I've got 20 ind
these ruhbccs-
IAN right ven find 'om. You
eec-valt a minute. Penny. was tho
criminal one Of the house people
or not.
'Yes-I think u was"
Then Il was either a man, or a
woman wearing mans rub6erH.
Now. he or she--we'll say he, mean.
ing either scx-ho must have hidden
Tie rubbcrs. because no couldn't
destroy them. You can't burn rub.
bcrs-they make such u shetland
you can't throw them down a waste
pipe. think they're hidden
they re easy 20 hide, you ssc-lnd II
they are. we ought ~ find them.
80. all right. the falls first, and
lfter that all other possible places
But tho most careful examination
Of the falls failed 10 disclose a do.
carded pair OF rubbsTs.
Malcolm Finley approached them
as they stood there.
~ curious case, Mr.. Finley
Wise said. in the colloquial tone of
one who addresses a fellow cnthusl-
asst.
Where arc your cleHs leading
you now. Mr.. Wiser Finley asked.
Nowhere. for the reason that I
have few or no clsws, Except FOR
tho new ovcrshoe. can find moth
ing to call a clew."
You call that oue?'
Most assuredly. II I can find
those ribbers-"
You win convict somebody
Finley looked alarmed.
III may be So" Wise watched
him closely. without seeming TO do
so.
Then. Mr.. Wise. give up your
search. II Is unnecessary. will
tell you now what I'm going 10 tell
the police later--I confess to tho
crime myself shot Douglas Ray.
nor. and l give myself up"
Wise restrained his smile.
1T is most interesting. Mr.. Fin.
ley. how people love 10 give them
selves up would seem that "a
confess 10 crime Is n positive
pastime Of late, II many moro
confess TO this one. we shall have
10 arrest them in lunches. Why
arc you confessing 10 It, Mr.. Fin.
lcy?'
Your amusement is decidedly III.
timed. Mr.. Wise. cannot feel q
solemn confession is an occasion
for mirth."
Yours IS" and Zizi's uncontrol
able dlmples came into play as she
openly grinned at Finley.
You don't believe me7'' Finley
said. quite taken aback az the way
his confession was received.
II do not" Wise returned. ''on
the contrary you have removed my
lingering doubts | have had as "a
your entire innocence"
so confession convinces you
Of n mans innocence. does it,
Eyes, in your case" And then
Wise became very grave. lyon are
making this confession. Mr.. Finley
10 shield Mrs. Raynor-to save her,
II possible, from further suspicion
OF having killed her husband. An,
gwer me truly, isn't this so7''
Finley looked at the detective,
and seeing his earnest face, sudden
~ felt that candor was his best
policy.
"Ycs," no answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
I-.-1.TIt FROM HuIII 81 EhE 10
WALTER BI ItkE. CONTINUED

Dr. Ir aston bins h'a.I.' HiEf
uUaE tiffsTrHas It makes rg "a man
whether hr o. concerned H fHr rHHu"
.uotbur nf H.H HIfr BE- appealing 90
II rfra nr Humuu
! wonder just rEarrr Hgw IarH
would look upon be- f should can
Hm uD come night 90 fsrI him that
Didn't think t1af be- appreciated
Leslie.
You #rs tHe position however. %
uufs Leslie u. IH some way she
has got 20 art bold Of jack and
-fuIrHtyu him o4t, but ar -Er raFr.
can hardly pee how Doe can rllI him
up and apologize f9r something that
be- himself has DONE
told her thai most men expected
that their wives would ask and let
them EurIousIY accord forgiveness
HuI sick
'Comr au. said Johnny sweep.
uu toxic you home on my broom,
{ want 10 80 lack and sweep out
come more chlmHrya iu Chimney
Land
10 lie ContinusdJ
Copyright ia-E 81 D. a FrrEI.s ircb