davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Along the Sidelines

AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 20.--Having
spent much of the week IN pcrIectinS a
good defensive style of play. Indiana Is on
game Saturday. Final practice for the TIT
y as il, "a ..l Il /, .4--4- ..~tF s4su
a temperature at almost irecZuig
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 30;-Approvi-
mate ? 900 hackers of Purdue are eX-
peoted to be on hand when the local team team
meets Ch'cago Saturday at Stagg tlelu.
Every man on the squad is In shape TO
play except Captain Harmeson and Dode
GladdeTs. ,,c
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 30.--Coacl.
Yos IS eAp.Noed, to START the Navy game
Saturday with the same lineup tnaC
started against Illinois. Light workouts
have been the order in the M chigan camp
Ibis Week and " ~ man i7 rarin' to go.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS. ONO. oes 0EPerfectioal ~
being stressed by Coach Wilce at Ohio
STATE this week. The team that VIII be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Saturday College Football

Missouri vs.. Iowa State.
Mt, Union vs.. Case.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma.
Nevada VS.. Santa Clara.
New Hampshire VS.. Tufts.
Norwich VS.. Vermont,
Oberlil VS.. Rochester.
Ohio Northern VS.. Ohio University.
Ohio State VS.. Wooster.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. WittenberE.
Oklahoma x & NJ. VS.. Grinnell.
Otterbeln vs.. Hiram.
Pennsylvania vs, Illinois.
Pittsburgh vs.. Johns Hopkins.
Pomona vs.. California.
Princeton VS.. SwarthmOre.
Rec VS. Southwestern,
Rutgers VS.. Penn. Military Institute.
st. Johns VS., Villanova.
St Louis Univ. VS.. Mo. Mines.
81. Xiator vs.. illinois Wee.
st. Xavier VS.. Kenyon.
SO Methodist vs. Texas,
Springfield VS.. Boston Univ.
Stanford vs.. Oregon.
Stetson VS.. Spring Hill.
Stevens vs.. Delaware.
Syracuse VS.. Penn State.
Tennessee VS.. Georgia.
Th'el VS. Geneva
Transatlantic w. Louisville.
Vanderbilt We Miss ssippi
Wash. state vs. Washington.
Wash jeff VS.. Bethany.
Western Reserve vs Heidelberg.
Westminster VS.. Grove City.
W. Va Univ. vB. Wash Lee
w, Va Yves. vs. Davis llKtna,
whittier VS.. Occidental.
Williams vs.. Union.
Yale VS.. Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Butler Basket
Men Drill

Varsity basket ball candidates are
holding daily workouts at the But
Ter University gymnasium in prep
aration for the coming net season.
A number of the court men are oc-
cupied with football at the present
time and will be unable to report
until after the grid season.
Only two men were lost by gradua-
ton last year, Griggs, center and
Galway, backguard. Woodling, Paul,
Nipper, Reach, Konold, Woolgar
and Strole are regulars who are
playing ootball.
IIarker, Christopher and Floyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
INDIANA TEAMS


Rose Poly at Butler.
Purdue at Chicago.
Indiana at Northwestern.
iMNotre Dame, at Georgia Tech.
wabash at Iowa.
Hanover at Evansville
Franklin at De Paw
State Normal al James Mtlltkin.
Valparaiso at Columbia College.
OTHER GAMES
(Home Teams Listed FIrst)
Adrian VS.. Detroit College.
Akron VS.. Baldwin-Wa
A.iabama vs., Mississippi Aggies.
alabama Poly vs.. Tulane.
Baylor VS.. Texas A. and NJ.
BostQn. College VS.. Providence.
Bowdoin vs.. Bates.
bradley vs. Augustana.
Brown vs.. Dartmo 18th.
Caitornia Tech vs. Redlands,,
Centre VS.. University Of Kentucky.
Chattanooga vs, sewanee.
CCi nlSI Tt M "; Dayton.
Colorado Mines. vs. COLORADO.
Columbia rs Cornell at New York.
Florida VS.. Rollins.
Fordham VS. New York Univ, at N. Y,
Frank lin Marshall vs.. Haverford
Geo. Wash. VS.. wash. College.
Gonzaga VS.. Haskell.
Harvard VS.. William and Mary.
Hllscale VS.. Olivet.
Hoy Cross VS. Bucknell.
John Carroll VS. Detroit.
Kansas VS. Drake
Knox VS.. Cornell College.
Lafayette Va. St. BOnaventure.
Lehtgh vs.. Muhlenberg
Louisiana State va Arkansas
Loyola vs.. Lombard.
Marquette VS.. Creighton.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina.
Mich gan VS.. Navy.
MICHIGAN Agrt. vs.. Colgate.
Middlebury vs.. St. Stephens.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

sent against Wooster Saturday has not
been selected
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY. Iowa Oct. 20.--With Wa
bash not regarded as a very dangerous OPP
ponent. workouts this week for the Satur;
day game have not been hard. Several OF
the players are In more or less poor shape
and Cowboy Kutsch has not yet taken
his place in the lineup.
AT NORTHWESTERN
EVANSTON. III, Oct 30.-Indiana is
not greatly feared in the camp of North
western; schumacher has been added TO
the first string lineup. He takes the po-
sition of right halt back, the ink position
for several good backs this fall
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct; 30Icoach Stage Is
due. The coach is trying in every manner
possible 10 impress on the team that the
game SATURDAY. viii not be a practice at
fair The center OF the Chicago line
seems strengthened considerably.
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 30-Coach Doc
Spears has whipped his green Gopher
squad into shape for It's first western Con-
ference game. Minnesota meets Wisconsin
here Saturday. The Badger squad worked
out today on Minnesota field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
HOME EVENT

The Cathedral gridders were to go
through their last workout today
in preparation for their home-com-
ing game Saturday at Washington
Park with New Albany.
Coach Vincent of the Irish sent
the first and second team through
half hour scrimmage Thursday.
The starting lineup is in doubt.
Quarter Back Miller Is nursing an
injured shoulder and G. Mueller
probably will see action.
The game will be called at 2:30
and the officials will be Dick Miller.
referee; Metzger, umpire; Mooney,
head linesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Radio Football
Program
Saturday Games

CoDvrioht. 1925. bu United Press
KFAB. Lincoln t341 M. Nebraska VS..
klahoma.
CFcA. Toronto 1857 NJ. Queens vs..
Varsity.
KPRc. Houston (297 NJ. Southwestern
VS.. Rice.
WBZ. Springfield 1873 M ard wTAG.
worcestre (26S M. Holycross VS.. Buck
nell
WCCO. Minneapol's-St. Paul (416 M,
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin.
WEAF. New York (492 M WGR Buff
falo 1919 M WAR Providence (3Q6 NJ =.
VITO Hartford (476 M: WIFI. Philadel-
phia 1895 M. Yale VS.. Army.
wGY. Schenectady 1880 M WIP. Philar
delphia (5O6 NJ. PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Illinois.
wHAD. Milwaukee CTS M. Marquette
VS.. Creighton.
WJR. Detroit (517 M: WWJ. Detroit
1858 M, Michigan VS.. Navy.
wMAQ. Chicago (44S M. Chicago VS.
Purdue.
wNAC Boston $3.50 Nj. Harvard VS.
william and Mary.
wos. jefferson City t441 M. Ames vs..
Missouri
wsAI Cincinnati (a2e M. Cncinna.l
vs. Dayton.
Wabash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
COLGATE is EN- ROUTE
Fasteners to Meet Michigan Aggies
at East Lansing.

Blu United Press
HAMILTON, n. Y, Oct. S0.--Col-
gates football squad left last night
for East Lansing. where the varsity
meets the Michigan Aggies, Satur-
day. Chapman, regular guard, who
was injured in the Princeton game,
was unable to make the trip and
Boldt will play IN his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

will be contenders for positions this
year. The strong freshmen quintet
OF last year is looked to for sup
plying material for the varsity
Holtz, Chadd, Collier, Summers, zel.
Jackman, Collyer and Eckstein are
among the sophomores who win DO
eligible for competition this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

In 1923, 81 per cent OF all hos
pital treatment in the United States
was given free.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
PLENTY OF SNOW
ON CANVAS

Fairfeld-Six snowfalls during the
first 10 days of March is the record
for Camas county. While the preei-
pitation has not been heavy, it has
kept close pace with the spring thaw,
SO the average snow depth over the
prairie is fully two feet.
Ground under the snow is free of
frost and rapidly drinking in the
moisture. Small creeks are running
full into Malad river, and the water
in the Magic Lake and Twin Lakes
reservoirs is beginning to show
rise. Bright sunshine and Chinook
winds are melting the snow on the
hillsides rapidly, but it will be an
other month before the farmers can
begin work on their spring planting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
MATTERS OF RECORD

Tax numbers of mete and bound
descriptions, for assessment purposes
filed with the recorder as provided
by law.
Patent, U. S. A. to James A. Stat
ford-N1z Sec. 5, T. S., R. E.,
800 acres.
Warranty deed, ]. w. Miller to
John w Morton--Lot and NJ
Lot 2 section Z, T. S., r. Z E.
Sheriff's deed to James H. Brady
Investment Company, part of the
SEA, Sec. 6. T. 4 s., E., SW of the
Irrigational Canal So acres.
Deed to water right, j. w. Miller
to Mountain Home Cooperative IT.
rigation Co.
Sheriff's deed to Jas. H. Brady In
vestment Co.,-NEA SEA, Sec. 10,
T. s., r. 6 e. (Simpkins)
Deed, State of idaho to Twin Falls
North Side Land & Water Cosy
NEA Section 16, T. s., R. II e.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
FIRST AID
DEMONSTRATION

The first aid team of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
known as the Interrupters, Mr.. Snow
of Gooding, Mr.. Lawrence of Jerome,
Mr.. Goul of Mountain Home, assisted
by Messrs Clark and PEPPER of the
Plant lfroce and Mr.. Lewis of the
Traffic force, of Boise, gave first
aid demonstration for the public
school here Friday, March 81, at one
o'clock. Besides the demonstration,
of the use of each ar
tiele carried in the First Aid Kits by
all Of the Bell employees, were given
and the application of these were
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
CROP ACREAGE is
TO BE INCREASED
Greater Planting Of All
Products But Spuds and
Alfalfa for the Com
ing Year

Idaho farmers will plant more
crops this year than the acreage
grown for harvest in 1924, according
to julius II. Jacobson, agricultural
statistician, who made a check
March 1. Ten per cent more corn
will be planted, rs per cent more
spring wheat, II per cent more oats,
10 per cent more barley, but per
cent less potatoes, Mr.. jacobson re-
ports Farmers also plan to grow
about the same acreage of tame hay
as last year.
This means that if the above
plans are carried out, the acreage Of
corn, spring wheat, oats and barley,
planted in 1925 will be larger than
the harvested acreage of these crops
during the past three years and if we
have normal season the same win
be true of production" the statisti-
clan said.
'The proposed rs per cent increase
in spring wheat is offset by com
paratively small acreage of winter
wheat now growing so that the indi-
Gated total wheat crop will be less
than the last five years average of
24,S00.000 bushels, assuming nor
NAL season
'The statement of farmers inten-
tions to plant is not forecast of the |
acreage that actually will be planted. |
II is simply an indication of what the
farmers had in mind to plant at the
time they made their reports. The
purpose of this report is to furnish I
information which will enable farm
ers to make such further adjustments
in their planting plans for 1926 as
may seem desirable"
In discussing the United States sit
uation, Mr.. Jacobson says, BASED on
reports from $4,000 farmers received
by the federal department of agricul-
ture, farmers of the nation intend to
increase 1925 acreage over last year
as follows: All spring wheat, 1873
per cent; corn 2.S per cent; oats Sc
per cent; barley 2S per cent; sweet .
potatoes 29.5 per cent. No change .
is planned for tame hay acreage but
the intention is to decrease the acre !
age of Irish potatoes A per cent"
Summarizing the national situa- i:
ton, the department comments as
.
ut seems doubtful if the general J
expansion of products contemplated
by farmers would be to their best in i!
erests. Increased returns for the
.rop of 1924 were largely due to re- :
iuced supplies. either in this country i
T abroad, rather than to any increase !:
n demand. The outlook indicates
hat any marked expansion in most i
ines would tend to lower prices and :!
esult in less satisfactory returns to I
I
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
EXPRESS RATES
ON CREAM

For the purpose of investigating
the reasonableness of express rates
on cream from the various stations
in the state of Idaho, hearing will
be held in Boise, Thursday, April
SOth, at 1000 o'clock a. M, before
Interstate Commerce Commission Ex-
aminer Harraman, and all parties or
organizations interested in this class
of shipments are invited to partici-
pate and present evidence bearing
upon the same.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF
IDAHO
By A. H. MCCONNELL,
Secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
PAST NATIONS
ENTERTAIN STAR

Members of Miriam Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, enjoyed social
evening last Saturday. The Past
Matrons entertained with a program
and presented the Chapter with a
new floor cloth. The remainder of
the evening was spent in playing
cards and visiting, after which a de-
lightful spring luncheon was served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

given by Mr. Clark and members of
the team. The Interrupters are
scheduled to go to Haley, Idaho, as
soon as the roads are passable for
cars, for the purpose of putting on
first aid demonstration under the
auspices of the HALEY Chamber of
Commerce.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
FORDUSED
CAR
Philosophy

When purchased Ford several years
purchased primarily transportation in the form of miles After
years of satisfactory service decide trade your used
Ford Your old car not out True may
need coat of paint tire a top. Mechani-
cay it require parts and labor put it in Certified
shape That expense is equivalent the miles you
your
When you ready to trade your do expect
for than is worth the ueab miles that you have left it.
We must add labor and material to put presentabe shape
to the miles that the purchaser
expect and which certify to him when he purchases it.
The miles you used are all expected to pay for The
unused miles all that charge the purchaser Based
these reasonable facts will buy for cash. accept your
used Ford part payment the following
sale prices less legitimate profit and less the labor parts
necessary to put it in certified condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
SAYS CREWS
 ARE COMING 4TH OF JULY

During his trip to Valdez, Harry reports several of it's cit izens expressed the desire to attend the Seward 4th of July celebration and are planning to come over on te S.S. Northwestern. A few express ed a like desire at Latouche, during the brief period he visited there. Supt. Henderson at Sawmill Bay has promised to allow his crews to come over providing the run of fish has not started. The Franklin Pack ing Company's superintendent MT. Bushman, is willing to let his outfit come over for the day. Inasmuch as the run is not expected until about July 15, it is presumed there will be many of the crews take ad- vantage of the opportunity and spend the 4th of July in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
BATTER UP! FIRST
 BALL GAME SEASON
 BE PLAYED SUNDAY
TWO TEAMS HAVE BEEN SELECT ED FIRM SPEEDY PLAYERS NOW IN ToWN-GooD GAME PROM ISED.

A fast and furious baseball game will take place on the local grounds Sunday at 2 o'clock, it was announc- ed today. Two good, snappy teams have been selected from the many players now in town and a mighty interesting game should result.
 This is the first game of the sum- mer and marks the advent of the regular baseball season. Each night for the last ten days the athletes have been going thru their paces un- til twilight. The practicing has been witnessed by many local fans whom welcome the announcement of the first game of the season. Mayor Ray will be asked to toss the first ball over or near the plate, with Coun- cilman Joe Hoffman on the receiving end Both are former big leaguers. The baokstop is completed. rearing its top protection of chicken wire high overhead, giving ample protec- ton to the fans who will sit on na- lures grandstand to the rear of the plate, the grounds taking the effect of a regular amphi-theater. The lineup of the two teams and their names will be published in tomor- rows issue of the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
FOR SALE

General merchandise business with store building, warehouse, and cabin with small stock of goods. Situated in Portlock, which will be one of the best fishing camps in Alaska. The business has always been an income property and will from now on pay bigger than ever. Owner is sickly and will sell under value.
 GEORGE w. HENk,
 Seldovia, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
THOUSANDS OF TIES
 CUT LOCAL FOREST

A grand total of over 5O,OOO ties will be cut in the Chugach national forest this year and approximately 10000 feet of piling. according to the forestry officials now in Seward. Tn addition to the above number of ties the number will be augmented at least 1000 ties from the Hope dis trict; about 1,4OO from Days liar bor and about 1900 from Fourth of July creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
SIGNS OF THE FOURTH

Signs of the approaching big cele- bration in Seward are to be seen on every hand.~The baseball team is en- gagged in nightly practice, Ennis is throwing the medicine ball, Ed Vogl is running up Marathon, with Alex
 Bolam racing over the foothills. Len
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Olson is practicing with the horse shoes, and local orators are postur- ing before their mirrors declaiming their anticipated speeches. It will be a glorious celebration and the best the city has ever seen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

ing has been guaranteed for twenty years. Mir. Hoben stated, it be- ing almost two inches in thickness of tar, rubber, cement and top cov- ering of gravel to protect it from the penetrating rays of the sun.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
ROOFING ON ARCADE
 TWO INCHES THICK

The Barrett roofing on the Ar cade Annex is in place, reports MT. H. V. Hoben and the stuccoing of che building will begin immediately by Gerhard Johnson, master crafts man of his trade. The Barrett roof
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

The Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Company is scheduled to arrive in poIt from the westward some time Tuasda ay She will sail for Seattle about $50 F. III.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

The steamship Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company, left Cordova this morning for Seward and should arrive in port early tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

It is again proposed to build a tun- nel under the English channel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
p A l. f S I'll NE RADIO PRO
CIR A rs ARRANGED b Y
kEREN HAYESOD LOUIS
LIPSkY TALK HEARD BY
100000.

The first of series of Palestine
radio programs arranged by the keren
Hayesod in response to the growing
demand for information about the Holy
Land was broadcasted March 4, from
Station WEAF.
The program was made possible
through the cooperation Of the United
Synagogucs of America, of which DR..
Elias l.. solomon is president and Rab-
hi Samuel NJ. Cohen, secretary. II con
sisted Of an address on Palestine by
Louis Lipsky. chairman of the Zionist
Organization Of America, who recently
returned from Palestine, and of He.
brew and Yiddish songs by the famous
young Cantor Dovide Putterman.
by special arrangement with the I'm
ion Of Orthodox Jewish Congregations,
of which Rabbi Herbert S Goldstein
is president and Rabbi Samuel NJ.
Machtel executive secretary, the Keren
IInyesod is able TO announce the fol
lowing programs:
March p. Rabbi Isidore Goodman on
'rhe New Palestine" Station WIN, at
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
"THE MEGILLAH"
To BE Read Aloud on Purim Night to
Young and Old
BY SAMUEL SCHAFFER

Tonight my friends, ] shall tell you
a story and since it is Purim. / shall
tell you the purim legend We shall
60 fur from here and to, n time of
long ago. We shall visit n country,
once powerful and mighty, but now'-no
more We shall see its king, wise
ana gracious monarch. but one human
withnl. And we shall hear of an
episode In his life that meant but n
days pleasure to him-the qualification
of whim, moments fancy. But
dear friends, this same episode that
meant 50 little TO the mighty king
meant life itself TO thousands of pco-
pie that were his subjects. And we
shall hear how sweet. simple girl be
came strong and noble woman when
the test of faith and courage came 10
her. We shall hear of cunning and
envy and deceit, of love and devotion,
of good men and true. We shall read
u page from LIES book-and we shall
hear how faith and trust and righteous.
ness ever triumph over evil and wick.
pdncsS.
Yes, and we can see all this happen
before our very eyes, aud | shall tell
You how. We shall take with us on
this long journey-our imagination.
And our Imagination shall stand US in
good stead. for we shall use ii and
use it often. Thus If ! should say to
you this Is the throne room in the
palace Of the king yonr imagination
must show You n gorgeous chamber,
with lofty ceilings, supported by marble
columns with hangings of white. fine
cotton and blue upon silver rods; with
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
PAGE

ou The morrow.
As she turned out Of the hallway she
was nccosted by a young lndy who
peered at her intensely. Rebecca would
have brushed by her when she felt her
self detained.
Pardon me-" spoke her interlocutor.
"can you tell me the way To the In
pcrinl theatrcr
No. tartly responded Rebecca, and
would have jerked herself loose, I'm
Il stranger In these parts" There are
IA couple OF men down the street" she
said, pointing to two men who had just
come out OF n house "A few doors up;
probably they can tell you"
II was told II follow this street
straight down would come to turn
that would lead me to the theatre"
well, If you know 1t, why do you
nsk me-" observed Rebecca in growing
lneasiness.
How familiar you look to mel" the
woman said ingraiiatingly.
You do not know me. do not live
in this city. / am stranger, and
have just come"
But, ! do know you, recognize
your face. Are you not Rebecca Zim-
berS?"
mo. l am not Rcbecca Zimbcrg. If
there is nothing can do for you l am
going on she replied, tearing herself
loose.
The woman produced n photograph.
is this your picture?" she said wav-
ng it in front of Rebecca.
Rebecca stopped involuntarily. The
photograph was hers. Her parents had
instituted a search for her. She tried
to hasten away, but the woman over
took her. MADAM" she said, 'your
folks are inconsoable. Return with
me. They are waiting To receive you
with open arms
Il do not desire your mediation. Let
me GO" stammercd Rebecca as the
woman again laid her hand upon her
arm.
please do not make scene. Come
with me peacefully. You do not wish
n scandal There is no reason why you
/ should not return home to your par
| ents"
Rebecca eyed the woman disdain-
sully. Whether | desire to return or
not is no concern of yours. Just un-
hand me and | will go my way and
| will not interfere with youy going
/ yours"
Not so fast, Rebecca. II would be
better for you TO 20 quietly, but I have
been commissioned to find you and If
l cannot take You to your parents /
am Instructed to place you in confnc
ment."
When Rebecca would have resisted
| farther the detective. for such She was.
blew n whistle Immediately, from no
where it seemed, appeared about half
dozen men.
Seeing that she must comply and
wishing to avoid any further scene Re
hecca assented to accompany them. An
other blast on the whistle an dan auto
mobile rolled mp TO the sidewalk. The
detectives helped her in and they were
all whiskcd off.
ITO be continued