davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Near 14th and Newton-S12.o5O.
Most attractive and Substantially built
semi-detached I-room and bath brick house
20 IT. wide on lot 100 it. deep: h VIII cleo
front and rear porches hardwood floors
screens room for 2-car garage. paved alley.
Allan L. Walker & Co.. Inc,
S13 10th ST. NV Main 1880
Evening star., 1925-03-09
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

$50 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH WILL
buy 4-room bungalow, with bath and cleo
tricity, large cellar, pipeless furnace; lot
50x150. Price $4,000. Can HyattsvIlle 5S3
TAKoMA PARK, % wESTMORELAND AY..
III squares from 14th street line; ) rooms
bath and attic. House newly decorated
throughout; all improvements; dry basement ::
garage fruit and garden; s65 Lease with
privilege of buying.
269 Park ave- large rooms hath sleen-
ing porch; dry basement: oak floors. Are
place; all improvements; $65, with privilege
of buying.
LILLE & HENDRICK
End 14th st. ''rakoma'' Car Line Coi ssos
Evening star., 1925-03-09
A HOME.
So 500

Best bungalow. best location. lot:
owner leaving: reduced for quick sale; easy
terms. Several new houses, ami, built by
Clancy; reasonable terms. 7-room house
INV. h.. slate roof; only s7.T50.
+. A. LlNGER,
31O9 cath ST. ne. ,haIf block south r. l. ave
Il i.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
MONEY TO LOAN

Money Loaned on Autos.
Glassman's Garage,
1919 L Street NV IL"
Evening star., 1925-03-09
AMAZING.
$500 Cash-New.

So, 600. .0O-SS5 Monthly.
One Block to 14th Street Car Line
tExtended)
rooms, fully tiled bath. built-in tub will
shower, INV. heat. hardwood floors, open fire
place, bookcases, built-in ice box. one piec,
sink, breakfast porch, sleeping porch. Lo
III #. deep
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc.
1905 18th Street NV. Main 32SJ.
Evening phone Franklin 1851.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
WANTED-ACREAGE.

SMALL OR LARGE TRACTS or LAND IN
ID. G., Va. or in Md: not over = miles from
ID. {. line; suitable for subdivision purposes
that can BE- bought small cash payment
balance with release clause. Reply by letter
stating size, exact loca ton. price and terms
Evening star., 1925-03-09
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

ACREAGE ON CARROLL AVE, TAKOMA
Park, Md, near Washington Sanitarum
Apply LILLE q HENDRICK,
Takoma Park, Md, or
PETTY & PETTY, 1410 st. NV. 20'
Evening star., 1925-03-09
FOR EXCHANGE

SUBURBAN HOME, GROOM AND BATH,
Anil. for small in good condition, NJ
1414. suite ITO. l343 II street northwest
THIRD TRUST NOTE OF $3.50 FOR HIGH
lrade used Address Box 302-B, Star
off
Evening star., 1925-03-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED-FIRST TINE OFFERED
Rhode Island ave. near 9th st. me- two
story and basement brick. containing seven
rooms and bath, furnace heat and gas, large
front yard room for garage; in excellent con-
dition. Cash payment, 81 900. Don't waste
my time IL YOU do not have the money. Ad-
dress Post Once Box 1907. 9'
Evening star., 1925-03-09
WOODBRIDGE, d. C.
WANTED-LOTS.

houses Full commission to broker Submit
what Won have. FRANCIS II. BLUNDON
Co. sos II st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROP
lCOnfinued
ONE CAR FARE.
Fine Detached Corner Home.
BIND HOMES

Several splendid buys at this time. 4 TO O
and ! to 10 acres OF land They are ali
modern or near modern and are well located.
Suburban homes in all sections r. L. Ell
LOTT, Main 960l. Evenings North 1880
Evening star., 1925-03-09

A SACRIFICE ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI.
ana 3 lots; 4 block of II. l. ave. Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
WATSON TO MEET DAWES
Named Chairman of State Wei
come Committee.

Senator James E. Watson has
been named chairman of a State
committee to welcome Vice Presi-
dent Charles G.. Dawes when he
comes to speak next Thursday night
at Cadle Tabernacle. His topic will
be Revision Of Senate Rules" SEN
ator Arthur r. Robinson is vice
chairman.
State Republican and Democratic
committees will be asked to name a
representative in each district. The
appointees with Indiana Congress
men will form the State committee.
A. w. Buschmann, president Of
the Lions Club, who is chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce ar
rangements committee, will name
committees to receive the women
and arrange a dinner for the WIS.,
itors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

Council will meet Tuesday night and
the teachers will meet at the
church on Thursday night.
DIR. w. c. DAVIS of the First
English Lutheran Church will
preach in the morning on Religious
Illiteracy."
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS Of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at
II a. M:
Choral Gothiue Suite. .Boellmann
Hymn 1886.
First Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration
Responsive Reading-F'lrst Selection
Scripture.
Hymn GA.
Notices and Offering, win.
Dawn Among the Trees :..... ;,Wlrtz
Address - Unitarian Renaissance.
Hymn 232.
Benediction.
Postude. ca.
'Polonaise" .....'.' ''.''-'''' Onopih
THE TWO IN ONE CLASS of the
Seventh Presbyterian Church will
present three-act comedy, PRO
noting Romeo" in the church
auditorium on Tuesday night. In
the cast will be Dorothy Eitel, Gin
ton Whitney Herbert Hartman,
Flossie Taylor, Roberta Carlisle,
Helen Brandenberger, Mary Whit
ney. Bernard Walter, Clarence
Stephenson, Betty Walter, Ethel
F'orsee and Henry Abel. Miss Ruby
Parry is the director.
THE REV. IRWIN A. MILLS at
First Friends Church will preach
Sunday morning on Tine Day or
Spiritual Ascendency."
JOHN EGBERT STEVENS. NJ. D.,
a surgeon in the Presbyterian
Hospital, Miraj, Bombay Presidency
India will speak Sunday at IL in the
Fairview Presbyterian Church on
1.-The Spirit Of India" "The Hallow
Fen Of 1871" will be Or. Edward
Halnes Kistler's theme at p. m.
Miss r. Maude Delbridge will be the
soloist. At the round-table worship,
Thursday, 7:15, DR.. Kistler will
speak on "That Winter Cloak"
AT CENTENARY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, the sermon themes of
Rev. Ellsworth C. Beattey will be
1.-THE Fifth Sparrow" and Christ
Sorrows"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
CHURCH CLUB ELECTS

John r. Schram has teen elected
president of the Mems Club of the
Carrollton Ave. Reformed Church,
it was announced today. other Of
ficers are: George Mess, vice presi-
dent; Edward Schmid, secretary and
treasurer, and John Bittner, cor
responding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
SERVICES FOR PASTOR
The Rev. Joseph Litten Was Friend
of James WhitcOmb Riley.

Funeral services for the Rev. Jo-
seph Littell, g. former pastor Of
First United Presbyterian Church,
who died Friday, will be held at
p. m. Sunday at the home. 2217
Broadway. The body will then be
taken to Xenia. Ohio. for burial.
The Rev. Littell was an old-time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

is observed under the direction Of
the Legion, the United States Bureau
of Education, the National Educa-
ton Association and more than $50
other organizations. 1t was in
augurated by the Legion in 1921.
Millions of people are expected TO
take part, by radio and in meetings
and demonstrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN
May Die From Burns Received in
Rescuing -Four.
Bv United Press

BIZ Unlte6 PF6SS
GARY, Ind, Oct. 31.--Mrs. Louis
Summer of East Chicago, is in a
hospital here today with probably
fatal burns.
She was burned while carrying
three of her children to safety after
a. kerosene stove exploded. A fourth
child she bundled into pillows and
dropped to safety from a window.
Anna, the eldest daughter, is in a
critical condition from inhaling
smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

MECHANICAL AND SPIRIT
UAL POWER" is the sermon sub
ekect of the Rev. J. III. Killing, Sun
morning at the Second Evange-
iical Church For Sunday evening:
IF Christ Were Living In Your
Home" Can We Live by the
Golden Ruler" is the night topic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

friend of James Whitcomb Riley,
having lived here for thirty-two
years. He was born in Hoopeston,
Pa. Feb. IA, 1858.
In 1900 the Rev. Littell retired
from the ministry to engage in
business. He leaves the widow,
Mrs. Clara Munger Iittell, and four
sons, Edmund w. Littell of New
York, Or. j. Jerome Littell, Norman
NJ. Litten, both of Indianapolis, and
George II. Littell of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

THE WAY TO LIVE" and "A
Man Who Was Bigger Than His
Job" have been announced as the
subjects for the morning and eve
ming sermons at the Bellaire Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Walter w. Krider, the pastor, will
preach.
REFORMATION DAY SERv-
ICES will be held Sunday at st.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church by the Rev. L. c. r.. Fack-
Ter. The morning theme will be
Our Position Before God" and at
sight, THE One Reformation That
Is Needed Today The Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

THE Gospel For the New Age"
will be the theme of the morning
sermon at Hillside Christian Church,
Sunday, Homer Dale, pastor. The
evening message will be delivered
by Alva W. Taylor, national secre-
tary Of the Board Of Temperance
and Social Welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
FOR EDUCATION WEEK
Proclamation Issued BY National
Commander of Legion.

Departments, posts and individual
members Of The American Legion
were called upon in a proclamation
issued here today by National Com
mander John r. McQuigg to secure
the widest possible observance of
American Education Week this year.
Education Week has been set, by
proclamation of President Coolidge.
for the week Of Nov. 16 to %. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
FALL FESTIVAL ENDS
Prizes Given for Best Entries by
Better Business League.

A parade Of fifty automobiles and
floats ended a two-day fall festival
under auspices of the Better Bust
ness League of North Indianapolis
Friday night. Jessup & Antrim Ice
Cream Company won first prize for
the best float, and Jesse F. Ogden,
1855 w. Thirty-Sixth ST., for the
best decorated automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
CHURCH MERGER is SEEN
All Denominations May Be Fused
Into One. Philadelphia Bishop Says.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 31.--All Christian
churches may be merged into a sin
gle denomination before this century
is ended, Bishop Robert l.. Rudolph
Philadelphia, dean Of the Reformed
Episcopal Theological Seminary,
prophesied in an address here last
night before fellow churchmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
LIGHT PLANT PAID FOR

Bu United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 31.-The
Richmond municipal light plant was
out of debt today. The last Of the
bonded Indebtedness was paid off by
a transfer of funds by Webster
Parry. city controller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
THE GOOD COOK

A good cook really makes good
food Long, slow cooking will make
the toughest meat tender and the
proper seasoning will give it SAVIOR.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
PLAN TO RUN AWAY

This Is the beginning ot the sec ond week of the story of The Wa Sprite." Did you cut out all the paper dolls last week? If you cut hem out anI Sa," them every day, st the end Of fhis week lou vill have a whol, s.t with which 10 act out inc story
 Tn, urN div th. tory same thlnc happ,ued again. Tn" Watcr-sprite gn,. th,m tasks which they could u", vosslhl, do and then when they tailed 70 Ip tlnm gay" them only aou-h 'o .at -ral'ul of malIug thr "af.r arrii" angry if they did nol ,at. tne rhir!r,4 slipped the dough lumpinrs into their pockets and tl,n Tod 'hom to th. water eat, v h@n tho sprJi" vas moi looking
 On 'h, 'buI Il, Inc children ,oul1 stand fl no longer. They madt ID th,ir minds to run away They uattvl hop,,.r. unul ihe water sprit. Veni up 10 the top of the wolf fc look about her
 tH,rc is 'h, H''le brother. Color his suit blur 0rh an orange sash and ornns" buttons Make his shoes and stockings 'snD
 CCopvriEht, 1923. Associated Edi-
 tors. IncD
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Us[5zHESlNG1]IzEEz C

you had told me about the letter she hal written you, and could not help wondering what peculiar comrIeX had taken possession of her.
 Toward Tho last she spoke very little, and then only to give some direction in th4 mcagcrest of words. Dn the day of her death she seemed perfectly conscious Of all that was going on about her. Shy called me 10 her and asked if l had heard from you. She sent you her dearest love, Leslie dear, aud told me 10 t"ll you that she hoped her little girl would grow up 10 marry one of your boys,
 I thought that a rather fantastic idea, hut I told her I would tell it 10 you,
 Paula rcuo ram, in about tive o'rlork in n" afternoon and the two were together fnr a long lime. When Paula came out of th. room her ,yrs wrro rcd and swollen but she di1 not make any explanation, and | dil not ask hor for any.
 cropvrjght, l9:1. N1.A Ser}icr,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
1@ REID [@MDGS] MWSU[$GR2HW%
 sEM HEADON HILL IaaI

as the younger Honeybun. also identified the man in charge Of his car at the garage as Wilmot, who till day or two before had worked for Mir. Symes of Long Paston Manor. was now firm believer in the rain gauge clew."
 with your advantages I should have been the same" Roake rum bed
 Klync bowed in courteous agree ment,
 The past career of Sir Francis was Of supreme interest" he pro- ceeded. With the name Jessick to work from I encountered no great difficulties. learned that Sir Fran cis, long before he came into the title, was infatuated with a music hall singer of that name, and that he married her and had son - probably the owner of the little wooden horse, Mother and son both died within few years Of the mar riage, which was concealed by Sir Francis from his family and every one else. The Jcssicks, believing that there had been no marriage, swore vengeance against the heart less seducer, as they deemed him. and old Mir. Jessick, when he re- tired from business, came and set tied down hereabouts as MT. Sam ucl Honeybun, so as to seize any opportunity for gratifying his re- venge,
 When Sir Francis eventually married Miss Margarets mother he was not a bachelor, but a Hidower.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

With the exception of the huckle- berry pie there are no dishes sug- gested in the menus not suitable for a child of four.
 Baked Celery and Rice
 Two cups diced celery. 1-2 cup rice, 2 cups boiling water. 1 tea spoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, tablespoons grated cheese.
 Wash rice and put in top of double boiler with boiling water and salt. Cover and cook over boiling water until water is absorbed. Cook celery In boiling water to prevent burning until tender. If the water is not all cooked away do not drain but let cook, uncovered until as dry as possible. Add rice, cheese and butter and mix well. Turn into 6 well-buttered baking dish and bsks 15 minutes in moderately hot oven. Serve from baking dish.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

That's that" said Danny Meadow Mouse, as he watched Billy Mink disappear along the farther shore of the Smiling Pool. Danny had had the narrowcst of narrow escapes. Billy Mink had swum right past the old board on which Danny was sitting. He had passed so close that he almost touched the end of that old board, and because Danny hadn't moved he hadn't been seen. This was the third narrow escape Danny had had since he reached the Smiling Pool, but he was so used 10 narrow escapes that now that 1t was over he didn't give it another thought.
 There is no time 10 think of things that have happened; need all my time 10 think of things that may happen,' says Danny, And when you come to think of it that is very good way of looking at matters.
 Just now Danny was chiefly con- cerned with getting to shore and so back home on the Green Meadows. The piece Of board on which he vas sitting made raft for him. It vas caught in the outer edge of the rushes at the upper end of the Smiling Pool. From 1t to the shore was quite a distance for such a small fellow as Danny Meadow Mouse. However, he felt quite equal 10 the swim, He wasn't at all afraid of drowning.
 Danny looked through the rushes toward the shore. "Ill wait Q few minutes" said he 10 himself, "just to make sure that the way is clear. If won't take me long 10 swim that far just want 10 make sure that it is safe, Now that Billy Mink is out of the way l cant think of any one that I need fear. But just the same I'll wait 4 minute. There is nothing like being sure,'
 So Danny "alteQ, lnSlOs or nllh- ute he was glad oh so glad, that he had waited. He was just about to plunge in when he saw little movement in the water between him and the shore. Danny kept still and watched, Presently he made out long, rather slim shape in the water. II moved slowly towards the raft on which Danny was sitting, It
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

her sense that had insulted her houseWlfe,iness "I always have cake, und today l have someting extra goot."
 "Nery well then, as soon as you have seated them and called me, go 10 the kitchen and get your tea wagon ready, but do not make the tea until l come out and tell you"
 l whispered the last words In her ear at the head Of the stairs for I had hurried her that far on her way. But with her first step down. ward, ran back 10 LilIians room. closed the door and set my back against it as l walled
 Do You Suppose She Hcard?"
 "Whatevcr shall l do? Do you suppose she heard Katie? If she did. she's no fool, she'll realize that VIC were cleaning house just on pur- pose for her call - oh! cant face her! ] simply can't.'
 "Of course l can go down and say that you've just stumbled over the scrubhng pail and broken your arm,' Lillian said demurely. "Dr. Meredith is a nerve specialist. he won't expect to be requested to set il, and"
 "I only wish I could break some thing" I said desperately, but Lil- Hans nonsenscal suggestion had steadiod me, as she knew it would. I went over to the mirror and took off my hat which I had not yet re- moved, after my visit to Mrs. Ticer's. Mechanically I began to smooth my hair, but Lillian and Katherine both exclaimed in pro test.
 "Leave it ruffled that way" kath- crime said, Tt frames your face wonderfully, I wouldn't worry about Lucia noticing too much, She'll be so taken up In wondering If hey romantic husband has fallen in love with you, that she won't have time to notice the rooms"
 How could she help it?" I asked tragically.
 All the curtains and portieres are down, all the slips are off the sofa cushions, the rugs are up--'
 "I know, it's awful" Katherine said. "Drat her, What did she want to change her plans for? Hal dis tnctly said she wasn't coming back until the end of the week. She probably didn't go at all. But here's Katie coming formally 10 summon i you. Good luck, old dear, I'll follow you down in q few minutes.'
 Copyright, 1925. by Newspaper Fea- ture Service. Inc,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Letter from Sally Atherton 10 Le
 lie rresCott-Co Continucd

hiFtt't iiSt-i N'NHIt t +NN''N- 'N'''
 lie FresCOtt---C Onttnuc1
 need not tell you, dear Leslie. what q terrible thing 1t ls 10 sec someone you love very dearly just fading away from your sight. while all the time you know that nothing can be done 10 keep that loved one with you.
 You went through this when you watched hy your fathers bedside go long; but your father, dear. had lived 10 be much older than was Bee. and although I know tgis would be no comfort 10 you, yet it made Bees case take on some tragic quality that could not even come 10 you in your grief
 Bee never seemed to have any particular love for her little girl although she spent long hours lock- ing al her with most peculiar "X- pressiOn on her fac". Ii was as though she were trying 10 pierce the veil of the future and read what- ever Fate had in stor" for ih' Nttl" atom of humanity that vas l}lnE on the bed beside her.
 Paula Pcrier came to s'r h"r trico a day, ap1 mad" more over th" child than' its mother d,I. t was really boau'iul to s'o Paula pick up tho baby in h"r arms and ford'c i' and lo," r.
 G}oe did moi say wurp [" IauI7, lut caught her ono" or '"io" look- ing at hcr riend with 'h" same look on her fac" that el" had "h"n h.r clos were turned ou 'J" cmId.
 Sre gr,n unaorolm'arIy but r'cadiy weaker. Th' doctors, uu- able to oyp'au h,r rouIi'lon, reNed me if snc and n,l nal had any trouble.
 "snc doe, not ~.r0D 70 want to uSe." sa'd 'b, rr,a' ~promIi~t Who had t,,u raU,I ln. "and in rasos Of rhis kind that has 'hr greatest bear Ing upon tho recovery of th. Na- tien'
 | told him that uI,G vas ss much in the dark as -- anI then rs- jailed that Paula l'rri"r had fold m. that Eso had N",'r seemed quite happy since shr lusw sh. vas go- IDS to hay" a bal".
 also remembered lDsf4, what
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast -- Chilled melon, ce- real, thin cream, soft cooked eggs. graham toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Baked celery and rice, lettuce sandwiches, peach cus- tard, milk, tea.
 Dinner Salisbury steak, baked bananas, creamed potatoes, buttered string beans, jellied cabbage salad, huckleberry pie, bran rolls, milk, coffee.
 Stewed prunes or apple sauce should be served to children under six years of age in place of the breakfast melon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

T established these facts from a photograph which I found in this very room, and I later verified them by personal research at Putney, where Sir Francis resided during the period of his first marriage. As usual in my experience there was a gossipy old maid neighbor to fill in all the blanks about Mir, and Mrs. | Holloway and their infant son. 'Hol- lowaH was the name under which during his brief residence at Put ney. The past being satisfactorily ac- counted for, tackled this end of the job, finding much harder nut 10 crack. My difficulty arose from the intervention of one who ought to have known better, the Reverend Mir. Larkin, Rector of Cheverel. This gentleman was bribed by old Honeybun to mystify the police and the public by procuring repetitions ot the rain gauge mystery. He en- listed the aid of his brother-in-law a retired London surgeon living at Buxton in Suffolk, and between the duplicity and cupidity of these two worthies 1 very nearly misfred. Stampage, the hrother-in-laW went to the length of writing LAlrkin to have me done in by Wilmot, and but for my rescue by an unexpected ally thT would have pulled it off. That ally was the Rector's daughter, Miss Adela LarlSin, to whom l owe not only my life but my success in this care. Poor girl, she nearly paid for it with her own ! life. But as she has made me the happiest of men by promising to be my wife I must not glorify her as she deserves.
 "A thousand congratulations, Mir. Klyne," said Margaret. T have known for some time that I had misjudged Adela and l deeply re- gret 1t. You have won a charming mate who will be real partner to you"
 You are quite right Miss La throp," growled Roake. That dame is cut out for private sleuth."
 Sir Guy atoned for the ill-natured praise by coming forward and warmly shaking Klyne's hand.
 It only remains 10 say that the elder Jessick did not share the fate that overlook the murderer of his son. Tn due course Wilmot was con- ,icted of the murders of James Jes- sick and of Roake's assistant. Bis sett, eXpiating his crimes on the scaffold But the deviser of the red rain ruse was stricken with paraly- sis and died on the night when the young constable, posted by Roake, kept vigil outside his bedroom door.
 The firm Of Adrian klyne & Go. prospers exceedingly, though it is only the privilege of a favored teT 10 know who is the co" appended to the brass plate on the ofice door,
 THE END
 Copyright, 1923, NEA Service
 Incl