davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Take-Out
Rule Is
Given
Work Tells When No
Trump Should Be
Changed.
BY Milton @. Wnrk

No auction bridge topic has
caused more discussion or created
more MISUNDERSTANDING between
partners, than the question Of
whether and when the partner. of
a no-trump bidder should take.out
by bidding two Of a suit. There is
no blanket rule TO cover this vital
~ important subject. To say, al
ways take-out your partners no
trump with 'hve-card suit" or
what is even Always take
out your partners no.trump with
your longest suit would be as
ridiculous as to say. Never over.
call your partners no.trump.
Such broad advice is apt to work
badly more often than IL works
well; the bidder should follow a
system which will produce winning
results in the long run. No sys
TEN will prove a winner in every
case, but longer experience has
shown that the system that I nd
vocate will produce more satisfac
tory results than any other.
All take-out theories are or
should he promised upon the as
sumption that the FIRST and para
mount object Of the bridge PLAYER
is winning the game. OF course
partial scores arc not 10 be scornc,
when game is impossible. and a.
is important 10 minimize loss when
a loss has to he faced. but the &C
complishment Of these things does
not compare in importance with
making the game whenever game
is possible
suppose South bids no.trump
West passes and North holds
SD. Ace-Quoen.x.x.x. lit: King
ky. Dia.. Acc-N.x. Ct. Xxx: on
SIP: Ace.Kme.Iack.x.x. lit: KIN.
Din: N-x-X Cl. Xxx
There Is no way for North 10 tell
whether the combined hands will
work better at notrump or al
spades. II may be that game cal
be made with either. or with one
and not with the other. Reliable
statistics prove that under such
conditions there are as many cases
of no-trump games as of spade
games; and some have therefore
contended that there is no benefit
In takinE-out The answer to this
Is that player with strong
hand. sitting opposite q no.trump
should not be- satisfied with 1ftv
per cent success; he should make
game practically every time by
bidding the major and giving the
partner the opinion between that
and no-trump. The take.out guar
antees help for the no-trump either
in the major or on the side. or
both and the no.trumper can rebid
the no-trump n ne does not like
tho major.
y major talSe-out Of your partners
no.tPImp should be made with length
and strength.
The consideration Of major take.
outs will be continued tomorrow.
and whether one should be made
with either or both Of the follow.
Ing hands will then be discussed:
/. Sp.: Queen-Jack-x.x-x 1T
xxx. Dr.: Xxx. CT; Xxx.
?. Sp.; Queen-Jack.x-x.x. HIt:.
King-x-x. Di.: Ace-x-x e.: Queen.x.
Minor take-outs q different sub
jecb viii he considered later.
Copyright National Newspaper Ser,.
feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

reer to be queen
high and the
grand dame to
everybody In a
movie. "upstage. q"
The girl can t
dance and she
can't sing. and 1t
was just by luck
and chance that
she becamel the
partner OF a real
song and dance
man OF the va
rtety stage. His
own clever show
manship and good
dancing put the
act over. All this
ritzy partner Of
his had To do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Not Enough Dry Jobs

New York Republicans have pro-
tested to President Coolidge over
the prohibition situation. It isn't
the lack OF enforcement that wor-
ries them, however. but the lack of
jobs.
A careful canvass reveals that out
of 175 dry agents in New York City.
1913 are Democrats.
This would not be looked upon as
such a terrific piece Of injustice had
not the recent election, with it's over
whelming victory for the Democrats,
thrown hundreds of Republicans out
of State Jobs.
Lame ducks are quacking to be
taken care Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29


want to use gum arabic to stiifen
my lace curtains. Can you give me
the proportions Co use and how to
prepare?
Dissolve one ounce gum arabic in
one-half pint of boiling water strain
and bottle. Keep well corked. Use
one desert spoon of the mixture to a
pint Of cold water. Dip the curtains
in this water and rinse and stretch.
What language Is "FlOs merCa-
forum" and what does it mean?
Tt Is Latin meaning Flower flour.
ishing. success) Of the merchants"
What is the enlisted and commits
stoned strength Of the United States
Army and Navy at the present time?
Recent figures show 49, 59 en-
listed men and 1877 officers in the
Army. In addition there are ninety
seven Philippine scout officers and
5000 enlisted scouts. The Navy has
S2,752 enlisted men and 1851 officers
and the Marine Corps. 1856 enlisted
men. 1.035 commissioned officers and
154 warrant officers,
Is Thanksgiving day observed in
other countries than the United
States?
Thanksgiving day is distinctly an
American holiday and Is not cele.
brated in other lands except by
Americans residing there. Harvest
festivities, however, held at about
the same time Of year. have been
common among many peoples,
What were the total receipts Of the
Dempsey-Tunney fight and how
much did Dempsey and Tunney re-
ceive? What was the total attend
ance?
The total receipts were $1,9s5, 1888.
Dempsey received approximately
$500. 900 and Tunney 100000. The
total paid admissions were 1875.
In addition 25,792 were admitted on
passes, which made the total attend
ance IA ,z6s
How Is 'Beau Geste" pronounced?
30 co rhyme with "go'D and
"jest."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
GREAT GATSBY HAS
A NEW SOCIAL FAD

In these days Of Volstead enter
tanning in rapid country homes, Of
course those i'm the East and very
near New York. one may expect
about anything.
But It remained for the Great
Gatsby in 1.-THE Great Gatsby" to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
MIR. FIXIT
Collectors Dump Ashes in
Alley Says Taxpayer

Let MI. Fixit present your case 10
city CITY, 9 'iiIS He y The Times repre-
AZ The Times.
Ash collectors arc doing n little
alley paving on their own hook. II
would appear from one Of MIR. FHxit r
letters today.
DEAR MIR. F1XIT: Would you
kindly do me q favor and see that
the ash collectors quit dumping
bushel baskets Of ashes in the alley
instead Of putting them in the wag.
on? The alley is 40 high now tina 1
the water runs into the garages
This is between Michigan and vii
cox SITS, and Lynn st. and Belmont
Ave.
A TAXPAYER.
This condition will be corrected
according to Truly Nolen, superin
tendent of ash and garbage collec-
ton. Likewise the failure OF the
ash man to visit regularly the 5000
block on English Ave.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: In paving
Lambert st. last year. It was not
graded up right on Lee 81. on the
south side Of Lambert St and It left
a large chuck hole. Can you get II
fixed before slippery weather?
A READER.
Yes, youn be all right in a few
days.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Last summer
we people who live on Thirty-Fifth
ST., between Salem and Illinois SITS,
got a big thrill when the city filed
up all holes. For a time everything
was lovely, but now the holes have
worn again. Help! Help! Helpi
FRIEND.
Good luck is coming within the
next few weeks was the word Mr..
Fixit received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Inspiring Beauty of operate Music
Found by Stolarevsky in Overture

played as symphonic jazz. Mighty
mighty well done. Was not so i'm
pressed with the vocal work Of
Franklin Greenwood, but the audi
ence was. Lester Huff is at the
pipe organ.
Movies of the Army and Navy
game in Chicago Saturday are on the
bill.
Nearly forgot to tell you about Our
Gang in ''War Feathers" Rather
good fun. Many laughs.
At the Apollo all this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
THERE SURE WAS A
REASON FOR LOT OF TALK
People love to talk.

People love to talk.
And when a shy young man. who
has never been talked about, sud
denly blossoms forth with an auto
graphed picture by a Hollywood
movie star-well Of course the tall
would be hot and often.
Anyway that is what happens tC
the bashful leading male figure in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
By Waller ID. HicInnan

In popular terms of the hour /
might say that Stolarevsky is shak-
ing a mighty wicked" baton.
It remained until yesterday when
saw this man offer a musical pre-
sentation which assured me that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
CONCERNING AIMEE"
AS A MOVIE ATTRACTION

The Band Box theater is present
ing a movie which is called upon
the screen, Aimee 1t is supposed
TO be a certain version of an alleged
popular Kidnapping case. AS "A
movie 1t has no merit at all 1t is
poorly and sadly directed. It is Just
an attempt to cash in financially
upon a certain event which has
been front page news in the dailies
for months. ! can see no reason
for making such stuff. And again
1t is dangerously near being poor
propaganda.
- +
'Ben-Hur" is now in its fourth
and final week at English's.
Florence Moore in "She Couldn {
Say No opens a weeks engagement
at the Murat tonight.
other theaters today offer. Fred
Ardath at Palace; Glowing Around
at the Lyric; Jean Bedini at Keith's;
The Buckaroo Kid at the Isis;
up in Mabel's Room" at the Up
town: Tin Gods" at Sanders; Bat
ling Butler at the South Side, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

it a farce? The old timers will rec
ognize Otis Harlan as the father
of the heroine.
The stage presentation this week
is Alice Van Allen and company in
song and dance. Floyd Thompson
and his singing troubadors are pres
ent. Movies include Aesop Fables.
Nicely Edwards in a comedy and a
news reel.
At the Colonial all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

orchestra is now
yielding to his
personality and
the orchestra re-
turning that per
sonality.
When a director
new to an orches-
ira comes TO the
conducting stand
1t doesn't mean at
that time that the
orchestra is "his. -
Time is required
for the orchestra
TO adjust itself to
a new conductor,
and the same Is
true with the con.
ductor. Now, since
baar-inor tba Cirele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

= ~ al > "a ~ W pAAN'
During one of his
very wild at homes
where about every
thing was opened,
but King Tut's
tomb, Gatsby takes
one of his chief
female guests to
his rooms and
there shows her
pile upon pile Of
silk shirts. And
the poor SYM
patheic W o IN a n
lshe is married to
another man in the
story, gives the
opinion that q man
must be = awfully
T....aN e.. I-.-.# la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
"UPSTAGE'' HAS IT'S
MIGHTY HUMAN QUALITIES

Stage history tells us that the re-
ally big stars are not 'upstage."
Meaning that they do not high
hat" their audience or their associ-
ates upon the stage.
One Of the small fry upon the
vaudeville stage starts out her ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

L no W II y 1 =
Towns Talking
Our hero came
back from war
and he didn't tell
the girls what d
great hero, he
was. He had a
reason because by
a confusion Of
tags on the beds
OF injured in the
war, he was led to
believe that he
wasn't Kicked by
an army mule but
that he has a sill
yer plate in his
skull. He was
warned by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
S11,5OO DAMAGE SUIT UP

BIZ UMted Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 2s.-
The 81. 500 damage suit OF John w.
Boehne. former mayor of this city
and once Congressman from the
First district. was before the Circuit
Court here today. Boehne alleges
breach of contract by the North Side
Amusement Company. Charles
Sweeten and Newton Kelsey are de.
PENDANTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

Now that coal is being liquefed we wonder how
long 1t will be before the bootleggers find out how
to distill kick out Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Questions and
Answers

You. can get an answer TO, any cues
10 The Indianapons Times Washington
bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton. D. O.. incloeng g cepts IN stamps
for reply Medical legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor cnn extended
research be undertaken All other
questions will rcceive a personal reply.
UNSIGNED requests cannot DO answered.
All letters are STANDARDIZATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

You can call lady kitten and get away with
it, but don't call man pup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

And as usual be your own judge
Of this one. On the bill IS Benson
at Calford," the first Of the Col
legian series. Very well done and
mighty entertaining. It truly re.
fleets a certain phase of college life.
You also VIII see special movies Of
the Army and Navy game In Chi
cago. Saturday afternoon. These
movie people certainly work fast
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

How is 'sBeau Geste" pronounced?
30 Uo rhyme with "go'D and
''jest."
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

FANCIES

"Hand In glove" il q hcmeiy
old expression. but who ever
heard Of foot in glover And yet
that is just what's happening to
srlartIy shod women on rainy
DAYS. Soft. flexible. unlined. rub
Der shoe-gloves are as yet very
few. but they are expected to re-
place. awkward rnbbers and "a,
loshes. Made like an oid-fash.
Toned shoe. without the heel. this
clever foot protector has an open.
ing for the shoes heel to pass
through. It fits snuRly over the
toes. instep and ankle and clasps
up the side under q row OF
buttons, They are made OF at.
tracttve brocaded rubber and can
be had in black. brown or gray.
Cool are CooIie coats Of bright
" colored silk. Embroidered in
Rrotesaue Chinese enblems. these
quaint wraps are smart for either
daytime or evening wear during
the summer season. Lined in
vividly contrasting shades. these
models are charmingIy exotic.
lending an old.world air OF ro-
nance TO their girlish wearers.
They are distinctly designed for
slender. youthful types.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WONDERS IN
FORESTS

NNHEN such wonders Of his
w toric significance assthe cliff
dwellings or pueblo ruins or SUCH
unique topographic marvels .aas
are found in many parts OF the
West fall within the area Of the
National Forests. the Forest
Service is charged with their ad.
ministration. Many such AREAS
have been designated National
Monuments, says the new edition
of the Forestry Almanac just
published by the American Free
Association Of Washington, -. Z.
The following National Monu-
ments are to be found in theesNa-
tional Forests: The Bandelier, In
the Santa Fe National Forest OF
Mexico; the Bryce. Canyon In the
Powell National Forest OF Utah;
the Chiricahua in the Coronado
National Forest Of Arizona; the
Devil Post Pile in the Sierra Ma
tional Forest Of California; the
ella Cliff Dwellings in the Gila
National Forest OF New Mexico;
tina Jewel Cave in the Harvey
National Forest in South Dakota;
the Lehman Caves IN Nevada Ma
tional Forest of Nevada; the Old
Kassaan in the Tongass National
Forest of Alaska; the Mount
Olympus in the Olympic National
Forest in Washington; the Ore
gon Caves in the Siskiyou Ma
tional Forest of Oregon; the Tim.
panogos in the Wakatch National
Forest Of Utah: the Tonic I'm the
Tonic National Forest of Arizona
Walnut Canyon In the Coconino
National Forest of Arizona; and
Wheeler In the Cochetopa and
Rio Grande National Forest In
Colorado. S
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

An automobile built by q French
man for touring Is practically an
eight-room apartment on wheels
A Spanish company II planning
to build q direct motor highway
from Madrid to Valencia, 370 kiloM-
eters long and concrete paved for
a width OF 20 meters.
A screenless motion picture ma.
chine has been invented for home,
school or commercial use, the pic
lures being projected against .
translucent glass plate.
Apparatus to treat throat dis
eases with ultraviolet rays trans
nitted through a tube inserted in
patients mouths has been In
stalled IN a London hospital.
Having a water-tight body. that
will float, an automobile driven by
an airplane motor that q Maine
man has designed can be run over
land, water. ice or snow.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Test Your knowledge Witt
Times Daily Dozen
By w. A. Wilbert, M. A.

heavier near the coast than 1t Ia
Ii the interior OF continents.
i. BUSINESS. Wall Street -
now the financial hub OF the
5. MANKIND. The average in.
crease Of the population Of japan
is $50, 900 annually.
6. HUMAN NATURE. we al
have a tendency to color the facts
that we observe, by our likes and
dislikes and by what we think
ought to have happened.
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE, Before
the discovery Of its coal.tar equiv
aIent. scarlet dye was obtained
from, the scochineal insect treated
with zinc chloride ana cream OF
g Law. An acceptance IS
binding when the terms Of the &C.
ceptance are identical In meaning
with those of the offer.
a. CIVICS. The e. Fl. Harri
man Gold Memorial Medal is pre-
sehted annually 20 the railroad
having the best record In accident
prevention.
= 10. ART. A. triptych Is 4 pic
ture or carving on three panels.
side by side.
IL MUSIC. The Symphony in
the Key Of d, by Haydn, IL called
aThe Clock" because In the slow
movement OF this composition the
nizzicato Of strings suggests the
ticking Of clock.
ia HEALTH. Following ars
tl,a more general symptoms OF
sdenoidg: The face Is dull. the
1on,,th constantly open, the upper
lin seems to be caught UP while
the lower one droops, the nose is
pinchedA
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

1. LITERATURE: What were
OF the thirteenth century called?
2. HISTORY: Who discovered
the South Pole7 .tst
8. GEOGRAPHY: 10 whom do
the Azores belong?
4. BUSINESS: What is the
value of the capital Invested in
American farms? sas
g.. MANKIND. Which is the
most densely populated country
in South, America? 81
6. HUMAN NATURE: Which
Is Z the greatest Of all human
eInotions?, ,xt vi Id
z. GENERAL SCIENCE: Which
are the seven colors OF the rain
bow? - s*r
3. LAW: What is meant BY
a court OF record?
3. CIVICS: How long has the
Constitution of the. United States
been in operation?
10. ART: What is meant by
"still life" pictures?
II. MUSIC: WHO wrote the
sparkling comic opera called 1.-THE
Barber Of Seville?
~. HEALTH: At what, age
does the soft spot on a child's
head close?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
!. LITERATURE: Hieroglyphics
is form OF writing by means Of
picture symbols.
p. HISTORY: At the battle Of
Lutzen, near Leipzig, on Novefn-
Der 16, 1882, Gustavus CID Adolf.
phus won the fight but lost his
:. GEOGRAPHY Rainfall 4
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
The StOru Thus Far
Go On With the Story From Here

Contemptuously. Bates COM
piled. Now you
Ia voice reeking with the
sewerage Of his upbringinfl he
began to curse Kelvin with
words 50 foul that the movie 40
tor. arrogantly drunk. blanched
at their horrible Implications
.Arld now that I'VE told gou
what / think OF you I'm going
to hammer your face off.
But e was Kelvin who struck
6rst with q lashins fist that
caught Bates full ii the face.
The older man reeled, caught 4
table. recovered and charged like
. rushing bull At close quar-.
ters his hands found the movie
actors throat. Kelvin, at dis
advantage, raIned furious bl6we
&C his antagonist as his own face
biackened above the throttle grip
ak his throat Il was useless.
Under the stifflins pressure HE
arms weakened and dropped
slowly by accident one
hand fell on = squat bronze
paperweiglt, the figure Of q Bud.
dab, - Bates pressed him back
over 1 table.
Hope. strength. surged with p
final rally through Kelvins
choked body. Desperately he
fought himself upward
swung the hand that clutched the
heavy Buddah. With crouch
1t reached Bates temple
crumpled him 10 the floor.
Looking down ct the motion
Less figure, the sunken place IN
the skull, Kelvin suddenly knew
the truth.
Bates was dead.
His hands, al at once. we're
nervaiess. Trembling y. ne man.
aged to unlock the door to call
Josiyn-everybody
Joslyn caught q glimpse Of
Kelvin,s face. It was Mortified
ghastly. sobered by the tragedy.
All that had been theatrically
handsome dissolved. He was col
orless. pinched ~ the sornere
OF the nostrils.
You say~--1 killed hin7
The putty faced youth rose
from beside the body. You said
1t, Jim: and you'll be lucky u
you don't 90 TO the chair, 700.
Slowly. very slowly - though
he was shrinking from the heap
on the floor rather than escaping
from the room, Kelrin backed
away. q stark, trance-like figure.
An eerie quality. all at once, per-
nheated the room. held the petri.
fled attention Of he small audi.
ence IN strained suspense.
Almost impreceptibiy, Kelvtn's
tread took an q change. became
crafty, cat-Hke. He was retreat
ing toward . window thar had
been thrown open for air but =
few minutes before. without
ooking-apparently BY some sixth
sense-he guided himself, reach
ed backward with one hand touch.
ed the casing.
"EIe's going 70 jumpP' Y
was Kittiess voice. husky, with
a s6prano crack running through
Il.
Paralysis gripped JosIyn. Her
lips were numb. stiff things,
her heart q frozen weight IN
her bloom 80 blackness rose
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

INTERRUPTION came ii the
farm 81 rarebits from steaming
chatting dishes. Conversation be-
came louder. somewhat boisterous.
Kitkie. Jckiyn, observed, was i'm.
pfovihk her shining hour with
several men. Kelvin, slightly I'M
steady. came Up: his face was hot
and dark.
s.I goE to make date with youl
Understand Got tor
His Real SELF
HIS growing INVESTIGATION had
weakened his magic pun for JOS
In and she was able to look It
hinn with cool eyes. Now. Tor the
first time, she could fathom him
- BE really was the
tragedy Of fiery. unrestrained
Wflfullness riding over great
anilfkv seeds OF great
hess roftine 81 1 corrupt SOIL.
Ke1Vyn seemed 20 sense what
vas &. her mind. Now don't
htark crfk1cizfng mer he cried
with q touch OF wildness. You
rot no reason to hikh-h hat me-
not when you're playing around
Nith !. rotten old chaser Ike
Steve Batese
Hls voice had risen 70 -
nt4rtliug height. had rung through
the roona. All other conversation
hAltsa u abrupt silence. Keep
AtEil JosIyn commanded in q
whisper. Bates'li hear your
s.T doast care who hears mel's
ReIvfn'8 Voice WAS defiantIy
drunk ssBakek Ii going to lose
his sNTe4kls right now L.
From behind swift hand
reached his shoulder and spun
him Ground. Stephen Bates faced
him. fish-eysd. his mouth q crack
- granite.
When i've got anything to
settle with man don't require
"a audienceI'm not q cheap
aetor. he said. his tone cold.
brittle. III be glad to listen to
your IDEAS any time : : in
RAlvin'a eyes were dancing
pin points Of Tame. 'sWhero can
we go?' he cried from : tight
throat. When I set through
with you. YOU
4 'sCut ikF' Bates broke III sharp.
~. where do you think you are
-iu q joint? / don't care to
have my guests insulted. If
Eouu step into another room I'll
sbe glad to listen to you. " He
svayed q steady hand toward the
hall For q moment Kelvin
looked At him levelly, then. shrus.
ging bis shoulders. moved out
pk the room. Bates fingered
fnemeut, spoke generally and IN
= perfectly contained voice TO
bis guests.
you can an see did not
start this. Kelvin has drunk
himself into q dangerous mood.
I'm going 70 try TO reason with
him and ask him TO leave"
A cold smile was on his lips;
Is be left the room he bowed
elightiy. When he had left the
others the face OF Stephen Bates
lost It's deceptive urbanity. hard.
ened. contorted, until it was
mask Of viciousness. the snarl.
1uG countenance OF the gutter
from which he had sprung. In
the library, separated from the
main room by the hall. he found
Kelvin.
The Locked Door
Il Moving on the balls OF his feet.
Bates entered the room. locked
the door swiftly and thrust the
key In his pocket.
Put that key on the tablet"
s8yaivfr .ornnaanded hoA rsely,
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

Inc LOCKED door
Il Moving On the balls OF his feet.
Bates entered the room. locked
the door swiftly and thrust the
Key In his pocket.
Put that key on the tablet"
sfEaivin Commands hoarsely.