davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

FRANKLIN. latest model sedan-Just like
new car. Our usual assurance of satisfac-
ton with this car. Franklin Motor Car Co.
1903 Conn. ave. 1914 st. North 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

RECENT ADDITIONS TO OUR COMMER.
kEFRISEkATt91NS+; TOGETHER e ppIsr WITH II
Am MADE NECESSARY THE ADDITION
81. oNE OR TWO MEN TO OR ! CONN B
EXPERIENCE IN GENERAL SELLING,
ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO HAVE SOLD
MEN SELECTED WILL BE GIVEN I
MEN wIrH this TYPE OF EXPERIENCE
cERS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION IN
This Particular FIELD. LETTERS OF
APPLICATION WILL BE HELD STRICTLY
DETAILS. Personal INTERVIEWS
Will BE GIVEN BETWEEN g;3o AND
1890 AN OR AT OTHER TINES BY
APPOINTMENT c. L. McCREA. BRANCH
MANAGER. FRIGlDAIRE SALES BRANCH.
DELCo LIGHT CO.. 1913 NEW YORK AVE.
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

EAIESMEN 12I to sell Hudson and Essex
but not necessary. Address Box 264-V. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

OAKLAND COUPE. 1895. and easy terms
a two-passenTer car. don't buy before you
look this over. Remained. ovsrhauled and
guaranteed. and new tires. Your car In
frade Adams Motor Co 2Ol5 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

with tools. on Girard st. ne. between 9th
and 14th SITS. foreman on Job
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT for con con
struction company beginning 42-house CON
tract: investment required. 1115 Denrike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

BOY to work evenings in drug store; must
drive car 1892 Conn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

COOK and general housework-
er: must have city references.
2SO,3 Ontario rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
HET.p-MAT,E


SPRAYMAN-An experienced
striper with full knowledge of
rehnishing automobiles. MIR.
Duffy. 1920 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special preparation for. Stem. and Type
exam. in Sept Begin this week and save
5Os Preparation for Railway Mall. statis-
teal. P. O.. Patent Office and Weather Bure au
exams. The Civil Service Preparatory School
Sc. cor. 18th and F NV. Phi. FIR. 1850. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

AUTO MECHANIC Apply "Wednesday.
thursday and Friday Woodnont Garage
befhesda Nd
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Saturday Notion Specials

De Long Hair Pin Cabinets 121lc. Da1ning Wool, all wanted colors 4c. Whitex-the large package, 12c Whittenore's Shoe Dye 19c. Valspar, one-half pints, 55c Lemon Oil-1 quart-the S1.0O size, soc. Johnsons Electric Solvo, for removing paint and var nish-1 pint, 39c.
 Defender Safety Pins, cards Sc. Pennant Da1nng Cotton, 2c spool One-half inch White Tape, 12-yard rolls, &c., One inch Folded Sateen Blanket Binding, all colors, Sc yard
 Polished Wood Garment Hangers for &c.,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
JEWS FEARED RETURN OF
CIR Al IS kI POLICY IN
POLAND.
lJewlsh TelegrnphIc Agencyl


Warsaw-The attitude Of he club
Of Jewish Deputies towards the new
Polish cabinet formed under the lead.
ership of Wincenty Witos, leader of
the Polish Peasants Party "PiaSt," has
not yet been definite. although it was
reported that the new Premier has at
tempted to draw the club into his par
liamentary combination.
Jewish political circles as well as
the man on the street felt greatly re.
lieved when they learned that Ladislaus
Grabski, the former Prime and Fiance
Minister who was entrusted with the
task of forming the new government
has failed In his mission. The Jewish
population feared that in case Grabski
succeeded in forming new govern,
ment, his former financial and econo
mic policy, which proved detrimental
to the interests of the Republic and
which was particularly directed against
the economic interests of the Jewisl
population, would be renewed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED
THIS YEAR

This original poem was given by
Melha Bcrland al the closing exercises
Dr Temple Emanuel Religious school.
The first thing we learned
From the holiest OF books
Was Of Gods hand the creation
Or all the hills and hooks.
When God our Heavenly father
Made heavens. earth and man
He made them all together
And united still we stand. ,...
Now there was Moses,
\ great man was he,
A man with moral leadership,
No greater man could be.
He gave the Ten Commandments,
The heritage of the Jew.
The heart and soul of all the earth
Which brought us life anew.
And then came his successor.
\ brave man was he,
A man with military powers
Joshua--who led his people free.
And now we come to Judges,
Warlike men were these.
They ruled the country and the land
Until the war did cease.
But let us leave the Judges,
And go to the Book of Ruth.
The book In all the Bible.
That tells OF love and truth.
But we can't forget the prophet.
The one who said that God was all,
The one who worked for his fellow
men
Samuel-who heard the angels call.
But there was king in Israel,
A warrior king was he,
A king the people wanted.
Although alas Sanrs greatest fault
was jealousy.
Now the second king In Israel
Was David, Tiny lad
The one who killed Goliath
The boaster proud and bad.
And 20 we have learned this year
The morals of each tiny phrase
The morals that were given,
By the God Of Israel's days.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
ACRIS CLUB

A regular meeting Of the Acrls Club
was held at the home OF Esther Finger
man.
A card of thanks was received from
the Denver Shelterlng Home for the
frocks that were made by the club girls
and donated by them.
The final plans for our semi-annual
election, Denham and dinner party
were completed.
Those elected were: President. Ruth
Brown: vice-president, Sadye Schrie-
Der; secretary. Bessie Blend; treasurer,
Estelle Waxman, and publicity mana.
ger. Anne S!del
On May 8 the members attended the
Denham and then party at the Edel-
weiss, followed by slumber party
given by Lille Llnedleow for the mem
bers of the club and a few outsiders.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
B'NAI BIRTH
Denver Lodge. No. Ill. l o. Il. B.

Next unto the duties which we owe
to Him to whom we bow In reverence is
the duty which We, as citizens of free
land, owe to that government wherein
our rights are established and our lib
critics made secure"
Thus the B'nai Birth ritual enun-
ciates the principles Of patriotism and
loyalty to our country. The observance
of Flag Day tJune IA. to he held by
Denver Lodge. No. III. on June IL,
gives us the opportunity to put these
principles into practice. 1t Will be in
deed privilege to be admitted to this
patriotic meeting to be held on June 13
Mt 10 n. m. at the Odd Fellows Hall,
1543 Champa street. Mr.. Paul Prosser
will speak and his subject will be "The
Lessons Of the Flag"
The lodge Is looking forward to The
Initiation of more than $50 candidates
to be held on the evening Of June 30 at
the Pythian Hall, this hall being chosen
for It's large ballroom. The lnitiatory
work. good fellowship. entertainment,
and refreshments will all combine to
make the evening one to be long remem
bered.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE-JEWISH DEAF
MUTE CHILDREN

REV. DR.. MENDES wishes TO an.
nounce through these columns that he
would be glad to use his influence on be-
drcn In the statp Of Colorado. He Is
Interested In fine institution in New
York That is engaged exclusively in the
education Of these unfortunates by an
entirely unique method, under the su.
pcrvision of DR. Taylor. DIR. Mendes
the reader OF these lines knows Of and
requests that Colorado cases be re,
ported to him at 2576 Park avenue, San
Diego.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL AN.
NOUNCEMENT
Opportunity School, Thirteenth and
Welton Streets

A fine chance for men and boys who
wish 10 acquire trade knowledge IL he
ing offered at the Opportunity School
during the summer vacation. The
courses are very practical. The teach.
ers are men OF many years experience
in their special trades.
School opens June Il, and continues
for eight weeks. during the daytime
The courses include machine-shop work,
auto mechanics, welding, vulcanizing
electricity and bricklaying.
You may register for these courses
al the Opportunity School, or II you find
1t. inccnycnient to 20 to the school TO
register, send us a card or phone
Champs 20l4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
b. NJ. II. CONTRIBUTING BANQUET

One hundred loyal members have vol.
unteered to contribute 500 per couple
for banquet to he held in the B. NJ.
II. ball room Sunday evening, June 13.
This means that a fund OF $4,000 has
been raised thru this medium. The
banquet is known as the 800 contri.
button club, and membership is open to
all members of the B. NJ. II.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged by the committee, and an en-.
joyable evening Is In store.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Club News
LIBERTY HARP CLUB

At u special business meeting on May
81 the membership adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Taking IN consideration. that a few
irresponsible members have displayed
disloyalty md violated the rules OF the
club constitution, by forming n club of
their own. built on the very same prin
ciples as those OF the Liberty Harp
Club. they cannot retain their member.
ship in the Liberty Harp Club"
The secretary Is instructed 10 notify
these members who did not appear at
the meeting about this resolution.
The regular business meeting on June
| was at first disturbed by this "irre.
sponsible" group
The chairman instructs the disturb
ers' that unless they can prove 10 the
membership they are not dsloyal. have
not violated the rules Of the club con
stitution and have had no intentions OF
breaking up the Liberty Harp Club by
forming club on the same principles.
they will then be permitted to retain
their membership, otherwise. they are
compelled to take their choice.
A few were suspended. while the rest
declared themselves loyal members OF
the club.
The club will have its first picnic on
June H.
A public concert will be given
June 25.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
SENIOR HADASSAH

A very interesting meeting of the
Senior Hadassah was held May 26 at
the b. NJ. II. Chapel. II was a joint
meeting. the closing meeting of the
year, also a farewell to our president.
Mrs. b. Willens who left for Kansas
Regional Hadassah convention held in
that city on June .. DR.. Bendove gave
a very interesting lecture
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Il. VI. II. AUXILIARY PICNIC
ELITCHS, JUNE 20

The annual picnic given by the B. NJ.
Fl. Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at
Elitchs Gardens on June Goth.
Mrs. Dave Schwartz assures us that,
drinks, sandwiches and everything
that's good To eat will be available at
the auxiliary stand.
Tickets can be secured from Mrs. II.
ID. Messel, $50 Adams, or from any OF
the auxiliary members.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
OPTIMISTS

The last card party Of the Optimists
was held at the home OF Mrs. Jack
Rubenstone. Tuesday evening, June l.
Prizes We're won by Mrs. Lou Cohen
and Mrs. Matthew Wandel. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Al Vean of 1927 Tenth street on
June %, at s p. m. All members are
urged to be present.-A. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU-
TTONS TO THE DENVER
SHELTERING HOME

In Memory Of Mrs. Huldah Morris
Jessie Morris.
In Memory OF Mrs. NJ. Rubin
DIR. and Mrs. Meyer Castle.
In Memory Of William Morris
The ITuldah Morris family.
In Memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
OlcOvich
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Singer.
In Memory Of Mrs. Diana Marcus
Mrs. Jennie Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohn.
In Memory Of David Gross
Mrs. Rosie Gross.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
JEWISH DEPUTIES DISCUSS
ECONOMIC NEEDS OF JEW
ISH POPULATION WITH
COMMERCE MINISTER

Warsaw tJ. T. A.)-Dlficulties were
Club of Jewish Deputies in asking for
the fulfillment of the clubs demands
for the Jewish population in the eco
nomic field, in conference with repre-
sentatives of the Polish Ministry of
Commerce
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
VISIT THE FAM0Ns IN BOULDER

Abe Cohen is the proprietor OF the
Famons in Boulder, where he has been
in business for four years, serving n
large group Of Boulder people He Is
eager to serve Denver people who motor
up and assures them OF enjoyable
service at his placa,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
JAMES N. ROSENBERG AND
DIR. KAHN ARRIVE IN BER-
LIN

Berlin 81. T. A.)-.Iames n. Rosen-
berg and DR.. Bernard Kahn arrived
here from Moscow. Tney received rep
resentatives of the German press on
their arrival.
Mr. Rosenberg and DR.. Kahn left for
Paris.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

When misfortune bcfals you, ex-
anime your conduct, and acknowledge
that Gods chastisemcnt is just.-Tal-
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Statement of the West Colfax Loan Corporation
Denver, Colo, May 20, 1926.
To Whom 1t may Concern {:

Denver,
rt satisfaction
ax Loan
Freshman
of
Attorney Ginsburg
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

FOR SALE-New double bungalow at
l4i1-i5 Irving st. consider trade for
small house or terrace. Inquire York
4ISJ. 22a-3m
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
In Menoridm

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and daddy. who left us four years
ago. June 9th. Regina bernstein and
daughter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

FOR RENT-Large airy room and
sleeping porch for one or two gentle.
men, reasonable. 1857 Corona St,
York 72l0. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Want Advertisement,
FOR SALE

Kosher restaurant. has fine reputation.
Good reason for selling. Call Champa
s92i-J. 1s-tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

| WANTED-Young person TO read one
| hour II day near Beth Israel Hos
pital. Apply Room 40. Beth Israel
Hospital
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Happy is he who repcnts betimes.-
Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished T.
room bungalow and garage: light.
gas. phone furnished SEQ month for
summer. 400 Newton. Ch 433J-J
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

FOR SALE-6 room modern bungalow.
all built In features must sell at sacri.
flee. Good terms. Owner aOSS Bdwy. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

SIN room modern bungalow. shower
bath, garage, built-in features, low
rent to responsible party. Inquire 14s3
King st. IT,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

CASTLE Hotel, Idaho Springs, Colo,
open for business June 1st first class
accommodations Joe Friedman Prop.
BOX r. IT,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

WANTED-Woman cook, strictly kosh-
er, for three months. June. July,
August at summer resort. Box B. IT,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Make your home at
'CoIIhup,p,Hotel

Special Winter rates on American Plan now
In force - European Phau II preferred.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

FOR RENT-Room for young couple
or lady In new bungalow. no health
seeker, among healthy people. 1857
Tennyson. Champa 4734-J. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

FOR RENT-Ten-room house, newly
decorated strictly modern; may he
divided into four apartments and sub
let SG5 per month. Inquire 1919 East
23rd ave. Franklin 1O34.W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

FOR RENT-Lovely front sleeping
room in bungalow; refined person: So
week. 800 Adams. York 3624-J. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10


ISIS Clay St.
~ THks OR No. q WsN
~, Phone Ch. s02l.W.
II Tired and Run Down
g you'll and . Russian
Bath Most Renful.
Want Advertisements
FOR SALE
Kosher restaurant, has fine reputation. |
Good reason for selling. Cali Champa
S2i-J. 1871
FOR SALE-New double bungalow at
14i1-I5 Irving st. consider trade for
small house or terrace. Inquire York
4IS-J. 22a-3m
FOR RENT-Large airy room and
sleeping porch for one or two gentle.
men, reasonable. 1857 Corona St,
York 7210. II.
FOR SALE-6 room modern bungalow,
all built In features must sell st sacrl.
fice. Good terms. Owner 2OS3 Bdwy. II
FOR RENT-Room for young couple
or lady In new bungalow. no health
seeker, among healthy people 1857
Tennyson. Champa 4734-J. II.
CASTLE Hotel, Idaho Springs, Colo,
open for business June lst first class
accommodations Joe Friedman Prop.
BOX r. II,
WANTED-Woman cook, strictly kosh-
er, for three months. June. July,
August at summer resort. Box b. II.
SIN room modern bungalow. shower
bath, garage, built-in features. low
rent to responsible party. Inquire 1883
King St. II.
| WANTED-Young person TO read one
| hour day near Beth Israel Hos
pital. Apply Room 40. Beth Israel
Hospital.
FOR RENT-Beautifu furnished l.
room bungalow and garage: light.
gas. phone furnished SEQ month for
summer. 400 Newton. Oh. 433J-J.
FOR RENT-Ten-room house, newly
decorated strictly modern; may he
divided into four apartments and sub
let; 500 per month Inquire 1919 East
23rd ave. Franklin 1O3i-W.
WILL SELL CHEAP-Beautiful new
home on 4-lot corner. 3450 W. 14th
! ave. Bargain. Must leave city.
| FOR RENT-Furnished front sleeping
room. all conveniences, S15 month
Ch. 7992-W. 1919 Newton st.
WANTED-A young man from II TO
20 years old, neat appearing, and a
good talker to learn the jewelry bust
ness. This is an opportunity Of life
| time for the right man-Syman Bros
Jewelry Co. It.
| FOR RENT-Room in new bungalow
for one or two gentlemen or young
couple. 1869 Osccola. Champa 5l34-W.
1t.
FOR SALE-Five room bungalow with
garage Price $4,000. 1467 Tenny-
| son. 1t.
| OWNER will trade l. terraces, income
S216 a month for bungalow; must
sell, big bargain for some one York
362i-J It.
! FOR RENT-Loyely front sleeping
room In bungalow refined person: SO
week. 300 Adams. York 3624-J It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
You Will Want to Know Beautiful Peggy Starr Heroine OF
the Most Interesting Story of Young Love Ever
Penned By Beatrice Burton.

; you couldn't see. But want you
to know right from the begin.
ming of our married life that my
letters belong to me-and that
you're not to open them or. look
at them unless show them to
YOU" he said. ''One of the great
troubles with married life is that
very often neither the husband
nor the wife has any more priv
acy than a goldfish"
She stood perfectly still for g
moment, blinking back the hot
tears that rose to her eyes.
through them she could see tha
shinmering blue and gold and
green of the landscape, and she
wondered how the vote could
look so beautiful and peaceful
when life could be so cruel and
sharp sometimes.
but, Ranny," she said to him
when she could control her voice.
'I don't understand you. You
talk as IL marriage were sort
of warfare las If the husband
and wife were enemies hiding
their secrets from each other.
It's friendship, isn't it, first of
alp
He shook his head. mo. there
are no friendships between men
and women" he answered her.
There's only loveor indiffer-
ence."
She remembered that In the
week that followed. I'll
On the second Monday OF the
HONEYMOON Ranny woke up with
a headache.
1T guess I've slept too much
the last week. he explained,
aloud. to himself. I'm not used
to going to bed every night at 8
o'clock, the way we do up here
in this God.forsaken place"
Peggy, who was brushing her
dark, satiny hair at the mirror,
tossed 1t back out of her eyes
and looked at him with hurt
expression written on her mirror
like face
To call this heavenly little
sanctuary a God forsaken place!
Why, it had been the happiest
spot she had ever found. She
loved every bit of 1t, from the
windows with their white-dotted
muslin curtains to the cool dark
dining room with its beamed cell
ing and tiny tables. She loved 1t
because she had spent the most
wonderful week of her life here
with Ranny.
How would you like to go
back to town. he said, as he
got out of bed and reached for
his pipe and dressing gown, ITO
day?-I'm sick of doing nothing
but watch the grass grow. How
about your
If Peggy had told the truth,
she would have said that there
was nothing in the world she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

She tried to think of something
to say-something bright and
careless and peppy-the sort Of
thing that Fay could toss off by
the reel, funny story or a bit
of spicy gossip, or a song.
But her mind refused to bulge.
It remained on Ranny and on the
letter that Fay had written him,
and that he had refused to let
her see-the letter that was
tucked into her bag this minute
among her powder puffs and lip
stick and perfume f1acon.
Ranny's roadster had swung
into F1atbush before Sylvia found
the courage to take that letter
out from its hidingplace. and
hold it up for Ranny to see!
/ found this in the pocket of
your khaki coat this morning,
Ran" she said to him. and.
watched with sinking Of the
heart his face slowly redden With
anger as he took the thing
from her.
Holding the wheel tight with
his forearms, he ripped the en-
Then, instead of throwing them
out of the speeding car, he sud
denly flung them down into Peg
gy's lap.
Go ahead and read 1t. Pam
dora!' he said, and gave a short
laugh. You win.-I know darned
well that from this point on I'm
never going to have anything to
myself He reached out with
his right hand and took both of
hers into 1t, and squeezed it hard.
A Mild Seeding
you bad, adorable little sneak
tl1ief!' he said, and Peggy bent
her head and covered his hand
with kisses before she threw the
torn letter away.
II don't want to read 1t now, !"
she cried, flushed and bright-eyed.
ooh, Ranny, you will forgive me
for being so jealous, won't you?
can't help it. love you so. I
wish you would go around with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

deress! Kathleen Crittenden still
at large. Kathleen Crittenden
still at Target
His heart contracted with pain
and a sort of terrified humilia-
ton. What a thing was life!
What a man he was that he
couldn't protect the woman he
loved from this horrori
Police comb entire State in eff
fort to find her hiding place. Citi-
zens join in hunt"'
A flash of gallows humor flick
cred through the young doctor.
well" he murmured half
aloud, IF 1 can't find her, at
least nobody else can! Lecay's
certainly done a good job"
1t was about 1870 in the after
around the circle and stopped be-
Fairview Kelly. the taxi-starser,
first thought was that he looked
years older-an old, broken man
since he had seen him two nights
before. The next thing he was
aware of was that the old mans
face was wavering from side to
side. Mr.. Aimes caught sight of
him from inside the lobby and
hurried out. DR.: CFessy gripped
his satchel hard. got down from
the car and started toward him
Then DIR. Cressy did something
he had only done once before
In France during the war. lie
tainted dead away in Kelly's
arms. His satchel dropped to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
- -
g

toward San Francisco in a rented
car with driver bribed to dis
regard the speed rules.
His trip, so far as regaining
Kathleen herself went, had been
probably in greater danger than
before from the thoroughly ang-
cred and aroused Lecay. She
might not (the thought froze his
very souI be even now alive!
An overdose Of drug to keep her
quiet-a man unused to admin
istering. 1t might not realize The
danger of the cumulative effect
on the heart--or might not care.
A blow of a knife on her tender
and helpless body!
He switched his mind from
these thoughts by a violent act
of will. To allow them to grip
less. AS for himself, he had lost
his gun. his flashlight, his money,
his clothes, his coupe; the blue
scarab-and almost his life. A
brilliant nights record! He put
up his hand to his throbbling
head. There was not lump, but
a regular ridge along it's pack.
Still one thing-yes, one thing
OF the utmost Importance he mad
acquired. He put Mis- fingers in
his inside pocket and hurriedly
touched, to make sure it, too,
had not gone from him, the little.
sealed, white box.
As he drove through the streets
of San Jose the voice of news
boys calling a second edition Of
afternoon papers assailed him:
"AH about the taxicab muir.