davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

plies to you, applies equally to-
er-your gardeners, cooks and
chauffeurs. They, too, are men
whom we can well dispense with
Carnifex started angrily to his
feet.
by what right" he asked. He
suffered with rage as he spoke.
BY what right do you threaten
me with extradition? You can
prove nothing against me. l am
the equal of you in birth and 20.
sition, Monsieur Brown. Do you
think you can drive me out like
dog who has offended in a
provincial drawing room. Your
threats amuse me. I laugh at
them. In a months time I shall
be here and we will see what
your therats really amount to
J'y suis, J'y reste. I will bid you
good-day."
Curwen Brown also rose to his
feet. He was Of shorter stature
than Carnifex, but he measured
his man with his eyes, and his
anger was perhaps deadlier, be-
cause 1t was better controlled.
Listen to me-" he said in a low
voice. "You, with your devlish
schemes, have arranged the assas.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

and healthful, and Of which. one
can seldom have too much.
But young children show us
that there Is no real distinction
between work and play. Sweep
ing and busting, washing and
ironing. carpentering and white
washing, are pure amusements to
the young. unless given them as
tasks. And so IL book learning
until some elder brother disillu-
sions them. The fear OF over.
work, which IL the dread Of being
bored for too many hours q week,
is responsible for many neuroseS.
OF course, there IL q pathologic
fear OF work which comes from
real disease. There are other
fears Of work which are sheer
laziness, the fears that make the
tramp, the hobo and the village
lout.
The point about all this Il that
It is important to train your chill
dren away from their fears, and
all other fears, and it is equally
important to overcome them In
yourself, IL you can.
And you generally can IL you
have not had your arm chewed
by dog when you were six.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
NOU Go On With The Story.

g LII in good time" said Cur
fAwen Brown. "You forget, Car
nifex. that am proposing a bar.
gain with you, not for your sake,
but for the sake OF an innocent
and prosecuted girl who has
been unfortunate enough to be
dragged into affairs which are
mems work, and which require
mans courage to endure them.
You would do well to listen to
my advice, monsieur
Carnifex snapped his fingers
impatiently.
Bah" he said. what is your
English quotation? Sound and
fury signify nothing Do you
know. my dear Mr.. Jack.in-the.
office, that on the night you
mention I was at the Baroness
Troubetzkis' reception. was
there from 10 at night until 2
the next morning. What have I
to do with the hysterical reports
of your incompetent agents? I
can bring a dozen reputable wit
nesses to answer for the truth Of
my statement. For example: Hahn,
Prof. Mayendorf and many others.
Your accusation would only in
Volve you in unspeakable ridicule.
Who are my agents as you call
them? Do you mean my chauf-
feur, my cook, my gardner? Can
you produce anyone who will con-
Tess to having acted for me in
the affair you indicator"
Curwen Brown ignored the last
remark.
Can you produce Eglish wit
nesses to answer for your move.
tnents on Monday night" he
asked.
English witnesses? don't
know. Perhaps not. But the
people I have mentioned are per-
sons Of high rank and position.
AS for the English, do not as
ISOLATE with them, unless can
help it. I have fought them, and
some OF them know 1t to their
cost. / would rather fight them
than meet them in any other
fashion"
His Quiet Threat
That / can believe" said Cur
wen Brown. quietly. II observe
you cannot produce any English
witnesses to your alibi; the names
you have mentioned, however, are
interesting. Be assured, I shall
bear them In mind
For q moment Carnifex looked
disconnected, thelB he laughed
again.
''They win be honored."
"And now" said Curwen Brown.
about yourself, monsieur. You
have refused my offer, so must
speak plainly. II you are still in
this country in a month from
now, warn you that you will be
liable to arrest, and that the con.
sequences Of arrest will be ex.
trenely unpleasant. What ap.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

action. I'll break you, Carnifex.
will never rest night or day until
I get you hanged. Don't make
any mistake. You can never leave
this country without my knowl.
edge. and IL you persist in your
present course OF action the
months grace / have mentioned
win be curta1led. Extradition IL
the best you can hope for. You
will be lucky If it ends at that"
Before the cool anger of the
other man, CarnIfex was strangely
silent. He appeared to be thinking
deeply.
II see," he said, at last. "Then
you give me q month"
You have a month in which to
leave this country, provided that
Miss Vickers is imediately set
free"
Thanks" said Carnitex, with a
resumption Of his easy manner.
II win think 1t over, Mr.. Cur
wen Brown. For the second time,
a hearty good.morning."
CHAPTER XVIII
Luke Jefferies halted beside the
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
Thrills Abound in This Pulse TingIing
Serial Of international Intrigue
and Romantic Love
Read This First:

Luke JeIferes walking dconsey along London street. asked
BY Mary Vers agiated
her fathers house The father to whom
mission nod
friend has discovered efficient petrol Agents Of
powerful syndicate
protect Steel He offers Jeffers take his
pac AS ne dies ne him against Monsieur Carnifex
brands traitor Mary to live with Aldhouse
brother
ngh dash 70 Sees house IN the country He his life
Jefer1es
INTO the ROOM and insists that the inventor not
VIII
Mary and Steel finds Jack Endsby badly hurt He carried him back
n t hi nst breath e ten Jefes where his The
ms secret to Jsies Jes hurries to London with Mary
wen Brown OF the foreign office who promises his assistance
on dealing only with the as principal Caiex agrees
with him. With
find ss former andady hoping has the inventors papers
NOID Go On With The StOru.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. d.
Former President of the American
Medical Association

Former President OF the American
Medical Association
lave you any particular fears?
Ii I have several of them and
so have most people.
Thus, am afraid Of a dog.
Why? Because I have on nv
right forearm five big scars
made by the teeth Of a mastiff
when / was a child of six. Be.
cause. also, as a physician have
come to know the danger OF
hydrophobia. or rabies. have to
fight that fear every time l meet
a dog, which I can generally
control ALPHABETICALLY. But while
/ am doing 1t, I am very con.
scious of my fear.
Adult fears are Of much the
same quality as childish fears,
but are more complicated, and,
what makes them so dangerous.
are more effectively concealed.
They have lasted a long time
and have become deep-rooted. and
overlaid with numberless ICON.
pensations." Also, whereas q
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
STRAWBERRY
TREES

A MONG q number OF strange
"A fruits recently brought to this
country was . giant strawberry
which IL said to have properties
tending to reduce the weight and
improve the complexion Of per-
sons who eat It.
The berry Is found In China,
along the coast south of the
Yangtze River, says Popular Me.
chanics Magazine. 1t grows on
trees, has beautiful flowers, and
bears half dozen crops a year.
Efforts viii be made to develop 1t
for cultivation In this country.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

he Is getting better every day.
he has a powerful antidote to an
ailment that is imaginary or due
only to his morbid attitude Of
fear.
The fear Of work II q very com.
mon adult phobia. It Is usually
quite unconscious. We are brought
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
QUEER ORGAN
THIS!

Using a bellows operated by the
~ foot, an organ-pips, reed and
his fingers, an English inventor
has succeeded in initiating the
human voice with remarkable
clearness and fidelity, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
He can produce the sentence,
Hello, London; are you there?"
the reed serving a. vocal organs
and the fingers az the tongue and
lips. The experiment illustrates
that the natural voice Is largely
a mechanical result Of muscular
and nervous action.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
HOW Mary Became quite COntruru

Her fathers people say that she
takes that after her mother. She
does take that after her mother"
but she takes It by reason of as
ISOLATION and not because she in.
herited the trait.
Most people think the faults Of
parents that are assumed by the
children come to them by inherit.
ance. But 1t Is daily example and
not inherited tendencies that is
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
Do Not Encourage Secret Fears Dr. Reed Cautions

child will generally trust a parent
who says its fear is only a DOGGY,
the grown-up person is usually
convinced beyond persuasion that
his anxiety Is reasonable.
Fear Of disease is very common
and often leads to actual neurosis.
Minor examples of this disease
fear are the business Of some
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

people about their digestion and
their continual dread Of catching
cold. The success Of Christian
Science and Coueism II largely
due to the fact that they provide
a compensation" that balances
the fear.
II a person believes that there
Is no such thing as illness. or that
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

up from childhood to draw a hard
line between work and play.
Work, We have come to think,
Is boring. firing necessity which
must lead, unless we are careful
not to overdo 1t, to q nervous
breakdown.
Play we look upon as volun-
tary. as something interesting
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

responsible for such faults as
Margaret's perverseness.
Margaret's mother Ii q good
mother, q faithful and devoted
wife and q good citizen. But her
aversion to agreeing with folks
makes her mighty lonesome. It
seems to be a sort of sub-conscious
determination to differ from
friends and relatives. And Mar
garet living daily under such In.
fluence, has caught the spirit.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

ence here were detected 1t would
tally badly with his supposed In.
difference to the fate Of Mary
Vickers.
At last he entered the room,
and going straight to the fire
place lifted a heavy poker from
the crate. 1t would make use-
full weapon in the case Of emer-
gency.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
Do YOU KNOW
THAT

Following their queen. q swarm
OF bees alighted on the bumper
Of an automobile parked on q
busy Ohio city street.
During 1925 one person out Of
every hundred lost an umbrella
in Paris. records Of the police
lostand-found department show.
More than $4,000 stray umbrellas
were found in taxicabs, churches,
restaurants, telephone booths and
streets.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Brown four little sausages in a
frying pan and put in the oven to
finish cooking. Peel, core and
slice an apple in q generous table
spoonful Of butter, add two table,
spoons Of sugar, cover and cook,
turping when brown. Serve with
the sausage.
Shred one-quarter pound salt
Goldfish. Freshen in cold water
brought almost, but never quite,
to the boiling point. Pour off the
water and add thin cream, butter
and flour to make a white sauce.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

57S5. Girls Dress
Cut in Sizes: 8, 10, IL and Il
years. A 10 year size requires
"a yards OF 80 inch material with
3 yard OF contrasting material
for facings on collar, band cuffs,
and the string girdle, also V yard
or material 6 inches wide for
facing on the vestee. Price Zoe.
Send 100 IN silver or stamps Tor
our up-tO-date spring and summer
1897 Book Of Fashions.
Send 100 In SILVER or stamina for
each OF these patterns 70 THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magasine
Editor. Print name and addFess
plainly 70 insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

Luke Jefferies halted beside the
Evening star., 1927-03-08
FOR sALE--AUTOMOBMEs.
BARGAINS.
WHY WE
STRESS
USED-CAR
QUALITY.

When we sell a man a used
car we know he will remember
that he bought it here. We
value our good name too much
to risk it for a temporary profit.
We have many cars that we can
unqualifiedly recommend. Here
are few of them:
REQ Sedans, Coupes.
Jewett Sedan.
Studebaker Tourings.
Ford Sedans, Coupes.
Hudson Tourings.
Chandler Sedan.
Stearns-Knight Tourings.
And many others, all standard
makes, latest models. Terms
and trade.
Open Evenings.
Sundays Until PM.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO..
1909 14th NV.
Main 4173.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Gold Seal Cars,
Champlain St. at. Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
FOR SAI.E-AUTOMOBrLEs.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! !!
Good used csrs and trucks: bargain; TERMS
TO suit. L. goo. Open Sundays. 10 am
1 pm.
Steuart Motor Company,
141 18th ct. NE

What you get here-but remem-
Der, you get what you pay for
Safety.
Gold Seal Used Cars cost no
more than ordinary used cars.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

WLLYs:KNIGHT "S;e6'' 1926 sedan Has
finest possible condition. The fnish is Just
WI Win make real has nice see family
s,.;a pleasure car and yen can AYE 81 900 and
yogg have always wanted. Fully equipped.
new. Terms can. be arranged Wardman
Motors. 1926 14th st. NV. Open evenings
WILLYs-KNIGHT TOURING: 7:pass: two
bumpers. two SPARE. tires excellent set of
four new Eirsstone ni-dipped balloons.
Lancaster vibration dampener and a motor
that improves With use. TO be sold to the
of s4So 1 small car n ssaJs s1G terms .rlns
Il you like. Sterrett Fleming. Inc.
Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd. Columbia
AUTOMOBILES by auction az. Wesctller's,
ego Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and
SATURDAY. 10 am.
CHEVROLET ENGINES WELDTD in tho
cal. S5 70 S16. Weldit Co.: 616 LIST NV.
2 lg23 HUDsoN, SEDAN. good tires. 500.
1sss asss ESSEX coach. $40 Phone LipVsoln
Evening star., 1927-03-08
CONTINUING OUR
USED CAR
. CAT

Your opportunity to buy gen
uine bargains from a house with
a reputation OF more than TWEEN
ty years for fair dealings.
Any used car may be pur-
chased on the liberal 6. M. A C.
time payment plan and your
present used car will be accept
ed as part payment.
USED CAR CORNER,
10th and You SITS.
The Washington Cadillac Co.
Jfank& a9O1. q opsn 1seningss
Evening star., 1927-03-08

A good used car at a very low
price; also very easy terms.
1927 Peerless 900 Sedan 81 sos
1926 Peerless Sdn. (dem.) 1,15O
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. $50
1924 Stude. Sdn. light g.. 3o5
1925 Buick 5-pass. Brm. 1905
1924 Hupp SPIT. Touring. 500
1926 Peerless E Sdn., dem. 1850
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. $50
1925 Willys-K. Coupe-Sn. oo5
1925 Hudson Coach -. 500
1925. Oakland Sedan. 49,. SIS
1924 Buick 4-pass. Coupe 7o5
1925 Jewett Sedan ...... sos
1923 Studebaker Rd. sp. 6 375
1926 Peerless SPIT. Tr., 4-p. 1905
1925 Ford Trs. & Rds. 100 up
1926 Ford Sedan ....... 325
1927 Buick Sedan,
Master "6" -. 1895
1924 Essex Coach ...... 245
1924 Peerless Up. Coupe. 6o5
1925 Wills St. Claire Cpe. 1,4o5
1926 Hudson Brougham. $50
1925 Dodge Sedan ...... $50
Maxwell 4-pass. Coupe. 2o5
Your Car in Trade.
PEERLESS MOTORS co.
Factory Branch.
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Also =.
722 18th St. NV. Frank. 633.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
AND
80 Others From $lOO Up.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
1885 14th st. NV.
1928 Kalorama Rd. NV.
Potomac 1000.
BE SURE TO COME IN TODAY.
THIS CAR WILL
SAFEGUARD OUR
GOOD NAME.
REQ Demonstrators.

REQ Demonstration.
Driven only a few hundred
miles. Just like new, with sew
efal hundred dollars off list price
and your car in trade. New-car
guarantees Terms.
THE TREW MOTOR Co.
1909 14lh. M. 4f13.
oPxN NJ NGs--suNpAxss syIEL.l R.M.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Is other cars, repainted, re-
conditioned and guaranteed as
specified on each car.
"WALLACE"
FOR BETTER USED CARS"
1909 L ST.
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND L sT)
HAWKINS

HAWKINS.
Dependable Used Cars
1926 Nash special 6 sedan $S75
1924 Hupinobile touring. AIS
1924 Nash touring ...... $50
1924 Maxwell 4-pass..
coupe ........... 15
1924 Ford sedan ....... us
1923 Nash sport touring. 425
1928 Dodge touring -. H5
1924 Chevrolet touring >. 125
1925 Dodge touring 49,. $50
1923 Nash touring ...... $50
1927 Nash Adv. 6, 4-door
sedan =. -. LIS
1926 Nash Adv. 6, 2-door
|. sedan 075
1926 Pontiac coach ..... $50
1926 Dodge coupe ...... AIS
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sunday,
Evening star., 1927-03-08

TODAY'S
POCKETBOOK
No longer demands that low
prices (alone) be the deciding
factor in used-car buying.
LOW PRICES
FOR
BETTER USED CARS"
Evening star., 1927-03-08

NJ / > T. L
----....--.--7..-.--:-... :-..-----------
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sny shes :snns C. es
1858 eveninee. os
rug: Wilton. Ii1i4. perfect: shown Be.
new; Apply Mr.. Benson Apt. .. is%o IA
sEwINa MACHfNEs--DI-h:;,s n; Singer; 1$.sS,:
.li;s s:Is . ~ ~ q ssgSss s e ss:s
SEWING MAcHTNES.-oid machines made
free, g s,sascn sS esa' Sos ssS aas n@ Man
ssdEE SEWING N51saIsE .1s Latest ISS1ss. %Sasl
Box ASK Star Office. ce.....--------
SINGER SEWING MAcHfNE-1Drcphead
cheap fSsS sS H. %''n 20 cs after
SUITE wicker. 3 piece: table. 3 chairs Be
tween and only, 1851 Conn. ave.. Apt: g..
THREE GAS DoMEs. latest design: equal
e t.9,inSsw new; cheap for cash and quick sale. 1850
saxophone. perfect condition. 3o22 lIth
TxBsEswsTJJ553kso III kso3 yWeehi.ssoF e.
SS. Ga II prices
cash or terms: ans re6tais.- Frank. l6i1. -
TYPEwRITER RENTAL. SERVICE. Adams
ssas mo n?sfISso nss 3 adv IS SE'ss; NOS s0zsif sfs
esasspes Fl. sIs.ise
SssI sSs: .,s1;s.. East SsS'oI q
.C<xY1 O~,. .txI
sSSess seS al spe @Uesn cs e. NV L0Y pssss
stssebmn.: yAcSnM cLEANEE AN Easka fs nex all
600. I43a Girard NV
nood n@ xps xs1adissS9n; sS cheap 14ls Chaplin ST.
WASHING MACHINES. new. slightly used
and rebuilts. all makes. all prices, guaran-
seeo: AFTER 2 o'clock. Adams 6643. Il.
PlAN0S-Chickering and steinway uprights
- 80 Phone Main $3.50 g.
OFFICE FuRNTTURE
N''ss fss ssss fss &, fs'ss ~ ss'' '''4
qEEdSF FR6N : JFTsESaIJTyFFE 3 aJvFE
srs;. Office chairs and tables. treniendous saw
ra1ai;s1i MAisTsSSToSs Ssc5 So ssArSAsk "a /. sSw
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, 1ALT1xoEE: sfn,1 !, shs md: Md
tory" Resident salesman Liscoin s4s2. -a.
DIAMOND BRACELET A
gorgeous platinum flexible
bracelet, contains 70 biue-white
diamonds and p blue sapphires.
This individual piece of jewelry
was created by one of the lead
ing jewelers.. Party paid ST. $50
and will sacrifcee for 1915.
Tribby's, 6l5 18th St. NV,
next door to Keith's Theater.
DIAMONDS SACRIFICED
ABSOLUTE BARGAINS.
Party from Florida has left
with us for sale a most wonder
full lady's platinum diamond
ring. The diamond weighs over
g carats is blue-white and per-
feet. This is a very brilliant
and beautifully cut stone. The
mounting is exquisitely design
ed and is studded with matched
blue-white diamonds. Party is
in urgent need of money and is
leaving Washington. This ring
can be bought for. $3.50
Gents diamond ring, guar
anteed absolutely perfect, good
color and cut. Weighs and ID
carats. Set in handsome mount
ing. This ring is an exceptional
value as party must sell at
once .S425
Lady's solid. platinum hand
made diamond flexible bracelet
of latest design. Contains IS
matched blue-white diamonds
and 8 emeralds. This is a very
handsome bracelet. Party paid
$l,Zz5 for It and will sacrifice
Tor .............. .ZS5
Handsome solid platinum dia-
mond dinner ring, individually
designed and contains 80 large
blue white diamonds and eme-
raids artistically set. This ring
must be seen to be appreciated.
Inls is a very rare bargain
st ............... 1886
All of the above items are
guaranteed by US in writing.
These diamonds may be seen
ht
Evening star., 1927-03-08
BUICK
Used-Car
Exchange.

Ia AIIJENA 1OAN
We discount it; we never mis-
represent; we do neither GUS
toner nor car an injustice; we
give value for your money. Read
this list over-then come in.
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan, $34O
s117 cash: 1e mos, s22 mo.
1924 Overland Touring, $l00
s4s cash; mos. s1s mo.
1926 Type Ford Touring, $125
$44 cash: 8 mos. SIT mo-
1924 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe, $3.50
s307 cash l2 mos. sA2 mo.
1925 Dodge Sedan a., $675
$22s cash; IL mos. S42 mo.
1924 Buick "41" Sedan. $o25
s2ss cash: 12 mos. ss5 mo.
1926 Chrysfer "58" Sedan, $675
$ass cash: IL mos. s42 mo.
1924 Chrysler 40"
BrOugham, $/Zo
s293 cash: IL mos. $41 mo.
1924 Hupp Club Sedan, $525
s213 cash: 12 mos. $40 mo.
1925 Peerless Phaeton, ST 200
$3.50 cash: IL mos. $50 mo.
1923 Maxwell Coupe, $275
S115 cash: 10 mos. $40 mo.
1924 Rickenbacker
Roadster, S575
$3.50 cash: IL mos. $33 mo.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Handsome solid platinum dia-
mond dinner. ring. individually
designed and contains 80 large
blue white diamonds and eme-
raids artistically set. This ring
must be seen to be appreciated.
Ihis is a very rare bargain
1t ............ .S33S
Evening star., 1927-03-08

All of the above items are
guaranteed by us in writing.
These diamonds may be seen
ht
TRIBBY'S
6l5 18th St. NV,
Next Door to Keith's Theater
Evening star., 1927-03-08
PEERLESS.
Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence.

A good used car at a very low
price; also very easy terms.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

FORpS--fsarge aeeortupent Of. open and
elossd mgdsis e seisss from; paesd low; .Sgna
sss,na9s ss.m. soo sSs ,aS 9d End Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARDMAN.
FULLY WARRANTED.

Every car we have listed will
stand the most rigid mechanical
inspection.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Lady's solid. platinum hand
made diamond flexible bracelet
of latest design. Contains IS
matched blue-white diamonds
and 3 emeralds. This is a very
handsome bracelet. Party paid
$l,Z75 Tor it and will sacrifice
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Here you will find the car YOU
want at the price you can afford
to pay.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
FISH & GAME CLUB
Annual Meeting Monday Night, Plan Big RAnqmet.-Nevy
 Officers Elected.

Tf.a Northeastern Fish and Game Gut held its annual meeting "a Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening. Re eofts of officers showed the association 35.t @ member hip of about l60 and fhai the club s in good financial con Aision There has been a varied pro aragn of activities during the past wear. Thousands of fish have been re- eeived and released in ponds and streams and the club has assisted in feeding of birds during the winter rns Bths
 The officers elected were presi- deat. r 4 Maryottei vice president. Ernest C. Morse; secretary, Prosper Vegiard. treasurer, Carl Sharpe, eT- scutive committee. Samuel Rich, Put nam Irving PaiHc, Noodstock. Geo. Whitney Thompson, Percy Baker, Pognfret, banquet committee Ernest c. Morse, Samuel Rich, Prosper Ve- gard
 It is planned te hold q banquet Fri day evening. May G. There will be a Hsi of prominent speakers. music and 8iber features t9 make the affair tho most attractive and largest ever held fy the club
 F. C. More. George Whitney and samuel RIe# Here appointed 8 commit tes to make au investigation tl zee it ii % adl able and possible to stock anmt of the surrounding dreams with rainbow trout species never put into ftf brock af tHI# ectlaH
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

Mss Spencer was introduced and took her position beside the New Edi- son. Both artist and phonogrsph started the selection but suddenly Miss Spencer paused and the New Edison carried 0n the melody SO perfectly that it Yas impossible ta distinguish one from the other without watching the artist closely IL was indeed marvel 5us. as there was aot the slightest dif ference between the rs-created art and the original performance.
 In the course of the evening similar tests were made by Miss Collette and Mir Reed with the same miraculous results There must have been a slight difference in volume when the artists stopped singing or playing. but t vas not noticeable for the tone which came from the cabinet was round and luscious with all of the vi- brant. pulsating quality of that which came directly from Miss Spencer g throat and the instruments of Miss Collette and Mr Reed lt was only by watching the singers lips or the