davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

ga baby could get the
leather on Old Smoky,
but that was because he
was a-waitin' fer a bet
ter crack at ye."
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

I'm only bronco, an unruly bronco.
A Tange-ridden bronco, wild, scEUbby and
tough!
I'm bridIed and Saddled at daylight and
Straddled
I'm Iarruped and quirted and used mighty
rough.
They slam and abuse me, they daily misuse
And when on the roundup I get little care.
I'm Jest COw-pOny. pinto, and bOny,
But out on the ranges do my full share!
I'm only a bronco, Ornery bronco,
range-ridden bronco with no pedigree!
I'm Jest a cOW-pO1y, a pinto, and bOny!
But no hawss is wiser TO range-tricks than
me-
me;
I'm not Of the breed Of which hawss- -raisers
sing
I'm long haired and shaggy, tough looking and
I'm only a broncO-iest one of the string!
From Only a Bronco" by (. a. Br.nin-
stool, part Of the collection Of western
poems, Trail Dust Of a Maverick
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY

Producers, RetinerS and maPketers
Of high-grade Petroleum products in Arkansas,
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas Missouri, ,Montana, Ne.
brasia, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Dakota, Teas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
new WONDER Of
RADIO. SEEN

That the possibility exists,
through the future development Of
radio, Of the modern world hear.
ing again all the voices Of great
men-in human articulation-who
have spoken since the beginning
Of time, was the assertion Of Sen.
ator Royal s. Copeland in an ad.
dress before the Michigan State
Society's anniversary celebration.
Future Americans, the Senator
said, may some day hear in spoken
words the farewell address Of
George Washington. as it was de-
livered more than a century ago
in the Fraunces Tavern, New York
City.
Senator Copeland based his state.
ment of the possibility Of such an
event on the scientific fact that
rays from certain stars, as seen
today, were thrown off millions Of
years ago and the possibility that
sound waves thrown off by men
since the dawn Of civilization may
travel continuously in an orbit,
which some day may be picked
up" by the radio.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

addition of other ingredients call
ed "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at q time. BY
morning all gray hair disappears,
and. after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifully
darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray faded hair, though no dis.
grace, Is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire youthful and at.
tractive appearance. get busy at
once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound and look years
younger.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Makes Hair Behave But
Doesn't Show!

There's q way to keep your
hair just-so without any Of
that Objectionable plaster
ed-down" look. just use a
few drops Of Danderfne-
comb it through hair, or use
q Dander1ne-dampened towel
you'll be amazed at the
way your hair then behaves,
and its beautiful Iustre! Any
permanent wave or water
wave lasts much longer and
looks much nicer when Dan
derine is used instead of
water to ''set" the wave.
Of course, you know what
Danderine does to dandruff.
Dissolves every bit of it.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
ADvERTlsEMEMT
EASY TO.DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
When you darke your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can

tel, because It's
done so natural.
ly, so evenly.
Preparing this
mixture, though,
at home IL nnussy
and troublesome.
For only IS cents
you can buy at
any drug store
the ready-to-use
preparation, i'm.
DrOVed nv the
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

Puts scalp in the pink Of
condition. Invigorates hair
and hair-roots. Why use any
thing else?
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Ask Your Druggist

Get a bottle of aDnderine
and start it's benefits today.
Every drug store in America
has it, for only 35c. For the
finest dressing you could find,
and the best aid to hair
health yet discovered, just
try
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

G9::=:!:@:: -, =, moses & Sees
\ Furniture bHshe1
etandEIe
JANUARY LINEN SALE.
LINEN SHOP

Pure Linen Crash Dish Toweling-
25c All-Linen Toweling reduced to, yard
Soc All-Linen Toweling reduced to, yard
SOC All-Linen Toweling reduced to, yard
45c All-Linen Toweling reduced to, yard
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
NJ RS. PURDY
GIVES MORE
LECTURES

Mrs. John w. Gulick will enter
tain guests at the bridge lecture and
luncheon at the Carlton Hotel to.
morrow. Mrs. Guy U. Purdy has
completed her first course of lee
lures onsauction and contract bridge,
but will give two more lectures,
Monday and Wednesday of next
week, in response to many requests.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
jean ELIoT's NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY CAPITAL
MUSIC NOTES
By Jessie MacBride-

lThe racial music of the Hebrew
was chosen most admirably TO ceIe-
brate the closing musical event of
the Jewish Community Center, with
Jewish music festival" given in
their attractive clubhouse on Six
teenth Street.
Distinctiyely Hebrew was the
music given by Cantor Abraham
KaImus. There was an impressive
rituaIistic Ned Tamid" of Medve-
dew, a "Rezei" of Siroto. 1t is an
unusual human drama. this music.
breathing. waiiing, the devotions of
race whose face Is turned to the
East in the tones of its music. Can
tor kalmus has fine reverberant
voice. At times the falsetto en-
oioyed or the resonant humming
adds to the varied dramatic meaning
of eerie music with its dominant
minor strain. Dora Minovich. as
accompanist. was again the little
artist she is fast becoming.
The quartet from the Eighth
Street Temple brought a series of
effectively given music of the, Syna-
gogue. 1t is an excellent quartet
under the direction of Lewis
Atwater. and is composed of Mrs.
Florence Sindell. Mrs. Goldie Hutch.
ms. Robert O'Lone and John Mar
Vile.
Albert Shefferman. basso, sang
the Rubinstein der Asra'' in
Hebrew. He also sang Campbell
Tipton's Hymn to the Night" with
Mrs. Shefferman at the piano.
A young string quartet, the George
Continued on Page 10
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
WILL
TAKE PLACE
IN APRIL
Miss Virginia Selden to
Marry Rufus Peckham
Of New York

Upon looking In the files this
morning for picture to accom-.
pany the announcement of the en-.
gagement of Miss Virginia sherrard
Selden to Rufus Peckham. of New
York, there was found attached to
the one column cut selected q clip
ping from The Washington Times
of little more than year ago an
nouncIng the same event--but that
time the man mentioned was young
William Cushman, known to his
friends as Bill cushman, of Wash
ington.
That wedding was to have taken
place early in the summertime, IL
memory serves correctly-but the
sudden and serious illness OF the
bride-elect's younger sister, Miss
Mary Selden, caused 1t to be post
poned-forever--as 1t appears to
have turned out.
Meanwhile, sweet Mary" has had
a slow but satisfactory recovery, and
Virginia has changed her mind, and
made it up again in favor of
another fiance.
The wedding date has been chosen,
April e., and the wedding is an
nounced to take place at 400
o'clock on that afternoon in the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., at 21IS
Connecticut Ave. Mr.. Peckham is
the son of Judge and Mrs. Henry
Arnold Peckham, of Cincinnati.
Miss Selden has been spending much
Of the winter in New York.
\ n
Ralph w. snowden Hill, accom-
panied by his niece, Miss Louise
Hill Conkey, has returned from
Paris, where he has been acting dur
ing the last two years as observer
on the reparations commission.
4
MIR. and Mrs. John Hays Ham.
mond and their daughter, Miss
Natalie Hammond, are expected TO
return TO Washington the end of
the week from the South. where
they have been for a few weeks.
+ 81
Mrs Davis Percy is at the Ritz.
Carlton in New York for a brief
stay.
Miss Helen Strauss. daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. joseph
Strauss. and Miss Lila Tuckerman,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman. will return to Washington
the latter part of the week from
Princeton. N. j.. where they went
| to attend a dance at the University.
Mrs. MILFORD Cameron Seddicum
has as her guests her son and daugh-
terin-law, Paul Cameron Seddicum.
vice consul of the United States at
Prague, and Mrs. Seddicum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seddicum will be here until next
week, when they viii go to Florida.
Mr.. Seddicum was married in Bris-
toll. England, in July to Miss Iris
Kathleen Stafford Davies, only
daughter OF Sir George E. Davies, of
England, and this is his first visit to
Washington since then. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seddicum will return from the
South about the middle of April.
u =
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drurv will
open their country place. Valley
View. at Bluemont. Va, shortly
and will spend the week-ends there
until they sail for Europe to pass
the summer.
Mrs. Marshall Field is visiting at
her home in Chicago. She will
spend a short time in New York
before returning to Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
MRS. DIM0CK
WILL HAVE
GUESTS

The Second Counselor of the
Italian Embassy and Signora Gaia.
lami, and the formers niece, Sig
norma Theodoria Catalami, will sail
from Europe for this country Tues
day, March 20. They will come to
Washington TO be with Signora
Cataiami's mother, Mrs. Henry F..
Dimock, in her home on Scott
Circle.
Mrs. Dimock has as her guest Mrs.
Arthur Dodge, who will return to
her home in New York Wednesday.
BOX HOLDERS FOR
DRANIATISTS' LECTURE
Among ;. the box.holders for the
series of lectures to be given by
DIR. Louis A. Anspacher, OF the
League for Political Education of
Dimock, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
and Mrs, Elonzo Tyner. The first
lecture will be given on Thursday
morning at 1880 in the patio at
the Carlton Hotel. DIR. Anspacher
will give his address on Drama as
a Social Force in a Democracy.
The lectures are given for the
benefit of the George Washington
Memorial.
Capt. and Mrs. Austin kautz went
to New York today and will sail
Wednesday on the George Washing
ton for Captain Kautz' post in Ger
many as naval attache of the Amer
lean embassy in Berlin. They will
be accompanied by their son, Stephen
Kautz, who will enter school In Ger
many.
Mrs. George Eastment, vice chair.
man of the Monday bridge section
of the Women's City Club, an.
ncunces that due to the sudden
death of the chairman, Mrs. Charles
H. Cecil, this section will postpone
the card party scheduled to be held
Wednesday. afternoon and evening,
until the afternoon and evening of
Thursday. April 81. Mrs. Charles C..
Gable is chairman OF tickets and
Mrs. Grattan Kerans chairman of
reservations.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell entertained
at luncheon today at her home at
Twin Oaks in compliment to Mrs.
Rutherford Stuyvesant, of New
York. who has come to Washington
to take a house for a few months.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
CALENDAR

AfAAIGlENEBtAtE
WEDNESDAY at s:1s-Washington
Composers Club. First "open
program" Mount Vernon nj e.
Church. South.
WEDNESDAY at s-Beethoven pro.
gram, United States Marine Band
Orchestra, Captain SanteImann,
conductor. Marine Barracks,
FRIDAY at 8:I5-Amherst Musical
Clubs, Continental Memorial Hall,
d. A. r.
SATURDAY at s:I5-International
Federation of Catholic AIumnae
chorus. DIR. Henneman, director,
Willard.
NEXT WEEK
TUESDAY at 4:30-Philadelphia Or.
chestra, Stokowski, Conductor:
Rachmaninoff. soloist: Washing.
ton Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY at Paul Robson
in song recital, under auspices OF
Howard University, Washington
Auditorium.
THURSDAY at 4:S0-John Charles
Thomas in song recital. National
Theater.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
MANY DINNERS
WILL OCCUPY
SOCIETY
Argentine Ambassador Is
Host Tonight to Belgian
Envoy and Wife

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will be the
honor guests at dinner this even.
ing of the Argentine Ambassador
and Nine. Pueyrredon. who will
entertain a distinguished company
at the embassy.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

Monday and Wednesday of next
week, in response to many requests.
EGYPTIAN LEGATION
IN MOURNING
Owing to the death Of Prince
Ibrahim Helmy. brother of the
King of Egypt, who died March Is
at Nice. the Egyptian legation will
be in mourning until April and
the charge d'affaires of the Iega-
ton. Ismail Kamel Bey, has can.
ceIed all social engagements.
X X y
The counselor Of the German en-
bassy. Dr.. Otto C. Kiep, will be
joined the first part of April by Frau
Kiep and their young son, who will
arrive from Germany on the s. S.
New York. the new ship of the Ham
burg-American line, which is MAX
ing It's maiden trip. DIR. Iiep will
go to New York to meet Mrs. kiep.
X
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Charles S. Dewey, who
has been at Guantanamo during
the maneuvers of the fleet, will re-
turn to Washington today.
-
Senator and Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce have opened their home in
Ruxton, Md.
Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge
will return from a trip to Bermuda
next Sunday.
Former Solicitor General and Mrs.
James M. Beck have returned from
short stay in Atlantic City, where
they went after seeing their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Pinkney Tuck, sail for Geneva.
Switzerland, where the former is
American consul general
X Il X
Brig, Gen. Augusta Villa, military
attache of the italian embassy, will
leave Friday for the Middle West for
a Today tour of the United States
military schools. He will visit Fort
Leavenwortf and Fort Riley in
Kansas and Fort Sill in Oklahoma.
#*
DIR. Vincente Valdes Rodriguez,
formerly third secretary of the
Cuban embassy in Washington, and
now second secretary of the Cuban
legation In Venezuela, accompanied
by Sonora de Rodriguez, have ar
rived in Washington from Venezuela
to visit the latter's parents. They
will leave soon for New York, and
will sail for Rio de Janeiro, where
Doctor Rodriguez has been APP
pointed as secretary to the Cuban
delegation to the commission of
| jurists which will meet there.
T 81.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
RUSSIANS ATTEND
MRS. McLENNAN,S PARTY

Boris Bakhmeteff. the last Russian
ambassador in Washington, repre-.
senting the Kerensky regime, came
to Washington yesterday from New
York. where he now makes his home,
to attend the dinner last evening
given by Mrs. John Stewart Nc
Lehman in honor Of the British Am
bassador and Lady Isabella Howard
in her home on r Street. Accom-,
panying Mr.. Bakhmeteff was q fell
loW-Russian, Mr.. Komayaloff, who
was also at the dinner. and both OF
whom are staying here for day or
two at the Metropolitan Club.
Other guests at the dinner last
evening were the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter. the Bulgarian Minister
and Nine. Radewa. Canon and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Russell
Goldman, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Bell, of New York: Mrs.
Frederic Keep. DR.. and Mrs. Vernon
Kellogg, Father Walsh, Pierrepont
Moffatt and Eugene Meyer.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
CHIEF JUSTICE
GIVES LUNCHEON

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
were hosts at luncheon yesterday
to a company of IS.
50 X
Representative and Mrs. Sol ;loom
and their daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom, have returned to their apart
ment at the Mayflower after pass.
ing some time in New York.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
JEWISH CENTER CLOSES
SEASON WITH FESTIVAL

Nationalism in music is one of
the most important and arresting
elements we can emphasize today.
More and more do we find the nu.
steal individualism of music OF the
various peoples matter for different
moods, different colors.
Behind nations. however, are races.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge
will return from a trip to Bermuda
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
RUMANIANS ENTERTAIN
NEW AMERICAN ENJOYS

The Minister of Rumania and his
daughter. Mile. Jeanne Cretziano
entertained at dinner last evening
at the legation in honor Of the
American Minister to Sweden and
Mrs. Leland Harrison and the Amer.
lean Minister to Hungary and Mrs.
Butler Wright. Their other guests
were the Swedish Minister and Mrs.
Bostrom, Count de Sartiges. coun.
selor of the French embassy: Mrs.
Tracy Bows, Mrs. Merriam, Mr.. and
Mrs. John #. wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sims, Miss Helen Patten,
Radu T. Djuvara. counselor to the
Rumanian legation. and Andrei
Popovici, secretary to the Rumanian
legation.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Nine. Latour entertained q com.
pany of twelve at dinner last even
ing in compliment to the Charge
d'Affaires of Salvador and Nine.
Castro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
hosts at dinner last evening to a
large company, followed by music.
= \ II
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A..
Fries entertained at dinner last
night at their residence in Wood
ley Road, the guests including SEN
ator and Mrs Laurence D. Tyson,
Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck,
Representative A1lard Gasque, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow.
and Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry A.
Smith.
This was one of a series of Sun
day night parties being given.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
HARRY WARDMAN
FETES ENGLISH VISITORS

Harry Wapdnan entertained at
dinner last evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Owen Evans,
of London, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mond, also of London, who have
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
BAY STATE
SOCIETY MEETS

The Massachusetts, Society will
meet Tuesday evening at the Wash
ington Club. Following a short bust
ness meeting, there will be shown
motion pictures Of travel obtained
through the courtesy of the Bureau
of Commercial Economics. Later
there will be dancing and cards.
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
ID president of the society.
-
Mr.: and Mrs. Harley Peyton vii.
son, who have been in Florida, are
motoring back to Washington via
Charleston, s. c., Norfolk. Va. and
Virginia Beach. They will arrive
the end of this month.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY April

Although she was very tired she
did not fall asleep readily, turning
from side 10 side, her mind a con
fusion of thoughts and recollections,
And there began to take shape an un.
comfortable feeling that an identical
object was to be found in the abduc-
tion and in her experience as show
girl She could find no other com.
mon denominator for the two I'M
pleasant incidents-eXc DR.. Latin.
Toward o'clock she remembered
with a sense of dismay that she had
accepted an invitation to breakfast
with her new-found uncle in Abe
marie street, and by sheer force of
viii she drove herself into sleep.
And then she felt the dreams be-
ginning all over again. The move
mont. the sensation that somebody
had his arm about her shoulder and
that morbid, burning pain in her right
forearm. She struggled more desper-
ately to regain consciousness than she
had on the previous occasion, flung
out her arms wildly and felt her
knuckles bruse against something
hard. Then the creak Of door,
footsteps on the stairs and the sound
Of struggle in the hall Somebody
screamed. 1T was the landlady
Then there was sound like violent
explosion. which she guessed was the
street door slamming. and with trem-
bling hands she switched on the light.
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1927-04-29

| him in the Doctors charge and drove
home and about an hour later he him
self telephoned to say that he had
quite recovered.
"That fool of a doctor thought 1t
was dope in the cigarettes, he said.
| but I'm perfectly satisfied that my
cigarettes are as harmless as candy
and what is more, II they're Egyp-
tian they're made in England.
You're not i'll, are you, Clive?' she
asked anxiously, and he laughingly
reassured her.
''No. I'm not i'll, but I'm Internally
suspicious"
He did not eIucidate this cryptic re-
mark, and when she called him again
later in the evening he was his cheer
full self and did not discuss the queer
happening of the afternoon.
Il have Mr.. Bullott with me now,
he said lowering his voice. you
haven't seen him, by any chance?'
No" she replied
eve been telling him about the
dream YOU can remember. He dOesn
seem to be as impressed as he might
be"
She cared very little whether Mr..
Bullott was impressed or not. Her
main grievance against the detective
was tnaC tneFe nau come IL new lodS-
err to the house that afternoon, and
her landlady, in a futter, had in
formed her that the ground floor
room, so long empty because of the
extortionate price demanded the land
lady dreamed dreams of entertaining
wealthy American family. had been
let to a man she knew. through some
obscure source of family information,
was a detective.
She did not think it necessary to
tell Give this, but a great deal of
her resentment at being treated as
somebody who needed watching dis
appeared toward bedtime, for when
she locked her room door It was with
feeling of satisfaction that on the
floor below slept muscular authority.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

asked, half good -humoredly, half ir-
ritated.
"Fascinating?"
"You were staring at them"
II suppose they hold my eye" she
said, looking round at the window box
with its flaming petals. "CGve, you're
a bundle of nerves.
"Have I reason?" he asked. 'I've
had the misery of your abduction
and on top of it all the terrific news
you have given me about Latin.
You'll get the marriage annulled, Of
course?''
Excuse me, sir"
1t was Benson who had come in
noiselessly.
when you said all the newspapers
did your lordship mean the socialistic
Journalist" he asked. Your lordship
Evening star., 1927-04-29

his voice at the telephone. Until a
neighboring doctor arrived she did
not leave the unconscious Give.
ut is nothing said the medical
man. "He hasn't been smoking
opium?"
She shook her head
"IIas he been smoking at all?" The
doctor looked down at the cigarette
ends in the hearth. Egyptian ciga-
rettes. l see? 1t often happens that
these cigarettes contain opium in
large or small quantities. introduced,
in my opinion, by the makers, to give
them flavor. Sometimes, through the
carelessness of the work people, an
additional quantity gets into the to-
bacco."
He eXpounded his theory at length.
When Clite was showing some sign
of returning consciousness she left
Evening star., 1927-04-29

has forbidden those newspapers to be
brought into the house"
"Of course / mean them ALL" said
Give. with n touch of asperitX.
When the man had bowed himself
out:
why the dickens did he come
back"
Nerves again" she laughed. She
took mp her cup. "Is it cigarettes, or
the insidious little cup?"
Both" he said, and swallowed the
hot tea with n Wry face.
In a much shorter time than he
had expected Benson returned and
Evening star., 1927-04-29

gether they laid Lowbridge upon a
sofa. His eyes We're closed, his
breathing was heavy, and when she
spoke to him he did not answer.
What is the matter, Benson?" she
asked in alarm.
Benson stopped, lifted the eyelids OF
the unconscious man.
"I think he has been drugged,
madam" he said blandly.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

laid the newspapers at his masters
elbow. Give opened one at random,
SKINNED the news, opened another
and a third, and finally threw the
journals on the floor in disgust.
There's nothing new here at all"
he said.
He spoke little thickly. She
looked al him in alarm; his face had
gone white, his eyes had a queer.
glazed appearance, and when he rose
to his feet he stumbled and would
have fallen if she had not put out
her arm to assist him.
What is the matter, Clive?" she
asked.
II don't know" He passed his
hand across his forhead. Some
thing queer" he muttered.
She pressed the bell and Benson
came in almost Immediately and to-
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Red Head |

in thought. Then he rang the bell
and to Benton, who appeared imme'
diately:
Get me all the evening newspa-
pers that are on the streets, he said.
You may have to so to P1ccadilIy 1or
the GIobe-News, but get it.
why" she asked in surprise, after
Benson had disappeared.
Il have a theory. 1T is only the
orv, and / think it can he tested by
the information that has already
been published" And then. uneX-
pectedly, What do you find fasci-
mating about my geraniums?" he
Evening star., 1927-04-29
CHAPTER XXXI.
In TIpping Forest.

~ THINK if you will leave him
80 with me he will be all right, ,"
said Benson. He was feeling
Gives pulse with profess
sional touch. The heart ac-
tion is normal, and there is nothing
to be alarmed about. IF YOU would pre-
fer that | called a doctor
Indeed L would" she said en-,
phatlCally.
He bowed, and presently she heard
Evening star., 1927-04-29
BY Edgar Wallace
A Thrilling Romance of Today

Copyright. 1897. by Chicago Daily News. Inc.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

Continued in Tomorrow's star.)