davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
MANCHESTER is VICTOR

BIZ Times SDecidE
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 19.-Man'
chester. College spurted in the last
half OF it's game with Muncie Nor
nal here Friday night and broke
away with a 31-26 victory over the
Parkermen. The visitors were trail
ing at the half, 1910.
Kraning and Evans were best for
Manchester. Wade was the mosI
brilliant performer for the Hoosier
cons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
FLORIDA WOMEN'S GOLF

BN United Press
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. ia
Chicago woman once more holds the
Florida women's golf championship.
Mrs. II. Austin Pardue won the
title by defeating Beatrice Gottlieb,
New York City municipal champion.
10. The title was held last year by
Miss Virginia Van VIE. 17-year-old
Chicago girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

II one were to delve into Confer
ence records and try and figure
things out, here is what would be
encountered. Hunt, Ohio State, leads
individual scorers, but his team is
sixth in team standing. The second
high scorer, Daugherity, Illinois, is
captain of tho team which is fifth in
the standing. The third and fourth
high scorers are Nydahl and Otter
ness of Minnesota which lost nine
straight games and then won its first
from the lowly Purple of Northwest
ern. Michigan, which is tied for the
Big Ten lead. has no man in The first
fifteen high scorers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
ACCEPTS WRIGLEY CHALLENGE

BU UntteG PTfSS
LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. 10
Martha Stager, a 17-year-old Port
land (Ore.) girl, has accepted the
challenge of William Wrigley, Jr.,
backing George Young for a long
distance swim. Wrigley has offered
to- pay $4,000 to any swimmer who
can outdistance Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
N. D. THINLY CLA0S WIN

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 19.-Ta-
king seven of the first places out of
a total of ten, Notre Danes track
team defeated Marquette in a dual
meet at the Marquette gym Friday
night, 552-3 to 80 1-3.
Notre Dame took first in the 20
yard dash, high hurdles, mile, high
jump, haH-mile, shot-put and relay,
while Marquette took first in the
pole-vault, quarter-mile and two
mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Farrell One of Few

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Henry L..
Farrell, sports editor of the United
Press, was one OF the few boxing
writers of New York who favored
Maloney to win his fight with Jack
Delaney. "A toss-up with n light
edge for Maloney on size and
strength" was Farrell's prediction
as to the outcome Of the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
HIGH HURDLE RECORD

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND. Me, Feb. 10
Monte Wells, Dartmouth, junior.
set worlds record for the 45-yard
indoor high hurdle event Friday
night by sprinting over the barriers
in s As seconds. The former record
was seconds fiat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

The open season for entries to the
Indianapolis 5O0-mile speedway race
on May &c is on and Harry Hartz.
who won second place last year, is
the first driver to send in his entry.
Hartzs mount. it is understood, will
be a front-drive racer, which is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Manual Tops Brazil

! Bg Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 19.-Manual
',of indianapolis defeated Brazil, 1881,
here Friday night in a fast and ex-
( citing game. The locals took the
!, floor with u new lineup. four Of the
varsity men being suspended recent
+ ~ for breaking training rules. -.
uai led at the half, Ills.
Turner and Burris were best for
Manual while Yeager and Weaver
starred for Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
NOT SO STRONG

r. IKE SEWELL, back of the
Ill bat, had great year and
upset the calculations of
many of the experts, who figured
him just a second stringer.
Will all these players perform up
to the high standard of 1926? L
have my doubts in several cases.
Cleveland fans mustn't be too
uitical, should not expect too much,
FIR I seriously doubt if his ball club
is quite as strong as the fans be-
3ieVs it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Saturday H. S. Card for
City Squads.

Vincennes VS.. Tech at Armory
8:15.l
Cathedral at Beech Grove
Wiley (Terre Haute) at Manual
gym (S:00)
Shortridge at Greencastle.
Brownsburg at Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

Smith, 543 McGrath, 513 Johns, 522,
and McDaniels. 517, Feeney. with
a game of 217, had high single game.
The City League games rolled OH
the Elk Club drives resulted in three
time wins for the c. 5. NJ. and Bal
lard Ice Cream teams over the
II. A. c. and ii. G. s. Paint. Marotts
and Silver Flash downed the In
dianap and HoOsier Coffee for two
out of three. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

DGC the pennant
p o lie. Cleveland
finished n hot sec
ond last season.
TO better Speak
er's showing he
m u S t w i n t h {
American League
championship.
Jack McCallis-
ter has nothing
much to gain il
he delivers, as
the fans figure he
should, awhile fail
ure means plenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
sCHAEFFER STILL AHEAD

BIZ United PToss
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Young
Jake Schaefer was leading Willie
Hoppe. 2,4aO to 1850 at the con-
clusion of the eighth block of their
3,00O-point 1871 balklin billiard exhi-
bition match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
4 DIFF the = =
Blackboard
HsnaaI

NDIANAPOLIS high school
basketball teams turned in
N some fine performances Fri
day night, every one but Technical
turning in a victory. And the
Arsenalites put UP such a wonderful
battle against the Logansport quin
tet that they readilyscan be excused
The Green and White had the score
knotted at the half and only one of
Logan's characteristic last half scor.
ing flashes turned the tide.
Shortridge and Broad Ripple did
not face very formidable opponents,
but nevertheless turned in flashy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
SEMFINALS TO BE PLAYED TONIGHT IN amateur TOURNEY
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

Il HE toughest assignment in
THE major leagues. That is
what Jack McCallister took
upon his shoulders when he accepted
the management of the Cleveland In
dams.
AS successor to the colorful Iris
Speaker, he has nothing to shoot at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
TRL.STATE TOURNEY

Center Grove Gndl. AZ; Bellevue
(Ky.1. 3.
(Covington. XVI, 10.
CoyingtOn tkyO, II: Brownsville
PiaiinviiiIe CInd) "a; Quincy (IndJ. IL
Summitville (Ind), 10; Ludlow
&aidron (Ind.). 80; Dayton tKy.). IA
Logansport B (Ind). 80; Fit. Thomas
(Ky.). ID.
ene ossisn '0 (Ind,i So; Walton CKy). 20.
Newport lKy.(. Il; University School
Decatur (Indl, IA; Cloverdale .(Indl. 4
Immaculate Newport, Ky0, is; osSood
Center Grove. 81; winchester. 9.
Covington.. "a; Plainyille. II:
summitville, 10: ossian. IL.
Waldron. 80: Newport, 10.
Decatur. 10: Immaculate. II.
Logansport 3. SO: Summitvillc. 8.
Center Grove 80: Covington. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Big Ten Contests
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
Purdue at Iowa.
Indiana at Michigan.
Wisconsin at Ohio State.
Northwestern at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
By
NORMAN
ISAACS

games of ball. Mammal ekcd out a
victory over Brazil while Cathedral
not to be outdone, trampled over
louisville.
-Four Big Ten games on the card
tonight. Wen take Purdue TO beat
Iowa, Michigan to drop Indiana,
Wisconsin 10 defeat Ohio State
and Chicago to knock of North
western. At present our confer
ence batting average stands at $50.
Twenty-seven out of thirty-six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

The Baker Brothers and A. C..
Bradley teams won their entire series
from the Vollrath and J. J. c. out
fits in the Indianapolis Ladies
League games rolled on the Capitol
alleys Friday. The big upset of the
night was the Lucky Strike two-out-
of.three win over the Silver Flash
girls. Folks MIX and Shank Stor-
age also won two from the National
Malleable and Capitol Furniture
women.
Freund, with a total Of 555, on
games Of ia. ISL ana 200. had high
total. Thomas had $50. Rickabaugh,
$40: Alexander, SIS; Meyer. SIS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

Albers. with a total of 62S, on
games Of 235, 1911 and 1877, was high
with Clarence Meyers's COL next in
line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
TWO FOR OLIVE BRANCH

The Olive Branch teams defeated
two Downey Ave. fives Friday night,
30 to 81 and FL to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

-@:I5--
Alley
,9-E. Bailey and c. Myers.
10-Nordholt and Parrish.
11-Sturm and Mack.
12-Blue and Harkenrider.
13-Hunt and Holtz.
l4-Pendergast and McAllen.
1b-Scotten
l6-Hoff and +. Leibtag.
3 30
a-woodard and Offering.
1O--Haislup and HuebeT.
11-Faust and Al Striebeck.
l2-Spotts and McGaw.
l3-Shultz and Murray.
14-Rassmussen aud Weisman
1b-Cray and McNeely.
16-Cobler and f. Fox.
lib
9-Naughton and OGrady.
1Q-Westover and J.. Fox.
lily johnson and cutsinger.
12-Stricker and Hukle.
13-McNew and Pritchett.
14-Moxley and Eder.
15-Goodhue and Holman.
16-Bohne and T.. Hoffman.
9-James andsG GOODWIN.
10-Henry and Bowen.
11-C. Liebtag.
12--Patterson and Lovick.
II and 14-Open.
15-Fulton and Mounts.
16-snyder and Richert.
9-E. schott and r. schott
10-Kreis and Robertson.
1l-Selmier and Guerln.
12-Peachy and B.. johnson.
13-Chandler and Albers.
14-Bruder and II. Bailey.
1b-Shutte and Whetstine.
16--Charles Schott and Sargent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

Notre Dame faces a real tough
enc tonight. The Irish meet the
University Of Pittsburgh quintet
at South Benw. Interest up ut
the home of the Gold and Blue has
risen to a high point and the Pan
theirs and Irish probably will play
before a full house. If you can re-
member, it was Pittsburgh who
handed Michigan beating recent
~. Therefore the excitement.
Greencastle retained possession of
the victory brick Friday night.
Shortridge plays at Greencastle to-
night. The locals at least will have
a shot at the coveted brick.
Coach Paul Hinkle and ten Of his
Butler University basketball team
left Friday night for Milwaukee,
where the Bulldogs will meet the
Marquette quintet tonight. The team
went through two-hour drill Friday
afternoon before leaving.
The Cream City athletes put up a
game fight against the locals in the
first game this season between the
teams at the Armory and the Blue
and White METERS are expecting a
real battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

Fourteen games went over the
200 mark, with the 9S5 OF Albers
coping top honors.
Two out Of three wins ruled In
the Big Four League games rolled
on the Century alleys. The Car
Service. Local Agents. Car Depart
ment and Brightwood Shop won by
this margin over the Stove Depart
ment, P. 6 Es, Locomotives and
Transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
PITCHING is BEST

RI DOPED three clubs, Wash
i ington, Philadelphia and De
troit as superior; st. Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

None OF the boys was able to
pass the coveted 600 mark. Hide
brand being high for the night on
a total of 59S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

The schedule for the Alley Own
ers' Classic games at the Recreation
alleys Sunday follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

Fehr reached the dizzy heights
when he secured a total of 261 in
his middle effort. Nine games
were over 200.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
NOw Go On With The Story

with her, whether he wanted to
be or not.
I'm having the dickens of a
good time. just driving along here
with you. Do you know it?" he
asked her, as they swung out
Santa Monica Boulevard and
turned toward the ocean that
moonlit fall night.
He meant it. too. But Bobbie
didn't believe him for a second
Why, how could he find a thrill
in taking drive with her when
he was used to trailing around
with such people as Joan Joyce
and the Roy Schultzes?
Apple caket" she chaffed him.
rs truth" Believe me or
moi" He reached for her hand.
and found that both of them
were hidden under her yellow
evening cape.
She saw what he was trying
to do. and laughed shyly. Some.
how. sitting there in her yellow
cape. with her yellow hair blown
back from her face, she made him
think Of tight-wrapped rose
bud. A little yellow one. And
tenderness stirred deep within
him as he looked at her.
How in the deuce did you ever
happen to come to HOLLYWOOD"
he asked suddenly. "a little
thing like you"
Bobbie laughed again, delight
ed little litter. Nothing could
keep me away" she told him.
''I'd have come If I'd had to walk
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

all the way with a corn plaster
on every toe! And why shouldn't
have come? Hundreds of girls
do every year. Girls who are
years younger than ] am. I'm
old-for the movies. Twenty-Five,
you know
They drove on for another mile
in silence.
Then Gus slowed down his car,
and waved his hand toward hill
that rose on their right. Like
most of the Hollywood hills, It
was covered with Spanish houses.
See that house with the three
eucalyptus trees in front Of it?"
he asked Bebbie.
She nodded. The house was a
long, low one of white plaster,
with a red roof. It was in dark
ness except for a light in one
window.
His Home
That's my house." MacCloud
said. I'D like to show it to you
some time"
He waited second. Then he
asked abruptly, Would you like
to see it tonight? Are you inter-
ested in houses?"
Eyes" Bobbie said, breathlessly.
She knew it wasn't the thing
to say. At % a woman knows
everything she ever is going to
know, certainly.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

brown leather chairs and smoking
stands and hunting scene pictures
around, no doubt. Ugly. comfort
able stuff.
II like ii" she said slowly look
ing all around her.
She was thinking that woman
must have planned this room.
Surely some luxury-loving crea-
ture had picked out the puffy
silk cushions on the aouch, the
soft blue rugs, the ivory curtains.
the little tea-table of brass and
teakwood. Perhaps MacCloud had
been married. Perhaps he had
lived here with a wife, once upon
time. A pang of jealousy
stabbed her at the thought.
She was asking him about it,
almost before she realized it.
Have you ever been married, Mr..
MacCloud?" It seemed silly to
call him Mister sitting here
alone with him at midnight-and
she could have bitten off her
tongue the minute she had said it.
MacCloud shook his head, stand
ing before her while he struck a
match to a cigarette Then he
dropped down on the couch close
beside her and laid his arm along
the back of it so that his fingers
touched her shoulders.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
JUNGLE GETS
RADIO
NoR communication between on

EoR communication between on
pumping stations in Colombia,
South America, engineers are in.
stalling a radio-telephone system
to replace the wire lines which
frequently are thrown out OF COM
mission by falling trees during
storms, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Contact among the stations Is
necessary, for, il a valve at one
pumping point is closed without
informing the next station, q
burst pipe and probable expen.
sive delays will follow. There are
nine stations in the chain, all
about forty-five miles apart.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

to him-to see what he was really
like when you got to know him.
II don't suppose / ought to go
In" she said softly, as the cream.
colored roadster, stopped before
the door Of the house. But she
got out.
On the other side Of the hedged
driveway stood another house. A
pale-pink stucco house, much
larger than MacCloud's little low
one.
Suppose your neighbors should
see me go in! What would they
think?" she whispered to Mac
Cloud.
He only laughed and pushed
her into the dark hall Of the
house.
'My neighbors are at the act.
ors' benefit, so there's not a
chance of them seeing you" he
told her. In the darkness she
felt his hands on her shoulders.
lifting the cape from them.
He pushed back some curtains
at the side of the hall, and Bobbie
walked into what seemed an as.
tonishingly big room. At one end
Of 1t a great studio window looked
down upon the lights Of Holly.
wood twinkling, in the distance.
%he night sky was blue as a sap.
phire above them.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

ND they've promised to let
Ame do one soon. on my own"
He frowned and then gave her
quick, questioning look.
Lets get out of heret'' he
said. It's hotter than Hades!
How would you like to take a run
down TO the ocean and see how
It looks at night?''
CHAPTER XVIII
It is a queer thing-but some.
how a mans love for a woman
nearly always grows and thrives
upon her GOODNESS and indiffer.
ence.
It's too bad that women never
seem to find 1t out. But it's
true, all the same. Men are just
that way. They never want the
woman who is ready to fall in
their arms the minute they hold
them out to her.
1t was true Of Gus MacCloud,
and his feeling for Bobbie Ran.
som.
Ever since he could remember,
girls had been throwing them.
selves at him. Making baby-eyes
at him. Leading him on. Try
Ing. by some hook or crook, to
marry him.
To begin with, he was very
good looking in the blonde, high
colored way that attracts most
women. Then, he had money.
Not money that he earned only.
but money that came from his
family back East.
Moreover, he was an assistant
director. And in Hollywood even
an assistant director is not to be
sneezed especially by girls
like Bobbie. who are trying to
break into pictures.
So, naturally enough, Gus had
fallen into the habit of thinking
pretty well Of himself. He showed
1t In his staggering walk, in his
hard way of looking at people
and his rude way of talking to
them.
Deep In Love
Robbie Ransom was a mystery
to MacCloud. She neither flirted
with him, flattered him, nor
dropped dead with joy when he
began to notice her. He simply
couldn't figure her out.
But he knew he was in love
r 3
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

A fire burned in the CRATE and
there was a yellow-shaded lamp
on a table at the back OF the
room. In front of the table was
couch of black brocade EN-.
broidered with water lilies and
roses and larkspur. The walls
were paneled with some pale.
colored silk.
DO you like my house?" Gus
asked, and Bobbie merely nodded
her head as she dropped down
into the soft deep couch.
A Mans Room
It was the most beautiful room
she had ever seen in her life.
She couldn't imagine man hav.
ing a room like this. She couldn't
imagine-well, Andy Jerrold, for
instance, living in q place like
this. Andy would have had
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
GIRL INVENTS
MOTOR

DECoGNITIoN in the form Of
~ an award has been given Miss
L. Y. Palmer, Russian girl, by
her government for the airplane
motor which she has invented,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The engine develops twenty
horsepower and is specially
adapted to the requirements of
the All-Russian conference Of
aerial and chemical defense. Miss
Palmer has been engaged by the
Russian government in the
capacity Of engineer-constructor
and is one of the few women in
the world to be trained along
these lines.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

Years have nothing to do with
loyalty and ability, and these are
essential to the best results for his
customers and business.
There are many brighter heads
on bent shoulders than there are
on dancing feet. Very often youth
is so self-confident and tactless
that 1t does not consider the custo.
mer or the firm so well as do
those who have arrived at the
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

may be in bank, big business
would have little confidence in SO
young a PRESIDENT He must wait
his promotion until he has arrived
at the years that inspire conf.
dencel
Many employers turn away an
older man because they think
when one Of his years is seeking
employment he must indeed be 8
failure in life.
Do not make that mistake.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

Success in life does not always
mean piIing up money ana rolling
In wealth. Many a man Is shabby
and poor today, not because he
lacked the ability to acquire
wealth, but because he had lacked
the point Of view that enabled
the other fellow to double-cross
his boss or gyp the trusting out
Of their savings!
Experience, too, Is not always
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Here and There

A bulletproof material, no thick.
er or heavier than thick.weight
cheviot, has been invented in Ger
many, which is guaranteed to re.
sist bullets and knife thrusts.
The vest weighs two or three
pounds and the entire suit six or
seven.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

years where they are no longer
preoccupied with their own self-im-
portance.
Much that youth does with so
much spirit and pep must be done
over with care. Youth often talks
itself into things and then talks
itself out Of them again!
Places of responsibility always
carry more weight when in the
hands of older people. No matter
how capable a young paying teller
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Women's Wear

Influence OF WOmen's Smoking
is reflected in the fashions. An
imported grossgrain for hat bands
has light tan ground upon
which are woven white gold-tipped
cigarettes with touch of black
to represent the charred end.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

the best recommendation! Many
who have not had experience In
certain line, once shown and
helped little. do better in their
new business than those who have
experience" but little interest.
It is q wise employer who hires
his help with an eye to willing.
ness and ability and not with an
eye to abundance Of youth or ac-
emulation OF years!
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
By Fay King

TUE problem of youth and age
4 in business is one to which
employers should give fair and
careful consideration.
He must not let himself be de-
ceived into hiring a young person
because of pep and personality, or
turn away an older person because
he seems unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

She knew that this was 10
times more wicked than the Tia
Juana trip. To so into a mans
house with him alone. late at
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

FRIENDLY CONVERSE
TION-"You know" Manton con-
tinued, "the affair last night at
Newport hurt me terribly" Rosa
lind was soothed. "Please let's
forget all about that horrible even
ing" she said.
AS Manton thanked her, Rosa
lind was distracted by a knock on
her door. "Hold the wire, please"
she asked.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Bobbie Ransom Is the Pretty Heroine
OF This Delightful and Gripping
Serial Of Studio Life
Read This First

hr III RANSOM pretty little blond school teacher anything
IMP SORT would
into pictures N - 80 = s 49, ~ e
Ihe only drawback to ambition money everything
sne through
AUNT GERTRUDE
such wild ANDREW JERROI.D
with So
$500 from the rich WIDOW going be her fathers
second wife, and Hollywood
A the boarding house the MRS She
STELLA DELROY SteH she
gess JOB a the Magnfica studios for
gUNI another
comes TO i've vt Mrs Mangan house, where takes
ID pictures - ~ 1890 $500
Gus NiacCLOUD. assistant director
wne not at al attered by his careless attention
eur0usy attracted him,
onca % e t. the Mexican gamng town Tia Juans with
really cared for her he wouldn't ask her doubtful place
rector
Mgnfa Studios
there in
an attractive to
woman all about invitation
asks her il It u MacCloud VIII asked her to 60.
NOW Go On With The StOru
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

night Beyond all doubt it was a
shady thing to do-and yet she
wanSed to do 1t. She wanted to
be alone with MacCloud-to talk