davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
By ELLIS PETERSON

THE most important task OF the
L Workers (Communist) Party in re-
gard to the foreign-born worker in
America is to "Americanize" him
that is, to bring him closer to the
American labor movement than he is
today.
In this work, the labor party slogan
and the labor party itself will be of
the utmost significance.
Foreign Worker and Labor Movement.
Every foreign-born worker enter
ing this country is inundated in
many ways. He has been officially
warned against all sorts of labor
radicalism, friends" have warned
him against even the slightest labor
activity.
Sacco and Vanzetti stand as the
most solemn warning.
If he worked as a class-conscious
worker in Europe, he very soon for
gets all such activity after arriving
in this country. Most foreign-born
workers coming over here are looking
for an opportunity" and that is the
reason so many of them keep away
from the labor movement, which in its
present form here in America does
not give them anything of what it
gave them in the old country. Even
members from the Parties in Europe
sometimes stay for months and years
in America before they join their in
ternational party here.
Some of the unclear and socialdem-
ocratic workers from Europe may be-
lieve in American democracy" may
still house some illusions about evil
sonism," etc. But they very soon find
that political freedom" in this coun-
try is nothing but fake democracy,
they understand that they are dis
eliminated against as foreign-born
workers and their first reaction is a
feeling of being alone, po~erless,
isolated. They have no party of their
own, no champion of their own. Then
they turn to their language organiza-
tons: sick and death benefit socie
ties, lodges, clubs, etc.
And there we find the bourgeois
and petty bourgeois politicians taking
care of them and slowly leading them
away from the labor movement, even
in such cases where they earlier were
active members of their social-dem-
ocratic or even Communist Party, or
of their trade unions.
Foreign-Born Worker and Trade
Unions.
The best of them stick to their
trade unions, but many Of them get
disguised with the bureaucratic and
helpless conditions in the American
trade unions; they give up every sort
of struggle and their only social ac-
tivity is in the language organiza-
tons.
No General Labor Organization.
Many of these workers who pass
through such development still keep
their hatred against the bourgeoisie,
but in their attempt to activize this
hatred they find no adequate Amer
lean institution. There is no general
political labor organization in Amer
lea like "the one" in the old country,
so they feel themselves completely
isolated, if they are not class-consci-
GUS enough to join the Communist
Party. And the great bulk of the for
eign-born workers are not yet SO far
advanced.
Labor Must Mobilize Foreign Born.
The existence of a labor party
would very much facilitate the proc
ess through which such workers could
be led into the main stream of the
American labor movement. Every
worker coming from Europe Gas well
as from Australia, South Africa, etc.
would at once know where to turn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

TOM PARSONS sunk his head in his
hands. eyes, sure, I know!" he
answered YEARLY.
But his father was not to be denied.
"The nation does not forget the
men who have beaten back the Huns"
Tom knew what would follow. "The
nation did not forget my share in the
Spanish-American war. My PEN
sion. :"
TOMS hands went to his temples,
as if his head were aching. There it
goes all over again! Get a mans job
at mans wages. Join the American
Legion. Get a mans job. Par
ade on Armistice day +. at mans
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
VIVID Description of
Shooting by State Rangers
(By a Worker Correspondent


of the
quiet Wasenburg a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
By WALT CARMON
News Item.

ever since Tom Parsons,
thirty eight, was gassed while
with an American division in
Flanders he had fits of despond-
ency. :. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

tured. "F'rom the outside. -. I
know. Stay away from the inside"
He smiled. His cigarette glowed for
a second and he disappeared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
Lines on a Photograph
of the Death Masks of
Sacco and Vanzetti

Hang It on your walls with deep,
black border
And over it the red flag like a
mother arms.
And let your children say to il;
A "pater" of chains to lose
And an ave" of worlds to win.
JAMES A. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
THE EYE Of LUCIFER

That's q mortgage belonging TO Meek.
They brought him this way"
There's something" Cameron de-
clared, standing up in his stirrups;
something climbing or hanging on to
that far birch tree. can't see 1t
clearly. Brances getting In the
way"
Wen tie here" Delaney decided,
nodding to the broken cedar, then
we'll 60 see."
He unfastened his rope from the sad-
die bow, tethered Hannibal and then
drew his gun.
"Ready?" he asked Cameron. "All
right. Come on"
Brambles rasped across their boots
and breeches: branches obscured their
way and slashed at their faces Is they
plowed into the thicket. So close was
the underground that they were almost
upon the birch tree before they saw ii
clearly. Il stood In o narrow glade,
open 10 the far hills, obscured from the
crest on which they had stood and sag
ging little from the weight that hung
from Its trunk, something tied to 1t and
yet hanging half free like gigantic
question mark.
Meek" Delaney said, and ran toward
the pinioned man. It was Eli. A rope
bound around his waist and over his
forearms held him pinioned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Tr.os ! GWEN a SON, AUCTIoNEERS.
il2S Eye 81. NV.

TRusTEE.s SALE .oF yAI bYgAARN;srs FENA sJL.
6ie 6 STREET SOUTHEAST.
by virtue OF q certain deed OF trust. dated
March. l927,. being instrument no: %, re-
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party. secured thereby the
undersigned trustee win sell ct public anc-
f naa r fEon Fd 81 rhf BAY 81 AudT
1898, Ar FOUR PM. the foilowing. described
land and premises. situate in the District q
Columbia. and desfgneted as and neing pars
al lot All IN Samuel Lees subdivision IN
square e7s, as per plat recorded IN Liner
r.. nj, folio al, OF the records OF the once OF
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
described as follows: BeginntnE on tne
northwest corner OF said lot; thence sou.n
slxty-ririe feet; thence east thirteen fcet;
thence north sixty.ntne fest; thence west
thirteen feet 20 the place OK neginnih9.
Said loo taxed % lot 500 in square 9lS; Pc
ifsN the same LOT of ground descEibed III deed
dstsd April latn 1874 rss1Fd ss. Ap nnre zs. p
Marsden 70 John n Taylor and saran a.
Term Terms: Sold subject te prisE deed q Z;
which WIN Sc announced ct time q sai e;
n All III cash. 4 deposit Of $4,000 required.
conyeyancing. recording. ETC.. at purchaser
cost, Terms to be complied with witni1
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited anq
the property may be advertised ana resold
&c the discretion Of the trustee uyrn
tya7 40 aui,s,T SURVIVING Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

brittle tangle of bushes, lodged through
second growth saplings and forced their
riders To duck below the branches Of
the first trees on the hillside. They
scrambled catlike up the slope until
their lun Il and the rolling Of loose
rock beneath their hoofs forced the
troopers to angle back and forth across
the hillside. Cameron, riding In the
rear, marked that the sergeant, usually
hyper-considerate of his mount, now
showed the painting Harrigan no mercy.
He hauled him roughly to his feet when
the troop horse stumbled, drove the
spurs home when he faltered on the
cruel grade, and finally urged him up
with q slipping and clinking Of hoofs
and squeaking Of saddle leather to the
crest Of the ridge. Cameron followed,
leaning forward In the saddle until
Hannibaps ears brushed his face. For
q minute thereafter only the snorted
breathing Of their horses broke the
wind-ranged silence.
gently down to birch hordered thicket,
and beyond that bills climbed again, To
raise the skeletons OF trees against the
pitiless sky. Dwarf cedarS dotted the
slant In front Of them like sentinels
and between them the long tanned
grass swayed and broke ranks as the
THE 1 King Of France" Cameron
quoted at last 70 break the strain OF the
silence.
as-s-s-h." Delaney Missed, and noise
like mufiied thunder came TO them from
the far hillside. They listened again,
so intentiy that both OF them started
when Harrigan shook his head and
snorted violently.
Somebody or something" Delaney
mused aloud. scared . partridge up
Together their eyes searched the hill
side. with It's thickly clustered tree
trunks and found nothing.
A jay called In the woods behind
them, scared his way through the air
abov- their heads toward the thicket
below. and veered away INTO the Tar
woods with an outraged. mocking
.sDown there by that broken cedar. /"
Cameron muttered at length. Some
thing white. TO the left. See it?"
They rode forward down the easy
slope toward that single point Of bright
ness on the rough dun carpet. Delaney
led and slipped from his saddle as he
came abreast Of Il. Cameron, drawing
rein, saw that he held folded oblong
paper In his hands The sergeant
thrust 1t into the front OF his blouse
and ran his fingers along his pistol
LANYARD until they closed on the butt,
HIS eyes all the while were tixed on the
white birches cleaning like irregular,
whitewashed pickets about the tangle
Of growth ahead.
: were right 80 far" he said quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
A Nsrvs.T issliss
Mystery Romance
7fUnssaai Interest
BY Frsderis r.
Van Dc Water
cSsDDT!saasss 20.

blocked by the picture Of an old man
sagging across rope, his thin white
hair shining In the sun and his bare
feet terrible scarlet.
Pride came TO Cameron g. he urged
his prisoner on, waist deep through the
ieafess underbrush and into the glade
where the birch tree stood, unincum-
bered now. Delanev rose from beside
the lax bod. Of Eli Meek, lying on Q
sheepskin jacket, to face his partner and
the prisoner.
Got him." Cameron repeated, and
there was q ring of boastfulness IN his
tone. Popling staggered, uttered q
choked cry and then sat down hastily,
eyes pickering back and forth between
the PROSTATE figure In It's suddenly too
large clothing and his own ankle. which
he clasped with blunt, dirty fingers.
80 see," the sergeant commented
with what seemed to Cameron an tin-
Just lack Of enthusiasm. WELL he
added, facing the crouching POPPING.
got anything TO say7" r.
"Nothin,," the prisoner grunted and
rocked back and forth in pain.
Hes still alive" Delaney muttered
to Cameron. We've got TO get him out
Of here somehow. It's . heilish thing.
Steve"
"You said he wouldn't have the CUTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THCS. 81 OWEN q SON, AUCTfONEERS.
l426 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
DWELLING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
s sSSssH I n S sls Aklssss 'RBs 1sfssH4
BY Virtue 81 . certain deed OF trust. re-
corded In Liher No, 562S, OF folio 40, Of the
land records OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request OF the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned will sell ct pnpnc
auction u front q the premises ,Ssn on rns-
Thirty. oCLoCK Pm, the following ~ ~.
District ci coIapbis, and being lot num-
nine coz. "BriEhtwood Park" as described
In said deed OF trust upon the following
. Purchaser to pay. one-third Of the pur-
chase price In cash, the balance in two
installnents In one and two years, respec.
lively, with interest at the rate OF So per
annum, and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold, or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser; taxes and interest paid or
adjusted 20 the date Of sale; all conyeyarc-
ing. recording, ETC.. at the cost OF pu r;
$500 VIII Be REQUIRED at The time Of ; ssls
days q the date. Of sale or deposit forfeited
risk OF the defaulting purchaser. after fiye
tSl days previous advertisement OF Such
resale in some WASHINGTON newspaper.
b. FRANCIS SAUL
No cas- 18th st. NV.
j. WRILEY JACOBS.
iy24-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
i42S EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING A TWo.STORY BRICK
DWELLING, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND BATH, KNOWN AS GOT SIXTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of o certain deed Of trust, re-
corded In Liber No. 6425, ct folio 2. OF me
and al the e. request OF the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
DAY. JULY THIRTIETH, 1898. AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District OF Co
lumbia, and being lot numbered thirty
dred and foyty-nine ts4gI. as described In
said deed OF trust, upon the following terms.
Terms Of sale: Said property Is subject TO
o prior deed of trust securing an indebted~
sold subject to said deed OF trust indebted
tns prize oyer sS a6oys
III cash and the balance In two. equal In
with interest &C the rate Of on. per annun.
payable senni-annually, secured by second
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or
N s an. q ss sp q 8. q pa ss OF asusd
required at the time 81 sale. All convey
sh hsss spms n sale 70 s. co@piiea Win
WITHIN Thirty s I'D da * s5S Sfy ana q p sss
ssy sssod r. r i've snd Sy
lisnsd in washington; 2 S,;s s.,u
WILLIAM VIII AZ pm sEsNsoNN.
No. cas- 18th SC: NV.
fyi8-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
THOMAS >. OWEN SON, AucTIoNEERs.

THOMAS J. owEE 9 son; ApcIIoNzEHs'
TRUSTEES GALE OF VALUABLE aE4L
sSTAJE a RS5kc pAMfTE E2asA66osAkrTlnith
sc i, III h5 saoS osk Hhp dsa A5so sozD
4 ssr Is sss ssss !. ss;s s e ST. sss:
t ta ' TIE undsrsigned viii ssn q public
sSs0n e fIpSsr SSrysh s sTsisas. i "a II
scfibed isnd ana premises situate u the
bissrlct 81 Columbia and 5slns Y. nun, s1sS
o osssfh undasa and Ten tiiol.. aIss.erth AZ
dltion 70 the City Of WASHINGTON" e 81.
scfibed IN said deed OF trust upon the fol-
'0T FERNS ' q sale: said property e sus.sss.
70 q prior deed Of trust securing an in0eps-
edness Of $500, and said propsffy w 2e
sold subject % ssla deea g srsss "A asevs
n cash sheG ana tie balance Ii two equal IN
P,yses b. - one 3, s e. p eye
payable senli-annuslly. secured by second
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or al 81
ss ssss 81 fn sac azss dsp q D q 100 rssr
the time Of sale. Kit cenysyanciag. record
i1s s.s e. the eoss q psEsls.ssa.; , tsirss
10, days from esy 81 ssis. o.hsrwiss 81. Az
g risk snd coet q dsfsslt!n. gur 81 s,sE
r r.ssl. Hi il sons 'n nsssD.psT published In
"''A'ns''niR DDBffar n MscoRMcE;
3yts-sEdg,exsu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TrT5T1G ii OWEN q SON, AUCTICNEERE.
AaSS iiaS EYE 9T NV

THUSTEES SAI1E OF. NALVAbLE .IMO..
AAasnrfhENFRNg iasss 900 CUE sfHsnf
recorded, II, Iiber No. Sis5. folio 247 81. seq.
Hi,iimhis and at the request Of, the partF
secured. thereby. the yndersisned trustees ~
premises. on WEpNEsDAY.. THE FIRST
RfAAixRT y SfyeE ar i'a q. At iso|Gs
described land and prewises. situate IN the
being lot 1T In Caruse and Millers SUP.
division Of lots In square 40, % per plat
recorded in. the once OF the surveyor foff
fonS Srn aSi' Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash, balance IN two
EQUAL instsllments. payable IN one and Two
wears, with interest at per centum PEE
snr,ti,n. payable semi-annually, from Gay
ri sale secured BY deed OF trust upon tne
property sold, or al cash. Ct tne cption oi
he ni1rchaser. A deposit OF $4,000 VIII oe
reGuired at time Of sale. All conveyancine,
~ sale 70 be complied with within 70 DAYS
~ from day or sale, otherwtse the trustees
reserve the right TO resell yne propsrty ~
ths risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
affer Ave days advertisement q sucn re-
sale In some newspaper punLisneo IN "ash-
'nSton' = v SAMUEL A. pRuRy,
JAMES b, NlCHCL50N.
ty2i.d6zds.e x6u !. ~ s11s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
CAUGHT IN RUM TRAP.

Failing into trap laid for him hy
tenth precinct policemen. Who ordsrsdE
. gallon and Q half Of whisky over the
phone, Ernest Greek, colpred - years
old, 11tS Georgia avenue was last
night arrested on ehArxe1 of Illegal
transportation and possesSton.
TIE order wAs placed. ~ DIGESTIVE
pennis Murphy and altar arranae-
ments were made over tna wire Nsir.
ply, together with Detective James
0pringmAn. waited b frpnt e q house
% Lamont street until ureek appeared
carrying. q suit case. upon exAmi1a-
ton the oiilcers claim % have fcond
three hAif-sAllcn iArs of alleged whisky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
yR SSss5BP &. 5sNs HEH'
Taoh i.ss iYf w g4siIF Fos Eogsuss4
TRfJsTEEg SALE or VALUABLE REAL
EgIATE. HEiNq, I, a A, TWS2.sTDRy ,InI NiCaK
AMP ~ hAyIs K .ylM2 S AZ SOD 18TH

TRugTEEs SALE or yAI:uARLg EEE ysd
S SESRRriSfE N5slsIlhS SEE xs sos 18Th
corded "a yi Il L 81 No. ss'' assa is s d
s Land sse9Eas q sss Dst5,ss o q ooa se
sG , asssen me los p WI So -
oa 4sG AHapsgf d gjE sEoogn ip sss
i, ;sass N: Pi Sass q oSpfs s sss
scfibed II said deed OF trust upon the fol-
'0T Tsrms II .sis; sala gropsr.y !. .ae,ss.
R.sr a a''e a' ana s'essgs ps 81
end aboys ssia deed q sIit; oI,s.tnlFd .ys Y
s sssss WIKI ssTsst sSs Y rss ss e
ssss ps - ae sssoa p dssd II trsst a
pToperty soIe, or ~ cash ~ ths optio,n n
aspdgss Win ID as rsaussd Il the
w. W. 81 ths cell pf PVrshhssE ,, IsIms ri
VIZ u 's ss,sa AID q ' esepsea ssssa sspss
.a. AN sw. ssS:.:ssh K us sss L
=. yRAnQfs aAuI. J. =
vrl n NJ NV. MA NJ 4s u
tyaa,aAak,exnu Tfnatses
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27


Cameron retorted, nodding toward Pom
ling.
Eyes, know" the sergeant answered,
and. facing the captive again. spoke
sharply: LES. ! want TO know what
that ought 10 WORRY Won n1ore thSn
that ankle. Now YOU better taik. old-
timer, and tax fast. You're riaht IN
the doorstep Of fail this minute"
II don't know notnin, about it, the
Woodpccker whiued. paIe. tobacco-
stained lips twitching beneath the
beard stubble. II was hurtin, along
the ridge yonder and I see this teller
tied to tree
"Yeh,n Cameron snorted impatiently.
Like he'll YOU did. start over aasii,.
| POPPING, and tall"
geant. who had turned half about 10
Steve, . ana then said to pop,ins ciietE
GO on, Les
Il SEEM" Les resumed, .this old teller
/ tied IN TO tree. That's funny rex says
I and wines I'm lookin. ~. l sno fnsr
Teller squattin' down before him and
lind Of Ma 81 he sb brssh g ors e,n me-
sneakinr down the slouc and 4 rock
rolls beneath me an almost throw
me. Then It goes bouncin' down the
bank and the next thing. 'Whamr enc
Of these feilers shoots at me,
and / d, drops behind ( srss boie WIEN S
! look out again / can't see nothin' but
sEeered' and there i les les I'M / ne y M
Then I start down the hin 10 ten ycu
what I seen and this trouner eats affnr
me-. I st skeered arain and heIi-frr-
leather over the hin We So
nise either Of these I men. Ies;.
POPPING rrunted and shook his head
In denial Cameron was troubled hy the
tolerance IN the sergeant's voice. A.
sSrSed him = v Why should Delaney nuT chat a
- calmly with sayare d blue cyernils
taken within haiiine distance 81 rs
torture stake.
af,ouldnst vou see whn N vas t,es
10 TIE tree. eitherps the serresnt ~.
sisted. ana Poplinr shook no head
aeain.
@rhev was n elothlike tiaa aerosk h,s
face he REPLIED. .snd / was wsy IN up
yonder."
"It was Iii Meek" Delaney said, nod
EOf n mtnUfH Po0IIDHH y0H4EEA.
stained t,,sks showed - he ssrss
sti,nidly Al the serreant h m.Se A.
invni,,etarv skruvrle IN set IN Nh fest
ana ahandoned h ~ =
.Afeek . ~ reneated yvith vrcv,r,
trenidation aoid EliS frrd Gccsiss
miehtyr
NExsctlv.a r,alarev assenked ~
II mad nothin' b "a with n tell
YOU. POPPING hammered. now tnor-
cushly Termed. " told Va - trssth.
I didn't even know twas hirn. i IN
We"
: Cameron sniled seornfs,llv n N.
serreas,t turned Ard Ionks1 a MIN
There was EJACULATION Ia pelansys eyss'
but no wrath a. triumrh' He snets -
Po For In s again. = ' - y
aDid Won ret anvthinr wh,,s vo., var.
hunfins this nnorninvps 80
.snuirl. the NAV sdrritA>A at ssnH
cot ~, license. neithsr. Hsns tisf' -,
"Iets SO IT, Delaney persisted.
ll4mRT0n AEIFFMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
THOMAS =. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
i423 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES sASG OF y 4AMEYAsnok EEA hkl Es
ppMHfL iNd. c oNTAI MING SIX SIX RooNs
ssrrRREE nsT so IunnHhE;A sEo"N 40 4'As :
BY virtue o. o certain deed OF trust re-
corded ln Lber No 6qSe g. folic "a q sne
thereby. the. undersigned viii sell at public
pfu AY gur TN n isss. AT II
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following-dc
scribed land and premises, situate In tias
psrs. II n ana ssnE s
hundred and thirteen tiiisl. a. described 10
said deed ot trust. upon the following term.
Terms or sale: said property Is subject
70 prior dssa q trust securing an indsn :.
sold subject 20 said eed,of-trust tndentsd-
n ssS d.sd y as .lass sG ps
cash and the peiance In two equal install.
ments. payable In one and two years. with
interest at the rate Of eS per annnm; payss
as's ssmi-snngslls; secured 81 sscond e essS
g and sf ssxe ap o 5. q pd pe sassd 70 sss
sale. deposit 81 5000, 100 viii be required
&C the time Of sale. All conveyancing, re-
cordins. otc; at the cost Of pyrcnsss.r 81:
ssDa s s d !. e ssY e 's DsoS S:sTvss
s ssa = a ssa i ss s d g
III such resale In some newspaper published
In Washington. d. q.
wrLLIHM .P BENsoN;
syis-dssds.exse Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. AucTIOHEERS,
1875 Eye Street Northwest.

or yAt;pAnILJEs, HEAai NJ, l E9r
zE4RRT Sf f 18TH ksSSgs As iiss Sihsf
coded "a Il s g ~ s.sssip at sse =
g TIE rsaueE g sbs Rsr.ss ssesss ,'s there ere.
I Tsahfkrr ggEd vF Fa ss ssa ksga:
District oil Columbia, and being Joy num-.
bsr:e one hJn9red sne fnlrtZsdnss md hftn.
s:s a sss &: s sIsaIss s ss'a as'a
pfion dssd III n tsssf seeSrins a. lndsbted.
90 "a. s9e .sIa gtssssEsI Ea z.
.ss a.ed y W r easses.s RIA s' aa
nsnts. .psys6is In one apa I've ysar.: VIII
Pysb ann VI. p ssesfsa .od e XII
Elss, snd !.sss 8 Psle I'M sIa, x,,I & &
a qsasir q n. tins ss' II ssle' convey.
s sss fssms 81 s sss ee sss, WIS
s sssis sis9t spp yfl: ai =. .a sss
pnleh ssss'1 sfssr Nv. ass sdysrslssnsn
of such rsseA ~ segas nssspsper paehshso
IN "''h'Ass'n' t9aAnors SAUL.
Witty, isissS
1yis a&ds,sxes aFusises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
CONTINUED from Yesterdays star,
! clancy was scrambling up the
\ bank.
The sergeant looked over the

~ clancy was scrambling up the
III bank.
The sergeant looked over the
L. bleakness of the ticket to the
slope beyond.
I'VE can try 1t mounted" he decided
at length. "If we can't get track Of
him, well phone barracks for police
dogs. Give me that fur hat. Wait.
Hear that2"
The hills threw back with failing
clatter the. sound Of shot. The men
looked at each other open-mouthed,
intently listening, until the echo ceased
and only the harsh breath Of the wind
broke the silence.
"Over there, wasn't ita" Cameron
queried, nodding toward the brown bulk
OF the hill, strcaked with the white
chalk marks OF birch trunks.
EYES," Delaney agreed, quite far
away. Down on the farther slope,
guess"
some one rabbit hunting" Cameron
suggested.
Delaney thrust toe into the stirrup
"It wasn't a shotgun" he said as he
swung UP into the saddle. 1T was q
rife or q revolver. Wen ride over
that way, Steve"
The horses fioundered through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
PROPOSALS.

q. 3, CAPfTpIs once 81 the Archltsct,
prcpcsais win Be received ii this once until
I o'clock pm on the 18th day OF AUGUST.
struction of hlsh tension conduit system or
duct line between the Capitol Power Plant
and the y, = Cantsoi kuildinc; ~ eccS S,cc
may be had By addresslng David Lynn. Ar
chitnct OF the Capitol. washington. d. Q,