davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

Both Home and Investment.
Whoever buys this detached brick Home
I'm offering gets not only delghtIui
The location Is most attractive. and the
house is in perfect conSttton. with al
modern imp 'ovenients. and am viakirg
the PRICE VERY Low to make the IN
JUDGEMENTS vyRY Rig
si6.TS0-vour terms.
rooms tiled bathSs big Kitchen
with hlIflt-in pantry attractive fireplace
in living room; hardwood floors. maid
room. huilt-tn Sara<e
Phone me for particular 9
POTOMAC 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
EVENING l nEo ! F,S skRvick
hedges 4 MIDDLETON. Inc

ttis I'VE St. NV Franklin asoS,
aRAND-NEw HOME, FACING KANSAS
ave 4. W, near Fort Slecum Park-ra large
rooms. perehes, hardwood hocFs, epen
PRICE, sasao. TRIMS ARRANGED
TO SURF
wArLE a JAAfES INC.
ls1e i.th 81. NV Marta ses
tceNt,nusa en- Next rsssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

FRONT APARTMENT
No gi24 18th ST NV
second floor iarge and cheerful rooms
"a Al CONDITION recenttv aecaFsted: large
rear onrrh Rent artS Ssh
Francis a VI uNnOh co.
s0s 81 NV Main 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

WANTED LOTS AND SMALL PROPER
ties or securities Of value as part paymen
on detached brick or. spaaish-type RESI-
denees fashionable northwest suburb. brok
ers' attention FULTON n. GORDON, Con
tinental Trust Bids, Main S23i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

I VI ~ Nv. NV
s4o7 i4th ST. NV IS n. A. h ANIL
$500 Homead pi nw.-~6 I. ~ b. ami
SEQ mo-
| siSs o 81. n,w,-~2nd A., 5 r Il b.; cleo:
| low rent,
$50 a $780,. Newton ri. avs r. A. b,
| each, cleo $35 mo
~ NJ RyON Co. INC.
| i2i6 NJ Y, Ave M. 8Sdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

aPtRrME>TS--Ftk 4 USttk
hath. electric grill: HnfAr.. s27 50; fur. 1856
See resident mansgey. Ant. 81
20 EAST CAPITOL ST AND ONE-FheE
suburbs ts rooms ana bath, $40 TO $40
LsHeoln 1897
For. ROOMS. KTT., BATH ALL ONT
Size rooms For rates, cell Decatur 300,
Burlington Hotel e
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS
OgeYstuges3 liy-Epl suites, cleo. fans Hoo
yer vacuum einTs.. spiilet decks. Ar lamps.
lE the Buchanan Apte,: t5zs 18Th Ct BY
LAY. FG. bedfTn. X. and b., porch $685. 20
Igs the wyatt Apis. 1870 "a. ave NV. ent
hall. iiy. fms. bedrm.. bath with shower: 4
Would rent anturnished il desired. Apply
Jsnitofe or w. Carl wyatt. Ga: 1899
1871 q GT NV
Lady wants tady 70 snare
aDaTtme9t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
1855 10th ST. NV.
PusiresS Women
lOIINTRY IHlARD.

Beautifully furnished home. unsurpasss
table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

1881 isth ST, NE, NEAR OTIS ST.
In Hfo0kland, new secti0ni suitable tor
tailor, barber laundry, shoemaker. In fact,
snv business This is wonderful npportu-
nifty; inspect today Phone Main ae6S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

pursuing happiness is. in my judg-
ment, shortsighted.
Learn to Save
But-and this is an important
but-unless economy. frugality.
thrift have been exercised in the
first half of life. there is little
likelihood of attaining a posi-
ton permitting Of a more lib
eral measure of relaxation and
enjoyment in the second half
OF life.
I have known many individuals
and families who bitterly re-
GREETED not having saved money
early in life. Have you?
Without saving. no man can
ever hope to own his own horne:
he can never hope to own one
stock or one bond working for
him all day and all night. while
he sleeps; he can never hope
to own his own business; he
can never hope to obtain peace
of mind when he approaches
the gIoamin' of life: he can never
hope to enjoy what Robert Burns
called ''the glorious privilege OF
being Independent" IN MS oiu axe
Don't BE Empty Bag!
Benjamin Franklin said: ut Is
hard for an empty bag to stand
upright"
Don't be content to be an empty
bag. Fill your head with study,
with knowledge, with wisdom.
Keep filling your bank account,
your investment account, syS-
tematically, purposefully, during
the first half of your life, so that
during the second half, and espe-
cially during the closing years,
you will be able to stand up and
hold your head up with the best
OF them. kow-towing to nobody,
sponging on nobody, fit always to
play a part worthy of what we in
this Commonwealth love to call
ourselves, namely, sovereigns.
Copyright, 1923. by b. C. Forbes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
TAX GUT DELAY
To De FOUGHT

Blocked at every turn by a solid
Republican lineup, the Democratic
minority in the Senate prepared
today to declare open war on the
Administration plan to let the
House tax reduction bill sleep in
the Senate Finance Committee until
March Is.
Democratic leaders saw their
last chance of acting through regu'
lar legislative channels wiped out
when the committee voted, IL to
8, to defer consideration Of the
measure. The fight now will be
carried to the floor of the Senate,
where it is hoped that with Repubh-
can insurgent support the COM
mittee will be ordered to take up
the tax questions.
A series of conferences were
initiated by Democratic members
of the committee today, at which
the strategy to be followed will be
mapped out. When the campaign
plan Is drawn up, Senator Harrison
D.) of Mississippi said. the Demo
Gratis will swing into action. 1t is
expected that the battle win be
led by Harrison, Senator Simmons
of North Carolina, ranking Demo
crat on the committee, and Senator
Glass Of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

general counsel; C. H. Pope. vice
president and treasurer: c. d. Rat
cIiffe. vice president and assistant
treasurer: T. C. Willis, secretary
and assistant treasurer. and P,
J. Mcmahon, assistant treasurer,
Vice President c. H. Pope re-
norted the company had expert
enced an excellent business year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
COP ON TRIAL IN
ALEXANDRIA
- w. y. Hibbs q Co.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan ia
jury in the corporation court today
is hearing the case of David Butler,
a former policeman charged with
assaulting James Fields. colored,
when arresting him. Butler was
suspended indefinitely after having
been indicted by the last grand
jury. Linwood Newman, colored' Is
being tried for larceny of brass
from the United States Creamery.
The Alexandria American Legion
will complete negotiations for the
purchase of the Old City Hotel and
Gadsby's Tavern Friday afternoon.
The owners are asking $4,000.
The executive committee of the
George Washington birthday asso-
citation last night approved plan
for financing the celebration sub
mitted by John q. Graham, chair
man of the finance committee. Other
committees reported progress.
Two small children of r. S.
Andrews had a narrow escape from
serious injury this morning, when
Andrews car was struck by one
driven by II. M. Smith, ga King
ST., and completely overturned.
Andrews was shaken up but nobody
was injured.
Chrales w. King, treasurer OF
the Firemen's convention committee
yesterday disbursed a balance OF
S718.98 left after all expenses had
been paid. The Citizens Band and
Ladies Auxiliary were each given
500 and the remainder divided be.
tween the companies.
The consistOry Of thirty-fivc
Episcopal ministers of Washington
and Virginia met yesterday at st.
Paups Church. The Rev. +. B..
Niver, chaplain at Quantico, spoke.
Five colOred babies were treated
at the free health office clinic yes
terday. A clinic 70: whites will be
held Friday from 2 to o'clock,
with Drs. o. A. Ryder and Level
lyn Powell in charge.
Mason Gore. colored, was held for
the grand jury this morning by
Judge Snow in police court on a
charge OF criminal assault on
Marion Cross, 14year-old colored
girl. His wife, charged with abduc-
ton Of the girl, was freed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
TRADING LIGHT,
/ GAINS FEW
ny international News Service

~ ADSGEAAGAOAAA MOVIE SeENAco
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The indus
trial stocks were unusually dull
and sluggish in the early trading
today, carrying into this session the
Inactivity and indecision that made
yesterdays market the dullest ses'
sion since last July.
A decline in call loan rates to 4
Der cent stimulated speculative buy.
ing near the end of first hour, and
moderate price gains were recorded
In some sections of the list.
Pool activity has been somewhat
stoned down" and outside buying
demand curtailed.
Operations Of the stee: corpora
tons mills were reported at 70 per
cent OF capacity and the independ-
ents' at 20 per cent, an increase OF
. per cent over last week. An in.
crease in steel requirements was re-
ported at interior producing centers,
and inquiries are pouring in from
important consumers.
Copper and textile markets were
fairly active, and cotton was able
to hold its own under liberal Offer
ings. The rumble of the 'oil price
war" among the powerful units in
the petroleum trade was again
heard, and most of the oil shares
declined.
Beyond the aggressive pool activ-
aty in a few of the sDecialties, in
GLIDING Texas gulf, sulphur and
radio, the market was featureless.
The rise in Sun OF! carried that
ztock up to 40, for q gain of about
points from yesterdays low but
buying demand for the Standard
oils was negligible
The steel and motor stocks at
tracted some attention in the first
hour, and fractionally higher prices
were quoted for the well-knoWn
shares in these groups Hudson and
Studebaker sold in good volume and
General Motors was we'll taken at
current prices. Transactions in the
first hour aggregated less than AGO.
600 shares distributed over an un"
usually small number OF the nor
maIIy active groups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 41V4Oc
sandled and graded, 45c; white and
SrDwn, No. L hennery. 45@4sc; stale
aid bad stock not wanted
~ POuItry-Alive: Turkeys, top $50
Doc; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, CSC;
reds, 27c: hens, large, z4Q2hc; white
leghorn hens, 13029c; young keats,
70@75c. Dressed: Turkeys, 42Q45c;
chickens, soc; large fowl. 2Sc; leg
horn fowls, zoe; keats, 90c@S1.
AppIes-Supplies moderate. De-
mand, light; market, steady Barrels:
Few sales ~ Virginia un"lassified
Black Twigs, "a inches up. $6.5OQ
2. 2N inch Grimes u. s. No. i, con-
siderable scalded, Sc. Boxes: Wash
ington, medium to large size Extra
FANCY Delicious 81 % Romes mostly
SO; Staymans. $3@3.25 Bushel bas-
kets: Pennsylvania, U, 8. NO. 1, IA
inches up Staymans, ~ 25g2.eO'
mostly $2.25; 2A inches up. $l.5O9
It's: unclassified Smokehcuse, 2h
inches up, 81.
Cabbage-Supplies, moderate. De-
mand, moderate; market, about
steady. Old stock: New York, bulk
per ton Danish type, sig i.25. New
stock; Texas, barrel crates round
type, $3.5O@3.75; bulk per ton Houno
type, $40. Florida, IA bushel hamp-
ers, Pointed type, $2.25Q2.S5.
Celery-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market about STEADY
New York, 2-3 crates, $2.75; poorer
low as 1925. California. crates
S5.25@6; mostly $5.5O@5.7o.
nand moderate; market steady. Ar1-
iona Salt River valley, crates Ice
herg type, 4@5 doz., 1926. Arizona,
Yuma valley, crates Iceberg type,
465 doz., $3.50. California, Inn
perial valley, crates Iceberg type,
4m5 doz.. $500. Florida, Ia blu.
hampers, Big Boston type, $1,000
2.25. mostly ordinary quality and
condition, $1.5O01.75.
onions Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. Michigan and Ohio, 100-lb.
sacks, Fellows. u. s. No. l, medium
TO large size, $2.75Q2.9O.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
ynand moderate: market about steady.
Michigan, 150-lb. sacks, Russet Ru-
rails. u. 8. No. l, $3.25@3.35. Min
nesota. 150-lb sacks. round whites,
u. s. No. /. S3.15Q3.25. Maine, 800
Jb. sacks, Green Mountains. L. S.
No. 1, $2.75@2.90.
Spinach - Supplies light: demand
moderate; market firm. Texas, bu.
baskets, Sa voy type, few sales, So.
Virginia, Norfolk section, bu. has
kets, Savoy type. ordinary quality
and condition, $1.7502.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. I'm
known origin, repacked in New York
city. three, ripes, wrapped, fancy
count, $2.75G3; choice count. $20
2.25. Florida, SKIES. green. ripes
and turning, wra oped, best fancy
count, $5Q5.50' choice count, SAC
4.5O fair quality and condition
fancy count. $4,000; choice count
S2.5O@3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Top, 1886; bulk, $7.25@
1926; heavyweight. $8GS.35; med
ium weight, $8.10G8.35; light
weight, $76s.35; light lights. $1,000
$50; packing sows, $6.7507.50;
pigs, $6.5O@7.75; followers, 10000.
CattIe-Receipts, 5000; market
Sready Calves: Receipts 5000:
market steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $16.50018.75; common
and medium, $8.5O@15.50; yearlings.
S8.5O618. Butcher cattle: Heifers.
SS.6O612,5O; cows. $6.25@1l: bulls,
SS.5O01O; calves, $3.50 @14.50; feed
ers steers, $S.5O@11.35; stocker
steers, SsG1O.25; stocker cows and
heifers, $509.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs
S12.5O@13.50; culls and common
s1O61I.5O; yearlings, $500 II so
common and choice ewes, $4Q7
feeder lambs, $11.5001S.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Is Made
On Three Railroads

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today placed final valuations,
as of June 80, 1917, for rate-making
purposes, on the following railroads:
East Broad Top Railroad and
Coal Company, Of Pennsylvania,
81 ,697 ,000.
Susauehanna and New York rail.
way of Pennsylvania, 81 ,333, 249.
Troy Union railroad, of New
York, 81 ,101 ,305.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

After the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company yester-
day, the board of directors elected
the following officers for the year:
President, Charles J. Bell; vice pres
idents, Corcoran Thorn, B. +. Saul
and Howard Moran; secretary. Fred
erick p. II. Siddons; treasurer,
Charles E. Howe; real estate officer,
William l.. Beale; auditor. j. Damn
Faber; assistant secretaries, Albert
H. ShillingtOn and Robert l..
Father; assistant trust officers, Da-
vid N. Houston, J. Eliot Moran T..
Stanley Holland, Arthur G. Nichols,
Earl G. Jonscher; assistant treas
urers, William w. Keck. Hans w.
Ireland, Percy c. Brady. James G.
Dulin. jr., Edward E. Swan, Rich,
ard +. Harris, Harry P. White ana
Charles C. Boswell; assistant audi
tor, John e, Benton.
The only addition to the official
staff was Robert l.. Flather, man.
ager Of the department of pablo
relations of the company, WEo was
elected assistant secretary.
Tht board of directors also elected
the following to the advisory board
of Home Savings branches: William
f.. Bradley, Joseph p. Burke, Alex
ander s. Clarke, Charles r. Denny,
Horatio A. Garren, John B. Geier,
M. G.. Gibbs, Charles M. Hammett,
l.. A. Herman. j. P. Hermann,
Frank A. Johnson. Charles Kattel-
mann, G.. Percy McGlue, William
Miller, Howard Moran, James c.
Nealon, M. Frank Rupert. B. F..
Saul, William r. Shannon, James r.
Shea, Jacob Shulman, Alexander
j. Taylor, Henry wahl and George
M Yeatman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Claude w. Owen to Be
"Thrift Week" Sneaker

Claude w. Owen, president Of the
E. G.. Shafer Company, viii be the
Thrift Week" speaker at the FRI
day luncheon of the Loyal Knights
of the Round Table, at the Uni
versity Club.
the Round Table, will tell of his
trip to Norfolk, Va, on January 10,
to attend the chartering of the
Norfolk Round Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Forbes Explains His
Ideas on Thrift
Rv q. q. Fl0RRES

When should spend mostE What is genuine thrift?
This being National Thrift Week, the National Thrift
Committee asked to make little talk the radio
yesterday the birthday of of Americas earliest and
most jealous advocates of thrift Benjamin Franklin Since
only thing native Scot ever willing to give is advice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. JAN. 1S.-clearlng
house statement: Exchanges. VI go.
900 900: balances. T131 900 .4'no; yea
eral Reserve Banks credit balance
S124.OOO, zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
10000 MARKS SOUGHT

BERLIN. Jan. 1S.-Prusss. today
appealed to the court OF arbitra-
ton to regain 10000 marks over
paid in annuities to the former
Kaiser.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

HAPPY-Pres;dent-
elect Herbert Hoover
on the steps Of his home
At Palo Alto. Cal. with
his wife and grand
daughter. Peggy. short.
ly after his arrival from
Washington.
lpterna tioool illustrated News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

ENDS LONG TREK-Scout
Augusta Flores reads the log
Of his two-year hike from his
home at Chepen. Peru. to
New York. His long jour-
ney is said to set a new rec
ord for distance walking.
International Newsreel
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

topped with mound of floating
The dancers cleared Red
Sea Tor them, and stood watching.
laughing and advising. until the
prerariOls enterprise was acc0ln
nIlsl,ed and the howl stood safely
on the table BY the window.
I'VE brought every stick nf this
furniture and All the food out.
Just for this dance Doyle con
fided. It's q deserted house. Z
Linda smiled automatically.
The dancers gathered around
the punch bowl ana were exclaiEn.
ing over the anbrcsia II cer-
tanned.
Doyle went to set glass of II
FOR Linda. and, to his surprise.
she took IL without protest and
drank tt with relish. That's the
hest punch I ever tasted. she
said. handing back the empty
glass. II can't see why they'd
need--the stuff you brought ont
III that case, when there IL this
punch to drink !"
The boy looked at her sharply,
seemed about TO speak. Then he
turned away, with laugh.
III seemed strange to Linda that
the other men did not ask for an
exchange OF dances. Most o.
them were dancing steadily, IN
very close embrace, with the girls
thev had brought. After q while,
aon1eone found the light switch
and pressed and they danced IN.
darkness, with little sqteals ana
fi,e sYnothered sound Of kisses.
Then the lights went On.
Linda looked at Doyle anxiCusly.
The party was not 50 much fun
as she had thought 1t would be-
Even her mastery Of the dance
stems gained lii the evenings with
the girls at Mrs. Morris gave her
no pleasure now. Doyle was
little unsteady on hts feet, and
soon tired Of dancing. A little
more punch" he nnumbled, drag
ging her toward the bowl.
Linda pulled away from him.
His breath smelled of gin, and he
was talking thickIy, though she
knew he had not been long
enough away from her to drink
nouch. He did not seem to notice
that she was not with him, but
nushad roughly through the circle
around the bowl.
Linda. felt decidedly light headed.
TI,e room was too warm, too
bright, too crowded. She made for
the door into the hall.
But when she stepped through
into the great square court. she
found II ennptied by the rush for
the punch bowl, and the old ter
ros.s rushed down that mysterious
staircase to affront herr
she would have hurried back to
the reassuring human noise Of the
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

his gang were III join them and
work under their prutentloK.
That might she helped him with
his personal packing and on this.
fcIl0Wing morning went down
with him u tie local depot
where the gang was assembled.
The depot FAs thronged with
men and women az the different
Balkan nationalitiee. slftinK on
their bundles. talking quarreltng.
Why have the women come
to say goOd.by g asl<ed shirley
No they're going he *
claimed 'rhey're jolly rood work
Bot 10 al tod. and 50 q them ar
n. sssI ss 81. nj IN hc4ta
today and the other half are
coming m tomorrow under =
foreman. We have only 2Ul
I0rries and that about y much
a Ne can carry with the stores
and equipment
size watched while the motley
crowd loaded themselves into the
iorriss and heard Alan barking
orders At the Junior kole1laIs..
There was nothing TOR her ~ %
but 3ust watch Even the ileed
fcr her drnas ID the ficA
lad passed. He HAD now ~ ned
0f hei AZ all
They stood tOgef hcr while the
lorrfes PASSED them o1le 81 one.
AT the side 81 the yard stood An
ordinary touring car containing
Alan's baggage.
Il give them half an hours
start e safd. I've just Time
FOR snack. Il you feel like III"
They went To an adjacent cafe
and Alan gave her naonoIOgue
about the conveys. He seemed
wholly unconscious of the fact.
that they were parting.
By joye.. ne exclaimed sud.
denls II forget to write 70
Roger about those shares. I'll.
just dash into the office before !
90 and do it.
She went to the depot and
waited for. him.
All cerrect.p he said when he
joined her. I've posted II. Now
I'd better trundle along and see
what sort Of trouble that convoy
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Former Lover

10 the Rest * nv information
naid stavro
FOR ! moment Shirley closed hef
eyas. The Commissioner MS nab.
blink bit sbe Ma MT listening
There could be NO other bad news
evertheIeAs there waS had
news.
must understand that There kaA
nDB8eitfon at Athens from The b..
ainniIln which / set myself to OVER
come AL YOU or1 aware. / WAN
,stlccesekiil. but honesty conpelS
ne ks Naiiilk that WaH assisted 5N
or rood friend MonnIeur WIleHe
Sfandlnk with the Government y
would be Impossible III ekn&8UfNt9s
have Wfitten how many dis
patches iii the last f0ftnl u
must ~ dozen ~ point out tnN
urgency. Tor the 81 fety Ut Nf8nBlauF
Hfsnlt&Whw ana hin workers. tnnt
the troops should remain HIT the
Government viii not admit the
existence 0k the cOlai1t lAey
laugh Il NV plea oE urgent ntce1s
aftv ana they are forcing llle 70 =
position n which 4 must recall the.
troops.
This d. tefFlble. Monsieur star
r6A said Shirley ii elasla L
viii mean that the work vii haYe
r. ~ 1tOppe
ff IS even worse than that
Madanl b9enli9e hsxe M q
afiBns 10 Monsieur
WV aIao hnd Re refuses o leave
fhe hfnft fla1Id Ia 81 man %
courage ana in1Iu4ute 0AIllt,illy
yonr husband am told Tint ns
received lliH trilissatv with eSHs
tain nc0ln AMI nv einiA81rX r.
ports thai IL has intiln t1ated the
officer m command of the troops S
don't think Mr. nreunaWay
would EYER aIianann work A. had
once tarted sid shirley wretch
efEly.
That II precisely what have
feared ana that - why have
come IL N0a. ntalanae aid Slaxe
F6S when ire military hare Been
withdrawn and the cOfnItadil ne.
yin tfeAf fllen1: i 40 not doubt ~
hae freafed my enIi4ear M0W
should IN American understand
lie ccnfitadjE Ard belt9Ee ms
madame. the c0naIkaaiI VIII not
una efstamd an American
Tcr time Shirley WAS silent.
Monsi eear StavrOb. 1 feel slirs
thar YOU want to help me. Can
W. do nothing
There 81 q stone that my dit
fIdefIce has restrained me from
tnfnine. said Statvf0A refer
III MONSIEUR nIaurois. If he w0aala
i0in me I'll representing to the
government that Tie danger q
real ana that ii would make 4 baa
impression tfrou the American
0overnment Il an Afnarican should
~ killed DIV Our eomltadN III
would be simple matter. But ]
hesitate IL eppFoach Monsieur
Maurois lest my friendship Tor
madame and her hnskaad Z
there came tile ineyitabIs bow
should seem Is play too large Z