davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
HOMEMADE AUTO TAGS
HAVE NO LEGAL STATUS.

Homemade auto tags, some crude
~ painted on wood or cardboard,
some neatly printed either with num-
bers or the words In Transit" are
seen frequently on the streets and
highways. Such tags have no legal
standing, according to State high
way bulletin. Neither do affidavits
stating that application has been
made for license.
There is only one substitute for a
license which has any legal standing
That is the permit issued by duly ap-
pointed agents of the Secretary of
State in a number Of cities in the
state, upon a special form supplied by
the Secretary Of State. Such per-
mits may be issued by these agents at
the time they forward the application
for license, with the necessary fee, To
the Secretary of State 1t is good
only until the plates are received and
in no case more THAI Is days.
II you must drive Your new car
while waiting for your license plates,
the bulletin suggests, either get an
official permit or stay close to home
where you are well known.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17


petition is being circulated and
will be presented to the City Council
at the meeting Tuesday evening for
the establishment of park for the
city.
-
Some excitement was caused Tues
day morning by the announcement
from Section 80 that Andrew Hotter,
superintendent of the mine had dis
appeared during the night and could
not be found George A. st. Clair,
who is working the mine. at once took
active steps to locate the missing man
and crews were sent into the woods,
all the old test pits were examined and
other measures taken.
-
DR.. q. T. Ayres is representing Ely
Lodge No. 173, K Of p. at the session
of the Grand Lodge being held in st.
Paul this week. Dr. Ayres left Mon
day for st. Paul.
Mrs. h Ketcham and children, of
Minot, N. D., are in the city visiting
with Mrs. Ketcham'S mother and
sisters.
Mrs. JAS Hodgon left Tuesday for
Cobalt, Ont, to join MIR. Hodgon who
has been there for some time. Their
many friends here wish them success
in their new home.
Mrs Michael Prisk, Mrs. JAS Hold
gon, Mrs. Peter Schaefer, MIR. and
Mrs. D. L. Childers, Townsend Chill
ders and Harry A Chinn attended
the funeral of John Roberts at Tower
Monday.
The Forest Service of the United
States has just announced the ap-
pointment of John E. Elicit and c.
A. Terry forest guards on the Superior
forest which has its headquarters in
this city.
Homer Bedford, who is now making
Cobalt, Ont, his home where he Is
engaged in business, arrived Friday
for visit with relatives here. He
left yesterday for Hibbing for visit
after which he will return to Canada.
Mayor Eisenach this week appoint
ed Ed. Powers as a mounted police
man to patrol the outlying districts
and see that those hauling garbage
and refuse go to the dumping ground
do not deposit the stuff along the
highways.
+
The remains of John Roberts ac-
companied by Mrs. Roberts and rep
resentative Of the Odd Fellows lodge
at Sunrise, Wyoming, arrived in Tow
er Monday and the funeral was held
there the same day. Mr.. Roberts was
in Ely few weeks ago having ac-
companied the remains Of his brother
to Tower for burial He was taken Ill
while here but recovered enough to
return home, dying the day following
his arrival at Sunrise.
r
An extensive body Of valuable ore
has been located on the Section 80
property by means Of the drills work.
ing there, in addition to the ore al
ready shown up. This is welcome
news to everybody. The Miner has
been unable to ascertain the extent Of
the find but that it was made Is
matter of congratulation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

cock, commissioner Of highways Mr..
Browns first job will be the selection
of not to exceed thirty -flve patrolmen,
from several hundred applications on
file with the highway department.
Next will follow a course Of training
for the men before they are sent out
on the highways.
The purpose of the patrol, according
to Mr. Babcock, will be to help motor
lists and not to arrest or harass them
for minor infractions Of the traffic
laws. Arrests will be made only OF
persons who seriously or habitually
ignore or defy the traffic laws and
rules of safety. The aim viii be TO
have as few arrests and as few acci-
dents as possible. An effort viii be
made to select men of experience, in
telligence, courtesy and good judy
ment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

to him In the Texas town which bears
his name and this project recalls once
more the story Of this Tennessee bear
hunter who rose from obscurity to ma
tional renown- That story is told
again In an illustrated feature article
in this issue of The Miner Look for
"a New Memorial to David Crockett"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
DAVY CROCKETT TO HAVE
A NEW MEMORIAL IN TEXAS

Although Davy Crockett, one of the
most picturesque figures in American
history, was one of the heroes Of
Texas struggles for liberty no monu-
ment has ever been erected to his
memory in that State-unleSs the an
Gent walls of the Alamo, where he
died fighting, be deemed a sufficient
memorial.
Recently, however, a movement was
set on foot to erect such a memorial
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Special Offer!

During May, any Standard Oil
Service Station in this city
sCiII drain your motor and
flush It clean tcith POIarine
Flushing Oil, free of charge,
sCifh each refill Of POlGrine or
Lso.Vis Motor Oil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Few Really Dishones.

Statistics show that 90 per cent OF
people purchasing on charge ae-
counts are honest II Is admitted
that large percentage are negligent
In meeting payments on time. but
they ultimately meet their obligations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
III. Own Shock Absovbsr

The Louisville Times mentions an
other advantage a fat man has over
a lean one. When revolving door.
through which a fat man Is passing,
stops suddenly. It can't hit him In the
tace.-Capper's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Great American

Elhu Barritt. born In Connecticut In
1910. became known as "the learned
blacksmith" BE visited England and,
founded society for the suppression
Of warfare and was an advocate of
high court Of nations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

Tune IN next Sunday, frous 8 to
Up. NJ, (Chicago DISTINGUISHING
Tfuse) for Chicago Symphony Or
ckesfr1, also ora Thursday epen-
ings, $50 to I0:00, (Chicago Day
Eght-Sarine Tinse) for the Iso-His
Entertainers, ocer WGN, Chicago;
VIM, MiEscGukee, voc, DaUen-
port; WHO, Des Motnes; vow,
Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; KSD,
St Louis, KSTP, ST. RsaIs REBC,
Duluth Supersor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

2 Interesting items taken from the
= files of the Miner, this date, 1909.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
|MknnxAGE
LICENSE EG]s:1I

Andrew J. Borden, So. and Florence
K. Walker. ~. The Rev. A. z. Bar
rows.
Thomas T. Land, "a, and Genevieve
e. Fitzgerald, "a. The Rev. J. c.
Copenhaver.
Robert Keller ss, and Helen R.
Richardson. go. The Rev. H. V. Wheeler.
Ennalls waggaman. 1r., 22 and vir-
gin;a H. Belt, 1s. The Rev. g. F.
Dudley.
tha V. Edwards, 80. The Rev. g.
Ralph W. BARNARD, "a. and Gladys
copenhaver. 81. The Rev. W. F. At
Arthur H. Jackson. IS, ana Gerevtevs
Estes. 81. The Rev. ]. N. Pierce.
G. s. Percevall. SO, and Mary II.
Denson, 26. The Rev. W. 3. benson.
John W. Melvin, 27. and Florence C..
Raymond, rs. Judge r. L. Aattingly.
Mason P. Daniel, 81, and Ethel NJ.
Belvin, II. The Rev c. P. Ryland. /,
Louis W. Henderson, jr., 81. and
Mary Catcher. 26. The Rev. @. O.
Bullock
Antonio di carnillo. So, and Annie
Rice. 81. The Rev. H. NJ. de Carlo.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Fired Homes Matron
Indicted for Cruelty

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Cruel-
ties alleged to have been practiced
on negro children in the settlement
home, an orphanage destroyed by
fire with a loss Of eight lives a
month ago, caused the Grand Jury
to return indictments against the
negro matron and two assistants.
Fourteen orphans who went before
the jury showed evidence Of cruel
treatment.
The home was burned by Rosebud
Ankton, Is. who set the fire because
just couldn't stand to- see those
children beaten She faces eight
indictments for murder and one for
arson.
Bessie Simon. the matron, was in.
dicted on three counts of mayhem
charged with disfiguring three or
phans.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Claims Wife Phoned'
Him 204 Times a Day

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Magistrate
Thomas Davis paro.ed Mrs. Vir-
ginia Paine, Of whitestone. Queens,
in Flushing Court after she had been
arraigned on a charge Of disorderly
conduct preferred by her husband,
DR.. Liston Paine. Flushing.
DR.. Paine testified that his wife
called him on the telephone and said
she was going to ruin me, my bust.
ness and put me in the gutter" He
added that on one day, between the
hours of 8 a. m. and p. M, she
called him 204 times.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SATURDAY
For District Of Columbia. fair and
continued cool tonight; Saturday fair
with slowly rising temperatures; gentle
TO moderate west winds.
For Virginia. fair and continued cool
tonight, with light frost in the in
terror: Saturday fair with slowly rising
For southern New England, eastern
New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair
fair with rising temperature; fresh
west winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides 1:o1 q. n. and
1:44 p. m: low tides sos a. N. and
Tonorrow. high tides All e. m. and
355 r. NJ; low tides $40 a. m. and
$50 ,. m.
THE SUN AND NOON
The sun rose today, s:2s a. m. and
The sun rises IS tomorrow. $40 a. m.
and sets SIS p. m.
The moon rises today. 11:4s p. m.
and sets tomorrow 2 q. m.
The moon sets sunday,E2:Ss q, m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. p. c., to Long Island.
Fresh west winds possibly strong at
time near Long Island up to 1000 feet.
and strong northwest at 5000 feet. On
Saturday the weather will be fair with
fresh west winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Partlv
overcast this afternoon. Fresh west
winds up to 1000 feet. and fresh to
strong northwest at 5000 feet. On
Saturday the weather will be fair with
moderate west winds.
Norfolk Va, TO Atlanta, Ga.-Partly
overcast this afternoon. Moderate west
winds. fresh near Norfolk, up TO 1000
feet and fresh northwest at 5000 feet
on Saturday ths weather will be partly
overcast with gentle variable winds
nsar Atlanta ana gentle to moderate
vest near Norfolk.
Washington c. to Dagtcn Ohio
Partly overcast this afternoon except
F-&.a vSs.s ~i4Ss ~ = - 5ee5 Sees -1SS SS1
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
WILLIAM B. DOWNEY

Services were held yesterday at
1410 u st. S. E. for William B.
Downey, who died Tuesday after a
short illness. Requiem mass was
sung at st. Theresa's Church, Thir.
teenth and V Streets Southeast. In
terment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Downey was native of
Washington and was connected with
the City Postoffice for 1a years.
Four years ago he was transferred
to the Anacostia district where he
was on duty when he died.
He was a member Of the Knights
of Columbus and the Holy Name
Society.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary Blanche Dovrey; a
daughter. Mary Blanche; a son
William B Downey. tr.; a sister,
Margaret K. Downey, and a brother
J. J. Downey
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
FLORISTS
BIZ a7s]
NOTICES.

William H. and Mary Debut. boy.
John r. and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
Winston L. and Florence z. JONES'
boy.
John s. and Eleanor e. Burns. boy.
Richard o. E. and Hazel c. Saunders,
boy.
Henry L. and Dorothy II. whitmorS,
girl. -.
Emmett c. and Ethel Bailey, girl. :
John z. and Josephine II. Farrell,
girl.
westel p and Kathleen B. VIII
lou ughby, girl. -
David and Mildred Channess. girl.
William =. and Doris G. Taylor, boy.
Curtis G. and Helen G. Mason, boy.
Roy and Gertrude Butler, boy.
Amos A. ana Emma Dorsey. girl.
Pete and Alice Matthews, girl.
James and Alice Hacrod. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
CHEER FINAL GONG

NEW YORK, Oct. "a Q,N.SD.
When the clang of the giant gong
halted trading on the Stock Ex-
change at 8 o'clock, harried,
wearied, brokers staged an i'm.
promptu demonstration.
Ticker tape and paper was thrown
in the air, and the trenzied brokers
relieved their taut nerves with
crazy shouting.
a crowd Of several thousand
stood outside the building to watch
the brokers emerge from the most
terrific session the big board has
seen in years.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
MERRILL MOORES

Former Representative Merrill
Moores, 70. Of indianapolis, was
buried yesterday at his home follow.
ing death resulting from injuries
received in an automobile accident.
Mr.. Moores served the seventh
district Of Indiana from 1915 to 1926
and was affiliated with several or.
ganizations, including the army and
navy club.
He served as member of the
executive council of the Interpar'
liamentsry Union in 1919. He resum.
ed the practice of law in 1924 after
an unsuccessful campaign for re-
nomination.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
HENRY HALL

The funeral services Of Henry
Hall, who died Wednesday at his
residence, 1880 3 St. N. E., will
be held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock from ST. Cyprian's Catholic
Church. Thirteenth and c Streets
Southeast.
Surviving the deceased are two
daughters, Mrs Nellie Harris. of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Anne
Marshall of this city and one son,
George Hall.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
MRS. GEORGE EHLE

Mrs George Ehle, former
Washingtonian died Sunday in St.
Luke's Hospital in New York fol.
lowing an operation. She had been
in poor health for a year or two.
Mrs. Ehle made her home while
in Washington with William Phelps
Emo. She was his hostess and
chatelaine of his household. Her
great interest lay in social and
philanthropic activities.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Frances Robinson, of Minnesota.
A sister, Mrs. Joel Heatwole, lives
in Paris.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
DE- Akzrxm NOTICES
HENRY CLAY SCOTT

The funeral services of Henry
Clay Scott. who died Tuesday at his
residence. 521 Twenty.ftrst St.
~ W., will be held tomorrow at ]
o'clock from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. the Rev. Walter
H. Brooks, pastor. officiating. In.
terment will be made at Arlington
National cemetery.
Surviving the deceased Is his
widow, Mrs, Meliska Scott. three
sNls, Fred, James and Ester Scott,
one daughter. Ruth Scott and step
son, Joseph MYERS.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
CLEAN OUT OF USED
CARS

All cars listed below are
absolute bargains and were
traded in on new cars. We
have cut the prices to rock
bottom to remove them.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Youth, Girl Get Life
In Staying of Rival

LAUREL. Miss. Oct. % G.N.S0.
A youth and girl, convicted of
teh jealousy Staying Of Ray Glib
son, the formers rival, today were
sentenced to serve the rest Of their
lives behind prison bars.
Sentence was imposed upon the
pair, Almond Andrews and Miss
Lavonia Anderson Higgins, by
Judge W. J. Pack in circuit court
here.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
DEATHS

Mary L. Craig, 90 years. the Barclay
Apartments.
|. Charles c. Barber. - years. S42s
Brown st. y. W.
Robert NJ johnson, IS years. i4o5
Park Ave. N w.
Alice ]. Chapman, SO years, 614
Fourteenth ST. n. W.
Marion selby. 26 years. Emergency
Hospital.
George r. Poole, Al years Elmer
gency Hospital
Grace A. Wilkinson, rs years, the
Whttelaw Hotel
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
DEATHS

NcCORD. GUY Wy-suddenly- on wednes-
bs ds.J feBai Sa:s,Bs aP's q gY. 6sG HSoE1 5s f e
sarnss 10 thS. sixty-thiFd year Of his
ienee the senate Hotel: until Friday eve
Fgnsri tss sssvjss, s.Y.St a. tie ehase e
morning October %, at II o'clock q. m.
aud frlends are invited TO attend.
VORCIO. CHARLEs-suddenIy On wednes-
day. Oct. 23- 1928, at slbley Eospitalt
Mary Eorcio. 1412 Allison St. n. w.
Funeral services az his late residence.
coon. coon OCTOBER 26 at .. n. Interment
Glenvood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend
SELBY, MARION-Passed away suddenly
on Wednesday. October %. 1929. at
Emergency Hospital. Washington, D. C.,
MARION sELBY, devoted son of Charlie
w selby and Hattie selby. and beloved
husband of Naomi selby and father of
Marion selby. Junior.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday afternoon. October IS. 1929. at Q
o'clock p. m. from his late residence.
Gaithersburg, Nd,
Interment Forest Oak Cemetery. Gath
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

Anyone looking for real
cheap transportation can
find a bargain here. Sonc
OF these cars have been cut
absolutely down to half
price.
NO TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
AT THESE PRICES
Saunders Motor Go.
1906 NJ st. NV. West "a
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
1WEATEIER DETAIL

strong northwest at five thousand test.
On Saturday thu weather NIL be tetr
with fresh west and southwest windss
Partly overcast this afternoon. Fresh
west winds UP to 1000 feet. and strong
northwest at 5000 feet. On Saturday
the weather will be partly overcast
with fresh and possibly strong south
west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
MONEY FOR NOTHING
By p. G. Wodehouse
eoD'Eh" i'' ~ North A%:sss s sy Alliance and METROPOLITAN

Hugo feeling q little more benevolent
after three cigarettes, reached down
and scratched Emily's head, the latter
drew away coldly.
! Fool" she said.
Hugo startled. Was II some sound,
some stealthy footStep. that had caused
his companion to speak. He stared
! into the night.
! Fat head" said Emily Cant even
pull somebody out of bush"
She laughed mirthlesSly, and Hugo,
now keenly on the alert, rose from his
seat and gazed this way and that. And
then. moving softly away from him AZ
the end of the path, he saw dark
figure,
Intantly. Hugo Carmody became the
man of action. With a stern shout he
dashed along the path. And he had
not gone half dozen feet when the
ground seemed suddenly to give way
under him.
This path, as he should have rennen1-
bered, knowing the terrain as he did,
was a terrace path set high above the
strawberries below. It was simple
enough matter to negotiate it in day
light and at gentle stroll, but to race
successfully. along it in the dark re-
took him we'll into the abyss. He
clutched out desperately. grasped only
cool Worcestershire night air. and then,
rolling down the slope, struck his head
with great violence against tree.
When the sparks had cleared away
and the firework exhibition was over, he
rose painfully.
A violence was speaking from above
the voice of Ronald Overhury Fish.
"Hullo!" said the voice. What's
up?"
Weighed down by the burden Of his
many sorrows, Ronnie Fish had come
to this path to be alone. Solitude was
what he desired, and solitude was what
he supposed he had got until, abruptly,
without any warning but wild shout,
the companion of his school and uni
versity days had suddenly dashed out
from empty space and apparently at
tempted to commit suicide. Ronnie was
surprised. Naturally no fellow likes get
ting the bird at a village concert, but
Hugo, he considered In trying to kill
himself was adopting extreme measures.
He peered down, going 50 far In his
emotion ~ to remove the cigarette
holder from his mouth,
whats up?" he asked again.
Hugo was struggling daSedly up the
bank.
was that you Ronnie'"
Was what me?"
That"
"Which?"
Hugo approached the matter from
another angle.
Did you see any one?"
"When?"
"Just now. I thought I saw some one
on the path. 1t must have been you"
1T was. Why"
II thought it was somebody else"
"Weil, It wasn't
ct know, but I thought it was"
who did you think II was?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

the stable yard with much concern. He
hated to think of good old Hugo get
ting into mental state like this, though,
of course, IL was only what you could
expect II a man lived in the country
all the time He was still brooding when
he heard footsteps behind him and
looked round and saw Mr.. Lester Car
mody approaching.
Mr., Carmody was in a condition that
In a simmer man might have been
called fiuttering. He, like John. had
absented himself from the festivities
, in the village, wishing to be on the spot
when Mr.. Twist made his entry into
the house He had seen Chimp get
through the dining-rom window and
had instantly made his way to the front
hall, proposing to wait there and see
the precious suitcase duly deposited in
the cupboard under the stairs. He had
waited, but no Chimp had appeared
And then there had come to his ears
barkings and shoutings and uproar in
the night. Mr.. Carmody, like Othello
was perplexed in the extreme.
"Ah, Carmody," said Mr.. Fish.
He waved kindly cigarette holder
at his host The latter regarded him
with tense apprehension. Was his guest
about to announce that Mr.. Twist
caught in the act, was now under lock
and key2 For some reason or other
it was plain, Hugo and this unspeakable
friend Of his had returned at an un-
expectedly early hour from the village,
and Mr.. Carmody feared the worst.
i've got a bit of bad news for you
Carmody," said Mr.. Fish. Brace up, my
dear fellow"
Mr.. Carmody gulped
hat-what-what :"
Poor old Hugo. Gone clean off his
mental axis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

"A fellow called Twist"
"Twist7"
Eyes. Twist"
"Why?"
I've been chasing him."
Chasing Twist7"
Yes. / caught him burgling the
house"
They had been walking along, and
now reached a spot where the light,
freed from overhanging branches, was
stronger. Mr.. Fish became aware that
his friend had sustained injuries.
Il say he said, you've hurt your
head"
IT know I've hurt my head"
ITS bleeding, I mean"
Bleeding"
! Bleeding"
! Blood is always interesting Hugo put
hand to his wound, took it away again,
inspected It.
BY Jove! I'm bleeding"
yes. bleeding. You'd better go In
and have it seen to-"
Yes" Hugo reflected. I'll go and
get old John to Ak it. He once put
six stitches in cow"
What cow"
"one of the cows. I forget its name. "
Where do we find this John?"
Hes in his room over the stables. "
Gan you walk IL all Tlgnt!
"Oh. yes: rather"
Ronnie, relieved. lighted cigarette.
Il say, Hugo. have you been having a
few drinks or anything"
What do you nean?"
We'll, buzzing about the place after
non existent burglars"
They weren't non-existent. tell
you caught this Twist :"
How do you know it was Twist?'
1--we met him"
Who? Twist?"
Yes"
"Where?"
He runs place called Healthward
Ho near here"
Whats Healthward Hoo"
Its a place where fellows go to get
fit. My uncle was there"
And Twist runs it,"
Eyes"
And you think this-dash it. this
pillar of society was burgling the
house,"
Who' Twist2"
Yes"
We'll. where is he, them"
Il don't know"
Listen, old man." said Ronnie gently
II think you'd better be pushing along
and getting that bulb Of yours re-
paired"
He remained gazing after his friend
az he disappeared In the direction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

BY the way" said Mr.. Fish, lid
you, by any chance, get UP ct IN the
ladder to look for swallows nests?"
Certainly not"
Il thought as much Hugo said he
saw you. Delusion again. The whole
truth of the matter is. my dear Car
mody, living In the country has begun
to soften poor old Hugo's brain. You
must act swiftly. You don't want a
gibbering nephew about the place. Take
my tip and send him away to London
at the earliest possible moment"
1t was rare for Lester Carmody to
feel gratitude for the advice this young
man gave him so freely, but he was
grateful row. He perceived clearly
that a venture like the one on which he
and his colleagues had embarked should
never have been undertaken while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

house was full Of interfering young
an instant he almost liked Mr.. Fish.
Hugo was saying that you wished
him to become your partner in some
commercial enterprise" he said.
"A night club. The Hot Spot. Stu
ated just of Bond Street, in the heart
OF London's pleasure seeking area"
you were going to give him a half
share for Ave hundred pounds, I
believer"
Five hundred was the figure"
diately," said Mr.. Carmody 81 will
write 1t now. And tomorrow you shall
take him to London The best trains
are in the morning. quite agree with
you about his mental condition. am
very much obliged to you for drawing
it TO my notice"