davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-21
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. N, 1l15;-warm, large room;
hot water; So; modern. ri. 1868.
CAPITOL, N, 19l5-sleepers. /. 2. rm
apts; private entrance. Ha. 1581-M.
CAP. N, l1le. APT. 55-steam heat.
cENTRAL-Clean, warm, mod. rms; twin
beds; girls; employed couple. Wa. 2122
CENTRAL CAR-527 E. 18th; modern;
private; hot water. So. Ri. 7l08.
CENTRAL, 4250-Nicely furnished; warm
rm.: private home; garage. Hu. 1915
COLLEGE, 3047-Front rm., or 2 en-.
ployed; meals optional. Ia. 3O83.
COLLEGE, s2l-2 unfurnished rooms;
modern; utilities furn: reasonable; adults.
DELLA. N, 1852 = Attractive rm.; plenty
heat. hot water: priv. home. Ia. 4106-M.
family; $500. Ha. 1240-W.
DEL. N. 6O7---Nicelv furn.; plenty heat;
hot water. Ri. 42o7
HARBOUR HOTEL
6l7-6I9 N. ILL.,; nice, warm rooms;
modern conveniences; reasonable rates
I'LL, NJ. lsO1-.Nice, large. warm room;
car line. / or gentlemen. ia. $3.50.
MERIDIAN. $50 N.-Rm. connecting bath
81 double: steam heat.
MERIDIAN, N, Comfortable home
like room. Ha- 4675-M.
NEW JERSEY. N, 226-WarIn sleeping
rooms; modern. Rl. 4l45.
NEW JERSEY, N, S30--2 neat, clean rms.
plenty heat, hot water. III. 1926.
ORIENTAL, N, 20-2 housekeeping rooms,
modern; 8 unfurnished rooms Ii. s055.
PENNSYLVANIA, N. 1880 - High-class
rooms for gentlemen.
SHEFFIELD. N, 3I-Nice front rm.; plenty
heat. hot water; pri. home. Be. 4428.
TACOMA, N. 1128-Clean, comfortable rm.,
modern, private home. Oh. 0928R.
n 7
modern front room; first floor: reasonable.
WALNUT, E., 32I, APT. Front rooms, SO
and up; steam heat; hot wa. Ri 2287
WALNUT, 452 E.-Apt. 2, 1st fl; lovely
bedroom. priv fam; priv. entr. AL neat:
WHITTIER PL., 32l-WelI furn. warm rm..
priv. home; garage. II. 1165.
WINTHROP, 4l5-ATTRACTIVE. COY
RM.; PRIV. BATH: PRIV. HOME: / OR
GENTLEMEN. WA. 1858.
CORNER PENN.-Entrance 81 E. 18th;
walk. distance; good heat; rent reason
NICE-Cozy warm room; in modern. priv
ate home; reasonable Ia. 1888.
2 FURNIsHED-Cozy front rooms in new
modern private home. Ia. $3.50.
LOVELY-Warm room, adjoining bath:
couple widows home; ref. Ri. 35T2.
SLEEPING RM.-Private, modern home.
Call after D. m. He. 5163.
Room for Rent With Board
COLLEGE, 2224-Large rnl., steam heat;
plenty hot wat. for g., gar, SIC. He. 3409
MANSFIELD. 1915-Nice furn. rm., good
meals, S8 near golf links. Ha. l291-W.
PENN. N, 2123-WARM FRONT ROOM;
CLOSE; BATH. HA. 1892-R.
WOdAN-And child to share small home;
no other roomers. Oh. 1870-J.
CHILDREN-All ages to board; special
care; near school No. 9; private home; 81
per week; laundry included. $40 N. Pine.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-21

ARSENAL. 3276-Bungalow; gar; $4,000;
incumbrance, $4,000 1874 Newman, store
room sptS., $4,000. incumbranee $500.
Terms or trade. Ha. 4871-J.
EQUITY IN house and storeroom, 1919
1870 oliver avenue; by owner. S213 E.
18th Oh. 1851.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-21

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.-An
makes Of rebuilt machines. New port
ables rentals, service and supplies. 104
Monument Circle. Ii. 1922.
FEATEERS-Bought. sold and renovated
feather mattresses, and pillows made. T.
z. BURKLE, 4I6 Mass. Ri. 66e5.
PATNTING-And paper hanging on pay
ments. II costs no more. We. 4g54.
PAPER-At give away prices. Work guar
c. W. Bennett, 1927 e. 10th. Oh. 1884
PAPER HANGING First-class: special
winter prices. Fred A. Jayner. en-. 2789.
PAPER HANGING-Paper cleaning; paint
ing; wk. guar; neat. Mr: Guliey. Dr. 6468.
PAPER FURNISHED-AND HUNG. 81 A
ROOM. DR.. 1927.
PLUMBTNG-And heating installed on easy
payment plan. ]. W. Harrell Oh. 4290-J.
DELING-Repairing. roofing and
painting. Oh. 1865.
RUGS CLEANED-9x12. $50. Spec'l 10 da
Call and del. Keemer Rug co. Oh. 1856
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-21

cHURcHMAN. 1852 - 4-room modern
double garage: water paid; newly decor
COLLEGE. i41e-Attractive Groom mod
dbl garage, easily heated: s95. Ii 3l98
COLORADO, N. l24s-Brand new, co9sys 4
DEARBORN. N, 2247-5 rooms. modern,
garage. paved street, alley near school,
car: water paid, $50. Ir 333l-J.
DEARBORN, N, 1I29---6-rm- mod; dble..
redecorated: garage. s35. Ch. 4252-W
DENNY, 10, S.-Modern 5-rm. double,
garage; evenings. Ha. i9l8-W.
TUCLID. n, 340-CozY 5-room cottage. in
side toilet: garagei only s25 Ir 225l.
FALI, CREEK, W., 15l-Upper duplex. 5
rms. mod. heat water pd.. s55. IA. 4731-R.
GALE, n, 47--Between bus, car, near schl,,
mod, bungalow, reduced $50. II. 1909:
oIMBER ISIS rms, %, inside as totlss' 2aet'
GRANT. N. 5i9-6 rms, mod. except tub,
redecorated, garage; $40. ri. 644l.
GRANT, N, 427-5-room semi-modern dbl,
garage. good condition.; reas. Ir. 0903-W.
HOSBRoOK, sos rms. gas, lights, in
side toilet; Sl5; wa. paid 882 Virginia:
KEALING, llOB-Cozy rms, mod. built
in features. Only S35. Oh. 0175.
KENsINGToN COURT-l100 block N.
Illinois. 6-rm. modern: except bath; $25.
Ri 9735. Hu. 1877.
KENWOOD, 3247-Warm, Groom modern,
double; near Shortridge, $50. BE. l236.
LA SALE N. 548-Attractive 6-rm. mod,
double: easily heated only $50. Ii. 5024.
MCPHERSON, 2814-5-rm.. semi-modern,
paved street: S18: water paid. Hu. 2402.
MILLER, 1755-w. I. car; cozy 5-rin: mod.
double gar, water pd,; s25. Or. $3.50.
MINNESOTA. w, 1734-4 rms, lights.
gas. we'll cistern. garage; SIS. RI. 644l.
NAOMI, 1865 rooms. gas. lights, WELL
garage; will decorated $lS. Ri. 1856.
NORTHEASTERN AVE. 420-6-room all
ca.
alley; adults only; $40.
NOWLAND. 312O-Near Brookside park; s.
rm mod cottage; $40; 2-car ga. Ch. 6142.
SOMERSET 953-4 ROOMS, GAS, GA
RAGE; $18. WA. 1051-J
SPRING, 231-6 rms, cleo, gas. sink.
toilet. water paid; s21; walking distance.
ST. CLAIR. E., 1122-Double, mod, rms.
gar: good loca. rmers. wa. pd., clean; $50.
ST. CLAIR, E., 512--8 rooms. gas, city
water; only sis. Ri. 4773.
TECUMsEH. It50-5-room semi-mod dou-
Bile: s25. Near Tech. Oh. 2l2l-J.
WOODLAWN. 1905 New arm. modern
double. garage; $3.50. Owner east hall.
10TH. E.. 3423-Cozy Groom modern single,
breakfast nook; S35. Oh. 5l20.
2iSr. W, i39-Attractive 7-room modern
single, garage. built-in features, water
paid; $45. References exchanged: Infor-
nation call 131 w. 21st or Ha. 3140-J.
25TH, E., 719-Few doors College car: g.
room modern double; s35. Ha 1864.
18th, E.. 027-Brightwood; rms. mod.
except fur; S22.50; 2 garages. Oh. 2559.
30TH, w. 1043-6-rm. mod. duplex; front,
rear porches. Ha. 0297.
36TH. w. l229-Foot Golden Hill. cozy, 4
rm. mod. bungalow double; $35. wa. 5603:
40TH w. 425-4-room modern, upper
DUPLEX: near Butler car. $50. Hu. 3269.
NEW HOME-Just completed, strictly mod
ern. now heated. celotex lined; warm IN
winter. cool in summer; rooms and
features; exceptionally decorated; garage,
water furnished. s65; a months rent given
If taken now; located 887 W. Dr. Weoq-
3541 N. Meridian. Apt. 1o8, or phone II.
5292
30 DAYS FREE RENT
1o02-100s West 10th. ST., SIS per month.
Call Drexel 0T38.
3-ROOM-Double, gas, lights and water.
INQUIRE 720 N. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-21
Hotels

HOTEL LINDEN
Centrally Located, Illinois at N. Y. Sts.
Where two can really live as cheaply
as one"
S875 to Sl050
Excellent Coffee Shop
DREXEL ARMS-73O N. Illinois; outside
rooms; steam heat. hot water; 81 week
and up. Ii. 2321.
STEAM HEAT-Housekeeping and sleeping
rms SO to Sc; Clinton Hotel. 20 vir. Ave.
OHIO HOTELr-126la E. Ohio; nice, clean.
warm rms. modern. Ii. OLGA.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-21
Where to Eat

NfANDOLIN-vfoiin. banjo lessons. si.0o
IKE, soc. CAL u. T25l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
GAIL sTONES

0Ak1 SxVNE0
Call stones resemble small pebbles.
They are Jumps OF solid bile sub
stance. The number Of gall stones
may be from n to twenty Or even
more. They are not unusual after
! the age Of twenty five. but are most
common after fifty. Three times -
many women are afflicted - men.
One large gall stone Is not - likely
to cause distress as several small
ones. The 4 for this Is that the
large one stays In the gall bladder
and Is projected from inturing that
organ by the bile which acts - .
lubricant. The smaller ones cause
the irritation By being able to escape
from the gall bladder and make their
way down the duct into the intestine.
This passing OF q gall stone produces
what Il known Is gall stone collie, &C.
companied by violent pain. This
collie does not always occur. even
though there are gall stones, and al
though It Is 80 intensely painful that
to most patients It seems unbearable,
1t Is rarely fatal.
The pain is due to the crowding Of
the stones through the very narrow
bile duct. II the stone Is stopped be-
fore 1t enters the intestine the condi-
ton u severe, as It brings about .
backing up Of bile into the liver In
stead Of allowing It to pass into the
intestines In the normal manner.
From the liver the blood absorbs the
bile and carries It to the tissues and
We Fan see from the yellow coloring
Of the patients face that he has
iaundice. which Is always . symptom
of bile stoppage. Sometimes the gall
bladder goes through an acute In
flammatory process from the effect Of
numerous gall stones rubbing against
1t.
The formation Of the gall stones Is
due to . stagnAtion Of bile. It b Sig.
nificant that athletes who are In good
training never have them. An over
supply Of sugars and starches In the
menu, with : lack Of exercise, viii In
years bring on Z stagnAtion OF the
gall bladder. Men. because they are
more physically active than women.
have only Is per cent Of the cases.
The symptoms Of gall stones are
such that the patient considers sosne-
thing wrong with his digestion. He
loses his appetite and has . great deal
Of gas on hts stomach. He may vomit
o~ccasionally, and his stomach and the
region to the right Of II are usually
tender ana sore. II he Is troubled
With jaundice and typical gall stone
collie, he Is reasonably sure Of having
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Governor and AGrs. OrdWay left TO.
day for Mt. Clemens. Mich, where
they win spend . month.
r. II. johnson, formerly Of Bis-
mArck, u now cashier Of the stark
county bank.
Representative Walsh has intro
duced . bill authorising the adjutaut
general to loan 100 muskets 70 the
Grand Forks university for military
practice.
+. r. Fulton Of Grand Forks Is here
on business at the capitol.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. II. +. 0t1Iare has arrived from
Minneapolis for ! visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. =. French.
NJ. and llrs. Eugene .. Case. New
Salem. ore hare for q few days visit
while Mr.. Case Is attending to legal
matters.
J. T. NcCulloch. Mclean county
states attorney. Is hare from Wash
burn On busineas before the district
c0urt.
william 0rittin and daughter have
Arrived from their home ct Brittin
and win viGit hare for Q time.
wheat grows Wild nowhere in the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Government Efficiency
lNew York Times)

When Mr.. Owen Young told the senate committee that
~ his opinion. government operation Of q great utility
company would not be 50 satisfactory as private man.
agement. Senator Brookhart leaped to q characteristical-
" peryerse inference. Then you do not believe In the
government Of the United states?' MI. Young smilingly
replied that he did believe In It. and let the matter go
at that. But the question. while 1t makes one rs anxious
as Charles Lamb was to examine the bumps Of m absurd
talker. reveals what = probably . frequent confusion
ment IS the best In the world. but It does not follow that
we believe It best fitted to do M our public work. It car
do many things well. But Of some things which It 1T
It may prove itself In come directions. t. Is nsither all
powerful nor al-wtse. This Is . country Of delegated
powers and rights and functions. and our historic policy
person or one legislative agency. We have never wished
TO create In the United states . system like that which
used to prevail In Russia, whsn . man could not build
proved ct st. Petersburg. II everything Is loaded upon
the government. It loses what little efficiency II has
and get: congestion Of the brain. while the xtremitie
Even Senator Brookhart did MT venture to say to Nj.
Young: II yon want efficiency. just look 1t the senate!'
1os weary weeks and monttD that body has been : Shin
office vas . miracle d speed compared with the senator
the senats would d bettsr alter tie regular session had
dehetins again. without getting forward exospt q :
snels pace. ~ The political huunoFst Of .Ihe New Re-
public wrote: "The senate cannot pass : bill. cannot
9hs present Pc 81: ssh saa si = esas sssa 81 g ala. ! s's .na p sissp-
polntment. Ihe tariff blll. which Vas 70 have been
paaed u August. may ponibly drag Itself out Of the
rsdletson nnst VAT ths eonysniencs d SENATOR whose
bosoms ase stuffed With amendments. Then there are
- os augmentation hllls loomins ahsad. The house
senate thoy Mn tal into the crseplng shadow which
eoeMs - ove6toke ~ the Important business o. that
bo1y. d. ee believe IN the senate7 Yes. but one
fresn WOODS md pastures new for' the display 4 10
e~ffCiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
BARBS

It seems a little strange that none
Of the statisticians has gone In scri-
Ously for tabulationS on the number
of married me who were endurance
flyers.
Street q riders will stand for al.
most anything these days except q
woman.
y i X
Women not only have been given
the vote. 1t seems, but also the priv
ilege Of . strap in the trolleys.
X y X
Scotland is q country where there
are detours at all the toll gates.
The first duty OF q man Is to look
after himself. according to Ed Howe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

the Kansas sage. And just to be
sure he does the job right, he usually
gets q woman to take 1t over.
II the boy cries for a horn for
Christmas. maybe you'd better give
him 0nc to shut him up.
It's never too late to crawl over
Q dozen people to reach your seat in
the theater.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

one OF Two developments in present-day life that do no.
look exactly favorable for democracy and liberty. The
old phrases that fired the colonists' hearts IN 1915 may
do the same thing again.
The declal alton Of independence, in other words. has
not stopped working. 1t is something for the toes OF
freedom 10 take into account.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
%AE .'!;!. 4 il! Parrot } ar: rot
0l929 BY NEA

her. She could not return Il TO the
bank without laying herself and
her daughter open to arrest. and
she could not use . penny Of It,
with . clear conscience-and !
firmly believe In Mrs. Hogarth'l
own honesty. But she may have
felt justified In willing It to Z
favorite fcllow .boardcr. Her daugh.
ter probably felt tho same way
about tho money as did old Mrs.
Hogarth-regardcd It with fear and
loathing. That would certainly &C.
count for the fact that Mrs. Ho.
garth never made . will In her
daughters favor"
Nd now Bonnie Dundee was
- going to make . serious effort
TO ind that much.discussed hidden
hoard" He realized. fully Is well
as the skeptfcal Strawn. that the
chances were about so to one
against its being concealed In this
house. but In the profession he had
chosen not even such . long chance
a. that could be overlooked. And
as Dundee had told himself 1 short
time before. Henry Dowd had Ger.
tainly invited his earnest consid.
Grafton.
Tha room was singularly bare OF
evidences OF Dowd's occupancy.
With the exception Of Z cheap black
comb and . pair Of cheap new mill
tary brushes on the chiRonier. and
two magazines devoted 70 adventure
stories which lay on . small bed.
side table. there was nothing IN
sight to indicate that the room VA
rented.
Mindful Of bis promise 70 Mrs..
Rhodes to leave everything a. be
found It. Dundee turned randy
through the meager piles Of gar-
ments In the chi6onisr. On shirts.
soft collars and underwear. al
rather badly worn. no found the
laundry mark. III. D." and when
be used one Of his skeleton keys 70
unlock the closet be found the same
initials on ~ imitation leather
suitcase. which was empty. But his
suspicion that Henry Dowd-or
whatever bis real name was-had
something to conceal Was CONFIRMED
by the fact that clothiers' labels
had been ripped from the topcoai
and the coat to Dowd's .othcr suit
which were neatly disposed %
hangers In the closet.
But there was nothing else-not
even = scrap Of paper bearing Q
sample Of Dowd's handwritlne. II
the man had received any LISTERS
since his arrival In Hamilton he
was carrying them Or had destroyed
them. Satisfied upon this polnt,
Dundee entered tho closet and
pressed upon the wide board Ia
which Cora Barker had called Lieu.
tenant 6trawn's attention. Il yield.
ed easily. with only . faint whinjna
Of the nails At the top. Yes. It nada
. wide enough hole to permit Z
slim maniS entry Into MrA Ho'
garth's closet.
Emil Sewer had contrivcd that
Illegal entry into llrs. Hogarthsa
room. but-he had kindly LETT n
available 70 the next tenant q hil
room ! Was It not entirely poesihll
that Henry Dowd. whether % moi
be was DAN Grli1n. had discovered
that ready.made passage and bad
made use Of II On the night 81
June ees
Henry Dowd had no alibl for TIL
time Of the murder. beyond his Owl
statement that he was n bed q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Editorial Comment
Women Jurors and Justice
minneapolis Journaly

Women jurors. says Justice Robert H. Day Of tho Ohio
supreme court. have improved Ohios judicial system.
The average woman, he says. makes fully as good a
juror as the average man. and her presence in the jury
box has made the consensus OF twelve Jurors more frc-
qucntly right than ever before.
Judge Day has been making a survey among state
officers. trial judges. prosecuting attorneys. trial law
sameness OF testimony that he regards his conclusion
as tho unanimous verdict of Ohio citizens.
Woman. says this Ohio justice. Is likewise benefited
by jury service. 1t makes her a broader minded. better
citizen. She listens carefully to the testimony. pays
fine attention to instructions by the court. and earnestly
tries to discharge her obligations as q juror faithfully
and well.
gr0undless the prediction that they would be swayed b.
sympathy and emotion. Chief Justice Marshall adds
that they do not hesitate to render verdicts Of guilty IN
cases involving life imprisonment and capital punish.
ment. and they arc not predisposed in favor litigants Of
their own sex.
: The chief justice qualities his encomium, however. He
says:
It is to be feared that the natural trustful-
ness OF women and their pronenesS to put inn
plicit faith In . plausible story. and their ad-
mittcd lack Of knowledge Of the ways Of the
world. dctract from their value as jurors. and
their inexperience in dealing with complicated
problems makes It difficult for them to digest q
mass Of conflicting testimony and to pick out
the kernel Of truth. It Is also to be feared that
they do not reason with the same accuracy as
men. On the other hand. these defects may be
fully compensated by an intuition. which is per-
haps q better guide to separate the false and
the spurious from that which rings true.
These conclusions should contribute further testimony
TO support the c0ntenti0n-amply borne out by beSt0Wai
OF the franchtse-that woman Is . person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

suspicion. since greed n the CON.
monest Of I'll murder motives.
.
GIVEN 90. Bert Masnus has a
alibi." Dundee argued With
himself against his distaste for
searching the room Of . man he
both liked and pitied. "Four pso-
pie heard him typlng IN his room
q the very time Mrs. Hogarth Was
being murdered and robbed. But
there still remains two very faint
possibilities: 1irst. that 10 had IN
accomplice typing n his room while
ho himself slipped out oe his win.
dow and did the Job second. that.
knowing b had a ironela6 alibl
tor himself he could take Z chance
on acting - On accomplico Tor
someone else. n the capacity Of 70.
cetver Of stolen goods. which 10
tommyrot and I know Il but-hero
gossl" And he used Mr.. Rhodes'
passkey % unlock Dest's door.
The big roll.top dssk. Tho. chit.
fonjer and the clothes closet were
al unlocked. Dundee turned bic
attention 1rst % the closet. Dertis
clothes were very god but not q.
pensive. and the clothierSP labels
were intact. Indee1, . well.worn
Wtnter oyercoat still bore the label
Of . Riverside, Call1ornla, Aabsr
dashery. A pocket Of The eat held
. pair oe eol1ed brown leather
gloves, but Oundeeab comnonsonse
Was not - submerged n suspicion
that b could tail % realise that a
ovorcoat pocket wae tho mooe nat
ural place IN the world tor = pair
oe winter gloves.
Aftsr s~atlsfyins himsels that the
closee afforded 40 hiding Dlaco Tor
Q largo oum Of money. Oun0eo
turned . the desk. ~ nuneroue
drawers and plgsenholes we're prae
t1cally empty. but tho yonng 6otec
tive conoolentlouely accounted tor
every inch Of opaco bo1oro 70 ahan.
doned his search Dor tbe stelen
money. Scattered upon the desk
top we're pages oe to mAnuooTiDe.
More 70 p Pitied.s the scenario
for which The gullible a0ateur hin,
self was moro 70 b Dttte6 thAa ~
sured: Q stack q ohoap yelloW eo0y
paper. and three letters. The returD
addresses told Dundee tAae 0ogtie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

his own room. And. with that loose
board between the two closets, he
could have committed the murder
and robbery without having once
stepped out Of his own door or win.
dow.
"But Of actual evidence against
him ! have none." Dundee remind.
ed himself ruefully. unless Dan
Crimn's description happens to nt.
II It does. then W can add motive
to opportunity" He broke OF 70
listen. then hastily scrambled out Of
the closet. having replaced the loose
board. and ran from the room, clos
Ing the self.locking door softly b.
hind him.
sscERGEANT TURNER again.
= Dundee" came . voice over
the wire from headquarters. IAN
answer has come 70 your wire %
the Riverside chief Of police. . !.
Ready? -. . Herbert s. Naenu0,
son Of BENJAMIN H. Magnus, promi.
nent fruit-grower. lived IN River
side until February. 1894. Pro
fession. bookkeeper. Are 81. weight
about ITO. height 5 fset . iachss.
Dark.browu hair. gray eyee, red
mustache. Wears glasses. Family
in regular correspondence with him.
Father. questioned. has read news,
paper account Of Hogarth murder
and u worried lest son Involved.
II %. wants to 60 to him.
Get all that, Dundee?"
'Every word" Dundee assured
the man who Was now technically
IN charge oe the case. ~ploaso wire
the Riverside chief Of police our
thanks and tell him 4agnus u not
In the least involved. and that thers
- 40 necessity Of bis fathers nah.
Ing the trip. that our inquiry NO
merely routine. Anything new o.
Ssvier. sergeantf"
"EIalf Z dozen false leads Ger.
geant Turner replied. .You kn0W
how Il % when you ct tho news
papers and tho public On : maA'1
trail. Any number OF helpful eltl'
sens think they have seen him. oil
the way from here % Chicago. and
from here to Cleveland"
Back an the encnnA 0nor And