davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Line-Ip and Summary.

!. sYbstltu!Ions; CadetS ;,,,Aa: GROW for WE
Dunn, A. Grow for Chadwick. Biggs for
Williams, Markle for Haase,. Gregory for
Hammer for Bryant, Kimbali for Debutts.
Paxton for Turner, Goldenberg for Lewey,
Debutts for Landlord, Dunn for Day.
Touchdowns-Scott, Hawkins, BiEgs. and
Thomas. Extra point-Scott (drop-kickp,
McCray Zine play), Faulconer (drop-kickD
Referee-Mr. Laurel lDetroiD. Umpire
Mr.. Foster tHampden-Sidney). Head lines
man-Mr. Bagley wv. and L.. Field Judge
Mr.. Smythe (Army).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

" YILLANOVA, Pa, october 19.-
Catholic University's fighting
W Cardinals were defeated, IL to 0,
by Villanova today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

!: :; !: e.: e.;
hare faday z IN &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Mozas humorous tale of the Of The I'M
house will feature the hour OF Sber
Music system Thursday night g o'clock
Uncle will Club meeting
cast from Chicago studio at o'clock
Big program of familiar favorteS will be broad
by the Hoover system Thursday night
A pIsv and will be
night o'clock
tions of the olumb broadcaSting system
Increasing sbering the
mpovons director Another of them is sched
ued for Thursday system Z o'clock
program popular selected the
Men for their program system
O'Clock.
serenade the presented
naders Thursday evening the NBC system at o'clock
World lands
ecntv naugurad weekly the NBC system takes
Spain its guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Covers Texas in Day

= -tfC7 press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 10
No matter how mach old time
Texas rangers stretch the stories Of
their record rides during frontier
DAYS. they never can make them
compare with that of young Lieu
tenant Y. H. Taylor of Kelly field,
who recently few around Texas IN
one day. covering 20S7 miles.
Lieutenant Taylor. himself
former Texas ranger. sat in the
cockpit OF a CurtiSs pursuit plane
for fifteen hours and fifty-fve min
utes. When he landed at the field
near here at night from where he
started in the morning he had flown
from San Antonio to FL Paso. to Fl
Sill. Okla. to Galveston. 10 Laredo,
10 Brownsville. and back to San
Antonio.
The purpose Of his fight was to
determine the distance coverable IN
one day in q regular service type
plane not specially equipped for the
fight. Officers at Kelly field be-
heve he established a record dis
lance for one day travel under such
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
BOYS TO GIVE OPERA
BurIesque on The Mikado'
Will Be Presented.

A burlesque on the opera THE
Miksdo" will feature the minstrel
presented by the choir boys of
Christ church Friday evening in the
church auditorium, to finance the
summer camp fund.
The minstrel show will assume
"internationality" when choir boys,
of several nationalities and denOm-
nations. burlesque and black-face
the Chinese opera written by Gilbert
and Sullivan. The original music
will be used, but the libretto will
"take-of" the local political situa-
ton.
The cast:
The Mikado dispenser Of Federal
patronage for Indiana 49,.
xo-Ko lord High Exec Stt n: 5'as '.lOiD
poo-Bah lord High Ever2tSinS Else,
PbP nd h5oe ts6sE srs SsEm 4Tsto 9Tsr
craft .............Joh John EagleSon
Nanki-Boo THE Miksdo's Soun -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Alexander arthur
Pitti-Sinc ................Ma Maurice Fowler
Reep-Ro Observation-Disclosures. Milton Oils
Observation-Disclosures. John Freeman
Chorus Of japanese Mobiles. colored bar
bers. Acknowledged beauties. celestial poll
ticisns and the rest OF "numberless"
multitude.
Chester L. Heath, choirmaster
and organist. is assisting in the pro-
Guction and will accompany the
boys on their vacation trip to &C.
lima. O. this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
kIR-RAIL ROUTE
SERVICE WILL
OPEN SATURDAY
New York Is Placed Within
60 Hours of Pacific by
u. a. C. Line.

m Timos SDc.iGf
NEW YORK. June 13.-NeE York
and Boston viii be but twenty-four
hours from the oil fields Of the
southwest. and only sixty hours from
the Pacific coast. with inaugrs ton
NJ the Great Circle Line Ameri-
"a S first daily transcontinental air
rail service. which Universal Avia-
ton Corpora ton is to operate in
connection with the New York
Central and the AtchisOn, Topeka
& san Fc railroads.
Opened to the public Saturday, the
service viii consist OF overnight
train travel from New York 70
Cleveland. l.O87-mile daylight
fight from Cleveland to Garden
City. Kan. and a second rail jour
uey Of thirty-six hours from Gar
den City to Los Angeles. thus span
ming the continent in two business
Gays. Chicago and Kansas City
are regular stops on the Cleveland
Garden City air link.
Universal Aviation Corporation, a
unit of the Aviation Corporation,
5000 COO. 900 aerOnautic holding and
development company, has ar
uounced that an extra run would
oc made each day on its already
established air line from Kansas
City to Tulsa. landing at Wichita,
Fonca CITY and Oklahoma City.
This auxiliary service viii connect
vish both cast and Westbound
roast to-coast planes at Kansas
CITY.
BY this arrangement passengers
leaving New York or Boston on the
New York CentrarS Southwestern
Limited in the late afternoon Will
reach Oklahoma the next morning.
They will change to the tranSconu-
mental plane at Cleveland and at
Kansas City to a second plane
taking them to Oklahoma points
late the same day.
On the eastbound trip they leave
Oklahoma about a. m. and ar
rive in New York or Boston the fol-
lowing morning.
Tentative New York; Oklahoma
fares. including air. rail and Pull
man charges, are $153.28 TO Tulsa
and S156.28 to Oklahoma City. The
transcontinental tariff is about s235,
varying with the class of Pullman
accommodation selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Fishing the Air

written The Times inter
about
trouble Riley Sunday. Many
would
a
of Of the
Detective
WFBM stations OF the Columbia
Droadcastmg system Thursday night at O'Clock.
Robson, while Victor Herbert
selections Feedo
the night at o'clock.
entertainer exrsordnae will make his bow to radio
of
cert system Thursday night $50 o'clock
Joined the
ranks of radio weekly
Lights presented system Thursday night 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong TO:
T. NJ Bunch. 3l11 East Twenty
third street. Chevrolet coupe, 746-
400. from Roosevelt avenue and
Station street.
Sergeant Burton Wilson, Fl. Ben
ismin Harrison. Ford coupe. 7S0-454,
from Senate avenue and Market
street.
r F. Hughes. 1902 North Capitol
avenue. Ford roadster. 1854. from
ST. Joseph and Meridian streets.
Thomas King. S44 North Dear
born street. Ford touring. $3.50,
from West washington street, near
baseball park.
J. S. StretSberv. 1872 Shelby
street. Ford roadster. 1880. from
Virginia avenue and Prospect
street.
Sidney Mahalovitz. 1864 Guilford
avenue. Buick coach. 93-5l9, from
Capitol avenue and Ohio street.
L. Patton, 962 North Sheffield
avenue. Ford touring. 1884, from
Walnut street and Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
RADIO NOISES
CAN BE BUSTED
BY LINE FILTER
Disturbances From Power
Can Be Eliminated
With Ease.

In many cases radio interference
received over the new type of AC
sets which plug into the light socket
is coming over the lines that furnish
the power to run them. Most of the
electrical noises that radio listen
ers think is static and interference
are nothing but electrical disturb
anceS Of some nature along the
power lines, which feed back
through the line to the radio set.
w. A. Jacoby, indianapolis Times
radio interference engineer, points
out that the cure for this condi-
ton is simple when the use Of
line filter is employed.
It is a well-known fact that cleo
trio radio receivers pick up signals
and noises from the power lines
which may be receiving this inter-
ference through direct contact with
the interfering equipment, such as
Ieaky transformers. motors with bad
conamutators, battery chargers, gen.
orators, elevators, leaky insulators,
and many such cases Of trouble too
numerous to mention.
Disturbances May Vary
In some locations the power line
has no ground at all, or a high re-
sistance ground. One side of this
line always should be at ground po-
tentiaI. In other locations the ra-
dio frequency impotence from the
grounded side of the power line to
the actual ground may be rela-
lively high, although AT a frequency
of sixty cycles the ground connec-
ton may be quite satisfactory.
In such locations the radio fire.
ouencv disturbances picked up by
the receiver may be great enough to
be annoying.
The disturbance may be any
thing from all ordinary AC hum to
popping and cracking. This depends
on the equipment at fault. Some
times it is possible to tune out in
reference. but more often this IS
not the case. since the majority OF
interferences cover a large wave
band.
Can Be Eliminated
Such interferences can be elm
mated if traced with an interior
ence finder to its source. and the
owner of such equipment can repair
II. In case this interference is not
cleared. radio frequency power
line filter may be inserted in the
line feeding the radio receiver.
This filter consists Of two 2-MF
4OO-volt condensers, connected in
series across the power line. with
a center tap grounded and two air
core choke coils. one in each leg of
the power line feeding the receiver.
The size of these coils may be
from 10 to so turns on o tWO-inch
spool. It is important that the
receiver be connected to that side
Of the choke coil away from the
bridging condensors. The filter may
be mounted on a circuit board and
should be housed in a metal box
with q lid. The lid should be closed
and the box grounded to the same
ground as the receiver. This filter
should be removed as far from the
receiver as practicable. provided that
it is inserted in the circuit which
feeds the receiver.
The air chokes can be wound with
NO. IA to 10 wire, depending upon
the load that the set is carrying.
In many cases where radio inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Four FIV to Races

A party OF four was to be taken
n Louisville today to see the races
in A Ryan monoplane. chartered
from Capitol Always by Lloyd Tur-
pin. Harold Preston OF the Capitol
airport was to pilot the ship.
Passengers to Chicago on the En-
Riddle air mail Flamingo mono
plane. wednesday night included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S Martin. 1874
North Drexel boulevard, who are en-
route to Yellowstone national park.
John Stewart Embry-Riddle sales
manager. also was a passenger. en-
route 10 Moline. H.. for new plane.
H. MCGEE. flying TranscOntln-
entail Air Transport Ford monoplane
on & test run from ST. Louis to Co
Iumbus. stopped at the CurtiSs
hangar. Mars Hill airport. for fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Plane Named for This City

One OF the huge tri-motored Ford
monoplanes to be used by TrsnScon-
tinental Air Transport on its cross
country passenger route will be
known as the City of Indianapolis.
The ship will be flown here,
probably next Thursday. for the
christening program. H. Weir Cook.
Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana
general manager. announced today.
Cook. who will have charge of t.
A. T. passenger arrangements local
IL. is making arrangements for an
impressive christening.
Test runs Of T. A. T. are expected
70 be made regularly. starting next
week. with Inauguration Of the line
set tentatively for July 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
FISH SEASON SOON OPEN
Anglers May Resume Sport in State
Sunday.

Open season for game fish in
Indiana starts Sunday, George N.
Mannfeld. head of the fish and game
division of the state conservation
department, announced today.
The season has been closed since
April 80.
Game fish in this state include
large and small-mouth bass. silver
bass. crappie. rock bass, blue gill,
red-eared sunf1sh and yellow perch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
CYCLIST, 7O,IS
FATALLY hurt
IN AUTO CRASH
H. Reisner, New Palestine,
Dies; Five Are Badly
Injured.

Henry Reisner. 10. New Palestine
died at $50 p. m. Wednesday in St.
Francis hospital Of internal injuries
incurred when his bicycle turned
into the path of an automobile driven
by William F. LOwenstein. 40. OF
2946 College avenue. near Julietta.
Inquest was held this morning by
DR.. G. H. Keever. coroner.
AS the automobile came up behind
him. Lowenstein told the coroner,
Reisner turned the bicycle directly
in front of it. Clifford Benning,
apartment 202, III East Sixteenth
street. a witness said the accident
was unavoidable. Lowenste;n was
not held. Peisner, a bachelor, lived
with his brother. William f. Refs
ner. Rural Route ., Box Sc, New
Palestine.
Fear Injuries Fata!
Struck by the auto of DR.. 0. L.
Dietch. 1911 Oliver avenue, while
she walked with her sister, Miss
Bertha OWnes. 1881 West Ohio
street. and two men, on the pave
ment on Harding street near West
Ray street. Mrs. Mae Bundran 1405
Everett street, was critically injured
early today.
City hospital attendants said they
feared compound fractures Of both
legs and skull fracture would
prove fatal. DR.. Dietch, who said
he did not see the quartet until too
late to avoid hitting Mrs. Bundran,
was not held by police.
Raymond Niesel, 10, SiXty-second
street and Lafayette road, was seri-
ously injured early today when a
steering knuckle on his roadster
broke and the car crashed into n
tree on the Lafayette road. one-half
mile south of FlackSville, IND.
Harry Snider, FlaCksyille. took the
youth to his home. where DR.. G. A.
Coble, New Augusta. gave first aid.
The car was demolished.
Child, Z, Hurt
Norma Grove, T. 726 Ft Wayne
avenue, was bruised about the head
when she was struck by an auto
driven by Earl Miller. 10, Rural
Route II, Box 200, at St. Clair and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Dial 7UisterS
All reierenses Are Central standard Timsl

-ii.00 P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Dance music %
wENR s7on. Chicaeo-vsudeville
VICES 1880 Chica go-In Paradise.
VIM 800, MlTausee-Dance music
iie hours.
-lt.15 ?. M
WDAF $50, Kansas City-Varied pro-
gram
-1l.45 P NJ
WDAF $50. Kansas City-NighthaTk
12:o0@KsTP 1880. St. Paul-varieties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Capture Rebel Stronghold

81 United Press
MEXICO CITY. June 13.-Seven
federal troops we're in
Coalcoman today. having entered
what the government characterized
as the last Cristero stronghold with
out any resistance by the rebel
forces. The rebels were reported
to have fed toward the hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
English Dirigible Builders Strike

By United Press
LONDON. June 13.-Completion
of the British dirigible RICO will
be delayed, because of the failure in
the negotiations between thirty
striking filters and officials Of the
Howden airship works, it was an
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

PENNSYLVANIA streets Wednesday
afternoon.
Lester Foster. 8 of l108 North
Tibbs avenue. sustained head tntu-
ries when car driven by his
brother Murray. %, crashed into an
other car and a telephone pole at
Speedway road and White river
Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
WLW 600 CINCINNATI

WLW 600 CINCINNATI
-Thursdsy-
4:oo-Fivs O'Clock Havauans.
z.3O-Iivestock reports
4:z0-The Glad Girls, Polly and Anna.
5:ooo-GGre I1n.a Pre- program 'SBc.:
5.55-Basebau scores
5:59-Weather forecast.
60O-Lehn and Fink tNBCl.
s30-Mennen Men (EBCl.
7so-MsSxen HOUSE e'0S ooaes Concert
s:oo-MaTTmon-Roosevelt hour.
9:0o-Hollingsworth hall
e:3o-Weather. announcement.
9:5o-Henry Theis' orchestra.
lo;o0-Tine announcement.
Crosby Review.
l1:oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
-Thursday-
KPRC $500. Houston--studio program;
Columbia Networs-United states Marine
Band to WBBM.
WCAH u43o). Columbus-W atchtower pro-
gram.
NBC system-Hooyer sentinels to WGY.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Farm Forum.
NBC system-Ben Bernie's Mennen Men
to KYW. WLW.
- P. M
Columbia Network-Detective Mysteries 10
WOWO. WIKI. WBBM. WFBM.
WGN (72ol. icago-Musical program.
NBC misunderstanding Singers to WGR.
WGT. KYW
Mo system~Veedol Concert to KDKA
wMASS (67ol. chicago-sleepy Water pro
A'a'H' $50 P. NJ
Columbia Network-sonora hour to WBBM,
MIC s s54yS4tem-Eroadvay Lights to wGY:-
NBC system-Maxwell hour to NDKA
WAS (e7o). Chicago-Minstrel Show.
800 P. M
KDKA C9So) Pittsburgh-M Maytag program.
Columbia Network-George Olsen hour to
wBBM I7oi. Chicaeo-The Mangelodans.
NBC system-Hal5ey Stuart hour to WGY,
MEG systenGAtwatsr Kent program to
WIS r87or. Chicago-Round-Up.
WMAQ (670l, Chicago-MuSlcal program.
$50 P. M
WRAP 300, Fl. Worth--SunhoTer Gin.
WDAF l61Ol. Kansas City-String orcheS-
MIC system-Concert bureau hour to
$50 F. NJ
NBC SvStem-Around the world with
Libby to KDKA, XIV, WLW, WHA5.
800 P. NJ
XIV 1920, cchricago- New: ORCHESTRA richest
WCCO 800. Mnneapols-St. Paul -
Pianist; Minnesota theater.
WON C720l. Chicago-TomorroT' Trlb-
Une; Harmony.
Wis 870l. Chicago-All-State hour.
WAAAQ (670l. Chicago - Amos n Andy;
WsM $500. Nashyille-studio concert.
1925 P. NJ
WON C72o). Chicago Floorwalker; Night
$50 ?. M
WGY 1900, Schenectady-Org
WIZ l75ol. Detroit-Amos n Andy; dance
music.
WSM $500. Nashville--"Men Who Knows
1000 P. NJ
XIV $1,000. Chicago-Panico's orchestra.
WDAF 800. Kansas City-Amos n Andy;
Berries orchestra.
WENR l87ol. Chicag o-Westphal orchestra;
entertainers.
WIZ C75ol. Detroit-Dance music: organ.
WMAQ r6T0), Chicago-Dance orchestra
g hours.
1920 ?. M
WcCo 800, Minneapolis -st. Paul-Long's
--10:45 P. NJ
WSB C74o). Atlanta-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
City Stations

WFBM GaSO)
Indianap polls Po1er and Light Company
-Thursday-
?. ".
4.l5-Busv Be
439-Duke Ellington's Recording band
tCBSi
5:00-NeyscaSti
5O5-United Symphony orchestra tCBSl
53o-IriSh and Fly piano duo.
5.45-Popuiar records
5:5e-Longines time by julius c Walk
& Son.
6.00-Pluto Radio review.
7.00-True Detective Mysteries (CBSl.
7.3o-Studio concert.
800 20 10 O0-suert by order federal
radio commission.
lo:00-Dance music from Indiana Ballroom.
l0:30-Longines time by julius c. Walk &
son; weather.; the Columnist.
lo:+5-Dance music.
WKBF N4O0
fHoosier Athletic Cluol
-Thursday-
5.oO-Late news bulletins ard sports.
5:3O-Ss fety program
6:0O-Hoosier Motor Club.
S:30-Diuner concert.
7.00-Studio program.
8:OO-Studio hour. under the direction OF
MI VIII c. Hit.
8:30-Broad Ripple boxing bouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Day Programs


wFBM u2SO)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
100 90 to a:oo-Pep Unlimited Club.
lo:30-Aunt sommy's hour.
HOO FullerRyde morning musicale.
l2:O0-Patterns in Prints (CBS'.
: i. %; Midi CcBs,.
2:30-Montrealer5 orchestra (CBS].
WLW (100). CINCINNATI
Friday
5:5o-Top o, the Mornin'.
6:l5-Muscal headlines.
6:45-Organ program.
Absorbine Jr., exercise progranl4
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. NJ. c. a.
s:00-Crosley Woman's hour With must
Gale cooking chat, poems. house
hold hints and instructive, talks
o:00-Orpheus trio.
9:3O--Iive stock reports.
9:4o-Contributed poems.
10:00-Maro musicale.
l0:l5-Agrcultural summary.
10:3o-Weather. river, and market >eports.
1O:55-Time signals,
l1:10-.Tack and Gene.
l1:30-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
II Noon-ToTn and country.
i2:i5-Live stock report.
12:25-Market reports.
l2:3O-Matinee players.
l:15-Stocks.
1:2o-Sign of.
l:45-Baseball game: Cincinnati vs..
Brooklyn
3:30-Organ and tenor.
Friday
o:0o-NBC System CWJz)--Mary Hale
Martins Period.
915-NBC System (WEAF) -Householo
Institute.
Pm
I2:OO-NBC system (Centrap-Farm and
y. 45-wsB AtIanta-U. OF Ga PROGRAM.
I:45-WLW. Cincinnati-Cincinantt vs..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

53O-WJZ NBC NetWork-Retod tales.
63O-WABC CHS NetWork-United States Marine band.
7OO-WABC CHS Notwithstanding artists.
8OO-WJZ NBC Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
83O-WJZ NBC Nework-Maria enko coloratra
orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

ference can still be heard after dis
connecting the aerial and ground,
this line filter would take out such
noises received over the AC feed
line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Child, Z, Hurt

Norma Grove, T. 726 FIT. Wayne
avenue, was bruised about the head
when she was struck by an auto
driven by Earl Miller. 10, Rural
Route II, Box 200, at st. Clair and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Heard OF, man? All LondonIl ring
wit in week; Brocklehurst babbles."
"Viscount Brocklehurst Is q great
friend o. 'Julians?"
"Brocklehurst says " nigh killed m
and Brocklehurst giggled r pure rapture
while he told me. Friend or no. the
Viscount don't love Julian, and If you
should happen to give cousin Julian his
quietus, Brocklehurst's joy-stupendous
And so, too, that fellow, Despard."
Then they are like to be disap-
pointed" said Sir Richard. I'm quite
prepared. Ned, and there's no blinking
the factl"
"Ay, know Julian's a devil wi tn
sharps. I'm dev'lish anxious.
At this moment Gregory appeared,
to announce breakfast.
What would bring thee so far from
st. James, Ned?" Richard asked.
Woman, m'lad!" sighed the Marquis.
1.-THE divinest creetur, pom m soul"
And her name, I'll wager, is-Helen."
Positively"
'Alack!' sighed Sir Richard. art
another victim, Neddy?"
Not whit Dick; sides there's that
fellow Despard haunts tn sweet soul
like a shadow Brocklehurst too! But
Brocklehurst's bleatin sheep, Despard's
a silent wolf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
For the Love
of a Lady
BY
Jeffery
Farnol

"Ay. true enough, twill 60 to Ju.
lianI Still. I have some few small
properties might leave you and abby.
Howbeit, just SO soon as Jullan
about again. he will be after my oiooo
and probably get 1t, for he's better az
his weapon than I. And now come.
finish scraping my chin. so! Ien me
what was your other method o raising
money!"
DDS INV life, man, I'd rather cell
Fallowdene"
with a very great heiress, sir"
"An heiress-suppose you md. me
one"
Il have, sir. The handsomest and
wealthiest In London"
The poor soul would prove me an
infliction. And yet-not for
very long-a month or three weeks
Who is she?"
"The Viscountess de Champfieuri,
sir"
"Ah, Frenchwoman"
knew her father; the title was bestowed
on the family years ago by the Grand
Louis. In English she Is Lady Helen
Darcy"
"Well-sink mel" exclaimed Sir
Your father and hers were great
cronies in their youth. My lady Helens
parents died young, leaving her to care
Of Madame la Duchesse d'Estouteville.
"Helen!" quoted Sir Richard" Greg,
next you'll tell me you know her."
did, sir, years ago"
Sir Richards ablutions duly &C
complished Gregory brought his newest
wig freshly ironed, adjusted 1t and
bowed.
Now, sir: the Marquis of Merivale
waits below"
"Merivale? At such preposterous
hour! IT'S not o'clock"
Forthwith Sir Richard descended to
the kitchen. Mrs. Abigail. curtseyine
to Sir Richard, nodded toward the
great high-backed settle where lay a
slim and very Respondent young
gentleman, snoring gently: at Sir
Richards touch he opened dangerous
blue eyes.
"A thousand welcomes. Ned! Why
so marvellous early abroad?"
The marquis was perpetual weary
soul, who found the exertion OF
movement an effort, contrived to sit
up and to speak:
ct act for you in y affair wi
Julian"
80 you've heard o. the business SO
sooni"