davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

of the winning team will receive the
top skates made by the firm, and
the runners-up will receive skates of
only slightly less high quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

If you have a vacant room
HERE'S A TIP: A room for rent ad
costs only cents a word in The
Times and it will get results, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Broadway Little Theater to
Present Dramas Tonight
at BrookSide.

LEISURE HOUR CLUB
TONIGHT
BrookSide Park community house.
J. 7. V. Hill community house
Rhodius Park community house
THURSDAY
CriSpus Attacks high school.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house
Fletcher Place community house.
TT. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Nebraska Cropsey Club, School -, at
1881 South Illinois street.
Oak Hill Club. school SIS. at 1880 Win
ter avenue.
school 5. at els West Washington
street
school 16. at Ii0e West Market street.
School 26. at 1901 East Sixteenth
street
school -. Kelly and Boyd streets.
Michigan and Noble CLUB.
school 81, at ete5 East Twenty-fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Cashier Named Conservation
By United Press

or CNtfft fftSt
GOSHEN, Ind, March %. 49,
Claude e Cornell, cashier of the
City National bank for twenty years.
has been appointed conservator OF
the institution by the currency
controller at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

A surprise program has been ar
ranged for the J. T. V. Hill COM
munity house tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

Leisure Hour club members are
asked to submit suggestions for the
type of programs they desire, &C
cording to Dwight Ritter. manager
Musical programs. safety programs
plays, games and recreational ideas
now are available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
WAR FLAME IN
EUROPE TANNED
BY HITLERITES
Norman Davis Sails Tonight
to Be u! S. Eyes and
Ears in Crisis.

Continued From Page One
Evening star., 1933-06-13
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

SALE-hOIOn1ODAL
isss ,.r oaS IN, tires ;ar
s1sS; terns. ms oIe Pohanka Service 1126 2oth
raDs Taet nsi recond.ionsd ls Also
one Of. this type with 8 wood wheels. re-
painted r. green Daeo; $315 each; we have
reduced to sell quickly; trade or terms.
Wisconsin wis q Motors Inc, Used-car Lot, a9th
PACKARD STRAIGHT SPORT ROADSTER
trunk. A beautiful car in perfect mechan-
na neal dssaei sSnati0p po Mass be sold only se4o
PONTIAC 1881 coUPE--Absolutely perfect
Duco; excellent original tires; motor runs
perfectly; run 5000 miles: low price; easy
PONTIAC 1880 SEDAN and 1880 Pontiac
eondo1 only two SIS s asTs s in tss best
terms ARRANGED. small monthly payments; no
psiRfEy St ssnfss North Gsanssr' sass Motors 1905
PONTIAC 1928 !CoACH-Motor quiet and
efo Uweri IN .ood goo0 tfss uphelsters nsh
UHH easy %eeEs sG oy goyr
in trade. Owens Motor Co. 6sSs Ga. ave
sTUDEBAKER coMMANDER SEDAN. 1881
pereet ssck i..z in
trade Lee B. sutier. a1bb ' cSsmplsin Sssn l%a st.
SiUDEbAkER PRESIDENT SEDAN, 1881
. wire wheels and 2 fender wells; trunk
rack; very clean, original black LACQUER; ali
good tires, clean whipcord upholstery, motor
perfect shatter,proof glass all around; full
D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV
wnLYs-K KNIGHT SEDAN late model; splep-
did condition: like new; driven carefully; 1
owner; any demonstration; $175. Shepherd
wILLYs-KNIGHT SEDAN. 1e2s-Because
retlrlng from contracting business. will sell
my car for S5s cash. Adams O54O-W 49,
AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
g2S II st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
Gay. 10 Am. Usually . good assortment
Evening star., 1933-06-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

CHICAGO, Los ANGELES, N Y. ATLANTA.
Miami sedans daily: share expense
TRAVELLERS AGENCY. Ma. 354c.
932 St. Next to Metropolitan Theater.
ATLANTA, MIAMI, DALLAS, LOS ANGELES:
sedans leaving Thur, Fri, Chicago. round
trips; responsible parties. LOGAN HOTEL
TRAVEL BUREAU NO. 6435.
WANT TRANS. FOR BOY 10 10 OKLA
Q923, after 8 pm.
CHICAGO. $40; NEW YORK. S4: ATLANTA
Dallas; Miami, Los Angeles; private cars
tered. CAPITOL" 1880 I4th. ME- 1873.
WANTED CHARACTERIZATION TO CHI
cago for two. no crowded car; references;
state price Address Box 165-R, Star Office.
TWO LADIES DESIRE TRANSPORTATION
to Yellowstone Park or vicinity. give ref
erences, price: describe car. Address Box
1S4-R, Star Office.
SEDANS FLORIDA, ATLANTA, TEXAS.
West, Chicago; cheap travel; share expense.
q. S. Travel Bureau, 1921 Pa. ave, ME. IL.
Ia
Evening star., 1933-06-13
The rate under heading Of Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

CONVALESCENT AND AGED CARED FOR
in nurses private home; tray service; near
san; reasonable rates. SH. 2415.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR DOC
cure hrst-fioor ONCE rooms in beautiful.
large corner residence; busy residential sec
ton: crose-town bus and car line across
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS
S1.50 to $3.50 cleans. redesigns passe hats
into creations of today. All French models
n1erly with Nine. Ash. 1011 ST. NV. end
floor. District 1856.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
(CnY1finuedl
PERSONAL.

WOMAN, white, middle ged, wants work for
home and small salary; likes country. 627
Croissant pl se
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HELP-WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, references re-
Quired 1236 5th St ne. Lincoln
e17S.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST must Thoroughly
Understand bookkeeping and typine; bring
reference with you: moderate salary to start.
See Mr.. Blanchard. Defense Highway,
BOOKKEEPER-Burroug machine operator
for commercial booklseeper in national bank
state experience and salary expected. Ad-
Dress BOX 16s.R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HELP--WOMEN.

BUSINESS WOMAN, interested in cosmetics,
to complete our Washington staff; no cash
security required; rapid promotion. Apply
225 Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1933-06-13
WANTED-SALESMAN.

EAIEsMEN. TO call on physicians and hos
pitsls; fast selling innovation: medical stu
dents. nurses and surgical sslesmen pre-
ferred See Robt S. Hudgins. 1919 Vermont
ave, $40 to 7:30 evenings.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

TIE oil OIL BURN gUREER RaPr pIvISIoN iS2 OF

, SHEHWOOD BROS. INC. =,
Richfield and Betholipe Gasoline Dis
trfbutors, require three aggressive statesmen
with cars to sell TORIDHEAT OIL BURN
ERs Sales season is Just starting; liberal
commission, plus gasoline allowance for
car operation. Apply by letter only, stat
ing Qualifications in detail. SHERWOOD
BROS. INC OIL BURNER DIVISION,
a723 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

DE soTo 1880 4-DooR sEDAN-A super
special at $3.50 for Triangle's gigantic used
car sale. Everybody is talking TRIAEGLA
Ford Dealers. New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
SITUATIONS-WnMEN

oII ChI hIIONS-WUMEN.
GIRL, white, wants child nursing and house
HoIk; no cookfng s. a week: good ref
erenee. Phone SH. 316O-R. 14s
GRADUATE NURSE, Geor getown, compsnjon-
CnIlorens governess; travel; reasonable sal
NV, co. 4S17. Au'
HOuSEkEEPER-Widow experienced wishes
position as housekeeper for adults; best ref
eteiISe.- LEI. OO1umpla 10O4- 13s
MOTHERS HELPER or any find of vorkE
oy colored girl from country. Adams Ills
PRACTICAL NURSE, hospital training: best
o. references; would take an aged lady.
3o13 I4th st NV. Phone CO 1868
STENOGRAPHER, expr.. rapid typist. take
AVE- svSrage quotation; will accept small salary
NE. 9771, Apt. 9I7.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. good refer
ehces' accurate and very careful in work,
age age =, appreciate employment. Phone
Evening star., 1933-06-13

O1DeMOBIIE 1928 COACH-Ffnish, tires.
upholstery and motor good. A real buy for
S135; terms. Pohanka Service, 1926 2oth
st NV DL Q141
Evening star., 1933-06-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ECAIL DOMESTIC" DE. 24Ia. 1897 14th,
for first-class help. Cooks, 6. h. W, days
workers. mattresses, couples. chauffers
RUPHERs EXCHANGE has cooks, maids
Investigated. DE 1851. 1897 18th st. NV.
2Ss
Evening star., 1933-06-13

sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.
YOUNG COUPLE white. to taf. c.r. :,
mouse in exchange for apt. L. Canine. Soif
Evening star., 1933-06-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

DON'T LET GOOD OPPORTUNITIES PASS.
Learn telephone switchboard operating;
Easy to learn. oxford Bldg. 14th and
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT: EASY PARK
Ing, clutch control; cars furnished. Call
"old Reliable (white), FOSTER. NE. 1909.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL-
Apply Suite 225. Natl Press BLDG. ME. 6362.
DRIVING @ C. TAUGHT SUIcKMLY KY BY n REFINED: ,l,:
procured; white. Wis. 4066W. -.
SUMMER ART CLASSES.
A'ulS III vfSdsToNE fS5s5S0 sch scAooE S% 'u,'on''
BEAUTY CULTURE.
Summer classes now being enrolled.
tive profession in Washington's original
largest and, finest school at small cost. Call
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. Inc,
Tns Nssions Capital Beauty, scho1l'
SUMMER SCHOOL.
for special course in Gregg shorthand and
touch typing. weeks, Be private ra. secre-
lnTs daily. EaToii at once BOYD Business
University. 1888 F st. MA. 2340.
PREPARE NOW.
,ss qse cs sPe;s ve 52
ssehool SO 9TH tn St my NV. ME- e5a7.
LAST CHANCE.
Fireman exam. Special instruction for
School. $40 18th St NV Me- 6557,
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Special Complete Course,
SIS This Month.
Including Tools. Start Now. Easy Terms.
Modern School of Beauty Culture,
655 Earle Theater Bids
Evening star., 1933-06-13

EDUCATIONAL WORK, teacher or col. stu
dent, $50 for so days Address Box 195-M,
Star nffice.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

CASHIER. experienced, in large cafeteria;
aged "a to IS: only thoroughly experienced
need apply. Address Box 57-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

oLDMOBTLE CONVERTIBLE DE LUXE
] 1872 roadster-Beautiful two-tone blue I'm
fish like new; 8 cream wire wheels. tires
like new. A sporty job and has our guar
antee: S695. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st NV DI. 9141.
CLDS 1929 CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER
Motor overhauled. new top excellent tires
and paint. real car: reduced to S195.
Wisconsin Motors, Inc. Used-Car Lot, 29th
and M SITS. NV. DE. 5540.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HELP--MEN AND WOMEN.

NEW. fast-selling staple necessary in
novelty pkg. Year-round repeats; 1909
profit: experience unnecessary. M. e. Scar
boroueh, 1910 Vermont ave, Rm. 2l9.
YOU can assist us and we can help you in
crease your income; dignifed, pleasant en-
ployment; old established firm. Address
Eox 60 r. Star uf11ce.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CHICAGO, Los ANGELES, N Y. ATLANTA
Miami; sedsns .I & dsily; share expense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

Mr.. President. there are no con-
ceivable circumstances under which,
in the senate, there would b less de-
bate. - Senator Henry r. Ashurst
Dem., Ariz).
\ \ \
Civilization is the history Of sur
mounted difficulties.-President Her
bert Hoover.
X X X
Somehow Christian people must
find ways to be in earnest about
moral questions and at the same tiins
to keep an easy attitude toward and
give free operation to other peoples
minds.-Dr. Winifred Ernest 0arri-
son, literary editor of the Christian
Century.
It would seem that the senate has
a case of jitters.-Senator M. M.
Logan (Dem., KY.
\ \ =
They (high salaried coaches) make
heroes out of the boys with the bull
necks and neglect the students who'vc
really studied.-State Representative
D. S. Collins Of Alfalfa county, Okla.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

swimming or making any strenuous
effort breathe through tho open
mouth because one can get more air
more quickly 80. II you are quite sure
you inhale as easily and freely
through the nose when practicing
Belly Breathing, It is all right.
Good Health Sense
You teach that the process Of elm.
ination Is not q conscious one, and
that IL we stop interfering with it and
attempting to regulate it, it viii
regulate itself. The thought occurs to
me that perhaps diet, quantity and
quality, also regulates or adjusts It.
self to our needs II we stop worrying
about 1t -. Il. M
Answer-Well-er-hum. Brother, ]
detest that word elimination" when
30 used. for 1t plays right into the
hands Of the quack and the nostrum
trade. I teach only elementary ply
siology: the entire digestive process
from the instant food IS swallowed to
the expulsion Of the residue from the
intestine Is an automatic process, not
controlled by the consciousness or the
will, but easily retarded or deranged
by emotions such a. anger, fear, wor.
ry. Instead Of the morbid old advice
to keep the bowels open and the head
clear" I should advise you to keep the
mind off the bowels. Your thought
about diet Is all right, provided . fail
variety and choice Of foods Is available
Copyright, John f. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

stopping outside. Footsteps, voices
echoing in the entrance.
Ardeth'S face went white and
her eyes were dark with dread.
She slipped to her knees, crouch
ing against the pillar.
Six people coming mp the nave.
Cecile and Ken. Cecile's father
and mother. A friend Of Cecile's
Vivian Aldrich, who came some
times to the Smokerie. 4 man she
had never seen before.
Ardeth's sick eyes went over
Cecile-beautiful, Immaculate, de-
spite the stormy day.
The minister came out Of the
vestry door. Ardeth was dimly
aware that he was speaking TO MI.
Parker, even a. she was dimly
aware of Cecile whispering to her
mother. But her anguished case
was on Ken now, devouring him,
her heart in her eyes. Staring un-
til the candles at the altar became
. golden blur.
Too far to see Ken's face, but
the tall young figure held q weary
stoop which made Ardeth yearn
toward him.
A dream . terrible dream.
Frenzied rebellion in her heart,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

worth money to outsiders. The infer.
ence Is obvious.
The fact is mentioned In the firm
presumption that all present state
employees are honest and merely to
call attention to the very obvious
temptations which will exist II these
40-per cent reductions are adhered to-.
Everyone knows that the legislature
is, figuratively, between the devil
and the deep blue sea" in considering
this question. No members Of the
legislature want to be unfair or too
hard q task master. It is q question
for the best judgment possible in the
light OF human values involved.
The retort that state employees are
no better than the people on our
farms and in our cities who arc
ground beneath load they cannot
carry is both obvious and true. But
there Is q question as to whether too
severe treatment Of state employees is
going to help this rank and file,
either immediately or in the future.
The experience of a trusted state
official throws some light on another
phase of the question.
He came to Bismarck from the farm
with the idea that he would be able
to save large part of hts salary. The
man in question is frugal with his
money. Yet he found saving difficult.
He learned that he could not think
in terms OF the farm when dealing
with city living expenses. A cash
income which would have enabled
him to live like prince on the farm
was little more than enough for his
needs in town-and those needs had
not increased. The reason, in q nut
shell, was that those things which
had helped him to reduce his living
expenses on his farm were conspicu-
ously lacking in his city experience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

touching her brain 70 madness. A
pulse had begun to pound in her
throat. Her temples throbbed.
She knew wild terror lest she
rush out there and scream st them
to stop.
Mol Nevsr-nsvsr do that! That
was sillyl Silly and dranatae. What
good could Il do after Ill? A.
though she had done this iuaagins.
ton showed her ken's shocked
white face; Mrs. Parksr's aston.
ishsd and affyonted one; Cecile's
contemptuous curled lip +.
Wicked that Cecile should have the
Ken she loved. Oh. wicked
She crouched IN the gloom Of
the pews. chewing her lips to keep
from breaking into sobs. She
rubbed her flooded eyes, impatient
" straining her case 70 that group
IN the front Of the church.
Her heart leaped, beat IN her
throat.
They had changed places. Ken
Wa beside Cecile. Facing the min
lister in his white surplice.
"0h nov' whispered
Ardsth. with stiff lips. AZ the
sound Of the minister's voice hel
heart went sick within her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

away with his wife. oh, dear God Il
Turning to re-enter the church.
70 few minutes later the minister
was startled to see someone come
out Of the chapel. A girl, who
held her head down and rushed
wildly past him into the rainy
Those bitter moments when she
erouched in the church and saw
Ken married TO Cecile were ! turn.
ing point in Ardeth's life. Not
even Ken ever knew Of the hours
which followed. Perhsps '' they
were vague to Ardeth herself.
She was living % intently IN the
mental. that the physical had al.
most ceased to exist.
Years OF misery passed In that
single night. And from then on
she was changed in some subtle
way from the dreamy shy Rirl she
had been. She looked at LIE vith
eyes stripped Of illusion. But eyer
which were unafraid. The gnawins
fear which had lurked behind 81
thoughte Of Ken-that vague fear
Of the future-was gone forever.
One does not fear vixen ono does
not hope.
| Something Of vividness gone
from her beauty. A dimmine Of
the golden radiance Of youth. New
depths to the hazel eyes. A strange
stiffness IN her case, - that one
had the impression of gazing into
still and very deep water.
(Te 6e censinusd Tomosrew.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
Railroads
(New York World-Telegram)

(NeW YORK Worl0-Telegram)
On the eve OF new administra-
ton pledged to improve railway con-
ditions the report OF the National
Transportation committee makes two
pertinent recommendations One per-
tains to rates: the other to consoli-
dations and efficiency of operation.
Though neither recommendation is
original, 1t Is significant that such
q position should be taken by an
eminent committee organized by rail-
road creditors.
As to rates the committee con-
cludes:
'Thc basis (for rates. Of costs Of
operation under efficient manage
uaent Is better general guide than
any attempt to preserve capital
structures irrespective Of economic
trends. We see no reason why the
rste.makinS rule should not say In
plain Euslish that railroads are en-
titled to make . reasonable profit
based upon costs Of efficient opera.
tion and that they are not entitled to
earnings merely to preserve present
structures II overcapltal!zed."
Equally important Is the commit
tees pressure for Fastening consoli-
dat!ons. elimination Of obsolete and
uneconom.c lines, utilization Of new
er competing methods Of transporta-
ton. all tending toward eventual
uni{ication Of a single efficient ma
tional railway system.
Having shown such wide knowledge
Of these two aspects Of the railroad
problem, It Is the more surprising to
find the committee apparently lack
ing in comprehension Of the labor
ana public regulation sides Of the
problem.
No plan win get far q q solution
which fails to consider the industry's
100000 unemployed and SOC, 900 part
time employed, victims Of staguant
industry and chronological advance.
Nor is It practicable to consider
merging Ill the railways OF the coun-
try into one system, without realiz-
Ing that such concentration OF pow-
er win neces1itate either public own
ership Or greatly increased regulation
TO project the public interest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

Ardeth's nails drove into the
palms of her hands, breaking the
skin. She felt weak, as though
the blood were leaving her heart,
drop by drop.
The echoes multiplied, vying
the spoken word until it reached
the crouching girl in q soft rush
a. though q multitude Of ghosts
whispered up there in the shadowy
vault.
A pause. Cecile's clear metallic
voice.
Weak fear lest she faint had
swept over Ardeth. She rubbed
ct her cold cheeks, crouching down
behind the pew. Mustn't do that.
Oh, Ken would never forgive her.
F.. Shadows and lights and the
group at the altar swimming be>
fore her sick eyes.
They were turning. Speaking.
Ardeth pressed a hand hard over
her mouth and erouched closer to
the pillar.
They came down the nave at-
tended by . convoy Of echoes.
passing close to the pew where .
girl crouched In anguish.
Voices on the steps. The roar
Of . starting motor. Ken. going
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

been skinned or separately yields
ITO calories to the pint. Beer yields
245 calories to the pint, assuming the
alcohol Is oxidized, metabolized, util-
lied as fuel or energy. It is question
able whether the half ounce Of alcohol
In . pint Of 3.75 per cent beer can be
80 utilized. II alcoholic odor can be
noted in the breath that proves the
individual has consumed q greater
quantity Of alcohol than his meta
bolism can burn.
The false sense Of warming up
which alcohol produces Is flushing Of
tho surface. from depression Of the
vasoconstrictor nerevs which normally
maintain the tone OF surface circula-
ton. The flushing is at the expense
Of warmth to the internal organs
That Is why polar explorers and 9TH
ers who must endure severe exposure
always leave alcohol severely alone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
CHAPTER XIV.

A RDETH mopped her eyes II
~ cold water. Combed hel
- hair. Moving with slow de.
liberation, like one drugged.
She thought. II must not act
queer. People will look ut me"
She walked down to the store.
grateful to the rain which made it
possible to shut out the staring
world with an umbrella.
Little Ah-Ling looked at Ardeth
anxiously a. she entered the store.
She knew much-this discreet eyed.
soft spoken Chinese girl. Moving
silently about the Smokerie, hand
ding tea cups and cigarettes, Cos
sip came to her ears. Many OF the
patrons Of The Caprice would have
been startled did they guess just
how much Ah-Ling knew Of their
private affairs. Startled and more
than q little worried.
So now Ah-Ling knew the rea-
son for Ardeth's white face and
iistless manner. Ah-Ling was dis
tressed. She was fond Of Ardeth
and she disliked Cecile.
She slipped out to /. nearby
restaurant and came back with =
not Of tea and some toasted muf.
3ins. As she put it down on the
desk where Ardeth was balancing
the cash she said softly, EAT this.
NY father always said we should
never meet grief on an empty
stomach"
The days wore away like . long
nightmare. This was one Of the
big storms Of the year. Few came
into the shop and the Smokerie
had no patrons.
At four-thirty Ardeth went to
the back room and took down her
"fake care Of the shop, Ah-Ling,
and lock up at six, will you! -
I'm going home."
Out in the growing dusk. Bend
ing her umbrella against the driv-
ing rain. Feeling the cold slash
in9s Of rain on her legs as she bat
tied her way up the hills.
She had reached q neighborhood
Of gray wooden houses standing
cold and aloof at the top Of their
long, bleak flights Of steps. Some
Of them had unkept lawns, bare
and sodden now. Fly-specked
Rooms-to-Lst signs were propped
IN thu bav windows.
Here was the realm Of shabbi-
ness and decay. Yet in the nine.
ties this had bsen > prosperous,
even = stylish neighboyhood. up
this street Wealth had driven in
landau and victoria. Bellies in leg.
of-mutton sleeves and gored. skirta
had swept up those wooden stspa
assisted by gallants in Prince
Albert eoats and satin cravats.
In the middle Of the block wai
Q church indsseribably dreary IN
the twilight.