davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15

of the times. Later, as the property
changed hands, new facilities were
added.
The giant trees that stand on the
slopes of the lawn look as though they
had taken root with the beginning
of time. The masses of vines that
cover the south piazza bloom with
freshness with the coming of each
Spring, though they sntedate even the
historic house. Quaint flower beds,
guarded by time-worn stones, deco
rate the old mansion, and no passer-
by would suspect the beauty and ex-
tent Of the lands on the south front
Of the estate.
Changed Hands Often.
The property has changed hands
often through the years. However,
the stately mansion has retained its
lasting beauty.
Presidents Van Buren, and Tyler
lived there, as well as President Cleve-
land. Grand social gatherings once
crowded the halls and danced to the
minuet from the old-fashioned string
quartet. Romance Of the past is seen
In the elaborate furnishings, and the
house Is reminder Of the genuine
character Of its occupants.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Stoneleigh Court Renovated
With Up-to-Minute Equipment
Spacious Lobby Made Over With Mod
ern Furniture-Three High-Speed
Elevators Installed.

frigeration, built-in cabinets, ard
ample electrical outlets. Other fea-
lures of the new room suites are built
in radio antenna, flreplaces and con-
servative but artistic wall coverings.
Warren z. Krechting, veteran Of
much experience in the hotel and
apartment business, both In Washing
ton and New York, has been engaged
as manager.
In order the public may be assisted
in visualizing the homes which can
be made In Stoneleigh Court, w. g.
j. Sloane has furnished a complete
apartment in the various sizes avail
able for rental. These are grouped
on the sixth floor.
The lobby of the apartment build
ing has been renowned, newly deco
rated and supplied with modern fur
niture. This large entrance room is
finished in gold, black. bronze with
walnut panelling.
The modernization job was one Of
the largest Of its kind completed in
the Capital In several years.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

r YIDDEN from public view on
an l8-acre green on Cathe-
dral avenue stands Woodley
4 Il Mansion, built in 1893 by an
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Stoneleigh Court, historic apart
ments at Connecticut avenue and L
street, will be reopened today after
undergoing modernization operations
which cost approximately s250,o0o
The building will be under the man
agement of Weaver Bros, realtors.
The entire center section of the
building, embracing nearly so apart
ments, a spacious lobby, and other
sections have been completely reno
waited and modernized. Three high
speed elevators with operators, and
two automatic lifts, have been in
stalled for the service Of tenants.
Latest equipment Of modern apart
ment homes has been placed in the
Stoneleigh Building, which has
housed many prominent persons en-
gagged In the administration of the
Government during the past several
decades.
Modern bath room fixtures and
conveniences have been put In. Kitch-
ems have been completely gone over
and equipped with new electric re-
Evening star., 1934-09-15

an l6-acre green on Chbne-
dral avenue stands Woodley
l. l. Mansion, built in 1893 by an
uncle of Francis Scott Key,
author of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." President Cleveland gave fame
to the spacious old Southern man
sion by making 1t his Summer home
for several seasons and for two CEN
turies American notables have gath
cred in the house that now belongs
to Henry l.. Stimson, Secretary of
State in Hoover's administration.
The land where Woodley now stands
was included in a Maryland land
patent for 705 acres issued in 1903.
The tract was known as 1.-The Rock
of Dumbarton." Col. Ninian Beall
was the first owner.
Beall Fought for Property.
With the incorporation of George
town Col. Beall fought vainly to re-
gain 60 acres of his tract that the
city had embraced in its survey of
Georgetown property. After lengthy
trial Col. Beall finally lost 1t to
Georgetown and the tract was turned
over to the new city.
Years later Philip Barton Key ac-
quired the estate and built the pre-
tentious house. giving the estate its
present name.
The Key family gardener planted
young saplings and titled the rich
soil for growing vegetables for his
master Tomatoes were an expert
ment In those days and they were
grown for their lustrous beauty. and
used as ornaments for mantel pieces.
They were afraid to eat them.
Rock Greek was the scene of many
q wash day in the early years Of
the Woodley estate. Servants waded
in water about their ankles and
squatted on the stones to scrub the
linens that covered the massive tables
and feather beds. Life at the Wood
ley estate began With the limitations
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Copper Should Be Treated.

Before applying paint to copper or
brass the surface should be properly
treated to eliminate all grease. This
may be done by scrubbing the surface
with gasoline or etching it with blue
vitriol.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

CONGRATULATIONS are in
order for the members cele-
brating their birthdays today.
They are Maxine Simons, 129
Otis Pl. N. W.; Billy Wilson,
1910 K st. N. W.; Beatrice
Tydings. Mitchellville, Md:
Foster Taliaferro. 1925 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.: Connie Hen
dren, 1926 Belmont Rd. N. w.:
Ruth Ellen Dawson, Ballston,
Va; Douglas KinglGs, 1921 Hol-
brook st. N. E.; Edward Red
mond, East Riverdale, Md:
Elinor Culligan, STA Conduit
Rd. N. W.: Bob and Joe Robey,
Purcellville, Va, and Raymond
Thorne. Friendly, Md.
Many happy returns of the
day to you.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1854

There are a lot of reasons
for liking this frock-but the
best of them is that perfectly
ravishing little yoke-capelet-
bow business at the neck. It
is just as graceful and becom.
ing a treatment for the top Of
a frock as any woman could
have or wish for. You can do
it in chiffon or crepe or a
pretty cotton-either plain or
printed-and you will love it
to the last day you wear 1t.
Such designs, simple and chic,
do not happen every day and
should not just be admired
they should be taken adVan-
tage Of.
Pattern 1854 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40, ~ and A. Size Is
takes 33s yards 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK features all the
best seasonal styles for adults
and children. Send for your
copy of this interesting. help
full book and be chic. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Times Adventure Club

Louise Stadtler, Bethesda,
has about the worse luck Of
any child we know.
She was sick, in a SANTA
rum, for about two years and
now she has broken her arm.
She writes that it isn't set
ting properly and that she is
going to "the doctor" to see
what can be done. Isn't that
tough?
However, Louise is the BRAV-
EST child and that helps a
lot. She takes her troubles with
a spirit that would do credit
to a grown man or woman.
In fact we know HEAPS of
grown-ups who wouldn't be
half so courageous. She is a
club member of whom we all
may well be proud.
Marian Stouffer, Of Mt. Will
son (where Louise used to be-,
writes:
~ would very much like to
join the Adventure Club. Ella
May Wetzell is one Of your
club members and she tells me
how nice it is. / am IL years
old and will be 13 July 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
ROBERTS pLAyMATiss

Last Sunday had midday din.
hhr WITH the Joh1seHs, tiiI and
Mary were out visiting friends but
Mr. and Mrs johnson, Clhirs, Rob-
er. Baby aHd I made eohsaBial
pnfly, Ws Ind reached the Stage
OF dssseft@~ie6 cream. " remsms
b6r figbtIy--and Claire was enter.
tanning rs with n highly eoiored
version OF u birthday tea she had
attended ths day before I'VE had
chocolate cakes and sailed nuts,
md Whist do you think was beside
sysryb6dy's piatsY" Claire paused,
Win true dramatic instinct, favsli-
ing IN the suspense, But her eli
max meyer came, For five year
old Robert raised candid blue eyes
from his Dtats and remarked Gasus
ally, "Claife's u dirty liaplW
Sensation A moments stunned
siiehGa and then the chorus; rob-
aftW What did you say7" I'm a
wbat7" who taught you 10 say
that 7" And 80 on, A. for Robert,
he looked first startled ana thsB
embarrassed NJ the storm he had
raised, caught M Jobbs0n's eye
aHd surprised y twinkle, Mr. john
son tDfhsd 10 Robert "Thafs not
MICS thing 10 say. SON" he said;
mo gentleman sVef calls lady o
liar" why B0tY" demanded Hebs
sft, because It's not polite, In
fact, II wars y9u I'd hesitate 10
call anybody tbGt," "i3at Alan
does" replied Robert; "AiaH called
me n dirty" "itush, Robert
broke 10 Mrs johnson; ~ don't
want 10 hear H." "1'heB. turning
70 ma she added, - knew ~ Tint
lisila Alan Browns o perfect Bpiss
aHee, Hos teaching ti6baFt oil
Kinds OF things. She stopped,
and Since We had aii finished eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
| Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE yOTft OWS JACKET
DRESS
IOdny's Pattern II Exceedingly
smart ana Simple
i:y HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressiinling f.esA0h
furnished with Every Pattern

4 smart patterned crepe silk
print sIfndefiziHg, smart and good
looking made this youthful wear
able jhckst dress,
Tbe short raglan sissVed dress
has soft benOmjngly dfaped
bs0kline. The lover bodice Is
shaped through clever pointed
scanning, which also has n tendency
~ narrow the Waistiibs, ~ II belt
I'D only NJ tbs b1ek for smart 6f'
feet,
Summer cotton prints, tub silks,
ofspes IN Whiis aBd DHsLsis, tie
silks, linen, etc, are lovely mater
iais 10 fashion this easily mads
model,
style No, 2sss Is designed for
sizes ~. ~. ~, ysafs, 80, IN, and
40 inches bust
Hize rs requires "a yafds IT
Ss-tDeb matsfi1l with ! IA yards
III aJslgeh contrasting,
Price Ut tattersB IL Gents.
Get Your copy OF Tbs Spring
Book Today
Y01'il enjoy this magazine from
cover ~ cover,
~ reveals the sntifs ana exciting
spring fashion story,
Tbsrs Hrs foftgzsight pages
containing fashions ana patterns
for various ages ana types, There
afs suggestions for The formal
bfids and her attendant, ideas for
the young bride who wants ~ look
her iOvsliest, bat who DOESN'T want
IN wear u veil, II shows tbs way
the courageous creature who goes
Ia this altar A. HhT0ad tins should
Look,
We could go on nj great lieHgtb
telling you all tbs features Of iH'
fsresL BHt sse for y6HfAsjfi Dob'i
farfV another BiBgts, Send f0i
Your copy today. EaeI0se 10 cent
and address Your order 10 Fashion
dspa rtmsHt NJ this newspaper,
BE sure ~ fitisiH The sine OF The
pattern.
eeBd stamps ~ coin feoiD pre-
feFfed),
pfiee Ut book 10 eHHis,
lfiee VI pattern ~ esbts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
What The Doctor Says
BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBlNE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Ing, she sent the three children off
for their afternoon nap while we
thres elders took our eeffee Into
the sitting room.
Mrs johnson slipped hers, then
get her cup down With an ekaspePs
atsd littts thump, "What are W.
10 do, d0etor7" she asked; "ali ths
mothers are complaining that Alan
teaches their children awful en-
pressi0ns- but Robert thinks
there's no one like him##aBd III !
refuse 10 lei them play together
thsre'tl he MI kinds OF fuss.
what do you say, Biti7v asked,
turning 10 Mr. johnson, Well" he
replied, we can't keep the boy
sheltered like hot house plant.
However, careful we ARE, Roberts
bound 10 meet youngsters who
swear and Use poor grammar and
6utIahdish siaBg--t don't see that
We can do anything" "And
don't think you need do anything
said. Except make sure that
Robert hears only good language ai
home. rs what no learns all the
time NJ home that sticks, you
know"
And that, OF course, N perfectly
true. All children pick W bab.
Its which their parents think IN.
desirable. The great thing IN mol
10 make an issue OF them and 80
impress them on tbs ehiid's mind
Robert, like all ebildFef, needs
piaymates OF her own age II he II
10 learn TO hold his own and 10 gel
along happily with other people
Moreover, Ut five years old, friend.
ships are not likely 10 be veft
pestiHneBt and Influences are pro
Ij0FfioHateiy sj5eFtsiived, No, II
we're tile J0bns0Hs, | wouldn't W0F.
! Nv OvarzB3Hut about Roberts par,
rot like Fepetitiofss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

could Waitop 'sm the way you wal
ioped me. Oh, babyi 1 thought I'd
met the Broadway timitsdV
thbIii0 WIS young enough TO re-
ply. u hadn't begun"
Beau sriHg0d and all the sheer
Ing was wiped from his face.
III you want money" he said.
"tbaps the way 10 get it,"
II do want money" Pnbiit0 nd
mitted. He more than wanted 1t;
he had TO have it, Money would
help him find koyes. They would
20 away together 10 some isolated
country and that would take
money, too.
'1toW could you fx II 80 that no
ono would know me3' he asked.
Beau smiled. kid" he said
kindly. III ~ II Of these guys nfe
maxim money on you. don't you
hDg WHOM s6y she's raised you
couple brown brothers and you'iI
be safe az Grants tomb"
u didn't think these people iik-
Cd anything but cock hghting,"
pabiitO said then,
wen educate EN-"
L0ttie. across the table, WIS
studying phbIit0 closely. She
agreed with Beau that Pablit0,
with training, could succeed hs Il
boxer. But IL would put him In the
public eye and tbs women would
begin 10 chase him. 1T Amt no
work for gentleman" She object
ed hhrshly,
gay. Kid" Beau reminded her.
gentlemen hints made 0uta MUIR
dFfsfs, seer"
t'hblit0 sci his glass down He
did not want Beau TO see that his
hand shook md Beau WAS watch
Ing him narrowly,
PLENTY Of money" Esnu WAS
saying slowly Trips 10 South
America and Paris, kjd, Paris, And
the right 10 tell anybody 10 go to
he'll, Th6ts what m6heyd give
you, How about II, kid ?" he ended,
softly Gnd o6axingty,
IAN right"
HiiIi leaning across tbs tabIs,
Beau went on tntsftiy. u get my
fakeyoff. Hes7 I'm your manager.
Oct that"
IAN right" Beau sat bhek. I'm
scare up someone TO train you.
Then witch The ffeW0rks!"
m0mSht later he asked,
"Whhts Johnnie IN Gubanp"
You mean Iittls JOhnY"
"Th6fd DO"
"JuaHit0 Is lille John"
IAN right, Jnahit6. That's goih'
10 be your name. Drink to him,
Louie, May ne go on with his KILL
lhgl' Beau saw, smiling, that this
had got" Pablit0. II always did,
Iie Judged, din gebu, that he would
get his fAkes0ff and a good obs,
ITO tse C0nftOuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
~ n ~ CHI JT ~ COM.
MUNfCABtIE

As ! say, wish We could ignore
the small pfoporti0p of cases
Is.oa, e.s re- ,aa ne, oent f, AZ
H'o" H'' - I
eoryzh thht are NoI Htset1ops ana
NOT communicable. But they do
hammer and there III no denying
the facf. ii IL iinfortunata for two
reasons First. tha circumstance
fhaf non.infe etious eoryza can hap.
.nsn gives aid and eomfort To- the
Soits and seoundrals who psddls
ths All Thev e0a always claim
thst thstYs IN the harmless typs Of
norvza' Eeeond. such non-infee.
fin,Is aorvza. saw from sensittyity
to O certain food or from exposure
10 the dandsr or hair or feathers
OF an animal or bird. frequently do.
ysiops shortly after the victim has
felt u draft or changed his under.
wear or wet lbs feet or noticed
SONS change OF weather, and sueh
eireumstaptihi evidence eueweighs
all scientific knowledge ana Wis
dom In this mind OF u Wisaefe,
Non infectious eofyza IN ehafae-
tertstieaIjy abrupt In onset and
ABRUPT In clearing UP. II IL an
moving or Irritating and n tifss0me
ntitsaHee while the attack IN Oh,
hut Ii does not make tbs victim
III, III does not Aause headache,
majaiss. fsysftshness or other dis.
turbapes of health. Nor IL II .aes
e0mDabied by sore throat, az i'm
fictitious eoryza or the efi often IL.
There is no incubation stage. Tbs
nose suddenly stuffs VI, perhaps
tins eyes rsdden too. and soon a
profuss, psrhas Irritating watefy
running at this nose begins. With
this there is likely To be- Gensid,
erabIe sHeszing with many ca
CARNATIONS Of damitail.
All this lasts usually only al
hour or 70, seldom ~ long ms half
d day. Infectious e0ryza, on tbs
other hand ~ usually many hours
coming on, and lasts seldom less
than u d NY or two.
pbe non infectious eefyzn usually
,aeesss abruptly as il began, And rs
sonn az Inc 9id proboseisjs Stops
r,,nniag. syerything is an hunky ~
nntii t6a aext seizure, Unfortunate,
49, ~ v,etims s,ibiAnt 10 such atomic
- ~ \ hypsrasthatie rhinitis.
"hs,,igsi eorvza ~ what haya Won
loo raadiiy forget all about il
when tbs annoying manifestation
esases 30 suddenly or worse, they
aseribe fha a,Ijek "eureo 10 what.
ever "aoId cure" they have hap.
osnsa 10 try, or worse still they
eita Inc relief they experience ~
si,fiieiant proof thai ons can ward
aff" an onseoini1g aeoldV by get.
ling n way from the draft or chang.
i ng to dry d0thss or warming
liz fast or Whatever measure they
happsr, TO resort TO when the,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
PARIS STYLES
ny MARY KNIGHT

Paris lUp).-"Goid In news
these days; news makes fashion
and fashion Is the life OF business"
This IN what you hear when
ambling down the Rue Dc 10
Paiz or along the Champs
Elysees. triekiing out Of jewelry
shops like radio brondcastings
from loud speaker.
We recently spoke about the
return 10 gold being due to the
new ana South Bea styles adv0-
Gated for this season. There Ii
another reason. The showing OF
10 many historical movies
"QueeB Christina" catherine the
dfsat," Henry VIII" and Little
Women" OF which exhibited
gorgeous ornaments and jeweiry
featuring gold, II was gold that
ghrnished the virtues OF those
heroes and beroines.
Furthermore. threads Of gold are
used IN tho sm9rtest new materials
both for sport and for evening
wear. dold.threaded weolens and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Light Trimmings On Dark Dresses Give
Youthful Note To Paris Creations
FRLLS AND FEMININE TOUCHES HELP ATTAIN THE SAME END
NY JEAN PAT,oU

Paris-It would DO somewhat
difIicuIt 20 indicate the ruling pflHs
ciple certain OF iBeuFing q quality
OF yOuthfuincgs 10 any dress. ~ q
matter OF fact, there IN no set ruiz
ing, anyway. 10 far ~ color IL con-
cerned. There arc some little black
dresses. for example, which are
unquestioningiy more youthful
than many lighter. ones, even when
Wher, analyzlng q dress or even
a style, you inevitably are led 70
appreciate either or both from q
technical point Of view, especially
~ you happen 20 be q creator.
Setting aside, however, all con-
alterations regarding the actual
making OF q dress, there II an en-
sential element which should al
ways preside, nj the creation OF >
gown, and that IL the complete
comprehension of ths modern wo-
man, coupled with a critical eye
which does not allow itself 10 be
blinded by technicaiities,
A dress will have no meaning
At all, even though II may offer all
the attributes which obviously
place II IN the category Of "cren.
TONS" Ii II does not supply that
supreme quality OF youthfuiBess
which women demand OF dress to-
day.
Undoubtedly, one of the surcst
means of contributing u young
note TO o model IL the use OF light
pique on WOO dresses, ~ o. matter
or fact, the question OF volume ~
trimmings IN also important. Take
IL dress built on q simple basic
theme, which relies on the note
supplied by the addition OF q 1nbot,
4 bow or u collar for relief. These
should be important, 70 far ~
dimensions go, 10 supply the nee.
fssary youthful note. On n tailored
dress, smaller and tailored trim
mings hafmonize better.
While a great deal OF the YOUTH
fulness OF d style depends on the
accessory trimming, much also de-
ponds on fts general silhoustte:
You can always convey q young
look with slim, tailored styles or.
| II you 70 to the other extreme.
by an abundance of friils and fem.
mine touches, One of tho essentlhl
things TO be learned IN that u Btim
| trimming suits certain styles ana
| fabrics, whereas soft and tricky
gadgets are better compliments 70
eorrespondingly soft mediums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

these very qualities that make
man such u Troublesome distufber
OF the peace are the very 0nss
that lead him 10 explore, invent,
build ana develop the machinery
OF progress,
y. Mo. Az pointed out In an able
article In the Literary Digest, BY
A. n, w, Mackrath, the most no.
table iynehtng OF which We have
raaord was thai NJ deig0tha near
w two thousands years ago, u did
not decrease Ufii{n, although tho
spirit pf the Man efHaiiitd, II afls
piled, certainly would, t.yDahinB
~ 4 manifestation 81 ne worst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
I'be noted author ~
The Fruit NJ tbe Family trev

10 human nature; and the evils d
society cannot be cured Nv giylhs
free reign 10 the worst In man but
By the development OF his best.
3d. kieptemania Ii largely q myth
cooked up BY the popular inaekllla.
ton. True, some people have an
almost ulaontr0lihbie impulse to
steal, but that this II anything
more than d pad habit DEVELOPED
IN childhood and never educated
out 0f the individual II extreniHIy
douiiffir. Certainly they en- hs
cured by proper p5YaiilnftfIo kfeai
.tnent ana mental hygiene jsfaf "a
any other bad habit cen ~ cured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

j,---itistery, az we'll ~ psychology,
would lead ~ 10 believe not, Will
liam Morton Wheeler, worlds
leading authority on ants and the
social life OF the insects, pointed
out IN q notable address that u
women ran the world We weuld
hays peace and order but society
would remain stationary and make
no advances. "f'he male among
higher animals he said, "afe
usually more restless, more ltatiis
sitiVe, more ekhibiti0uist, boldHf,
f0oibafdief more brutal, pnknlis
eipuk and lass saRaei0uH Prof
WheeIef eglleiuasd. therefore. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

the rich lanes, fine metal-W0ven
ebiffohs and taffetas and feather
weight angeras with tiny gold disks
sprinkied over the surfacs--sJl
these attest the value and beauty
OF tbs return TO the gold standard
In styles.
CARTE and Mauhoissin have
made number OF necklaces OF
gold beads. not all the same size
but Of varying sizes, which gives
them their 1894 distinction Most
OF these ut closely 10 the base OF
the throat, due largely to tina
tendency OF evening gowns 10 rise
In front and DESCEND In the back.
Where pendant ornaments dangie.
they dangje rsarwafdsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12


and satisfied, after II day TINT had
given him god bug, And the boy
would be with him, his son,
Billings sign6lsd n rowing fotingo
and they craWied in. II leaned
heavily ms Sir Aubrey put his foot
on ihe tip-fotl step, They rode
through Cefp0 on their way 10
Havana proper. passing house IN
which there was n boy who was
oddly pals beneath ~ heavy coat OF
tan that had eiupg through weeks
Of illness.
The boy was saying earnestly,
rvs got 10 get something 10 do,
Lottts. What DO you think ! can
dor"
Beau, IN the same room. sagged
back In his chair, lowered heavy
eyeJids, you're EDin' 10 work for
me. Pablo" he said in IL drawing
tons, II got some Jobs for you"
Beau, ! can't 40 You Bind Of
WORK"
no. but you viii"
II won't" 4
Bshu laughed snseringly. T.00E
hsre, KID" bs said slowly. you're
just about half n man now, III
make Il man OF y0u=-~afteP bfeak
you, But just what do you think
you're worth nOW3 could knock
you down with one hand and"
But he didn't knock pablit0
down, A moment later Bean WIS
proetfhts on the tiled floor. Lottis,
In corner, pressed her hand TO
her lips, looking down ut him, phb4
lilo, shaking, topped hbd laid his
hand On Efhus gray silk shirt,
mrs still going" hs said. "Get
some whtsf, L1ttie, and The
Scotch"
Ehe got them, Together they
worked over Eeau, Beau thought
he could lick anybody" L0ttts e0p-
fided, "iis was lightweight eh8m.
pioh 81 The Bowsry for "A while"
Presently Beau opened his eyes
iaDguldiy. He guiped down some
Ut The Scotch. touched his chin en-
Defimsntaliy ana m6istsBed his
lips. Thsn he said weakly, There's
money for you IN that business. !
nsVsr met u mehDsr right With "A
little training"
jie hafped on this idea ml tbs
rest OF ths day. IN the evening, Ms
they dtpad In D. safe In Cfffo, 0pGH
on Two SIDES IL the street, Beau
said; In n few years you could
lay up enough money 10 last tbs
rest OF your life, Tint is~~y0B