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PAGE SIX SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925 ' —, Live News of |. Motordom in This Section * knock that nevertheless gave her a little start when it sounded. Miss Ainsley." rather liked the voice. “If you will open sthe door - Amoura subdued an impulse to send the woman away, and opened the door, The yisitor came in quickly. Amoura stood at the door inted herself with the | tesarding her expectantly and lotions that were now] “I'm Miss Curry of the Evening n ever, to dress| Herald,” the visitor began, “The 1 room for dinner.|fact that.an Ainsley of Westland is in Chicago, living the life of a ommon wor 1, is a big piece like for you to She spoke con- the movemer ditions cz spoke: “Will please, Miss Curry, used to give your name; and entered my room by deceit?” “I was afraid you wouldn’t let me in, if you knew I was a re- " the visitor replied blandly. Amoura had to smile; she couldn't help liking this girl. She sat down. money too, I'm told not one of the don 1s saw h —and they r 1ornIng, as she went “Really, I wish you wouldn't say t out on tl y ) work, resolved to devote| anything about it. I don’t want wife is big a , and 1 si nd the evenin: to room- publicity ‘s my business and down with dia: hunting, she awaare a vague Amoura nodded but | uneasine permeated . her, mind was els work | without being able to account for it. 3 s beginn. .| Then, when she saw a face that she| “I'll bgt it came from Paris.’ Made and force a fe upon | hi 1 several times in going | Shrewd ng experience, the ré her. It was the ove her work, the feeling | Porter knew, that the best way and over, or upon her that she was being| get a good interview was to m: Without knowing why, she| the subject forget she wa at she was being watch. | terviewed. is man; he was no doubt she| “Yes, it did come from Paris sent by her |Amoura replied, falling into the tray ped afte zt being i discharged She had of young Mr.| + Bloom in t led ple antl: CHAPTER 145, some more befitting a girl . as he passed t Che Casper Sunday Cribune : 5 e. 2. Amoura was reflective for a mo- Diplomatic Dean | mont sucn an usly old mant Why “Who is there, please?” hadn’t Daddy chosen’ a’ handsomer “I must “talk to you in person, Pleads for New one? But any way, she was ‘deter “Who is there, pleaser” she AP Ma@ment Pact | ntion. Now she coula go out eve Count Albert Apponi of Fiun- sary, 84, dean of mid-European Sag . 2 x 2 tatesmen, is pleading for a gen- | ™ ¥ r 4 : 1 sear tent tees N ral reduction of armaments and Bi hes sine; Cora Sinere sheidoned Hi: 1 n-| fat “An aunt of mine brought it to me, “ conference to start the work | ‘phe’ visitor didn’t respond, but set ; ear 8 aq nd that: evenine hen she wag| the last time she came-back. Rather} ‘at oncc. up his camera a féw feet from Am- * mamineutae WAltne toned | uxurious for a poor working girl| — oura and calmly ‘proceeded to focus, —_-- | . \ his man, when the tele © girt | tsn't she smiled. “As soon as| itsWork/ ceased, with all ofthe girls]. The street Railway Commission of on; he nod-| startled her by announcing a visitor. | Wear out these things, I'm going T will, But I sugest that you|staring’and asking each other excited'| the City of Detroit and Mayor John with an indif. , put on something else, please, be- ance ,inerease the mileage of thelr cae ] Commission, taken in accordance , increase th the h I i “ith the recommendation of H. U.|Troutes by 43 miles, giving them Wie tee h, | total of 95 miles... ‘Trolley cars are Wallace, general manager of the} (70 fo) Uitte. tle of te Detroit Street Railways, was later}. nq the 95 miles of new motor coach approved by the City council. routes will increase ‘the mileage o¢ General Manager Wallace, in rec-}the entire transportation sy ommending the purchase stated that | apgut 25 per cent. - CANADA the 84 Graham Brothers coaches already in service have been oper- | ——————————____ ated over 2,000,000 miles and have When You Think of proved ene : satii ts 2 neat BATTERIES fhe Department of Street Rai , of from 19. to 82 per cent through- | Ways started mot: t ard eae eervice out the territory, the percentage of | 0" January ase boas] increase tabulated generally for the ally extended thelr coach lings wn- Sands Battery Shop northern neighbors of the Unitedytll they now opera™e over roti’ 430 W. Yellowstone States show that sales increased 36 | totaling : miles. [eee pane es per cent, according to figures just | ment will, when _ plac week 4 released by Canadian officials of “Call: off the bloodhound or pick Willys-Overland for the period end- ing July 31. a handsomer one. Love. Amoura.” 3 ! Then. ahe motioned to- him. “I'm'| | The striking sales gain noted gen YES, WE HAVE IT! just dying fora walk) on the ave-| CTally throughout the Dominion pre: ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE hue. I'think {tl took more respect, | 6Nt8 some interesting figures and FOR YOUR RADIATOR ablestt'you wallowithtre: comparisons. Before the end of Vulcanizing day or night. Expert car greasing. mined to take advantage of the sit- nings, instead of being afraid. She would go out, she decided, that very evening. “Very well, Mr. “Gallagher, Miss.” ‘Miss Ainsley.” “She arose and went to the eleyator. He took a seat in the lobby, lit an- other cigar‘and chuckled. Ten: min- utes later he saw her issue from the elevator again, wearing, an. evening wrap, and go to the telegraph desk. ‘There she directed a telegram to J. Reginald Ainsley: With retail sales in the Dominion | P*° of Canada showing district increases} 7 coach 0. nd have grad July retail sales in Canada surpassed Mh erste Otleed teen ae Pat] the sales figures established for the snwhe Dooueded ao Michigan taa| entire twelve months of 1924, with slowly preee led oh ome ast pouk both Overland and Willys-Knight ever Anoura PoE neene be @jsales showing a decided impetus. vbebed dope tinct tar her! he retail sales increase over 1a; silentand uncomfortable. ‘The sit-| 7 spars) porape cover uation annoyed him. He decided that)| S¢17 S°cOnding to officials, sit ‘ Pp 36 per cent gain over the similar he wouldn't tell his chief, about it. 2 ‘The middle of the next ‘morning| Period of 1924. Amoura suddenly became aware that she-was making a'commotion in’ the 0 GIVES OR FR candy factory. She.looked:up.to see a photographer, the same who had. photographed’ her the evening be- fore, coming toward her, ‘followed by, Mr. Bloom, asking ~ questions. Center Street Service Station Phone 2341 Center at Fifth and Railroad questions. W. Smith ‘have approved the pur ferent a the} — rning her own living.¥ cause the cameraman is a man: “Please go, on-\with your work,| chase of 64 more Graham Brothers ' apes: . 3 . room. A vision of Amoura had been| "\ Visitor to see you," the tele-) Miss Curry made no notes, asked| While Amoura made the change, | yfiss Ainsley,” the: cameraman -di-| twenty-one passenger street car type A New Car in Appearance in 5 Hours In the youth's mind s pre. | Puone operator Announced few questions,-and drank in all she] ‘he reporter told the answer to | rected, He continued His focusing. | motor. coaches, making a total of x 1 ; k artled, and visioning 1} , ow 3 v ee cay and now hi H ata and vi foning " aa heard. .The questions she asked in Py ia eke ne Mba ee our UP) Amoura got.up, flushed, “Why did}148 bought from Graham Brothers RESTORES THE LUSTER NO MATTER HOW ped a be he saw he he was sure was a detective sent] variably caused Amoura to make aj from the society editor of a paper | you come here to: bother'me I-did|within.a year. This action of the| i tdorning Ver? atte by her father to watch her, Amoura| reply that was unwittingly preg-|! your home town, a Miss O'Con-| jot give you pertuinsion to do that. = FADED—WILL NOT GATHER DUST the matter over in the ( asked impatient] What is the! nant with valuable,information from | or, I believe. She is our corre-| afr, Bloom: cut in: Why. does he ] > class, he de d the Greek | name lease a reportorial standpoint, and soon | SPondent. there. You must promise | take your picture, girl, why does he ! and sophy hour to ignore her fora] “She doesn't give any.” She! A] Miss Curry had enough “dope,” as| Not to tell.” take your pleture?”” ny 5 f oy decision he was influ- san! Ter mother? Cynthia, her|she would have called it, to build] Amoura nodded. The whole thing} She disregarded him, and turned 5 BEST OF ALL enced by the success t sister? Who could it ‘be? Neventaryl was clear now. Mary O'Connor! ner pack to the camera. But we'll fix it, and 3 aj sulted in a gs 4 - ap “Ask her to give her name,} “I wish you would tell me, Miss| called her mother every day for] «Please, Miss Ainsley, just a min- FOR LESS MONEY THE COST IS SMALL of a little blonde from Bloom- |} please Curry,” Amoura said after a while, | ‘society new,” and knew Mrs. J.| ute, Just a second.” ERS Sac penne D000 ea Bhe operator replied, | “how you learned where I was stay- pestnia rather oral te was Pisin “I might have known that you SLE he) Call and ask for details. is knowledge of the] after a intery that you do] ing?” that Amoura’s mother had divulged] would do this,” she responded, set: ology of Women. Hadn't he |r v The gitl“reporter smiled. “L will| the contents of her daughter's let-| tine up and walking away DENTED BODIES aarti pep verenwe CAN 2 |e pulse was to refus see | it you will grant me one favor.” | ter, giving Miss O'Connor the name} «pieage, Miss Alnsle: Troned out like new at and Schopenhauer's essay on| the yi but her »|. Amoura’s eyes asked her a’ ques-| Of the hotel. atten Wert “Thee ohe! pictul 7 same pubect? treater |i curio, ales Wher etter “shoothig” ner in| At ier: “st, one, pit JUDD BODY AND igh” was his favorite saying. He | woman's business be “Allow me to get a good picture | two poses, the photographer depart: | jowed fh > With Alemite Service Stati f y get 3 e i E ‘ er in. ith Alemite Service Station know what a joke he was “Let me talk with her, please,”|of you for my paper. We haven't] ed, leaving behind him a roomful of What's the matter, Miss Ains- FENDER SHOE Be girls of the campus. she told the operator. Back came] any.” flashlight smoke, which forced her | iy, 216 S. David Phone 685J 116 SOUTH DURBIN STREET ng Mr. Bloom allowed himself | the rey “She jg coming up.” Amoura frowned. “No, really—."|to go to the mezzanine floor.| “annoyed by the girl's insistent cur-|] WELDING BRAZING to be seen at a dists uisman-| “But I didn’t tell you to send] “Please, Miss Ainsley. We could| Amoura was suddenly reminded that | 4, Amoura answered he: ner for seve days|her up!’ She was angry now get one from your home town, but| she tad not been to the postoffice. Tt is my own ‘business. passed for Amoura on the same mo-| “I know you didn’t, madan I'm | it would be an old one and wouldn't| Perhaps there was a letter there} theytaiieaye me alone.” : notonous schedule, She arose wear-| sorry.’ The phone clicke do you justice,” from her mother and from Philip—|/ Grace, lurt withdrew to a ‘corner, tly, with only enough time to get} Amoura resolved not to open the} Amoura smiled Very well, but] dear old Phil! She wondered if the regardeny’ Her i duestiss “Other to work, without breakfast; she r, What cheek! Who could itl you must teil ned | Sonera! dalivery Window at. thé’ post: | ars neeecuen, wer Lapecrse kept from being il by having waited ‘ously for the I wad he c | fifa out. As Mr. ‘Zi Motors ca PEP Adds a Word hesitant! | was hea | bald, . av | around 1 Ag LAD you gave me that tip, Mr. Conoco.’ Since I started to use Conoco Gasoline regu- larly I’ve got about the liveliest, sweetest-running pep, power and mileage you can buy for your gas- a But oline money !’”” Not a single weak link in Conoco's power chain— hence greater economy and satisfaction. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refine: *, Missourl, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Okle- home, Oregon, South Dakota, Utab, Washington and Wyoming. DO! U.S. Pat. Off. *e Balanced Gasoline ‘ va ya Nad ad ete tea © Was open evenings, and went to-the hotel information window to he walked across the lobby, car in the state. “It was an odd situation \ man felt called, upon to smile an “What a whale of a difference using Balanced gaso- make an admission, 2 cars in the world, giving econ- line does make in a car’s performance. I never iutcgadivertiohtextentonuioee SERVICE CAR eaaifas yeurelsts oe oatertale, i i ye on you, but just to protect » ufacture an istribution PneDy fe pei spa bah Se gece palegas wes T ain't ‘got nothin’ /to do ‘but jus PHONE 632 exclusive to that position, make like until I let Conoco Gasoline show me. see that you don't get into any trou Prigkcalusecositle valone to «Almost everywhere I go, on business or pleasure; sacAre you from Chicago, oF West Hudson-Essex. j the CONOCO sign welcomes me—a mighty pleas- Nines shone clisees fant a GREVE i pease low eee places AMR ing welcome, too, because it says, “Here’s the most smiled. each |, and i S I know that you have your or- I say, “But something is Uabie to happen lace y : : nn Maver 1 \ WARNING TO AUTO OWNERS troleum products in Ark: Colorado, Idaho, f We have the best tools inthe Rocky Mountain Region and the men who know how to use them. x : ‘A Conoco Coupon Book is as good to have as a bank book. You will like its convenience. Conoco Coupon wi Books are passports to motoring satisfaction. Accepted emmer ali en er 0 at Continental Oil Service Stations and by mort dealers. 4 455 West Yellowstone girls crowded to the doer. Mr. Bloom | appeared. “Back to vork, 2 girls. He came to Amoura’s sidé. ‘Vhat | this, girl. Vat is it?’” “He wants my picture for the newspaper. My parents are rich, and | he thinks that because ‘I work here | in saw the familar face, sure now that she was Impulsively she signalled to her side. CHAPTER 16. .. oh!” He arched’ his brows. me back to vork, and we'll chase him avay.” Amoura went out first. She open- ed the door to face a’ flash. ‘The clever cameraman, go 5 showing a flushed, blinking girl, in an apron ¥olléd by! chocolate. And that afternoon the ph published, song with M | highly tm ative intervie 1 surprising Consequences y King ¢ hu cording to rumors in Washing- | ton, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh- ter of the Inte William Jennings | Brryan, nter Florida polities o2i4- ESSEX COACH ; Why Consider a Lesser Car? ae It Has ee er Super sie Smoothness —E£conomy and Endurance Repairing This is the greatest Essex value Work Guaranteed in’ history. It is the finest Essex ever built. The price is the low- est at which Essex ever sold. The largest production of 6-cylinder brilliant performance, reliability, ; riding ease and fine aj a Freight and Tax Extra for which Essex is famous. No NEW LOW wonder everyone is saying these | things about Essex. PRICE _| HUDSON COACH “1195 Hudson Brougham *1495 — Hudson rass. Sedan #1695 I wish you'd please desist. you make me nervous.” Motor Co. 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