Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 91

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 9, 1930. fidence, and I will vembure 4o remind you of one fact. The amateur detective does mot exist in France. We find that official business pro- eds more satisfacterily without imterferemece from outsiders.™ ¥ “M. Desvolles,” said Tresholm, “I am net an mateur detective and I lu'v:l no wish to force your hand in any way. X will walk away -fram here with a seal upol sy lips. Please. listen 0 what 1 have to say.” ' ‘1 will listen to what you have to say, M. across the road recounted. police had got 1 fss i i 1;;; i | ; g i | 1 it iih I il {r observed. “Some one took a pot-shot at me Reduced Wild Fowl Papalation. e yaan repoed + s pee ke e “It was Armand Desrolles who tried to shoet Trmmmanm&:humma necessary to cut the limits drastically for a you,” she confided. “He did it because of me. the hunters themselves, and from present indications the hunters have been none too thoughtful of the future when they have gone forth in search of wild birds. urprise Tresholm may have , he concealing it. His greeting was friendly. Unless hunting is to be less and tive as the years roll by, hunters must observe to the letter of the law the bag Nmit provided for varios types of birdsu, and it may evem be L[.’] 6‘0 /” U’[ der F[r 0. Wide Use of Mercury. Ovmmm is mot only guick, bwt alse (Fort Stevems, Washington, D. C., July 12, 1864.) Accerding to a survey conducted by the Bu- reau of Mines, guicksilver, or to designate &t By Glen E. Curtiss. i e ey o e ey, S So this is where he siood! This very ground Has feit the weight of his wocary feet. His eves Have lifted and surveyed these very skies Abozc me. Here he heard the siartling sound ;::.:Ix :_’:‘ ::::u;.. S Of cannon shaking the city's gate. Around ’ t ¢ Him bullets hissed amid the sarning cries Of lotsng men who fain would sacrifice Tfm'r lsves 10 save him harm, here by this mound. . . . O children, langhing, shouling in your play; O blatant, blaring traffic rumbling by; Be still @ moment, whilc alome 1 stand Soske With head umcovered, where Lincoln stood that day, . ”1“&:'-:»"9“‘:-\.“"-;.?:;;’: His hoart bowd.dm-u with gricf that men wmust dic : : explosive. indus # tie Wegreseo for a few days.” To save the Union that our fathers plampied. .oovivs on onione tries for, blasting gaps, and ammunition. .,

Other pages from this issue: