Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 102

s LEET M mm mmwmm i ot 1 RE mwwmmm mw wamwmm mmmw.mMmmmw,mm mMmmmwmm, €2 Bt Bt WMMum A,mwmmMmmmmMmm L MNW.mmumMmmmumm an. @ 8 it i 5 : ; Say, all at once I felt as if I could shovel I had made some inquiries, and I had out quite a lot about Janie March. She When I went home that night I made important decision. THE SUNDAY STAR, W “After all, he’s got grit, or he wouldn’t it out.” “meonlyjobwch-veopen’fmt."ho “We don't have positions,” he said. “We “What jobs have you?” I said. .ld, “Is nrbue man.” have jobs.” room through a chute. The four maul!'ahoveledumtohmh.nd the trucks came we loaded them in. mdflnburehthz’uleennoutth and got all over me. Anybody else would have' Jeft. But I have my pride. Besides, some-_ & position.” M.mwmmm m . and the police were feeling it was time to make an FRER f§8%3 | mm t f €S 0 Was it my t:gbo‘yjumpedonme!ordhotduum— pt of court or something. Of course, 1 see But was it my fault that my Mignon was lying on a chaise longue she had on lounging pajamas, and a velvet coat embroidered with gold threads, and velvet slippers with high gold heels, and her fair hair "Do I understand you’ie letting me down?” the point. I hear there has been a lot of talk Another thing: If I am a about drunken driving and petting parties and fault that Mignon Tirrell tucked her head un- Armmmn!wentwmummm. came up in rings round her face. She looked breath, they thought what a lovely example 1 der my arm? It was not decent clothes and a car and a girl and a would make. rich young men in high-powered cars . . example of somebody. And so, right away, when they saw me, just because I had some father bought a Hoyden eight? as if she had been crying. 'Wh‘t'. the matter?” I said. and run me into -not.ber car, mm .am_m .n mu«umau.m . mmm m muwm mmwwm m thM mummmwwmm.mm »m M.— mwwm : : mmm mm mmmmmm MMMM m. and But ben nen pwc'u he wrote—and stopped. Justin McGregor, jr., bhad never written to a judge s0 I don’t need headed “I think you spent it in Ceflarges meMmmwmmmmmmmmwm@m m This Story Is Made Up of a Se Letters, but the Tale Is an Unusual One, Arriving at a Most Suitable Climax. = 3 3 T T = - o > = ] ® - = ha T - “How should I know?” I said. “Do you think 1 spent my time in the pantry?” "Dmthqmeileotuu'-mr"m ILLUSTRATED BY HUGH HUTTON. me. It's what you always have done. But now I want to get something for my money.” part of the sentence, i