The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 9

: The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner OComrvight, 1921, by the Prom Publishing Co,, (The New Tork Brining World.) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer TRY-OUT! TRY-OUT! TRY-OUT! f Kiddie Klub Talent Wednesday, June 29th, Between 3.00 and 5.00 P. M. IF YOU CAN SING, DANCE, PLAY THE VIOLIN OR RECITE COME! COME! COME! BRING YOUR OWN MUSIC Wear Your Kiddie Klub Pin “de to the Second Drace Pavillion Children will be tried in the order in which they arriv The performance will take place on July 13, Kiddie Klub Day at star- light Park, and will for the benefit of our Kiddie Klub Kountry Fund. Dear Cousin: Capt. Whitwell has sent the Kiddie Klub « cordial invitation to spend Where everything is fair. teen, Brooklyn, Our Cat, Bob. His colors are gray and white. drinks milk, which most cats with its many amusements, its huge swimming pool and large athletic | i field, could help wanting to go. I have accepted the invitation in your nate. I know we will have a wonderful time. Our own Kiddie Klub show will % @ feature again and more entertain- ing than ever before COUSIN ELEANOR. How to Get to Starlight Park. From Downtown, Brooklyn or Staten sland: ® any uptown subway train on either the Lexington Ave- nue or Seventh Avenue lines Marked: 180th Street, Bronx Park or Lexington Avenue Express. Get off at 177th Street station, By Second and Third Avenue Ele- vated Transfer to subway at 149th Street | and alight at 177th Street. irface Cars NW 1s0th Street ark, Bronx, mont off his paw. We also have a dog whose name 9) nicely together, and we would not part wi them for anything. Ned. Billy Brighteyes. He plays with the children ‘tit moon is yellow Ten he runs ‘way up in the tree And hides ‘til he can't'see you or m By LESTER ROSEMAN, aged n Bronx. express JUNE DRAWING CONTEST. Subject: | Like to Own.” Ten the Crosstown, Morris | Cortlandt and | Avenue cars run to park)in the best house they would like to own. All contributions must be drawn India ink, d, Sea Beach or}! ach Lines quare to Seventh Get off at 177th Avenue Subwa treet station. Klyn Culver urs: Change at Chambe ton Avenue Line. th Street station elders. \B Line and Williams- CATE NUMBPR distinctly. Address N. Y off at . No. Street to Lex- Get 63 Park Row, Contest closes Wednesday, June i If the Clouds Could Speak. clouds could speak as they ro!l vlons, wonderful ¢ j af the HOW TO JOIN THE KLU: CUT OUT THIS COUPON. - Beeicuing sakli aos i ‘ot than What tales they could e with strange man- Who dwell so far, so far a } Pes could tell us secrets that ne'er were known Of wonderful places ne'er seen, , Of ancient heroes of old ‘ Who fought id died realm. for thelr STARLIGHT AMUSEMENT PARK, BRONX rds of $1 each will be giv ten Kiddie Klub members, ages from six to fifteen inclusive, who send, drawing of ‘a country where flowers do bloom un- \ In Starlight Park, Thi it will geen. RAS plase thane, WG sdttes) wAnd sweet scents Alt the alr, Racliten as. the dber, et eae ness roams free and By DAVID SUSSWEIN, age four- We have a cat whose name is Bob. He is only a year old, but he is pretty big. Hoe cats nothing else but pota- toes, muskmelons and fish, and he; do. day at Starlight Park this summor.| Sometimes we give him milk in a No one who hus seen Starlight Park,|cup. He can't get it out, so he takes, his paw and dips it in and then licks is Buster, and the cat plays with him, ‘They get along very well ith, HELEN V. WATT, Cedar Grove,, Billy Brighteyes is a gay littie fellow, “4 Country House I Would en in, The work must be original and fhe contestant must not accept help from Write NAME, AGE and CPRTIPI- Evening World Kid- New CHOKED AND BEAT | MAN, TOOK JEWELRY One Alleged Hold: -Up Man Caught | After Assault on Brooklyn Street. WIMBLEDON | Press).—Major A. R. F. Kingscote England defeated T. M, Marrogorda the Brii Davis Cup tennis player, the fourt: for the Bri ship here twenty-two years old, ish open tennis champ Brooklyn, Julius Osfer of No. 118 Monroe Street, ——_—_— ETHEL LORRAINE WINS. Fedoss with his wife and daughter was returning from the theatre last hight when two men sprang from be- known on the stage as Wthel Lorrair $15 in cash. bout $100 and the place she had ‘On the nigns broke und pralved dt a ludd mount 4 rung when-Cortlandt St. Ru The West Shore Rullroud ferry sery Ferry ve Others Hurt wn Accident, Hor to-day in straight sets, 6—0. , (Associated of to, in round of the men's singies 10—8, 6—4 was urrested to-day as the result Of). ytajor Cecil Sense England d 1 { Sa feated Andre Gobert of France in this assault and holdup of Samuel] fated Andre, Gobert ithe rrencns $ $5 na man retired in the last set when the » of No. 485 Hegeman Avenues) 07, ‘vas four games to two in favor poklyn of his oppon 825,000 Verdict for Hippodrome Ac- tind a tree and attempted to chok See eee ta en hones him, The women screamed and the] ne ‘edoss with a blunt} The Appellate Division of the Su two men beat Fedes James p,{Preme Court to-day upheld a verdi instrument. — Detective Ju ol recently obtained by Mrs. Ethel Nchu- Conway of the Liberty Avenue Po-l ier of son Avenue, Brookiy'n lice Station chased one of the men he New (York Hip: int cet on Georgia Avenue and podror Corporation. Mrs, Schubert of preemies On the action Miss Lorraine tes\‘fed Wedoss suid the men had taken a wan engaged to tuke the position r 3 a stick, hour 1 an enormous ¢ Limanod ring worth $300, a stickpin in enormous one workman was killed and qnother| fiom Weehawken, N, J., to Cortl aly injured at Bordentowa, N. J..| Street will be restored to-morrow w! Fes Mooaaeee temporary bridge gver| boats running at frequent intervals. ‘7 hee ck collapsed, Just after a ico was discontinued last Febru Rhe Black Creek traflle and t hoavy truck passed over It aie and. ¢ The dead man was Richard Latterty, oi be feo forty-four, of Bordentown. Joseph | P. M6, Sundays Chall iso of Bordentown, had hls ind Head and chest badly injured. Four Biker men in who working party Wore] wicce ce ane. GNey aud Bhatel” ae) Hn Victims, Spee eee The Fourth of July ce ebration beg + Stimson May Be Ad 00/5 West Orange erpelealale Daugherty. liam Keller, thirteen, the son of Mr. i BSHINGTON, June 2 Henry id Mrs, George Keller of Pleasant V: i n, Secretary of War under Presley Way, shot himself in, the palm t Ts y head the new bureau| the left ‘hand w handling a mt Taft, may head the new bureau) ‘aded with a blank cartridges ‘Th ¢ the Department of Justice which | loaded with s blank cartridge. | Daugherty will create contracts, serum by Dr the palm of th ttorney Gener ee. Wil- al- of istol boy nus, Butler of Caldwell badly lacer- for the inquiry into war . : , Mr. Daugherty declined to confirm ated by the wad of the hat Mr. Stimson had been cted. Sey He Sint Aiv suid he was unable to make an ane Richard Burke, thirty-f peo nt because he has not ob- |} or xo, 68 West 88th Street, indiy s consent of the man he has AhefeCOh Chmpraa thom thar cs or ihe phe ub, of wh he was a member, at = — 2. 121 West 68th Street, was brought ite Co, Wars Imitators, | froin Morristown, N. J. to-day on ted patent the Gite | Governor's warrant by Detective Dolan: much Htisie batent on the Gil | oF the West G8th Strect fon, Pawn wfety razor and blade is again in} tickets for the goods were found on & this time furnishing the basis for! Burke rding to the police, who say at suits aegainet infrin: in Now | he contexsc rk und Newark, Of tc NWt| seme of acon a steadily increasing number of | imitation ragore and ide of! conor anny! \ ered the public ue sovara) oake the Aaa Gla aienehaonerk Gite { Fee eee ce the United Stures {mated to be fifteen miles wide and 4 een busy Wage ana June 34, na itWenty miles tong, is advancing on b ROSH BXIGSHEG Ane ot Un Paso County, Col., from the Soutawe opening gun, filed cight suits the County Farm Agent J, ¢ Ha one , Inited States District Courts in New nounced to-day. They are destroying virtually all vegetation in their pal. Mus aod Newark. pote THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, Ree PET RN, PT OE a eRe 1921, —— By Mildred Lodewick. Coprriant. 1821, by the Press Publishin (The New York Evening World.( THINK most of you will agree with me that never were women’s clothes so individualized, And one wonders whether it is not die to certain radicalism in women, who de- manded freedom in this respect as well as many others, rather than to the generous spirit of Dame Fashion. At any rate, if one style is not be- coming there are any number of others to choose from which share equal favor with fashion’s dictator. There seems to be one type of frock. however, that is quite universally be- coming, it is the slimly built one with a slightly elongated waistline, gird!ed with a narrow belt or draped sash, In materials of filmy texture this mode! is softly bloused, and the simplicity of its cut makes the selection of fabrics and elaboration of paramount importance. One novel metitod that was strik- ingly beautiful I noted at a recent garden fete on a frock of heavy white sport silk, Im a deep band effect about the lower portion of the ski was an odd cut-out design which vealed jade gree eorgette crepe underneath. The neck and sleeves were bound with green, and to com- plete the costume was a green hors.- halr hat trimmed with white flowers about the crown. Another frock of the same simple cut was made oi tan challis barred with dull blue and finished around ‘he short sleeves and slim skirt edge with half-inch wide tabs formed of dull blue ribbon loop: The neck was bound with the ribbon, while a narrow sash belt of the dress fabric marked the waistline, A gray linen frock built on straight lin was trimmed in a distinctive manne with rows of white pearl buttons al- most as big as a five cent piece placed close together to form straight linus running upward from the skirt edge crinklew surface. It was made up perfectly plain, kimono fashion, with narrow pipings of white finishing the tiny sleeves and neck. It bloused low nearly to the hips, They were sewn OVer the waist line. 1 have shown BRT wih Meavgy Tibka We, cheney j another individual’ blouse — which colon which was emphasized by, Would be pretty developed of any narrow red leather belt . reasonably heavy sport silk, in jade “T saw an odd little red hat thar Breen 6 violet or other medium might have been priettier with this Colt; with collar and cuffs of white evepe de chine and a whi bon to lace it together. It blouses a bit and is held \..th a draped girdle which drops one fringed end at the side. Shown with this mocel Is a distinc- tive little toque of white duyety faille rib- fi than the gray one that was worn. It was a smal] brimmed shape, covered wit red Jacquered currant leaves and trimmed at one side with clusters of red and white currants, which dropped off the edge in much the same effect us is shown in my trimmed with an applique of b sketch. This model, however, is of oilcloth, and silver thread stitchery, white felt trimmed with black 4 heavy black silk tassel conypletes grapes, which is suitable for all sorts an Oriental ait of wear. It could be worn with « A few black hats have been seen plain black street frock of crepe de this summet, of felt bound with white chine or « dressier one of georgeite. ribbon or trimmed with dashing lac- or it could complete a sma sport quered quills. The newest of froc outfit, exhibit long sleeves, and it seems a Sport clothes, by the wa: pity, for this is just the time when ploiting some new capri we could enjoy to the fullest our short Y, are ex- Have you scen the plain colored blouses slceves. ‘The newest slecves are wide, that ure worn with white however, and not uncomfortable, often They threaten to usurp the popularity being of a sheer transparent ‘fabric of the colored sweater, for they much simpler to make, quite as rea- sonable to buy and ri in quality and effect. One especially pretty model was of American Beauty red Roshanara crepe that had a self- color satin plaid relieving its plain contrasting with a heavier dress tab- ric Dance frocks the country than those fc die combined ribbon bind are for summer w inyet. inore e city, Pa T YOU: SHOULD WHEN AND WHERE MY DEAR: You Will Want One of the New Colored Silk Blouses:iMOvrns ByHARVEY WICKHAM <srazez.ex Howers compose some o: tie pret- tiest of those for country wear. At dinner on a fashionable hotel roof the other evening a prominent ma- tron wore gown that wus the quin- tessence of propriety, style and be- comingness, It was of black taffeta, With a snugly fitting bodice, draped about the waist linc, sleeveless and with a low pointed neck. The skirt was narrow, draped up on the right hip, and triimmed down the left with a cascade of delicate cream silk lace. A Dit of the same lace was revealed at the front of the neck. As this matron departed for the theaire many ad- miring glances were ast her way, Have you seen the cute little beaded slides which have been introduced to Claborate the straps of our shoes? Black: jet ones are very smart on white kid, while steel ones are pretty on_ black. Handbags for summer exploit. individuality well dressed. 1 use should pretty one of s ted with ribbon flowers, clever woman could fashion one of such au character herself, lining it with gay-colored linen One of the novelties of the season js the small envelope purse, hand made, all of heads, with a pretty design work« in.’ Striped silk and accordion or finely box pleated crepe de chine skirts aré modish for with wear vate blouses sweate} and eepa aes Three Models That Have Won Popularity in the French Capital for Their Light Weight and Chic WEAR PW YORE nt ZNO By Emilie Hoffman. looks as though ratines are ing into prominence again, have been on the dress goods cou ter for some time and women are s lecting ratine frocks for summer weur, A buyer advances the prediction that they are going to be very fashionable before winter sets in, There are hand- some patterns in black and white, checks and bold stripes that are espe- ly popular now and show p: S sntinuing thus for several sea- alespeople report demand for, guimpes, ably due to the great vogue of the' bright colored sweate The light net and lace guimpes have taken the place of blouses for warm weather! wear with these popular garments, The ecru, cream and ivory shades ave! especially in favor. The Irish lace gulmpes seem to be first choice, but those in Valenciennes, filet and Venis7 are popular, ‘Those new gingham guimpes in bright checks in blue, sreen, ved, lavendar, ete, with the harrow double grill down the front look smart and'are in great demand {f you buy one you will pay about two dollars for but if you sew you, can easily make one that will cost you less than fifty cents, A hat that is pronounced “just dear" by the “window shoppers” is of organdy in the lemon color that ja the latest fashion note trom Paris. Around the crown are flowers of the organdy with matching flues of ostrich in the centre that trail over the brim, ‘The effect decidedly charming. an unusual This is prob- New patterns are pearing in the knitted capes. A very: smart mode} is in the permanent pleat effect and the pattern is in large’ contrasting cross stripes. ‘The capes for children are irresistible. One in’ the pleated two-tone effect is in ture auoise and white with a collar in white brushed wool, Another com- Vines tomato and white. 4 little Rod Riding Hood cape in copenhagen anit ty is attractive and tor young miss there is a pretty model in Juc- quard design in jade und white wad another in flame and white constantly ap- Those straw stost thin At first 3 ure roth handbage that are the in fashion are in demand. nce they like minia- buskets with covers, ‘They are nouvel and pretty. ‘They come henna and all the mod- ca See, HERE'S THE ‘ANSWER | | BY MILDRED LODEWICK Dear M What sort of an evening wrap would you suggest for me expecting to spend three weeks ata fashionable resort. Am nineteen years old have light hair, fair skin and blue ALON miss | ered taffeta for a expe ned. with flesh tty. It could k chiffon unlined, and bound silver f Dear Miss Lodewick,— Will you please tell me if a red wool jersey dress that is sleeveless and is completed with a white blouse, is ourtable for city pr yhon year? While | would wear ouch a dress in the countey wh le away, | could not exclude city wear, Am eighteen years of ane MISS » wen " atry and perhaps you could bave ie elyed ase lerwaia, ‘ A MYSTERY STORY OF THE SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENT. Hugh AlcCiue, a deteotire called “The Ferret.’ goes to Ivy Towers. on ound, tp accordance with & lelter signed “Anxious,” aakii there,” He ructed (0 report by inserting in a otter for a hi wecretary. 7 19 the ‘Towers cecunied by & motion pict aren 8 leh, patepost her christie J mt soa eR gg Me a oes fale tl oa i je Balewer. Olza I Led shot, not stabbed. and that ke found « bullet fattened * becomes hysteri the aroun ‘The vitae cuiet ot polices olla Mpa. Meth u iainat the wall behind & clock. irmt_Interporrs and declares he killed undry and questions @ girl about « tow CHAPTER VIL. had been removed—into the room (Continued.) | Where Darehurst and the policeman O doubt that’s where it go) Were sitting, There was afforded a (4 wet,” sald McClue to| view of the window, portion of the himself. “It looks to me|fMoor and the head of the staircase as if somebody found it| Where Estamps had met his death. A necessary to wash his| glance at hands in a hurry list night, and to wash the towel immediately after-| ward. Did a good job, too. There's| no use in trying to find out anything by analysis, McClue slipped a bil into the hand | of the astonished servant, with the admonition that if she wanted to| prosper she would better forget the Incident, “And how you migit just show me} where this stationary washtub in the| laundry is," ie added 1 dassn't, We mignt meet Mrs. Childs—the housekeeper, sir. “Hm! She's a stricc one, eh? "Yes, sir, Sh d ine terribly it she caught kin’ with you here, But it would cost me my place if I was saw with you down In the| laundry. The laundry was beneath in a lone- y cellar, and as he listened to the girl's directions for reaching it Me- Clue smilingly admitted that Mrs.| Childs was justifiel in assigning moral differences to tete-a-tetes on the different levels. The tubs, he discovered to his dis- uppbintment, were already nearly filled with dirty linen that had been put to soak, rendering further exam- ination futile, But the cellar seemed worthy of exploration on its own ac- count As the of the detective’s p flashlight fell upon an ash by seemed suddenly to remind what he had come for. Heedless of | the camera showed thay thrust a little forward, [t would com- mand the same scene. MecClue touched the crank handle and whistled softly to himself, Ho | remembered the clicking sound he had heard the night before while the pan- chromas were bla: ng. Did the cam- Ya account for i ; the clicks had me too slowly. This slowness, ‘he w realized, was that puzzling moat= fication of a famillar noise of which he had spoken to Clara. And yet— Supposing a picture had been taken while those lights were on! t can't have caught the murder. That was done In the dark. But tt may have snapped up something r," he muttered as he opened the black box and looked for the reel of film. But the box was empt When he returned to the card room Chief Bollar, an ink-pad in one hand, & small squeegee roller in the other? stood arguing angrily with the man he had set as guard over Darehurst. “Here's a police office cried Bollar, "who don't know how to take a set of finger-prints even after I've brought him the tools!” “Perhaps [ can help you,” MeClue suggested, guessing at once the other's unwillingness to show his own igno= rance in the art yo ahoad—you ought tobe good at these little jobs. I've got to instruct my men if we're goin’ to have murg der as a steady diet around here aftes th his clothes, he began pawing about| The Ferret suppressed a smile, among the ashes, and at the end of | Spread a sheet of blank paper out on three or four minutes came upon al the table, passed the roller a couple of times over the ink-pad to Darehurst “Any obj litle mus: one whatever. And without a rippie appeaffing In the dull indifference which hd set= tled down upon him, the self-accused permitted the palm, the front surface of his fingers and the tinger-tips of his right hand to be thoroughly inked. Then he pressed the hand flat down upon the paper while MeClue drew the outlines with a lead pencil, thus completing a picture in black and white with eve line and wrinkle showing in sharp relief. When the prisoner retired with the officer to clean up, Bollar produced a photograph and a lens from his pocket and proceeded to compare the photo- graph with the impression just made. “Maybe you'd like to give us your valuable opinion,” he remarked at length, trying to hide his confusion under an elaborate show of sarcasm. “If you maan, are the two impres= sions of the same hand,” said the de sliver of bor me two inches long and turned and half an inch wide. Cut into one of its edges was a perfect semicircle, its diamet about equal to that of a lead pencil! He had put the sliver into his pock- et und was looking for further finds in the ashes, when the Qashlight was snatched from his hand. Darkness,| absolute and total, descended so sud- denly that the very building seemed to be crashing down. And as if that were not cnough, his startled senses made him aware of the closing and| bolting of the ash room at his buck There was no way of escape now unies# it was through the tunnel, toward which he hurriedly felt his way, But after falling several times over heaps of rubbish and bringing lp against a wooden barrier at the tunnel’s end almost as solid as the masonry itself, he was aware of some heavy object falling with a loud splintering sound at his feet, A lump of coal! And it must have fallen through some unguessed aperture in the wall overhead. Had he been an- ‘other step in advance, it would have jon to being made a tective after a moment's examina-~ erushed him, tion, “my opinion is—yes, undoubted= Retreating toward the barrier, Mc-|ly. ‘Of course we have taken a ‘fat’ Clue unlimbered his automatic and began to fire at the floor, with a lis tening Interval between each shot At the sixth the barrier swung open, und, turning, he saw a square of out: door light cut into the darkness “Don't shoot any more, please, said a woman's voice. "Come out. am behind the door.” and not a ‘rolled’ print, but the pho. tograph is also of a practically impression. Look at the thumb, is a tented arch in both cases, It ‘Then we have a good reproduction of the ball of the forefinger—showing a whorl with two deltas, There is ab- I) solutely no doubt about it. Both im- Pressiona are the same.” "Who are you?" questioned the|” And then Bollar began: Ferret, atill grasping his weapon. “Now, Darehurst, tell us just how “Mrs, Childs," the voice went on.! yoy murdered Jean Estamps—and “I heard you firing and knew that| why.” seme one had locked you in.” ‘My motive,” Darehurst responded, At this she emerged into view, and,|“was self-defense. I had been oud as McC! ue stepped out, quietly locked | in front for a little air, and as T was the tunnel entrace behind him. She|coming in I thought I heard some« proved to be a tall, gaunt creature,|body prowling about near my rooin, neatly dressed in black, with a Pu-}T could see nothing, but later £ heard ritanical cast of countenance tndiea-|jt again, and picked up the sword tive of birth and breeding rather| that Thad been §vearing as Hamlet*— above her present position, Judging} “you picked up the sword | found from the swiftness and surensss of the body?" her movements, she was not enough to be termed middle a But her face might have been of age whatever. tragic abouP it "Yes, Chief. And I thought F caught a glimpse of a man ahead of me, But lost him in the dark. Soom afterward 1 heard something tinkle down the stairs, so t came on here uF There wax something and about her dur as though she hi deepraunken cyas und found Estamps"— passed through some terrible experi- | Ma in on mental or physical “In the tower room right next to MeClue was conscious of instant | where we're sitting now, He seemed respect and pity for Mra, Childs to be walting for me, and when T 1 frightened you," he de-|saw who it was—for it was pretty claved? “but L was looking around in] dark—I called his name. We began the fur oom when the door blew | almost immediately to quarrel—abovt to, 1 guess it must lock with a card game and various other mat. spring. for 1 couldn't {open Solters, He evidently wanted to pick & I began firing in hopes of bringing |#eht, Finally he drew u dagger—it assistance Was a part of his costume, you know Ty you thought the door blew to! and Lt drove him back toward the and fastened jtself, you Were mis There he suddenly ducked wane” said Mre Childs, “It fastens lander my guard, caught hold of the with a bolt, Probably one of the! sword hilt and wrenched it out of Kitehenmaids played a prank on you | My hand or it inay have been one of th i fe was ho the dagger in He wecompunied the housekeeper! wand with his left hand wrenched to a room where she found a whist | eee eee ae eee nt room and swiftly rendered him. pre : We way it happenec » sentable, Nothing was said about], \Thats the wi y atenied, ern ries f ¢ Jump of coal but us he made his | crows hit sword, not giving one & pha Ain lo his contession ofemurder {Very firm grip, and ¢ wasn't looking complete his confession o der! Vary Fea: wer RDO es ho wae had by no means forgotten it for any st eae 3 But Hollar had not returned, and the] Podisiously strong. Se drew @ guard s\ ld Darehurst incommuns. | revolver and: ire i cado. MeClue slipped into the cart vou. ered Bollar, voom, found some stationery, and pro-| Pxactly.” corded to write two letters” Tnto the, (“And what did you do with the ree envelope of the first he put the sliver |‘viver?” demanded Me : of bone, the search for which had satiateer MOH: iter Ue eto ha nearly cost him his life, The second} Seune ° D letter purported to be an advertive-| “Ten at have silobed' ie ment, and read you have anything to help yout e—wecond-hand motion-p Nao BROWNE fone “t COUnL: clltee ture projecting outfit at a price whi GOAT wltnouetouge Retose will prove cheap to any ene havin oh Pa [iP iy now te farm Dratsciaee nae NDy nbed it." pur in Bollar impatientl: Tt’ wan the signal prescribed by He didn’t climb nothin’, and th unknown “Anxious,” to be used by the) voli: any revolver, and he didn't Hoteetive when h ty to Hive live. What are you lying for, Dare= His preliminary ' Wat? Don't we know that Estampa office, Having si Jwas killed py havin his he he nddres Mir | mashed in with the sw that nal and inelosed a bil te the NIEAt AB WIKALA The) RACHA eie i Whosy A volver don't help your sclf-defer woul to tinsett it ' Vieuwlou mvt you think 1 "1 ow Day we found a bullet? 1 an ol HOO “eyou-you didn't find a bullet. in peta my andin bouy?” ‘Phere was a fash that r enormon y ped, amid like Ineredulous joy in Dares “lw spit mn stit seyes, but only MeCluc saw tte \ to the floor above. Mounting | notary went on steps, he found himself lookin through # small aperiure~ apparentiv4 (Read Monday's Interesting Inataie @ ventilator from which the graung ee SS — t t , yf 4 - i * A Bi by ES 2