La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 21, 1931, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, April 21,a$)31 : LAf GRANDE-JVENIN G-OBSERVERr-LA. RANDEr ORE. Page & war Classified ad g The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Coontiea J IS" r WANTED WANTED Cats with new bom kit tans or about to have kittens, $1.00 each. Cats will be returned. Call Main 796. 4-21-3 t. WANTED TO TRADE Player piano lor used car. Call Main 959. 4-20-6 t. WANTED House cleaning or general house work, by day. can give best or references. Ph. 669-W. 4-20-3 tp WANTED Painting or general repair work by exp. man. Ph. 222-J. . : . . 4-14-6 tp AVAILABLE for part time -bookkeeping audits, statements, accounting service. Frank L. Black. Ph. M. 42. . - 4-14-t f. WANTED Some one driving to Un ion around 3:30-4:00 p. m. dally. Inq. Observer. 4-3-3 tp. WANTED Permanent roomers. Large light steam heated rooms. In nice home. Close in. 2 blks. west Mont gomery Ward. 1B02 Second St., cor. Washington. 3-30tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Furniture, canned fruit at 21U-2nd. - : 4-21-5 tp. FOB SALE Cows and farm lease. Inq. Observer. 4-21-t f. FOR SALE OR TRADE Harness for poultry.- Phi -466-WV ..u -4-2J-3 tp. FOR SALE 3 sets of butt-chain har ness, double disc, mowing machine and hay rake. Phone Farmers 20X. -J. D.-Dobbins. 4-18-3 t. FOR SALE Mixed grass ' hay. Phone -Farmers 20X. J. D. Dobbins. 4-18-3t FOR BALE -Registered roller canaries. Guaranteed singers, Mrs. Frank -Lajoy, Telocaset. 4-17-5 tp. FOR SALE White Pekin duck eggs. -Call Farmers 15X. 4-20-2 t. FOR SALE: Fruit, shade and orna mental trees, shrubbery, perennial plants, roses, hedging asparagus, rhubarb, horse radish, pansy plants. Everything to beautify and increase the value of sour home. Milne Nursery, 11th and J. Ave.- 3-3-1 m. FOR-SALE Garden-tools, screens andscreen doors at reasonagle prices. Dalles Furniture Store. 3-23-1 m. HIGH QUALITY. Hollywood strain baby chicks, White Leghorns, high producing, large type free range hens. ' Pedigreed males direct from Hollywood. Satisfaction and safe arrival, guaranteed. Prepaid prices. April to 20th; lO&c, later 10c. Pa cific Hatchery, Tangent, Ore. yw.ruj.-.-yv.m. .-.v., -.3.26-I mp. , The honor of serving you at a ;tlme, when expert and effi cient, service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. We Understand . SNODGRASS" & ZIMMERMAN FRECKLES AND HIS Woyl .X. UfiUS TO kEEP MV EVES PEELED FOR fexecTive STEL.e.... See.' I CAMT AFFORD JO MISS HIM MOM'N POP .. s. - y - TO Wfc...Hfc:l-l- 1 It 1 'A' -I VJONDER. HOVJ 1 pjl 1 ( 'm'J - n EvyeRsoTTo J ij ff - I, BEFORS HE IfiijCJ J Css-. 'M DID....VEU-, fj j tsSI '.TWsT -SUPPEBX- YOU TRICKED UJffe ESTKTE CNU-ED W Vn,..-TALC - A INTO SKlVlG. TH&f LEASE ) TME LEASE WHEM I . To TmUT CROCK. I kup I. DO NOT IHTEMT3-TO TOLO .WtWEVIOOsOM'TtweiMVJ ftNr WE.U GO THUOU&W WITH IT 1 J wsov-t PKvnvT , e get an J y T0LD..,fAE To Ht,v)e EAR? UL ' -M " " "-"" vou coiAe wo talv- " fS - cr, TI ' Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words s... . to the. line.) , Per line, 1st Insertion , JlQo Per line, each added consec-. - utlve insertion ,,, 7c Minimum charge on one ;. - order -.'. 25c RATES BY MONTH' . 2 lines, per month ;.....$2.50 8 lines, per month ..,..,....$3.25 4 lines, per month ;.,w...,.i4.00 5 lines, per month ..A4.75 - Each additional lino, over five charged at 50c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is required on all Classified 'Orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on all credit insertions. . Copy for all Classified orders must be in this office by 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION. Stop orders on ad Inserted until further no tice must be received by the same hour or extra Insertion will . be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of lost insertion. PHONE MAIN 000 "An Observer Want Ad , Will Dq It."t Automobiles " L'SED CAR SPECIALS 1926 Buick Coach, lots of extras,- in perfect condition $300.00 1926- Studebaker coach, new . paint and tires, motor perfect 275.00 1028 Pontiac coupe, guaranteed 375.00 1927 Chrysler coupe 276.00 These cars have 1931 license. WE TRADE, . !-'...-Perkins Motor Co. Main 500 4th and Adams.' 4-21-2 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 furn. rooms and sleep- mg poron,-100b Adams.. tp t FOR RENT Room. bet. Normal and Adams Ave.,-1403-6th.. 4-21-1 tp. FOR RENT 1 or 2 rm. apt. Sommer hotel. 4-21-t f. .FOR RENT 5-rm. furn. house. Phone 290-W. 4-20-2 t. FOR RENT 1 turn. i.-rm. apt. Phone 369-W. 1602 Wash. 4-16-0 t. FOR RENT 5-rm. mod.'!. furn. house. Phone 219-W. v . 4-10-t f. Prof esioiial Directory Physicians & Surgeons DllS. RICHAimSON AND HILL Rooms , 17.-18il9-20. -So'mmer. Bldg. DR. A. L. RICHARDSON Res.- Phone Main ,65. , DR. F. C. HILL' .... ., .Res.-Phone. Maln.,765 . ... ... LEE B. BOUVY, M. D. LBWA WILKES, M.-D. ' Completely equipped Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital and of fices, third floor Foley Bldg. Phone Main IB' ' ' . . DR. F. L. RALSTON I Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' 1-7 SOMMER BLDG. Phone Maln-778. .-,,'1..-;. . JAMES i. ,D. 1IAIIN, M. D. ..Physician and Surgeon. . NEW FOLEY BUILDINO. Office Ph. M. 718 Res. Ph. M. 712 Astrologer ' MRS. FREDERICK BALMES . 301 N. Ave- :- ... Readings Dally.. . Readings by Mall a Specialty, FRIENDS, Vv- MV EVE OU, EVEBy f? ' FOR RENT Strictly modern house with 4 bed rooms. Ph. M 686. ' :-. - .-T- . r- ... .; 4-4-t t. CLEAN, STEAM HEATED rooms. Rates reasonable. Zuber Brick, 1408 Wash. 4-3-1 mp. HOUSES for rent and for sale. Loans on improved city homes. C. D. Pot ter, Res. Ph. 610-J. BUS. Ph. M-762. S-28-t f. FOR RENT Pum. houses and apts, with baths, clean, quiet, low rates. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU have houses to move or raise, call' 227-W or write E. O. Lovely, Cor. Spruce and Z. 4-21-1 m SOMMER .HOTEL Private baths, prices reduced. 1st class place. ....... ... . ... . 4-21-1 m. PLUMBING HEATING: All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Furnace Work. LYNCH PLUMBING COMPANY. Wash Ave. Phone Mam 179. .... ... 4-21-1 t. SAW FILING by machine or hand. Lawn mowers sharpened. Ail kinds of repairing. - Anderson's Repair Shop, 303 Fir St. Ph. 842-J. . : 4-20-5 t. AUTO AND. WINDOW GLASS v Cut and fitted on short notice. La Grande Construction & Supply. Co. - 12-lfl-l m. EASTERN OREQOR Sonool of MuslO. violin, piano, voice. Credits. !. O. O. F. temple. 447-J; -;- '- -. B-8-1 m. LA. GRANDE MATTRESS M Sc- ,;Op boWerlng tc Rug Cleaning. Works Phulie 424-W. Cnas. Edwards, prop - ia-1-lm. MONEY- TO LOAN We . are represen tatives - for the : Prudential Insur ance Co., and can make farm oi otty loans at attractive . rates of In terest. Ohas. H. Reynolds, Insurance. loanB and bonds.-- ' FOR TRADE WYI? TBAIII? Tnin tnn frnrlrn fnr lata model llght nuto. Jlm Morelock. .--s. 4-21-t f. LOST LOST Female Boston Bull. pup. Re ward. Ph. 180-W, 2304 Cove Ave. 4-21-1 t. LOST Small Pox Terrier; tan and white. Answers to name of '-Maxie." Return to 1509 S Ave. Reward. 4-21-t f. ! Over Night News I $ ; ;. - . S 4 Q $ $ G Q G Q (By The Associated Press) 1 . Domestic . r : New York Mayor Walker In reply calls charges false, criticizes accusers and demands exoneration.-.. ,v nrWaingn-Curti be fore D." A. . Ri" convention urges 'de portation of aliens who seek to over throw the government. - : . , -,.i ... Detroit Two men. steal $3,000 cash and 925,000 in checks from .treasurer's office In city hall; one captured, .v -Ne.w York Academy of medicine adopts -resolution asking exemption of physicians from laws prohibiting dissemination of birth control infor mation. ' ----- -. Washington Hoover plans to go to Capo Henry,- Va.,-;to take' part -In celebration of founding of first col ony Sunday. . ... - - .-----.(..- Magneto Repairing Bosch. Else man, SpUtdorf EXCLUSIVE FACTORY ,. REPRESENTATIVE Battery & Electrical Service COX AUTO ELECTlilC , 1425 Adams Phone M 703 TOUGH CHICK SPEAKS HIS MIND! OUT OUR WAY c. Tb..4e6.-Acvi" . 1 Coe AMCt. Oufa amo - ( - 'fes The I OuGr. viHV DoCr -BoT I 'Ml NE OU& UP- 1 VNE DUG, 4 BROUGHT f Sews Used To Be: '' TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A(iO (Proni Observer, Thurs.; Apri 10, 1000) It Is . the general- belief -that -Han Francisco, the pride of 'the Pacific coast,- is totally destroyed by earth quakes and flre.r . '-! ji : . , O. ; Preetag, a prominent farmer- of Union county who has his farm, one mile south of Imbler, Is in' receipt of the gold medal awarded him for the beat display of wheat grown In. Ore gom at the St. Louis Exposition two years ago ...:-.:..-;' A large congregation attended St. Peter's church last night on; the oc casion of Bishop Wells' visitation. ; J;i H. Ackerman, state superinten dent -of publio instruction; Prof... P. L. Campbell, president -of thfe,-state university, and Prof. E. D. Ressler, president of . the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth, arrived . yester day morning to visit the public schools. -.. . , ... ; TEX YEARS AGO (Prom Observer, Wed., April 20, 1921) D. Proctor, county assessor, 'hns in structed all his deputies to reduce the assessed valuation of wheat to 60 cents a bushel. ' ". : Grading on the road between Covo and Union started this week. l-ONE YiGAR AGO (Prom Observer, Sat., April 10, 1030);, ( Gasoline prices hero have dropped to .18 cents.. .Easter services will be held in the churches tomorrow morning.- ? . With a . total of 139 citizens oi tne scnool district going to the polls, anl $8,000 bond measure to provide for. the building of a high eoliool gym-1 naslum at Cove,. Ore., was approved i yesterday at .a special election. --. - ; Mr and Mrs. Tom Mullenburg, of Island City, are the parents of & baby boy born yesterday at their home. Prlmo Camera was fined by the Italian boxing commission for fight ing in Florida recently. That's a good name for 1U- ; - ---. - Wonderlick Hospital Established Mar. 1029 Never, a Surgical Death Phone Main 678 i LUCK! I . SO FAR X DoUT 6SE Of 1 ,SEE",Vbs)'D THIMK WE'D wfWt't ' L- BE OHE OF TW6 ' J Wit, .'yM I FIRST OWES TO tt ' LfJlMMfi . set off 1 1 ' '(nikm ( WU ,VR. GufcU , t, lEiSE T'Ut SbX WE $ &. LEfsSE .TUE RENT . A. M3E-AUt ' IS FMU tvVOJ VOU'OE. :W Uftrsr GETTIMCi. EMtRyTwiMCt N tV . AGREED TO GVVIE YOU, IM- J . 'gf)M sTWWM JiiriibrS Stage ram Friday Night At Cove Ilv Mrs. I. eon a Price ' : (Observer Correspondent) v : . ...COVi;,. .Ore...,(Special) .rrr. Tho prOr gram presented by the Juniors at the gym iidayi night was given to -a lull house. . The program - opened With a short skit In which WHlard Hagey.- Neddy. Martlri and Millard Van. Donge , demonstrated the use of a congress clock. A musloal num ber by Mrs. Lay's group was followed by a chorus number given by the high school. Dnrcy McCool gave a recitation followed by a couple of harmonica selections by Claud le Ba ker, Charles Fisher and Darcy Mc Cool. , ' A two-act plaV entitled "A Perplexing Situation,' ' which was coached .' by Miss Hileman, proved very amusing. The situation was all cleared up at 6 ; o'clock , when . the silence, wnlch had been maintained by the women of tho family, in spite of proposals of. . marriage, visiting uncles, fire alarms and-visits from health officers, was broken and everything explained-to the satisfac tion of thoso involved, especially the women who -earned $75 apiece for their brave efforts. . Tho characters were Eldred Hallmark, the miBerly father; Louise Anderson,- his wifo; BarbOa: jftelgr. aiu Lorehe milmark his ''daughters; Evelyn . Hagoy, his niece; Harold Johnson, ' his son; Katheryn Davis, a friend of " the family," Christina ' Nelgher,- an In vestigating neighbor; Warren Laird, a suitor; Ruth White, 'the maid; Bernard' Deborde, . the man of all work: George Chadwlck, the visiting uncle; Robert Hunter, the health of ficer, i Another musical number was followed by k character recitation by Dorothy. Goiay . and a song "Written by Warren Laird and Aim on Gelss tl'tled "I KlBsed Hor. in the Rain," AVhloh .quite' took , tho house. An other play, i"Honry's . Mall "Order Wife'? was given by Billy Clark as Henry who jtired of keeping house sent for a 'wife, LaVon Koger the ether half of the bachelor establish ment, Cecil Richards who coveted a saddle enough to impersonate the mall order wife, Dora Lloid who man aged to , worm a proposal out of Honry's partner and Darrel Welmer, the minister. - Mrs. E. E. Cood was coach of this number. - Between scenes one and two George Chad wlck -and Darcy McCool sung "Mary and Her Chewing Gum." ' The clos ing numbers wero a tap dance by John Fisher with harmonica accom VHEU-,THAT IW SORE THE A3&JT AT Home said THE DETECTIVE" B0D6HT A 1 IO ELKHART h I IMClUBINGs fx T5EGIMEOT VM WTCUEM HOtSEY HBGHBOUS EVEQY Vky CLCV SuK reiiji wt wia soviet, "'M-s.fj!!!il By J. R. Williams paniment , by Charles Fisher and Da icy MoCool and a chorus number, by the high school under the direc tion of Miss Vlft. - .-" - J"' Mrs. L. R. Lay spent-Saturday at Hot Lake with her - mother-in-law, Mrf A. -B. UnnltH, U. relievo Mrs: Bertha Proctor - knd Mrs. Ira Feld man who arc r.t tho i.Uc with their mother.,.;,- ,; : , r Mra. Nannie 6::h'j'ofr, Vhri vent :tb Portland lor ft gilter-oporutlon 're cently, Bonds' wnvd t:mt the doctors in Portland stnto tl.e trouble Is . not goiter but will liuve to make a fur ther oxumlnntlcu tc determine what lc causing the spelling m her neck. It Is believed it may bo aomo nerv ous disorder. Clark 4 Although kicking abotit high taxes lr. universal, when a group of Douk hobor women In British Columbia emphasized their objection by sitting naked In the open, It was In the na turo of a newd departure. It's hard to ' tell what to plant nowadays, but our suggestion would bo more food faddists. . - Governor wfcior, is . blithely up and doing, with the-result that not a few of the boys are done. Scientist says that "ink can bfc put to many good Aises."- Wot when it's In the get-rlch-quick stock Dales man s fountain pen. ; We rend that '.'tho English lecturer in America is a standing joke." somej body ought to get the Joor chap a chair. It. having been settled that. MY. Gnndhl will wear trouflors in Europe, an anxious world may return to at fairs of lewser moment. Sometimes we dally with tho va grant thought that birth control would have more to recommend It If it could be made retro-active. - Men who speak their minds, says tho offlco sage, rarely say mucn. Hor voice may be high-pitched, but .the girl who struck out Babo KUth apparently aouaii v. piUJii mat wy.; FLWy.,.. TICkET ARCFDLLy . OBSERVIW3 TICkET EVERy PEESOW SETTIKleT OFF THE TRAIhl, FRECIsILeS FAILS TO FIWD HIS FRIEWD TW DETEcTNE?..... By Cowan WfcLF COZEN PW2VCED M THE FQDUT. . ','; OP DOUCHES ,-DRaiM(i tM SINK . (kNO, W TOR SERVilCE, 1 A Vt L v.'a.T arft 'J -',(54 i 3 I Chats With ! Parents t .. UNBREAKABLE TiiSHES ,. By Alice Juilson Teale - "-In all habit training It la well to bear in mind that the child eventual ly, must learn1 to handle himself in 'the- midst of an 'adult environment. It saves him a good deal of difficult Unlearning if correct habits are set up from the Btart. - - For the little child who is just learning to eat, brightly colored ena meled cups and bowls seem at' first to be--the most satisfactory kind of dishes- since they are both attractive and unbreakable. . ; -. r ; Sooner or later, however, the child must - learn -i to 'eat from ordinary, breakable dishes. If he has been trained . from the start to handlo dlshjs- with tare, he has already es O Bu Percuial Chmhpker Wrekw or T-SYNOPSIS: When the wle ot - fn wtatthv John Wave sc. C'Infr leaves him Ale consolation is their -dauoAferU ttotemarj.- But- their . hapvu H"rooatAer- ts .tnterruvttii by i ner aodiicilon and li'ays pd0 l lie and Hifte, to re- 1 oover htr and trap, tht crooks. Alter tul-fflno over to them Ma famed "unlunK" dlnmond The Vneettlne siln -end (i.etiunno m . smdhet oems As find, ttotemnry tnsnne but the name "Jtmmyl" oiliitfrt in terror 6e(ore the dies . remains as. o (.- The-hetter to track tht neurtu rteponslhie Wave lakei n lUiWrte. Hut- -Hut on (is ' bn -itndennorW character-: fc.io.rn is elm. Wave. fe nloit irdllit : ttroKlino hhoul 8 r. .. vrht.re he hart 0"n I" traclt a, rvmar ol u n kMnnnii.n oaha - Wave jitum. bleu over, th imrfw ol, a mm And. l-mi - rol)1rd -nnrt is '"" from ille renrr.hu a lerrldo oloio,, Chopter 31 - -'..i WAVE'S HOPt DEFERRED THE .thief?. '.. . , 1- Hnd :fie. returned In. ssnrch -ot further ,j-loot. .fo see whether- lit ylrtlm were dead or hot to recover .someininK . tncrimiumiuK u.m uc had dropped? ; .,s.i. ... Or hod : he perhaps aeon in itnaellng; bj ,the. body, and. fo'nrlni ilhat Is. bad,, seen, sufficient:' Of -i htm .to he able to Identify him. Had re turned to sllenoe me?.-. Might he have turned about and followed hie with.-a view iq roo tling mo ns he had robbed this un ; fnrtunala old man? Tne BOllceman sprang , Very Improbable, as . I certainly did not look like a person wlio might .be worth robbing dressed as I was for tlie part that 1 was playing. -. Tbeso ..thoughts' Dashed through my, mind as I roso to my, feet to faco a policeman who, club In band, . .stood menacingly glaring. blB other , hand resting on the pistol., that protruded from Its opened bolslor. ; ."Put 'em up," ho growled, and w.. " t put one up llko lightning, stralglit from my hip to the point of Ills low. und oven ns the tre incurious blow wont homo. I real ized that, lb. my sudden wrath., I hud ,, committed tho most foolish act ot my life . -No Judge would believe my itory . that liie pnllcomaii bad (truck mo. II rat, struck me down withoui a word. Nor, evoh If the policeman had admitted It,, would be hao oeen severe!) plainel for adnpilng thai melliod of arreailng whai he sup posed to Do a murderous nighway robber, caught lu the very act .of oxamlnlng with wcl blood atalnert hands the purse ne had so violent ly and brutally stolen. , No. I hnd made an awkward position .Into one Just about as dangerous as It could be. Mad 1 meekly accepted - the 4ltuatltin. 1 might possibly have been able to prove that 1 was not the thler mil murdore,., or, falling that. I mlghi perhaps have been given the bene at of, the doubt- -ai any rnio; to the extent of a lighter sentence. : - But In tho most uutnriunule anil BUsplclous clrcumHtnncca In . the world, I had acted In the worst possible, way by my own act con firming tho suspicions. ,, . Why should an Inuocenl man re sist arrest, and with sucb desper ate violence? My blood boiled at the thought that I had been betrayed by Hits rufflamy policeman s Illegal vlo lence into doing that which would send, me to prison, and so Ini.Tfcn with my life's niiFliiKsa. ot trackliif down Itnsemnry s tiiurdi'tcia. As the policeman drew hla ptsioi I struck., again with nil in , strength; and even as 1 did so.j V'l tablished habits which later, when -he is promoted to a seat at the fant ! lly dinner table, will prevent his-, ! breaking mother's- best dinner plates j . and glassware through sheer awk- 1 wardness.-- - . . i 1 1 f , All things considered, It Is probably 1 best to let the child from the begin- nlng eat from ordinary china dishes.' Certainly, he will break a few of them i In the process of learning how W ' use them, but the damage Isn't apt to J ' bo serious. v , - When tho two-year-old breaks jA' dish and sees by his mother's face, that this Is something to be sorry for;1 he Will try to be more careful In'the" ' future. At the same time he learns i that dishes dropped or thrown upotf the floor will break,- a- Useful bit -ot'l information which he would not thus early acquire if he were given onlyi : enamel dishes. w t -r, ; -- ; - Jt The penalties attached to breakages y and . destruction . should - be luatn enough to make-the child feel thabi ' I they are a cause for regret. Brief but ;. not unkindly evidence of disapproval-. i la usually enough torteach this lesson; -. was doing;, - ,; y . ';..ua But now, reason told me that It ' J '- l could dlsiihle tho .man. and get. away. l.ailgut yet escape ,tbo net,,,. lu which fate and my folly, bad enmeshed me. - - - .-.."..-:."i..--V5i . All this had Hashed througb iny.'S " mind in the time It takes, .to de-q , liver a noupia. or swin oiows, My. first bad. sent the .poceaian'J n staggering back,-probably a little dazed and shaken. :My eecond, ..5.; KuoCKCd mm flown. . out. not ovfc".,;'hq ...1 now. rushed,- and kicked .witbirij all .my. e.trsngtU not at-..-'th.-.prae-ida , trate man's bead .or body, wtaJ "' the , hand, that grasped, the. pistol; . : This ,.t .sent;,. Jlylng, and,;.as. .tl.:acn pollcemao scrambled ewlttly to btai:; feet,-! .aimed aontber blow t--tbn point ot hl . law. This he. parti1" a dodged,, caught wa a splendid, cltft,,,, with, his leftv and. swung, up. hlqrj club to brain me-as I siaggered. m,Wt : Uucklng. 1 sprang -in.- dung myi ar.ms, Jahuut, hltri, '.lo,nd:.b.eavlljr' , w'ef" foil . together to ,U . irottntlv,i;,n-.H'.' v Suddenly .bye ai;klnd ,ot tniulu( -. consent, we released holds anox r. acramhled to 'out. feet. ' Instantlj ' I Struck, , and. again I, got. jn;.;', heavy blow before .hl9 club wlilrled; up. Then th '-club fell, and. ,a feKii did. so,. 1 raised my almosi. ueelessio left iirm to protect my head while i " tor nis pistol and shot me. I. delivored a tremendous dii. . : . that was to finish the fight Almost simultaneously we struck , and, as my loft arm broke, so did : ; the policeman's law. Ae I stag- , ' gorod bock, ho droppcij without a" aound. and lay like a sack of Hour,, Inert and niotlnnieas. - : Drawing a deep breath, t stopped"1 bnck, turned and sprinted, thank-! !) ful beyond measure that no sound 1 " of following footsteps .came- .' Out v ',. my thankfulness was premature. '' Scarcely was I well Into my;-' stride before there was a loud,'.'',, bang. , i - -, -1 . -, - A heavy blow struck my leg and .. I stumbled. . .. l:,'' i Another bang and a searing, i!" tparlng pain pussed through my ., .best, und 1 fell to, the ground. . a Again, a third bang, and I felt'!'-1:-- as though a sledge hammer bad bit me on the bead. The policeman had won after altsift . iiy a legltluiale relnL . y . iit (Juosslng. that 'would Instantly" ' run. he had lain -Hill until my back''"'" was turned He bad then sprung,,; to where the pistol lay. and had. X1 shut. mo thr.lce5, ..,,,lvw,..;;. xltM','' a I had had no compunction about.'.' '' hitting h I m as Itard and as often',', !w as I could, lu return for the eowV.i ardly blow ho had struck me wftta.!i v his club while 1 knelt with my-'-' imck turned to nlm; and he now",', had equally little .:. compunction" about kicking me on the bead . ,j twice, with all. his strength, as f iny wounded and bleeding upon;'' J'" the ground..- . ,-.j - "You make a move,", be growled. and I'll give yoii another' bullet,,,- lust where It'll do you most good; Mr. Thug." ... ' - I made no roply. for 1 was fast .'; losing consclotistic68.. and believed... T that I was dying dying In bltter.v', .inner at the thought that Rose- :, mary s murderer would now go un punished. - f'' ' . I have a dim remembrance of .,;. ' nclng roughly dragged along the 4rnund, and dropped beneath the ,!w uinp post beside the body of tbe '' uiiirdered man. I "tf it'll 111(1 4) fltl!4tltk A tikis te.) - Woya's Assumed name Decomet jnly a nun:rc tomorruv But even tone walls, bars and mghtmarat "