IUT 1M8 Ml KMtTtMO-TH TDtM. POBT8MODTH. OHIO till. MTACT UBB room eottam river, nished, ehetne. Inquire Toelk- 2 frlcwbUp.
Fa. KBNT-CajBp ro river for the SWUHT. Most cheip. Box J-S1 5 modern with furnace, Hilltop on or about llt Write Box J-78 care B8TAT1 FOB BAM AutomobOM For lab No Money Down Balance la Bull Payments 1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach $396 1931 Sedan $450 1030 Studebaker Coupe $28S 1831'Ford Coupe $250 1031 Ford Town Sedan $263 1830 Chevrolet Coach $195 1030 Ford Sport Coupe $185 1930 Ford Town Sedan $105 farms Land tor 1920 Ford Coupe $00 I 1 0 2 8 Chevrolet Coach 10 land, good build- near town, water in Bouse. ilrctric.
all planted. Will 1027 Chrysler Sport Roadster cheaper city property in Wanted--Used Csrs-- We Pay Cash MARVIN JONES Gallia and Offuere Ph. 1592 VICTORY SCORED BY MODERNISTS IN CHURCH MEET Presbyterian Fundamentalists Defeated As Missions Board Is Upheld. BUCK CASE UP AGAIN $75 221, 3423-J, 3404-T G. M.
HOSS CO. FARM--5 acres, 5 rooms, outbuildings, fruit trees, i 112. 0 miles from town. Ph. Boston S22.R.
BEA1' FAHM of acres on good frond. JO miles out, price $600, IIOTK. Ft. 005 or on and (8 trndr for city Lick Kan Pike. outbuildings.
Ph. 918-L. 5 MIX. OUT-- On state highway, 15 pK level rich land, new 5 room electric. Consider B.
It. k. I'll. 1499 Monday. 5 4C1UOS--Level, 3 room house, outbuildings, well fenced, school bus, mail route, one-half mile to town, for Portsmouth property.
Joe Strphcnson, West Union, For OR SALE OR TRADE--6 room, 2 ttory linuie, modern, on Hill. Pb. 2375-X. Clark's Clean Cars Nothing down, 25 months to pay. CLAEK MOTOR CO.
We Pay Cash For Cars 1038 Gallia Ph. 313 DODGE DUMP TRUCK--A bargain. W. T. Black, 623 Sycamore gciotoville.
Ph. Scioto 179-H. McNEER'S Day-Nile Service Phone 360 50 1317-25 Ninth St. To Exchange Real Estate OR PALE OR EXCHANGE--Fur- hrd fire room cottage with bath. Lot 50x200.
Beautiful loca- i on river front at New Port HI- Florida. Marling Brothers FII TKADE--MortgflKe on 5 room r-niHce in Whwlpr.iburg for B. L. Mock. Adilrcn J-70, care AUTOMOTIVE Attto Accessories, lilts, Vests Rtije wrecks.
Sells psrts. Ph. 442. Spot cash for cirs. 228 Second St "TIRES AND USED PARTS See Industrial Parts Co.
703 Mnrfccl Ph. 225 A.uto_OiU and QaJoUng Oil. for the motor, only ZOc per gal- Inn. Smith'. Auto Supply, 8th and Cbillicollie St.
Pli. 882. For Sale For One Day ONLY MONDAY. -MAY 29TH fhevrolel Coach fKC! fhevnilct Coach $385 mil Ford Victoria $203 xtl Fonl "V-8" Tudor $375 192i nlils Coach 200 I'JJO Ford Sport Coupe $188 IKS Chevrolet Coach M5 1130 Chevrolet Coach $105 'heck those prices. Each one rep- crcat saving.
Remember, ilfnse. these values are for Mon- Mnv only. toy Fair Trades Glnckncr Chevrolet. Co. RELIABLE USED CABS Late '32 DeSoto Six, 4 door sedan, like, new $405 '30 Ford Sport Roadster, extra equipment $105 '29 Roosevelt Sport Coupe $105 '29 Dodge 6 four door, popular D.
A. Model $245 '20 Chevrolet Coupe $125 Terms Trade HAH'H BEKHXG 1618 Gallia Ph. 2755-L Conference Also Approves Resolution Opposing Dry Law Repeal. SEE our used cars, reconditioned and good tires. Plymouth and DeBoto garage.
Ph. 426. 1816 Eljbth. Wanted Automotive pay cash cnr. 1115 Phone 2U5.
WANTED--Good itppd car. State model and price. Address J-S2 care "Times." Guaranteed Used Cars CMott pr No Down Payments $110 $145 192(1 ford Roadster Ford Fordor UVi Kurd Rport Coupe $195 Tudor lfl5 HOI Standard Coupe Ford Tudor, Hlie new IMI Ford Fordor, like new $32fi Von Ford Town Sedan $225 1W1 Fi.rd Tudor $275 Chevrolet Coach $295 IMS Pontlac COUIM 125 1 Marmon-Rooeevelt Sedan $275 Mi Essex Sedan IKS Chandler Std. 6 Sedan $15f Coach $105 Coutie $185 OTi I'licvrolet Sport Rdst $165 Chevrolet Sedan $250 1031 Dump Truck, run miles, 3 bodies. The Marmon Co.
fi-cnnd St. Ph. 618 OBITUARY Floyd Warner Funeral services for Floyd Warner. 10, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harrj Warner, 3005 Rhodci avenue, who died suddenly of a heart attack while participating In one of the bouts on the boxing card for amateurs sjionsored by the American Legion nt St'Iby auditorium, wilt be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at tile Immauuel baptist cuurcii. Her. S.
L. Kaborn, pastor of the church, will officiate and Interment will be In Memorial park cemetery, Mary Louise Thatcher Funeral services for Mary Louise Thatcher, 8, daughter of Mrs. Violet McMasters, 2831 Ritchie road, who was killed when struck by a truck Friday at Scioto trail anil Tweuly- flfth slrect, will be held at Wlndcl- Howland funeral home Monday at 2 p. m. Rev.
H. G. Vorshclm, pastor of Central Presbyterian church, will officiate and interment will bo in Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may view the body at the Mc.Miistcrs resilience, B1UL.C Try a CLASSIFIED AD Lee Jarrell Funeral of Lee Jarrell, 79. who died at the home of his son, L.
Jarrell, 2230 seventh street, Saturday morning following a six months Illness, will he held at the residence Monday at 10:30 a. m. with Rev. E. J.
Meacbam officiating. Interment will be In Greenlawn cemetery. Joseph N. Hilt Following a year's Illness, death at 11-45 a 'm. Saturday claimed Joseph N.
Hilt, 85, at his home on McCulloush. Death resulted from complications. Mr. Hilt was born and spent his entire life on McCullough and was a member of tne Christian chnrch. He was married to Mrs.
Mary Crahtree Hilt 46 years ago. He Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Mary Hilt, five children, James at home Mrs. Grace Shopc. McDer- A FITTING TRIBUTE father or mother, brother or sister.
Endear their memory henutIfnl monument from PEEBLES MONUMENT CO. PEEBLES, OHIO i. R. HOOPEK, LOCAL SALESMAN Franklin PhoM PHONE 11 Chess Ragles LYNN'S Ptchireaqfue Blue Gross Section Recommended By Automobile Club For Those Seeking Brief Tour COLUMBUS, May The militant fundamentally faction of the Presbyterian chnreh In the 8. suffered a stinging defeat In the general assembly today when an overwhelming rote of confidence was given the church board of foreign missions.
By a rising vote of at least five to one, the assembly accepted tha majority, report of Its foreign missions committee against a minority report presented by two members. The board baa been the focal point of attack of the ultra-fundamentalists beaded by Dr. J. Ores- ham Machen of Philadelphia, and others, who accused It of "modern. 1st tendencies" in its handling of the case of Mrs.
Pearl Buck, author and former missionary. Fundamentalists Lose With today's triumph, church leaders were quick to assert, the issue raised by the extreme fundamentalists definitely was disposed of so far as this assembly Is con cerned. They fell Thursday when their candidate for moderator was defeated convincingly by Dr. John McDowell of New York City, a pec- rctary of the national missions oJ frequent Msctcn attacks. They were repulsed finally today after they had rallied In a dc- ermlned effort to support a minority report' contending that the hoard's actions had remlted In undermining the confidence of the church.
Dr. Roy E. Vail of Detroit, rising to defense of the board and Its senior secretary Dr. Robert Spcer, denied that the board lad been untrue to the strict doctrinal teachings of the church. Attack Buck Case Hut Peter Slam of Philadelphia, who read minority report, and the Bcv.
Robert S. Marsden of Mlddletown, who suc- onded It, contended there was a "widespread feeling of dissatisfaction." Attacking the hoard In connection with the "Buck Btam recalled that the resignation of tin. Buck was accepted "with regret" by the board. It should havo been with regret that she went astray," he said, regret that she resigned." Dr. Vail argued, however, that the Presbyterian board was tho first of any denomination to take a stand against the report was interpreted by many Christians as recommending an alliance wltn other religions In a common attack on secularism in the foreign mission fields.
Repeal Resolution Approved Administering what wax considered the final blow to the eitreme fundamentalists in their efforts to gain action against the board look- Ing to possible changes in personnel, the assembly adopted In the committee's report a recommendn- of no action on the so-called- "Macben overture." The overture, In declared for enlisting only candidates for iiuimry cummltUd to strict literal interpretations of the tcrlptures. Later, the Rev. H. McAllister Griffiths of Philadelphia, announced thut "In view of the action reslPting the movement for reform or the board of foreign missions a new board will be organized by Bible-believing Christians." The report of the social welfare committee recommending that the hurch go on record favoring "federal legislation that no one be denied citlienship because of conscientious objection to war," was adopted, as was a section calling for 'reafflrmation of unalterable opposition" to repeal of the 18tb amendment CfNTRC ST.JOltPU'J CATHIO6AL HILL CMP KNOX SITHXfMNC one Mtt IWCte TOM'S 3UVC BLOCK ROYAL JfRIMIS MAM O' CHURCHILL DOWNS OANItL dOONf'3 GRAVE give LICK JTATC PARK Trip To This Section Of Kentucky Affords Wholesome Recreation And Additional Knowledge Of American History; Many Points of Interest In Small Area. Jt makes' no difference how many times one has visited in the Blue Grass section of Kentucky, there IB always that certain fascination that calls one back for more and more visits each time to find a new road-a new point of Interest.
That Kentucky is the "Tourists' Paradise" is In reality all that the phrase Implies, especially at this time of the year when nature is at her best. The trees resplendent in their new dress of green, the beautiful mountain laurel, rhododendron, Dorothy Perkins roses and many specimeutB of wild flowers and shrubs in bloom, clear I'llbl'Mss creeks wpferfall" her-- tbfff nmiil ifiountHln crags and verdant green hills enter Into a picturesque scene In which the of nature are displayed. A trip to this part of Kentucky lot only affords wholesome recreation, but also furnishes additional cnowledge of American history because Kentucky is rich In her historical Then, too, the sincere monastery bouses members of the SERVICE mott: Mrs. Ooldle McClary, Mar- Ion, O. Mrs.
Winifred Mullins, City View: Mrs. Lou Delia Colley, McDermott; three brothers, Bam and Fred, McCnllongh; Dale Hilt, Wellsbnrg, TV. Va. three sisters, Mrs. Louise McHngh and Mrs.
Rose Tuenger, Portsmouth; Mrs. Charlotte Lute, McDermott and 14 grand children. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Monday with Bev.
Clark Schillinger officiating. Interment will follow In Me- Cullongh cemetery under the direction of Ray E. Rhoads, Lucasville. Willard Brady Last rites for Willard Brady, 14, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Venn Brndy, Hales creek, who was electrocuted Frldty when a hlch tension wire fell across a barbed wire fence on the Brady farm, will be held at Creek Baptist chnrcb at 2 m. Monde). Her. Harry Arthur 11 ofOclme and Interment wil follow in South Webtter cemetery The boy to cross the ffiice sf-cr ttl" WfS llnp Ml nn it. father wrloiKly bnrnwl worn br atfrmpteo to rcvcue hiut, The body will remain st the actl! the fnnpral b-vir.
resources. hospitality for which the natives of Kentucky are famous must not be forgotten. There are any num- tier of Inns and hotels which are widely known for their excellent meals cooked and served In a true southern style. Below Is a list of various points of Interest on the tour outlined, together with brief descriptions of them. The articles numbered below refer to points marked on the map.
1. High Bridge: The highest railroad bridge over a navigable stream In the world, the tracks having in elevation of 31T feet above the Kentucky river. (U. S. B8 to Shakertown).
2. Pioneer Memorial State park: In this park located at Harrods- hnrg. Is a replica of the original old fort laid out by James Harrod In 1774. Nearby stands the little log cabin In which Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, parents of Abra- mm Lincoln, were married. (U.
S. 8). 8. Center college: "Home of the 'niyiiiK Olimels." totaled at Danville and founded In 1810. The original splendid example of colonial architecture still stands.
(U. S. Jdfl). 4. John Fitch monument: Krect- rt In memory of the Inventor of the itcnmnont.
(Bnrdntown U. S. 08.) Kt. Joseph's Cathedral at Hardstown: The first to be established west of the Allegheny mountains. In which are nine beautiful paint- Ings done by old masters, dating back to 1570.
These paintings were given to the church by King Louis Phllllppe during his exile. (1). S. flS and 108). My Old Kcnlucky home: Famous as the home which inspired Stephen Collins Foster's Immortal SOUR by that name, while visiting there 08, 108, 6.
Camp Kntii: united States army training camp. 7, Oethsemsne Monastery: This Trappist Order of Monks. -There are only two such monasteries In America, the other being In California. 8. Six Dam anil Hcrrington hike: The dam Is the largest rock-filled power dam east of the Rockies and the power generated here is 13.000 horsepower more than the great Roosevelt dam in ArlsTj.
of tshlng spots east of the Mississippi. (U. S. 08, 168. 27).
9. Sbakcrtown. The quaintest ind one of the most charming spots Kentucky, comprised of old co- onlal brick homes built by tho re- iRious eect, the Blinkers, none of vhom are now living. One of KH)SCS has been converted Into an nn, and another, the guest house, louses relics of the early Shakers en well SB priceless antiques. 10.
Pcrrysvllle battlefield: One of the bloodiest battles of the war letwci-n the stulcn fonjjht at Perrysvllle, Oct. 8, 1802. (U. S. iS).
11. Piillsndcs of the Kentucky river: U. S. 08 between Brooklyn Bridge and Shnkcrlown. 12.
Lincoln birthplace, national memorial, Hodgcnvlllc: The log cabin In which Lincoln was born stands within a great memorial on the original site of the cabin, three miles south of Hodgcnvllle on U. 8. 08 and 31E. 13. Uncle Tom slave The old slavo block from which Uncle Tom and many other slaves wera sold.
Is lo he seen at Washington. (U. 8. W. 14.
Boyal Springs: Located it (Jeorgelown furnlshfw tlte entire water supply for Georgetown. 1H. Man o' War: The world's greatest race horse, located near Lexington on Faraway facm. 10. Churchill Downs at' Louis World famous as track on which the Kentucky derby Is run filch year.
17. Grave of Daniel Boonc: Located at Frankfort cemetery, which is sometimes known as Kentucky's Westminister Abliey. 18. Kentucky Historical society: Located at Frankfort, which used to house many historical relics and records. This tour through Kentucky is Ideal for this coming week-end with Decoration (lay providing an extra iiay.
The rond conditions at the present time are good, there being construction covering only two short tretcht-s on U. S. 02 between Portsmouth and Aberdeen, this route be Ing used In preference Sit 12-1 which is rough between West Union and Blue creek (the surface of the road lirtwccn these two polnlrt hclng subject to weather eifidl- There Is also a bridge construction on U. S. OS north of vlth a short run-around provided.
for those wishing to cross the Ohio Portsmouth on the Portsmouth- Fnlltrton bridge. 8R 10 throush Vanccburg la open. However, them Is construction on this road just east of Maysvllle, which may lie avoided by taking the short cut over to Mays Lick. Nevertheless, road conditions change so rapidly, there fore. It is a matter of good judg ruent to call the Auto club and -linMr on msrtii before storting on any trip.
BOMB NOT TO SELL BEER ON FAIRGROUNDS Decides It Wouldn't Pay And Might Stir Up Some Controversy. PLANS Three Hundred Dollars Added To Horse Show Premium List. Brer Till not be sold on Lucasville fairgrounds during the 1033 lair, the county fair board ruled Friday afternoon. In barring the Bile of beer, the hoard said that a special license liefcKsnry to sen beer on the grounds mi! Id prohibit the hoard from as- iffsshiK an appreciable privilege f.v. Severn! churches have engaged iKiotbs at the fair and the i-lmiTb booths and beer dlsiKiisarles would not mix, the board members felt.
The hoard said It does not wiint to become involved in a beer controversy so It adopted a resolution barring the refreshments from the grounds. Horse races were eliminated from this year's fair as a further economy move. By eliminating the speed events, the board wilt save about $700. Member Ralph race lover, protested abolishment of the speed events, claiming they were the life of the tnlr. In pluce of a more elalior- ate horse show will he presented.
The board added $300 to horse hhow premiums and hopes to enroll many additional dlsplaya. The horse show will be held Wednesday mid Thursday afternoons and nights. A dog show will be another itdil- t-it fitrflr'Hnn tbii yenr. T'riri 1 will be awarded dogs of each class, bird ilnRs, coon dogs, fox hounds find rabbit hounds. The White co*ckatoo by Mignoti G.
Eberhart Chapter 80 SCARLJST SUFFER I ORN AND TALLY had drifted into the chilly parlor again, and Sue bad made some excuse about taking off her coat and was also coming upstairs. I did not wait for her had rtflsspd be. yond tin' gallery and Into the corridor and thus was beyond the range of vision of anyone on the first floor. When we reached the little niche In the corridor I stopped. There was no one In sight; we were visible from only one or two doors, and they were closed; not even a policeman was to be seen up and down the length of the shadowy deserted corridor.
"Now then." I said, "tell me all about the 'But I don't know," said Sue In what was almost a wall. "It la just gone. And I thought It wss 10 safe." "When did you lose It?" "Some time last night" "You don't mean anyone got Into your room during the night?" I was frightened. I had her by the arm, gripping It so hard that she winced, "Ob, no, no! The door was locked and bolted all night" "When, then?" I asked, only little relieved. "I don't know.
I looked at it-the token, yon know--yesterday abont noon. Last evening after dinner you told me the priest had been In my room, but the place where I --where I had hidden the token-1 "Your slipper," I said grimly. "Of course. One of your scarlet slippers with the diver heals. It was probably In hollow In tne heel." "But you--how could you Unow that?" I hated taking time, especially when It was no simple.
"Oh. yon wore them BO much-wore them that first night when yon bad been oct to walk on the bridge--weald you weir scarlet eve- nine slippers with narrow high lic-f-lt for a walk along cobblestones unlttia there was a reason 1 John W. Worthing G9KEMT. K- T7 I didn't them In the daySSawr." protested. Naturally not," 1 tb'-re wasn't arcHl danger Ibea trying: to 1 --or van probsMj thought wins.
not. trr perhaps you removed TW tliini i it dtirlsr davttmf. Or buil tend to ask you to find It for me. I think that's rather a hopeless task now, 'And besides I--I have already placed you In too much danger. Xhc Ihlng 1 wanted to talk to you about what to do now.
What to tell Francis. Oh It's--It's 10 dreadfully ironical. he'd only got here one day sooner. He's waiting now, I- suppose. He hinted that when we returned from interviewing the police we would go into what he called Ihn Be meant, of course, the token." It was true that that was the urgent and Immediate thing.
How to meet Francis' Inquiries at that moment. To tell him plainly that the thing had been stolen but that we were searching for It would be to convince Frauds once and for all Uiat Sue was only anothtr 1m- poster. You'll have to bluff your brother. Get the papers from Lovschlem; make him hand them over; give those to your brother to digest Then refuse to show yonr own token until he shows you bis--I gather they arc Identical? The chances are he will be reluctant to show his. He'll be afraid it Is a trap.
However, you'll hold out; you'll say you also are afraid of a trap--or rather you will Indicate It tactfully. Don't hesitate for an Instant. Be firm and cool and sure of yourself." "Tes, I can do that," said Sue, And It was true; she could--no one better. "But suppose--suppose he believes me--suppose he Is ready to match his token with mine. Suppose." she said with a ghost of a smile which did not lighten the tense look In her eyes and the tant line around her mouth, "suppose he calls my bluff?" "He won't," I said with more confidence than I felt "He'll want to think alwut It awhile--talk It over with Lorn.
And In the aran tlme perhaps Her eyes quickened, and she session. urnxped st the hint that I had Dot Second, It had been on the My intended to convey. of the priest, ami the police now i "no you mean whispered yoir--that perhaps--ibat i know something--are oa thc- i of----" "No. no." said at once. "I've I only fuln! norlmi.
Don't hank on It. lon't for anything. I covered It late last night I felt I must bo sure, of course--and I-opened the heel and the token was gone." 'What did you do?" 'Nothing. There was nothing I could do then. Everyone had gone to bed; J--1 was alralu to veuturu out Into the black corridors." She sblvered, and I said quickly, taking a long breath at the thought of what might have happened had she done so: "That was right." I felt rather as if 1 had walked without knowing It to the very edge of a precipice and only looked down at the last step.
Suppose she'd gone out into the corridors-- murder-haunted---biack-- "That was right!" I repeated In- dequately. Then that feeling of urgency, that there was not much time, nudged me, and I went on: "But you should have told us at once this morning." She hesitated, looking nt me with steady but troubled eyes. "But I couldn't tell Lorn." "Couldn't--oh--oh, I see. After ill, he's In the employ of your brother. And your brother's interests would come first with 1 "Exactly," said Sue.
"And I couldn't search the priest's room this morning myself. I was still, somehow--" she paused, and her breath caught a little as she admitted "afraid afraid you had warned me too well. But I was Jnet going to tell you, In the White Salon, yon know when--" She stopped completely there. So that was why the priest was murdered. He had had the token, and someone knew he It and murdered him.
A small incident In the lust for that waiting gold. This left three possibilities--that is. If we granted that the priest had stolen the token, and I thought I was safe In doing that--first, the murderer bad taken It from the priest, and It was still in his no" igh'' Barn Struck By Bolt Of Lightning To The WEST UNION, Muy township, a few miles west of 're. wnn visited by a severe clerical storm, cuuhlny cotiHlilcruble amaiie. A large Imrn on the fiirm Joe McNeil was struck by light- Ing and demolished.
Farm iniple- icnts, stock and feed were lost. The tarn and contents were covered by nsurance. McNeil had driven to 'ortumouth for the day. nnd wns nwiiy from home at the tlmu of the fire. A barn, which utood in tlie name place, was burned several years TAxicS PAin WITH GOLD OBOVE, litah (W --A gold piece, minted In 1847, was received hero In payment of 193S automobile 111x0.
Fear wan expressed' by the taxpayer that tne piece was IHXIIUM the United Stales is off the gold stan- mxiuuUK to Asswisor M. D. nndmnll. What Congress Is Doing Assault Charged Gus Smith, Negro, 150S Klnney itreer, was arrested Saturday on nn assault and battery warrant filed by Jtmrole Smith, 1608 KInney street A Treat Today At a Red Cap gas atation. fi-28-ltp.
Acting Judge Attorney J. A. Staker was acting judge of municipal court, Saturday in absence of Judge Horace Small who was III. Venters' Ginger Ale O(en for business, Scioto Trail and Coles EouleTajd. B-28-8t-c To Meet Thursday Women's Union of First Evangelical church will meet at 2 p.
m. Thursday In the Sunday school room of the church. Move To Jackson Street Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Beasley hcve moved from 2011 Argonne road to 1904 Jackson street Held By Police Frank Smith, 1318 Twelfth street, was arrested Satnrday at Eleventh street and the railroad and taken to the police station for questioning. Mn. Growden Better Mrs. H.
C. Qrowden, 2519 BItchle street, who underwent a major operation in I'orlimnuth (lencnil hospital Wednesday, was rero'-ied Improving Saturday. Home From Springs Mrs. J. L.
Richards, 3203 Ninth street, and Oliver Lane, 2523 Ilitchle stret, have returned from two weeks' visit nt West Baden, Ind. Decoration Day Specials 1831 Ford Deluxe Rdst. $550 1131 Ford Coupe KM 1930 Ferrl Tudor ISM 1320 Ford RoarWer 1828 Ford Coops S1IW Ford Sport Coupe (149 Fwd Tudor $1M 1929 Plymouth 4 door Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Coarh HIS 1928 Chrysler Hdst $1'S 1928 Packard, good buy JI05 Cadillac Sedan Cheap TheM raw have been reconditioned and are ready to Exceptional buys for the Money OPEN SUNBAV Universal Motor Co. Best Of Terms 1112 Gallia St. Ph.
had It: this, I thought. hi iroiinilabif. the murderer hs'l hull sfler the priest's death to warcb the body nnoMerred. I'sr cnttiitlcallr I thought of hide nlttbt I had in that dentil.haunt ci.n that tdlw-n it monn it. I'm romitlAit on Lorn aed l-itm the Paris detec fir-it-" It hal itoi her.
I coulil tr QOWtlolllniE look taat had not. I felt i for I prrtrad BO slrtlltv fl detective. two srd two It That Reverent Comforting THEF.C.DAEHLER MORTUARY ro. FJSOXX.
