davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

than F. NJ Burnett of the Y. NJ. e. A.
Mr.. Burnett is taking care of a Target
number OF the veterans having them
placed on cots in the halls of the Y. M.
G. A: and doing everything in his pow
er to make every one of them comfort
able.
Among the visitors to the city Is
Earle Sloan of Charleston, son Of the
late Col. j. b. 81. Sloan, commander
OF the Fourth South Saf0iina. Mr.
Sloan has a summer home at. PEN
dleton and every summer his family
entertains the survivors OF the gall
liant Fourth. Mr.. Sloan has the bat
tleflag here with him and twill lead
the parade on Thursday.
An interesting relic has been left
at The Intelligencer offijce by Mr..
than 10G years old He is up in the
70s himself and he says that his fa-.
ther owned the rifle when quite o,
yonng man. 1t is home made and ,ip
to 20 years ago, was in use at times,
and II could be put into action now in
q short time. This cid gun used to
"btjng home the beef on the hoof :.
That was the expression used at the
old time lotteries when the neighbof&
hoods mefksTnan would shoot for a
COW. Capt Alex Moorehead, father
of MIR. Robert Moorehead. commanded
q company in the War OF 1872; and
Mr. Robert Moorehead has the orig
inal muster roll !. Capt. Alexander:
Moorehead as q young man was. o.
great shot with this rifle and won
-
was put up as a prize In the shooting
match.
Among the visitors to the city last
night was Mr. Richard Il Manning Of
Sumter who Is on his way to Town
vile 20 add :sssss the schools today. He
win come back BY Anderson tonight.
Many old soldiers yesterday we're
glad to see John L. IoIis uf Texas.
who Is out hero fof the reunions. MP !.
Jolly was . nfefibee o7 the famous
Escbnd Rifles Coz aoiin Moore. The
latter was Killed ut Second MANASSAS,
and Colonel HOwen brought tie resi-
msrit home
y r expected Chat tie valiant Capt.
5ifn Bttsbee will have ifs iisie 4 iafEs
gAaIlN r1AllIL 0gyAtOk5 10NOA
bit ofie OF them has beSn "a hidinR
over sitce the ItiaS that Capt Busf,SY
sent word % Presk lFiIeSn Tint II 8
edtid take the Red Shirt Hbys to N
leo and clean up things it q week
About 7t0 Red Shisg Hnys are exk
nectpd here Tltufsda to take part iil
the Gfatid Parade 4 a,
latest iilf9rnetton ava alIa5te sc the
lIrkprinaildn ~ ssu last night. These
Rcd Shifts will come ia Com sly f0fs
mntion and many OF fliefa ttIi bring
tho old red shirts of s7e
4 niagti6cent dls5las of congs q
rate relics iE on nsni0itIon at tEIe
stnta OF fzoore. WI oti ~. ne1Ii7E Il,
81. 90 display 81 TelIed belgH = fig
10 hif. Alden 5iiijssa4 0s Hsiton ss rs
Iaftrsctink great atfaElt tions
l. Q. Ezell oR tgooaTs 4 ssTs1v ca a. a -
the city seatef iay add s. one or the
most inteFestins visitors % the ~
iihinn. Nh. Es,eIi was the son 0E {
raptist preacher hen the " as began
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

yesterday was more than pleased over
tie welcome he Tscs.=ed. Thsr were
all enthusiastic in speaking of An
dersons hospitality and they V. IL be
even more so before they take their
departure.
An unusually large number of visit
ors other than veterans from tali parts
of the State is here for today and
tomorrow. 1t is a significant fact that
many OF the visitors are young men.
Rev. DIR. f, o. S. Curtis of Walter
boro, chaplain general OF the South
Carolina division arrived in the city
yesterday and clad in his uniform OF
gray the distinguishes minister has
already become a familiar figure upon
the streets. He Is the guest OF e. s.
Sullivan. issg
Miss GlaGis Bcll of Aiken. sponsor
for McHenry Camp of Veterans, arrive
ed in the city last night, Miss Bell is
an accomplished and charming young
lady and Camp NcIJenry, has every
right to be proud OF its fair represen-
tative, She is q guest at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Means.
- q i.
j. w. Aattison of Donalis has ar
rived In the city FOR tho reunion and
Is the GUEST of NJ. M. Mattiscn. Mr.
MattisOn is a member OF Camp Mo-
| Gown of Donalds, lie served through
out the war, surFendered' at f'eteTsnurg
and was u prisoner there until the
War was ended.
Two veterans here for afl the week
In connection with the reunion are W.:
b. Reynolds OF WelIford and & NJ. I.
Ballenger of InmAn, members of Pals
nietto camp No. s of Ininan. They
arc meeting many friends among the
vets and are having a ypyhi Fo1tii titSttA. III 3
q. ID. Adaif OF camp Joe Walker No.
33b Is hero for the reunion, being the
guest of j. H., III Jones' Mr.. Joness
father nnrsed Asr Adaif durlnB a Hes
we're Hines while tie War was going
OF and Mr., Adnir believes he would
have died had Ii not haofi Cor Tie sIEiii
OF Mrs Junea In talsliif & elfe lof tho sick
IL g. banfortf Of SntcT tanbnrg IS
here for tie retiiiion aad Is taising ~
much intorest if tn 3 feunion and going
to as many a1aisis to make tic se lefans
as home as though b Ind: been Il the
war iiihasaff KS 4 matter of fact
he would have boea rigAt thefess but
he was too young.
Sents have been lifssviIisd b. some Of
the hfIsIness hon of III d city tlss
Ipapefnenes Ia from COT the stores and
this VIII be welcomed by the vetefIsss
Many of them grow tired very easily
and thsy sSS fes.ll4s4A the lElndneaa
which prcni, ted this act. 0tller ssarea
are urged TO do iikewise.
,--- s--s--.
There is o man iii the city doing
hotter w1rll on rsunioe eoramit ees
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
20 Ksep yYaEller Ilaa.e Ihlasl

payrcush, Germany, May 90 The
lannon's Wagner opera hoase here viii
he 81 ivetT 10 the German people, accord
.fnE ~ an annoufl cement made today.
The sifk viii ittoInde isagneFa home,
ssyfanHriAdN a manuscripts and. ether
M NOR ~ Of the composer, ana an en-.
dowrAe8l fund,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
GOV. BLEAsR HERE
WIZ Speak to the Old Soldiers at the
Reunion.
MISS LUCY LIG0N
of Spartanburg T

Governor Cole l.. Blease arrived in
the city last night. and today will ad4
dress the Confederate veterans. He
said no enjoyed meeting with the old
soldiers and has not missed a reunion
sincc he has been governor. The gov
ernor had nothing To cay ahout puli-
tics last night. He lis accompanied
on his visit by Mr.. Fred II. Domi-
nick, assistant attorney general.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
THE L0BT. FLAa on TRUCE.
vas Carried ,by. col: 2; !, 4: Sins. Late

was Gt1Eftcus Dy NOtsr Is be t9tAlSs sAItlte
Secretary Of State.
"a soidier of the 11Sth Pa. Volunteers
thus describes the act: at q mad
idening gait a singh horBefnan dashed
up the lane toward the Onion lines and
struck them iTpmed edIately In front of
the 11Sth. As terode he swung yio-
ienty above his head an oblong arti-
Gle white In color. AS he drew neer-
ieF a rss1 border was plain iiSsiissssssi ssen
around ita edges. 1t was. In fact. d
towel tIproylsed into a nag OF Truce
and the Two great armies. that for four
YEARS had so Eereslx contehded Tor the
naastery, were at hast fought 10 terms
In this dhtet y1rgiEis vale This tow
.el lsad been SpnTch led by Col. Silna. d
short tins before iii Richnnond for $50
'iii Confederate fiuney. sIt is now la
nt. Sims carried the 5age from
Gen Gordon to Cen Sheridan. Re
jlsIet 0ehs Custer, who. using d haiid-
kerrhicf IA ilaes acco ID panfed Col,
Sims bacik 10 the Confederate iitiee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

- Z
4e entered the army lss q member Og
chs Fal7netto Shsr1s hootss Jenkins
giElens and participated ia Sa0fne ID
the biggept battles uf the war ne
yssa foniie Sc sral times and finally
81 ttAtt1t et ~ III s-s1fi 2 IsaI ~
roEnat atpx. M. Eszei i heard General 1lae
faake his last famous talk 70 The s0l..
,tllefe and head fateMelI to the
men lii gray
Grad credit u dtis tue Boy Scouts,
~ i X .tssslts > 4 rss,
80 tioiisE ii rs sistirk With tife reullS
ion. Tho Boy se5lifa $50 = isff The rssss
sfsss ssery { item lea, Aaceftinr them
10 Six homes assigned Is thesn, and
RlFays on the lookoat Tor aolneshine
Ia 90 koy ara i1iaizih som 70 faf9n com
fort BE. They are krcviak to be ils-
FAlusbge and the q fe fan ,iEs the stay
lnsieh hlerc Dteassnt for an tho seses.-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

they SS1ltl merry until 4 lat
ThoN aphreciat4d Cen. Reed a No M 8 Il.
.tty md they did not liesIlate 81 teiiinE
him about that gagti )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
Reunion Il
Notes
South CnroilnR

Every veteran arriving in the city
Yesterday was more than pleased over
sas welcome he received. Thay were
all enthusiastic in speaking of An
derson's hospitality and they vi be
even more so before they take their
departure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

An unusually large number of visit
ors other than veterans from ali parts
OF the State is here for today and
tomorrow. 1t is a significant fact that
many OF the visitors are young men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

,Thers IS u o man sfi the city doine
better VOL on Fsunioe committee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

y Il g. Ezell Of tYo0TTs sl7f ffveIss "A.
the city seatef liay ada S one Of the
most fnteFeslinE visitors - the set
nslptlst preaoheE hen tAe tgas heghn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

than f. NJ Burnett of the Y. NC. A.
Mr.. Burnett is taking care OF Target
number OF the veterans having them
placed on cots in the halls of the Y. M.
g. A. and doing everything in his pow
er to make every one Of them comfort
able. -;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

a niaghiicent llisblay 81 ssonGe6-
rat9 relics u. on DNnfUlIIon SIE7 : the
stnta OF hsoore. 3D. -. 20 a71iTs siiss
81. .0ge.q0 display of relies beigH eifig
fc flf. Alden 5nijss4 0s Esiton Il Is
attracting great atfaEaiohs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

Rev. DIR. f, o. S. Curtis of Walter
boro, chaplain general of the South
Carolina division arrived in the city
yesterday and clad in his uniform of
gray the distinguished minister has
already become a familiar figure upon
the streets. He Is the, guest OF C.. S.
Sullivan. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

About 7t0 Red Shirt Hnys are es :
tecsgd Z. here 1ltuEsd = tsBe part iis
the 9fniid Parade n ny 10 - 4.
latest iilf9rInet Ton avalIa5te sc the,
Irtprinaildn HlttSsku last hight These
iled ShiftA will e1ne ift com naay fofs
mntipn and many OF flieia Il iIl bring
tho old red shirts of s7s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

The district judges of New Mcyi-
go met in Albuquerque last week to
formulate plans for drawing up bills
to be presented to the next legisla-
ture, asking for various changes in
the present laws in order to eype-
date legal procedure and to cut the
expenses of courts.
All the district Judges were pres
ent except Judge Abbott and Judge
Leib. Judge Neblett Of this district
was present and took part in the pro-
ceedings.
The drafting of n law covering
some usage which they thought
should be remedied, was assigned by
the judges to each one of their num-
Der. When the drafts are finished
they will be circulated among judges
for approval or suggestions for re-
vision. They probably will not meet
again before the legislature convenes.
The more important changes to
be recommended to the legislature
are:
To provide more expeditions
manner for drawing special venircs:
To allow change of venue to con-
tiguons counties. Now n change of
venue must be taken to some county
in the same district in which the ease
probably belongs;
To authorize the state supreme
court to formulate uniform court
rules
To modify the law permitting the
withdrawal of attorneys from eases:
To remedy defects in the proce-
dnrc of appeal in criminal eases
from justice courts To district courts;
To permit the dismissal of any
ease during vacation;
To permit the use of court Ste
nographer's notes instead of requir-
ing his oral testimony;
To regulate the fees of expert wit
nesses:
To specify the power Of district
Judge in acting in his own district
for the Judge of another district who
is absent from the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
Baptist Church

Special song service for Sunday
morning, December 81.
Doyology
joy to the World-Congregation.
Prayer
What if it were today-Chorus
Scripture lesson
"Praise We the Father" anthem
Chorus
Offering
"Be joyful in the Lord"-Quartct:
Mrs. Dean. Miss Page and Messrs.
llollinger and Plat.
Sermon---"The Birth of Jesus"
Invitation hymn
Benediction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
Deming Ice &Electric Co.

Mrs. X. c. Ely is much improved
and is able to leave her bed for the
first time in several weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Ely have moved from their farm
at the Little Vineyards to town,
where they plan to spend the remain
der of the winter.
Godfrey Trowbridge was the host
to the Misses Lucille Bailey, Jessie
Quincy, and Alexander Hamilton, last
Saturday evening.
The Deming Tent Cottage Sanitor.
ium has established an Office and
laboratory on Spruce street in the
office formerly occupied by the
Wells Peugh Realty Co. The latter
have moved to larger quarters on the
other side Of the street.
Albert Ernst left the city early
this week for Louisville, Kentucky,
where he will spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
Fred Sherman Of Deming was ad-
mitted to practice in the federal
court Friday on recommendation Of
Judge Colin Neblett and John C.
Watson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
A Bachelors Prayer

Backward, turn backward, On Time
in your flight.
Give us a maiden with skirts not 50
tight;
Give us a girl whose charms, many
or few,
Are not so exposed by much peek
a-boo. .
Give MS n maiden, no matter what
age,
Who won't use the street Tor Il
vaudeville stage,
Give us a girl not so shapely III
view: ..
Dress her in skirts that the sun can I
shine through.
And give us the dances OF days now
gone by. !.
With plenty of clothes and steps not
so high:
Put turkey trot capers and on''er-
milk glides.
The hurdy- girdy twist and w'gs'e-
tail slides,
And other such bunny hugs all on
a level =,
Az nroducts of hell, inspired by the
devil;
Than lat ne feast our tired optics
once more,
On the genuine woman" as SWEEP Us
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

The city board of trustees have
ordered the marshal to rigidly en-
force the dog and stock ordinances,
also TO see that the premises Of the
people living within the corporate
limits are kept in n sanitary condi-
ton. The marshal states that he will
do all in his power to enforce the
same and wishes the people would
be more careful aud not allow con-
dilions to arise in which he must
obey his orders and, if anything
should arise, now that you have had
warning everybody must take the
consequences.
Troops Is and + and the machine
gun troop left here Monday evening
for Naco, AriZ. An order was re-
ceived from General Bliss. who is in
command at Naco, for the troops
and they enirained and left within
II few hours after the order was re-
ceived.
Thos. q. Lakeland has installed a
new lighting system in the Lodge.
Later he will have II street light in
front of his place of business.
Mrs. J. +. White returned last
week from Mineral Wells, Texas,
where she spent three months.
The game warden has written the
state game warden II, Santa Fe in
regard Ia farmers having to secure
license in order TO hunt rabbits. lie
was Informed Ia use his own dis
erection in matters of this kind. II
seems that the law was intended to
affect those who make hunting n
practice. and not for the farmers
who kill the rabbits to save their
crops and to rid themselves of the
rabbits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
Mrs. B. B. Sterling Dead

Mrs. b. B. Sterling of Elgin. Hi
nois, mother of Mrs. J. NJ. Crawford.
died here at the home Of her daugh-
ter last Saturday. Mrs. Sterling.
who was 81 years old. had come here
to spend the winter but contracted
pneumonia en- route and died short
~ after arriving.
Besides Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Sterl-
ing is survived by son. Frank h.
Sterling Of Elgin. Illinois, who is
here with his wife to attend the fu-
neral services which was held at the
home Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The body was sent to
the old home for burial.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

Tom Hyatt shipped eight ears of
cattle to Denver Monday.
Miss Lucille Vivian Bailey will
rive Il dance to her friends at the
Crystal theater on Christmas night.
ID. g. Penzotti, manager OF the
Southwest Lumber Co., was in I'll
Paso the first of the week.
J. A. Turney of The Turney Con-
struciion Co. has returned from
weeks busines trip in the Pass City.
Mrs. Sam Watkins and her moth
or. Mrs. Ament. will spend the
Christmas holidays in Fl Paso.
Mrs. Leroy Hon, who has been
visiting her children in Illinois, is
expected home this week.
The young people of Deming plan
n dance at Dwyer on Christmas eve.
They will make the trip from Dem
ing in automobiles.
Miss Lottie Hull. daughter of 7.
Seth Hull, is spending the holidays
with her parents in Deming. Miss
Hull is an instructor in the high
school at Trinidad, Colo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
1. :. !. :. :. + I. I. + + + + + + + t +
1. TuNlS AND RED MOUNTAIN +

A. ID. Pond is visiting his brother
R :. Pond ut the Pond ranch. Mr.
Pond and his family come from
Craig. Neb.. and will remain in tins
locality all winter.
There was large attendance a'
the Sabbath school and church AT
the school house last Sunday. The
Rev. Henry of Luxor. officiated.
Miss Myrtle Ortm has kindly
loaned a large number of books OF
various kinds to the Tunis school IL
brory. This generosity is appreei-
ated by the patrons of the school
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
4. 4. 1. r 4. - + + + + + + + + + +
+ PERSONAL +

:. 4. + 4. 4. + + 4. + + + + + I. + + + +
Leroy Hon is spending the holi'
DAYS in FL Paso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Copyrieiat, 1918. by W. C. Chapman

iy he hurled the body to the floor, and. placing his foot upon the upturned breast, raised his head. Then through the palace of the Count de Coude rang the awesome challenge of the bull ape that has made a kill From cellar to attic the horTid sound searched out the servants and left them blanched> and trembling. The woman in the room sank to her knees beside the body of her husband and prayed
 Slowly the red mist faded from be fore Tarzan's eyes. Things began to take form-he was regaining the per spective of civilized man. His eyes fell upon the figure of the kneeling woman Olga. he whispered. She looked up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
LITTLE RENNYS NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape.

was setting avn our frunt steps alone this aftirnoon, avn akkount of noboddy elts beeinE thare to set with |. and a koal waggin calm up and stop ped rite in frunt of our house, the man getting down and saying, hay. kiddo, wich of these seller windos leeds to the koal bin.
 The wun with no lock avn it, I sed, are you going to put sum koal in.
 No. I'm going to fill a cavity in the furnaces back teeth. sed the koal man. And he opened the seller windo and got a. hold of the horses mouth and sed, back, back. until the end of the koaI Waggin was pointid at the seller ygindo, and then he stuck the thing down the seller windo for the koal to slide down avn, and then he lifted the little thing in the back of the wag- gin and the koa1 startid to go down our seller fast as enything-
 Wood enything happin if the horse ran away vile the koaI was going down, sed.
 Yes, sed the koa1 man. the horse wood be severely spoken to.
 And the 4koaI kepp avn going down our seller, and sed, is it hard to be a koa1
 Not verry, sed the koaI man, enny- boddy with a kol1idge edukayshin awt to be abel to hold down the job.
 And the koa,I kepp going down, and aftir a vile I sed. Have you got a kollidge edukayshin.
 Yes, but not with me, sed the koai man, now the kwestshin and anser de- partment is kIosed for the day, if you wunt sumthing to dos sine thls reseet, yure kind of small, but if yure naim is Sewers T guess you can sIne it, is your naim Sewers. No sir. I sed:
 Well then get sumboddy in the house by the naim of Sewers to sine it, sed the koaE man. Thares noboddy in the house by the naim of Sewers, T sed. = Wat, sed the koal man verrys loud. And he ran and shut down the 1ittel thing in the back of the waggin agen, and the koa1Nstopped going down our seller, and he looked at the reseet agen, saying, well III be darned, it's the next block. Ony he sed verse than darned, and he starttd to pull the slide out of the seller windo, say ing, Wy dfdent you tell me your nai=. was not Sowers
 You dident ask me, sed, wich he dident and he got up avn the zwaggin agen, saying. thafes about a dollars worth of -koaI down yure seller that don't belawng. to you, hope its full of klinkers And he sed, Gitty up, to the horse and drove up to the next ] block, having sutch g. derty fase you mite think he had bin a koal man ey- vir sints he was a baby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

expecting to see the maniacal light of murder in the eyes above her. Instead she saw horror and contrition
 "Oh, Jeanl' she cried. See what you have done. He was my husband. I loved him, and you have killed him.
 Very gently. Tarzan raised the limp form of the Count de Coude and bore 1t to couch. Then he put his ear to the mans breast.
 Some brandy, Olga" he said.
 She brought it. and together they forced it between his lips. Presently faint gasp came from the white lips. groaned.
 ...He will not die,'' said Tarzan- 'sThank God"
 why did you do it. JeanT' she asked
 sI do noe know. He struck me, and went mad. have seen the apes of my tribe do the same thing. I have neveF. told you my story, Olga. It would have been better had you known it-this might not have happened. never saw my father. The only mother I ever knew was ferocious she ape. Until I was fifteen had never seen a human being. I was twenty before I saw white man A little more than year ago was naked beast of prey in an African jungle. Do not judge me too harsh1y. Two years is too short time in which to attempt to work the change in an individual that it, has taken count less ages to accomplish in the white race.''
 .I do not judge you at all, Jean. The fault is mine. You must go now. He must not find you here when he re ~ 71,-11
 It was sorrowful Tarzan who walk ed with bowed head from the palace of the Count de Coude
 Once outside his thoughts took dei- nite shape, to the end that twenty min utes later he entered a police station not far from the Rue Maule Here he found one of the officers with whom he had had an encounter several weeks previous. The policeman was genuine ly glad to see again the man who had so roughly handled him. After mo ment of conversation Tarzan asked if he had ever heard of Niko1as Rokof or Alexis PauIvitch.
 ssVery often indeed, monsieur Each has police record, and while there is nothing charged against them now we make it a point to know pretty well | where they may be found should the OCCdSlOH O0ndn0 IL IS Ou1y LAC Sd1AC precautton that we taken with every known criminal. Why does monsieur ask 2
 sThey are known to me- replied Tarzan. q wish to see Nj. Rokoff on little matter of business. If you can direct me to his lodgings I shall appre- ciate it.''
 A few miautes later he bade the po- nceman adieu and, with slip of paper in his pocket bearing a certain address in q semirespectable quarter, he walk ed briskly toward the nearest taxi stand.
 Rokoff and Paulvitch had returned to their rooms and were sitting talking over the probable outcome of the even ! ing's events They had te1ephoned to the offices of two of the morning pa pers, from which they momentari1y ex- pected representative to hear the first report of the scandal that was to stir social Paris on the morrow.