davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
8ocietX.
Continued From Eighth Pageo

| ed to meet her were Mrs. Wright. presi-
dent of the W. Z. T. U. of Canada. Miss
Anna Gordon, national president of the
| w. e. T. T.: Mrs. Boole. vice president
| of the national association. and Mrs.
Deborah Livingston of Rhode Island.
The College Women's Club will give
reception at their clubhouse. 1922 |
street, on Saturday afternoon. Decem-
Der S. to the executive board of the
National Council Of Women, who viii
be in session here December 10 to De-
cember Is. The guests of honor will be
the Marchioness of Aberdeen. president
of the International Council of Wom-
en-: Mrs. Philip Moore of st. Louis.
president of the National Council; Mrs.
RJohn Hays Hammond of New York.
Mrs. Myra Miller of California. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey and Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins.
Representative and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick. who arrived at Washington
from Chicago in time for the opening
of Congress. are established for the
season at 1906 New Hampshire avenue.
the residence they have leased from
Col. and Mrs. Stephen L. II. Slocum.
Col. and Mrs. Slocum are in London, the
former having been detailed to the
American embassy as military attache.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Atherton have
taken an apartment at 2400 10th street
for the winter
At the marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Van Fossen. daughter of the Rev
and Mrs. George w. Van Fossen. and
Mr.. James Edward Schwab. on Tuesday
evening. December IS. Lieut.. Wilton
Schwab will serve as best man. and the
ushers will include Lieut.. William c.
Cahall. L. S. r.; Mr.. Herman Manthai.
u. $. A.: Mr. Barnum Cotton. Mr.. Frank
lin Hammett Myers. Mr.. Covert C-owd-
err Mr. Fernando GanZales of Mexico
City and Mr.. Samuel Ni.~'r
Bethlehem. Pa. A number of parties
have been planned in honor of Miss
Van Fossen and Mr.. SEM, a.. >
them a theater party on Friday even
ing, December "A. when Mrs Wallace
Chiswell will be hostess.
Miss Phyllis Snyder and Miss Sara
Hickling. who are to be among the
bridesmaids. will entertain at dance
in their honor on Saturday evening, De-
cember Is. The Rev. and Mrs. Van
Fossen will entertain the bridal party
at supper after the rehearsal on De-
cember II.
Mrs. Mark Bristol. wife of Capt. Bris-
toll L. S. n, who was the guest of
Mrs. John II. Russell. has left for New
York Mrs. Russell will leave Wash
ington the first of the year to join Col.
Russell. L. S. NJ. G., in Haiti.
The annual Christmas dance of the
Robert +. Lee Chapter. No. ga. United
Daughters of the .Confederacy. will be
held at the Cairo Friday evening. De-
| cember %. and will be under the direc-
/; ton of the following entertainment
| committee Mrs. Walter E. Hutton,
| chairman: Mrs. A. II Plant vicr chn r
man: Mrs. Victor Deyber, Mrs. Flor
| ence Webb, Mrs. Theodore Judd. Mrs
! Fl. G.. Clay and Mrs. Claude n. Bennett.
| Mrs Max Forester will be in charge
] of refreshments.
| Lieut. Col Chase Doster. L. S. A.. en-
| tertained at dinner last evening at
/ Camn Meade before the concert given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Male Close Salesman of Bayonne,
y. j., who is a delegate to the national
suffrage convention, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Dobson Rey-
nolds OF 12f Todd place. Mrs. Salesman
is a pioneer suffragist and Is well
known in club circles, having been for
some years a member of the general
federation of women's clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Annie Edwards announces the
marriage of her daughter, Corinne
Julia. and Mr.. Julius Joseph Lehman,
on Thursday, November 8. at Hyatts-
VILE, Md. They will 10 81 he after
December Is, Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

Lieut. Col Chase Doster. L. S. A.. en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
Camp Meade, before the concert given
by Mr.. Charles Goldsborough Kerr
unit of the war recreation commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
35c Mercerized
PopIin, Yard
19c White Goods, yd.,

This lot of white goods Z 1N
r.lls' ratines. crossrbar lk/ZC
muslins nainsooks. long
/ cloths and hatistes. You will find many
nice dress fabrics. suitable for waists and
dresses, which will make useful Xmas
gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
TIC Pajama Checks,

Full 3s-in. pa; jana check. nV/
The kind that bleaches a 47T
snow-white after first wash "
ing. real heavy quality. in
small-size check only. Ideal for all kinds
Of underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

ed to meet her were Mrs. Wright. presi-
dent of the W. {. T. U. of Canada: Miss
Anna Gordon, national president of the
w. c. T. T.: Mrs. Boole. vice president
of the national association. and Mrs
Deborah Livingston of Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

I a n ia: q very
heavy quality. in all
the new W / n I e r
shades. Now is the
time to procure n
silk dress, skirt or
waist absolutely
fast color and every
ynrJ nprfaef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

! 36-in. bleached muslin. A 4 nj
I good heavy roInd-fhread ~
| muslin. free from dressing A/
| or starch. in lengths suit
F., able for sheets or pillowcases. No,
/ than . yards allowed TO customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

Extra heavy. warm, 1eeced
down, reversible outing, in
stripes. checks and plaids, as
well AZ plain colors of pink.
blue md white. Ideal for unde
and childreu's wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Mark Bristol. wife of Capt. Bris-,
tol. L. s. n. who was the guest OF
Mrs. John H. Russell. has left for New
York Mrs Russell will leave Wash.
ington the first of the year to join Col
Russell. L. S. NJ. G, in Haiti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
THREAT BY
TROLLEY MEN SAID
TO HAVE BEEN MADE
Trouble With Company Leads to
Rumor of Possible Walkout To-
morrow; Traction Manager Re
fuses to Discuss Reports.

Trouble between tho CITY Electric
company which own the traction sys-
tenn and the street ear mems union
Jed to rumor today Of a strike threat
ON the part Of the men.
Manager Charles oPtter. of the
traction company, refused to discuss
the reported trouble, and referred an
Inquiries to George R~oslington. pres
idout OF the company. Several efforts
tu find Mr ltoslington failed MIR.
Potter iutimatcd that the company
did not expect q strike.
Officers of the carmen's union were
also out OF reach when q reporter
locker for them. hut one Of the motor.
men said that the men had demand.
cd an increase in pay from % cents
AN hour To IS and go cents
one strike rumau was Ia the effect
that the men would walk out tomor.
row morniug unless their demands
were granted 4 motorman said tina
the strike hour had not been decided
upon. and that the question Of COINS
no. tomorrow remained 90 he acted
on
An cmplovo of the COMPANY
said that "a wllkou' would tie up tn
scrvico 10 % strike takes place to.
morrow DO VIII catch th" COMPANY
an tho start of the patriotic celchra.
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
KEREASKY TIGHTENS
HOLD ON SITUATION
IN RUSSIAN NATION
Preliminary Parliament With
draws All It's Demands and Will
Act Merely in Advisory Legis
lative Capacity, Is Report.
ny Associated Press.

pctrugrad tMondayp. oct. >-Th"
provisional government apparently has
won complete victory over the pre-
umiuary parliament. NJ Tscrctelu
one of the leaders. today Informed
Premier Ecrcu-ky the parliament had
withdrawn AN it> demands That TN"
puNofumcut be- responsible To- 10 ana
hId acccodcd Go the governments plan
that tho parliament act merely iu tl
advisory Legislative capacity.
The parliament has been chrislcnel
officially the temporary council ~
the Russian republic ~ will sit uu-
al the constituent assembly %couNcucS.
II has been agreed that the council
shall have a right 90 puj questions. hut
not demands. tu initiate legislation 'H
state question. aud 'p deliberate or
measures the government lays before
e.
Premier Ecrou-ky today officials
informed an those scloctcd ly-t Thur.
day ~ their appointment te the new
coalition cabinet.
81. Masloff offered the ministry N
agriculture. declined ON th" rrouu.
That Interests & the pr,s,u. party r''
puIr"u hIa attention " SknhoIoff
minister oft labor his mot decide.
whether ho win accept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
FORCES IN NATIONAL
ARMY CAMPS ARE TO
Be RED|STR|BUTED
National Guard Divisions in the
Southern States to be Brought
Up to War Strength South,
Middle West and East Affected.
By Assoc Atei Press
W~u-hIuutDu btt

bT Assoc Atei Presa
WASHINGTON oct o Redistribution
90 the force. Boo national army cantor
rents Boo 'h, south. middl, west 1gd
olst vos ordered tuda, by the wir de-.
pertinent Boo order tu tlI uu three ut-
tiun1l urari divisions Boo southern
states 'n wa strength and Goo provide
for the organization uf am additional
national army division composed Of
negro aoIdirre
Tho nl.iuuIl guard divisions To- Doe
filled up urr IN, thirteenth. thirty
first and thirty ninth. 800 composed 90
troop. from the Ear southern state.
DRAFTED men from th, national IrrH
U-auinum'uts 10 Camp Jackson Colum-
nIl, 3 g.. camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ca.
and camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark
VIII Dee transferred 90 600 the gaps The
rDw8iuiur men ui the, thrc, ,lmus
VIII p, consolidated 90 Camp jackson
Coo compose ono uut.DuIl ARMY division.
SurpluH white mon OF tho duf'o
army from camp Do.a.s 40 Aver Mas.
camp Upton 30 NuphluE. y s.. Camp
n., Wrirht-tuWr. ~ J. Camp Meade.
100 Annapolis Junction. Nd. and ,lmu
Ia. at rp',r.Hufs va. viii Zoo mo-.
uilizcd nf camp Gordon 'u form %
supplementary national army division
composed entirely of u,u from tn'
Con eastern states.
The r-ourrHurauurt creates boz Il.
l... tive .u.ul'I,J |"rlIu.un division
uf fho national urnN. FOB correspond
v..u rl. ua. rainbow dI,,.'ou -
n|tunrI suurI 'runn. Four whf.
divisions wUI represent ro-unrliNol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
HUNS MAY AIR THEIR
POLITICAL VIEWS. IS
CLAIM OF MICHAEL|S
Chancellor Says All Are Free and
to Force Subordinates to Adopt
an Attitude of Any Party Will
Not be Tolerated.
by Associated Press

Amsterdam. oct. 9.-ChauCVllur
Michaclis .n an address To the rcich-
staE main committee Yesterday. as re-
ported in Berlin dispatches. replied q
the charge that officials had under.
taken ~propuguuda Tor the new father
land party which Is carrying ON "a
movement "iu favor 81 q German
peace" The chancellor laid down the
principles. which applies Go Prussi1n
officials as well as those connected
with the imperial government that all
are free IN their political opinion. r.
force cor induce suhordinrtos "a
adopt am attitude 81 any party tine
chancellor continued. would bee ,o
abuse official positions This viii nor
he permitted, the chancellor said
A. regards the army. the chancellor
said, an political propagand viii Doc
excluded.
After tho phauccuor's speech th.
committee adopted q supplementary
budget for the office Of vice c]hIUoclio.
only fhc social democrats voting
against II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

clnrlnR the state would be unable t.
produce q single reputable witness
who could connect piersoi with the
KIDNAPPING.
J. Holland keet. father % Lloyd
the first witness. rccited In detail the
developments In the case from the
time ne and Mrs. Rect left he house
to attend u dance at h country club
tn the finding Of the baby's body.
The testimony given by Mrs. Keet
was much the same rs that Of her hus-
band. When Prosecutor O'Day picked
up a large bundle aud began unwrap-
ping the apparel which was about her
baby when he was stolen from his
crib. Mrs. Keet broke down. II was
the FIRST time she had seen the little
shirt. blanket ana shawl since tho
hight she kissed Buddy to sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
State Convention of
White Ribboners to
Convene Here Friday

The state convention uf the Wow-
ANS christian Temperance Union VIII
open Iu tno Presbyterian church F-I-
da ,moruIue 80 uiHo o'.IocI. tn
presence DOB the .H-t ut uur u~1tluuaI
president Ni-- Anna Gordon who olrr
from E.uu-ru. specially for this .1u-
Nouf.uu. plnrp- special Importance and
prestige ou This convention. EN,rH
Whit, IIubuu,r .u the city and 900
,h, ..It, -husId attend every session
OF fn, three DAYS. convention o. les
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
Says Husband Made
Her Life Miserable

Mrs. Geneva Reynolds started suit
for divorce today in the district cour
alleging that her husband, who Is a
machinist. treated her cruelty and
deserted her. She says in her COM
plant that he threatened her md her
sister, and made life with him un-
bearablc. She says her health was
undermined by his threats.
They were married here last Christ
mas on October 6. h alleges he
toie her he was through with her
and would have nothing further to
do with her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
JURY FOR TRIAL OF
ALLEGED K|DNAPER
IS SWORN IN TODAY
Father and Mother of Slain BABY
Give Their Testimony Mrs.
Keet Breaks Down at the Sight
of Clothes Worn by Buddy.


BY Ags0rlAted itets,
for the trial Of claude J. piersol, ac-
cused rs the leader of the band that
kidnapped Baby Lloyd Keet, was sworn
in this morning and after n few pre-
limInarics. Prosecuting Attorney Paul
O'Day began making the opening
statement FOR the state. All members
Of the jury are farmers.
Paul y. O'Day. prosecutor. In MS
opening statement, declared Piersul
had admitted To Samuel Allcnder chief
OF detectives az II. Louis and to Mi.
O'DGy that the story he told when first
/ arrested. " being an agent OF the
German Eovernmcnt. was pure inven-
| ton.
Judge John r Moore made the
opening statement FOR the defense. de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
SLEW CHAUFFEUR, THREW
BODY OVER A CLIFF, is
CONFESSION OF SOLDIER


i.'s Angeles, oct Otto u. Slainc.
member Of % Colorado unit aS Camp
koHIU'N Eeur san Diego. was held
in tito county Jail here today after
making according to Sheriff John G.
Cline un alleged confession that he
au dothcr man killed T. Bateman. a
chauffeur near OceansidS. threw his
bod, Offer % cliff, buried It In the
sand and mldo of with Batcmnn's
automobile Boa which they were pas
scuFVrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
Just the Dress for College!

IF you can have but one Betty Wales
Dress" let that one be the adorable
model-The Antique-here shown.
Mannish French serge in navy o black,
cut on the smart, youthful lines that
make Betty Wales Dresses so delightful.
But the touch Of touches is the belt with
it's trimming o. 100 natural beads in
black and scarlet, woven by native wom-
en- of the tropics-hence the special
name, Betty Wales Antique Sizes ID
to AZ. Price, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
GETTY WALES DRESSES"

But one exclusive store in a city carries Betty Wales Dresses. You'll
find there many other models for school or street, also lovely dresses
for semilormal and evening wear, each a delight to the girl or woman
who wants superiority in style, material and workmanship combined
with youthful charm, refinement, good taste, and all at a most moder-
ate price. Look for the Betty Wales label before you buy.
Betty Wales Dresses-Second Floor-Rosenwalds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
"PATRIoTIC WEEK" VISITORS WILL IN TIA A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS THEM AT
STRANGERS AMI FRHNDS ALIKE

-Nda mere enetb ma nadamy Those who ar he portals this establishment cease to be strangers with
he o&ng of ted threshold Our SvneSa r"d GREETINGS service mcopoatngh ep principles dfOnehbh anknss
sincerity and warmth alike You aeA ALL indeed welcome welcome to our individuals services homr rest rs writ
ing ons tdqAmnespa parcels md gpsm may bdAeda at any and times Please omdn this YOUR HOME
STORE whether mh have anything to purchase mt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

Put In a HELP WANTED ad. then
read The SITUATIONS wanted.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02

Mr. bender formerly MIS- Annie
Plice. of South Queen street. lett }1r
IepeWe.4 va. 10 ioln her husba1d.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

through which the two highways
pass and a~scertaining the number of
persons who would be served by each
road and its tributaries. Within
the next couple of weeks the direc-
tors and highway engineer intend To
go aver the north and south route.
which extends from Reno to Tonopah
and Goldfeld and over the Midland
trail from Tonopah to Ely. This trip
also will be in the nature of a get
acquainted tour. Actual construc-
ton work will not be commenced In
the near future.
The party left Reno last Tuesday
morning, travelling by auto. The first
stop was at Fairview. where the
night was spent. Ely was reached
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning the party left for Elko.
From Elko the Overland trail wa
followed tt Reno. A stop was made
at Winnemucca.
We found the roads In fairly good
condition all of the way, said George
X. Elder, one of the directors. For
most OF the distance they we're ak
cellent but there were of course. bad
places in spots. Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

Yes. There WAS something about
Alackmail or a secret arrangement be
tween Mr.. Ills and the Yukon river
lines. | couldn't understand just what
II was. but anyhow Murray took ad.
vantage of 1t and saved the North
Pass and the s. II. aud N at the same
time.
1T vas really Il perfectly won
derfui stroke of genius | determined
at once that you should stop these lies
and correct the general idea that he Is
In the pay OF the trust Why. he e
TO Cortez last week. and they threaten
ed his life-
Mrs. Gordon. who had listened. said
quietly: Don't blame Curtis for that
That bloody ARRAY at Beaver canyon
has made Cortez bitter against every
one connected with the Heidlemanns. :"
what about this blackmailT said
her husband. upon whose ear the word
had made a welcome impression. Il
don't understand what YOU mean by
O'Nei.s saving the North Pass and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

before. When its contents had beer
deciphered O'Neii cursed. and he was
furious as he stumbled through the
dark toward the green bungalow on
the hill.
Swinging around the corner of the
house. he came into a bright radiance
which streamed forth from ELIAS
window. and he could not help seeing
the interior of the room. She was
there. writing busily. and ne saw that
she was clad In the elaborate kimono
which he had given her Yet IL was
not her personal appearance which a.
rested his angry eyes and caused his
step to halt: II was. instead. her sur
roundings.
To Be C~onsfursA.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

his road Mt the same time
Ills being In hiding"
Neither do l. Natalie confessed.
but | know you have made a mistake
that ought to be set right
Why doesn't he come out with the
uuthY'
The whole thing ia secret"
"whyr'
Natalie shrugged hopelessly, and
Gordon lost himself in frowning
thought.
This Is amazing" be said ~brusquely
after a moment It's vital. II affects
all my plans. | must know everything
at once"
I'm sorry | paid so little attention"
Never mind. Try 1t again and be
diplomatic. Ii 0'Nen won't tell you.
question Appleton. You can wind him
around your fingers easily enough.
am sure"
The girl eyed him with a quick
change OF expression.
isn't II enough TO know that the
trust has nothing TO do with the 8. II.
aud M"
Nor he declared lmpatiently. Il
know the whole inside of this
secret understanding-thi bIackmail or
whatever 1t L."
Then I'm sorry
Come. Don't be silly. You can do
me a great service
"You said you no longer dlsihed
Mr.. o'Neil and hat ne couldn't harm
you"
We'll. we'll Must l explain the
why's and wherefores Of every move !
maker
ut would be spying If | went back
The matter Is confidential | know
that"
WIN you do as l Ask ne de
mandcd
Natalie answered him firmly NO, /
told you what | did tell only 80 that
you might correct
You rebel. ehT Gordon spoke out
f~uriously
lie strobe angrily from the room.
leaving Natalie staring out upon the
bleak fall scene. her shoulders very
straight. her breast h~eaying Gloria
did not venture To address her.
Fortunately for the peace of all con
cerned. Gordon Jeff for Seattle on the
next steamer. Neither of the women
believed thai Natalie's fragmentary
revelation was The cause of his depart
ure; but. once In touch with outside
affairs. I've losi no time in running
down the clews be had gathered, and
II was moi long before be bad learned
enough 10 piece the truth together.
Then he once more brought his mimeo-
graph Into use.
The first winter mons found O'Neils
track laid to the bridge site and the
structure Itself well begun. He had
moved his Office out to the front and
now saw little Of Eliza. who was
busted In writing her book. She had
finished her magazine articles, and they
had been accepted. but she had given
him no hint as to their character.
One afternoon Happy Tom burst In
upon his chief. having FASTENED out
from Omar ON u construction train.
Drawing Seattle paper from his
pocket. he began excitedly.
We'll, the fats In the ire, Murray!
Somebody has be,cbed up the whole
North Pass story"
O'Neil seized the newspaper and
canned II hurrediy. lie looked up.
scowilng
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

Who gave this outy' he inquired m
a harsh voice.
Slater shrugged Its n the Cortez
Courier, too. 50 | s'pose il came from
Gordon. Blessings come from one
source, and Gordon's the fountain OF
all evil. I'm getting 50 ] blame him
for everything unpleasant"
Where did be learn the inside of
His dealf By heaven. there's a leak
somewhere
Maybe he uncovered it pack there
tn the States"
Murray shook his head. Nobody
knows anything about 1t except you
boys"
Then be seized the telephone at
his elbow and called DIR. Gray. while
Tom listened with his shining forehead
puckered %anxiously. O'Neil hung I'D
with a black face.
Appleton" he said.
Tom looked. Il possible. a shade
gioomier than usual. Il wouldn't be
too sure It was Dan If I was you he
ventured doubtfully.
heit IL ne9 Nell ground out
the words between his teeth
surveying the town site addition.
IT he let anything slip 1t was by mis-
take"-
Mistake, | won't employ people
who make mistakes of thar kind. This
story may bring the Canadian COVER
ment down on Ills and forfeit his
North Pass charter. to say nothing of
our authorities. That would finish us
lie rose, went TO the door and ordered
the recently arrived engine uncoupled.
F1lnging himself into his fur coat he
growled:
I'D much rather have a crook un
der me thar a fool. Appleton told us
he talked too much.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

a Challenge.
He sold TO an E~nglishman ma med
His. They seem TO be amused by
your mistake over there at Omar. but
think some of the things printed are
positively criminal. knew you'd
want the truth"
THE truth. yes. But this can't be
true" stsmmered Gordon.
1T is. Ar. ONeil did try to mteress
the He%idiernanns. BIZ. they wouldn't
nave anything TO do with him. and the
y. *. and N. was going to smash when
Mr.. Ills came along barely In time.
1t was too exciting and dramatic for
anything the way Mr.. ONeil found
him when be was In hiding
"HidlngY'