davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
AERO CLUB WOULD
 FINANCE FLIGHT
 ACROSS ATLANTIC

New York, June 22-The Aero Club of America, announced here tonight that it had notified John D. Ryan, di- rector of aircraft production, that it was willing to assume the Nxpense of attempting transatlantic flight in order to assist the government in solv- ing the problem of delivering thou sands Of airplanes overseas and of es- tablishing transatlantic aerial pa trol to defeat Germany's u-boat cam paign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
ARREST FOREMEN
 IN PLANE PLANT

Elmira,, N. Y.. June 22.-Lew Long well and Hector Bordeau, foremen in the Curtiss airplane factory at Ham, mondsport, were arrested yesterday by special government agents on the charge of violating the act of April 20, 1918, against the wilful injury or de struction of war material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
GAINING ON U.BOATS.

Paris. June 22.-(By the Havas ncy.)-Two-thirds of the German submarines launched are already at the bottom of the sea. according to a statement made to the deputies by the under secretary of the navy. land" continued the under secretary, "we are destroying them twice as fast as they are building them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

The pastiming of numerous players has been benefited as result of a change in uniform, but few of them have "come through" as strongly as has George Burns of the Athletics, who formerly pastimed with Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
HUNGARY STRIKERS
 CLASH WITH POLICE
Forty-five Reported Killed in Battle in BudapaSt-Bulgaria and Aus. tria May Change Relations
 With Germany
ENEMY'S PRESSURE
 BROKEN JUNE 20

Rome, June 22.--"The ene- my's offensive pressure brok- en heroically or withheld along the whole front of battle by the firm resistance and counter of fensive spirit of our troops, has not been renewed since June 20.' says the official report from headquarters tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
SNOW AT BUENOs AIRES.

Buenos Aires, June 22.-Snow fell for an hour here this afternoon. This is said to be the first time in the his- tory of the country that enough snow has fallen to make the ground wh!e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Fireman Arrested.

lenlgan City. Ind. June 22.-Emil (ss, locomotive fireman. on the
 " troop equipment train which Ped into a circus train near Gary \ was arrested here this after
 at the request of the coroner of |e county. He will be held here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Face Clothing Shortage.

London, June 22.-Clothing in Ger many has now become almost as scarce as food. Perhaps nothing could more graphically reveal the clothing plight of Germany than a proposal just put forward by Justizrat Otto Feig, a prominent Berlin lawyer, that the government should forthwith enact law making it compulsory for the heirs of dead people or the ad- ministrators of their estate to turn over to the estate all clothing left by the deceased persons.
 After July 15 it will be illegal for any hotel, restaurant or other public house to serve meals on table cloths. Such table cloths and napkins as these establishments now possess will be confiscated and utilized primarily for baby linen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Riots in Vienna.

Paris, June 22.-The municipal council of Vienna has drawn up reso- lutions calling the attention of the government to the grave danger in- cured and to the threatening of pub other serious food difficulties, accord lie tranquility by bread reduction and ing to dispatch to the Havas agency from Basil, Switzerland. The Vienna newspaper print stories of street dis orders, which include the derailment of trains and attacks on stores and cafes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

Help your government and yourself at the same time-buy War Savings stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
GERMAN ARMIES IN WEST FACE
 FOOD SHORTAGE Ludendorff Having Diff culty in Supplying
 His Soldiers.
ARMY WHEAT IS
 SENT TO AUSTRIA
Hungry Viennese PiIlage Bakeries, Stores and Cafes and Derail Trains in Demonstrations
 Against Lack of Supplies

Washington, June 22.--Official dis patches received here today founded on information gathered at Berne re- fleet the seriousness of the food situ- ation in Austria-Hungary and the diff ficulties of Ludendorff, the quarter mastergeneral in supplying his arm ies on the western front
 They tell of the diversion of food from the Ukraine and Bessaraba promised to the Austrians by the Ger mans themselves and recite corre- spondence between Ludendorff and the mayors of Vienna and Budapest, in which the mayors gave warning they could not be responsible for pre- serving order under such conditions and could give no help.
 Austrian food supplies have been exhausted since April 15, the dis patch says, and Austria has been trusting in an agreement with Ger many to furnish food up to August l5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Wheat for Austrians.

Copenhagen, June 22.- A Vienna dispatch reports that Germany has de- cided tc send 5000 tons of grain from her military stock to Austria. Ger many demands, however, that simi- lar amount of grain must be returned before July 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

After all, saving is not sacrificing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

'conttnued on page fonr.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

A war saver is g life-saver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23

Continued on Page 3.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
KENDALL PUTS IT OVER
ADA TO TUNE OF 3 TO 0
u,rJ Fought Battle Results In
u,rJ won Victory for Home
Bunch ON Gridiron.

...- y. 4. r. G. gave Kendall
..lruu a run for their money
'..,.,...y ON the Kendall field, and
',e U,ac team vas oniS "nIt 10
fUrcc points on the visitors.
~. u.r nrst quurtcr Kendall re-
.,.... md carried the bali 70 Ada s
,.N.4 line then failed to make
~ and the ball went over, Hop
r,l. and Bridges circlcd cnds ana
'..rI the line for good gains,
.raRae signs Of varsity c.ass,
Tr second quarter opened with
,t.r poss,ssiOn Of the ball and in
Io,...,l territory ADA puntS out Of
i.,o..- Now the visitor tries a place
El.l md fails, lOusiug to Russell
g.,a..s fighting center Hopping
don .mn.us and the ball Is rccOv-
r,f .. Gallagher, goes over ana
ti,r, .a makes good the tumble.
a., ...-a place Kick and fails when
.,.. ...l blocked by Kendall line.
rn ...rrrr ended with the hdIl in
,.,.. hands and no score. Straight
T,.r... was used during the first
XII .. ,hc QuartcrbaCks did not
Gal. cher receives ball in third
,u,r.r gains Eltls ana Kendall
I..a ,Y Ada on the lattcr's 3O-faSt
KINDA. territory where the ball re
,rr Ada then CARRIES ball into
ra.r. 81 this point both teams ar"
training 10 their utmost, ball
.f,r.., rapidly and frequently;
ou..r...'lrks busy ald tricks and
ras., play the lead. Ada fuuhlcs
me-, l,rrr the whistle. Kendall
num-. tuI the visitors run ball back
for good gain.
Ada has the ball on the homc
,al.. 81. foot line when fourth
,uirrsr s -ignalled; she circles end
for ...ard gain and Gallagher
make. rrhlc; but Ada carries ball
m * ...'rs seven-foot line. Ncn-
dali .,. then uFhtcns and holds like
A lr..a wall; ball goes over and
Keua puuts out Of danger. She
,ron holds Ada for a down and
r.s.,t H| INTO the cnemy's t"rrl-
tory rv means Of passes to Irwin,
Mcdonald and Gallagher. Bridges
and hopping then smash the line
and make splendid gains. Ada then
,gr'rr- and both teams fight hard
AS they know only minute is loft
py sgrrcmc effort Kendall forces
the lu.I in front of Ada's goal with
,5 seconds eft to work. Gallagher
ouarrnrhack, drops inficld and boots
anp over from 20-yard line at the
Incs,Ae whistle blew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

city Friday night, despite the influ
"nza quarantine. Among the most
given by Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Sints
Ar their hum" At AZ south Guthrie
avenue. "Spooklo" Halloween
games wcro the diversion OF tho
evening, followed at late hour by
delicious refreshments consisting ot'
sandwiches, fruit and punch Tho
guest list included MIR. and Mrs.
WUnm " Wilson and family. Mr..
ana Mrs Otto Il Wohlang. Mr.. and
Mrs r. T.. ilorney. Mr. and Mrs. H.
II Pratt and family. MIR h. II Zach
ralc Misses Martha and Frances
lINr bark. an OF Tult0t and Mt Il E
S!nls Of Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

that made Il possible 10 do IT'S work,
tn" pome scrv.cc dcphl tmrut closed
yesterday and transacted mo- business.
Mr., cunningham had given the usc
" his law offices fpr me head.
quarters
COPIES ~ the Menace were
mailed through the Tulsa postofhce
yesterday under first class postage.
copies containing attacks on religion
and patriotic organizations being
printed In them They were old
copies, printed some months ago and
were posted In this citn Several
copies were located during the day
and reported TO tn" authorities
Co.,
IRA Ns EIlS. farmerly an em-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
NOTHING RELIEVES
MY RHEUMATISM"
That's nonsense! Get a bottle
of Sloan's Liniment and
change your tune.

II Henctrates, quickens the circu-
at.on, helps 10 scatter the conGes-
ton, imparts ~ warmth that brings
back the frel-good and promotes
comfort, Good for stitf muscles, too,
s7rains and most other external
aches and pains.
Economical reliable. clean. Don't
ask your druggist for just "liniment
say "Sioln's Liniment." Keep 1t
IN your First Aid" Kit. Get 1t to-
day sec. soc, $1.2O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
City Briefs

CLINT MOORE will return today
from a trip to Kansas City
=
MRS. IDA NJ. ELDRlDGE left
during the week on a trip TO Chicago.
=
\ SAFE arrival card 10 this paper
announces that Corp. Roy A. Harris
Of Tulsa, has reached France.
=
PURlS WALKER OF Oakland CITY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
SZs:&!Is|,g5
CHECK THAT C0LD!.
STOP THAT COUGH.
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey
wastes no time in start
ing to do it.

Right after the first dose you'll
n'ice tho rcliof--the easing up Of
me throat-uckle, the loosehing
pA.eGm. soon the breathing be-
comes less wheezy, the stuffy head
Gears a bit, the irritation subsidies.
before long, relief comes.
Dr. Belts Pine Tar Honey Is pure.
rdle harmless It's ingredients are
'boihinE healing, antisepuc. Relief
ana qu!c. rest follow It's faithful use.
economically priced. All druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

report Of the week says anarchy
has broken out in Russia. We have
.val, .,pn Of the opinion that If
are were not taken those boys over
mere would become involved In some
s1r, OF trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Dissolution Sale of
MaCkinaWS

Everyone knows the Patrick Duluth Storm Mack
inaws. But the surprising part OF it is that are
selling these wonderful coats at less money the
manufacturers are asking for them Select from a
wonderful assortment Of beautiful blended colors
$3.50 Mackinaws, now ........ $3.50
$3.50 Mackinaws, now ........... $3.50
$3.50 Mackinaws, now .......... $500
$1,000 Mackinaws, now ......... $500
$1,000 Mackinaws, now .......... $3.50
$500 Mackinaws, now $1,000
$500 Mackinaws, now .$l2.5O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Dissolution Sale of
Mems RainCOatS

$3.50 Raincoats, now ............. $500
$1,000 Raincoats, now ............. $o.OO
$3.50 Raincoats, now .........,.,,$ $lO.oO
$500 Raincoats, now ............SlZ SlZ.OO
$500 Raincoats now ............,$ $l4.4O
$4,000 Raincoats, now ...........i. $l6.OO
$500 Raincoats, now .........4 $1,000
S27.50 Raincoats, now .............$2 $2l.OO
$4,000 Raincoats, now .............$2 $24.OO
$500 Raincoats, now ............. $500
$4,000 Raincoats, now .............$ $500
$50. 90 Raincoats, now ......... $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Christmas
Buyers

Do your Christmas buy
Ing now. The adVan-
tagc Is apparent. Com
plcte selections, won
dcrful values, useful
presents, and best OF
all, apparel that HE
will wear and apprcci-
ate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Brown & Blazers $22.50 and $25 Suits anC
Brown & Blazers $2750 and $50 Suits anc
Brown & Blazers $3.50 and $35 Suits anC
Brawn & Blazers $3.50 and $40 Suits ant
Brown e. Blazers $42.50 and $45 Suits ant
Brown e. Blazers $4750 and $50 Suits anc
Brown & Blazers $3.50 and $55 Suits anC
Brown & Blazers $3.50 and $50 Suits anc
Brown e. Blazers $62.50 and $65 Suits anc
Brown & Blazers $67.50 and $40 Suits anC
Brown & Blazers $500 and $50 Suits anC
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04
A PRAYER FOR FRIENDS

Purge out of every heart the lurk-
ing grudge. Give us grace and
strength to forbear and to persevere.
Offenders. give US the grace to accept
and to forgive offenders. Forgetful
ourselves, help us to bear cheerfully
the forgetfulness of others. Give US
courage and gaiety and the quiet mind
Spare to us our friends, soften to us
our enemies. Bless US, if it may be,
in all our innocent endeavors. If it
may not, give us strength to en-
counter that which is to come, that
we be brave in peril, constant in tribu-
latiOn. temperate in wrath, and in all
changes of fortune, and down to the
gates of death. loyal and loving one
to another-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04
THAT SHINING HOUR

How shall the Students A. T. c.
Improve each shining hour?"
Conservation of time is important
to the soldier. His work is planned
TO give him the most instruction posi-
Bile. To keep up he will need to util-
ize spare moments as well as the reg
Ular hours.
On the S. A T. c. program there
are several times a day when a stu
dent has a short time off duty. If he
loafs during all this time he will be
throwing away an opportunity. If he
has his books close at hand he can
get part of his lessons and not be
rushed in the regular study period.
Some of the companies have morn
ing mess at SO O'Clock. Academic
classes do not begin until 1880 o'clock
and despite morning exercises there
is a time in the morning which the
student may well devote to study. His
mind will be clear and he will be able
to accomplish much.
But where is he to work? His bar
racks may be ten or more minutes
walk from the campus. Later in the
day he finds tables and chairs for his
convenience in the Library Building.
the reading room in Academic Hall
University. But these are not open |
at such an early hour, and the stu
dent has no place to work.
Can not some place, such as the |
Library or the reading room in Aca-
demic Hall, be opened early in the
morning for the convenience of the
soldiers who wish to spend spare time
in study?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04
THE OPEN COLUMN
Likes Soldier Lie.

Editor the MissOurian: q like it,
The first days impression of the
Army are too fragmentary and in
complete for more than preliminary
opinion. For one thing. they are
tinged with the romance of the thing
But so far as We have gone. l like
it.
OF course, the work has not started
yet When it does, our ardOr will
cool. but enough Of it will be left to
keep us in love with the life.
When We get in barracks and set
tied down, things will run smoothly.
There is confusion at times now. due
to the fact that the University sched-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 973 is reported today or
the combined Army casualty list. They
are divided as follows: Killed in ac.
ton, 102; missing in action, 172;
wounded severely, 5S3; died of disease
"a; died from wounds, IS; died from
accident and other causes, 6: wounded
slightly. .; prisoners. l; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, II; died from air
plane accident. l.
Those from Missouri on today's list
are:
/ Killed i'm Action.
PRIVATE ARTHUR MERKLE, St.
Joseph. Mrs. Anna Merkle. next of kin.
PRIVATE GREGOR CHRIS BIEK-
Err, Washington. Mrs. Mary G. Biek-
er, next of kin.
Died From Wounds.
PRIVATE CALVIN HYDE, St Louis.
Frank Hyde, next of kin.
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATE CARL f. GLADFELLER.
Princeton. Mrs. Louise GladfelIer, next
of kin
PRIVATE FITZHUGH L. GILBERT.
Middleton. James w. Gilbert. next of
kin.
PRIVATE JOHN d. DICKERSON.
Melbourne. J. Dickerson, next of kin.
PRIVATE RUFUS BENOTT, Wells
vile. Henry Benoit, next of kin.
PRIVATE ALEXANDER A.
BREUIL, Newtownia John P. Mitchell,
next of kin.
PRIVATE RAYTON H. BEYERS,
Aurora. Henry A. Beyers. next of kin.
PRIVATE HARRY LIGHTFOOT
LEE CMARINE). Wolf Island. James
L. Lee. next of kin.
PRIVATE WILLIAM RUSSELL
McMULLIN (MARINE). Bonne Terre.
Margare-e McMullin. next of kin.
PRIVATE BENJAMIN II. BOUL- |
tbs. st. Louis. Thomas Boultis, next
of kin.
PRIVATE EDWARD GILLILAND. !
st. Louis. David Gilliland. next of kin. |
PRIVATE RALPH E. WARDEN. st. |
Joseph. Mrs. Emma Warden, next of |
kin.
PRIVATE ROBERT ELMER WICK |
LIFE. Warsaw. Mrs. NJ. c. Wick
life, next of kin.
PRIVATE THEODORE MEM |
HARDT, Vandalia. Jacob Meinhardt.
next of kin.
PRIVATE CHARLES T. MOORE.
Gazette. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, next of
kin
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
PRIVATE HARRY E. KLEIN, New
ton. Lewis ]. Klein, next of kin.
Missing i'm Action.
SERGEANT JAMES r. PATTER-
SON, Republic. Mrs. Eliza Patterson.
next of kin.
PRIVATE STANLEY /. BRADLEY,
Steedman. Edward E. Bradley. next
Of kin.
PRIVATE OLIVER VIE, st. Louis.
Mrs. Grace Ashton. next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04
FURS AND LIBERTY BONDS

Fur dealers are doing an unprece-
dented business this year Trade re-
ports state that never in the history
of the Allied countries have retail sales
been so heavy.
The reason given is the exceptional
wages that men are earning in muni-
ton plants. Women who ordinarily
only wished for furs are buying them
this year.
For the maintenance of business as
usual, to keep the state in healthy
condition and to elevate the standard
of living. liberal expenditures in times
of prosperity are an effective influence.
But personal adornment will not pro-
tect any woman from outrage if an
invading German army should land on
American shores. Silk shirts and fan
Wy waistcoats will not prevent any
man from being stood up against a
stone wall.
An effective fighting army along the
French battle front will put an end to
this menace for all time.
Money is needed to transport the
boys to France, to arm them. to sup
ply them and to care for them in
hospitals if mischance they are wound
ed.
The quick taking up of the Fourth
Liberty Bond issue will supply all
that is need to end the war quickly.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04
70 Teach in Negro Sunday School.

TO Teach In NtgrU SuHuHy ScHOUI'
University women under the direc-
ton of the social service committee of
the Y. W. C. A. will teach in the negro
Sunday school of the Columbia St
Luke's Church, beginning next Sun
day. A story hour for the children
may also be arranged
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04
Westminster Gets Gift of $1,000.

Westminster College has received
$1,000 from the college board of the
Northern Presbyterian Church at
New York City, and it was intimated
that the gift would be doubled short
ly. 1t is to apply to the half-million-
dollar financial campaign.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04

ule and private affairs cannot be ar
ranged in a day.
Mess is the main attraction on the
program. The grub is good and there
is plenty of it. Uncle Sam is a good
provider. Eh, boys?
r G.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04

The man with real self control is
the one who can smile cordially at
the woman who has just sat upon his
new fall hat and say: no harm done,
its Just as good as it ever was"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04

The day of the Crusades has come
again-once again the civilized world
is united in freeing enslaved cOun-
tries from the heather.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-04
Wanted.

All kinds of secondhand furniture
stoves and rugs. Also some good
secondhand clothing Phone AIS Red.
W. E. McClain, 9O5-O7 Walnut St.
M-34
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
I - 56e RcAgURC C0UNrB BUroLANNI>
II Dr. g. Phillips Opponheinl

which is not at your service. II l were
strong enough, l would follow myself"
I'm do my best" Knox promised.
Il thank you, sir" the Count replied, his
voice still choking.
Knox glanced once more towards him as
he turned to leave the room-a man, fra
gile yet handsome, with a curiously deli
cate face, and eyes Of light, faded blue,
yet still soft. Then he left the house,
started up his car, gllded down the ave
nue. and turned towards London. This
time, however, his foot was pressed down.
wards, he sat rigid and erect. driving al.
ways with wonderful care and skin. fifty
miles an hour upon the straight road and
gently round the corners, his hooter shrek
ing its impatient summons, his eyes al
ways upon the road. He was by the spot
where he had first come up with the rob
bers, in an instant, through two little vii
lagos, up a hill and across a bare stretch
Of moorland. On the hillside opposite gilt
tered the lights Of a considerable town.
Halfway up a long hill leading into
the town, he saw a dark object by the
side Of the road. He drew a little breath
Of relief and glided up to their side.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

every likely" Knox assented, "but
might have stopped your burglars. know
which way they went. You had better tell
me what happened"
How do l know?" was the tremulous
answer. q live here alone with a man.
servant and his wife. Perhaps he can tell
you better than l." he added, pointing to
the butler, who, was standing trembling
in the background with the brandy still in
his hand. Il only know that the front
door bell rang, the door was answered,
but so far as l was concerned, nothing
happened. Then two men entered sud-
denly. They tied me up and ransacked
my rooms. l struggled a little and fell
and hurt my head. The rest was like a
dream. When l came to, you were here"
"And we all the time," the butler cried,
were bound in the kitchen until the gen.
tleman here arrived"
ITO what do we owe your most oppor-
tune presence here, sir?" the old gentle
man began courteously-
81 saw three men near here about q
quarter of an hour ago. in a motor car
which they could not drive" Knox ex-
planned. "They had heavy kit bag in
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

'Hullo!" he remarked. Gone wrong
again?"
They recognized him with a joy which
was almost feverish. They all crowded
around him.
make it just pull us up into the town."
one Of the men begged him. We've got
to get to London somehow or other.
There's a train we could catch from there
and leave the cursed car in a garage.
Knox fetched an electric torch from the
back of his car and opened the bonnet.
While pretending to make an examination,
he was in reality taking careful note Of the
three men. Two of them he Telegated at
once to their proper place. They were
misdemeanants of the ordinary order. The
third still puzzled him. He was standing
a little alOof, his fingers twitching. his eyes
full OF malice.
They told me, these two" he muttered
between his teeth, that they were experts.
that they could manage a TnOtOr-car, and
| trusted them! Is there any chance, sir,
of your being able to do anything?" he
added.
"Pll tell you directly" Knox replied.
He concluded the examination very
speedily. With the help Of his ample me-
chanical knowledge he was easily able to
destroy any possibility of the car starting
again. He stepped back at last and closed
down the tonneau
Where did you get this?" he asked,
pointing to the car.
Hired it at Swindon," one of the men
explained.
~. Great Britain Rights Reserved.