davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Bid and Asked

an An I, ss' % ,, y o,g +, 4 IS A's''
Am Bnh Note y sSla Granby NJ - 2eiA
Am Beet pr 70 SO G NJ & 30. i3 -
B 5 & ~. 4s 1872 = = s lat Or 90A 81
90 pr .... 81 50 larman Corp Il 73
Am an pr. Nbts Sfla liomestal.c Az 545~
{ q prllQ III lat Har pr. I07 los
Am rco So s." ~ pr "a "a ~ :" ~ II lsL pr ~ =
an an, ia France 10 lo's lat Paper pr 95 lO5
~ & iFN' W, 10g@ los IN Lea pr st u II
tm S'inbltig. 100 owa Cautral 10 -
Am saulr ...1o5A lo7 Jones Tea -. II H.
A St ry pr sS,s & Eers&Ni Ei's pr 3 3 90
Am sugar pr 100 l0,1z keiy Spr pr 7s S.
Ar An T r. g. &C. c 8 s 8 q key Wheel ssis g %
Am WI pr. aoAa q Kcsl 4 NJ 5 10 81
Am ZINC pr. IA A. do Pr ..... 25 4s
G lst pr - GO 4isg x N T. LAB $50
Asso Oil ...l0i lGi do i Is ...iSo 10 AS isS
Atlantic Ref ll25 1900 do Isl pr. As loI
AG & pr 6S 6S ii, I'd Or ,l0l TX
"eio s-ies GO ~ l.ori-iard pr. 100 10
BAD Loco pr aTA as 'ol-S Do pr 'o' g sg~ g g
bansdan SO S9'. Man Flee sup 81 81
barnett Lea pr Is 90 Mar Rockwell. - So
Barrett Co pr. l04 105l4 Martin Parry IA 1SIa
Batopas NJ. x 2. Mt Al W.. 80 3S
Both Steel 65 6s Max NJ 2d pr 8 AZ,
do 7th pr. SO 95 iias De ST pr 90 az
do stl pr..lot1a l05 Mex Pet pr 80 81
IN IN Edison % 96ia MSP& S VI SO SO
Brswn Shoe s, 3 DO DO ta lines. lines. % % Ss 5s
hlris Bros. a6ia 97ia Morris & Es so so
Bur < P 9 9 = $ ''"'l"s 4e sr BODY 3 g 2L'4
HaT sus 7ss W. Nat Nat" niscuis un@' Ss 0s i5s% l5s
rsi ras r..- T.n -, zss a' T s. 's' sa,@ g: g
ca, cal ( A.. 5Sls 55i. ( pr 50 3 8
AN southern. Sc 80 NIK NJ Isl pr 9 Il
cass ase / pr 81 90 NiC%SL lst. 10 IS
csr,sig,>, cer Sf siS 10 2:5 DECK pr 44sas =
Ni, q Alton. 3 l3ia Norf 4 pr. G5ra oS y
c ( & nj ic4 II ONO 'Sio' fael 1@ -. :; Z; SO SO
ca 40 pr pr loA i ONO body -. l7'a 1874
csPM x o ss 70 Do pr 49,. 50 30 80
- do pr .-... 90 o. 0tis Sisel pr s. 81
l X ; l. 50 5li- owens Bot pr. 95 lOl
C7uett Pcab pr 20 loo DO "a pr.'. 45 90 so
4 l,t pr 52 53 rac Tel K 7 = = IS IS
Col io c-a-,5 "a I7,.' u 81 a. aTsA q = Bling 23A %
Comp Tab Rec 43 - lerc Mar pr 40 -
Cont Can pr as 100 rciti Maai... IS IS S. S.
cont 'tns Co. Is - do Isl pr q. ~
Corn Prod " 100 lGI Pierce OF pr. S55 s2
rex CARPET. So - ltrs Coal pr. 81 80
cru Steel pr. s. ee i r * C.N8 Is0
Hu Am Su pr % e9i. Pats Steel pr. 81 81
Deere Co pr. 81 gG 2 x " Va pr .6l, So
y L & W Pas 81 + : { j. GO 20
pay chem Sc S72s ity Steel Spr. 93l4 81
ne. Olson. 95 50 do pr .....lO5 10
pet IN RR.. IS 90 Ke.s u Co pr 70l. so
LAST Kodak. .515 52j Rem Iy lst pr S. ~
do pr ,.... 100 los 30 I'd pr. ~
y & A. ; Re,sse.aar 10
do Or ... Ii L & $ pr ss sg
Durham Hos. 3Sia 30l. 4rs Roe ~. l0s Ioi
do pr .... 0. 9i Shat & Ar1. ~
Elec ST BAT, .ll5 l95 s. : L Dr. s. ssia
ElShon Coal el7, % s = Il Susarli0 So
do pr . 3a4, 81 n, pr I6y ias,,
IN brant pr - Standard MIL l90 IN
Frdi John pr ssl, o, d, pr - az ~
rrie n Pitts AZ 81 Stuiebaksr pr 81 "a
i,at fa,oanSs Al 5l's So sup Steel pr. e7,s 9sX
90 pr ..... 3li1 8.ie rf5rwaier OIL ia S5o
Fhner Body. % ls2 1oa Prod Or ss.. en
40 lr -.... gSis is TSL& W cts Il -
Hen Them. las i55 do pr cts. II "a
y" - s"iA ~ \7-,~s E VI az. .s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Dividends

New Orleans, Texas & Msx,c.
@ @Noinpany-An initial dividend of i !, uey
Zen, D share has been declared. pavabl.
November 20 " record
Extra
standard Sanitary manufacturing Com.
panS-An extra dividend OF / Der cent q
snase mas been declared In addition to thn
Ies u1ar quarterly dividends OF n per cen1
on common and 8. per cent on prefcrred
an payable November 10 to stock hoiders
OF record November us
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Irdustrials

900 sAe'na Ezn 10 ia. - ie.
,s9o s9o .Ans-An ., Am, ce"
200 Car u & r. - 3s
1900 eChi Nipple e.. ss. ~ q. :.
100 sConiey Tin T. j. Is -
100 Emp r & 81 i5s. 10. ls'. ist.
100 Farrell Coal % p -i
100 sGarener No'. 2i 80 81
$500 Gem Asahali . sf9 ~ -
500 Here PAPER. - q 80
900 aFfo-il Val TT. ~ Is,
4ooo indian Pack "a ga
100 sIn' Con, Rub II II - li
2ooO SEay 20 Gas IL. 5. -. :.
leo sf.ib A'eN & J. = l. - T.
$50 slime no O. 4 7eiz f1is 10
3o0 *N4Nw Chal 8 go % Us
1900 perfee'ien T. H. D..
120e sdo p - 2iz a.. g..
- 'Roy n p g., II sl'a siia ST. -
500 sRoy I-r II + In - "a. a 81.
1000 'sv.eefs c % \ - ? =.
400 'Swift Inter. q . 81 >.
1900 sTen RyL < ? -. - =. =
gao sTob Pr Exp. La - i2i1 j.
900 sCnion Carb 5ss. SIS. - e.
1900 In Profit Shar ~.
2oeo Z 5 stmship lss "a. Ia -
5000 Wayne Coal - A. 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
NJ. K. & T. Plan

The probable drastic nature Of the
forthcoming Missouri, Kansas & Texas
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Yesterday. ARC
q n

Bank Clearings clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$7S9,o75,3So; balances, $6S,3S5,S64.
Silver London, 522sd New York,
domestic bar. 99l9c; foreign, S0Ac;
Mexican dollars, 60 1sc.
Sub b-Treasrry-Unitc States fund
reserve credit balance, $55, ,s66,644.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal S105.62 premium per ST.
900; Montreal funds IN New YORK.
1858 discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Bid sAskel.f BID Asked

Twin City T 80 4S USS & p pr ie., AZ
rrnH; ur ~ on % VA Car Ch pr l05 Io7x
= do pr .....lQ2ia Ut West Pac mr. -2n -
In Cigar ST. .l30 10 West'sn NJ fst e. % 9. -
do or .....l0i l03 Wilson ~ ~, -
= Drug lst or As As do pr So "a 90 90
f-SCqpS' !, - e. Ss* Nh d I. pr 25 20
:, lSa-p = ~ Al z 45's WIS Central. 40 ~
I ! Al pr 93 "A SYP E. ~ ~ iSo 20 = ioS
j lst pr. .l04A 1857 do ny - s9, ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Standard Oils

Sales o7en iIiTh. Tow Last.
500 sAnglo-Am Oil Pa ei'a elt. 2li.
500 "stan OH ind 500 TO 7s5
225 sStan Oh 1s9 .s. ySl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(CopyrlEh, 1920, New York Tribune Inc)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19
DELlssER SEES PROSPERITY
FOR QUALITY MANUFACTURERS
Ajax Rubber Company President De
cries Crisis Talk and Advises
Full Speed Ahead.

Interesting observations and re-
Elections on business conditions OF
the day are contained in a statement
recently issued by Horace DeLisser,
president of the Ajax Rubber Com
pany, Inc. Mr.. DeIisser, as head OF
one of the great automobile tire
manufactures, Is known as Keen
observer, thorough analyst ana
conservative forecaster. Hence his
views and predictiosn are of more
than common importance.
There seems to be an almost uni
versal tendency" Mr. DeLisser as
serts, "for the helmsman in business
to worry-to cast ominous glances
skyward and wonder from which
quarter the wind. If any, is coming
next.
Carrying out the yachting
metaphor. isn't II better to head into
whatever wind there Is with all sales
set? I'll answer my own question
and decidedly in the Affirmative.
"The manufacturer of quality
product. be It automobile tires, whirl'
i-gigs or whatnots. has little to worry
about so long as he maintains the
cess in the past has been built.
an some lines OF American manu-
facture since the war, there has been
marked effort to maintain q low
price at the expense of quality This
of course Is dangerous, for poor
quality is remembered long after the
price is forgotten. and goodwill suf-
fers UNNECESSARILY. When goodwill
suffers, business goes bad. That Is
an axiom. Good will Is the most en-
during asset i'm all business, n prop
erly safeguarded.
1T Is the soul of business, the
tangible result of service rendered.
II Is the foundation on which
gigantic industry has been built and
lnnumerable fortunes piled up.
1.-THE present year" Mr. DeLisser
continued, so far as the tire business
is concerned. has been an unusal
one. The heavy selling season has
been somewhat delayed by unfayor.
able weather conditions in most
localities Unreasonable weather
has held back the automobile tourist,
and consequently delayed the big
tire purchases of the car owners.
However, we are looking forward
to a most successful season. Don't
forget that more cars are running
today than ever before I'm the nation =
history. Hundreds of thousands more
will be running next year So con-
ditions point 20 continued good bust.
ness for the manufacturers OF quality
tires"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19

Street, thence south nine (9) feet,
thence west approximately twenty-five
and one-half (22M) rods; thence south
for intersection with First West, thence
west approximately three CD rods,
thence north onto the original line,
thence west approximately twenty-five
and one-half (22h) rods, thence north
nine 90 feet; thence east approx
mately forty-six (l6) rods to point Of
beginning.
All protests or objections to such
Improvement or to the creation OF
said district or to the carrying out OF
such intention, must be in writing.
signed by the owners of abutting
property, describing same, together
with the number of abutting front feet
and be filed with the City Recorder on
or before the 10Th day OF August, A.
ID. 1920, being the time set by the
City Council of Lehi City, Utah, when
II will consider the proposed levy and
will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made there
to.
by order of the City Council OF
Lehi City, Utah.
Dated July 20, 1920.
A. L. YATES, City Recorder
Paving District Number Three.
First Publication July 30, 1920.
Last Publication August 10, 1920.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19
Local Items


The Moon Riders, Friday Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Mayberry spent Sunday
and Monday in Salt Lake.
Preston Titcomb was a business
visitor to the state capitol Monday.
Inc Boy Scouts OF the Fourth
Ward, are spending today in Ameri.
can Fork Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Giles and
FAMILY are spending this week I'm
American Fork Canyon.
Mrs. Morley Zabriskie NJ Euroto
Is visiting here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Smith.
be at the High School, August 20.
John Cooper Of Salt Lake, spent
SUNDAY and Monday here, visiting
with relatives and friends.
"eorge hirkham and family moved
into their new bungalow on Second
East Street during the week.
Miss Tavern Kirkham 10 oniovino
vacation from the sugar factory
office. She is spending this week in
Salt Lake.
August Sale of Plush Coats SEQ
'OPie Oo-op' adv.
MISS Alta Bateman is enjoying her
vacation from the local Post Office.
She is visiting in Cedar City with
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Jones.
MT and Mrs. George Houghton OF
SAT- Lake were Lehi visitors Tues
day. guests of Bishop and Mrs.
Henry Lewis.
MRS. Prime Jacobs and Mrs. Roy
Dahl are spending few DAYS I'm
Charleston, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aver Wanlass.
Cuibert and Arch House, who have
been visiting with relatives and
friends here, returned to their home
In Newdale, Idaho. Monday.
free theatre tickets at PEOPLES
Coop adv
The following young people enjoy
ed a watermelon bust Monday night:
Misses Norma Hammer, sybn VIM.
Relia Asher Lorraine Davis. Yer.
Lillian Helquist, Edris Asher. and
the Messrs. Horton Brown, Clarence
Holmstead and J. Reese.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19
Notice of Intention

Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council OF Lehi City. Utah. of the In.
tention OF said City Council to create
Paving District Number Three OF Lehi
City, Utah, and to make the follow
ing described improvements, 10 wit:
To grade, curb and gutter with con-
crete, construct drainage system 20
carry water across and along streets
and intersections, construct private
driveways, install water services and
pave with concrete Main Street OF
Lehi City, Utah. between Center
Street and Second West Street, said
pavement TO be nine (9) feet wide,
including curb and gutter. on each
side OF the center rs foot strip and to
defray the whole OF the cost thereof,
estimated at Eight Thousand Dollars
$4,000, by levy OF a special tax TO
be assessed upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described
district. being the district to be az
fected or benefited by such improve
ment, 10 wit: Commencing at point
8 feet north from the center OF Main
Street ON the west side of Center
Street, thence north nine 90 feet,
thence west approximately twenty-five
and one-half (22lA) rods, thence north
for intersection with First West;
thence west approximately three go
rods; thence south onto the original
line; thence west approximately
twenty-five and one half (22h) rods TO
Second West, theGce south nine go
feet, thence east approximately forty
six (i6l rods to point OF beginning
And: Commencing az point nine 90
feet south from the center Of Main
Street on the west side OF Center
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19
Eats-Fun-August 20.

s-Fun-August 20.
Miss Mary Woods was a Magma
visitor Sunday.
Free theatre tickets at Peoples
Coop adv.
Miss Mabel Giles was a Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Edith Coates is visiting in
Brigham City with her sister. Mrs.
A. l.. Stout.
Mrs. Dell Manning of Salt Lake Is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs
c. L. Varney.
o
Mrs. William Ford of Salt Lake, is
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs.
&C.. NJ Olsen.
Mrs. Roy Dahl of Pennington is
the guest of her parents; MIR. and
Mrs. Prime Jacobs.
The Moon Riders, Frlday-SaturGay
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford and
Mrs. Leland Powell, spent Tuesday
in Provo Canyon.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw OF Draper is
visiting here with Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Shaw.
Miss Lillian Knudsen spent last
week in Magma, visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Laura Beddo.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Price, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bone of Linden
spent Sunday at Liberty Park
Mrs. Laura Beddo and children of
Magma are visiting here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Knudsen
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price autoed to
Liberty Park Sunday where they en-
joyed few hours.
A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chip
man Sunday. Mother and babe are
doing nicely 1t is reported
II Mrg
Elisha Davis, Mrs. Reva Armistead,
and Miss Pearl Davis autoed to Salt
Lake Monday to see De-Mour Hardy,
who is still at the l.. ID. s. hospital.
Larena House, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Culbert House, of Newdale.
Idaho, was operated on for appendi-
citis at the local hospital Friday.
She is recovering as rapidly as is
possible.
Miss Lizzie Shaw and Mrs. l.. A.
Russon, together with the Fourth
Ward Bee Hive girls, are spending to-
day at the hut in American Fork
Canyon.
The Moon Riders, Friday.Saturday
o
The Misses Reta Cutler Ruby
Kirkham, Pearl Southwick, Josephine
Merrill, Genna Bradshaw, and Tavern
Kirkham enjoyed a Saratoga party
Monday night.
Hugh Otterson, who has been labor
ing as a missionary In the Brooklyn
Conference, was recently transferred
to the Albany Conference. lie is en-
joying his work very much he assert
ed in a recent letter to his parents.
August Sale of Plush Coats. See
Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19

The Moon Riders. PROFESSIONALLY.
o.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bone,
Monday All concerned are rejoic-
ing over the new arrival
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woods enter
tanned a Truck Party to American
Fork Canyon Sunday Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor,
Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Agetha Woods,
MIR. and Mrs. Paggett, Miss Hazel
Crystal of Salt Lake and Glen Clark.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19
is THIS YOUR ExPERlENcE7
Many Lehi People Are Afflicted With
Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action OF the kidneys Are the secre-
lions highly colored-do they contain
sediment--burn and scald in voiding?
These are all signs of kidney sick
ness and should not be neglected.
Lehi people recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. II your back aches and
your kidneys are weak you will find
no better recommended remedy. Ask
.your neighbor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19

j. r. Pagan, Fourth East and
Second North SITS, Lehi, says: 81
suffered with my back for long
time. My kidneys we're disordered
and the secretions passed too freely.
Doans Kidney Pills gave me com.
plete relief Whenever | notice any
signs OF the complaint, / get Doan's
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19

Kidney Pills at the Lshl Drug Store
and they always cure me OF the
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Pagan had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains OF
aches; feel tired; have headache.
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find reliof ir
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19
GOLD MEDAL.
NNNRlENN ON
W UxC1UlEz3 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since IooG
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Lsek for the name Gold Medal on svsry bod
and aeeeot no Imitation
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-19

The Moon Riders, Fridays Saturday
o
Mrs. Alice Mayberry spent Sunday
md Monday in Salt Lake.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
EASY 70 VIM CO OPERATION
Maln Thlne u Rsshsmhsr 10 rhak oRs
Must Earn What One Bxpects
- Receive.

Getting on with. others = matter
Of cooperation.
II you expect co-operation you must
give cooperation judiciously. system
atically and with good win.
You can win cooperation from q
person when you help him to do what
he wants to do.
Everybody has desires which are
worthy and deserving Of promotion.
Study the desires Of the person whose
cooperation you wish to win and then
idealize the ways by which you can aid
him to realize. those desires.
It all comes back to matter Of
service-to what Emerson called the
law Of compensation and what one
teacher Of New Thought calls the law
Of giving and receiving In the
language Of salesmanship the way to
sell yourself to anyone is through the
principle Of service. what will you
haveY quoth God "pay for it and take
it-Nothing venture nothing have
Thou shalt be paid for what thou
hast done; no more, no less"
In more homely language you must
earn what you get in the way Of
friendship, favors and cooperation OF
any kind just as you must earn any
thing else worth while. And by the
way, to habitually take what you do
not earn. what you do not give a fair
equivalent for In one way or another,
10 to sap the vitality Of your own
character and unit yourself for place
among men and women who are not
parasites.
II you are salaried worker and
want to earn more money there Is only
one legitimate way in which you can
do 1t (assuming that no other employ
er will give you the increased pay),
and that is by giving more efficient, CO.
operative service. This service may
take the form of carrying out instruc-
tions from others or Of acting on your
own responsibility; in either case the
object is to efficiently help your en-
ployer to realize his ideals for the
business.
You cannot throw into the business
machinery the monkey wrench Of in
difference, or positive objection to the
ideals of your employer and his ways
of realizing them, and expect to get
your pay raised therefor. Neither can
you. by such course. render relations
more pleasant and agreeable and win
the cooperation which you desire In
the way Of increased appreciation as
evidenced by a fatter pay envelope
William e. Towne in Nautilus.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
om.k Once cossaek Center.

Feodor Dostoievsky, the Russian
Dickens, wrote his famous novel,
"Crime and Punishment" out of his
experiences with criminals at Omsk,
which was for a time the seat of gov
ernment of the regime Of Admiral
Kolchak. In this work Dostoievsky
pictures a future Russian people
freed from bonds of force, but united
by ties Of mutual trust and kindness.
Omsk, under the Russian mon
archy, was the crossroad of the routes
to Central Russia, Orenburg and Tur-
kestan. It lies along the trans-Siberian
railway, running from Moscow to
vladivostok, 5,3S5-mile journey. 1t
was founded about 200 years ago and
is approximately Of the size Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, or Paterson, N. J.
Omsk was long Cossack center.
In the principal square stands the
church Of st. Nicholas. in which hangs
a banner reputed to have been that
of Yermak, a Cossack bandit Of the
volga, who turned over the vast do
main Of Siberia to Ivan the Terrible,
with the result that Yermak procured
his own restoration to Moscow court
favor.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
Remarkable Feat Of Juggling.

An Indian juggler's remarkable feat
Is described by writer in the Wide
World Magazine. A slim young ma
tive, accompanied by gray-bearded
assistant. appeared carrying couple
of large baskets, from the first of
which was produced a big python,
which the young native proceeded to
charm" with his pipe. The juggler
took the basket containing the python,
placed it upon a large cloth, the four
corners of which he knotted together
with a strong, thin rope. At the end
of this rope were affixed two little
hollow-leaden cups, which he placed
over his eyeballs in such way that
a vacuum was created. He then shut
his eyes so that the lids were outside
the cups.
The two sides Of the rope were then
passed over his ears and, rising from
his squatting position. he lifted the
basket containing the snake by the
grip Of his eyelids and the suction on
his eyeballs alone. The writer says
he has never heard Of the feat being
performed before or since.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
CHAPTER WI.
see Throuoh the Plot.


There are moments when / fairiy
thrill at the thought that I am an
American citizen. Such a moment
came after had shot through the ves-
tibule door and found myself in tho
complacent street. was safe-safe-
safe. I was where could appeal to
the first passing man to protect me In
the name Of American womanhood.
In the jubilation Of my freedom and
safety I stopped and looked back at
the house. The holland shade was
drawn downstairs, but as / looked. a
finger-I knew it must be monsieur's-
pulled an edge Of the shade and an
eye peeped at me.
was in the midst Of a grin Of de-
rision at him when my eye was caught
by something at an upper window. It
was q hand-a waving hand-a hand
that said, "Go away-go away-go
awayl" as fast az 1t could. and said It
to me.
An instant later I saw a face and
recognized Mrs. Delario. Then the face
was gone and the hand said, "Go
awayr again and disappeared also.
Monsieur, seeing me standing. ap-
parently interested In something hap
pening upstairs, pulled the shade out
a little farther. so what I did was de-
liberately to cross the street and sig
nal him to raise the window.
"Raise the window want to speak
to your I shouted.
The window was raised about six
inches and monsieur put his evil. ratty
face down to listen.
"Now do your darnedestw said L.
And then snapped my fingers at him
and walked away.
Though 1t was early I began to feel
hungry and kept on till reached a
French restaurant where generally
lunch when I'm downtown. It was too
soon for the music, but my own
thoughts were music enough Just then.
and anyway felt safe.
But by the time the salad came the
reaction set in. The world turned drab,
mottled with black responsibility and
streaked with red Indignation. I rob
a young grill Good heavens I-her ia
ther must be insane to bring such an
accusation against mel seen with
her Jewel case in my handsl Prepos-
terousi And poor, poor Mrs. Delario-
she. too. had been accused, on top Of
all her trouble about her diamonds.
had raised my coffee to my rips
but hadn't tasted 1t, when the words
went through my head like shot:
"CLAIRES JEWELS ARE MRS.
DELARIO'S DIAMONDST
Mrs. Delario had sworn to me that
they were hers. Had she robbed Claire
coming over in the steamerf Impos-
siblei She was too good q woman.
But even SO, how had monsieur con-
nected me with themf Had she told
HINT That seemed impossible also
and yet felt I'd really never shaken
his conviction that had them-and
that he meant to get them BY fair
means or foul