davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Work by Horatio Parker
10 Be Sung at Easter Concert

Among the works to be sung by the
choir OF the Musical Art Society at its
Easter concert on Saturday afternoon,
April 3, is the late Horatio Parker's
NOW Sinks the Sun" In selecting this
example from the compositions of the
dead composer, DR.. Frank Damrosch
points out that it was in the field of
choral music that Parker achieved his
best work, and that he was most sue
cessful here with religious text or
sacred subjects. His "Hora Novissima-
IS known in every civilized country,
and many of his hymns and anthems
are part OF the repertory of most
church choirs in America.
Horatio Parker won. in 1899, a prize.
offered by the Musical Art Society. with
a double chorus, "Adstant angelorum
choir work so appreciated that it
has been put several times upon the
programs of the society. His spirit
was progressive one, and Dr. Dam
rosch believes that. had his health been
spared, he doubtless would have en-
rlched us with the fruits of a constant
growth in modern treatment of mate
rlal as we'll as of deeper experience.
The chorus which the Musical Art
has selected as the tribute to the late
composers memory was composed as
part of his oratorio, "St. CHRISTOPHER"
in which it is sung to the Latin text,
Jam sol recedit." In the same group
will come Orlando di Lasso's "In Monte
oliv,eti,"' Michael Haydn's "Caligaver-
unit Vlttoria's "Tenebra Facta Sunt,"
Pedestrians "Ascendit Deus" and
Bach's Now Shall the Grace"
The remainder OF this Easter con-
cert, which the Musical Art Society has
this year placed on Saturday after
noon in order to bring it as close as pos
sible to the Holy Day, will be of lay
rather than religious, interest A whole
group is given to Perilhou's "Suite
FRANCHISE" to be followed in the final
group by old French songs by Gevaert,
three Brahms folk pieces, Schindler's
Yiddish ELI, ELL" and Bantock's "The
Death Groom by request The finish
OF the program will ring with Three
Songs of North America" by Natalie
Curtis, two of which are taken from
the Indians and one from the cowboys
of the West,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Music Contest
Is Progressing Satisfactorily

Artur Bodanzky's search for Amer
lean music for performance by the
New Symphony Orchestra of the Mu-
sicians New Orchestra Society at three
rehearsals in April, which he an
nounced last November would be de-
voted to the playing OF such works, is
progressing to his satisfaction. Half
a hundred works have been submitted
for consideration. The judges who,
with Mr.. Bodanzky, will pass on the
compositions have been selected. Those
who accepted the invitations to serve
are:
Frank Damrosch, Lawrence Gilman,
Rubin Gcldmark, Maurice Halperson,
James Gibbons Huneker, Charles D..
laaacson, Fritz Kreisler, Franz Kneisel,
Alexander Lambert, Leonard Liebllng,
Francis Macmillen, Daniel Gregory
Mason. w. Perceval Monger, H V.
Csgood. o. G. Sonneck, jacques Thi-
baud. Albert Wolff and Edward Ziegler.
Mr. Bodanzky's contest is open to
all composers resident in the United
States who have works suitable for per-
fornance by symphony orchestra.
Although the date for the competition
is approaching manuscripts will be ac-
cepted as late as April /, and are
assured of careful consideration. OF
the compositions presented for con-
sideration those which the judges re-
gard as having sufficient value will be
played by the orchestra in April.
The submitted works must have nc
distinguishing marks by which they
may be identified by the judges, and
must bear as titles only simple state
ments descriptive of the nature of the
compositions. They must be sent by
registered mail to the Manager OF
the New York Symphony Orchestra Of
| the Musicians New Orchestra Society
25 West AID Street, New York
City" The composer Of each work
accepted will bs required to furnish
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Last N. Y. Symphony Concert
At Stuyyesant HIGH School

The New York Symphony concert at
Stuyvesant High School. which was to
have been given on February Ii and
was postponed because of the impas-
sable condition of the streets at that
time, will be given on Saturday even
ing, March 49, The program Will be as
originally announced: Overture to
HMignon.' Thomas; the Beethoven
Eroica Symphony, Liszt's LES Pre-
ludes," Saint-Saens's lie Deluge." with
violin solo by Gustave Tinlot, and pre-
lude to the first act of "The Master
singers" Wagner. Nillem Willeke will
conduct. Tickets purchased for Feb
ruary IA viii be accepted This will
close the series OF New York Symphony
concerts given under the auspices Of
the Music League Of the Peoples In
stitute, concerts which have been heard
by great numbers of enthusiastic music
lovers who were glad to take advantage
of this remarkable opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
''Pagliacci'' at the Capitol

The Capitol will return to its policy
OF presenting grand opera as fhe com
nremant 20 motion pictures to-aa,-.
"Pagliacci,' Leoncavallo's popular work.
Val ne produced complete and sung in
English
William G. Stuart is staging the
Capitol version and Nathaniel F{nston
VIII conduct. The setting and lighting
effects are in the hands Of John Wen
ger. Casar Nesi will appear as Cania.
Irene Williams as Media; Raymond
hunter as Tonic; VILLAIN Rooyn is
beppe and bertram Bailey as Siivio. A
chorus ensemble OF one hundred
voices will be employed and all or
chestra Of eighty musicians.
The orchestral portion of the pro-
gram will be devoted to Ofenbach's s
"orpheus in the Underworld" Nathan
Iel Finston conducting.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Park Theater

"Ruddigore" continues upon its merry
way at the Park Theater, where its
tiftieth performance took place last
week. The run of "Ruddigorev will be
continued indefinitely, as the demand
for seats results in very large houses
ct practically every performance.
The cast contains all the favorites
of the Hinshaw company and also =
new addition in the person Of Miss
Marjorie Pringle, who has Immediately
leaped into public favor. Miss Pringle
has delightful soprano voice and q
vivacieus personality. Her singing *
especially commendable. Frank Moulan,
William Danforth. Cora Tracy, Craig
Campbell, Sarah Edwards, Bertram Pea
cock and Herbert Waterous are ex-
cellent in their respective parts, while
Sallie Keith and Jean Ireland. as the
two bridesmaids, are capital John
McGhie conducts the orchestra and the
stage is under the direction of Charles
Jones
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
To-night's ssOpera Concert"

At to-night's opera concert Sergei
RachmaninofF, pianist, will play LISTS
concerto in A major and several
soli. Miss Vera Curtis will sing "Un
bel d." from "Madama Butterfly" and
group of songs by Rachmaninoff,
Thomas and Helen Brown. Orville
Harold will sing Rodolfo's aria from
"La Boheme" and songs by Delibes
and Haeeman. The orchestra, under
Richard Hageman's direction, will play
Beethoven's "Lenore" overture and
Glazounow's symphonic poem, "Stenka
Razina."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
SUNDAY
Song recital

II.
by Reinald Werrenrath:
Recit.. "Ah, When on That Great Day"
Aria, Blessed Resurrection Day c'Watch
Thanks for Thy Counsel She Is so'A So
White Mhite; With Primrose iat AUTUMN nm
The s'15m on1d Lad Moira oNei SawiIa H Harsy Gssy
The Cost eric Thirkel Cooper'o j. Ireland
BRIGHT Is the Ring of Word, Robert
co5Sn Raph v saudsan wams
May Day Carol (Old ESSEX Time Enough
A Plantation Love Song; My Grief
tArmenian) ........ Deems Taylor
The wreck Of the Julie Plante William VII
Henry Drumnaond> ..... Geoffrey O'Hara
The Blind Ploughman- Robert c. Clarke
Danny Damn Deever (Rudyard Kplina1' sHssnn'ns 'A''''
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Concert by the
Symphony Society:
Suite in c ARRANGED by Walter Dam
Ara dosen Il re pastore Mansrt nasa
Miss Lucy Gates
Violin obbigato by Mr.. Tinlot
Suite No. (from 'L'Arlesenne") Bizet
In the Spinning Room ............ Dvorak
Bell Song from ''Lakme'') ......... .Delibes
Miss Lucy Gates.
La Fileuse (from "Pelleas ct Melisande"),
Faure
Psyche Enleye par les zephir :Franck
Polka-mazurka, The Dragon Fly; Waltz,
Wine. Woman and Song ....... Strauss
City College, 4 p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
Sonata No. l. D minor. r...-...... .Guilmant
Toccata in Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Prelude on a Traditional Melody .Milligan
viii o the Wisp .................. .Nevin
Pilgrims Chorus; To the Evening Star,
Wagner
Finale from First Symphony ..... Vierne
Hippodrome, 8:15 p. m. Concert by
John Mccormack:
My Dearest Jesus. l Have Lost Thee. :. Bach
(From Cantate Of the same name)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Programs of the Week

vinto rAmor (from "L'Ottone'') Handel
John Mccormack
Symphonic Variations. ons.......... Boellmann
Mr.. Kennedy.
% %Mnen Nlghc Descends. RachmanlnoH
Little Star So Bright. .Moussorgsky
A Fairy Story by the Fire Marikanto
l. Alba Separa ...................... .Tosti
John Mccormack
Irish Foksongs:
My Lagan Love. ....... Arr. by Harty
The Magpie's Nest Ia fragment.
Arr by Hughes
The Dear, Dark Head.
The snowy-Breasted Pearl.
Ar. by Robinson
aoradice M oaln,-oaens ls
AT the FOuntalD .-.......-... .Davidof
Mr.. Kennedy.
When the Dew Is Falling,
Edwin Schneider
The Last Hour. A. Walter Kramer
Mother O. Mine. e............ Frank Tours
John Mccormack.
Brooklyn Academy of Music, 3 p. M
Concert by the Philharmonic Society:
Overture, Prometheus Bound. Godmark
First time in these concerts.)
Concerto No. /, A major for piano and
Leopold Godowsky. '
Symphony No. s. minor, Op. "A, Pa
thetiQue; March Slav ..... .Tschaikowsky
Chalif Auditorium, 3 p. m. Concert
by the Music Optimists:
Trio for Violin. Cello and Piano,
Blair Fairchild
The Elkady Trio
Lockwood, koehle and Varska.>
Soprano solos:
Oh Come Hither: Unto a Ship Dream
ing; This Is the Moon of Roses.
Banbrdge Crist
Hanna Brocks-Oetteking.
Umberto Martucci at the piano.
Contralto solo:
The Last Hour ....... A. Walter Kramer
Who Knows? ........... William Stickles
Flower Rain. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. A. Loud
Mime Carey Stne.
Piano Solos:
From the Old Mission: Restless, Cease
less The First Anemone; In Prairie
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Music in Newark

Making it's first appearance in New
ark in twelve years the Boston syna-
phony Orchestra will come to the
Newark Armory on Monday evening,
March %, under the management Of
Joseph A. Fuerstman. Grieg's con-
certo will be played by Rudolph CAM,
who will make his first appearance In
Newark. "Violin nights" will be on
April 8, when Ysaye and Eiman will
appear in recital, and April z, when
Jascha Heifetz will be the attraction
John Mccormack ends the Fuerstman
series on April 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Concert by
the Symphony Society:
Overture. "Benvenuto Cellini" Berlioz
Air, Casta Diva (from "Norma') -. Bellini
Miss Rosa Ponselle.
Bacchanale paris version. from Tam
hauser''l Air: Hail, Bright Abode from
"Tannhauser," Act ID....... Wagner
Miss Rosa Ponsele
Love Music from Tristan and Isolde"
Act ID, Dance of the Apprentices
from The Mastersngers." Act III;
Good Friday Spell from "ParsifaT),
Violin solo by Gustave Tinlot.
Rhine Journey from "Siegfried"O The
Ride of the VaAyries (from "walkure"),
Wagner
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society;
Symphony No. l. G minor. op. 6s Brahms
fried" and Dusk of the Gods") carr.
concerts}: Good Friday Spell from
"Parsifal'D Funeral March from The
Dusk of the Gods') Ride of the Valky-
ries from The Valkyrie") 80. Wagner
Aeolian Hail. s:l5 p. M Song recital
by Roland W. Hayes:
Negro Songs
That Muttering Thunder
Collected by NJ Clark-Smith
primitive African melody. Sung
without accompaniment.)
Steal Away (Afro-Americanl,
Arranged by L. B. Brown
Witness o-Amercan),
Arranged by Roland w. Hayes
Who Knows? .. Nora Douglas Holt
Ships That Pass in the Night Gerald Tyler
African Maid ............ L. B. Brown
Oh, My Love H. T. Burleigh
On-Away, Awake, Beloved tHiawatha),
S. Coleridge-'Ta ylor
Serenade ........,.. Percy Lee Atherton
Snow ............. Louise Drake Wright
Hymn to the Night ...... .Campbel-Tipton
lie Reve from "Manon"D ....... Massenet
Clair de Lune .......... ........... .Faure
l. invitation au Voyage. .Duparc
Adelaide ................... Beethoven
Ch'ella mi Creda from "Thc Girl of the
Golden West'l ................. Puccini
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Museum Concerts

The Metropolitan Museum announces
it's March series Of free public concerto
by David Names and his symphony
orchestra. The first concert Of the
series took place last evening. The
other dates will be March IL, 20 and
81. On those days the museum viii
be open continuously from 16 .. n.
until the close of the concert.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

the orchestral parts for a complement
of one hundred men and will be per
mitted to conduct his own work if he
so desires. The management of the
New Symphony Orchestra will welcome
requests for information should con-
tributors wish further details.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Serenad
FRIDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
by John Charles Thomas:
Where Fer You Walk; Care selve. Handel
o Pecola Maria tby request) ...... Bossi
Vittoria. Milo Core .............Ca Carssimi
Aria, Buona Zaza from "zaza'').
Leoncavallo
REQUIEM du Ceur first time, E. Pessard
Ressative and Aria, Vision Fugitive from
Groap asFofiead of chrens Songs The Iitle Mrsnet T
Soldier; Little Pussy Willow; The Mys-
terry: In Sleepy Land Foolin' En-;
Apron Strings; My Sore Thumb, >.
Aria, 1t is Enough (from Elijah (by
Lilacs first time) .. Francis Hendriks
TSa TsPn Pnd" Love 5 Sqng by rsas Eqsens Bonner bonner
The Wounded Birch .Gretchnninof
Have You Been to Ions? FIRST time,
II. T. Burlegh
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Augusta Cottlow:
Variations and Fugue Theme by
Two Mazurkas: B fiat minor, Op. "a.
No 4 c major Op. g. No. L.. Chopin
N9sturne, sharp minor op. 81.
Baadc, fiat major, op. Al. '.. Chopin Chopin
Of B'rer Rabbit (Fresde. Tales, OPP 81,
No. y; Nautilus--"A fairy sail and a
fairy boat; From, the Depths-"And
Sha sea s'u9a Psces ne op %y's5y S. Sds Sf the
and g.: Danse. Andalouse Ies Orien-
tales. Op. 81. No. 3).......,. .MacDowell
Poonaise, major with final cadenza
by ferrucclo busonl) ......-........ List
Carnegie Hall, 2:3O p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Ocean" Symphony .... .Rubinsteu
Francesca da Rirnini. ........ .Tscha aikowsky
Prelude to 'sThe Afternoon of a Faun,"
Debussy
Overture, ''rannhauser" ......... Wagner
SATURDAY
Carnegie Hall, 2:3O p m. Last piano
recital of the season by Josef Hof-
mann:
Faschngsschwank OPP. 2s Carnival
Pranks) Warum: Traumeswirren,
Schumann
Barcarolle; Nocturne in F sharp minor;
Valse: Polonaise in F sharp minor Chopin
Intermezzo in A major; Impronptu in
minor; Berceuse in B fiat major;
Variations and Fugue in major. Hofma nm
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital
by Nine. Callaway-John:
softly Sweet in Lydian Measure. Handel aSa
Quel Ruscelletto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Paradies
Thy Blue Eyes: Dearest, When You Say
Good Night Brahms
Come. Wen Wander. Cornelius
Spring Song ...................R Rubinstein
Dimanche d'Avril ............ Poldowski
Charmant Papilon ............... Campra
NoCtuGne N1aUSSCn
Varartc sur rAir: Au Clair. :. DE Breville
Chanson de PAlouette. .Laio
Sweet Nymph. Come to Thy Lover. Morley
Inc Ralnbow Henschel
Win O. the Wisp. p.................. Ganz
JOY ........... Rihm
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
TUESDAY

III ESDAT
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Beatrice MacCue:
She Never Told Her Love . Haydn
Morning Dew: My Thoughts Are as the
That Night in May The Blacksmith. '' =
Brahms
The Faltering Dusk ....A. Walter Kramer
Victory first time) The Lutte in the
Grass .......... Florence Turner Tracy
All. Love But a Day. Hallet Gilberte
aitniul Johnny ...-........--. beethoven
{:s5 1he Dream; The Dew Is Sparkling, s'"a'"S
Rubins tein
Floods of Spring ......... Rachmaninoff
In Flanders Fields .......... Jules Jordan
Rose, Kiss, and YOU. -. Gerald Arthur
robin. Robin Sing Me Song,
Angus Macdonald ............... Roeckel
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert by
the Flonzaley Quartet:
Quartet, G minor. Op 1S, No. 2. Beethoven
Quartet, minor, Op. SO 1.-TWO move
Quintet E fiat major, op. A (for piano
and strings) ................ Schumann
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p m. Concert
by the Philadelphia Orchestra:
Overture, Entr'acte No. 3; Ballet Music
No 2 (from "Rosamunde'D Schubert
"Othello" Overture Henry Hadley
Conducted by the composer.)
symphony NO. L ..,..-..,.....-. Brahms
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Dog Town ..... Rubin Goldman
Anita Wolf

Dog Town .......... Rubin Goldmark
Anita Wolf.
Soprano Solos:
The Star Charles G. spross
The Song of the Open . Frank La Forge
Helen Rich.
Mrs. Edith Main at the piano.
MeZzo-Contralto
Invocation to Eros ..... Jean P. Kursteiner
Lorraine. Lorraine, Lorree.
Charles G. Spross
Ida Geer Weller
Ethelynne Thorpe at the piano.
Princess Theater, S:15 p. m. Con-
cert by Winifred Christie, pianist, and
Alix Young Maruchess, violinist:
Winifred Christie and Alix Young -Maruchess.
Romance ................... Rachmaninoff
Shahl Negre- A. Walter Kramer
Spanish Dance ,......... Granados- Kreisler
Aix Young Maruchess.
Sonata d minor. .................. Brahms
Winifred Christie and Alix Young -Maruchess.
Chanson-Me tatlon -............. Cottenet
Derceuse ..-,............ Tor Auln
hungarian Dance ........ Brahms Joachim
Alix YoungMaruchess.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
G0 0REMMD

Variations de Concert ...........B Bonnet
overture, Manfred ........... Schumann
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
WEDNESDAY


Aeolian Hall, p m. Song recital
by Franklin Riker:
vaghissima Sembianza.... ...... .Donaudy
Frammento di Ballata ...... Giula Recli
lie Long des Saules Carnaval.
Felix Fourdrain
Printemps Nouveau ............ Paul Vidal
My Lagan Love ...... Hamilton Harty
Kitty. Ny Love, Win You Marry Me?,
Herbert Hughes
Phyllis With the Dreaming Eyes,
Robert Chignel
Time o Day ................ Cyril Scott
Remembrance; Longing ........... Brahms
autumn .......-..'-.,c.i Sy
Blue Are Her Eyes ......... Winter Watts
When Love Comes Clamring In. D. D. Slater
May Night Observation-Disclosures .Hageman
Povero Amore; Song of the Sea.
Franklin Riker
City College, 4 p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
Sonata, minor 1.-TWO movements). Rogers
GAvatta .................. Martini
Prelude and Fugue in D major . Bach
Meiodla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SaEastizahal
AnteS1uoso &psD~>>~~s~sAseSe.ss~. Guridi
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
SATURDAY

Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p m. Last piano
recital of the season by Josef Hof-
mann:
Faschingsschwank. Op. 2s Carnival
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
Miss Stella Donovan, meet
MIR. Jim WestCott.
ITO BE coNTINUED.)
NOVEL CURE FOR TooTHAcHE
pr. wilfred T. orenfelI Tells of Ex.
perlence With Patient Possessing
Powerful Imagination.

In medicine things sometimes hap
pen that professional men have diff
Guilty in explaining, according to DR..
Wilfred T. Grenfell, who In his auto
biography tells the following story !:
4 big fisherman came aboard my
steamer one day and said that he had
toothaehe. His jaw was swollen. his
mouth was hard to open. and the Of
Tending molar was visible within; but
when produced the forceps he pro-
tested loudly that he would not have
1t touched for worlds.
why. then, did you come to me2"
| asked. "You are wasting my time"
Il wanted you TO charm her, doc
tor he answered.
.sBut. my dear friend, do not know
how to charm, and don't think 1t
would do the slightest good. Doctors
are not allowed to do such things"
He was evidently much put out. and
had turned to go when said, ''Tf you
really think 1t would do any good,
come along. Youth have to pay Is
cents exactly as If you had It pulled
out"
"Gladly. doctor. Please 90 ahead
He sat on the rail- while put one
finger into his mouth, touched the
molar and repeated the most mystic
nonsense could think of. "Abra-
cadabra Tiddlywinkum Umslopoga,"
and then ierked the finger out lest the
patient close his ponierous jaws. The
fisherman took turn round the deck.
pulled out the quarter and soiemniy
handed 1t to me. saying. "Ail the pain
is gone. Many thanks. doctor"
| found myself standing alone in
amazement, twiddling miserable
shilling. and wondering how came
to make such fool of myself
Youths Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
CHAPTER Ill.
on the Track Of : Crime.


In the city room Of the Star, Farriss,
the city editor, sat back in his swivel
chair smoking a farewell pipe pre-
paratory to going home. His thoughts
We're suddenly interrupted by clatter
of footsteps. and, slapping his feet to
the floor, he turned to confront willis
and Miss Donovan.
Miss Donovan smiled at him. "Great
luck We've got something: and we
dug all week TO get It y
well, for Pete's sake, shootT de-
manded Farrlss. "Cavendish, I sup
pose9"
The two nodded. Their eyes were
alight with enthusiasm.
I'm the first place" said the girl,
with grave emphasis, sFrederick
Cavendish did not die interstate as sup
posed He left WILL"
Farriss. blinked. "That's interesting
There was no evidence of that before
Il got that from the servants of the
College club" Willis interposed
..The will was drawn the night before
- - = -..s ssara~ tssax awass
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

Again It Is reasonable to suppose that
he was croaked by John Cavendlsh
who wanted to destroy the will so that
he could claim the estate.
..The dead man Is buried. and John
starts spending money like water
One month Inter he receives letter
asking him to call at Enright's Office
what happened there Is probably
this: Young Cavendish was informed
of the existence of the win, and 1t was
offered to him at a price which he
couldn't refuse TO pay-just then.
perhaps he was frightened into
signing a promise to pay az soon as
he came into the estate-tricked by
Enright. John Cavendish may be In
nocent, or he may be guilty. but one
thing is certaln-he's being badgered
to death by two people, from what
little we know. One of them Is the
La Rue woman: the other is Enright.n
Farriss sat rejecting deeply, chew
Ing the stem OF his dead pipe.
There's one thing that conflicts
with your hypothesis. Valots' state
tHGftt tHdI tit WIS dftaUNI k0afIfNE tffdE
the dead man was not Cavendish.n
II now believe Valois Is mistaken,
In view of developments" said Willis
with finality. $50 does SteIla---Miss
Donovan. / mean. Remember the
body was charred across the face
and chest-and vaiois was excited"
Farrlss was silent moment.
Stick to 1t while longer he rap
ped out; "and get La Rue and cayen-
dish together at their meeting-place, If
you can discover Ii .
I'VE cam |" interjected Willis. tits
steinwag's cafe, the place where the
police picked up Frisco Danny and
Mad Mike Meighan two years ago. |
followed them, but could not get near
enough to hear what they said.n
.sThen hop to IT, Farriss rejolned.
stick around there until you ret
something deeper. AS for me-rm
going home. It's two O'clock
It was the second night after Farriss
had given them his instructions that
Miss Donovan and Willis, sitting ia
] she last anrsrannsa hnnfh In Cfasnwav,s