davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
PRESBYTERY
WOULD ADMIT
WOMEN ELDERS
Body Defers Final Action
on Question Until
Spring Meeting
ACTION Is APPROVED,
THEN RECONSIDERED

ELKTON, Md, Oct Sat ihe clos
ing session Of the one hundred and
'iflh slated meeting OF the New Castle
Presbylery, which comprises the
churches OF that denomination in Del
aware and the Eastern shore OF Mary
land, held In Rock Presbyterian
Church, an impOrian. subject consid-
cred was The possibility Of women
,hOidlng onicial positions in the
church
A number OF the ministers made
strong pleas for the authorization Of
, the election Of women TO positions
Of cldership or deacOnship i'm the
church 10 was declared that women
had achieved their right 10 partici-
'paie in The political activities Of the
nation.
The Rev. William Gibson. OF
Georgetown. made a strong argument
'lE favor OF the question declaring
lhat giving women a right In this mat
Ter was a national issue. The question
NJ giving women The right TO hold
oiilce in the churcn was not settled.
\ motion 10 adopt such official &C
lion was al first carried. Then a mo-
. ton TO adopt an amendment which
would provide further consideration
ln The matter at The spring meOiing
Of the Presbytery In April was ad-
vsnced
The vote in favor and opposed 10
the adoption Of the amendment was
equally divided Moderator W. :. Kra-
ger. of SNOW HILL Md, who was call
ed upon TO break the tie. cast his vote
IN favor OF the amendment. The
question Of giving women the right
10 hold official positions In the church
VIII, therefore. not be finally decided
until Tho aHnnfun rnnnffufr ~ fHr nu..a-
bytery although there was strong IN
dicatlOns at this Meeks eathering
that the motion VII become a permo-
nenL rule OF lla chnrch.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
LARGE CROWDS
HEAR ELLSWORTH
His Attacks on League Of
Nations Pleases Kent
County Audience
CONwELL PRESIDES
AT CAMDEN MEETING
specIal b The Evenlng Iournal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN Oct s-The speaking tour
or Congressman Franklin r. Ellsworth
OF Minnesota. through Delaware Is at
tracing much attention and large
crowds wherever he appears Hs
broadslde shots directed against tho
League OF Naii0ns, 10 Is noticed ara
especially pleasing 90 a large major
10y OF those who attend the meetings
which would indicate that Delawar-
cans do not take kindly TO the Wilson
covenant
Congressman Ellsworth was tho
principal speaker al a big mass meet
ing here last night which was al
tended by about 500 persons. Or.
Luther :. COnwell secretary OF the
state Board OF Health presided and
also made an interesting short ad-
dress. Dr. Conwell also introduced
the speaker.
William p. White Jed the singing
OF the songs. Harding Is the Man"
was SUM to The tune of ..T Mani a
Girl Just Like the Girl That Married
Dear old Dad" and Harding So True''
70 The tune OF Let the Rest OF tha
World Go BY"
There was singing bys the follow
ing members OF the Harding-COolidgo
Glee Club Or. r. Montgomery, tenor :
Billy Raymond, tenor: Miss Olive
Jordan, alto: Miss Virginia Fuller
leader; Mrs. w. G.. Pryor, soprano
John Masee, bass; William Burk-
head, tenor.
The League OF Nations was Con
gressman Ellsworlh's main topic
Article \ received another broadsde
The speaker explained that unds- {,
"blasphemous" provisions This c1un
try would now be emhroiled in tur
moil in Russia and Poland Eng
land and France have publicly ono
/ officially stated ther inability and ab.
Continued on Page Seventeen,
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
JOURNAL GIVES NEWS
OF WORLD SERIES

As usual The Evening Journal
is announcing the world series
baseball championship games he
tween the brooklyn Nationals and
the Cleveland Americans, play by
play. The detailed score also is
shown on the scoreboard. as in
past years. The game also is
printed in detail along with a box
score In the baseball edition Of
The Journal Immediately follow
ing the games. Information about
the games viii be furnished over
Phone 81.
There will be no game today.
TOmOrrOW'S game in Cleveland
will start at o'clock, Wilmington
time. On Sunday the hnal result
will be posted on The Journal bull
lciin board, but no play by play
details will be furnished.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
Notice to Advertisers

An unprecedented volume oi
business In tOday's issue OF The
Evening Journal, makes II impos-
Sible TO serve the interests OF all
advertisers The shortage OF news
print paper holds us 10 our pres
ent size for this issue and we are
forced 20 omit from our columns
many advertisements, including
Koshland's, LaSkaris'. Livingston,
American Clothes shop, Gewehr
Piano. etc. To insure publication
on Fridays hereafter copy must be
in The Journal Office in manu-
script form not later than 10 a. m.
the proceeding day.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
SMILEAWHILE

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Wheu a
oirl on the stage sang Come ana
Shimmy with Me- William trum
Stepped from the first row q the
naIierv into space. lie landed IN
Inc hospital with a broken leg.
TRENTON, n. J.-Georue Clark,
20 wears old, of Frenchi0wn, Is In
81 Francis Hospital here with
broken back as a result OF sleep
walking. Leaving his bed, George
went into the yard, climbed into
an apple tree and fell
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
DIAZ PREFERS JAIL
TERM TO BANISHNIENT

VERA CRUZ, oct. s United Press.)
-Gen,ral Felix Diaz said here today
be would serve a prison sentence IN
. nrf. .erenec TO Punishment Diaz was
onered the choice OF leaving Mexico
or being 0rown into military prison.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 United Pressl
Felix Diaz. rebel. may be deported
tO New Orleans. 10 was announced
here today, following an extended
night session Of the Mexican Chamber
Of Deputies.
Extreme measure we're proposed Tor
the punishment OF Diaz but the cab
met was unable 90 reach decision
on a trial.
. Diazs Wife Is in New Orleans II
was believed he would be deported at
once.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight: Saturday. fair; lit
tie change in temperature; fresh
north winds.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
TnnAN's TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Onice.
500 A. M....59 1900 p. Mo
1000 A NJ. &c 100 p. M...12
SUN AND TIDE
sun sets .........s.........53i p. NJ.
Head Of ChriStiana.
High water $40 A. NJ $50 p NJ.
low water. .320 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
LOST MD tuDND
OST-CAAiEO PIN ON MARKET
, IL ST.. between Sth and Front lni.
Beech 81. octs--t.
(Continued Oh PAGE Thirtyl
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

Prevent bottle famine. Return emDties
promptly. Clover Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co.. 3rd and French ADV
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Fine Homes Figure
I'm Heavy Trading
Of Dwelling g Houses
Buyer of Property i'm East
75th St. Plans Changes;
Activity i'm Harlem and
the III Fights District

William B. May & Co. sold the four
story high-stoop dwelling, 80 East 18th
Street, 20x102.2. near Park Avenue.
The new owner will alter it into an
American basement dwelling for his
own occupancy.
Lucy A. Trippe sold to Martha M.
East 18th Street, 18xio2.2.
The William T. Meredith estate sold
to A. J. Robertson the four-story
dwelling, SO West 5Oth Street, between
Fifth and Sixth Avenues, 20x1OO. Co.
lumbis College leasehold. The new
owner will alter it into stores and
apartments after the expiration of
present lease.
L. j. Phillips & Co. sold for Mrs.
F. Weinberg, 16 West 74th Street, a
four-story Dwelling, 25x1o2.2, near
ly acquired the property through the
also sold for the Sampson estate the
three-story dwelling, 418 West 154th
Street, 18.9x99.11.
6sth Street House for Physician
NJ. H. Gaillard E. Co. sold for the
73 West 68th Street Company the FIVE
story American basement dwelling,
18x100, at 70 West 68th Street to DR..
M. l.. Carr, who will occupy after
extensive alterations.
Sarah A. Vail sold to Thomas NJ.
Acken the three-story dwelling, 70
West 92d Street, 2Ox10os.
Maria L. Simpson sold to Patrick F..
Burke the four-story dwelling. All
West 22d Street, 16.8x98.9.
The Mundial Trading Company
bought from Pincus D. Epstein, 335
East SD Street, three-story dwelling,
17.10x102.2.
Nicola Podesta sold to Robert E.
Richardson Van Nest Place, three
story dwelling, 2Ox947.
w. H. Dannatt Pell bought the
three-story dwelling, 551 East 86th
Street, 16x54.3.
Home in Harlem Sold
Laura J. L. 'Stillwell sold to Andrew
F.. Bergebdahl ,72 West 12sth Street,
York Owners and Lessees, Inc, the
three story dwelling, 81 East 120th
Street, 16.sx1o0.11.
Louise, Weber sold to Sophie Klar-
reich the three-story dwelling, SO
Regina Hyman sold to Arabella VAIL
the three story dwelling, 358 West
118th Street, 18x100.11.
Buying in Heights Section
Hattie Morrison bought the three
story dwelling, 10 East 131st Street,
1s.2xee.11.
Charles Hecht bought from Samuel
Feinstein, the three-story dwelling, SO
East 132d Street, 20x99.11.
Catherine L. Springhorn sold to
Katheryn Amber the three-story
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
dwelling 4es West 154th Street, 1sx

dwelling, 4os West 154th Street, 1sx
99.11.
E. steinberger sold to John E.
Bradford, 63 West 134th Street, three
story dwelling, 1s.9x99.11.
Ida H. NJ. Jacques sold to Nina
Rauch the three-story dwelling. 539
Manhattan Avenue, 15xs0.
David E. Powers sold to E. c. MetzeR-
thin 80 Adrian Avenue, Marble Hill, a
three-story dwelling, 1s.5x1o0.
Frances U. Rowantree bought the
four story dwelling, 5o7 West 15oth
Street, 15x99.11.
The Morton Realty Company sold to
Minerva v. johnson 245 West 12ath
Street, a three-story dwelling, 18.9x
99.11.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
sold to the Tener Company the three
story dwelling. 234a Seventh Avenue
35x7S.6.
Temple C. Burge sold to Richard w
Lithgow the three-story dwelling, 204
West 132d Street, 16.8x99.11.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Mutual Life
Sells Many
Uptown I Parcels
Seventeen Pieces Passed to
Ephraim B. Levy i'm Deal
for Sl,45O,OOO Loan ON
New Seventh Av. Building

Ephraim B. Levy has obtained loan
from the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of $I,45o,000 on the seventeen
story business structure, Mr.. Levy's
holding company, the Blockton Realty
Company, is erecting on the west side
of Seventh Avenue, between Thirtieth
and Thirty-frst streets, 2oox2oo. AS
part consideration in the deal Mr. Levy
buys in. the name of the Fitz Roy
Realty Corporation, just founded,
fourteen Manhattan properties and
three in the Bronx, which the insurance
company had been forced to take over
from time to time.
The Seventh Avenue building Is near
ing completion and already several
floors have been rented. The Mutual
Life Insurance Company allows total
of $550,000 to remain on mortgage on
the properties taken over by Mr.. Levy,
which are as follows:
1854 Third Avenue, three-story
building, 1G.Sx100; two plots, each 50x
100, one on the south side Of Ninety
eighth Street, 275 feet east of Fifth
Avenue, and one On the north side Of
the same street, $50 feet east of Fifth
Avenue; the plot of seventeen lots,
375x100, on the south side of 146th
Street, 275 feet west Of Lenox Avenue;
the plot 120x100 at the southwest cor
ner of Lenox Avenue and 146th Street;
the three block fronts on the west side
Of Broadway, between 218th and 221st
streets, with total Broadway frontage
of about 745 feet; plot on the hill
side en- St. Nicholas Avenue and Dyck-
man Street, southeast Of the Dyckman
Street subway station, with frontages
of 900 and 531 feet respectively; the
plot 160x100 on the north side of 144th
Street, 230 feet west of Seventh Ave-
nue.; the plot 290.4x100 on the south side
of 145th Street, 100 feet west Of Sew
enth Avenue; plot 225x100 on the south
side of 138th Street, 325 feet east Of
Lenox Avenue; lot 25x100 at the south
west corner of Amsterdam Avenue and
180th Street; plot 65x1O0 on the north
side of 120th Street, 1865 feet east of
Pleasant Avenue; 226 to 232 East
Seventeen Street, fou-' four story
tenements, 100X10O.
Also the following Bronx properties;
plot 115x1S6 at the southeast corner of
Southern Boulevard and 139th Street;
plot at the northwest corner Of West
chester and St. Peters avenues, 176x
95.4x irregular, and the plot 75x100 on
the east side of Intervale Avenue, 194.3
feet north of 165th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Big Printing Building
Planned for West 37tE1 St.

A twelve or an eight-story building
devoted to the printing trade and in
volving an investment of about $780, 900
is TO be pat up at 313 to 32l West
Thirty seventh Street, replacing four
ola three-story buildings, ON plot look
93.9, by Jacob Monsky, who controls
tt, Herald Square Press, now located
on West Thirty-sixth Street. The site
measures 100x98.9, near Eighth Ave
nue., and was recently acquired by Mr.:
Monsky for $4,000. His concern will
occupy a part Of the building and the
remainder will be sublet. 1t is ex-
pected to have the structure ready by
net May. The deal was arranged by
the Herman Arms Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Bronx Free Synagogue to
Buy Bronx Methodist Church

The Bronx Free Synagogue during
shs ss hSldsys noa s vii will start casmpaign for
pecb Methodist Episcopal Church at
the northwest corner Of Prospect Ave-
nue. and Macy Place. 1t has frontage
Of 1875 feet on Prospect Avenue and
10S feet on Macy Place. The free
Synagogue has been conducting it's
services for seven years in the Com
munity Building. at 163d Street and
Southern Boulevard. :.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Cleveland Woman to- Become
Resident of BROOKLYN

Joseph P. Day sold for Miss Agnes
Redwood, S39 Prospect Place, Brook
lyn, three-story dwelling, 18.9xe1, to
Mrs. Wilhelmina Rossie, Of Cleveland,
for occupancy. Mr.. Day also sold for
the Ulmer estate the three-story
building, :5x1oO, at IA Sumpter Street,
to Enrico and Nello Chelli, the pres
ent tenants.
Samuel Galitzka sold for Jacob
Lerner to Jennie Weisel new one
family house, 25x1oo, at 1850 East
Tenth Street.
E. T. Newman sold the our-story
dwelling, 533 First Street for Lucille
Bonert.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Fine Tojetti Yonkers Home
Figures i'm Another Dea

The former Tojetti home at AZ Pine
Street, Yonkers, which was sold by Ed
ward Bartness to Celestine Souweine,
has been again resold by Thomas S.
Burke to Victoria Mckenzie, of Man
haitian. The property, a 2h story
dwelling with a garage, on plot about
quarter of an acre, has been widely
mer owner, Vergilio Tojetti, the Italian
artist.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Real Estate News

Park, Cedarhurst, L. l., for total Of
$17o,5oo, or an average Of $3Ao lot.
Rockaway Turnpike, Oxford, Albe-
marie and Arlington roads and adj
joining thoroughfares. Lots on Abe
marie and Arlington roads sold from
$3.50 to s450 each. Among the buyers
were John Gilgar, Joseph S. Fulton,
David Vogel, A. Rosse, J. Boden, Lii
liam Shay, w. Goldstein, w. Perlman,
Isadore E. Gerrick, c. r. Temple, W.
L. Thompson, H. Kramer, George j.
Haag, v. & J. Hall, and Gus Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Building i'm 3Oth Street Sold
Fire Record

1o:20-423 Broome st: Manhattan
Brass Electric Co.. Unknown
PM
1:o5-1ss Norfolk ST: Harry Flan-
neney. ............. None
3:30-401 East Sth ST. Harold Les
kowitz. Observation-Disclosures .Trihing
3:35-32s West 38th ST.. u. s. gov
ernment garage. Triding
3:50--Tremont and Marmion aveA
the Bronx; fence; unknown. None
4:00-195 Amsterdam ave; B.
4:06--348 Stanton st. lot; unknown. None
8:15-915 Fox St. the Bronx; un-
hilO y" II TlHlIlR
9:50--415 w. 25th St: VIM. Bailey. .Trifing
l0:26-203 w. 17th St: unknown. ..Trihing
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

sAcR1F1CE-Price $4,000; easy terms
bath; plot 1Oox13o it. High healthful hills.
lake, boating. bathing. fishing; electric
light. steam heat, wide veranda Schools
churches. stores. etc. Ideal year-round
communication. Express service Lacka
wanna r. r.. Address Immediate: 80,
New York Tribune 1'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

KOSELLE. NJ J.-Modern ten-room house
best residential section; all improve
n1et ments; sur sun parlor. porch, garage. large
churches. trolleys. station; beautiful homs
a. a. reasonable price c. c. Gordon, sos
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Pay $124,O 600 for: Space
In Park.Madis0n Bldg.
Pulp and Paper Trading Conn
pany to Locate Co-opera'
tive structure

The Pulp and Paper Trading Com
pany, Of 2l East Fortieth Street, has
purchased 4,440 square feet Of Office
space on the twenty-slxth floor OF the
the Madison Avenue wing at price of
S124,000. Announcement Of the trans
action was made yesterday by Doug
las L. Gilman & Co., Inc, managing
agents of the building.
The Park-Madison Building is to be
erected on plan of cooperative owner
ship and management from Park to
Madison Avenue, between Forty sixth
and Forty-seventh streets.
Building i'm 30th Street Sold
J. Arthur Fischer sold for Frederick
Poffet, the four-story building, 18.4x
$50, 358 West Thirtieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
]. Nj. Palm, of Holland,
Gets White Plains House

Fish & Marvin sold for W. T. Dun
can his property in the Prospect Park
section of White Plains to J. M.
Palm, formerly Of Amsterdam, Holland,
and president of the Van Ommeren
Corporation of New York City. The
property consists of hollow tile Co.
lonial residence, garage and large plot
and is located near the residences Of
c. B. Winslow, Of the Woolworth Com
pany; Lee Roberts, the playwright;
Cushman, Hayes and jacobson.
Sale i'm Greenwich Street
The Merchants ,Refrigerating Com
pany sold for Charles Rothfeld the
three-story building 291 Greenwich
Street, 266x79.3
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

$l75,OOO i'm Cedarhurst Lots
Joseph P. Day on Saturday and
Monday sold 524 lots at Cedarhurst
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
: OFFICES TO LET

PRIVATE OFFICE 70 let near wooiworth
Suiidins: furnished; terms reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
RURN1sMEp HOUsEs rsp y,rr

CEDARaURST-Dl gantiy furnished
house: 8 rooma baths slsepinF roo,,,e
garage, open fireplace. steam: $3.50. I. ie
rafk Place. Rockville Centre. L I.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
$4,000. EAST ORANGE, N.

y, Z
baths, steam. electricity. parquet floors,
open fireplace; plot 5ox100. Nice shade
CONNOLLY & CONNOLLY,
Opp. Lacka. Ampere Sta, East Orange
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
YONKERS

Splendid opportunity to secure a fine
nome at traction OF cost; modern 10-room,
baths extra lavateries fine river view
conyenient; asking s22. 900: don't lose this
CHRISTIAN GACL, Telephone 351oW,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
APARTMENTS TO LET


ssL4 1T.s 13i M--Four r0sssss. hath. essv.
,sa ii AssaAsg 0s WA n1nAea3 3ls sfe@ isAspss. @
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
REAL ESTATE

$3.50. CASH $3.50.
one ana Two family houseA near subway,
spencer. ge& Nassau. Beekman 2ga6
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE

STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING.
$500 to 100, 900 square feet; Manhattan:
rea sonable; possession now October:
long lease: elevator, watchman. JOHN A.
POWER. o29 West 42d st. 6s7o Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

South Orange iS NsaFIy Ryoms Msw' Family as,4Ey
All lmpts; large plot. spacious porch, near
sta. Price $l5.0n0 for quick sale Other
bargains. PATS Fiacre, SIS Broad ST.. Tel Market
1853. Newark. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
TARRYTOWN

Room Cottage, open sfrep,aces. hef
water heat. gas electricity; rest trictad
nefg ghborhood; fne shade trees. plot sSxi00
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
MOUNT VERNON

Is NEW MODERN HOMES
~ 9ene e5ne With baths and garage $4,000
Wt SSo,oVo See MCCLELLAN e. CO. INC
Tai ~. soeeTrnon. n. Y. Tel. 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
LARCKdMONr

MA aSAhGAdNs. ama eGl.n. new homes, Larchmont and
to $40 oor iorrler price s12,5o0 reduced
~ ~ lmpsa, m me legations; easy terma MRS
- M MURDOCH. 40 Post Road Tel 495
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
WHITE PLAINS

MODERN HOMES
10000 up Send for list from
VIM. E. Morrell. In.
White Plains. N. Y, Depot Somsr. w., oo.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
MAMARONECK

Water Front--stucco ard ,,,r.,..
ss9ems; sae nao baths: "A acre garage; pr,cs
SsS;I9o. easy terms. VARIAN 4 sTIT,s f1fIs
% .vA.Nn' opposite depot. Mamaroneck. Il Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
THE MOONSTONE- BY W1lkie Collins
by Jessie A Parsons College Library

lin Blake and her hopes OF shielding
him from discovery. Immediately
knowing that there must be some
mistake. Mr.. Blake tried in vain 70
see Rachel in London BY ell far
means His resort 10 q trick TO &C
comDlish this ends unfortunately
and they part in great bitterness
Rachel's words: You villain, /
saw YOU take the Diamond with my
own eyes" spurred him TO 90 all
in his power 10 prove his innocence.
He returned TO the country house
and soon met the assistant Of the
family physician with whom nc hac
disputed at the birthday dinner.
DR. Candy had caught a severe cold
that night, which with compiled
tons still affected him mentally and
bodily. His assistant, had taken IN
shorthand the doctors delirious
rawlings, and after studying them
had found out what was preying
upon the doctors mind. In the
tumbler Of water measured Tor
Franklin Blake the night Of the
birthday a small quantity OF lauja-
mum had been placed. Sleep-walk-
ing results were Immediately sus-
pected and even Rachel was per-
suaded TO have the experiment re-
peated under conditions as nearly
possible like those Of the year be
fore. Her aunt came with her 10
ch3perone this strange house party,
and all eagerly awaited the expert
ment Franklin Blake walked in his
sleep as far as the cabinet which
/ held a mock diamond. Although
he let this stone drop TO the floor
as the effects CT the medicine wore
of his innocence was established
and the two lovers were reconciled.
The tipe had nearly come when
the moncy-lender was 10 take from
the bankers the valuable which he
had deposited there. Detectives
watched the bank and several peo-
| pie near the mOney-lender were
| followed on wrong suspicion. \
snrewd office boy took upon himself
/ TO follow q large man with a dark
beard. This man had taken refuge
in a low-class boarding house await
! ing the sailing OF his steamer for
| Rotterdam. Franklin Flake and
! Sergt. Cuff FASTENED 20 this house
I and found the man had been muir
! dered, presumably by an Indian.
! The detective on removing the black
| beard and pasty complexion reveal
/ cd to the onlookers the fair hair
! and rudy features of Godfrey Able
/ white.
Thus the Brahmin priests after
patiently waiting for eight centuries
were able 70 restore to the Moon
/ god his famous MoOnstone
Copyright 1919, by the lost Publish
| Ing Co. CThe Boston POST. Copyright
| I'm the United Kingdom. the DomiOni0ns,
its Colonies and dependencies, under the
| copyright act. by the Post Publishing
Co. Boston. Mass. L. S. a. All rights
reServed.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

law, though he found his studies of
great use TO him I'm latter days.
Rachel and Lady Verinder spent
some little time in London where
Rachel was ordered BY her physi-
clan To have as much gaiety as pos
sible TO counteract the depression OF
recent events. Franklin Blake left
for the continent and Godfrey Able
white again resumed his attentions
to Rachel. Shortly after leaving
Lady Nerinder's county home for
London, Godfrey Ablewhite was
summoned TO q strange house by an
unknown person, bound. gagged and
searched by a tawny-skinned indl-
vldual. on the same day a lotori-
Gus money-lender met with like
experience in the exact spot where
Mr.. Ablewhite was maltreated, only
that in his case a receipt for val
liable left at a bankers was re-
moved from his loose papers. The
news Of the disappearance of the
Moonstone having reached London
an ugly suspicion began 10 attach
itself TO Godfrey Alleviate. only 10
be dissipated bv the emphatic asser-
ton of Rachel Verinder: Il know
that Godfrey Alleviate is innO-
cent?" soon after this Rachel be
came engaged TO Mr.. Ablewhite,
although she told him her heart was
elsewhere. lie seemed, however, to
be- quite satisfied with this condi-
ton until after Lady Nerinder's