davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
MRS. WILLIAMSON'S TEA

| Mrs. Mitchell Williamson will entertain
 at tea tomorrow afternoon to honor Mrs.
 Charles Dowmand of Atlanta and Mrs. l w. H. Hill of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
ST. VINCENTS GRADUATING
 IN EECTCEC

l
 ! The graduating exercises of St. Vim
 cents class, 1920, was held on Wednes-
 day evening at the hospital, in the ampi- theatre, which was adorned most at | tractively with flags and the class colors, blue and white
 i Music was rendered by the Boys 1n- dustrial School Band and Mrs. Walter Glaze and Mrs. Lee Dulion served at the punch bowl.
 l The graduates were most attractive and were: Misses Bettie Gross, Aida l Schmitt, Laleh Louise Cafeiro, Earl Stevenson, Ruby Shadburn, Susie Geise,
 Mary Castine, Anna Lee Robinson and !, Mrs. Belle Robertson.
 | The programme was as follows Dr. l J. M. Mason presiding: Entrance March
 Miss R. Merrimont; Salutatory, Miss E.
 Stevenson; Band Selection, Boys Indus l trial School Solo, selected. Mrs. J. M
 Mason, accompanist, Miss Mildred Crabbe; Class Prophecy, Mrs. B. Reid;
 q Love You, Dear St. Vincents,' Miss
 Margaret Antwine, accompanist, Mrs Colgan; Valedictory, Miss B. Grass: Band
 Selection, Boys Industrial School; The
 Rest of the story, Miss Imelda Dillon. ac-
 companist, Miss Lotta Belden; Piano Se- lection, Miss R. Merrimont; An open se- I cret, Miss Margaret Antwine;l The ProD- I lem Solved, Miss E. Stevenson; Viorn Selection, MT. Harry Steinmeh, accom- panist, Mrs. Amelia Molten Emery; Oo- dress and presentation of diplomas, Dr'
 L. C. Morris; Vocal Selection. Fareweii' senior class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh B. Craig, 15l7 Pike avenue, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
FESTIVAL ANNOUNCED

Mrs. John Wanninger announces an ice cream festival to be given Wednesday, May 19, the Cunningham School grounds for the benefit of the Children's Hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Agnes Elizabeth Leary, May 15. D. m., Bates Hall. Mrs. M. H. Nottage, in- structor, Boston, Mass. 7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
MUSIC RECITAL

The following invitation has been sent to friends: "Thorsby Institute announces the graduation recital, mezzo soprano, of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Easy Way To Remare
Freckies and ErupfiOns

Some women have skin ~ such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the sud
den appearance oi frcokles, slight erupuons
or huc lines March winds usually PLAY
havoc with skins of that Kind In such
cu,es n ON, will procure an ounce Of com.
mon m,rcal.rei wax AZ anv drug store, ap
pry little 81 % before retiring like cold
cream she can easily overcome tho trouble
When The WAY ia washed OF the ucNt morn
ing almost .hlc ilaay skin particle.
onmc with 10 The entire outer cuticie is
.rruoyed tu this way In week or 80, with
ali ,is defects Ne bleach. could SO eiic,
an, romoye frerklcs or h,,nusncs. lh,
now surtacc rs smooth. clear fresh ooAing
No harm or Inconvenience accompanies this
simple treatment HAdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
HEALTH
is YOURS
If You Have Pure Blood

To be In continual state Of good
health is Tire greatest Of an blessings and
more 10 b. coveted than riches. Such per
'cct health Is not possible however II your
blood IT, saturated ~.th pVsops. You maS
fecl fine at times. hut all tho while tho
poisons are gradually undertaking your
whole system. ard some day when 1t is
TOO late you viii find yourself a physical
wtcck
You know possibly your doctor has
told you-thst your blood is saturated
with impurities This condition is mani
tested by scrotula. sores, CruPtiye skin
and similar diseases.
DO you realize the seriousness Of furlh
er neglect Why not begin now take
Prescription G 222j, tho treatment Of
physician who made study Of blood dis.
essesi This treatment has relieved thou
sands rs possible that you viii secure
equally good results
Suppose you do this--Fo 10 your near
est druggist today aud get Yourself
~ so hottie Of Prescription C.222J. H.
after taking two bottles rs directed you
have not received sufiicicrt benefit TO as
sure Won Of securing permanent benefit
take the empty bottles back to the drug
git and get tho 81 that YOU paid for
the treatment
In taking Prescription C2223. some
thing 10 regulate the bowels and assist m
throwing Off the poisOns is necessary
2223 Liver P'., we're prepared especially
for this purpose They have certain tonic
effects and do not scken or gripe One
is dose
II your druggist WI. no, surqiy yon
send his name and SiT5 for one 81 50
bottle Of Prescription C-2223 and a 25r
box Of 2223 Liver Pills Write Dept 100.
2227 Laboratory, Memphis. Tenn. for lii.
erslure' 1920 Almanac and sample OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Thousands OF people today are en-
joyng good health who have been
sufferers for years. some we're eases
OF Catarrh in almost every form.
Some had that hawking splitting a
constant desire to clear the throat
many the sense of smell, taste and
the hearing were very much i'm
paired, and after using the QUAK ER
HERB EXTRACT and oil of Balm
a few days or weeks. Others who
have suffered with stomach Trou-
bic. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, every
thing they ate caused them distress
bloat ting, helching. sometimes sour,
nasty mouthfuls OF bitter, sllmy
hrash or what is called heartburn,
and today are enjoying everything
they eat, no more misery, or AFRAID
90 eat what they want and QUAKER
HERO EXTRACT is the only medi-
cine in the world that could restore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK


Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea aud sulphur properly com
pyuudol, brings back the natural
color and lustro TO the hair when
faded. streakcG or gray Years ago
the only way 40 get this mixture was
to make 1t at home, which Is muss :
and troublesome Nowadays, by ask 10
Wa at any drug store for "wycth' $
sage and sulphur Compound" YOU
viii yet a large bottle Of this fam
Gus old recipe improved by the al
ditlon OF olLc, ingredients. at a
small cost
Don't stay gray Try H. No one
ca possibly tell that YOU darkcned
your hair as /, does 1t 50 naturally
and evenly You dampen sponge
or soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at time; by morning The
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two, YOUR hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy and
attractive .--.A AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
NO CAGING GAMES
FOR TULSA CUNTS.
High School and Kendall
Teams Are Not Listed
This Week.

Tulsa basketball circles viii prob
ably bo Inactive thus week no game,
being o hcduIcd for scholastic or iu-
dependent duintcts Next week ~ to
Doc busy one for both Kendall and
high school fNos.
Tulsa high lE entered i'm the first
district tournament 10 bc held hero
March o. and l3 Tho winner Of the
olgh' congressional meets play for
the state utlo al norman March -
and 30.
Kendall college .s scheduled TO
moot the Phillips university quintc,
al Enid March j. dud ~.
o. ls probable that the final game
~ 'he city championship series Will
be- PLAYED between the Tulsa high
school De u.tF ruuquCrOrs of tho
Ohio cities pa+era last week, ana
the Kendall coileg. team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

acid out of the system IL shows the
Importance Of keeping the Kidneys
in perfect condition. This can only
be done by using QUAKER HERB
EXTRACT. for wonderful, quick
and lasting cures have re.
suited from the use of this remedy
The OIL of Balm should always he
used as u rubbing application o. the
afflicted parts. TO perfect health
and QUAKER EXTRACT is the one
and only remedy that does this worA
completely, why? Because IL is com
posed of Herbs Roots, BariE
Leaves, blossoms and Berries. No
mineral or chemical poison Tha s
why you're using or giving those lIt.
tie baby boys and girls and every
parent should strive to get thor
children in a pcrfoCt healthy cond,-
ton. Talk 20 the Quaker man al
once at the Quaker Drug store. Tulsa.
Okla. The Quaker remedies are also
sold by the ReYAll Drug store,
Sand Springs, Okla.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
.S00NERS DEFEAT
AGGIE BASKETERS
superior Individual and
Team Play Gives Uni
Victory.

.n,..a. O.. rbs V9f.d
.DHNA. Okla N,t.u t,or
y.. r.,., .............. ,
H.. t,. ,.."..
,..... t... .' " ,''',
- ''' ,''., ''''''' WI,
,
'''" d" 90 wv
'' ''n'''. '" 'nnth
. ,,'',
...,' 49, ''' ''
., ,p.''' o." '
''" ,''''''..' '''''' ,''
'''', N',', '>t' "'.
100. .'., 'H'' ',"''' '"S h'""'
'"l-H ,"' nc
"', Wv '"'u,F '"' ~" "nu
''' ",'" one h'n''
'-N'' i''9 guy ''n ''Iu
'''' "'.' i'' "'' "''' "p'' TO use
" .','' NV %,I.
'''"'" '',' ''t''"'I '"'''F
"l' ~
'','. W. "'. ,tN' u'H" ''' '
Wv n'''''' ''','i W.
'"' S'",' h7 'ul"'' W
,'' ''' '' 'u'".' ""
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Grand Boxing Finals
Tonight Promises TO BE
Interesting Contests

Finals in the Grand theatcr
amateur boxing are to be held to-
night At the Grand theater. when
winners Of preliminary aud semi
final rounds in the various weights
box for the city amateur cham
pionship,
Great interest has been mani
tested In the amateur programs
and some splendid bouts have been
seen. one OF the most notable
features Of the tournament has
been the class Of an bouts. By
the system of weights, no boy Is
overmatched. This has resulted
In practically every bout being of
intense interest, and all have been
fast affairs. the three-round Limit
permitting each boy to extend
himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Bat Ortcga Promises to
Meet Winner Of Next
Bout Here.
HUGHES AT MUSK0GEE


.. ..
pow.
,,.Y,..
,.........,., ..lt
......,',
... ,,,,.
r'''.. n...". 'I,. t.... ..,,....r.i
'," '''" 49,.
.u' N'"I ''''' ,..
'N ..t. I.
.....
'.'.'..' ... t,.
t.,,
,,,,..,.., I,....,.,.. ,..,.o t,r.
....,. 10
w." u.. ,....
.......l
..,. ,t.,,, ,..., ,.,r,,d
-" ~ TO- u.'III.'
",' wy, t,t.i ,.. I'M
.'b"' -
.,5, and
'' ,',,.' .''' r..,t,,..i i,,.. b..
'''..', ''
', Al. I,p.t.. .,
hin. '.t,n. r,t1tIc,,,,,nt..
h," ,. ,,. aa,, ,,,,1 ,,,tr, IN,
~ U,V, w" 'N', ',.i. ,,i,, n'l.,,t
a.. .,'.,t.t..' ,.t.ti.,,',.,,ht ,h,,,,,t.,,
T.,tJ,, Nuuo,s sn,g,r ,f D,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Dates for international
GOH Match announced

NEWARK. y D.. March " r q.
Nandcrponl. secretary OF the United
States Golf association. announced
tonight that SATURDAY. August 2. had
been selected for The International
professional team match over the
links OF the Inverness club at Toledo.
This viii procpdo the national cham
piuuship over the same course.
August 10 10 lI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

moi I. fYuaIHlr.t due O.. rI, fact
| 'tIaf fn.. I.,.,.u..,,I ..r.,. ,,... at.t,
|a,nouIs p,ui,4I normal central l,,
Tu. Nr.,. wore ,In.ulfrf Do, Two
.I,.,rslN. nufI .t .uIv.f.. .t. Ron.
ul Ihr huN' Uy N,nIl. rhINpH
InH. Two games fu lrnduIl lrr u,,k.
JNl lf 'ir rrIrr. and IiueI n,tIH
lh'W once Hi lnl lh'n HrMWdtH
,1f'l. 'tn advance 'ur most hnHld
claim Goo 'H" 'i'..
hcrr won't bu ,u.. foo, ptlrn,ut
over tho schoIaatlc ,hnunpinnship
Practically npr, hIru school 'u
Oklahoma. Including oven mo ru,u
.,at Junior schools ,,Iu Do, entered ip
the ltIuua congregational inuyul
winners ui iuDeD Journeys meet at
norman Nu'u ~ ana 80 fo de. ilC
tho tl1i" titI"
Anybody want fast sure. ont
fielder. e. good ulH, runner. aud "A
H'nnl smith ut springfield. who ro.
luih'd iu Tulsa yesterday following
r"N'IHI weeks Homuru at home. Ben
has had offers from class "A 90
,I'S - baseball ana is taking lus
uh' ABOUT signing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

700. l.a1s L1u lOJ Nnptbaul- ZOO.
Trump l06 War club. TOO,
Nruuuor lUG. Queen Blond iOb.
btir1 man lU6. Trusty 1O6 Trusty
l0G Duke Of Lancaster 1O6, Sicsta
if0, Soldlt be Nerdun, l12: Una
100
ruin race So furlongs Ultra
Gold. tlt !. Win, ne; Ticklish.
iid. Arm, Id. 12i
Sixth race. mile ANA 20 yurd
Iloavv weapon 81. Golden Dawn
%. rrnues 1o6 SAINTS Bridge, 10;
Paddy bear 40. Counter Balance.
M, Ncppyrhu, ll'.
seventh race. mile and siytccuth
lean Is. lO2. Rookcry. lO2. sophia
Catcwood, lO2. Prince Dous,lss.
200, sentimental. lO6; yucouteusD.
lO1. luauita ~, to1. Corson, III;
Mutton Hoblo", ~. Little String,
~; T.. q. King. NJ, Christie, li2,
Son Crchin, Il2. Arbitrator. ~;
Dragon Rock, ~. sun God, ~:
lanes T. Cummings. l12, Lady
ward. tU7
Weather clear track fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Iianpi~ optical?
Last Nights Bouts

At rhlladclphm Mike O.Dowd
kuurkod out Jack NvCarrou n
the second round ot "a scheduled
siN round bout
AZ Trenton, y J Pete urr-
man defeated Ea1 rurNrar ,u a
tlal riEht.rouud bout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
FRlzEE MAY SELL RED SOy
Holland Brotbcrs of Boston seek 10
purChasc Hnh IImh.

BOSTON, March "A mUHo,
dollar baseball deal whereby tF.
Boston Red S0x will be sold b..
Harry Fra2ec present owner. 10 Ns
firm OF Holland BROTHERS of BaS
ton. Is now pending, according 10
statements made today by T.. - ii.
iand
The latter. who formerly coz.
ducted chain Of wine stores
now engaged IN real estate and tr.t.
ing operations The dcal is said 10
involve the sale of Fenway pa.
the Rcd Sos playing fcld. o. woH Ia
the club itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Marvellous Indeed is the Work of
Quaker Herb Extract

that condition OF health. Why? Be
cause most OF the stomach trouble Is
caused from catarrh and QUAKER
HERB EXTRACT is the greatest
catarrh cure the world has ever
known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Many ppo
p lo were
I oubled
with KID
ney Trou-
blcs, Rhcu
m "A ii su
lNlnlhago
Il curisy
Nourl < a
'iout, Sgiat
cia pains
in the mus
e eS or
joints SWO
len limbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

In few moments you can trans
form your plain, dun, flat hair. You
can have IL abundant. soft, glossy
and full OF life. Just get at any
drug store or toilet counter small
bottle Of "Danderiue' for few
cents. Then moisten a soft cloth with
the Danderine and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand a,
a time Instantly, yes. Immediately
you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair II will be a mass. so soft. lus-
trous, fluffy and so easy TO do W
All dust, dirt and excessive oil is
removed.
Let Danderine put more life. color,
vigor and brightness in your hair
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall.
ing hair. and help your hair to grow
long. thick, strong and beautiful -
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
H. YOUNG B0WLERS WIN
Defeat q. NJ. Pritchard Rollers Ia
Straight Frames Last Night

Harvey Young bowlers defeated
G, NJ. pritchard rollers In straight
frames tn the Y NJ G A. league last
night Harrison Of Harvey Young
WIS high with 5SI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

FREQ throws. ". waite out OF
-. Suhhlefield I out Of ~, Wolfe
I out Of 3. and Dean nothing out
Of / time of halves 20 minutes; ref
cree \. " Cottrcll, Springfield col
lcEo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

WEST BADEN Ind. March -
Manager George Gibson put the ri
rate pitchers through thcir first
limbcrinE an exercises here today
The entire club will begin training In
Hot Springs. Ark. next Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

TUIINUELIUIA. Murch I---MIko
Q'Dowd. middlcwoight champion.
stopped jack Mturron, Allentown,
Pa in the second round ~ a
scheduled six-rouui bout. here to-
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 2--
Christy Mathcwson, assistant man
aRer Of tbc Giants ordered the reg
uIars and recruits out for their first
practice sesUon today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Training Camp NeWs

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March g.
In charge Of Secretary Walter VI
Nichols. five members Of the Clcvc-
land baseball club Wood, Wambs-
gAnss Ncu. GraDtcidcg and johnson,
LEFT for the training camp at New
orleans tonight Grancy Smith.
Chapman, Gardner and Lunte Will
go direct from their homes.
owner James G.. Dunn will have a
conference tomorrow with Catcher
OMEN and First Baseman Joe Har-
ris over their 1920 salaries
PASADENA. cal. March MAN
ager Fred Mitchell and members OF
the Chicago Nationals arrived here
late today and viii start spring prac-
lice tomorrow
JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 2 .--
Manager Robinson planned t. put
the Dodgers through their first real
workout today. following an idle
Monday due 10 chilly weather here.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March o.
After braving raw winds on Monday
a majority ~ the Yankees were
ready ~ scttl" down 10 hard work
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Sport scribe, hail the porty doe,
tor with 10y For he can furnish
more copy Tor story than any man
In the game Tom Jones' buNiug
manager is Jays only rival whom he
comes 10 telling tales OF sport
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06
OlrIGLEY no BUILD DAM

Plans are nearing completion 10r
the erection of hydro-electric pow
or plant on the Niangua river,
twcnty-eight miles northeast OF
Lebanon, by Lewis A. Quigley end
others according TO the Laclede
County Republican.
The plant, long dream of Mr..
Guiglcy's father, j. B. Qr!glcy. one
of the most prominent engineers OF
the country, is made certainty
through an agreement reached with
about thirty business men of Len
anon. together with two or three
influential men of st. Louis ana
Memphis, who are underwriting the
proposition.
Included in the contract for inc
construction of the plant, with the
necessary dam, hydraulic works ana
tunnel, is the erection of a trans
miss on line to Lebanon, versailles
and Eldon, Mo-. and any other cities
that may be desirous OF obtain
ing current.
Mayor ]. NJ. Bradiicld Of Lebanon
has called special election in the
city for Tuesday May 1lth'. for the
Lurpose of voting on the RATIFICATION
II an ordinance contracting FOR tGe
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06

event Of the eleventh annual Journal
ism Week of the School of Journalism,
University Of Missouri.
II is unlikely that such feast has
ever before been nearer TO this coun-
try than the end of long ocean voy-
age or this is to be a truly Philip
pine .anquet, consisting entirely OF
foods produced in the Islands, and II
will be prepared and served by native
FilipinoS.
Tender, delicious "lechon," one of
the most popular dishes in the Philip
pines and an essential part of any real
ly representative banquet, will have
prominent place among the strange
foods offered the diners. LechOn trans
lated into English is tfS equivalent of
roast pig, but to prepare 1t to the
taste of the Filipino will require all the
skill of the native cooks who accom-
panied the shipment Of food from Ma
nila. In making their final arrange
ments here they will observe all the
customs of the Islands, every detail be-
ing carried out TO the letter.
To make lechon presentable for the
table the young pigs are barbecued on
bamboo poles over open charcoal fires.
When the several layers of banana
leaves enveloping it are burned the
fire Is allowed 10 die down and the
lechon bakes gradually until the meat
is crisp and brown. With its peculiar,
delicious flavor and highly seasoned
stuffing, this Filipino dish is assured a
favorable reception at the end Of its
long journey to the feast Of visiting
journalists.
Another item OF the strange menu
Is called "ubi," and IL Is the Ice cream
of the Philippines. This cooling dish
takes its name from the ubi plant of
the Islands, which Is used to give II
pleasant favor and attractive lavender
color. American caterers would find
considerable difficulty preparing the
long list of foods that will be served
by Filipino waters.
A Filipino orchestra composed Of
students who are now attending uni
versities and colleges in America will
entertain the diners with native melo-
dies consistent with the Philippine set
ting.
Decorations typical Of the Philip
pines and including extensive indus
trial and agricultural exhibits illustrat-
ing the quality of products Of the Is
lands will transform the banquet hall
into a beautiful scene Of the tropics.
The collection Of these exhibits, un-
der the direction of Jose f. Sanvic-
torres, is an important part Of the ban
quet plans, for through them the gov
eminent hopes to impress on America
the facts concerning recent Philippin.
progress. These facts have been sadly
Mansfield mirror., 1920-05-06
By
WILLIAM
JOHNSTON
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER l-Circumstances having
prevented Spalding Nelson. clerk, joining
the American forces going to France. he
is in despondent mood when he re-
ceives m invitation to dinner from MS
great uncle. Rufus Castor. On his way
10 the house he meets, under peculiar cir
cumstances. young girl. apparently IN
trouble. to whom he has an opportunity
to be of slight service. She lives in the
same apartment building as Rufus Gas
ton, and he accompanies her to the house.
CASTOR and his wife are going to Maine
for trip and want to leave Nelson IN
charge of the apartment. He accepts.
CASTOR and his wife tell their great
nephew of mysterious noses-'whspers'
which they have heard in the house.
CHAPTER lion his way to the Gas
ton apartment next Sunday Nelson again
meets his accidental acquaintance of a
few days before, Barbara Bradford. She
urges him not TO allow the fact OF their
being acquainted to be known. AT the
apartment Nelson meets the superintend-
en,, Wick. and instinctively dislikes him:
In wall safe he finds a necklace OF
magnificent pearls, worth small fortune
Meeting Barbara in the hallway she
passes him without recognition. Dining
in a restaurant he is conscious of the un-
pleasant scrutiny OF a stranger. but a
man whom he had seen before.
CHAPTER III.-Next day Nelson finds
the pearls have disappeared from the
wall safe. His first idea of informing the
police is not acted upon because of pc
cular circumstances. He has been dis
charged from his position without ade-
Quate explanation or reason. and feels
himself involved in something of mys-
terry He decides to conduct an investi-
CATION himself. That night Barbara sig
nails from the window of her apartment.
which is opposite his. and they arrange
meeting for next day. In the morning
he finds note in his room, asking him
why he had not informed the police of
the loss of the jewels.