davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24

Hoard Bros. lease in section is, 4s-2w
is drilling in a sandy shale formation
at depth of 225O feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24
Oil Market Quotations
Looks Good For Fuel

Wir, Franklin on the Williams farm
in section q, 4s-3w in the Fox dis
triet has entered q gas sand at 1870
feet The sand was overlaid by 5-foot
lime shell. When the sand was entered
the production was sufficient to clean
the well. The owner expects to do
deeper drilling today. This well Is To-
Gated q short distance north Of the
mammoth gas we'll in the same area
brought in recently by the Empire Gas
and Fuel Company, 1t is in gas ter
ri,ory. II is owned by local people
who will give the Consumers Light
Sa Power Company the preference in
buying the gas. The Consumers have
a line within a quarter OF a mile Of
the we'll and an extension Of the line
for that distance is all that would
be required. At a depth of 1880 feet
this well had gas sand which is
producing between the different strings
Of casing. From its production five
boilers in the same area are being
operated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24

Templeman Oil Corporation in sec
ton "a, 4s-2w on the Troop farm is
drilling in a blue shale formation at
a depth Of 1900 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24

Jake b. Hamon has built derrick
in the northwest quarter of section 35,
2s-3w in the Fox area
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24
NOTICE

A BIG DEDUCTION ON TIRES.
DAMAGED SLIGHTLY BY FIRE.
1908 TIRE SERVICE CO-a6y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24

Wolverine oil Company No. 81 on the
Dnlard farm In section %. is-2w
reached the top OF the sand at q
depth OF 1890 feet and is producing
400 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24
Completion on Dillard Farm.

Wolverine oil Company No. 81 on
the Dillard farm in section %, 4s-2w
reached the top OF the pay sand at q
depth Of 1874 feet, and is produc.
Ing 300 barrels,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24

Writ Franklin on the Mcclure farm
in section "a, 4s-2w in the Hewitt
district is drilling at 2400 feet. The
drill has just passed through water
sand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24
NOTICE

A BIG DEDUCTION ON TIRES,
DAMAGED SLIGHTLY By FIRE
1908 TIRE SERVICE CO-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24

Templeman OIL Corporation on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-24

Misses Lucille Griffin and Eloise
Sandlin who are attending Oklahoma
University, are pledges Of the Pi Beta
Phi Sorority.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1890

Federation of Labor were discdssed
at last evenings session of the Ma
tional Council of Education. Plea
for aff1liation was made by Charles
b. Stillman. president of the Amer l.
can Federation of, Teachers. He de
clared teachers must federate and al
filiate with labor if they were to pro-
cure recognition Of their just rights.
George H. Strayer of Columbia Uni
versity opposed atfiliation. but Favor
ed greater participation Of classroom
teachers In school government anus n
more solidly united teachers profes
sional organization.
plea for school .:ntdeninE.
Philander p rlaxton. Stnited states
commissioner of education. made q
plea before the school garden section
for more school gardening in cities
a variety of subjects. embracins
solution for the housing situation. the
tendency toward suggestive and I'm
proper dancing and the difficulties OF
the self supporting cpllege girl. oceu
pied the attention of the deans oi
women in state universities. Too
lifting" music and lack of conscisn
tious supervision more than anything
else induce the "shimmI" and I'm
proper footwork and holding which
must be done away with in dancing
the deans believe.
In the economics meetings 1T was
predicted that less attention will be
paid to food and its preparation and
more to clothing and buying OF
household and personal commodities
The rural section urged that coun-
try school children be given equaI
educational opportunities with city
pupils.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
WILL NOT MAKE PROMISE
TO QUIT EAGLE HUT P. O.
Mr. Chance Refuses to Fix March
81 to Vacate if Razing Delayed
From February 20.

City Postmaster Chance today re-
fused to write a letter to the District
commissioners promising them to get
the Center market postal station out
of Eagle Hut, Sth street and penhSyl-
vania avenue, by March 81. IL the Dis
trirt heads agreed to extend the time
ruary 30
Daniel Garges, secretary to the Com
misssoners. asked Mr.. Chanre to write
such letter. with the intimation that
if he did so his recent request for the
extension of time on the hut razing
might be granted
The city postmaster told the Seqee
fary to the Commissioners that he felt
he had written enough letters on the
subject and that he could not write
such letter. He said that he would
continue to do his best to find another
site for the Center market station. but
that he could not promise to find an
other place by any certain date.
1t is argued by the postmaster that
the tSagie Hut and the Center market
station constitute a not unsightly edi-
flee and one which in a degree beauti-
fies the Avenue approach to the Cen
ter market.
1t is hoped by city post Office OFF,
cals and by merchants of the Center
market district that the Commission :
ers will this week extend the time for
the razing Of the hut as requested. if
not allow the Center market station
to continue permanently in it's present
site.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
|COURT SIGNS THE ORDER
| HALT|NC SALE Of SHIPS
Justies Bailey Enjoins Proposed
Disposal of 20 Vessels Taken
Over by United States.

Justice Bailey Of the District Su-
preme Court today signed the formal
order of injunction aeaiDst the Ship
ping Board to prevent the sale of
twenty nine German ships taken over
by this tountry during the war. The
court consented II the request OF
Chairman Payne of the Shipping
Board that the ship Suwan.c. which
has been sold for sc.no0.o00. be e.-
cir.1ed from the order OF Injunction.
William Randolph Hearst who
brought the proceedings. furnished a
bond of $4,000 to indemnify the Ship.
ping Board against such costs ami
damages as may be incurred or suf.
fered by the defendants or either oi
them, who may be found to have been
wrongfuNy enjoined or restrained.
The form of the injunction pre-
sented Saturday by counsel for Mr.
Hearst did not meet with the APP
proval of the government lawyers
and. after a conference yesterday the
wording of the order was amended
The names of the vessels are eiver
both as formerly called by the Ger
mans and as rechristened by the ship.
ping board.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

BA0WN. We wish I" express our sincere
thanks to our fricHds and neikhbors for their
Kindness sympathy and beautiful Moral 18th srie-
HER suN AND DAUGHTER.
ELSBURY. We wish to thank our friends for
the loving sympathy expressed in the beauti-
full flowers sent - Us whom VIZ laid our dear
mother. MARY FOLSOM E1.SBURY. to
sHERMAN /. ret.s,M. WILLIAM c. FoI.-
SOM AND Lucy FUISOM PERRiGo.
NUGENT: We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to Sat relatives and
friends f%s their sympathy; Kindness And
balnved husband. father. and brother.
HARRY NUGENT. THE FAMILY. .
ANDERSON. At saranac Lake February %.
l'trnice Stockbridge. and Of Mrs. Re
bacca L. Anderson Notice of fap raj later.
nti'hn, md. Va, papers ri, s.e cors.N 20
AaTEs: Departed this life Msnaas. resru
aged - years. widow Of the late Daniel
Aries. Funeral from her lat residence % q
+ M ,,ss,n pse,r'ii i.as 20 At s pm ssnes to
infrr'nent at Prospect Hill cemetery. Fri"nis
Invited 25s
pm. ROBERT TnAIER, SON Of Joseph y:
months and days. Funeral from his par
cnts' residence. l724 Irving at. ne Wednes-
friends invited.
BROWN. Departed this life Saturday. fep.
rnary -, 1925 at 80 AM, az her resi-
dehre. 23's5 sth ST. nv. MALINDA BROwNi
beloved mo ther OF Mamie and Dewey Hrowp
Funeral Wednesday. February - pm.
Florida Avenue Baptist Church Relatives
and friends invited o4s
cAvls. At Ntnrk. n. Y. February o3. 1920
SARAH A.. w.,iow of Adam r. Cavis for
IL fi..nn - f,n r,l
hereafter. 'Spartanburg $ c. papers
pl'aS- copy,
CLENDANIEL. Departed this lif. sunnay
| February ~, 1920. al his home. in f,rookIym.
n Y. WALTER il. CLENDANIEI. formr:iy
OF this city. Of George s. and the In Il.
sail" tlendhniel. brother Of Marip Clendnn.
End ,es ana husband Of Edith Clendaniel (nee
"eorSe'. o4s
COX. Entered into rest Tuesday. February
~. 1870. at $40 nm Mt her residence
~ p" ST. NV. ETHEL r. cox (nee Rotts,
| Of funeral hereafter
DAVIS. Departed this life SATURDAY. Fepru.
ary u ls2o at her residence. 1888 9th at
nv, n at am: JAMIE DAVIS. She leaves
I" mourn one sister, one brother. two nIec--
anu hosts OF relatives and friends Funera
Wrdh"sday. February 20, at 1880 pm. from
Asbury NJ. f.. Church. Rev. julius s. Caral,
pastor. oIs
IAsIoN ION On February %. 1920, at 7:ao an.
Enston. h23 9th st. ne. Remains at George
W. Wise Undertaking establishment, 10Th and
s,s- NV Funeral services Thursday. Feb,
r,iary o6. at pm. from st. Johns Church,
Potomac ami o tts NV Friends and rela
tives invited. Interment Rock Creek GENE.
terry. n,s
GRADY. February %. 1920. at Children,
Hospital. CECELfA GRADY. daughter OF
Irancis A. and Catherine NJ Grady (nee
Nnsh' Funeral from the hospital Tuesday
February q, at pm. Interrnent At Noun,
olivet cens,tert.
HAYDEN. Monday, February %. 1920. at 4 80
pm, NARY C., beloved wife Of william D.
Hayden. In the 59fh year Of her age. Flu.
neral from p A. Taltayull's fnnera1 n. ,io,
4!3 1th st. s.w.. "Wednesday, February 25
at $50 m. thence 10 st. Dominic's Church
where mass will he sung for the repose OF
her soul. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend. lnterment private
Evening star., 1920-02-24

schools; let's have 1t in our organi-
cation" was Mr.. Hunters argument.
other Subjects DiseasAed.
other organizations discussed hy-
giene, Ameriranixat work in the
schools school gardening and gen.
eral school activities.
For the first time in the history OF
the national association the Depart
ment of Superintendent has made
provision for consideration of the ac :
tivities of the American Red Cross In
the public schools.
DIR. John Finley. commissioner of
education OF New York. discussed
distinctive forces in education. max
ing for better citizenship of the com
ing generation He placed at the top
the Junior Red Cross--tne Red Cross
organization in the schools of the
country. Nearly 14.000.0OV chiliren
in more than $4,000 schools are en-
rolled in the Junior Red Cross auxil-
iarieS.
Constructive Thrift Urged.
Other speakers today included will
liam Mather Lewis. director of saw
ings. United States Treasury. and
Wardlaw Miles. professor of English.
Princeton University Addressing the
snperintendence on dollar education
Mr.. Lewis urged that constructive
thrift, the thrift of production. and
conservation and the creation OF
capital through savings and invest
ment I'm government securities be
made an inherent part of the Ameri-
can school system.
Participation of teachers in school
management and afflliation of teach
ers' organizations with the American
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
he lnrs:
Melker NJ. Jefferys, "A. St. Elixabeth's Hos.
pital.
Millicent Simpson, 81. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Nellie Margaret Porter. So, Emergency Hos.
pital.
Madge Gillow. 40. Episcopal Eye. Ear ana
Throat Hospital.
Count Ioran Rosen, IS. George Washington
University Hospital
9eofge c. Thompson. 81. 1879 nth street.
Josephine Guiffre. 65, 1.o5 irving street
Ann Elizabeth Marsh 10l. 1917 33rd street.
Margaret kremb. 75 14S r street,
Thomas Carney, 30, Garfield Ffospital.
Mary Elisabeth Hurney. %. 32t8 nth street.
Mary Agnes Thomas. ~. 212 street.
Anna Elizabeth Langstream. T. isOS Penn
sylvahfa avenue southeast
Angelina Forti. /. II H street northeast
Martin p. JunShans. 10 months, 1921 l;eoraja
B yenup.
Elisabeth Wilmer, months. :O1o street.
Infant Of Hampton and Catherine Cox j
| minutes. Providef ce Hospital
Emma j.. Roy, as, AT street
Lillian Eliza Holcomb. p, 1920 sheriff road
| northeast.
John Turner. 49, $40 Goth street.
James Frank Jones. 81. Dudley place
southwest.
George Brent. ?. Georgetown HospltaI.
Jennie Walker Thompson. "A, All Richardson
stree:.
Edwar1 Holmes. l 1884 Walllch street
Evening star., 1920-02-24
SCHOOLMEN ELECT
OFFICIALS TODAY
Many Topics Discussed by
National Education
Association.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February "A
(by the Associated Press).-When the
semf-centennial meeting of the De-
partment of superintendent. the
largest organization at the conven-
tion of the National Education Asso-
citation, opened today. prediction of a
fight over election of officers over
shadowed other topics of discussion
before the 5000 delegates
T.. NJ. Hunter. superintendent Of the
Oakland tCa1if) schools. was prepar-
ed to submit a resolution providing 4
primary system of nominations. the
two with the highest votes to appear
on the final ballot. At present the
nomination is in the hands of a com.
mittee chosen by the president
we preach democracy in our
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ia
the health department in the last twenty -fouf
hours:
Charles and Katherine B. Ambrose. girl.
Luther A. and katherine Brown, girl
Lyle V. and Helen Cook, girl
Joseph and Stefania hi Ginlian girl
Julius and Mary 7. Gebicke, boy
Charles and Dorothy Gunnell. girl.
Fred and Grace M. Mailon, boy
Louis V. and Louise NJ Maxza girl
keiki and Yoshno Nagatsuka, bov
Rosario and Maria Pappalardo boy
Herbert p. and Jessie Speas, boy
Charles and Jokans Wallace, girl.
Samuel and Irene Henson girl
Charles and Anna Lewis. boy
Lee f. and Lillian Woods girl
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Walter r. Brauner and Violet e. CIsrridee.
both OF Mount Rainier. Nd.
Harry Walker Of Cleveland, Ohio. and Helen
s. Spendegas Of this city
Fred H. Dregoo and May NJ. Metzger
Melvin A. Goodspeed of Glendive Mont and
Ruth Il. Nowik of this city
william II. Melior Of Eiiicott City Nd, and
Evelyn NJ. Hicks Of this city
William Cohen and Harriet l.. Harris
Harry J. Reinhardt and Mary l.. Ciscle
.. Jerry L; ierkes of Spencerville. Nd. and
Marie V: Muller of baltimore Md
Jesse Woodward and Nettfe F. Iyddard.
Waller X. Rose Of Norfolk Va. and Helen
A. Indy Of this city.
Sheldon s. vosterg and Mildred l.. Roberts.
both Of Fort Atkinson. Wis.
william f. Humphrey and Edith Pe,man
Richard +. Drummey and Marguerite r.
Moulton
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

fammatory rheumatism. as an excuse
for remaining in bed and having my
meals brought to me. This service, Of
course, win necessltate some slight er.
pense In the way Of tips, but am hop
Ing you will see your way clear to tax.
Ing care OF that for your guest"
Silently Webster handed Andrew
Bowers ten dollars In silver. That
ought to hold YOU" he declared. "For
the rest, you're up to some political
skullduggery In Sobrante, and what II
Is and what's your real name are tive
subjects In which I am not interested
Let II be understood that you are my
valet. Andrew Bowers. That's all I
know about you and that's all l care
to know about you. In fact, the less
l know about you the less will have
to explain In the event OF your sudden
demise"
Fair enough" Quoth Andrew Bow.
ers. You're q man after my own
heart. I thank you"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09
Some Girl, JohnnyP
Cro BE coNTINuED1
July.

July.
July was originally the fifth month
Of the Roman year. In the AIbsn cal.
endar II had a complement Of ga DAYS
which was reduced to 81 and then 70
80, and 1t stood thus for many centu.
rles.
Al length Julius Caesar restored II
10 Oh he felt personal interest IN
july as II was his natal month. After
tne oeath OF this great law-glver and
reioriner marc Antony changed the
name from Qulntllls TO Julv. IN bonos
OF Caesars family name. In ordor -
note that as the sun was most notant
at this time so was Caesar the mos,
powerful potentate who had ever lived
our Saxon ancestors called july "Hev
honath" because they usually moved
their hay at that period Of the yerr--
Chicago Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

massage to Can BueaaveatSra ~ ySa
sehemod to make mo pay yeur way
Hence I take II that yeur presence IN
the capital Of your native country u
matter Of extreme Importance ana that
the clerk In the ticket Oflce Of the
Caribbean Mall line IL . friend 81
yours"
quite true. He knew my need.
"You were under surveillance and
could not leave New Orleans for Ban
Buenaventuru unless ySu left secretly.
When I purchased both berths In this
stateroom and the ticket clerk knew !
led q frst-class ticket for valet that
was not. he decided to saw OF on me
A valet that was. Disguised In the llV'
en- Of a chauffeur ssd carrying hand
baggage you hoped 10 get aboard with
cut being detected BY your enemies
whs watched the EnnEplank."
Andrew BeweTs nodded.
DO you think you suceeeded~ WEB
ster continued.
Il do not know. Mr.. Webster. hope
70. II 4 ala not--well, the instant this
steamer drops anchor in the roadstead
AZ San Buenaventura. she will be
boarded and searched By the military
police, I will be discovered and" He
shrugged
Lawn party in the cemetery. chr
Webster suggested.
Andrew Bowers reached under his
pillow and produced tive heavy auto
matte pistols and q leathern boz cen.
tanning i've clips Of cartridges. Thess
he exhibited In silence and Thea thrust
them back undcr the pillow.
Il see, Andrew. In case you're cor
nsred. ehi Well, think would pre-
fer 10 die fighting myself"
TIN net worried. Mr.. Webster
Somehow, think ran the Eantis,
safely"
Bot why did ysu threw your lIvery
overboardf"
1T was Of no further use to me-
But you'll have to have some
clothes in which to 90 ashore. you
amazing man."
"Not at all. The steamer will arrive
in the harbor Of San Buenaventurs
late In the stternoon--too late to b
given pratiqus that day. After dark
shall drop overheard and endeavor Il
swim ashore, and In view Of that plain
clothes would only prove an embar
rnssment. shall land In my own coun'
try naked and penniless, but once
ashore I shall quickly find shelter. ri
have to risk the sharks, Of course"
"Man-eaterst"
"The bay is swarming with them"
you're breaking my heart" Web
ster declared alphabetically. II sup
pose you're going to feign illness
throughout the voyage"
mot the kind of illness that will In
terfere with my appetite. have pre-
scribed for myself n mild attack Of In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09
ANDREW BOWERS.


John Stuart Webster. mining en-
Eineer, boards a train In Death
Valley, California, on his way back
10 civilization after cleaning up
tioo.oco. But he looks like . hobo.
Then he meets q distressed lady.
who makes his heart mop over. He
eliminates the offending man. Be
ing what he IL ana also Giri-shy.
he does not take advantage Of his
opportunity. But he Just has 10
md out that she 10 Dolores Rusy.
In Denver no Ia offered . ezS.o0o-a-
year Job By q capitalist friend, Dc
ward J. Jerome. He receives . de-
layed letter from his own particu-
lar pal. Billy OearY, asking him
10 finance a goid-mlnlnG PROPOSE
ton In Central America ana 70
nfty-fifty with him on the pfonts.
30 he starts for 6obrants. Jerome
goes with John 10 the depot They
meet the distressed lady on her way
TO the same train. John lifts his
hat. but gets the cut direct from
the girl. who does not recognise
him. John tells Jerome the whole
story. Jerome secretly sees the
girl. offering her $4,000 II shs In
duces John to take his Job inside
OF ninety days. The girl accepts
The scene now shifts TO Buenayen-
tura. Bobrante. where 0eary, on
HIS uppers. 10 eating his heart out
looking for = cablegram from his
old partner. He has existed for
two months on credit extended by
Mother Jenks. keeper OF a hotel
and dramshop. Dolores cables Hem
rietta Wilkins Mother Jenks) that
she 10 on her way 10 visit her.
Mother jerks has been educating
Dolores. who IL the daughter OF
former President Ruey OF Bobrante.
deposed and executed By Prosi-
dent Sarros. Mother jerks doesn't
want Dolores 10 ind out she In no
longer Respectable. So Billy meets
the steamer and tries TO turn the
giri back. But Dolores lands and
aalutes Mother jerks aa Mother"
Billy promptly falls In love with
Dolores. Webster In New Orleans
secures n stateroom on la Estrel-
lita by buying n ticket for a myth
ical valet In New Orleans Web
stor saves q young man from as
saassnation AZ the steamer he
fnds the mythical valet IL n reality.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09
CHAPTER vlll-cou.luusd.

He released Pucker-eye, made his
way through the crowd TO his room.
looked In, Jaw that his baggage was
there, and walked around on the stnr-
board side to join In the general fare
well OF all on board to the crowd on
the levee.
AZ the shore end OF the gangplank
Pucker-eye and Pop-eye still waited.
The unfortunate Pucker-eye was weep
ing with pain and futile rage and hui
initiation. but Webster noticed that
Pop-eye's attention was not on his
friend but upon each passenger that
boarded the ship. of which there were
the usual number OF late arrivals. AS
each passenger approached. Pop-eye
scanned him with more than casual In
torest.
Webster smiled. Looking for hat
valet they heard me talking about" he
reflected. "Pop-eye. you're nne.
capable lad. i thought you had the
brains Of the two. You're not going
away until you've had a chance 10 size
NJ the re-enforcements at my com
nand. are your
He lighted a cigar and leaned over
the rail as the steamer. gathering
speed, swept down river.
'Good-by. you golden hzz and
chicken gumbo," he called. a. the city
receded and the low, wooded shores
below the city came into view.
when he had finished his cigar he
cast the stump overheard, watched II
untIl Il disappeared astern. and then
went around to stateroom No. "a. As
Ne stepped In and closed the door a
masculine voice said very pleasantly I:
-HOw do you DOR
Mr.. Webster looked up and beheld a
young man. arrayed In a very fancy
pair o. ltEhk blue silk pajamas.
stretched az his ease in the upper
berth.
John stuart Webster stared al the
stranger for several seconds and con.
sluded he was invading the sanctity OF
anOth0r's stateroom. Excuse me-" he
aid, II guess I'm In the right church
BIT the wrong pew" and he stepped
ont and looked for the number on the
Btateroom. To his surprise II was No,
"a after all, 20 he stepped back into
the stateroom and, favored the stran-
ger with another scrutiny.
1T does appear TO me. my friend,
he said presently, shat detect some
thing strangely familiar about your
pajamaS"
II wouldn't be tho least BIT surprised
Mr.. Webster, / found them In your
suitcase"
Fell a silence OF perhaps half q min
ute. Then:
I dislike 10 appear lnquisltive. "
Webster began. but the fact Is, neigh.
han I'm curious 10 know where you
got that hook. observe you are read,
ng Samuel Buffers Way OF All
Flesh. and that the book Is slightly
damaged Recently purchased lucil
: hook in.--"
Pray DO not take tho trouble to ex-
pain ihe other answered airlly. Il
tisccvei-d This excellent book In your
sag'r-. 80 In fact. for na. that
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09
CHAPTER TX.

Prior to leaving New Orleans, Web.
ster had cabled Billy Geary that he
was taking passage on La EstrellIta
and stating the approximate date OF
MS arrival at San Buenaventurn-
which Information descended upon
that young man with something Of the
charm OF gentle rainfall over a hIth-
erto arid district. He had been seeing
Dolores Ruey at least once a day ever
since her urn to sobrante. He was
QUICK 70 seize upon Web
ser On an excuse TO call
upon poh plain the mystery
suIrOuhdinG ends nonappear-
"eii' Dolt Negan, In his ex.
element calliDs Z Ter first name
Tor the first tire, 1--we heard from
Jack Webster"
Whats the news, BilIi" Dolores In.