davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-06-24
FIVE SLAIN AND MANY INJURED
WHEN NATIoNAEisTs AND
UkioNIsTs CLASH.
GIRLS JOIN IN FIGHT
DESPERATE LONDONDERRY BAT.
TILE MARKED WITH MURDER
AND ARSON.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Londonderry, June 21.-Five persons
were killed, ten Others seriously
wounded, several of them probably ia
tally, n about 100 others were less
seriously injured during a period of
desperate rioting in this city. The
fighting was accompanied by several
attempts at incendiarism, one of which
resulted in the burning of a large
store.
The rioting was a continuation of
disorders when ~nationalists and union
lists engaged in clashes for several
hours and the military had to be called
out.
An unrecorded number of persons
suffering from minor wounds went
home without receiving treatment.
Among the wounded are several ship
yard workers with bad gunshot
wounds.
The military, fully equipped, had
taken position at the head and foot
of Bridge street, which is the nation
alist quarter, and on Fountain street,
the Unionist quarter. An armored cal
vas drawn up at Carlisle road, be-
tween these localities.
Nevertheless another night of ter
ror followed.
In an early stage of the battle two
men were shot dead in Longtower
street and a number of persons, in
Guiding a baby in arms, were wounded.
In the midst of one melee a man
who knocked down a small boy was
chased by an angry mob of men and
women. He sought shelter in the City
Club. Insistent demands for his re
lection being ignored, the mob stoned
the club.
A large crowd assembled in the non
residential quarter in the center of
the city, where fierce fighting also
occurred. Two girls were among the
combatants here. Before the mill
tary's arrival the riot flared to greater
intensity and the firing by unionists
became so hot hat people were seen
to be crawling along the ground to
places of safety.
Gradually the unlonists gained con-
troll of the entire district in the CEN
ter of the city, chasing the national
lists into their own locality. The union
lists posted small groups at vantage
points and kept up a continuous fire.
|
, 1920-06-24
Polieewoman, Now Lawyer.

Chicago.-Miss Marie Crot, police
woman, has received her diploma for
the De PAW Law School. She does
not intend to leave the force, which
she Joined six years ago Her motive
for spending three years of evenings
studying law was to help girls get
back to where they belong" she said.
, 1920-06-24
Win Fly to Alaska.

Mineola, N. Y.-Five army aviators
will leave July 10 on a flight for Nome,
Alaska, to reconnoiter a proposed COM
'rercial route. The route win cover
4,s71 miles. including 500 square miles
of unexplored territory. 1t Is estimat-
ed that with ordinary delays the slow.
est machine will require forty-five
days for the round trip.
, 1920-06-24
Chicago Grains.

Chicago.-Wheat-No. 8 hard. s2.85.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s1.S5h Obj; No.
Q yellow. $1.S6 % 1.91.
Oats-No. 2 white. s1.18M @1.21; No.
8 white, S1.13% @1.17.
Rye-Not quoted.
Barley-S1.50 @1.62.
Timothy seedas10;o0 @12;oo.
Glover Seed-S25.00 " $500
Pork-Nominal.
Lard--S20.42.
. Ribs-$17.50@16.62.
, 1920-06-24
Chicago Dairy.

Chicago. - Butter Creamery, $50
Eggs - Firsts, 97@3Sc; ordinary
firsts, 33@34c; at mark. cases included.
Sc a 38c: storage. packed extras, 41Mc;
storage packed firsts. 40 nc.
Poultry-Unchanged.
Potatoes = Southern TrIu m p h 8.
Florida Spaulding Rose, barrels. $14.0O;
Carolina Cobblers. S14.25 Q15.00.
, 1920-06-24
METAL. MAut,>t.rs

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. 99hc.
Copper. pound. 902oc.
Lead. $3.50.
SpeIter, $3.50.
Tungsten. per unit. s6.5o0l5.o0.
, 1920-06-24

The main street in Ridgefeld and
winds among the hills out OF sight, the
Monument has been erected.
It stands so un%obtrusively by the
roadside tha. the village folk who
, 1920-06-24

Dublin. During the first four
months of this year, say an official
statement, 1927 offenses charged to
the Sim Fem were committed in Ire
land. These include murders. assaults
and incendiarism. The total of such
outrages for last year was 500.
, 1920-06-24

BOUT two hundred yards
from the Danbury road.
which turns abruptly from
, 1920-06-24

Green hides. &c per lib. less than
Green saIted Horseanae..
, 1920-06-24
Dressed Poultry.
EGGS.

EGGS.
EGGS. strictly fresh, case
count $40 ~ lU.Uu
, 1920-06-24

rect
htion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
Evan f. HE l. firs, 81, To snb~e' ih'
IA "lsnoks fur Every tUd," Fund

NEW YORK. April II The iit''
city 10 subscribe IT. share to lU'
American Library Association
Hooks For Everybody" iund y
evansville. Ind. The cheek fer III.
fun total of It's shat" WAS received
yesterday ~ the New \nrH 'ieid'
quarters of the Associa,i0n
IN gathering the fund TIE mem
hers OF the American Library Asso'
,lation-l .0oO Librarians who are
tcatiercd ihroushOut the - nhll>
have enlisted the aid Ut Their llhrar'
ianA, library trustees ana Their
friends. The fund total II 5000
aOO and the librarians are ccll'el'hl'
he muney without resort ~ ~ ~
tensi,o campaign ~ a ilamhn'ah'
public appeal
The none, 10 Required H. ralr'
through llr the neat three 'eatt ~
I,eacr tine rnlsfsed rrngram ~ ia
Assoclpilnn which 10 enrnni aslh
tho extension NJ rNlrllir hhiaf,
lFeutlrs ~ that the book nri Ne ~
HE go aNn 900 p,fsuns ~ lha me
slairs Nho atH nne lnadtuna''l '
untA,l uaN b. met VIZ ifhis ~
ltos,am provides tm ne 'u'ra'aa r
nirnl 1T hriirf eillt nshlp hm HhN''
usll,mlu,aliun ihiupTh mlArhs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

II sometimes think that never blow
80 red
The Rose Us where some bntlrI
Caesar blcd
That every llyacinlh The rardrn
wears
Drcpt In ~ lap from some once
lovely head g. Omar klr'yam.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15


The J. 4. q. club viii be- enter
tanned BY Mrs bernard Tecl Mrs
Iack Fins will lead In The after
Moons lesson
The 81. Nous PLAT club viii meet
with Mrs. joe NJ. Mob'ey l2lOA
Van burcn ftreet
The ~ Beta Phi Society viii en-
terrain the pan-llellcni cassoclaticn
at the home Of MIS-. y. II Reed!
1904 Taylor street.
The Athenaenm clul viii meet
with Mrs. PJftrr u Underwood
i7l1 jackson. Mrs. J w. Veale win
lead for the afternoon.
FRIDAY
The fide,.s aud Bnraca classes OF
the First Baptist sunday school vii
entertain with u supper followed bi
musical program at o'clock ~
the parlurs NJ the church
The Pan Hellenic asiOcieiiOn VIII
be- entertained by the ~ Beta FhI
Sorority at the home 0f airs T.. u
Rcedy, 1894 Taylor
SATURDAY
The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 III
American Legion will meet ut 80
o'clock In the ladies parlOrB If The
Central Presbyterian church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

lhr iiIluN mF llIpn.ns lfhrH iHm
ils fpn Nmlh hHmi sill W ri
lnlrffsl ia lhr Wam iifuda poi Ni
nlnrfa 'n Amtillln
EfHnHHam dUmn' HiltlinN
ail "a h Nl hHiI uln nill
Al held innighi nn ihH lsmnn ii
ihr ItAar Nnman inl'fHr Mo-
llhpl phn 4 "a ihr hrii nl lhf ih
llN Htnlin nl lhH tNIl iHW'
hilr nA <WiJnhef llnW AWail'N
hrlp fhr Nss NhiHil HlrtiiH IA
lhr lllh rAnllH ihHuh Fh. hI'
lad HpdH Boa HwlAHHH ltii.
.ilsfff IA man Yiul llIHn = ili nN
mural uHHuimn lhl ll'hair "a
mn.itm 49, hfludr nIHHd wHlth
fAtllh 500 aamh mN aeon Hih
lHm Ntna lnn hlHHINN HlfN
fimn llAfH lnh if'ai W.fH d II
/ alsl aauh hrll irlil nlH'0fn A.
Nltn ilHhH altman HHl.h .lHWI
Nalu ala fhsllm lsf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

Thtnurh rifnf The AihrhhfNN
tiuh msrilrs iur ihn NrrA ets ana
ieuu,ed ~ a. held Nlih Me- ull' va
fhs rlnh ALL hala ihrll l,snlal
meei,ns ihn siirihnNn Hl
eelaek wilh Nu q u lpA'Isnna
his laehsnn sltrri 4 lii' Nff
lsssan up ihp srfai 49, Nh ~
,,na,ea undrl lhr lradrlship ni Nlf
~ Nrsh snd all be- fslllrH nn'
a,,ofdlns in lhp inllnninF wnslsN
Hall tau Alllrd hllrlf
siud, sabiri A irniun ~ 10
irrnslipnal.HW A.
psrrr lnnslsuilnaplr Ma Al
a lNWuna
Ns.ams Au.fH iWnhuinhf ~
pea,, NJ ilnnstd Nllfnn
pspfl 500 lntuf laaf h'' N'N
ilsfil
Arutrtl iil. Hf1inp
N,sd,us nln fiaHn llumW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
SEAMAN N ASSISTING
~ sEW tNEE CAMPAIGN

Rev T.. Cocil seaman rr'ini uf
- AndraWH Episcopal churrl'. viii
irond the next lew days IN lh' Wui
Texas diocese in bohalf NJ thr mIl.
.On dollar endowment campaign tn
Sewanec University Ne lef Muud.r
Tor San Antonio, AMI viii receive g..
hlgnments from headquarters whore.
ever he h needed
fhrdl Ccdwlt7R-cri Whihrdl mmm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
,,na,a AZ ,NIa,m, ~ u,aan Dat
Aril

A tHsi api hHflnI Wt' ''N,
AZ. tHmllurA phps ibI hNtia ~
d4rfllla MI ihf AmHillW hwaN
lluh ss,amtsnlsA NJ lhrn 49,
lar Aal nNNlnH wN N'
llfkW fffiAfnff frNf 1000 N'fll
Alkse So wHlp hHHHf h iN'.N
hrlmp ~ h.til Hpff ihh ~
ht lHtlnfH mffiiHf A. Al eN' III
lh.i lall ana 49, rsllifl rill NJ iNf
t,tnlns "a Arinlfi Al iNf nHIil 'fI
.s.slsg AllnatIAa faiH.H nti
lHshlrN ihr lfHflni' ~ iNf f"
ma see apHpl Hiai fHlal aNN ~
ul .huHHif ~ plHf HAHW ''''i
tal siura tlNfHl' hNf H'fA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
Presents Hereford Pupils In Recital

Presents Hereford Pupils IN Recital.
Prof y. +. Myers of the \riarillD
College NJ Music presented u num-
bcr Of vocal pdpils In recital Ut H'ro'
ford. Texas. saturday evening. April
10. ~ and Mrs. H. Y. tlytrs. Mis'
Milliccnt lnhm and Mr. Saxon mo-
tored Ia Hereford saturday after
noon the later iva taking part upon
the program, The recital was given
IN the Christian church Of Hereford
and vas carried oit according Ia III ?
following program
frlo AmaiillJ .-...,,,, psrlON
Annie Price, Mis-. Davidson ana
Helen Ice
Voice Evening Brings Reft aud
You t.tt.tt,.t. -tta-., liish"p
Lucy Y, iOJdwinc
Noir" Jean ..--,, UhllciFN
Helen Ice
Voice II I KNEW You aud Wow
Knew Ne ,.......,.- Mcrrrnlid
cl,dc Wilson
Voice Mulning -..-... spraA,
Airs Homer Wilkinson
Nuire Nh '.addiu tt.t iiailnNIk
Mrs llov stocking
uNi,o fumm,l.ad natrolsun
lfn' nfrrg
frio llafi thou Wandered ll,lsr
Maliehn -..tr..r sst. nNfu
Ms fnN, Jane these Ma Msotr
Voice ll,and The llaNn faudnf Hn
" nulld q World 'or Nru. iHhlpln
Nrs Roscoe lmNldsOn
Aulrp lnil ........ hAnhrrhnl.
", l.iillr lmnin ... nrhmuni
Nls llnmrf fn
nasii Mai,hman Naal m lh
Sigh' ...... ...... fltrrsni
~ HlAnn pna Ni N,ir
Nnl,n The lurl b. IA lIrhl
Allllsrrn
Tie llm a lAlllr ral,i ihel
...... ~ WHf
Mhrir ~ uniuH tHuiaH
Az hHAnu iR lri l.riil
rHnn illnnin iirludr
ilrlrl iHhhrN ia.fI.i'rHl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
SIRE, HARMLESS WAY
10 REMOVE nam ROOTS


YOU are annoyed with ombarrngs-
lng growthH Of superfulous hair ha ,e
waited long for something that wOul
do more than merely take OF the
surface hair temporarily somclhlns
that would really remove The hair
roots. And nov ai last your wish
II realized
The new phelacline process II far
different from, Tar better than eloc-
trlcal depllntOry ar other method
because II actually removes the hdil
entire roots aud all before your
very eyes easily. quickly. harmless.
~ Get u stick NJ phclnciine from
Your druggist follow the simple a.
reciions, and YOU viii be- aurnrirod
and pleased beyond words II has no
oder M irritating element. mud "
W nnn-inlurlour q child coulG ml"ly
eat n II l"pyos the skin tc FUtl
smooth, hnlrless that not the i1d
sign ~ your former trouble romninH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
III, Mo,,,uu's Climb

The Monan's club viii meet
Thursday aitonYcn ~ 80 c'clooN
81, the home OF Mrs J. u Curtis
1890 Washington street Ms. I y
Scott viii be- assistant hostess of tn
occasion The lesson fnr the after
noon viii be- lead by Mrs TcIN
Thompson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

FIdcIIs NhtI IINIh'Ns VIII ENI'I'NIN'
The F.dcl,s ana narnca cl'sscs nl
the First Raptis, SUNDAY Sclool
will entertain Friday evening vt :
o'clock In the sarlors NJ thu churrl
with u supper followed b, delight
iul musical program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

q Lonely heart vet thine own chord
In tupc,
with discord's SELF diyinrsl music
Jars.
Then shalt thou learn Loves ever
lasting rune.
And chant the anthem VI thg
morning STAR.
For thee shall all creation have u
voice,
Aud flowers aud birds aud aIgsli
round The throne
In one glad chorus sing TO thee
"RcIoice'"
Lucy Fountain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

New Works Fashion Authority
NEW YORK. April ~ Mail,
Carroll In IN, GOltcr Giil," IA
wearing u springilmc evening cape
e taffcta. li'g sparrow blu" With !
rlain yoke. and then modified
Med,cl collar Of hand.paintcd taltcta
~ n darker blue There are Away
lovely frllly pctIicoa's with ,heto ~
cning things that ate really u pat
NJ them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

,srcle ~ Holds decreasing Mrcling
cirtle " met odnosdHy after.
noon with Mrs carr" JOnet ana q
very enjoyable afternoon WIS poli.
Mrs Blaley led the lesson on We
tory. q review of the great seventy
Five Million Dollar campaign FOl.
loving the lenon. dolicituB rcffnah.
merits were served
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22

dragging, while a number of the
contractors claim they have received
no pay for dragging for a number
of months.
For the year 1920 the automo
bile owners of Weakley county have
paid into the road fund the enormous
sum Of $17126.12, to be used
they supposed, for the upkeep drag
ging) of the public roads. Howev.
! err, under the new law governing this
auto tax fund only one-half of il
reverts back to the counties, anG
I thus Weakley county received 49,
$4,000 from the state, the remain
ing $8,563.06 going into the state
highway fund--or somewhere else
Ut ought by rights all come back
to u.s.
The estimated cost of dragging
roads is $50 per mile per year, and
Weakley county should have had
III miles of road dragged all dur
ing this year with the $8,563.06
which the automobile owners of the
county paid into the dragging fund
this year. But it is our understand
ing that all dragging was ordered
stopped sometime ago, because the
funds were exhausted.
Automobile owners have, without
complaint or murmur, submitted to
all kinds of outrageous taxation
for road purposes They have been
assessed and bled for road funds
without a single refusal. They
have gone out on the highways and
given Of their time, taking their
teams and their hired help. But
the time is just ripe to call a halt.
Some wit, when called upon for
some kind of cross funds or suffer
ing humanity funds, wrote that he
had been held up and held down,
walked upon, spat upon, sat upon,
sandbagged, assessed, bled, coached,
threatened, and so on, until he
didn't know who he was, where he
was, how long he'd been here, where
he would stay and didn't give tin
ker's d when he left. This just
about fits the automobile owner,
who, at the very approach of the
bad road season is told the automo-
bile funds for dragging the roads
sis all outw
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22

every county that has a county
agent has made a splendid invest
ment, one paying its farmers the
biggest dividend they receive.
But, it seems, the problem of
marketing products has not been
given the study and attention that
it needs if farming is to survive.
Spectators are allowed to control
the markets. Prices of farm prod
ucts have been beaten down and
down, until too many Of the younger
farmers have become disguised and
are leaving the farms.
1t is repeated-the federal gov
eminent has been most generous to-
ward the farming industry, but it
needs to go a step further and walk
in between the farmer and the
Spectator and give the farmer its
protection in the marketing of his
produce. 1t can be done. This big
government of ours has never yet
undertaken a thing that it did not
succeed at. 1t doesn't know the
meaning of the word failure, and
the Enterprise honestly believes
that some plan will be worked out
for the protection of the farmer in
marketing his products.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
A REMEDY NEEDED

With the price of all farm prod
ucts dropping to prices prevailing
long before the war, with labor still
as high as cats back and prices
of all manufactured goods-cloth-
ing, shoes, mchinery, etc, and food
stuffs at wartime prices, a remedy
is needed to equalize things to a
degree that those who depend upon
products of the soil for livelihood
can see their way out.
Evidently, some body is monkey
ing" with the market, insofar as it
effects the price of farm products,
and the penitentiary is the proper
and fit place for whoever it is.
The government has been most
generous toward the farming ele-
ment. In fact, we know of no other
trade or calling or avocation which
has been taken under the protecting
wing of the government except the
farming industry, During the last
twenty years the federal govern
ment has expended millions OF dol
lars carrying out well studied pro-
gram of showing the farmer the bet
ter methods of farming. Men and
women Ike Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis,
Nichols, McAmos, Keffer and 9th
orc have been sent into practically
every county. The value Of their
labor cannot possibly be over esti-
mated. They have elevated farming
They have taught farmers now 10
make ten blades Of grass grow where
formerly only one grew. They have
shown us the way to better living
conditions. They have helped US IN
our campaigns for better schools
and churches and roads.
They have proven men and WO-
men we'll worthy their hire, and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22

was done to the great delight of
those present, Several very effec-
tive arguments were made, several
dormant orators springing into the
limelight that heretofore were I'M
known. Refreshments were served.
Music by Blind Joe Mangum of
Paducah. That night the younger
crowd were given the pleasure of a
dance in honor of Misses Sarah
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
WILL BE IMPASSABLE

Unless some method of grading
and dragging our public roads is
worked out most of these roads
will be in an impossible condition
long before the winter is gone.
This seems to be the universal
opinion of ALL
It is given out from headquarters
that every penny of our enormous
automobile tax fund has been used
up, leaving no money to pay for
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB

The Entire Nous Club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Holla-
day. After a Understanding, an
"Suffragette Convention" was con-
vened and various members of the
club and visitors were called upon
to address the Convention" which
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'LL
healthy COLOR which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispe the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Plea 70 take. 6Oc per bottle
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
NOTICE.

This to notify all persons in
debted to the estate of A. S. Greer,
deceased, to come and settle at
once, as l am badly in needs of
funds.
MRS. PENNIE GREER,
Administrators.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22

Jeter and Ruby McCuan, the brides
of the week, and their visitors and
bridal parties, music being furnish
ed by the Higgs-Mangum band.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22
Piles Cured in s to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles and you can get
restful sleep after the first application Price 6Oc
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22

Display advertising all handSet per column inch Csc
Display Advertising, (cuts mounted -- '2Oc
Local ads remain at per line, first insertiOn,--.10c
local ads second insertion, without change .7 lie
cd. &c Thank. - $500
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-22

All the news of all the county
Fair play., 1920-01-03

"Yes-you; I don't seem yet to zee
where you belong in this veritable his.
toire." returned Billy, looking about
for an ash tray, but driving at his
point-'I don't see what part you play
In II at all? Granted that the dia-
monds belong to the Emperor William
now, then, what are you doing with
themT
"I?" again he looked at me. II am
trying to find zem for re Emperor vii.
liam.'
"All right. But what are you doing
with them--in America" Billy's tone
was severe. "That Is what you have
to answer"
Billy looked the man straight in the
eyes, defiantly, and I thought, for just
the fraction of second, that he
quailed under the boyish honest stare.
"Yes, sir" continued Billy, as mon
sieur did not Immediately reply,
"there's quite a gap between the en-
peror's owning them and your having
them. Very possibly am lacking in
Imagination, but to be quite frank, I
can't see the connection"
It was TO me monsieur appealed.
"Ah, madame, what more can say? /
am at your mercy" and he held out
his 1nanacled hands.
l hardened under Billy's look at me
and replied coolly: II think you'd bet
ter tell us how you came by the dia-
monds. / can't see the precise connec-
tion between the Emperor William and
yourself"
Monsieur appeared to choke back a
number of emotions and then de-
claimed, MADAME must pardon me,
but zoze--are secrets-of state !"
He did it really agnificently-al-
together the great man, the confidant
of kings, and that-on top Of the rest
convinced me of his sincerity. Be-
fore / could reply, Billy pulled my
sleeve and demanded: "Where's an
ash tray?-I'm getting this stuff all
over your best rug. Get me plate or
something out of the Kitchen" and
with his eyes he said: Leave this
man to ME for a minute, will your
stepped into the kitchen and heard
Billy say to monsieur in low voice !:
Il see don't need to point out to you
the position you're placing yourself in
by refusing an explanation as to how
you came to have those diamonds in
your possession. There's only one
thing left for me to think"
He pauSed and thought. Heavens
Is he going to accuse monsieur" And
he did.
YOU STOLE THEM"
was rooted to the floor. The reply
came like shot-"Monsieur. and De
Ravenol ,eaped TO his feet. The two