davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23


they are followed by Thesba Carol, a
little Indian girl. In a scenic song nov
city. loot and White are a couple Of
boys who sing and dance; Florence Ran
dali and company appear in sketch
called "A Temperate Woman" Martin
and Walters do bits Of vaudeville and
the bill closes with the Taylor Triplets,
old favorites in this city. Movie COM
ediss Of Snub Pollard, Fatty Arbuckle
and Harold Lloyd complete the show BILL
Il Il
ON THE SCREEN.
Movies ON view today include "Some-
thing to Think About at the Ohio; $50
Long Lefty" at the Colonial; 1.-THE Love
Flower at the Circle; Always Auda-
cious' at the Isis; 1.-THE Sins Of Ros-
anne" at the Alhambra; 1.-THE Roundup"
at Mister Smiths and "The Scuttiers"
at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
EUen the Roots of
SuperfIuous Hair Vanish
Entirely Nsrs Msthod; Works WonGsrsl

What Is the use Of merely taking of
the hair-ends and not destroying the
roots OF superhuous hair1 Do you know
that you can easily and quickly remove
the hair entire, including the roots. with
ordinary phelactinel Just try I'll II ia
odoriess. non-irritating, and so harmless
a child could safely eat il. Far SUPERIOR
to depiistories electrolysis, etc. Get a
stick OF phelactins today from your drug
gist and have the pleasure OF actually
removing the offending hair-roots at las
before your very eyes.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

A sane analysis of "Aphrodite" must
result in a verdict that it is a beautiful
production, an enjoyable entertainment.
There are no loose jokes cracked in this
show, no cheap wiggles Of dancers whose
only training has been cheap cabaret
or less. 1t is n big, joyous, melodious
and pleasing blending Of dance. color and
action.
am willing to place my verdict in
your hands.
"Aphrodite" remains on view at the
AIurat all week. W. D. Ii.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
BIG PHOTOPLAY
AT THE RIALTO.

The Rialto this week is featuring in
connection with the regular vaudeville
program, Lew Cody and Rosemary
Thebey In Are You Legally Married p
Everyone concerned in the picture
thought they were legally married, but
the court held differently. 1t is a story
which is different from the regular run
Of photoplay stories.
The vaudeville part OF the bill consists
OF Billy De Arc in "On the Links" a
comedy juggling act; Gibson and Betty,
q singing and dancing turn; Wilson
FRANKLIN and company in a sketch. MY
Wife Won't Let Me-" the Frisco Trio,
singers and the Lathabee Duo. acrobats.
Il IL Il
AT THE BROADWAY.
Mons Herbert the musical chef, opens
the new bill az the Broadway IN a must
cal offering. Ed and Emma Lee then
appear In a singing and talking act and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
MANTELLS ART
TRIUMPHS AT ENGLISH'S.

With all the power universally coneed-
ed to be his, Robert Mantel tore out
one Of history's terrible pages and read
therefrom II. V. Matthews adaptation OF
Casmir Delavigne's Louis XT' at Eng
lish's last night Throughout the evening
Mantell did what he has often done be-
fore held an audience through three
hours OF the grisliest action and left none
regretting his eagerness for more Of the
masters portrayal.
Choosing a play, one OF the outstand-
Ing scenes Of which Is a tableaux in
which he as Louis XII OF France silently
gloats over the hanged forms OF e dozen
OF his victims, Mantell renewed his right
to the title Of one Of the greatest ex-
pOnents of the classics.
Last nights presentation Of Louis
XII" marked its addition to the Mantell
repertoire In this city. II is to be ex
pected that It would be up to the Mantsll
standard in cast and staging. Yet those
who have grown used to the famous
actors high merit were not quite pre-
pared for the beautiful, competent pic
ture drawn by Miss Genevieve Hamper,
whom Mr.. Msntell brought 20 Indian
apolis as his co-star again this season, in
the character Of Marie The bright love
illness OF her personality and her part
were IN forcible contrast to the losth-
some ugliness Of the soul and body Of
Louis XI.
Mantell has lost none OF his artistry.
neither In his work in front Of the audi
ence and that equally difficult task OF
preparation for the public test. George
Stillwell as the Duke de Nemours Frank
lin Salisbury as The Dauphin, Henry
Buckler as Francois de Paule, A. c. Hen
derson as Jacques Coitier, Guy Linsley
as Philip e Commines. and Vaughan
Deering as Tristan rErmite gave spleen
did support
Mantel and Miss Hamper tonight in
Hamlet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

KANE LONGS
FOR HIS CRADLE.
In melody, John Kane admits when
he looks at the beautiful girls and re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Y n. c. A. TO SEEK
$4,000 BUDGET
200 Members Hear Elk
ceEent Addresses at
thinner

Nearly two hundred business men,
memhcrr Of tiir Z. N. g. A. gathered
ln the y gymnasium AZ the dinner
hour last night for a E~et-togethef din
Angeles r. NJ G. A. international
secretary. was guest IL honor.
n WAS a 81 the most successful
OF such events la the organizations
records. Music oulisencd an excel
lent meal aad at lts conclusion Presl-
dnnt G. T. French introduced Mr..
1ummere who promptly took charge
q proceedings by introducing Ben
HroyilIe. veteran actor. r. 81. c. A.
entertaincr. and veicrun OF the front
line Trenches of the great war.
That Scotliie held his audience
A~ptll-bound Is IN no way an cxag-
rcraiion. This veteran OF many
alages brought home 70 the audience
some Of No terrofa Of the great war.
some of us real sacrifices. something
Of IT, heroism and q great deal OF in
Direct but none the less practical In
formation as 10 The kind Of service
uerformcd IN France BY the Y. NJ.
g A. 7 was q convincing statement
and lusnirinF.
Mr. 0ummero then called on Rob-
ert r. futncy who told Of the begin
uingH of ihe Albuquerque y NJ G.. A.
and how an Albuquerque. united and
Inspired by a single unaclfish Uur-
pose, had been Brought closer t0geth-
cr than NJ before or than Il has
becn brought together since.
Then Mr. Gummcre told the real
purpose OF the meeting. which was
~ carry ouf the raising Of funds. he
gun some time ago. for completing
rhc years budget and for lifting the
hast OF the debt against the 4. n.
g. A. plant.
This Il 10 be dome in a new way.
There Will be- a SNORT and silent
drive for the $4,000 TO $4,000
needed 10 complete ihe budget and
pay on the remaining building fund
debt Twenty 10 thirty men VIII do
Ore driving. About $4,000 has been
subscribed heretofore. TO "a total need
90 Of annroNlmatnly $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Lively interest in
Livestock Conventions

Lively interest Is being shown in
The STATE and throughout n south
vest IN the livestock conventions TO
be held ia kosNeli next month. uc-
cordinE "a correspondence reaching
the offices hers Of the cattle ard wool
growers associations % New Mexico.
Letters asking for b convention
dates are being received from COM
mission men and livestock breeders
and dealers IN an parts q the country
and The Attendance Of the trading cle-
mcut promises 10 be large.
Mis- Bertha Benson, secretary Of
the cattle growefa association, and
assistant secretary Of the wool grow
ers. left Monday night for Carlsbad
10 attend a meeting Of tho executive
board OF the former organization.
The datea OF d cattle growers
convention win be fixed az this meet
BF. Tho wool growers have fixed
their dates for March 3 and p. a.
h. expected the cattiem m WIN choase
Narrh n and ~, thuH making q the
biz week Of the year for stockmen in
New Mexico. and an all-conventlon
week In KcfWcil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Where the II. S.
Army series

American troops are serving in
Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines,
Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia
and here IN the u. S. a. The Re
eruiting Sergeant will gladly give
you all the details.
Like every one elise in the
Armyirom General 10 Buck Pri-
vaie, you're under orders and Il
your outfit moves and you're
needed elsewhere your duty Is
70 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Main Station, 21S West Franklin St, Ell Paso, Texas.
Local Station, 2lO4 West Central Avenue, Albuquerque, N. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
N Olssafed advertising,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

A Personal Interview Involves no Obligation
THE NEAREST u. S. ARMY
RECRUITING STATIONS ARE:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
OIL AND GAS
fn,,.. snnnlIna I.rnAnotInn HIA

Wanted, drilling propositions in
Oklahoma, wildcat or close in
acreage. Address 990-A, care OF
World .--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

Carl l.. Rice, G, j, A. systems,
audits and reports. Mid-Conttnpnt
Tax bureau, 5l7 kennedy. Cedar 2gi
and Usage 6g77.--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
sIL nlpHrr QUOTATIONS.
Not So Bad

The eituaflon in Louisiana iH not
40 had na Il has been plciurcd pD
caugo while n number OF W'lH arc
making antne water from the d''p
e,nd aud "A fow, a very few, moro
water than oil ~ So undoubtedly
fact thni tho shallow Rtnd rs holhlnf
,ip remarinbly we'll and thH In iho
Iiomer field which has been having
puch rough Bledding Ia the roporls OF
late.
Tha has been largely true with tho
older fields in Louisiana ana Whllo
sho larger wells from tho deeper nay
have not, of course. mninthn'l
their big output ono thing is certain
and that IN that tho Hhallowcr wen.
have held up amazingly and are sun
producing after years OF Gtcady pro
duction.
Texas too Is not likeiy IN provo a
s-rnvcyard for tho little fclluWa a.
,uauy Of thom are getting n start
and tho big follows arc Standing m,
: rig lotFeon. " may he that some OF
ahoso daya n well OF Cungidcrnblo
magnitude will bO drilled In a. coun-
try that has sand ana not lime Tor.
unationa and then TcXnA instead oi
being condemned hy practical oi
men viii be boosted my mon who
know the game.
Al Uurkburnett. in tho country
gost of tho northwest toxtonaiOn
there s. evidence Of a now pool that
may connect up with tho old Burk.
burnett field and this would be de.
vcloped In abort order were II nol
for tho litigation In regard 10 the
land along tho river. whore TcXai
and oklahoma arc both CLAIMING
ownership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

udlco tho rights Of the petroleum
companies;
Having manifested equally that
they will not claim from the fact
of receiving tho said permits TO ac-
uuirc any now right. nor thht the
Mexican government by the issuing
81 said permits abandons any right
or principle that II might wish to de-
fcnd.
The respective petitions for per
mitA to drili which the petroleum
companies may present must contain
tho statement trat the permits VIII
not mean the acquisition or any new
right nor the claim that tho MeNi-
can government by the fact OF issu.
ing said permits abandons any right
or legal principle which II may wish
10 sustain.
The petitions will also contain an
agreement that the permits re-
q,Icsted will be valid only until the
congress Of tho Union enacts tho or
ganic law Of Unconstitutional Article
| p relating 10 petroleum, when the
! Interested parties must comply WIN
| the provisions OF said law, or In the
contrary case the provisional per
uitA will lapse. II is understood not
I TO have prejudiced In any manner or
n
I that arc now being discussed before
/ the judicial power Of the federation
/ IA the hnparo suits. nor the discus
! erion before tho federal tribunala OF
! general Jurisdiction relating 10 the
application Of Article 81 and OF the
| different legal DEGREES on the subject
! Of petroleum issued by tho executive
| power Nor will the discussion OF
! tho petroleum law now pending be-
! fore congress be preJudlced In any
way. Respectfully
NENUSTtANO CARRASIA.
Ia reply 10 this the oil companies
| yesterday sent the following tcle-
gram.
January 81. 1920.
| His Lxccllency. Ncnustiano Carrsn-
~. National Palace, President OF
Republic OF Mexico, Mexico city.
Tho petroleum producers whose
names were signed TO telegram u
you dated January ~. have re-
ceivcd your tetegrnphic reply dated
January 90. and are apprcciative OF
your eXcellency's prompt action In
granting them tho temporary relief
which they requested. They will ac-
iCorlingly instruct their representa-
uves 10 proceed In the matter OF pc
ttions for pcrmitx along tho lines
Indicated In your telegram.
CSlgned by 46 Oh Companiesl
n IL understood that the permit,
viii apply 10 all OF the Mexican vi
fields. Recently tho only companies
which were drilling new wells wer'
those Incorporated In Mexico.--Nev
York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

Superintendent 10 years; pipe line,
pumping station, construction and
operation. Seven years compression.
absorption gasoline pant. consTuc-
ton and operation, AZ liberty Feb
ruary /. Address 9i2-A. World. --
AdYG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Coyington Operations.

Special 10 Tho World
Some interesting ESchAurc conn
pany activities are as follows.
No. | Burke 10 undcr-ream ing at
2,07b feet in the center OF the No.
80 OF tho south quarter of 30-32-3.
Laura Crows No, south farm,
which IN 'he west half OF the south
quarter OF 80 22-3 and the east half
OF the southwest quarter OF 30-22- 3
Is under roaming at 1875 feet.
DAWN No, IN the northwest OF
23-22-4 ~ drilling at LIS feet
l2d Kcgsmer No 1 in tho center
OF the northwest 40 uf tho southcnst
quarter OF 3G-:2-t Is rigging up with
rotary tools.
ySymthc No. IL drilling at ait
feet IN the southeast corner of the
northeast 40 OF the southwest guar
ter Of 25-22-i
Austin No, in the centor Of tho
NoN 40 OF the southwest quarter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

Glenn pool acreage; sure shot,
20 acres almost offsetting produc.
tion; between big wells, Price $50
Address S64-A, care OF World.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office; e241 II. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

nro other biis ready. so tho VOL VIII
pc pushed TO completion ns fast as
poahbic. gOgdB Oud wcaih"r p't
milling
Tho coal strike delayed Tho on.
Grafton, but with 40 cords of Wood
and "a considerable amount ot '"a'
ahead. tho drilling should ""nllnup
without interruption Edmond sun
EditOr'B note. This account ior IN"
bi, urloc palo Ehaffer iB reported ia
h,,ye paid FOR acreage ln that N-
entity. Mcbby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Refiners Raising the Price

Although tho posted price Tor
north Toxhs orudo oil if - per bhr
rcL there nrc instances whore pro
duccfs aro receiving t52J for oa'h
barrel These prcWiunH urr ihe re-
suit Of active bidding by pipe I4no
and refining concerns
Premiums Of 30 cents and figures
between that and tho % ccnia are
fro,mont in contracts now bclut
signed In wichita Fails.
Those conditions reflect the R.'uh-
tion az II lg now In the Ilurkhurn'lt "
fold and show - sJarp CONTRAST WIN
tho condition Of thc field soma
months ago.
ono OF those choice 81 20 con.
tructs is just 81 more ;lnu tho posted
price Of two months ago. Hit ihh'
is far from tho truth of the con
trnst During tho early fan. when
oil was gclliur nt 81 per barrel
many were tho contracts signed fot
81. 90 and s.. 10, go anxious were pro
d1iccrs 20 get their products INTO the
pipe lines.
AZ that time pipe line facilities
were inadequate. Now the companies
say They are ready to care for all
tho oil tho Bnrkburnctt fiold vii
produce.
There are frequent prediction
that north Toxna crude oil will sol
far higher than t32b before thu
year ends Many thinR tho posted
figure Will be taiscd soon Oi
Wggkly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
With the Oil Men

r. n. Perry. accompanied by q.
q. Moody, left for New York yes
tcrday.
4. r. Hildt has gone TO Portland.
Ark. 10 look after the holdings OF
Hildt. Tomson d fIldt In Ashley
county. He promises to send cor
rect information In regard to the
Trinity well near iGidorado.
Henry Peck. nephew OF the oil
Editor. arrived last night from his
home nt Lockport. Illinois, and will
make his home in Tulsa. He Is just
out OF the service and has been with
the marines I'm special messenger
work with headquarters In Paris. lie
was attached TO the company over
which Captain Walter Markham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
The Controversy Betpeen
Texas and Oklahoma

Mark l.. Goodwin. writing from
Washington 60 tho Galveston NcWb on
the border dispute, says:
"rho department OF Justice has
not dotortnined tho amount OF terri
tory south OF tho present bed OF tho
Red river which will be involved
IN its proposed suit, tho ouigrowth ~
tho Oklahoma Texas boundary con-
troversy, but ~ probably Will go
within "a short distance OF tho blufia
Officials OF the department have
stated that reports OF experts force
conclusion that tho territory between
tho prcsent river bed ana "A lin3 north
OF tho bluffs wns created by dsland
formation. In 1919, according to the
govcrnmcnt'a contention, tho Rod
river divided into north and south
forks, one running on the limo iu the
region of tho bluffs, which a govern.
mont aurvoy now In progress will
fix, and tho othor In approximately
tho present bed. Later. the suit viii
show, tho south fork dried up and
the present waterway continued ~
tho bed.
"Undcr this contention. II will
urge that tho intervening area Il
government land and tho TERRITORY
of neither Texas nor oklahoma, an,
iE which riparian owners IN Okla
homa have no interest, All OF th'
land owners Will be made pnrtie
TO the suit, Representative Pprrsl
today learned, and receiver Will b'
asked TO take charge OF the prop
erty, ms we'll as the oil developed
At Mr.. Parrish's request, tho depart
ment Of tho interior viii confer will
Attorney General Cureton of TcNa
and Attorney General Freezing. %
Oklahoma with a view of avoiding
reoeiver-hlp II possible.
"In tho opinion OF Mr.. Parrish
neither tho government nor Tn
state OF Oklahoma viii bc able 4
sustnin claims TO the property. Ii
event tho government suit Is SUCCESS
full, Mr.. Parrish SAYS no will endeav
or to secure legislation rccogniZin
the occupants of the land, who's
title, he says, has remained nnqucs
toned for tho last half century,
NATaal1y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

Special 10 Tho World
ADA. Jan. 25.---MuCh interest Is
being manifested hy oil men in tina
part OF the state In IN" progress ut
tho Durant- Ada well now drilling IN
g4-2-G. between the Ada gaa field
nnd tho oil friolds around 'Francls.
The hole is now 9 900 feet. and tho
log OF tho well shows the sand ought
to ho redched around 2.20O.
Brady and McKolvoy have the ma
terlai on the ground for a rig In
ll-3-l on the Sturdovant farm This
IN near tho town OF NanOsa and IS In
an entirely new part Of tho county.
The ontract with tho driller calls for
hole 1000 feet
The deep test being made by the
Westhcimcr interests In 1871 -
drilling at 1900 fct. This IN south
east of Ada In new territory
Another big gasscr IN in in the
Allon field. Tho we'll Is on the Me
Elroy farm. II 5-S and "a said to be
making 5000 900 cubic feet day.
| Allen is now burning natural gas and
| tho additional well assures "A auffi-
cicnt supply for all purposes While
there arc no big oil wells IN pontotoo
county several small fields have
opened up or arc now opening up,
| which arc pointed TO as indicating
that deep and big pool probably
| will be found here sooner or later
The Allen field IL now making about
1,2o0 barrels "A day, the entire pro-
duction being from shallow wells
| No deep tests have been completed
In some time, and II is not known
what the deep tests In this field will
bring.
South OF Allen 10 miles the Steed.
man fold Ia now producing approx
lmately 25 barrels of oil In l7-4-S
from one woll. and another is to be
put on the pump In short timo
| Several locations for new holes have
been made, There are shallow well,
also. Il taking only five or six days
TO drill well. Tho oil is heavy be.
Ing only % degrees gravity, Al tn,
present price. II can he produced
and sold at n handsome profit.
Another field has been opened
northwest OF Rolf by John r. smith
ana. associates. This oil is found n
a depth ot only 400 feet and is ais,
heavy gravity, The wells will be pu
on tho pump in a short time, as sool
"a there iS enough production to Jus
uty putting In pipe line 10 Roff II
order that tho oil may be shipped.
Ihus in this county there ar
three shallow fields. Allen. SteedmaI
and Roff Tho Francis oil is fouu,
at from between 900 ana 1000 fee
and Ia OF a better quality
The big companies are holding 4
their leases In the main. while som
, are letting them lapse, indication
that more drilling will take place "A
soon "a tho spring opens than la
ever been seen here nrc now to b
seon ON every side, one deep test
being made just east OF Ada. tn
other drillings being confined to tn
shallow stuff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

anyone and has taken him TO all the
capitals OF Europe that were affil-
ated with the allies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

held command during the last few
months Of his service His work has
been the most interesting OF almost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

refinery For Refinery that
has nover been operated a day can bc
purchased at less than half OF orig
inal cost OF material II taken imme.
diately. For particulars write W. Il.
b., Box 1860, Tulsa, OklA--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
atom shows Good oil Pros
poets.

Tho pext oil field will bo located
at Edmond. Okla so think the many
people who have studied tho sur
roundlnEs. whom tho drillers at the
new well northwest of Edmond
struck lime at tho depth OF l05 feet
everyone felt good. Tho elevation
where the well is being drilled IL
1.l3O feet, aud 20 encounter limo at
l05 feet means 1895 feet above sea
level. Nino miles west n well went
into tho limo at 400 feet and tho
elevation was 900 fcot, meaning
that the Same lime Is 500 feet above
sea level. At Edmond where "A water
woll for the city ia located. tho hlti-
mde Is l.l95 feet. Here lime rock
was encountered at IL depth OF 26i
feet, or at an elevation OF 92S fcot,
so when the lime formation climbs
10 the west 10S feet I'm three and
one -half miles. and then drops b25
feet I'm nine miles going west from
the we'll Edmond folks have right
TO be optimistic.
The time has passed when peo-
pie viii become excited lust because
Il derrick has been built and some
machinery installed, but lime, as
hard az that found In the drilling OF
this well, makes person have COM
tldence The well has been drilled TO
over 400 feet Tho drillors have
worn out five bits, but now there
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-09

something to drink. You amt too nies
to partake of a cocktail. are your
Good Then we'll have one What's
the hoteIkeeper's name7"
''Timmons."
do you suppose he'd come Hp IL /
pounded ON the fio0r2''
Miss Donovan slipped or the bed
II don't believe he is in the Office
He went up the street just before dark.
You light the lamp while I'll see if
can find the Chinaman out I'm the hall
She closed the door behind her.
strobe noisily down the hall. then ST.
lently and swiftly retraced her steps
and stopped silently down TO where
crack yawned in the lower panel That
same instant a match fiared within
the room and was applied to the wick
OF the lamp. The narrow opening gave
only a glimpse of half the roOm-the
wash-Stand, the chair. and lower part
of the bed. She saw Miss La Rue drop
the match. then open her vaIiSe and
go through it. swiftly. She found
nothing. and turned TO the waSh-Stand