davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
English Runners Sail;
Predict T.. S. Victory

The Oxford Cambridge team of ath-
letes left for home yesterday on the
Red Star Line steamship Lapiand. The
six sthletes who partic.pated at the
recent University of Pennsylvania car
nival made up the party. Lieutenant
Colonel A. N. S. jackson and Alfred
Shrubb. who will remain here for an
indefinite stay, bade their comrades
farewell.
The English runners that left were
Captain B. G. D. Rudd. w. r. Milligan,
W. G. latham, II. B. Stallard, II. P.
Jeppe and Z. A. Montague. Jeppe, who
is a hurdler, declared that he would
return to the United States next fall
to study engineering 1t the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Techp ology. Both
Rudd and Stallard declarad chat, from
what they had oovserve@ Of our ath-
letes. the American fla would wave
triumphantly st the Ger 1g Olympic
games.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Boating Of Cre,cs

Naval Academy tarst crewl--Bow.
Jacomini; 2, Renard; 8. Jordan: 4,
Graves; ). Sanborn; 6. Johnston; 7,
Weidhm"n; stroke, King. Average
weight, l'1ss pounds. CoNswain. Clark.
Columbia varsity, crew--Bow, Wal
neser; 2. Curry; 8. Swinburne: 4. CAL
lico; 5, Herman; 6. Scovil; :. Van
Hogten: stroke, I.eys. Average weight.
IDS pounds. Coxswain Brush.
Naval Academy (second crew)-Bow
Gallagher; 2. SchillinH; 3, Lee: 4.
Moore: ). RiehsEdson: 6. Howiand: :.
f-itchfleld stroke, Wanselow. Average
weight, 17sea pounds. Coxswain. Roth
We'll.
Columhia (second crew Bow. Frost ::
TrMn,a !: MMr,ishti 8; % %nnslow' =: nradshaw:, s,
Gnodel.. Average weight. 15iA pounds.
CoNswain. Ford.
Naval Academy plebes-Bow. Schade;
?, bradley; 3. Davdson; 4, White; 5.
jackson; 6. Wnkjer: :. Browning
stroke. Huntington. Average weight,
l1i@s pounds. Coxswain. Herlihy.
Colun,bia freshmen crew--Bow. Medi-
Eovitch; 2. Willet; 3. Nordholm: 4. il.
Bruce; 5. orseih; 6. Cooper; I. Tufts:
stroke. Brodii. average weight, 1888,
pounds. Coxswain. Lew.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Mike Gibbons
Gets on Trail
OF MIR. Wilson
Crowning of New Middle
weight Champion Rouses
Ambition of St.PaulB Boxer
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The middleweight division has a new
champion, one Giovanni Panica, other
wise known as Johnny Wilson. He won
the title from Mike O'Dowd, causing
all the harps that once rang through
Tara's Hall to twang most plaintively.
This shift III The division has reused
the ambition of Mike Gibbons, who, al
though he made more money than many
champion, never held the middle
weight title. He is announcing now
that he wants to hold it, and that he
wants to knock Giovanni, or Johnny, for
what Mr.. Jim Buckley would call
ghoul.
A short time ago Giovanni was in
the pork and beans class. He boxed
hereabouts with other pork and bean
ers, and when he won as much as
twenty bucks for blocking a few hun
cred himself rich enough to retire for
while. There is no doubt that Clio
vanni was entitled to the decision and
the title. He dropped Michael once
and clearly won the bout.
Which reminds us that the entrance
of ketchel into the middleweigh divi-
sion was quite as unheralded as the
appearance of Giovanni. Joe Thomas,
the champion and the pride of Cali
fornia, wanted somebody to box at
Marysville, Calf. They got him an ex-
waiter and brakebeam traveller by the
name of Kctchel. "Some kind of
Polak," they said. "a soft one Tor
But K.etchel turned out to be far
from soft AS a matter of fact, he
really knocked Thomas out in that
| bout. He dropped him, and Thomas
was unconscious. Some San Francisco
gambler who had bet down reached
over and pulled the bell before the
round was half over. The crowd swept
into the ring, and there was five-min-
ute interruption, in which Thomas had
time to recover. The referee called
the fight draw. 1t was the custom in
| California never to take the title away
from champion unless he was knocked
/ out.
In their next meeting Ketchcl, after
being dropped for the count himself
came back and knocked out Thomas
winning the middlewe ight champion
! ship. He stopped Thomas twice after
! that. But Giovanni hardly can be COM
/ pared with Ketchel, excepting for the
manner of his entrance into the top of
The division. The middleweights of to-
day are poor lot.
There is one thing, however, that
they cannot take away from Mike
O'Dowd. He has the unique record of
being the only boxing champion who
was at all interested in the W orld War
Mike served in France with the A. f. F
The loss of the title by O'Dowd will
make the champions rather wary OF
New York, provided the boxing bill is
signed by the Governor. The new law
permits fifteen rounds to a decision
which means that the boxers will have
to be in condition and that they will
have to give the best that is in them
lot will depend on the referees
There are three at least who know the
game and who have the courage tc
throw takers right out of the ring
These three are Kid Mcfarland, Bill
Brown and Billy Roche, OF the Knights
of Columbus service overseas
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Ability of Courtney Crews
SILL a Mystery; Collie
gians to Rev Saturday

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 8-Yale
VIII send into the ChiIds Cup compet;-
ton on Lake Carnegie next Saturday,
against Princeton and Cornell, practi-
caIly the same two varsity eights which
defeated the two Pennsylvania and the
two Columbia university crews last
month. No change is contemplated ex-
cept at No, s, where Hord has replaced
John Flagg, who underwent slight
throat operation.
Captain Peters and John Schieffelin
were out of the first eight the last week
because of slight colds, but have re-
tion.
!, Cornell will be an unknown factor in
.ne race next Saturday, but warm IN
.erest IS felt in the competition be-
tween Yale, victor already over Penn
sylvanla and Columbia, and Princeton,
nhlen n has already beaten Harvard and
pennsylvania.
n. comparison between Yale and
a urlhceton was made to-day between
.he ~ minutes 1925 seconds for the
~ Two miles Of Yale against Columbia on
s''e Housatonic two weeks age and the
minutes Il seconds registered by
.;s.on .;a,nSeton over the mile and seven
Iu1snlhs u on the Charles in winning from
1T1SstVard TS! and Pennsylvania last week.
n.aA us W. would equal a record Of 10 min
''es 20 seconds for the two miles.
.has iaie rowing men realize, however
r omas 'ne current on the Housatonic is
bm. tnusn 1aster than that on the Charles,
NV. NV tne comparison has impressed Yale
men s;. with the belief that their two var
NY crew should paddle to the starting
KIN. warm favorite in the Childs
up competition.
oI ese Eils' varsity is boated as follows ::
NJ oWoAe Captain Peters; No. I. Ellis;
Sst, J, e. .; ,LovejoE No. S, Hord; No. A.
sss.n.en1elln; ssn No. 8, Driscoll; No. 2, Moul-
~ss DOW, Allen; coxswain. Carson.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Record List of Prizes
For Rockaway Dog Show

Cash prizes, amounting to $4,000, the
worlds record for one-breed dog
show, are announced by the American
Fox Terrier Club for competition at
the Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedar
hurst, on Saturday, May 20. Miss M.
(. Lewis, Of Paignton, South Devon,
England, will Judge the show. Wire
Boy of Paignton was bred at her ken
nels, and she is one of the most eminent
judges Of the smooths and wires.
The Eighth annual show of the Mas
sau County Kennel Club will be held
on the grounds of the Turf and Field
Club atkBelmont Park On next Satur-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Harvard to Open Summer
Course for Sport Coaches

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May s.-A nov
city in the curriculum of the Harvard
Summer School will be offered to ex-
tension students this year in a prac-
teal course in physical education, IN
Guiding instruction for coaches in foot
ball, track and basketball. for which
there in an unusually large demand. Di-
rector Geer of Harvard's freshman
course.
Students who take four summers IN
the new study will receive certificate
to that effect with their teachers d.
ploma.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Also ran-2l5 Indscrcct 1os Mantna and Mar
jorie Mignon.
Night Raider. hard ridden all the way. caught
the leaders in the last sixteenth and going
away. Antilles showed speed and hung on gamely
AT the ert The others we're beaten IN
CXI SEVENTH HACE-THE CENTURY CLJT,
HANDICAP; selling; for three year olds
and upward purse. $.5s6 One mile and a ak .
ieeIltil start good. won driving; place Time.
;03 10 Winner. b. G, by Aveu-CremOrne.
Owner. George Peterson.
r-Mutuels-@
GOD 6. de Cause 100 u'once) II g so 43o 80
2o32 siesta. lo7 (zoelerl ......2t - $50 $50
Mist. Polly. lo7 tBares} 3ia - ; 40
Also n-Z07s My Dear 1876 Queen Blonde
1876 The Decision. 2o7 American Boy. Il IS Welsh
mans Folly. (l95) The Belgian II and 2OT Peccant
Gain de Cailse, Off slow. closed fast through tie
stretch and won hard ridden. Siesta opened big
gap the home turn. nut stopped badly In the
last furloug Mistress Polly met with lot Of
early interference.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
New York A. C. Makes
Public Marathon Plans

The New York Athletic Club an
nounced yesterday the rules that will
govern the eligibility OF contestants
for the Marathon run that Will be held
in conjunction with its spring games
at Travers Island on June 5. Silver
cups viii be awarded to the first eight
to finish, while those who complete the
grind within one hour after The win
ner has crossed the finish line will
receive silver die n. Y. A. c. medals.
The first prize is valued at $50
Each competitor must send with his
entry q medical certif~ "a. certifying
as 10 his fitness to star competi-
tor. at any time during Ii -,ce. can
partake OF any so-called drugs on pain
Of immediate disqualification. A con
testant must at once retire from the
race if ordered to do so by member
Of the medical staff. Competitors may
have the privilege Of handlers on
bicycles or motorcycles, but the use
Of automobiles is prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Tigers Working Hard

o"ecsds .DtSp6tch 80 fae Tribune
nsAiNCETON, N. j., May S.-Doctor
snpse1h sent the Princeton crews
Trough ,ng the first hard workout of the
~sn ~sTR on Thursday, giving the men
WWsi-earned rest on Monday and
HH.ednesday after their victory over
S.srvard S..rd and Penn at Cambridge last
AZ. ,usasarcay. Although the coach feels
saathe sas. the Princeton crews made a fine
shs. sshAowing in this regatta, he expects
satt, tt 'he next race. the Triangular re-
sas Ana %, on Lake Carnegie May l5, will
nr y, them in still finer form.
a.s;n ms test, which will pit Princeton
hslnst hsrat Cornell and Yale, will be the
Sasosass Ssasss OF the year,. and Coach
tpsgth tr.as will devote next week to time
ran;n a.s over the regular course and
wssas .hs starts, with long paddles af;cr-
dil;o. daiu 70 Keep the eights in good con-
nsrt s.oh' The work during the latter
,S,s ,an OF this week has consisted Of
rac;. s rows, taking an more than the
FACING distance. =.
A.. hs VarsitT has remained intact.
~ Spaesh mas laasa Il decided
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
kzy Plays the Derby
Takes a Long Chance With the Rc.3t Money
Bv W. O. Mcclellan

again." zzy wept way
sporting department. this amt of tomce
of derby they Kentucky
rotten luck horses lot than ome because they would make
to start gambong You couldn't gab with tomccs
Il office the morning and had it the rent
Everybody talking about the derby hat
nobodys conversation, wanted little
namaion would the derby hat Every
body told to me the from a different horse
Prety along Yaphank Benny and he heard mo eng
who would the derby the derby hat He by the
he pulled of the Izzy he told AS
you shouldn't those lers because they
would tout off It's good thing that got you in time because you
would be throwing away your money.
Il told him that wouldn't throw and esked him
he meshugah that should do such thing been
the photograng business that should be spender
zzy, told If you should attention those
eers just the would take dough and throw out
wnder There only horse this and his Simple
To put sme0n is chu the same as you are putting
it in your own pocket
Yaphanh Benny. simpeon would
price to-day derby couldn't afford
him got my inflammation right from the feeding box There's oats
you smpeon would the brown derby
1nzy that horse running all by
himself And listen That horse chus the mud like Tony
cavaganario would spaghetti If they don't mix lot Of mud
you word that he would get ndgestons.
eating healthy for horse told him. Anyhow
which he would lot of mud he amt whole lot Of
they would him hay. If he
would his time in the and mud he couldn't
Then Yaplani Benny he busted right out crying has what
own brother And what do ge lot of nsultngs All right then
would 90 and told Moe Koengten TONIGHT Moe will be riding around
will be giving you
you wouldn't listen O Yaphank Benny.
Yaphank Benny feelings I him
would down the money his would
the Then Benny he Izz he told
your the nose you would
ebay Prpont would
your photgrang couple
the money
it ALL
I All right, Benny acquainted
you his money yos
wouldn't myself because peing
Bit chu because kind arnals him
that he got right on the nose and to make was the right
horse
"When him the money thinking
said fool
themsefs what
and the would be coming together wouldn't
the ticking machine the phoografing sudier
out the safe would have where the till the
benk would Monday there of gonf
'Wel the which
them felrs around the ticking machine them who
the derby hat got good bet Smpeon sad
wanted to show that am
"Ihen they started laugh loud that
still that
of the mud that Benny telling
peon? zzy bet himself he wouldn't Kentucky
Derby should him
Do for favor explanation the landlord
wlon had it, but that money
ard wouldn't have dime until Benny
but should delayed
that horse
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

A, incident not on the program was
a, ruare into the water of Cooper,
Na 6 in the Columbia freshman boat,
.f,sr his outrigger and oar had broken
~ he had become useless passenger.
This took place after about quarter
...-.he freshman race had been rowed,
,be Navy boat being well IN the lead at
the time. -, J.. ~.
different crews:
u;nutes is seconds; Columbia, Z min
utes, sc seconds
'' Ss,ond Crews-Naval Academy, Z
,.;nntss o5 4.5 seconds: Columbia. 7
minutes 46 seconds.
freshman Crew-Naval Academy, Z
minute, 1875 seconds; Columb a, s
minutes 46 seconds.
A'Ir'o SoIumbia's varsity. though out
weighed, was not sa far below the
t;dshipmen in this particular as the
other visiting crews, and Rice had de-
vsloned excellent power and waterman
shin in his boat. Blue and White oars
-nen fought. but had to succumb to the
mnerior strength and beautiful swing
Of the Glendon- coached Navy crew.
s,he Annapolis eight got better
sssr. and went a length to the good in
Il. first hundred yards. Struggling
sesperately, sas a.ss the Columbia varsity. made
up about half of this distance in the
next quarter Of a mile, but apparently
mad done its utmost, and was COM
Ye,ed to let its stroke fall and drop to
the rear. From that point the margin
was steadily increased. Both crews es-
ssyed squirt 800 yards from the end,
but the reserve power Of the Navy crew
was in evidence, and it gained rapidly.
The Navy boat was four and half
lengths ahead at the finish.
The second Columbia crew, the light
est of all the contestants. was outrowed
from the start, and the husky Navy
bunch finished six lengths ahead.
The Navy plebes were two lengths
ahead Of the Columbia freshmen when
the accident occurred and Cooper light
ened the boat. The Middies leaped
ahead after that, Columbia trailing ten
lengths behind at the end.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Leads Field
n Groton Marathon

GROTON, Conn, May 8.-A modified
United States submarine bace here, 8
distance of eleven miles, was won by
John McGowan, Of Pennsylvania, to-
day. The time was hour and IT Is
seconds. Fourteen runners started
and eight finished
The winner will be eligible to go to
the Great Lakes Training Station to
compete in the Olympic Marathon try
outs for the United States navy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Cross to Box Ratner

Augie Rather, the inter-Allied mid
dleweight champion, and Marty Cross,
of the East Side, meet in the star
twelve-round bout to be staged at the
Armory A. A. in Jersey City, tomorrow
night. Two eights and a six rounder
complete the program by Matchmaker
Jennings.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Pi111<ic0 Racing Results

2c5 FIRST RACE Selling; for two.ycar-o -olas:
.,on purse 81 os6 Eiye fur!ongs. starr good:
DahnAeu. '''N ''1's' '"''''' 1
10 Is55 ,. los i sio o us rs - =
2o4 s'1 Hos sar ~ 5 ifs Hayaesj * 1850 $50 SO
Also ran-7s Mary Erb 2l5: George Boyeo and
George G. j
=, COUPLED Mary Erb and George Boyec as G
. me sloppy goias just suited Tut He was cllal-
away to easily Roseatc Of 6a,iiT moye, ,1p
fast and finished stroalg Hot stuff tired after
showing early speed.
226 SECOND RAcE-THE GREEN SPRING
VALLEY STEEPLECfIAsE. for four year
Glds Go AND wo ap%aFa pgrss n 5000 Two nils Sat
urr. b. g.. by Observation-Disclosures Owner, j. E
Wdener.
lades morse weight. % %tscsey rq. s. fS5s 81
nS RgS'ts Roy Ab lg' "a 'Srs a12r j., $50 33S $59 20
lS5 Reliance l85 (Bushj .., 2h = ~ $40
Also ran-2l6 Brooks Elyslan 100 lie Marsouin.
S II & snd f e W. ~ eSIl'e %en as parr
entity Flare and Jack os Spades as Griffith entry.
result IN do 'Ss Nc to a' ae 'front.' with S'f e et ed9 as
and won he pleased. Royai Arch his race
o27 THIRD RACE--seling; for three -year-ol,ls
and upward; purse sl.0S9 One mile.
start good: won driving; Place same Time. :4s.
Winner b. t.. by Observation-Disclosures Worth.
Owner s Louis
ssA iss Edta Ss K S a5 imce} 'onci ~ 90 80 94o
1878 Foreclosure. 90 Hator1 - 3.l0 80
Also 4 oq r.is- Red 2$ Ea,sr 29s Glow 4os San NarSus o
1oi BardGra, 81 Naicy Am and 10 Chaileaser.
going away under hard drive. Foreclosure
was always vii up. but Weakened In the last six
teenth. Old Rsd ran excellent
ooQ FOURTH RACE-'rHE BELvEDERE HAN
~" DIcAP: for threc-year oldS and upward;
bad; driving; place same Time. l:i9 30
Winner br g.. by Bannockburn-Schwa!oe
index Horse, weight. jockey Fin. Str Place sh
l95 SIP Elm, io5 Norris III l., 1852 a69 23o
i9a ia Boniae' ol IL ,nre Taie 30 5e 5o
Also ran-lss Clean Gone and lej Tailor Maid
slippery Elm set fast pace from the start. but
Bcnifacc lag In second place all the way and had
excuse Bolster fair
900 FIFTH RAcE-THB Equity HAND1
6 GAP for ard ao onward ard
easily; piacc Same. Time. / ls winner b c.
by King James-rickle. Owner. R. + Watkins Watkins.
Inde1 Horse. weight, Joke. Fin. Str. rlacc. 81
1919 Tickhsh ITO lJohnson) ~ II 50 3 50 . 30
IIs' I Hd Ny sa Ks' lds aS' tz9ssr sSaS 8 30 !S
Also ran--205 C,letude 4o3 Leading Star and
T1okiish saved ground at the head Of the stretch.
raced to the front the eighth pole and AZ
he pleased. Billy Kelly used up trying 10 xii,
or Midnight sun The latter quit at the end of
five furiongs.
o2O sIxril RACf-For two-ye -olds: purse
~oO sl5S6. Ftve fu-iongs. start good: won
driving place same Tina. 03 ga. Winner. eli
G. ~ Wps4 Broom iIFly by Night. o*ner w.
index. Horse weight. jockey FIN Str Pisce sh
isSs Antilles. ioe (ssrlinsi aiv 80 aas
2lss Ths Cook. lis tassnss, Ia --- ---- 2ss
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Yale Is Favored Over Princeton
And Cornell in Childs Cup Race

shake-up in the junior eight, which
was the only Princeton she'll to suffer
defeat in the Cambridge regatta.
Mosher is being tried out in place of
Curtiss at No 6, while Kent is having
a chance at No. 8, which was held
down by Martin in Saturdays race.
Wolverton is supplanting Leh at No. 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Middies First in Varsity
Euent by 5-Lengh Margin
Clendons Second Varsity Eight Crosses Line Six
Lengths in Front; Plebes Have Easy Time
With Rice's Freshmen, Winning by 10 Lengths
Special Correspondence of The Tribune

SThe three Academv-
. funlor Columbia this
the being the keeny of the
es being decisive For the first time this conditions
80 xceen scene hankd by the
M hills the every variety small craft
.ch the navy dotting the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Red Soy S;on r ,eher

BOSTON, May g.. Kenn,th Holiday.
Of Pewtucket, r. L.. was addcd to the
pitching staff of the Boston Americans
tooAny. Hnls;ds-. WA = q -iv-s-
handler, has had only semi-professionaI
experience.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Ohio Beats Purdue 10 to 3

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 8.-Ohio
State University defeated Purdue, 10
to 2, in Western Conference baseball
game here to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Total ....... 4 Total ..........
JDT- pCoNTr7c
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

226 SECOND RACE-THE GREEN SPRING
VALLEY STEEPLECHASE: for four year
olds and upward: purse. 81 600 Two miles. Start
good; won easily; place same. Time iGl. Win
urr. b. g., BY Observation-Disclosures. Owner j. E
Widener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Detective Story by j. S. Fletcher

possession Of their cheques and securi-
ties. I've the whiphand Of you, my
sons, In all ways. And that's wby I'm
telling YOU the truth--to amuse myself
during this period Of waiting. Tbe
plain truth, my sonsl''
I'm pursuance of which," observed
Breton, dryly, 1T think You mentioned
that you were the first person to find INV
father lying dead?" , ~ = -
II was. That is--as far as I can
gather. Ill tell you all about it. As
] said live over Cardlestone. That
night 1 came home very late-it was
well past one o'clock. There was no
BODY about--as q matter Of fact, no
one has residential chambers in that
building but Cardlestone and myself.
I found the body of a man living in the
entry. struck match and imme-
diately recognised my visitor of the af.
ternoon-John Marbury. Now, al
though ! was so late In going home, I
was as sober as q man can be, and I
think pretty quickly at all times, I
thought at double extra speed just then
And the first thing ! did was to strip
the body Of every article II had on it
money, papers, everything. All these
things are safely locked up-they'ye We
never been tracked. Next day, using
my facilities as secretary to the Safe
Deposit Company, / secured the things
In that box. %
Then found out who the dead man
really was. And then I deliberately SET
to work to throw dust in the eyes of
the police and of the newspapers, and
particularly in the eyes OF young Mas
ter Spargo there. had an object"
"Whatf" asked Breton.
What! Knowing all / did, I firmly
Delieved that Marbury, or, rather, Matt
land, had been murdered by either Car
dlestone or Elphick. I put It to myself
IN this way, and my opinion was
strengthened as you, spsrgo inserted
news In your paper-Maitland, finding
himself in the vicinity Of Cardlestone
after leaving .Aylmore's rooms that
night, turned into our building, per-
maps just to see where Cardlestone
ived. He met Cardlestone accidentally,
or he perhaps met Cardlestone and FL
phick together--they recognized each
other. Maitland probably threatened to
expose Cardlestone, or, rather, Cham
berlayne-nobody, Of course, could
know what happened, but my theory
was that Chamberlayne killed him.
There, at any rate, was the fact that
Maitland was found murdered at Cham
berlayne's very threshold. And in the
course of a few days proved, to my
own positive satisfaction, by getting ac-
cess to Chamberlayne's rooms in his alb =
sence, that Maitland had been there, had
been In those rooms. For found there
In Chamberlayne's desk the rare Aus
tralian stamps of which Criedir told
at the inquest. That was proof posi-
tive" o..
Spargo looked at Breton. They knew
what Myerst did not know--thst the
stamps Of which he spoke were lying
in Spargo's breast pocket, where they
had ldin since he had picked them Up
from the litter and confusion Of Cham
berlayne's floor.
"Why," asked Breton, after pause,
"why did you never accuse Csrdle-