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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
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eff we can find the rest of the paper,
we've found the murderer" said
Holmes.
He met Mr. Cunningham and Mr..
Alec. The Inspector was about to tell
them of the scrap of paper when Mr..
Holmes had a severe nervous attack.
He quickly recovered. and went to look
at the rooms of Mr.. Cunningham and
his son. He suggested offering re-
ward and showed one he had written,
describing the crime as occurring at a
quarter to one instead of a quarter to
twelve. Old Mr.. Cunningham correct
ed the mistake, however Suddenly
he disappeared from the fathers room
Father and son rushed after him. He
called for help and the Inspector and
Mr.. Hayters rushed to his rescue
Both Cunninghams were attacking
him. They were pulled off and Holmes
asked Forester to arrest them for the
murder. Holmes triumphantly display.
ed the remainder of the sheet OF
paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

Our inspection was not wasted. We
then had an interview with Mr.. Gun.
bingham and his son, who were able
to point out the exact spot where the
murderer had broken through the gar
den-hedge in his flight That was OF
great interest"
Naturally
Then We had look at this poor
fellows mother. We could get no in
formation from her, however as she
is very old and feeble"
And what is the result of your in.
vestigation?"
"The conviction that the crime is a
very peculiar one. Perhaps our visit
now may do something to make it less
obscure. l think that we are both
agreed, Inspector. that the fragment
of paper in the dead mans hand, bear.
ing. as it does, the very hour of his
death written upon it, is of extreme
Importance"
1T should give clue, Mr. Holmes. y
1T does give clue. Whoever wrote
that note was the man who brought
William kirwan out of his bed at that
hour But where is the rest of that
sheet of paper"
Il examined the ground carefully in
the hope of finding it," said the In
spector
1T was torn out of the dead mans
hand. Why was some one so anxious
to get possession of it? Because it in
eliminated him And what would he
do with it? Thrust it into his pocket
most likely, never noticing that cor
ner of it had been left in the grip Of
the corpse. If we could get the res
of that sheet it is obvious that wt
should have gone a long ways TOWARD
solving the mystery"
Yes, but how can we get at the
criminals pocket before we catch th'
criminal?'
We'll. well. it was worth thinkins
! over. Then there is another obvious
| point. The note was sent to William
| The man who wrote it could not hav'
/ taken it; otherwise, of course, b,
| might have delivered his own messag,
! by word of mouth. Who brought tn,
note then? Or did it come through
the post?"
Il have made inquiries said the In
| spector. William received a lette
by the afternoon post yesterday. Tn
envelope was destroyed by him.
Excellent" cried Holmes, clappin
! the Inspector on the back. .'You'v
seen the postman. 1t is a pleasure t
work with you. Well, here is tn
lodge, and if you will come uI
| Colonel, | will show you the scene @
the crime
We passed the pretty cottage wher
| the murdered man had lived, an
walked up an oak-lined avenue to tn
fine old Queen Anne house, whic
bears the date of Malplaquet upon tn
| Intel of the door Holmes and tn
| Inspector led US round it until W
came to the side gate, which is ser
arated by stretch of garden fror
the hedge which lines the road.
constable was standing at the kitche,
/ door
| Throw the door open, officer" sal
i Holmes. Now, it was on those stair
| that young Cunningham stood and say
/ the two men struggling just where W
are. Old Mr. Cunningham was at tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Evans TRY pie Phosphates Puts Good Solid
Red-Blooded Healthy Flesh on Your Bones


What difference does it make to
you how EVANS TRIPLE PHOS-
PLATES puts good, solid, red-blooded,
healthy flesh on your bones as long
as 1t does 1t and makes you feel 1000
better at the same time?
Evans Triple Phosphates is some
thing new and something that really
does what is claimed for it. Start to
take ii today with each meal, and in
four days you'll know that you are
growing more robust and feel stronger
and more active. Continue with the
treatment faithfully for 10 days more
and note with satisfaction that your
nerves are growing more responsive;
that your ambition does not lag, but is
cheerfully obedient to your wishes,
that a touch Of color is appearing in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
After Dinner Stories

A New York silk merchant went to
the bank to get his note renewed.
Il am sorry" said the banker, but
it will be absolutely impossible for me
to renew your note
The silk merchants face paled Aft
er a moment of thought he looked I'D
at the banker and said:
Were you ever in the silk bust
ness?"
why, of course not answered the
banker.
We'll, you're in it now" said the
silk merchant as he picked up his hat
and went out.
The new guard was not familiar
with a certain railway run in Wales.
Came a station which rejoiced in the
name Llanfairfechanpwll For
few minutes he stood looking at the
signboard in mute helplessness. Then
pointing to the board, and waving his
other arm toward the carriages, he
called, IF there's anybody there for
here, this is it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

wife I h e former
Gladys Vanderbilt.
The count mar
ried Miss Wander
bilt in 1908. He
visited in America
frequently before
the war and has
N a d e one visit
here since the arm
istice. When the
United States en-
tered t h e war,
Countess Szechenyi
became an alien
enemy, and the
alien property Gus
todian took over
nearly $4,000, 900
worth of stocks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
TODAYS TALK
REGIONS
thew Adams Author Of "You Cam. "Take IT., "Up"

Reconstruction is word-full meaning
sruct is really
of that which has been destroyed
We this
But the and
be of and Get he work
and produce
watched workman the other day Only
cocso the tools all dropped and the unfinished
workman about half hour his tools materials
to complete the task he had left night
What needed this
and child shall PRIDE
an
GOOD to
This Of
Reconstruct and world
Reconstruct heart, thinking
like the
must feel right in his Throne Room he would invite
outside passerby about his doorstep.
ALL isn't while
that which
fcient style?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Lessons in Correct English
Don't Say:

Don't Say:
The two political factions combined
TOGETHER.
The apple is QUITE round
The count of the votes was quite
ALL correct.
Among the soldiers there was an
UTTER lack of discipline.
They think they have NECESSARY
requisite food for the trip.
Say:
The two political factions combined
The apple is ALMOST round.
The count of the votes was quite
correct.
Among the soldiers there was a lack
of discipline.
They think they have requisite food
for the trim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Musings for the Evening

We are arranging for game be-
tween the Giants and the Yanks in the
Metropolitan Opera House. If our
plans so through the Giants will play
Carmen" TO the Yanks' Aida"
There are always plenty of hits in
the opera house and lot of runs, and
occasionally few errors.
Come one, come all. Ice cream
cones, hot dogs. and soda will be
served through the audience and there
will be coffee and doughnuts on the
magazine floor.
We don't know yet who will sing
first, second or third base for these
teams.
With a holdup now and then the
west is getting to be nearly as wild
as the east.
Germany is selecting its Washington
staff. but it is not believed that Won
Bernstein. of sacred memory, will be
back again.
The wild tribesmen of Russia are
suffering hunger. according to cable.
If they hadn't been so wild they would
not now be so hungry.
Here lies Angus McNulty.
The daisies are growing around
him.
He smoked a cigar
While filling his car
With gas. And they partially
found him.
Those new fall skirts from Paris
seem TO be quite a disappointment in
certain circles. They reach to the
shoe tops.
Montreal is planning a new hotel,
n,rtinc 60 ono nnA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

your cheeks and that your occupation
ceases to become a task and is a
pleasure. Notice that never before
in your whole life have you enjoyed
living as you do today. Weigh your
self at the end of one month and let
the scales tell the story.
Dafler Drug Co, A G. Luken Drug
Co. and all good druggists have
agreed to supply thin, rundown, under
developed persons with the under
standing that if one months treatment
doesn't give most gratifying results
your money is waiting for you. But
don't take it even though it accom-
plishes wonders in nervous digestive
troubles and as a general nerve tonic,
unless you really want to put on flesh
and gain weight.-Adyertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
NEW FLYING RECORD SET.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Flying al
an average speed of ITO miles an hour,
Lieutenant Howard K. Ramey, pilot
ing an army airplane in which Lieu
tenant Roy Wolfe was a passenger.
yesterday made the trip from Wash
fngton to New York in 70 minutes,
setting a new record, it was announg-
ed today at Boiling field. The pre-
vious best time for the trip was S.
minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

Are you dull. tired and achy-bother-
ed with bad back? Do you lack ambi-
ton: suffer headaches and dizziness
feel AL worn out?" Likely your kid
neys are to blame. L.ameness, sharp.
stabbing pains, backache and annoying
urinary disorders are all symptoms of
weakened kidneys. Don't wait for more
serious trouble. Get back your health
and keep it. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Home folks tell their merit Ask your
neighbor!
Here's a Richmond Case:
William Cooper, All S. Eleventh. St.
says: My back was weak and lame
and ached a great deal. | have used
Doan's Kidney Pills when these spells
have become severe and they have
never failed to get relief. | believe
Doan's will help any kidney sufferer if
used right and I advise anyone who
has this trouble to get them at
Thistlethwaite's Drug Store"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Oct. 12.--Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in the Master Mason degree, at
Z o'clock
Friday, Oct. liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ. Stated con-
vocation.
Saturday, Oct. 15.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meetings
initiation of candidates. The Grand
Matron will be present Basket sup
per at $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Memories Of Old DAVIS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The fifteenth annual exhibit OF the
Art association was opened at the pub
lie art galleries in the high school
building with a reception to the ticket
holders and patrons, and the members
Of the reception committee.
The high school orchestra gave a
program of popular music under the
direction of Mr.. Earhart. Punch was
served throughout the evening by Miss
Martha Whitacre and a coterie of
high school girls.
The exhibition was made up of II
pictures in oil and water color. and Is
prints, making "a numbers in all and
were hung in the two galleries enter
ed from the foyer. The third gallery
was devoted to the permanent collec-
ton of the Art association and includ-
ed the picture presented by the Gaar
family to the organization painted by
Hllllard, former resident artist.
One OF the first activities of the
newly created legislative department
in Ohio, the Director of Commerce, is
to begin crusade to rid the State OF
fake investment schemes and similar
frauds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Today's lnstaIment

We found Holmes pacing up and
down in the field, his chin sunk upon
his breast, and his hands thrust into
his trousers pockets.
"The matter grows in interest" said
he. Watson. your country trip has
been distinct success. / have had a
charming morning"
you have been up to the scene of
the crime, l understand" said the
Colonel
Yes; the Inspector and have made
quite little reconnaissance together"
ANY success"
well, we have seen some very in
teresting things. I'll tell you what we
did as we walk. First of all, we saw
the body of this unfortunate man. He
certainly died from a revolver wound
as reported"
Had you doubted it, then?
'Oh, it is as well to test everything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Rheuma for Uric Acid

Rheuma- physicians prescription
for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys
and forces the uric acid from swollen
Joints and other lodging places, says
.0uigley's Drug Stores. A few days
use will convince the most skeptical.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

and other property owned in this
country by her.
The countess made visit to her
family while the war was in progress,
being admitted by special permission
of the state department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Who's Who In the
Day News
COUNT LAszLo szEcHENYI

Count Laszslo Szechenyi, of Buda-
pest, it is understood is to be Hun
garys minister to the United States
after the treaty of peace is ratified.
He is familiar with the United States,
as he spent much time here with his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
The Reigate Puzzle

BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

Montreal is planning a new hotel,
costing 100000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
PAINTED DOLLS
CONTRASTED WITH HOME-LOVING GIRLS

fine and sweet"
Many a girl might read that and
say:
''Oh, she's a woman. She can't
know how the men feel. And she's
old-fashioued and prissish. IT'S oil
right to preach. But q girl wnntB TO
be popular, to be sought after, to
have q good time. The men like the
painted dolls and take them out. So
what's the use of clingtng to the
ideas that have gone out Of style7"
But the testimony of thirty-nine
men count for something. doesn't
itY
OF course there are plenty of
men who like pep" and jazz" and
all the thoughtless. careless gayety
so many girls affect today. But
are they marrying men, Could
they support a wife II they had
one? And would the dancing. So
ciety man be good to a wife II he
could support herr
1t isn't the number of invitations
a girl gets to cabaret that make
for her future happiness. It isn't
the dance partners she can be sure
of or the motor trips she goes on
that do anything to insure a girls
future against loneliness or to as
sure her of a home and the Joy
that comes of q real love-partner-
ship.
One stable, sturdy, high-princi-
pied admirer is worth all the casual
Invitations in the world. But
youths likes gayety and light and
color, and the girl who hears other
girls telling about their good times
and their invitations is likely to
forget that most of those good
times don't lead anywhere-be-
yond tired feeling next morning,
As long as the world lasts human
nature will crave real companion
ship and understanding. The girl
who longs to be invited about and
shown a good time" has a bigger
desire behind her wish TO be pop
ular. She keeps hoping that while
she's fitting around she'll meet the
right man and get her chance to
marrying and making a home. But
the man who wants to marry and
make a home and make himself
and woman happy isn't dancing
his evenings away.
He knows better than TO wear
himself out in the pursuit OF pleas.
ure so he won't be ut for the Dur-
suit of success. He's plodding
ahead to the goal of his ambitions.
And he's looking for the sweet,
simple, home-lovins girl TO share
his nest o'dreams.
Maybe the old.fashIoned girl
doesn't have a gay present. but she
has a promising future.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
BObbie and His Pa

model, Of navy twill, made Tuxedo
style, opening all the way down the
front and faced with bias strip 10
form revets. A panel OF the oolored
duvetyn shows at the front and the
flaring sleeves are half lined with
the henna. A wooden bead girdle,
tasseled at the ends and made up Of
henna and navy beads. confines the
fullness at the waistline.
Spanish influence IN seen In n
frock OF twill that shows a snug,
close bodice with long flaring
sleeves. The skirt, too. Is cut circu-
lar and is shirred little at the belt
10 give added width. But the dia.
tinctive feature of this frock In the
banding, an inch wide, cut from
henna material, used In ak rows on
the skirt and sleeves.
II you have navy tricotine or
twill frock from last year. and you
would like TO bring IL up 70 the min.
ute, why rot add a bit OF red duvo-
tyn. or perhaps a few motifs IN che.
miller II the sleeves are short and
tight, you might remove them end
use sleeves Of Reorgette that fire
from the shoulder almost 70 the
waist. Black soutache braid might
bind the ends OF the reorgctte,
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

your. husbands people I'n an old
man and lonesome. But put up
with your ways rather than hurt
you. gave in about everything
you lakeland always will IL II Amt
best friend got. I'm trying to
please you--and even now you don't
care how you hurt your old dad with
all these doubts and qestionings.
Have you got anything more to say
that can break the old man up any
worset1
"I've nothing to say--exoept that
I'm sorry. I.wish l could--have
felt differently. wish I could act
differently" replied slowly.
II wish yoi could" he whimpered
with sudden weakening OF fibre.
"Dick and you's about all / got"
Directly / was out Of Dad Lees
hotel crossed to q nearby drug
store, entered the telephone booth
and called the number Mabel Storrs
had given me in case / wanted to
reach her outside of office hours.
She was not at home, so I started
up the street for my hotel. II was
a long walk, but l felt the need OF
killing the day somehow.
As / tramped along / thought
over my talk with Dad Lee. For
the first time since our initial in
terview I'd done the direct thing
known as putting him through the
third degree" My doubts had been
augmented by the flash of memory
which showed me smooth -shaven
father at the very moment when a
man who gestured as Dad Lee did
might have been wearing a droop-
ing mustache. II was fragment
OF memory plus a fragment OF evil
dence. but II added to the mass OF
doubts was storing up.
None Of this, however, could
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
THE WOMAN
OBSERVER
Rebellion.
"DID you ever stop to think tn,

"DID you ever stop to think that
in the average home the food
that is served Is what the husband
wants to eat7" demanded The
woman's married friend the other
day. She was irate.
Though hubby has the privilege
Of eating out at lunch time and his
wife hasn't. nevertheless nothing
can be served at home except that
which he likes, or II II In he acts
80 injured you never have the heart
to try Il again.
"I awoke to the realization yester-
day that only three vegetables had
been served In our house for months.
They are only ones my husband
likes. ! loathe them. i
stood for hours making a Jelly I
didn't like--I preferred that particu-
tar fruit made into n conserve--but
my husband won't even taste Il, and
then and there rebelied. After this
our house is going TO be run on
$3.50 basis of his likes and my likes.
Don't you think that II fairf''
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
storrow Room Struggle Started

going to be hard on the already
over-bruised phalanges.
Anxious as storrow was to tri.
umph, he schooled himself into a
sort Of second wind of deliberatenes.
He remembered the bare-shouiderad
girl in the window above him. He
desired above everything that she
should witness that fi6al effort and
appreciate its effect. So he with
held the end, mercilessly, mano-u-
vering guardedly for position ard
grouping, even while he inwardly
cogitated just where the blow should
be placed.
The chance for that blow was
finally before him, and the strus.
giles Of an overheated and ridicu-
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

pages Of romance. that quickly and
carefully delivered blow Of the
-clenched fist which sends Evil
sprawling ignominiously earthward.
And Storrow soon awakened to the
disconcerting fact that the present
combat was not destined to be Of
that engasingly romantic disposi-
ton. There was no. prompt knock
out, no cool and hghtning-like coup
de grace. For Mullaly. In the first
place, was an opponent Of unexpect-
ed solidity. a hulk Of amazing hard
ness. And the human fist, no mat
ter what the. will behind It. Is an
instrument Of qualified efficiency
when it comes to a matter OF pile
driving repentance into corporal
grossness.
Flexors and phalanges. when in too
violent collision with bone and sin
ew, cannot hope to survive such ac-
tions without injury. And fighting
with sore knuckles is altogether as
uninvitingg as walking with sore
feet Then, too. the singigng fires
Of fusel-oil whfkey coursing through
Mullaly's big veins left him disturb
ingly imperyious to any pains at.
tsndant upon weil-clumped jaw-bone
and hard-pounded cheek-flap,
Muddled as his slow Celtic mind
may have been, the moves and tricks
and resources of a lifetime OF COM
bat did not altogether desert him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
BY william F. Kirk

HvERYwHERE today you will
~ find a touch of red In the
clothes Of fashionable wom-
en-. and II Is indeed relief after the
somber black costumes worn during
the past few months. Black frocks
are frightened with a bit Of red,
navy frocks and suits show the
popular color. too, and even the
millinery world has been invaded
by this chcery shade.
Navy twill frocks trimmed with
garnet duvetyn are In style. A
model flatterina TO the average fig
ure Is cut In one-piece chemise ef-
feet, flares out at the bottom and In
finished with deep scsllops. A dscp
hem OF tho garnet duvetyn IL vet
under the scailops and is cut on the
bias NO that II ripples smartly.
OF course, the sleeves are the
fashionable full bell shape and reach
a little below the elbow. Red duve-
tyn faces the sleeves, and there In n
bit OF red chenille embroidery scat
tered over the frock at intervals on
the skirt. and a bit around the neck.
A string girdle of the twill lined
with duvetyn Is loosely tied about
the hips.
Another distinctiye frock is coat
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
s sPODuZnr Serial WIVES AS CO-WRITERs
When a Girl Narries, Ann Lisle s Popul1

stand before the feeling Dad Lee
had put into his protestations. OF
his loyalty to Dick West there was
no question. And something of the.
flavor of that fine feeling seemed
to get into his voice and manner
when he spoke Of my little dead
mother. For that I found myself
beginning to feel q certain tolera,-
ton Of him.
IF only / could trust him and
love him as daughter should"
reflected. TT would be easy
enough to forgive him for desert
eng Us long ago-since that brought
us dear Father Andrew. But !
can't help wondering IL he's going
to play a sinister part in my Jim's
life.
And there, as / had to acknowl-
edge, was the crux of my feeling.
1 couldn't conquer it. So I tried
to forget it in a brisk sprint which
brought me to the hotel in a warm
glow.
The moment 1 entered the lobby
noticed a familiar figure sunk
down In hte heavy upholstery of a
big couch across the corridor. Even
though I'd never before seen her
in hat and coat, 1 recognized Mabel
Storrs at once. With a queer feel
ing of premonition I went toward
her. She met me halfway.
I'm so glad you got my mes
sager' I exclaimed.
II didn't get a message" replied
Mabel Storrs. did you want me?"
Yes, I've been trying to reach
you by telephone. Didn't you
known"
II only knew that I needed you,"
she replied. "It seems strange
that my coming answers your need,
too"
CTo be Continued Tuesday,