davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

of vital interest TO the oil frater-
,,tv is the arrangement which the
Mia West Printing company ago
south Boston. announces today; that
thvy 81 standardized oil accounting
nhS s,ai6 forms. This stock is the
ana, ana complete TO be found in tn,
MA MA contnent tiAid---sAdN>--.------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
Another Big GdSSer at
Amarillo

AMARIII.A. Texas, oct l6.-The
Panhandle Refining co.'s Terry
Thompson No. ! last night brought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
OIL AND GAS
Lsases-supDlieS--PrOsustson. Hss

For sale. two No. 4 Clipper drill
ing machines complete, one gaso-
line and the other steam engine.
price for both, 3t,2B0 II taken al
once. The First National Bank,
C'laremore, Okla.--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
VIII Raise Tank Wagon
Price Today

The Crew-IHvick people will raise
the tank wagon price OF gasoline all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
COMPANY ORGANIZATION

is the important step to business success. With
out il you cannot cash IN. when you hit.
Organize as a civil law company under the laws
OF Iouisisna-simpler to organize and easier to
operate than either a corporation or common law
trust syndicate Etrccially suitable oil enter
priscS Eliminates bothcrSome forms, State re-
ports, organization delays, franchise taxes and is
legal in any State
Under this form Of organization, skill knowl-
edge and experience serve a basis for issuing
shares so that organizers control Write today
for particulars.
Reference Homer National Bank
LAWYERS COMPANY Y-oRGANIZING SERVICE
p o. BoH 1903 Honss, La.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Mrs. Haryes Childs and two daughters.
Gene and Esther. Of FaIrmnnI Mrs. Ella
Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs Earl FlaCx. Mrs.
Haislop, Mrs. William Gump. and Mrs.
viii Gable and daughter Elizabeth.
delightful time was had and Just before
leaving a dainty luncheon was serN cd.
Mrs. Ben Kent was IN Wheeling yes
:erday shopping.
+. r. Fish was business caller IN
Wheeling this week.
The children of cameron are enjoying
the playground which has been newly
cnuirncd by the Womens club. under
the supervision OF Miss Helen scott.
Born. To Mr.. and Ms Jesse hlnaan'
Of North avenue. a baby girl.
Mr.. Arthur Kent arrived homo today
from Columbus. OHIO. where he iE At
tending school
Thursday Miss ElInor Reynolds took
her Sunday school class OF little girls
for a picnic 10 Fish creek. A delightful!
time was had. and the little misses en-
Joycd tho water very much
Mr.. and Mrs Minor GrOssman. M.
and Mrs. Adam Phillips and Mrs. X r.
StImmcl mntorcd I" NrMcchen TUESDAY
evening for tho installation Of officers
Of the Rebekah lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Reggie and daugh-
ter. Margaret, are visiting relatives at
kittanning and Kane. IA.
Tho following officers Of the DeIno
Durhin post No. IS. American Legion.
attended An important meeting OF the
Legion at Wheeling Wednesday eN'n-
ing: Arch Cook. post commander: k"S
JulliT, vice post commander: Thomas
Wilson. post finance officer. Raymond
Fish. post adJutan'.
Mr.. and Mrs Grossrnar and family
and Mrs. r. f.. SrImm"l motored to
Washington, Pa. Thursday, where they
visited relatives.
The remains Of Jacob Good OF Wheel
ing were brought here Tuesday ana
taken 10 Big Run for burial.
charles Wood Of H"lbrook. Pa who
has been the guest uf Mrs. Florence
Watson. returned home today.
Aaron Porter is doing som" Improv-
Ing IF tho sidewalk in front Of his place
Ui business on EridEe street.
Tn" cameron chapter Of the Service
Star Legion and M Demo Durbin post
80. IS American Legion, Will hold
Joint meeting IN the Logon hub rooms
Saturday. Ju!E IL. at O'Clock. State
Commands ! Bvron \lrHsrson and
Mrs Stanm 81 Wheeling Viii he pres
ont and address III" meeting. Refresh
n,ents vii h' served. Al ."A-s"rNics
men Their wives. mothers and sisters
are invited to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Still at Large
CAMERON

Mr. and Mrs, Ray Zimmerman. Of
| Bviialrc, ohio. az, visiting relatives
hero.
Mr.. and Mrs Startzman have returned
| from TIP 4" Ruckcy" Lake, OHIO.
Nj AMI Mrs Omar Howard and
family arc ire guests ot friends ii
Akron
Arnold Porter. who has nccn very Sex
for the last w,"n. - Im1r"v!nG
At the snccIa! election held Tuesday
- authorize additional .ol!cs "f =" cents
tor teachers FUND purposes im Cameron
district, the ISSUE was defeated l.!
majority Of 81 votes. The vote in the
district was very .ight ther" beng -
Iutcs IN favor Of the ISSUE and ""o
aEatHS; t
Mr. George Chambers. the ~ i! known
arrcnirr and Miss Anna IIufircI were
gGl",iy married TUESDAY "v"nin :
at the NJ. r.. parsonage, Rev. t. {. Ian
nam officiating.
\ delightful. entertainment was h".d
at The home Of ". W H:nrrmhn on i'!sh
street IN homer Of has daughter. Camille.
hr.ns her twelfth birthday. tn" '"l.""
ing were present. Misses an Si:in'n....
Nlysinia MarlnE. El,IIu Howard. -!
N,Mu,hcn. Helen covert. tdn.iir i.H"r-
nan Emily MarnnE. Margaret Refer.
Elizabeth johnson. Ga; '"AnH'r~ ana
lm"gtnn parson. OF Nherl'nS.. Ness-'.
E.N k,N"r. Ihdl!ca Refer dHi rr"!cI-
., ~ IhnCrman. Mrs. 't""rE' krIi"r. NJ.
f. t. SiImmc.. Mrs. Harry l"hn$"u ana
Mrs Anud church. Cams and "'nu-"'
mcris wrr" hrid on IN" front r"T' u ana
avn. After = Jolly r""I TIM ""s hhl
drii,!ouS refreshments Ny" S'rN'd.
:. ". M,,ardl" and dduEnt"rs. Mau"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHC..u.. w.. JV,N o.
Furn.sneu rns lnieu Sen1e- oy 4 2.
uaslen 4 60. mrmhers Boston Stocs
X.hLREe. second floor NationA! hSnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
STEUBENV|LLE
Of
9th COMING
To FUNERALS

Steuhenville. Ohio. July l6.-ltev.
John l. HerGet. divisional cha plain Of
me Thiriy-sevsnth Ohio Division. who
served aS religious instructor for that
division and uhn MAS with mo troops
N their advance in tho ArEonne and in
BclgIum. will lie here next week 10 at
,end the funerals ~ Stcuhenville war
heroes who's" remains ar" duo 70 arrive
moro from overseas ;'nc hrst Of next
week Chaplan HcrEer Is now pastor
of N. Ninth Street Eaptist church at
cincinnati.
American Legion
A-Ccnnc Post No. 81, American Legion,
vii have charc" NJ The funerals Mrs.
Margarc: ficiny received word today
that the body or h"r son, Private Syl-
vcstnr E,iny. WHO served with Company
n. l25th Machine Gan Battalion, 4 loca!
unit. would arrive ~ lloboken today.
The remains If Corporal Howard ITchlc.
son If Ny. and Mrs. J. W. Prcb!e. "f
THIS ,.f;y. and tho body "f Private Frank
Leland tioiSCha}. "f SCin. arc ais" due
- army" - Hnhok"n today and wi!
douri.cSs hc brought hero Monday or
Tuesday
Took Furniture
ronstah,os from Justice tr"hr-'s court
today seized thC E"uScho.d goods ne
longing to Mrs bertha Rdrta here. she
Ealing {" nut ~ An appearing" I" an
Swcr ~ = ,harSc Of violating he pro-
hih.ti"n 'aws. l. IS Gliertd MA; 'h!s *
the woman fourth off"nS" and tha:.sh"
left the CITY 20 AVOID prosecution. TG"
authorities say her household goods WI!
he sold by III" state.
Still at Large
sam Ia ZACH. Turk. who Yesterday shot
and wounded Prem,r karamakec,
coIntryman in a GGarrc. over woman.
Wa still at large toGay F"hcc how
ever. have traced him 10 2 nearby city
and his arrest - expected hourly. kar-
anakee who WAS shot III tn" right side.
VAS reported :" hC !nprrv.n" nicely =
the GIL hospital today and doctors sad
he would recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.

wNOc.-c " "a b. -. -
rIra!sheo Tho IHteInEercer by A 2
hasten & Co members OF ,He New fon
Stock Exchange Na:!or7t Bank Bui!o'
tax, waee.rK. ". Va, luis +. SrAnA
pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

Whct,laS. ". Va. Juiy ;. -!
Reported by \ h M4slsn & Co.. Nom.
sers New YORK Stock Exch4nSe setvna
floor \ut,Nna, [SSnn Of " W SIdE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
N. Y. COTTON MARKET


Na,c'.rG. y N l..,, &c. :.
rg-n:.h.,! n" ln'"...;'. Hr'r ms \ =
Nast.n & Go. member New iorK stock
EXCHANGE second .iuOr National Bhnk
., W Na 3D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wnc,.:u- " vi. I.', ., g
Furnished The lnIru;Eenccr Ivy A z
NaSrca ( GO. members New York St"cg
.h...,r.e ,r,uru floor National bRna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
PROVISION MARKET

,EN REHTEE HEpTilLF;.~
WN', go n ~ IT,. - -
FRESH MEATS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
SMOKED MEATS
BUTTER AND EGGS.

IT ! IT.-
The fool-killer., 1921-02-01

they Thought they could some
how ''muddle through" and come
out on top just like they had
been. So it must have been quite
awhile before the Jews were will
ling to admit that they had beer
side-tracked and that the Gentle
Age had begun.
The point [ am trying to make
is that none of the "Age" chan
ges were generally recognized at
the time they occurred. The
people could look back and see
that a change HAD BEEN, but
they could not see it while it was
going on.
Then why should we be sur
prised that the general public Of
our own time is unable to see the
change that has come?
The fool-killer., 1921-02-01
How Do ages. END?

1I"VS VIVA Ssty LAG SAliCt l9l1 LudC
the Gentle Age has ended. But
the good old sleepy orthodox
folks, who do not realize that
anything ever changes-they
cannot understand what We
mean by the end Of the age.
They take for granted that
things have always been just
like they are now, and that they
will never be any different. Oh,
they admit in a general way that
what they call the lend of time"
will come SOMETIME, but they
console themselves with the be-
lief that the lend of timex is
several million years off yet, so
they are not bothering about it.
And as to talking about the
Gentle Age or the Gospel Age
having already ended-why,
they just laugh at the idea. They
insist that the Gentiles are still
ruling the world, and that every
thing is going on just like it was
But-they are mistaken.
Since 1914 the Gentle nations
have not been ruling the world
they have only been.TRYING,
and all of their trying has turned
out to be a failure. Any person
who. keeps up with current
events is bound to admit that
the world is in a much worse
condition right now than it was
any time during the war. Just
last week the Literary Digest
quoted some Of the worlds lead
ing statesmen as saying that civ
ilization is on the brink of col
lapse. The most hopeful Of
them can only say MAYBE there
is some way of escape, but they
do not see it.
And so | want to do my part
in making known the fact that
the Gentle Age HAS ENDED,
and if the reader thinks that the
conditions are not such as he
expected at the end OF the age:
I want to call his attention
to the end Of OTHER ages an
show that the people Of thos
times did not realize what wa
happening. F
| an quite sure you have
heard the term, "Patr1archa
A~e'' used I'll vour~ life .'E7n<
very fact that we use the tern
indicates that there was sucl
an age, and the fact that we arf
not living in it now proves tina
it has ended. Well, if it ever ex
iseted, and if it ever ended, Their:
was a definite TINE when tn
end came. But do you suppose
the people who were living a
the end of the Patriarchal Agt
KNEW that their age was end
ing?
No, they did not.
We understand now that i
ended with the death Of Jacob
but the Daor'o tivin" 1ho71 *
not know it and could not Eay'
been made to believe it.
After the death Of Jacob hi
descendants we're known as tn
Children of Israel, or the He
brew people. So right ther.
started the Jewish Age. We'll
the Jewish Age ran on for a'goo.
while, and finally it ended will
the capture of Zedekiah.
n-I H. Te--nl nnnaAl
The fool-killer., 1921-02-01

linen why should We De sur
prised that the general public Of
our own time is unable to see the
change that has come?
EDITORIALS.
Faith is the button that holds
up Hopes breaches.
How much is several times
nothing?
Seed catalogues do not make
a garden.
Some folk are no better than
the rest Of us.
" It is too early yet to shake
your potato tree and dig your
apples. - *"-
When you get to the place
where you can't move, you hac
better stop.
When a rascal does the worst
he can, it is agin The law 20 ~
any Wusser.
IF reason was a disease, the
orthodox preachers would never
catch it.
The latest news from Europe
is that al the folks who are not
dead are still alive.
an pretty sure God is not q
Democrat, else he would have
taken better care Of his party.
r It was wrong to do right
= G { :vs.cu~z5 n3 III E.sf61 rush fol
tickets to heaven.
When persuasion fails to NOV
3 man, put o flea on him. IT
bet that will move him.
IF there wasn't something else
for sackersF to bite At they would
go mad and bite themselves.
Life used to be just one thino
after another, but now it is sew
eral things at once.
When starvation is the fash.
ian. Aha v;o12 17zo't oh;ect to be:
ing sorter out Of style.
It isn't cussing to say "dog.
gone" especially if your dog Is
really gone.
Ny old school-rnates, George
Washington and Abe Lincoln
will both have q birthday this
month if it don't rain
If heaven depends on hell TO,
it's existence, as some of thF
preachers claim, then what doe
hell denend on? Shucks, the3
n1ust tlaink God is crazy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-04
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER ENTERPRISE

in the next decade should approach
between 20 and % per cent Of our
present, and total Of 130,O0O,OOO
people In 1880 is not considered by
statisticians Of the census bureau to
be too wide
From the growth Of the country In
the last hundred years it is easy to
appreciate the growth in the size Of
the job undertaken each ten years by
the census bureau. Gradually the
work of enumerating the population
and the facts concerning them has
been reduced to mechanical processes.
From the days Of horseback travel
In 1850 the census taking has gone
through an evolution In respect to
size, methods and matter. At first
only individuals were counted and
later information concerning the fam
lily was gathered. 1t was not until
1850 that information concerning agri-
culture, industry, religion, literacy
schooling. occupations, quarrles and
mines and the like were noted.
modern census" for number Of
years following. In 1870 machine
tabulatlon was introduced and later
came the more rapid electrical ma
chine tabulation. BY 1880 $50 super
visors and 1882 enumeratOrs were
engaged in taking the census. Today
there are almost three times that num-
Der of enumerators.
In addition, the census bureau takes
various special censuses, such as
census of the fisheries. central electric
stations, schooling, religion and has
even got down to taking census OF
drainage conditions in agricultural
areas. To do this work 1t employs
many special agents skilled in that
line of work.
The most modern feature OF the cen
sus is It's card indexing and tabulat-
ing work. The census bureau has de-
signed its own tabulating card. This
card registers the section Of the
country in which person lives, wheth-
err a male or female, age, nativity, Oc-
cupation, whether employed or 'unem-
plOyed, what language he speaks,
whether a naturalized citizen by birth
or alien and similar data respecting
his parents.
The cost of taking the census in
1920 amounted only to about q cents
per capita for all the people in the
United States.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-04
CENSUS AGAIN
IN 1925 LIKELY
Figures of 1920 Count viii Be
Almost Worthless in Two
Years.
ARE NOT A TRUE RECORD
Abnormal Conditions In After War
Period Caused Anomalies-Gov-
ernment and Business Depend
Much on Statistics.

Washington, ID. C.-With the popu-
lation of the country counted nose for
nose and the census Of 1920 virtually
completed it looks as though congress
would have to dig down into the peck
cts of the treasury for $20,0000OO
more to repeat the operation in 1925.
1t took $23,500000 to take the four
teenth decennial census, the census
that started three years ago, the to-
tails of which are now being compiled.
The fifteenth census will probably
have TO drop the term decennial, for
it now appears that 1t will have to
be started within the next year or two
if the country is to have any reliable
statistics, and if this is the case ii will
be the first break in the long line of
'stock takings" Uncle Sam has in
dulged in every ten years since 1880.
The truth about the 1920 census Is
that for this year, last year and next
year it's figures are Invaluable nut for
the remaining eight years intervening
between this and the next census. ex-
perts declare, its figures will be worth
little more than their own historical
and intrinsic phenomenal value. That
is to say they cannot be used for the
year to year computations that the
government and the industries of the
country are accustomed to making.
The fourteenth dccennial census was
taken on the regular periodic occasion
set aside since 1900 for taking the ma
tiOnai census. In 1920 that proved for
the first time to be an unfortunate and
not propitous occasion. OF course it
was the war that was to blame. For
the six years previous to 1920 inn
migration had not only been restricted
because of the war in Europe. but an
unusual number Of our recent immi-
grants returned to their natiyS homes
Upward Swing in All Lines.
Added to this, industrial conditions
early became upset in this country.
Our munitions and industrial plants
took on gigantic and actually gro
tesque capacities and they were flood
ed abl9rmally with labor. Even the
per capita wealth of the country
swung we'll over toward the golden
era during this period.
The contrast OF unemployment, d.
mlnishing wealth Of the mass of the
people, shutdown Of mills and the
turning flood of immigration witnessed
during the last SIX months is the best
eNam,le of bow useless the figures
taken in 1920 VIII be Il year or two
from now. Yot even this condition
will not be permanent. In year or
two the country hopes to be back to
lis normal stride.
The figures Of the last few years
will fuynls!i splendid concrete eX-
ample for the. future Of what to ex-
poet in times Of great social upheav-
ais. such as the World war; but sta
tistics that are to serve the country
as uorn.l guide Tor its legislative
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-04
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Pocomoke City who SUI
fers backache, headaches, or dis
tfessing urinary lis can afford to ig
more this Pocomoke City woman's
twice-told story. 1t is confirmed
testimony that no Poeomoke City
resident can doubt.
Mrs. e. M. Ross, 708 End St. says:
II had backache which bothered me
mostly when | bent over or straight
ened up. AT these times sharp pains
would shoot through the small OF
my back. My limbs would ache
Whenever I am troubled this way
always get Doan's Kidney Pills al
Lloyd G. Blaine's Drug Store and
they never fail to give relief. Estate.
ment given July z6. 1861
On Jan. 4, 1921, Mrs. Ross sand
"The statement I made recommend
ing Doan's is true. nave mad no
need to use kidney remedy since"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-04
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?

Do you know that nine out of ev-
cry ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles or
chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment? The pain may be relieved by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment,
which makes sleep and rest possible,
and that certainly means a great
deal to anyone afflicted with rheuma
m.-Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-04

San Antonio. Tex.-Making "hit
in OIL" following the theft of $4,000
worth OF diamonds from Il woman Gus
toner of the Gross Ma. nal bank, al
most a year ago, an unidentified thief
returned all except three of the gems
to the bank.
The thief promised in note that
accompanied the diamonds to restore
the three gems which he is now
using"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-04
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

Lucas County. ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the. firm of L. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforc-
said, ard that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der. A. D. 1885, A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaN Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
By Ahern

I eouutable reason Il was a. thnux
the shadow - the letter fhe child va
bringing me already hewun 90 faii Q
me. A. she ran % me and held ou
the letter Z saw thar q was poafmmrks
san francisco But the handwFtsir
Vas not DiekFA
opened d. and from d fen q sinEi
sheet ~ noieBauor inscribed
she laughs hest whg laughs last
GRACE DRAPER"
The very words / had beard mr. nt
Ter ~ fhe horrible dream which ha
come 20 me after my accident. ~
rest ~ the visions - that niwht ha
been fulfilled 4 had found my fmthei
and Dleky had nd from me. FOR wha
reason I know not fu the last drnaf
glimpse I hat caught ~ him, 0rnr
Drapcr's arms wer. around his nee
ana they were Foinz away tcgstheI
8hiie TIE words 7 had just read f1n@i
"a hack 90 me On her mockiuE tones
had awakened frem the dream
Dlcky'a loving clasp and words ~
there was 10 awakening this time.
waa STARK terrible reality.
locked nt fha thing until 81 SCENE
r. me that the characters were mliw
and wrifhed upon fhe paper. shud
derinniv puf the paper away from a.
and leaned baek IA nv chair and nhu
ny eyes
Thnn Marion's mtus arms wer
around my nmrk her warm. naoiH
Kisses upon ms cheek. bee friFhtens
voice o. ms ears
ION. Aunue Made. she aaid. wis
as - enc naughty iftter that hur
rou soF Nasty % fhinEi I'm soin
3 tear g 90.
No. -. MaFiunf# 7 answered..
must ~ pour mother see &c first. ca
hfr dear. wout yea. pieaeer~
when IAillam came Z mmteig whome
hff the ucsc. she studied b CAREFUL
sruwuiHE ~ nhe did 80
nPioaaant creaturet" che commHnfs
F last muf { wgalHns puf 800 rn1r
dependence - This AfadEa. Ehe ma
= alfh him. - course. naf yea oamf
> know thaf truth - . naer~ dess
win Grace Draper. she eouA sas
- aooa have aent fhls - gnu n -
SD not seen hln. for meekm. ana knos
- mere ~ hls address than ycu.~
mt his e uusfnsrkca San Fran
ssco. 1 said faintir.
lillian laughed shortly Ny a~a
little inHoceatfs she said. "a waald \
TIE easiest thing Ga the weird fer ~
io send tnin euVeiope enotnNsd Is mosn
friend En- San Fraueiscu who wouI
mail De for hNH
En- never Thought - fhnf." al
flushing. Bat a.. IA'iian. n - "a.
not 50 away mith her what pamnlhi
explanation - there ~ hlm tcmWlnw An
lke fhfar~
Yea knQN dear she rrturnef
'itn p mystery. and ore Ca thn nagvsn.
- whirh aeeui perfectly helpless.
- ulsa some one auuld drop nor
thn Rkv ~ aid 49,