davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
FAVORS PRICE CUTS
IN ALL INDUSTRIES
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Conference Considers Drive for
Reductions by Makers, Whole
salers and Retailers.
BASED ON PRESENT COSTS


Headline. Yestsrday's Tims,.
It is reported that the
National Conference on
Unemployment at Wash
ington is proposing a drive
to bring down prices.
Their proposition in a
general way is:
(l) To get manufacturers to
base to-day's prices on to-day's
costs of raw materials; taking
a loss, if necessary, on raw ma
teriaIs purchased when prices
were higher.
(2) To get retailers to liqui-
date stocks on hand purchased
above present day costs.
Good work! Not a full
solution of the problem Of
unemployment. but prob
ably the best We can do
until Labor concludes to do
it's part and really reduce
its own prices.
The very thing we have
pre- ch ed and practised
ourselves ever since raw
material prices began to
recede.
Whenever and wherever
we found we could replace
stocks for less, down went
our prices regardless Of
actual costs.
We kept pace with the
market; took our medicine
as it came, sometimes
throwing overheard whole
stocks of high cost goods.
r e m ember when silk
slunped, how we dumped
Our shirts and ties; and
when leather dropped, how
we did the same with
shoes? Only last month a
sharp reduction rid us of
10000 high cost suits.
But meantime
We kept things moving
and kept our shops going
full time with a full force.
The result?
Fall stocks are down to
new levels.
Fall suits and overcoats-
values to tickle all pocket
books from the modest
purse which can't afford
more than $45 or $50 to the
exchequer ready to pay for
the finest.
Fall shirts-such moder-
ate prices, but not a single
one unworthy of our name
even the 81 negligee.
Equally attractive prices
all through our Fall fur
nishings.
Fall shoes-no kick at
the style! No kick at the
quality! No kick at the
price! Fall oxfords begin
at So. High shoes at SO.
Fall hats-tip-top values
beginning at the very bot
tom-$5 starts soft hats;
SIS the Derbies.
At the -four corners" you
get not only the best, but
the most for your money.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Miller's Triple Helps Cause

Miller's triple down the right chalk
mark. followed by Meusel's line single
to left, gave the Yanks their third run
in the third. They might have had
more had Lanky Bob not been the
victim of very fancy double killing.
Pipp sacrificed, drawing Galloway
three-quarters Of the way into the
plate. Meusel kept right on for third,
but the heady Perkins dashed down for
Brazill's relay and tagged the runner
by cats whisker.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Red Sox Batter Johnson
And Whip Senators. So

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-The Red sox
nit Walter Johnson hard in the sixth
inning to-day, scored four runs on five
hits and defeated Washington, to g,
in the first game Of the seasons last
series. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
FIRST GAME
Totals ....s54 4lo+27 q Totals .s7 5 10 80 Is 2

'None out when winning was scored
Pittsburgh.... %
St Louis -..... . Is
Two-base hits--Schultz Rohwcr l2)
Clemons. Three base hit-Doak. Home
run--Schutz. Stolen base-Gooch. Sac
rihces - Whitted. Hornsby. Maranyille
nier CD; schultz and Clemons. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. Z; st. Louis. Q. Bases
on balls-OH Cooper. 2; off Doak. 8; off
North. l. Hits-OR Doak Z in s 2-3 in
nings; off North. in 1-3. Hit by pitcher
BY Cooper (Mann). Struck out-By
Cooper. s; by Doak, 2; by North g. Wild
pitches--Cooper, North. Winning pitcher
North. umpires-McCorm O'Day and
Klein. Time--1;55.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Totals sssll 2412l Totals 30 e+2e II >

F-HII'SH OUT: MT BY batteC ball.
soston sSsso1ns.on' n.'.' Q 9 9 s q
Two-base hits-Rice, J. Collins. Bush.
Scott. Threc-base hit---Foster. stolen
bases-Shanks, j. Collins SACRIFICES
Harris. Pratt Left on Observation-Disclosures
1s; Boston. S. Bases on balis-On John
son. 3; off Jones 6. Struck out-By John
son. z: by Jones. 2. Umpires--ChiN and
Connolly Time-l:3o
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Chicago. I x-b
Two-base hit--Strunh: Three base hit
Kerr. Mulligan and Sheely; sewell.
Warnbsganss and Burns. Left on bases
Cleveland, s. Chicago. 7. Bases on balls
or Kerr. /; Off Caldwell. Q. Hits-Or
sothoron- in "a innings; on Caldwell.
In 6l-3. Struck out--By Kerr. 2: by
Caldwell. l. Losing Observation-Disclosures,
Umpires-Evans and Owens Time-1:30.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Sha,okey Shuts Out Athletics,
\ While Speakers Tribe Loses
Minus Babe Ruth Who Is I'LL, Huggns's Pacemakers
Tear Into Mackmen for Victory That Almost
Clinches for New York Second Flag of Year
By w. J. Macbeth

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29The Yankees to-day swept Connie
their path charge that carried them
and thereby virtually
New York effort the
League through disappointing
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Peek made beautiful running catch
OF Brazill's twisting Texas Lacquer for
the second out in Philadelphia's fifth.

For few moments it looked like an
extra cluster of runs for our boys in
the ninth. McNally was safe ON Gallo
ways low throw and scsmpered to
third when Schang connected to right
on hit-and-run play. Shawkey ground
ed to the box; Baker, for Sewster,
center after Harris had purposely
passed Peckinpaugh, filling the bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Fine Catch by Miller

Fewster muffed horribly on Wits
skyscraper in the Athletics eighth, and
Dykes smashed a single through Nc
Nally, putting two on with none out
Miller went away back for beautiful
catches off both Clarence Walker and
Perkins, Witt moving to third after
out Welsh.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
SECOND GAME
AolaAS ''''@a 10 ~ ~ totals ....if
'Called on account Of darkness

Called on account of darkness
Pittsburgh. ....... 0 0 o ii
St Louis. ............. 0 l x--3
Two-base hit-Bigbee. Sacrihces-Stock
Lavan, Maranville. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. :; st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls-On
Morrison, ,. Struck out-By Morrison l :;
by Sherdel, 8. mplres-Klem, Mccormick
and O'Day. Time-0:59
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

BAsEnAIL TO-DAY. POLO GROUNDS.
$3.50 p. M. Giants VS.. Bostnn
MATHEWsON TESuMONIAI-Adv
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
One More Win Needed

BY winning yesterdays game with
the Athletics while the Indians lost to
the White Sox, the Yankees virtually
clinched the American League pennant,
and they now need only one more vic
tory to make the possession of the flag
a mathematical certainty 1t is now
possible for the Indians to capture the
pennant only If they win their three
remaining games while the Yankees
suffer three defeats.
If Miller Huggins's clan win only
one game and lose two while iris
Speakers players are victorious in
their three contests, the New Workers.
would finish the season in first place
by the margin of half a game.
It was announced yesterday by the
officers of the New York National
League Club that all boxes and re-
served seats for the Giants games
(Nos. ], 3, 5 and y in the worlds
series have been oversubscribed and
patrons are requested not to make fur
ther applications for boxes or reserved
seats.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Cy Perkins scratched the first hit off
Bob Shawkey with one out in the
fourth, just after "Tillie" Walker had
strolled. Shawkey jumped high for u
slow bounder and detected the ball so
that Ward could not field it. Other
wise it might have been an easy play
for either Ward or Peckinpaugh.
With two gone in the fifth Miller
cracked a pretty line single to right
center, but moment later was trapped
off first by Harris's snap throw. Umpire
Nallin at that base got his signals
strolling down to second as if his
secret decision had been favorable to
the runner.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Witt made pretty running catch
off McNally, first up in the fourth
He speared the ball near the line, kill
ing off what seemed sure triple.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Scratch Hit for Witt

A scratch hit by Witt, the second Of
the game off Shawkey, opened Phila-
delphia's sixth. 1t was a slow hopper
past the box, which Shawkey left to
Ward. Aaron had only one chance-a
blind stab as he tore in He missed
the clutch. Dykes and Walker both
raped to McNally for force plays at
second, and Peck erased Galloway after
Perkins had walked.
With Fewster at bat and Shawkey on
first, with only one out in the seventh
Chick fouled wicked one that hit
Perkins on the ankle. "There goes
your team, Connie" shouted wag as
Moriarty assisted the catcher to his
feet.
The score boy had no sooner posted
Chicago's 5-to-0 victory over the worlds
champions than the old reliable Peck
clipped one into tho left field open
bleacher for home run, scoring Fews-
ter ahead of him.
1t required only eight pitched balls
to retire the Yankees in the eighth.
Meusel famed, while Pipp and Ward
both drove the first pitch right at
BRAZIL.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, S; Pittsburgh, 4 G0 ms, i ST.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, C ms, 2d)
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
American Association

St. Paul, IS; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis, s.; Milwaukee, 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, S; Cleveland, 0.
Boston. 5; Washington, 2.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

lies. Pipp was safe on tumble by
Dykes and Ward dropped a sacrifice
bunt down the third base line. Nc
Nally's line hit took high bound over
Welsh's head for fiuke triple, Pipp
scoring. Schang walked. Dykes lost
Shawkey's easy pop bunt in the sun
and it fell safely behind him, McNally
scoring and Schang taking second
Fewster whitfield, however, and Peck
grounded to Galloway.
AS he came in from the field after
the second "Tillie" Walker got into
an alteration with fan near the Ath-
letics' dugout. Umpire Wilson split
out the belligerents before a blow
could be struck
Shawkey's fast ball was breaking
prettily. He passed Galloway with
two down in the second, but in this
same inning Bob struck out both Welsh
and Galloway.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Miss Chance In First Inning

Tho Yankees overlooked a good bet
in the opening inning, when Fewster,
first up, drew his base from Harris.
Both Peck and Bob Meusei famed
weakly in the pinch. Fewster got as
far as third, with two out, on Miller's
weak roller to the box. followed by a
wild pitch.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Moriarty gave Shawkey none the
best of 1t in the AS half. and as re-
suit Dykes walked. with one out. G..
Walker obliHngly hit right at Peck
and into double play,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Dame Fortune certainly smiled on
the Yankee cause in the second, when
they broke loose with 4 brace of tai
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Totals ...s4os24ss Totals ..ss $40 It II 2

~batt6u lot SOthOron IN seCOnu lNnIHE'
Cleveland... 0 Go
Chioago. 0 o o I x-5
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
4. ANo 8. eeeR lerreR.

special Poo THE caller
NiW ORLEANS. i.n Sept 29-
rurcnaars cot spot cotton ga the in-
trrior Yesterday especially in Texas
wore the largest so Oar this sonson by
his murnln Notwithstanding prices
fu bp at 'hr hiahosi levels reached
TIM fnr AMI the hasis to hay. been the
highest OF The season. dcnotine euger-
moss OF spinucrH o. provide TOR future
requirements in anticipation Of higher
prices eventually to prospect fnr 10
worry small CROP pruhnbl, thD smallest
ipr about al eArs uud DwIre in every
Indication oi consumption by the
WORTH increlSiae makinr possible hu
almost exhaustion of stocks hp IA. end
of this musea of Bog thc oioso 81 ncst
auiN
Will, srrh iargr saica OF spot cot
tom and fhef fciAled Gl.ODO bales oc-
cushioned ropsdciatule hedsc selling toe
nnN dcprrssinr FUTURES temporarily
they ifu ne best sort OF bullish de-
veln9units Sine. they represent cN-
trufive huyiua ht thO trade promising
the continuance uf large cNports ana
takingH ht spinner There was some
liquidation also because of the trade
anticipating barge ginniufs So sop
temhvr Zh nul ihc expected heavy
rlnntng- are attributed 20 premature
opening und tho haste 90 gather tho
eaftnn 700 order to avoid damage las
possible had weather and not 10 size
of erop which appears TO be very
small
seiurns go a prominent Sew YORK
house aYerag, tho condition ~ cot
top lt only 40 and the average guess
Of a. mrmh.rs ol the New York cot
tua exchange is 4Ol against sos one
month ago when IN, bureau report
Naa in.a indicating production ~
tnlt timo of 1n3i ooo bales.
Sunis clnred st"ady aud unchanged
iiHs tlii hnlvs. Ca arrive e&2a halcs,
201Ac
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.

iiN The Associi Tod Press.
Fort WORTH Texas Scpf 20
south Texas snpplied the trade with .
fan quota Of ms cattle and calves to-
daN md tho market was better Cd
southern receipts than on STUFF iron
uhotr the line Although generally
"i"ld} prices were paid Tor rhc run OF
gou'hci1 cattle. market conditions In
th' native vardg were unsatisfactory
nnc the tendency ~ values was to-
ward al 25c lower level on cattle and
@ 90 GO 90, lower basis on calves Good
south Texas steers brought $500 and
hcgt south Texas calves sold at $1,000
t.1i Receipts amounted 10 5000 head
of snlfle and 4 500 calves
Hogs averaged 10 t. zoe lower and
On, market was slow az the decline.
Shippers paid $7.60m750. but packers
~ piied at Sfio Bulk sales ranged
from Sinem 49, Pigs sold mostly
around SG.5oM6.55 the market show
iug strength Fresh receipts reached
1000 head Choice wethors IN the 2
v"ar-old clasa brought $500. the mar
kot being called steady. quality con-
siicred. sheep house receipts reached
I dpo head
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

iA The Associatrd Press
CHICAGO. Sept 2a--CATT i.E--Ro-
roipts 10000 Corn-fcd steers and
Ncallings strong. NoaflingS Sli0O.
bunk beef steers $600m9.5O she stock
duii and uneven; calves mostly 20 Ga
soc lower. voalcr- $ig00; stockers and
feeders steady.
HOGS-R Receipts 90 0O0 Market ii
ia 25c lower Top Ss.S5 bulk lights
aud lisht butchers s7ssds 20 bulb
packing sows S6.tt4ps.50. bulk pigs
81 .uO4 7.30
StEEi'- Receipts $4,000 Market
generally steady lambs closing strong
tpp natives SS75; hrlk $500 culls
SaoeH5 co. Sat western lambs s. l0
hulk Eat ewes s3,25U 400; feeder iaml.
~ IA.s 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
KANSAS CITY CASH CLOSE.
Wheat

$50 rcd - 3O@i .s2. No red sl.21
90 2s 80 red sl20; No l hard
sl.25 No dark sl2Omi.92 No 2
hard si12i1Wi.27, No. 2 dark si22m
1872 No 3 hard $l2Nlei. No. 2
dnik $1,000 i2G. No hard Nt2U
10. No 50 dark si1sNl.25 40. o hard
SIZE dark none
Corn.
$50 white 45c No white iic.
No white i3c No yellow 4fc. No
yellow i4m44nc: No yellow isg
4ahU 80 missed tlm4lisc No !
mixed 40i4 mlic. 40. inl s.d i0c
Oats
No 2 white s5na5sc No. 3 white
$3.50 24c SO 3 rcd 3309Sc. No g
mixed 14Gt Soc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
NEW coRk suaAR-

liy Tile Associated iress
NEW YORK sept 29-Raw sugar
was quictor today and the onls change
WAS a slinht decline IN fun dDty
sugars TO ssoc, e t. g. equal TO Ag0c
fur centrifugal, Port Rioos and Philip
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

L Established 1879 New Orleans, Ia
Cotton Stecks, Grain, Provisions cotton
seed or sugar and Coffee.
Special attention siVen 90 tho exrcu.
fnn ~ orders ON The Ahovo exchanges.
Members Of the Liverpool cotton As-
rnriHiion.
Members 81 tho New orleans Cottol.
Exchange. chicago Hoari OF Trade. As
r1ciHfp tNrharr". NNN nrlarur lutfs.
BROKERS Associates New York Cotton
Exchange.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
NEW ORLEANS.

Opening Spots .H,uds middliuga
lo.7ac. miea e.lgG haicr close Ncady
Last
Dnon Close Close
october go5t-5o 203i 2oaO-bs
n,romhsr % Su-7e 20.55-Gs 20.7b so
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

CHICAGO FUTURES.
WLaA

Scptoinhcr silSA; December tl.2.
frle5h May fl.27isW1gfh
Corn.
Septcmlior iSisc December 5Oisc
May 55Nm5sHc.
Oats.
september 33Ac December 3Gasc
May i07.U4lc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

spots steady middiing 81 Zoe, saios
ai24 hnlos
Total az ports 2asi5 against 2i.5S7
last year.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

Final prices we're rot unchanged WI ~
october +45c. Doceml,Ar aad later
monfha M 2lc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
HOUSTON
GALVESTON.

snoiH st0adN middluf 2l7ic. Hilcs
500 bales.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
A MILLION
DOLLAR BABY

Naturally, those who see this head
Ing expect TO read about some baby
heir" OF an American multi-millionaire,
and they will be surprised to learn that
such a description applies TO a scientific
pyorrhea preventative, tooth and mouth
preparation, and they viii doubtless
wonder how such product ever came
10 be spoken Of As a million dollar
baby So the story must be told.
Over three years ago, the Research
Department OF the Rexall Company,
in consultation with chemicalspecialists.
began an exhaustive investigation into
the disease Pyorrhea, and its proper
treatment. and in their characteristic
caliy thorough way spent over two
years before they perfected a compound
which. answered every test, according
20 their high standards. Such remark.
able demand has been created that they
have named it "the Million Dollar
Baby. Probably no preparation that
Is devised for use rs a germ combatter
was found so ei!icacious in preventing
all contagious diseases that enter tina
system through the mouth and nose as
klenzo Liquid Antiseptic. Q Especially
was II proved that users OF II completely
escaped all attacks OF the flu when 80
prevalent last year. This Rexall prod
uct can be purchased in CSC. aud 6Qc.
special toilet bottles at
MCwuoWzknkI'
ZsZEZxZY3
81 chaparal ST
The RExALL STORE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

preninE; spots outlet mddling
~ zoe; CLOSE steady
Last
Ope-l CLOSE Close
October 20.NO-Sa 20.TO 2iO8
December 2O.T5-ll eUS7 30 ~ ps-iO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

llu I0lNTIW N'il0I NITI" wv ""
hanged at ilsc. while cuhas held al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
SYNOPSIS.

PART I.-Robert Hcrvey Randolph,
young New York man-Rbout-town, leaves
the home OF his sweetheart. Madge Van
Teller. chagrinSd because OF her refusal
OF his proposal OF marriage. His income.
$4,000 a year. which he must surrender
" certain Miss lmogen Pamela Thorn
ton (whom he has seen only as a small
girl ten years beforo) is found, Ia not
considered by the girl OF his heart ade.
qunte TO modern neeos. In don't care
mood Randol h enters a taxi. unseen by
the driver. and Is driven to the stage
door OF a thcater. A man he knows,
Duke DeamcT. induces a girl to enter the
cao. Beamer attempting TO follow. is
pushed back by Randolph and the cab
moves on Ills new acquaintance tells
Randolph she is chorus grit and has
lost her position. She is In distress, even
huugry, and he takes her TO his apart
mont There after lunch, a chance re.
mark convinces him u.h girl Is the miss
lag Pamela Thornton de does not tell
her of her good fortune, but secures her
promise to stay IN the nat until tie
morning, and leaves her In whimsical
mood also realizing that the Erl's reap
pearance has left him practically pcnui.
less. he bribes the taxi dhyer % let MIN
take his Job. ana leaving word with the
legal Representative Of the Thornton es-
tate whore he can find Pamela. takes up
his new duties under the name OF sim
Nrveys" Tie loves the girl. but his pride
iprbl0s him Approaching her unusr their
chauSed Condtlons-'
FART u-One evening he Is euEascc
BY Beachor fremont. notorious pgoa gate
10 drive him and Madgs Van Teller to q
hcsteiry known as Greenwood " aware
Of the evil nature Of the place Randolph
drives the pair 10 Groepwood cemetery
lnfpr,atud. beasher gets out ot the cab
and Ran6Viph leaves him there, taxing
the XIII tWho has awakened 10 a reslsa-
ton of her ioi!yJ - her home. Aadse
TecDJa.rss lin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
THE LUMBER SITUA.
TION
THE

The movement OF lumber during
the last week OF 1920 was the small
lest OF the entire year and in sharp
contrast to the closing week of 1919
when heavy demand from the con
sumer was being catered to.
More than so per cent OF the nor
NAL lumber production has been
shut down, for repairs and inventory
ing or because of the almost total alb
sence OF demand for their product
It is expected that many mills will
remain closed until more encouraging
conditions appear that will permit
running without accommodating large
stocks and also assure a realization
price above operating cost.
Buying of both softwoods and hard
woods is light Retailers are not in
the market for lumbor because OF the
yet uncertain spring building situa.
ton.
Lumber prices for the most part
ar not likely in the face OF high
costs OF manufacturing,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

There. there!" said Sir. Mnyuns.
leaning over and pntting her hand. 81
understood just how you feel, because
Bob Is one u. the stralghtest, Openest.
most lOvable young devils that ever
went his own way through delighted
world
Pamela nodded her head up and
down In silent continuation of all
those klnd words. She began to Ike
Mr. Ailyuns. she raised pleading eyes
10 his face.
"Won't you please ind him for meT'
my dear said Mr.. Nllyuns. 80
promptly that " she had asked for the
house and lot on the northwest corner
Of Fifth avenue and Fifty.seventh
street. he would have promised 10 to
her before he could stop himself. ~ will.
! haven't proved myssIf mach good nj
the game, but III ind Bob for yOu n
hare 10 start . detactlve agency of my
eva. In the meantime. what are you
EeiBE Ia aof I suggest that you accept
these premises uhth the truant turns
up-O0ly. o; course, we must ret yea
q compassion"
"A compsnIonr" asked Miss
Thornton. But have that already.
TomllnSOn IN dear"
',rOmlinson is splendid In his way"
admitted Mr. Mllyuns, but he isn't
quite a woman. You can't live here
chsperoned by a mere male"
Cant II" said Miss Thornton, with
a new edge to her voice and something
In her eyes that made them look as
thougn they we're passing IN review
all the uncnaperOned years since nrSt
she made her debut as an independent
sc,ilary-nald al Mrs Blunkum's feed
| house. 81 shall change nothing here .
she concluded. 'When Randy-Mr,
Randolph comes back he shant iind
ms pace cluttered with females
Mr.. Milyunq turned on her a gaze
that was complex with admiration and
a realization that he was on the wa
20 hlting of more Than be could chew
He decided 10 sideslrp.
"Can you be In this af'rrnoon?' he
asked.
"Oh, yes" said Pamela. lnvoluntbr
lly gIanclng at the door and betrayins
a ha.f-furmed intention 10 watch thai
portal night and day until death 81
Mr.. ROhart Hpryry Randolph arrived
"ln ne In. Why"
"Mry. Mllyuus and my daughter
Eileen will call IN you ~ uhout I'VE.
explained Mr.. Mhyuns "Just on,
more matter and must GO he con
tinued. your income amounts tC
something over eight hundred dollars
month. ! shall pay II IN advance
until you get settled and have
chance TO catch up"
please send me only half salC
Pamela. a. she rose to say good.by.
ITO Be cohtinued)