davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
BUIK0VICH NINE
DEFEAT BOONE

Hitting the pill at will. the Butko-
vich Mercantiles. formerly tho Butko-
vich White Sox. baseball club de-
feated the Boone nine yesterday
afternoon 13 to at Boone. Mish-
mash, for the Mercantiles clouted
out a three bagger. followed In the
next inning by a two base drive.
Bradish also garnered a two base hit.
Perse, nj third base for the Pueblo
team. made an unusual catch down
the third base line with one hand.
The drive was a hot one to the out
field.
Rumsey pitching for Boone sue
ceeded in tanning but two of the
visitors and walked four. Prossen.
for the Mercantiles. pitched a steady
game, allowing but Z hits. He was
well supported.
The Butkocivh Mercantiles chal-
lenge the Rockvale crew for a game
to bo played next Sunday. They also
want game with Centennial high
school. to be played any afternoon
during the week. Answer all cha1-
lenges thru the Chieftain.
Score by innings:
Butovich .... .1O4 500 210-13 II 3
Boone .....-.. 900 220 01O-5 Z Q
Batteries: Prossen and Shupp;
Rumsey and Seigler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Dress Troubles
of Byg0ne
Days

BOSTON. May 1.-Dress re-
: formers of the present day.
: who deploro the abbreviated
, skirt and the peck-a-boo
waist may be astoundcd to
learn that even In the good
old Puritan times the lure
of Dame Fashion had a be-
witching effect on the young
men and maidens. Researches
into the ancient laws OF the
Massachusetts Bay colony
have revealed that the fathers
had their own troubles with
their offspring who recognized
snappy style when they saw
> 1t.
In 1884 Just four years
after the arrival of Governor
winthrop's ships. tho apparel
question had become so press
: ing that the law makers tried
their hands as fashion mould
ers. Here is tho statute
placed on the books in its
original wording.
Tho Court. taking into
consideration the create, sup
erfluous and unnecessary eS-
: penses occasioned by reason
OF some now and immodost
fashions as also the ordinary
wearing OF silver. golden. and
silk Iaccs, girdels. hat bands.
etc, hath therefore ordered
that no person, either man or
woman shall hereafter make
or buy APPAREL. either WOODEN.
silk or linen. with any lace on
: IL. silver. golden silk. or
thread. under tho penalty of
the forfeiture of such clothes.
provided and it is tho
meaning OF this court that
men and women shall have
liberty to wear out such ap-
parell as they are now pro-
vided of. except the I'M
moderate great sleeves,
slashed apparel. immoderate
great rayles. long wings, etc.
This order to take place n
fortnight after the publish
: ing thereof"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
KICK IS MADE ON
COST OF FIGHT SEATS

Milwaukee. Wis, May New Jersey
will be expelled from the National Box
ing association IL its boxing commits
sion permits Tex Rickard TO charge
$50 for ringside seats at tho Dempsey
Carpenter championship fight on July
.. 1t was announced last night by Wal
ter Ligincr, president OF the national
association.
''One of the rules passed at tho Jan
uary organization meeting of the as
sociation in New Jersey was that s.
would be the top price for any ring bat
tle." said Mr.. Liginer. II have wired
the commission asking for information.
When the association was formed. it
was the general opinion that no cham
pionship match was worth moro than
SIS 10 a spectator
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
BOWLING

Leaders in tho Handicap rested easy
Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday
night Rhodes and Lee went over the
high mark pins. scoring i5i3.
Rhodes ...:l3 lai zoe $3.50
Lec .......25s $50 27,--sJ5-ias5
Late the same night Byrues and
ksrk went . pins better. getting 13is.
Byrnes ...laa les ?2s iS-ss5
The duck pin leaders remain the
same. Swift and Cowan being first
with s17.
This afternoon Dad Hawloy's Colo
RADIO Springs Tourists viii invade Pu-
eblo rolling on the "G' alleys at p.
m. and at Dixon & Miller's at p. m.
McQuiilan and Wright battled on No.
/ Thursday to a finish.
McQ .....1A 15i 17o 17s 132 1o5 153
Wright ..1as f7e 1s5 15i IA isi ios
Friday evening Rhodes and Winters
captured ath and 5th places in tho
handicap with 1925 and 1914. In tho
first series they got away to a good
start and scored 523 for high team
game.
Rhodes 1856 2oi i7o so-7os
Winters ..eo2 40 iet 1o5-sos-1S1f
Rhodes also scored high individual
game of 2ss. This looks like II Will
mako up for his errors.
Rhodes ...1ao -, go eo-It
winters is 100 $50 1o5-s11-1375
Kramer and Lee started out to clean
house but ended with 1873 This score
took first place in the March Handicap.
Kramer ..215 195 1879 ISIS
Ire seT 2a5 1sS-ea5-15is
Tho Pueblo lineup this afternoon
srainst the Springs team will be Shriv-
or. John-nn swift, Peterson and pav-
'fo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
OF C0BlENz SPECULAT|NG
ON EFFECT OF KNOX RESOLUTION

coblenz. April 1.-THE Germans OF
Coblcnz havc been spcculatinE with
deep interest on the possible effect
OF the Knox resolution in Conrrcss
declaring that state of war no
longer exists between America and
Germany.
Whether tho adoption OF that reso-
luton would cause the withdrawal OF
the American forces In Germany has
been the main subject of discussion
in tho German press OF tho occupied
territories.
The correspondent, after interview
ing the most representative Germans
OF all Classes In Coblcnz. can say that
to the majority of Germans here. the
withdrawal of the Americans would
be regarded as regrcttable.
In administrative and political cir
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
LA JUNTA AND ROCKY FORD WIN
OPENING GAMES IN VALLEY LOOP

Batteries: Smithsen and Clark;
Smith. Williams and Mccoy.
The La Junta diamondeers staged
a hitfes. In their game with Ordway.
garnering is hits off Horney. Tho
Ordway twirler was also loose with
his deliveries, walking six men. Cash
and Strauffaus. for La Junta knocked
two home runs.
Good fielding marked the play.
with the Ordway ball chasers being
worked to death by the loose twirling
of Horney.
Score by innings:
La Junta ...220 624 210-1s is /
Ordway 900 200 600 6
Batteries: Smith and Keeler; Hor-
ney and Hansen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Special to The Chieftain


Tho Arkansas Valley league opened
yesterday with Rocky Ford and La
Junta winning easy game from Crow
ley and ordway. respectively. Rocky
Ford took their contest 5 to 1. and
La Junta carried the long end of a 10
to 2 score. Rocky Ford played on
the home diamond. while La Junta
took tho trip to Ordway.
Largo crowds were in attendance
at both games. altho cool weather
marred the play at Rocky Ford. In
terest that is being shown in the
league was evidenced by the fact
that large number of rooters ac-
companied the travelling mines.
AT Rocky Ford the play was slow
and uninteresting, with the good
fielding by the Melon-growers featur-
ing. Altho the visitors succeeded in
clouting the pill for seven hits. they
were unable to advance runners for
scores. Rocky Ford also took the
long end of the errors. but succeeded
in holding base runners of the Crow
ley crew,
Score bN innings:
Crawlex -. 900 o10 o00-1 4
Rocky Ford ..2O1 100 10x-5 5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
MAY DAY PASSES
QUIET THRU WORLD
tcortinued from PAGE one)

tCortinued from PAGE onc)
against Imprisonment of radicals in
the United States. Hungary. Spain
and Italy. and demands that tho
Mexican government tako action on
certain labor reforms were voiced to-
day during the May day demonstra-
ton staged by the Confederation Of
laborcrs OF Mexico.
Tho parade was disappointing in
point OF numbers and was lacking in
enthusiasm. altho several American
agitators attempted to harranguc the
crowd with u TRADE against American
capitalism. In front of tho United
states consulate. a protest was
policy pursued by the American gov
crnment which contemplates not only
the oppression of labor within its own
limits, but wishes to embrace the en-
tire world within its Jurisdiction"
This sentiment and similar ones were
accepted in silence by the crowd which
then marched TO the Spanish consulate
and tho national palace where there
were more speeches.
Buenos Ayres. May MAY day here
was marked by the throwing of two
bombs. an attempt to blow Up the
railway bridge and a parade by social
lists and workmen. who carried red
flags. Nobody was injured and little
material damage done.
New York. May. 1.-TrarauiIity
marked May day here. There VIC 70 sev-
eral large patriotic gatherings where
tho spea kers stressed America nism. Up
to late tonight no untoward esent had
been chroncled in police headquart-
crs and not an arrest had been made.
Chicago. Ill, May IAN orderly pa
rade and meeting called by the social
ist party of America as n demonstra-
ton in favor of soviet Russia. were
tho only observsnces of May day here
today.
Police had forbidden the display of
the rcd flag and not one was to
be seen.
Paris. May MAY 1 passed today
with probably less excitement than
or than the usual number of arrests for
minor infringcments of the law.
Brussels. May MAY day demon
strations were carried out without dis
order.
Philadelphia, Pa. May IA parade
in which several thousand veterans of
foreign wars participated. marked one
of the Guietcst May days hero In years
Two meetings of alleged radicals which,
were scheduled TO be- held. were for
hidden by the police.
Washington, u. c., May 1.-Reports
to the department of justice tonight
said May Day had passed quietly A
few radical meetings were reported but
they were said TO be nothing out of
the ordinary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Stock Handling Employees
Call Strike In Chicago

Chicago. Ill, May 1.-Between 1000
and 1.500 members of the Livestock
Handlers union struck today at tho
Union Stock Yards in protest against
a proposed wage reduction of eight
cents an hour. a. @. Leonard. prcsi-
dent OF the Union Stock Yards end
Transit company, declared that the
company had urged the men to sub
init the wage cut to Federal Judge
Alschuler for arbitration. He said that
the employees had refused and that the
strike was called in violation OF their
agreement.
The places of these men will be
filled at once" he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
l|TH|AS DEFEATED
BY R0CkvAlE NINE

Rockvale baseball club defeated the
L.shia nine yesterday afternoon 2 to
in pitchers battle waged on the
Rockvale grounds. The game was
fast, featured by the brilliant field
ing of both teams ]. Parker. for
the Lithias. struck out men. while
Garospoli. for Rockvale. famed II
men that faced him.
Tho first score was made In tho
sixth inning when Rockvale brpke the
ice by scoring one. Up to that efTlle
both clubs were playing air-tight
ball.
Score by innings:
Lithia ....... 900 900 1oo-t {;
Rockvaie -. 900 o01 11x-3 =
Batteries: J. Parker and T. Dunda.
Garospoli and Nausi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Spain to Establish
Postal Training School

Madrid. May In Wow of the ex-
pccted increase in mail correspondence
arising from the Pan American Pos
tai convention adopted during the In
tcrnational Postal congress held here
last year. the Ministry of the Interior
is drafting plan for the establishment
of "A national postal school FOR the
training of officials.
Every phase of the work of the post
office will be taught in the school. The
course for accepted applicants will last
two years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
WRESTLING BOUT
STOPPED At Il

Wichita. Kas.. April So.-Police
stopped the wrestling bout between
Ed (Strangler) Lewis. heavyweight
wrestling champion and Dick Davis
court hero tonight at midnight. Lewis
won the first fall in 1:32is.
The wrestlers had been on the mat
Il minutes to the second fall when the
police interfcred.
Sunday. closing laws compelled the
officers to interfere they stated. The
crowd swarmed around the ring, de-
mandiny the bout be finished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
MAY 2 SIGNAL
FOR Walk OUTS
tcon,inucd from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
agreed to continue the present wage
scale and working conditions.
President Carey declined to estimate
the number OF men or tho amount OF
paper production which win be af-
fected by tho shutdown.
Tho majority of the American COM
panies have agreements with their ON.
ployes which do no. terminate until
May II. altho plants producing tho
largest tonnage are expected by labor
leaders to stop this weok.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis. =; Little Rock, . 90
innings. darkness).
At Chattanooga, .; Atlanta. 6. III
innings).
At Nashville. 6; Birmingham. ..
,First game). At New Orleans, o.
Mobile. Z.
(Second gamep. New Orleans. o; Mo-
bile, 5. q inninss).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
AMERICAN

Chicago, ILL.,, May Joe Morris
making his first start of the season
for the Chicago White SoS mad two
bad innings in which Cleveland
punched hits behind couple of passes
and won the final game of the series.
Coveleskie held Chicago to six hits.
three of which were made by Falk and
one of which was a home run. Score:
CLEVELAND
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
THREE-| LEAGUE
OPENS TUESDAY

Chicago, May Clubs OF the Three
league tonight are ready for the
opening of the twentieth annual PEN
nant race Tuesday with the Club own
ers and managers conh6ent OF pros
porous season and hard fouSht
scramble for the flag
The opening day schedule follows.
Cedar Rapids at Evansville
Rock Island at Peoria.
Moline at bloomington.
Rockford at Terre Haute.
THE league will open Its season un-
der the most promising and favorable
conditions in the history of the cir
cult" President A. r. Tearney said.
The clubs will present many new
players to the fans, as we'll as num-
Der of new managers, who nave prov. =.
en- themselves successful leaders. That
tho race will be keenly contested is in
dicated by the enthusiasm thruout the
circuit
Joe Dunn. who piloted the Bloom
ington to the 1920 championship, Will
again manage the club this season
Earl Mack. son of the veteran Connie
returns to Moline as manager. Tho
other leaders are: William Jackson.
Peoria: George McQuilIan. Rock Is
land; AL Mashang, Evansville; Rob
Coleman. Terre Haute. Harry Brant.
Rockford: Frank Doyle. Cedar Rapids
President Tearney regards the staff
of umpires as one of the best in the
minor leagues. 1t Is composed Of Matty
Fitzpatrick, last season in the West
crn league: Albert Irwin. formerly OF
the Federal league: J.. e. Hall. Of the
Central league: Edward p. Lauzon,
formerly of the Western association.
and Emmet T. orTnsby. former star
pitcher in the majpr leagues and Amer
lean association. Ormsby is veteran
of tho world war. having been wounded
while fighting with the marines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Morris. McWeeny and Schalk.
Summary base hits: Sewen.
Speaker, Stephenson. Home run: Falk-
Stolen bases: Gardner. Sacrifices:
Johnston. Johnson. Hooper and Gard
per. Coveleskie. Double plays: Strunk,
Collins to Johnson: Gardner. stephen
son TO johnson. Bases on balls: OFF
Morris. off Coveleskie, /. Innings
pitched; Morris. S: McWeeny. l. Struck
out by Coveleskie, /. Losing pitcher,
Morris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Good Attendance
at Trap Shoot

A large delegation of trap shooters
were present at the Everybody's Gun
club yesterday afternoon for prac-
tice shoot over the new traps. Pre-
parations are being rapidly rounded
out for the annual registered shoot
to be held at the local traps next Sat-
urday and Sunday.
EollowinC arc high scores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
'SUPERBAS TAKE tenth VICTORY
GRIMES SHUTS OUT PHILLIES
Two Scores In First Inning Without Hit-Adams
Sends Cubs to Defeat
New York Wins
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 1.-The Brook
lyn Nationals won their tenth straight
victory, Grimes shutting out Philadel-
phia- The Superbas virtually won with
out the aid of n base hit scoring twice
in the first inning on two passes,
sacrifice, Rings wild pitch and a
fielder's choice. Score
A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
DETROIT WINS THREE

Detroit, Mich. May detroit made
1t three straight from ST. Louis, win
ming in the eleventh inning.
Kolp weakened in the eleventh.
passing three men. Young then sin
gled. Tobin made a barehanded catch
of Yeach's liner in the tenth, holding
Neach to a single and preventing De-
troit from winning at that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Lee BarkWell
Is High Rifle

Lee Barkwell, shooting at 200 yards.
slow fire, four positions took high hon
ors at the regular weekly shoot of the
Pueblo Rifle club yesterday. Target
A was used. Next Sunday the rifle
club members will shoot rapid fire at
d target.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
BROOKLYN

Grimes and O. Miller.
Summary-Two base hits; z Wheat,
:. Sacrifices: Rowlings, Olson. Grif-
nth. Double plays: konetchy. Olson
wrightstone, Rawlings and Lee
Myers. Olson and Konetchy. Williams
and wrightstone: Grimes. Olson and
Konctchy. Bases on balls; on Ring.
=; Grimes. .. Hit by pitcher: BY
Rring. 1 6olson). Struck out: BY
Ring. 5. Grimes. l. Wild pitch: Ring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

ST. Paul. Mimi, May 1.-Removal of
tonsils has forced Bill Brennan of Chi
cago to cancel his bout with Billy Miske
of st. Paul. scheduled for st. Paul,
May o, 1t was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
CLUB STANDINGS

Games To-day.
Boston at New York.
PittsburS at Chicago.
Only two games scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At omaha, S; Tulsa. 2.
At ST. Joseph. 5: Oklahoma City, o.
Dos Moincs- Wichita. rain.
At Sioux City. Joplin. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis. 4. Louisville. o.
At Milwaukee. Z: Kansas city, 10.
At Toledo. .; Columbus, 4,
At Minneapolis-St. Paul. we.
grounds, .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Battorics AdafnS and SChmluI,
Vaughn and O'Farrcll.
Summary; Two-base hits: Whitted
.: schmidt. Home run: Carey. Sac
rifice: Whittcd. Double play: Whit
ted to Grimm. Bases on balls: orr
Vaughn, s; Adams. :. Struck out:
By Vaughn, 8. Adams, ;.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Pirates. :, CuRs. Q

Chicago. III. May Chicago was
unable to hit Babe Adams and Pitts
burg won. Only three singles were
made off Adams. Doubles by Whit
ted and Schmidt in the second scored
Pittsburgs first run and the second
was n homo run by Carey In the
sixth. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
GIANT. WIN EASY

New York, May The New York
Nationals won another easy victory
from Boston. Toney pitched splendid
ball after the opening innings, and
drove in two runs when Smith was
Intentionally passed in tho sixth.
Walker and Smith both drove into
the right enclosed stand for homo
runs in the fourth. Score:
Boston ....oio COO 100 /: .
New York ........ 900 2o3 ok }
Batterics-Mcouillau ffllingam and
NELL. Toney and smith
PITCHERS RATTLE IN ST. LOUIS
St Louis, Mo, May 1-Fournier'1
triple and Lavan's long fly in tho
second innings decided Pitcher
battle between Haincs and Marquard
and gave st Louis victory over Gin
cinnaL Score;
Cincinnati 900 40 oco-o
st Louis ....... .oio COO oox- / 1
Batteries - Marquard, Napier and
wingo. Haines and Diihoefer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
ST. I.OITIS

x-Bluc out for Interference at bat.
xN-Batted for wetzel in 9th.
NSI-Batted for Lamb in 9th.
s-One out when winning run scored.
DETROJT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gnn,es To-day.

Gnnes To-day.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
only three games scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
INDIANS RECAlQS LEAD BY WIN:
WASHINGTON LOSES TO ATHLETICS
Joe Morris, Pitching First Game Of Season, Has Two
Bad Innings and Cleveland
Hits Hard

ST. Louis $500. 900 100 900 oo-1 2
Detroit ..... 80. 900 900 100 Oh Ii
Batteries-Kolp and Billings; olo-
ham Ehmke and Ainsufth.
Summary-Three-ba base hits: Oldham
Gerber (2), Blue. jacobson. Sacrifices:
Jones. Gerber, Sisler. Double plays:
Sisler, Gerber and Sisler. Bases on
balls: Off Kolp. 5; Ehmke, 8. Innings
pitched: BY Kolp. 5; Oldham, 4; Ehm-
Ike. /. Winning pitcher: Ehmke.
WASHINGTON DROPS LEAD
Washington, D. c., May 1.-Wasn-
ington relinquished its lead in the
American league today when it was
defeated by the Athletics. Bryan Har-
ris, pitching for the visitors, permit,
ted only seven scattered hits ana
struck out nine. Mogridge was hit
freely before he made way Tor a
pinchhitter in the sixth. Score: !,
Philadelphia ...... 900 012 00o-5 IL !
Washington 49,. 900 o10 0oO-1 =
Batteries - r. Harris and Perkins;
Mogridge, Schacht, Courtney ana
Charity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Philadelphia. Pa. May IA parade
in which several thousand veterans OF
foreign wars participated. marked one
of the 1uietcst May days hero in years
Two meetings of alleged radicals which
wore scheduled TO be- held. were for.
bidden by the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Washington, u. c., May 1.-Reports
to the department of justice tonight
said May Day had passed quietly. A
few radical meetings were reported bu
they were said TO be nothing out oi
the ordinary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Brussels. May MAY day demon
strations were carried out without dis
order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Paris. May MAY 1 passed today
with probably loss excitement than
the ordinary sunday. There were few
or than the usual number of arrests for
minor infringcments of the law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

New York. May. 1.-Trarquility
marked May day here. There VIC % sev-
eral large patriotic gatherings where
tho speakers stressed Amcricanism. Up
to late tonight no untoward esent had
been chronicled in police headquart-
crs and not an arrest had been made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
WOnaGn'S Dress

Women matter
glance There is however
when the attitude of certain in
weknOwn quoted assuring the pubic
circus production because
public the tights
indeed, with barefoOted performance
explained skirts styles Of today,
appearance public What thrill
told does do newspaper predict
however question the effect of modern
public particular attention the
ankles
attention. and the with the balance of
they will
excite
protected the convenOnaites
without alarm She
gard essential, still be
will the girl without home protection? How
thrill public
sympathetic world has extend protection?
shielded they
their vanity
sacrifices
that attitude?
attire of modesty should not be lightly cast aside
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Isolation CrgGEllblipg

received and
in Chicago illustrates the working of supply
b until recently Heretofore America has
produced everything that generally quite for
bOunful the opposite
long winters rest
afford them Australia and New Zealand apples may
consumed There
should arrive here in
fast ships with modern
world
to the law Of supply and demand
millions dried England and indeed much
In
Australian not been
for shipping which carried manufac
United will
depend feeding itself least
tied degree population the markets
be
people finding that there
other places the produced
reasonable to the
the general tendency be 0 crumble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921

ing the offer of the job seemed too much
We couldn't. We had to let you-dis-
cover it. Sc Terry phoned Neal beg
ging him to take it on-and Neal couldn't
and-and then you just naturally-were
ready to help Terry"
"And this clever scheme for tricking
me? Who invented it? Who thought
was a baby you had to coax instead OF a
man to reason with? Who took me for
the fool your proceedings made me lookT
Who guessed I'd learn bookkeeping or
playing the fiddle to help old Terry
and took advantage of my friendship for
the best fellow that ever lived :" snarled
jim.
I stared at Jim and my heart came
into my throat.
How he loved Terry! And now Terry
Needed friendship to tide him over the
dark hours while Betty was gone-and
the perhaps darker hours to come when
we found her. I had to take the blame
on myself-it was the only way.
ut was all my fault, JIM" man
aged to say. But how did you find 1t
out? 1t was none Of us-not-Jeanie-
not Neal-not Terry. Now, who told
you ?"-COpyright, 1921.
(To BE COntinued)