davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
7ONVOLVE FAMILY
IN ST|LLMAN CASE.
Bankers Wife Seeks to Drag
in Husbands Brothers
and Sisters
TO SECURE GUYS, RIGHTS

Now York. Oct. iS.--All the de-
.oondants Of James Stillman, father of
,be banker. arc made potential princi-
.ols In thc son 3 divorce suit by virtue
~ an order signed last night by Su-
nremc Court Justice Secgcr, in New
burgh. - -,
This order. the result Of the latest
action of Mrs. Stillman' forces. places
IN the role of those who may desire to
anostion Guy Stillmans s legitimacy and
,n,orcst in S37 100000 estate the
I.ntcrs' two sisters. Mrs. Percy and
Wro William G.. Rockefeller, and his
Lratbers. Charles Chauncey and Dr.
ernest G. Stillman.
The order is precautionary measure
,.kcn TO insure against future quib-
Hing upon Guys parentage if the pres
W. action results in his favor. Spe-
ciacally. it gives the trustees, executors
I'd beneficiaries of the will an oppor-
snni+v 70 ioin forces with the banker
~ chs attempt to prevent Guys partici-
.uat;on in the various trust funds estab-
Esbpd By the late Mr.. Stillman.
THE order will be argued before Su-
,,ome Court Justice Morschauser, in
White Plains. Friday. 1t counsel for
Mrs. Stillman wins the scheduled con-
troversy, 1.-The bankers brothers and sis
tors become parties TO the issue" and
nav. if they so desire. appear at the
hearing and present evidence.
Mrs, Percy Rockefeller has already
sr,red in the suit, having testified for
bsr brother at the hearings in Pough-
Roth sisters and brothers. from
.roileble information, side with the
banker, much as they dislike the pub
i,Gty attached thereto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

one Of the broad avenues "an individual
conscience which would recognize its
duty" His latest blow, he explained,
was the refusal of the local authorities
to renew n permit for public meeting
held by charitable organization,
through which he had hoped TO obtain
funds to cover food and lodging for the
fifty men under his charge.
IndOnX said that. as last resort
only, he intended to repeat in WASH
ington the UuctiOn of unemployed which
he recently staged on Boston Common.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

children comfort and health
especially-accept your Heating
Engineers invitation.
One-third Of your fuel bill is
worth saving. See ARCoLA today
or tonight.
This red and yellow card at the right is the SIGN Of
Heating or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him
Steamfttcr or Piurnber) who can show you ARCoIA
Look for it III his window.
II will pay you to consult him twice n wear as Won
do your Doctor or Dentist To have him examine and
report on your heating and plumbing costs little II
may save you a very great deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
BUDENNY SMASHES BANDITS
5olsheVist Cavalry Wipes Out Don
and kuban Hordes

Riga, Oct. 1S.-The cavalry Of Gen.
cral Budenny, operating in the Kuban
and Don districts, has smashed one of
tho biggest of the bandit organizations
in those regions, says q dispatch to the
ROsta Agency. The bandits, led by
General Przhevalski. comprised five
regiments. Most Of the men were
sabered and killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
w Z E X.

Sit can be connected O the kitchen tank too
giving an abundance of hot washing and
bathing.
At can be installed Immediately without the slightest
disturbance to the family.
5t adds from three tohvc times cost to the selling
value OF your house just IDEAL Boilers and
larger AMERICAN Radiator systems add far more
than their cost to the value of larger buildings
ARcoLA is unlike any heating plant YOU have e,e
seen. 1t is an entirely new invention developed afte
years of experiment in the largest thermal
laboratories in the United States
Don't try to imagine what it is until YOU have
seen it. But for the sake of your comfort-and vor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

Mrs. ALBERT 6. WINTERHALTER
Widow Of Admiral Winterhalter,
has presented two vases to the
Corcoran Art Gallery in Washing
ton. They were presented to her
by the Emperor Of Japan on the
occasion of the coronation. Mrs.
Winterhalter's return to the stage
caused her to decide to make the
presentation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
CAPITAL COLD TO LED0UX
Leader Of Unemployed Says Wash
inaton Has No civic Conscience

Washington. bet. 1S.-By 4. PD-
"A city without civic conscience, "
was the appellation bestowed upon the
national capital today by Urban Ic-
GOux. self elected shepherd for a group
of unemployed. The population Of
Washington. he declared. Is composed
principally Of leaders, who corje to
take rather than to give.
Having failed to find Il collective con-
science here, LedOuX said he would
continue his efforts to locate on some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
COURT FAVOR WIN GIRLS
Telephone Company Blames Railroad
Men With Horton Exchange Strike.

Telephone Company BIames Railroad
Men With Horton Exchange Strike.
In an effort to court favor with the
hello girls, railroad labor union men
at Horton created unrest among en-
ployes, according to charges in a letter
received today by the Industrial
court. The letter is from C. 1. Stock
ing. general manager of the North
eastern Kansas Telephone company,
which asks the court to probe strike
this week by girls employed in the
Horton office.
Stocking states that the strike was
occasioned when the work of the en-
ployes was redistributed and salaries
of several employees eliminated. This
course was followed, the letter stated.
IN an effort to reduce expenses and
not ask for a rate advance which is
unpopular with the public at this
time. The letter named c. S. Hender-
son as one of the men responsible for
the trouble.
I'VE have had continuous trouble
with the Horton operators for several
years past" says the letter. "due to
the agitation and advice given them
by some of the railroad union men,
(which is done, it seems to us. mostly
to gain favor with the girls"
The Horton telephone operators
went on strike Monday. The indus
trial court is now investigating the
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
A HOLIDAY IN OAKLAND
Injunction Suit Pertaining to Paving
Program Before District Court.


Program Before District Court.
Oakland took a holiday today and
went to the court house to hear argu-
ments on the petition brought by sew
eraI property owners for a temporary
injunction to restrain the mayor and
members of city council from carry
ing out their program of laying two
or three miles of sidewalk.
The court room was packed when
L. S. Ferry, attorney for the plain
tiffs, and w. c. Ralston, attorney for
the defendant councilmen, opened
their arguments. The spectators burst
into an uproar of applause when Raj
ston produced a petition signed by
ASP persons who claimed they had
originally been misinformed and that
they were now in favor of the i'm
provements.
u must ask you to refrain from
further demonstrations" said Judge
James Mcclure. I'VE do not decide
cases in this court according to the
popularity of the cause"
At the request Of Judge Mcclure.
both sides put on testimony this after
Onnn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
DEATH OF MRS, JOHN VaRDY
Injuries in Auto Accident Near Waka-
rusa Prove Fatal.

Internal = injuries caused the death
Tuesday night in a local hospital of
Mrs. John Vardy, who was injured in
a motor ear accident Sunday night two
miles north of Wakarusa Her con-
dition had improved since the accident
until the relapse Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vardy was born in Spinne-
more, England. She had been a resi-
dent of Topeka for ten years, and
was So years old. She is survived by
her husband, three brothers, John
Adarnson, of Brisbane, Australia, presi-
dent of the comm parliament
of Australia; Robert Adamson, of San
Francisco, Cal; a sister, Mrs. William
Phillips. of Pittsburgh, Pa; three sons,
Robert William and John r. Vardy,
all of Topeka, besides three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
PAGEANT BY SECURITY BENEFIT
Entertainments VIII Be Given at City
Auditorium Tonight.

ENTERTAINMENT VIII BE Given at City
Auditorium Tonight.
A pageant OF elaborate proportions
Win be given at the city auditorium
tonight by the juvenile department of
the Security Benefit association, the
proceeds OF which will go to the ben
efit of the home and hospital fund.
me program starts at 8 o'clock.
entertainments of this and other
KINGS for this purpose are now being
gwen by the associations councils all
over the country, and special interest
n being taken in the local event be-
cause Topeka is the associations ma
tional headquarters and the home and
hospital are being built at this place.
The children's dormitory has been COM
pleted for some time, the dormitory
for aged members will be occupied
about the first of September and the
Dig power plant is almost completed.
The pageant tonight will consist of
four acts and will be participated in
By 800 children. with special scenes by
some of the mothers of the juveniles,
and musical numbers by the best mu
steal talent in the city. Music will
also be furnished by the Security Ben
eft band.
There will be fairies. cupids, sprites
and hearts galoNc backed by q forest
scene, which with special lighting ef-
fects promises to be immense. Sew
eral truck loads of green boughs have
been imported for the occasion and
special scenery owned by the associa-
ton will also be used. Mother scenes,
representing different nationalities,
Will be portrayed, a feature of which
will be Mrs. Rosa Helm, a Russian.
singing a lullaby to her baby. Mrs
Helm cannot speak the English Ian
guage and will wear a costume which
her mother brought to this country
direct from Russia. other national
tiles to be represented will be a Swed-
ish madonna by Mrs. c. Dietz and
daughter; Mrs. H. A. Alexander and
daughter, Louise, dressed in Indian
costume, and the American entries
will be Mrs. Ralph Lewis, and her
son. Robert, and Mrs. H. c. Hody-
shell and son, also named Robert.
Vocal solos will be sung by Misses
Ruth Tandy. Margaret Rust Ramah
Brownlee, Mabel Lovene and Mar
garent Campbell and Horace Bowman,
Bernard McNown, c. W. McClung
and Tom Powell, the latter imper-
sonating Harry Lauder, in several
Scotch numbers. Solo dances will be
given by Misses Winifred Kirkpatrick
and Abel Foster of Topeka, and Miss
Doris Bright of Kansas City.
The pageant was written by MISS
Ceora Lanham, who recently returned
from Europe. and will be given under
her direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

information and trade connection with
flour mills here. with the idea of
handling their product in the island
Topeka mills already doNa heavy
export business in flour, to Cuba Eu-
ropean points and South American
ports. More than thirty cars of ex-
port flour were shipped from Topeka
last month by one firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Action Filed in District Court Against
Local Attorney,

A suit to- collect $1,000 damages
from P. H. Forbes. a local attorney,
was filed in the district court today by
Mrs. Della williams, 1917 Lane street.
who claims that the death of her hus-
band, David Williams, in December
1919. resulted from injuries he re-
ceived when he was struck by Forbes's
car on Huntoon street in May of that
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HELEN ]. BLAzO, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs r. j. Blazo, hoo Tyler street, died
at her home this morning. Funeral an
nouncements viii be made later.
MRS JENNIE MILLER, aged 55, died
this morning at her home, 1923 East Crane
street The body VIII lie in state at Bonn
gardeners chapel from I until o o'clock
this evening, later being taken to Win
chester, Kan. for burial. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 80 o'clock Thursday
in winchester.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Witt.
who died Monday in a local. hospital, will
be held at 2 80 o'clock Thursday after
noon from Stonestreet's chapel. Burial
will be in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
Funeral services for Orpheus waterman,
aged az. who died Monday morning at his
home. 43S Ash street. will be held at ? 80
o'clock Thursday afternoon from Conwell's
chapel on East Eighth avenue. Burial will
be In Topeka cemtery.
Funeral services for Maxine Morgan.
aged 2 daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Morgan, 1413 East Fifth street, who died
Tuesday morning at the home, will be held
Thursday at Valley Falls, Kan. Burial
will be at Valley Falls.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
St. Joe bandits Make Big. Haul.

St Joe Bandits Make Big Haul.
St. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. 3.-Five thou
sand dollars worth of diamonds and
considerable cash were taken from
two jewelry statesmen who were held
up by robbers on a country road near
here last night. Both robbers and
victims were travelling in motor cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to the following:
,Myrl Becker. Meriden. Observation-Disclosures 81
Josephine Anderson, Meriden. 81
Howard Charles Davis. Topeka. .45
Anna Tressa Cummings, Dover. ........ 40
Ralph A. Randall. Severy. .26
Geraldine L. Noffsinger, Topeka. ..... 30
Walter 3. woofter, Colby .2i
Helen B. Carrier, Topeka. 10
Ernest T. Moore, Oakland.
Rose B. Golf, Topeka. ..................1 G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

markell Meft &c 40 oEeF 100 sSs Bnk 4OG
sales. $10.S0610.95
CATTLEwReceipts 500. Market steady
to weak: Beef steers. $3.5O@75o; beef
COWS and heifers, S3.00d7O0; stockers and
feeders, $2.O0d6O0: stock cows and heifers,
S1.50@4.25; bulls, $1.50Q4.O0; calves, $3.50@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

I Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 tc
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
LATE MARKETS

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET.
tDetailed report of CASH sales at Kansas
city, No, Aug. 3, 1921, furnished by EN-,
Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
ASKS FOR KANSAS FLOUR
Firm in Porto Rico Inquiries About
Product of Topeka Mills i

Porto Rico wants Kansas flour. A
commission firm in Playa Mayaguez.
of that island. has applied to the
Chamber of Commerce at Topeka for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

wIIEAT-Hard, lie to &c lower. fair de
mand early. demand slow at close. DARK,
carly soft, &c to Be lower, limited de-
maud off grades very slow and without
CORNEW hite. 11sc lower. Yellow I'M
changed Mixed, 1c 10 11ze lower. nomi-
nally very light offerings.
OATS-Unchanged, fair demand.
MILO AND KAFIR-5c higher good de-
WIiEAT-Dark hard-No. 1, l at s1.34;
$1s S ct $50 at St $50 $52 at q s1s6
Mt s134 at S1:21: at S12o' at SIP;
at s11S nt s122, smut ut 81 90 at SMUT S1lt:
/ at s1,ei. like sample at $!.15 smut !,
S125; at S1.23; at $1.10. smut; at
SIN No. 4. at $1.2O; !, at Sis. No. 5,
S1.g7: / 1t SE29, live weevil
MIXED-No. /, / at $115. No. ?, 1 at
i m&R 4 AZ - !. at $i9G: at SIS at
at s11s: / At sir; 8 at Siie; 8 at sis:
Mt rs smut; at SLIT. smut. No. 2. 3
at S125: at S1.23: at SIP; at S121
/ Mt S1.2o; at SLIP; I at Sis: at Sd14
S1.I3; o at Slip; 1 at s1-11, very smutty; /
at Slip. smut and % per cent rye: at
smut; 2 at S114. smut; Mt $12s, smut:
.: ut S1-2a. smut at $llS smut al at
S1-u; smut No. :; at 3 =; at at S17 q
2 at $l15: at S1.14: 4 at S113; 4 at Slip:
at Sill: 1 ut $1.0I very smutty; ! Mt
si.iS. smut; ! at S1.2o, smut at S1.1o
/ Mt $1.OG, very smutty; Mt S1.15. smut; ?
at Slns, very smutty,; l at $i2s, smut; l
! at s ii Mt $113: / at 81 II; 5 at $i1O:
10 at SLIP; smut ] at Si.2O' per cent
SEf 0ls at *i11 siz at sH sios smut at
hard Wheat iReats i at $loS, heating
=, M sils at s1ia at SAP At slit e. No.
. at s1.1S; at Sill; at $1.10; at $11S,
s" YrTEL%Iiotw-Hard-zNo. I. 1 at s115. No.
?. at sill; 3. at.s1.i3; 4 at s1-i2 No. 4,
NESSo ats St f1l2 at St sio$ No.
at Sis; at s114; at sl.1S No; I;
at 70 at s1 10 No Moi 3 at :, s = 30
light test: i at 81 10, heating. live weevll.
CoRNaowhlte-No, 2. at S91sc it,,
'o oaTs@ az hit at s5c No 3. I
ut s4jke; at BIC: 1 at SAC. No. 4, at
KAFIR-white--No. 2, 1 at $1s7. No. 4,
/ at $40; / at $1.25
MIxED-No. 4. at $1:25.
low. Sampie milo. 1 at $1.1o. heating.
5. at ole. No. 4. at soc.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, Aug 3.-MONEY-Prime mer-
camille pa5er. 6d6K per cent. Exchange,
heavy. Sterling. 60 day bills and com
mercial, 90 day bills on banks. 3-521s COM
mercinl co day bills. 352@ demand. 3561s
cables. 3.J65s. Francs. demand. 762t5 ca
bIes. 7.63 Belgian francs. demand, 1929
cables, 7.23 Marks, demand, 1.21; cables,
1.21h. Francs. demand. 5.42. Sweden, de-
mand, 2027. Norway. demand. 1860 Ar
Eentine. demand, 2s12 Brazilian. demand,
12.5a Montreal. 10 11-16 per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds. firm.
Time loans. steady; 60 days, 90 days and 8
months. 5I5d6 per cent.
Call money. firm: high. 81: low 515
ruling rate. 81 closing bid 3; offered at
5H; last loan. SIG. Call loan against ac-
ceptance. 51s per cent.
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET
Kansas City, Aug. 3-HAY-Market I'M
Aifalfa-Choice. 21.O0G2S.O0: No. 1.
81. OOT20.k0; standard, S14.O0G 1850; No. ?.
$40 OOG13.O0H No. 3. $650ma.50.
Prairie-NO. I, $105oG11.50; No. ., $500
6fOOO: No. 3 $550@7.50
New Timothv-No. 1. S120O61o.50 stan
dard, 80 5O1 11.50; No. >. $s50610.Oe; No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
NEW YORK MONEY MARKEr.


Aifalfa-Choice. $21O0G2S-O 90: No. l,
SIT OOT2 20. standard. $14.OOd 1850; No. .
sin GOA 1900 No. 3. $6.5O6a5O.
Prairie-NO. 1, $1O.5oG1150; No. ., $500
6fOOO: No. ?, $55067.50.
New Timothv-No. 1. SO OOG1o50: stan
dard. $40 50d1150; No. ?, $s.5061O.Oe; No.
2. f0006S.O0.
New Clover-Mixed light. S1100612 90;
No. l. SJ0d10.5O; No. ., $5.J06S.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

Topeka. Kan Aug 3,
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
WHEAT-No. hard. $1.146126: No =
hard. $11a6125: No. s hard $111d1 25 I;
No 4 hard. S1.1071.1G
No ? mixed. 4sc; No. : mixed. 47c.
EAFIR-No. white, S1.31.
OATs-No. 2 white. BIC; No. white,
34aIc.
AsILo-No. 4. s1s5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co. $50 New
England building. Topeka, Kansas)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

WuEAT-Hard, 1c to &c lower, fair de
mand early, demand slow at close. DARK,
unchanged to &c lower, fair demand, slow
carly Soft &c to Sc lower, limited de-
maud off grades very slow and without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

Hard-No. 1. 1 at s1.15. No.
3 at 4S1.13; 4 at Slip. Nd. 4,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-28
CHAPTER XVII
The Beginning Of the End

However much the Hatch people
may have wanted to avoid publicity
regarding the change Of ownership
and policies in the Storage & Ware
house reorganization, the. prompt an
nouncement Of a general strike Of the
employees was enough to make every
newspaper in the state sit up and take
notice.
We had the Mountaineer at the
breakfast-table in the club grill-room
on the morning Of the day when the
strike was advertised to go into effect.
There was news story. with big
headlines in red ink, and also an
editorial. Cantrell didn't say anything
against the railroad company. His
comments were those of an observer
who wished to be straightforward and
fair to all concerned but his edi.
torial did not spare the silly local
stockholders whose swapping and sell.
ing had made the coup possible.
Cantrell, himself, mild-eyed and look.
Ing as If he'd got out of bed about
three hours too early, drifted into the
grill-room and took seat at our table
before we were through.
II wanted to be decent about it,
Norcross," he said, forestalling any.
thing that the boss might be going to
say about the editorial In the Noun
taineer. "Tm trying to believe that
the men higher up in your railroad
councils haven't fathered this Hatch
scheme Of consolidation-which is
more than some Of the other pencil.
pushers will do for you. I'm afraid.
Thanks to your publicity measures,
everybody believes that you still hold
the whip-hand over the, combination
with your ground leases. I'm not ask.
Ing what you propose to do; am
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-28

them. It's running in my mind that
this newest phase Of the C. S. & w.
business is going to stir up mighty
pretty shindy, and had foolish no.
ton that I'd like to stick around and
look on-ns' an innocent bystander."
"The innocent bystander usually
gets shot In the leg" tile boss ripped
out, with the brittlest kind of humor.
And then: II suppose I shall have to
let you do what you want to-and let
you pick your own time for giving me
the real reason. But you're Gripping
me most savagely. Upton-and at a
time when am least able to stand It,"
Mr.. Van Britt got up and edged his
way toward the door.
TITS good reason, Graham; and
some time-say when we are walking
through the pearly gates Of the New
Jerusalem together-maybe I'll tell
you about 1t. If were really a good
scrapper, I'd stay and help you fight
it out with Hatch; but you know the
old saying-capital is always coward
ly; and my present credit at the Portal
City National Is pretty we'll up to
quarter Of million. thanks to the
dividends deposited today. Good
night. I'll see you in the mornlng-if
by that time you haven't decided to
cut me cold"
l kept right busy over the indexes
after Mr.. Van Britt went away, just
to give the boss little chance to catch
up with himself. He sure was catch
ing 1t hot and heavy on all sides.
All we needed now was for President
Dunton to come smashing in with one
more good Jolt and 1t would be all
over but the obsequies, the monument
and the epitaph. At least, that is the
way it looked to me.
1t was along about ten o'clock when
the boss closed his desk with bang
and said we'd better saw 1t off for the
night. l walked uptown with him
and as we were passing the Billiard
he turned in to ask the night clerk
If Collingwood was in his room. The
answer was nix; that the young New
Yorker hadn't been seen since dinner.
On the way out we saw Mr.. Van
Britt at the telegraph alcove. He was
handing in thick bunch of kilograms
for transmission, and he rather point
eddy turned the sheaf face down upon
the marble slab when we came along,
as much as to say "it's none of your
business what I'm doing"
1t struck me as sort of curious that
he should have so much wire CORE
spondence when he claimed to be TAX
ing rest. and why he was so careful
not to let us get glimpse of what
1t was all about. But the whole thing
was now so horribly muddled that a
little mystery more or less on any.
body's part couldn't make much diff
ference; and that was the thought l
took to bed with me little later after
we reached our rooms In the railroad
club.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-28

headaches are often caused by
lpation-HOLLISTER'g GOLD.
EN- NUGGET TABLETS o,;ol1., q /
you Of Constipation.
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