davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
SERVICES
At ST. PAUL CHURCH
Program Of Services From Now Until
Easter Sunday Is Completed.


Erangclistic services will l." h"id at
st. pauIS Evangelical church beginning
SUNDAY. Narrh II. and continuing uni"
Easter day August :. Eas|he. pastor
OF the church. will conduct the SERVERS.
The program IS as follows:
Passion Week.
March r.. haas y. M-"p'r ana K"""z
iSt MEME: L!rb".' 50 T.. NJ -"N"n-
vinc:nc Power Of IN" Cross"
Tuesday. March lj--"Thc Sinner SECS
ing Christ."-Isaiah $50.
"Wednesday. March l6--"rhc Submit
ting Christ "--ISallh SIS.
Thursday. Marin l7-"Thc silent
Christ" Isaiah s..
Friday. March y The substitute,
Christ. "--lsa!ah -. y.
Holy Week.
March %. lO:4i \ NJ Presentation
Of conlirmands. 80 L. M..-"Th" Way
Of The Cross Leads Home" tNonhrmh-
tion scrv!c"s)
Monday. March -I--"Thr Heart Capt
waiting Chr.st."--Isaian 81. II.
Tuesday. March "@--"Th" Pray'nE
Christ "--Isa.ah -. -.
"Wednesday. March - The Mis-
Judged Christ. Isaiah +&, 5.
Thursday. March :4--"Thc Nruc!iI"'!
81. -.
Karfrcitag Morgrn- -!nI 'hr-"ncr am
krcuz list mrinr f.IEEi."
Good Friday. March Eth" p'ad
and Buried Christ" .-lSatah s.. ?.
Evening services begin at so o'clock.
Easter Day-March 2Tth, 1871
Sunrise service and communion at b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Literary Club Organized.

IT,. ~',llrntv q F.ICN' I VTNSS Vl
pi,cr., -..h,.,, red : !n"";!n: f"Il"wia.;
scho.} go Thursday oal p"rt""t"d the
OF n literary society. TIE
mcrt:ns VS. caN"d - or,''r by Miss
Lem Corners aad tn" following officers
yr-,. r'"c:rd:
r-.<it...r- t,r,n,..< Curn;nrhan.
S,rr-p:pS;dc!t--l;a tra:s.
S.Cr,.'ary--R"iau! t"NE.
TrcLsur..r--lIrwa-d ,h!dHhauEA.
Assistant secretary. -E"ruLrd Nnt'".
Assistant ,rrySHr"- Joseph S"Eo".d.
MarShul-,I."~tcr W"n,i'''.
Observation-Disclosures SChaU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Tanfhaussr-Yost.

The ,uarr,aE" OF Miss bertha lost. 81
Mlnntng;"n. and Mr.. Clyde T. rank
hruScr. OF this city WIS quietly solemn
led at Oakland. NJ. last saturday.
March s Rev E,rnord Gibbs. OF IN"
Methods; Episcopal church. performed
,he ceremony.
Mr.. FAnkhuuS.- = worry Va" known
here. being employed IT the pt'-it"lS-
KEEL HARDWARE company. IN" br'He =
4 popular young lady OF M"nninEt"n:
and has been employed al tn" office OF
the Nauninclnn Leader. They Will re-
side in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

Miss f.ltnnr Stafford Miiar OF Aus
rrnIia. who Is scheduled 70 speak in M
Young Wnmrn's Chr'Stian ASS"ciAt'nn
Sunday afternoon AT -"
reached tho city yesterday. Miss Vi '>r
has visited Wheeling prev "uS :" t"''
and has spoken before many audiences
The meeting on Sunday afternoon W.!
b. omen Ia the public. and Will h" he'll!
on the second four OF the Y. ". { y.
SutlljnC,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

mont. W. Va. are the guests Of relatives
II lh;S ,itI.
Mr. and Mrs. {. H. sharp. Of ir"lm"nt.
are spending a few days visiting friends
in the East End
Mrs Charles r. Schultz. VII" has h"'n
~ for some time ~ her hOm" ON EEhth
STREET. War,voOd. was rcpurtrd Il little
better late last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
uroH MISSION.

On Sunday night, Don Hundman' OIL
TN. Rob Jones evansclistic party
will sneak at the Union Mission. The
meeting will be in charge of Superin-
tcndcnt G.. W. Cory.
This evening, the regular testimonial
and praise service will be held Kew
G.. w. Cory preaching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Aetsud Yrnt Party

M.sScS Ruth Bonn"Srn and AG"|ti",.
Rachman. we'll knnwn young ladies OF
this ,itv. who are students at West Nir-
,.inin University were in attendance IT
A dinner party given by the men OF the
Kappa Sigma fraternity for III" yrs
~ IN" Oh! Omega sorority. tn" DINNER
was held Thursday evening al IN" ch't2'
TOR home OF the fraternity on Wagu"c
Road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

O'Clock. banquet was served. win IN"
local chapter members acting AZ
hostesSes assisted By local caterer.
Al the surrounding sister .H'.'r''Fs
were IA attendance at this special core
mOntaL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
local Girl Eloctkd

Miss lone kunkl" W Wheeling n Sth,
dent ut the state University. was elected
an honorary member OF the EnEilFi
Cub q IN" University At a me"t'n;
held IN Wondhurn Hall Thursday nicA'
Miss Kunkel has also been "lr"l"I
vice president OF the University Greek
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

St.ubsnville lost to Martins Ferry ~
the Ferry school.
Much interest was shown III inc thLes
debates and all the discussions were IN
tcrestIng and well delivered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
AUCTION SALE.

On Thursday. March Il. an auction
sale Of hand-painted landscape sketches
by William Detweiler. OF Greggsville.
will be held at Mr.. petweiler's home IN
Greggsvillc Five handsome pictures
will be sold by Auctionrer Curtis II.
Rice. and a large crowd Is expected TO
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Eastern sear Meeting.

ep.cIll ee>''or ~ ihN Mar!an'
Chatter No. I. Or,l"r Of Eastern star.
VA hold IN the Scottish Rite cathedral
las, ntgh, TIL meeting convened at
O'Clock and reception for l mnnhcr
OF visiting members was held. At II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
About People
Movements Of IndividuslS To And
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

RogersII T.. burton. Huntington: W
V. blackburn. kryScr: ]. NJ. Waylana
ID. y. Carty ParkrrshurS.
McLure-D. {. Brnn"tt. New Martins
willie: II. H. Hatfield. COTS: !. S. john
son, Glrnville: G.. r. Euchcr. Reader; y
K. Alhaugh. Park"rShurg.
wIndsor-H. =. Steel. Mannncton:
L. 7. k-Ll. Alliance: J. &. HjndrlhrrS,
Grafton: {. II. Hoffman. PittsburH:
Stamn-Williaul T. Henderson. Char
lsSton: Clarence Duff. Flushing; 5. ID
Simmons WrllsburE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
uonse war1ring Party.

\ dnisgr;:@l nous" warming vary at
,hn hn,n, rs Mrs Alfred &. Enr"Hr on
Mar avenue. Fdsrwo"i. waH moved
,,,, - - lIund-"l and domino"S.
followed hy . delightful luncheon.
.;'h,S,, ,,-,Snv, wS-r'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
Home Forum
OUR CIVILIZATIONS

To the Editor. Ardmoreite:
one of our famous editors recently
said that if our country had reached
its highest plane of civilization and
would soon be on the decline from its
reckless living and immortality. while
some very jealous religious people
claim that millennium of n thousand
years Of peace and good will 10 man
on earth will begin in 1925 Would not
this latter prophecy he grand if go,
to about S2la per cent Of the people
now living
Let us comment ON the downfall.
first America loads the world in
inventions, We accept German cultm'
and its atheism in our highest
schools
We accept prestcraft from south.
crn Europe rivaling professionalism.
We haze abbreviated dresses and
fashions from gay Paris. Some con.
fucianism from China, and next
comes the polite Japanese. the so.called
French Of the Orient, demanding equal
legal and social rights, equality with
white man In America. Let MS sec
about the mixing or amalgamating of
the darker races with the whites. We
know q cross between horse and
a genet will produce mule colt,
and cross between horse and a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
LEGION BECOMES A POWER

A 7 last the American Legion /, coming into It,
own. Following the World War there was q las
situde in the interest OF the soldier who had given
his all for his country. smooth politicians had
voted on matters to hi, interest when he Wa, in a
distant land. Now those politicians are realizing
that that same torce is rising 10 claim it, own and
demand that justice be done.
The American Legion in ITS infancy was not con.
sidered potent power in the government OF The ma
tion. Its claims for compensation to the wounded
was considered only in the light OF a duty that con.
ironted the national pay-window it, plea for aid
was heard only through the channel OF pity and the
compensation made in the spirit OF charity
The organization founded on the principles OF
right and democracy weathered the test OF after
war chaos and soon the new power Of America was
seen on the horizon OF national government
The Legion has announced to America tina, il
would stay clear of politics II has fulfilled its
pledge to America. Its members stand separately in
their political belief
But the American Legion stand, as one in its
demand OF recognition from the government The
power that saved America has enlisted in the
great army IN freedoms fight and will ever stand
one in the fight Tor Justice and democracy that
was worth fighting for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
WINNER BECOMES THE LOSER

n this game OF politics and legislation the win
seems be the loser after all
Take look at Nostead After his fight for
years in making America bone-dry the old John
Bareycorn has been brought back to his old thirsty
friends with the latest decision OF congress in al
lowing beer to be manufactured in eleven states OF
the union.
The remainder of the states of the union is Won
dering If their representatives are sleeping the
Job ii there is really any need of the rights being
granted, since liquor is accessible in eyGy
locality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
1.-The L0ue Co1vards"
by HAZEL DENO BArCHEi.OR
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company
by HAZEL DEyO BATCH

Nancy Hathaway engaged 10
Alvin Reed comes upon him with
Alicia Ramsey in his arms. Both
Alvin and Alicia refer to the in.
cident as moments madness.
but Nancy's illusions # love are
smashed and she becomes love
coward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

SOL II through TIE Ardmolcite
Classified Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

Neuralgia. rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All
druggists sell Bayers Tables OF Aspir-
In in handy tin boxes of 12, and in
hotels of 20 and 100 Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
tTo be Continued e.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov 2.-Ten'
sard de Wolf. magistrate in morals
court here. announced today that he
would appear before Mayor u. V,
Babcock and city council and ask that
100 women be appointed special police
officers 10 visit restaurants. hotels,
cabarets and like places and warn
young girls Of the pitfalls Of the
city's night life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

Warning. Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
scrlbed by physicians for twcnty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

zebra will likely have some stripes or
spots on the offspring. But a mixture
by blood of white red, yellow and
bacl; pc pies by marriage would likely
produce a race we will call q dukes
mixture, different from any of the
four colors. do not believe God in
tended for the white race to graft
into the other races, though the white
man has lntruded the other peoples
country, it is to be hoped that the
millennium of 1926 will put a chech
on the race problem for humanity's
sake
w l.. Hnrriss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
THE LAWS DELAY.

The application Of A. C. Townley for a re-hear-
ing on his case in which he was convicted .of viola
ton OF the Minnesota sedition law has been denied
by the Minnesota supreme court. A stay of thirty
days has been granted to permit him to make an
appeal to the federal supreme court.
Iownley was convicted in a district court two
years ago. The offense charged had been commit
ted some months earlier. He wassconvicted and
sentenced; yet during ali the intervening months
ne has been at large, making. one legal plea after
another, and thus postponing the execution of sem
tence.
we often hear complaints Of the laws delay.
Usually this complaint is made by those who note
that men of high position or great wealth are fire.
|quently able BY making appeal after appeal. some
times on the barest technical ground, to postpone
action and prevent the execution of sentence, if
sentence has been imposed. Because of this posi-
Dlllty we are often told that the courts are corrupt,
that the law is planned for the rich man and against
the poor man but the case Of Townley is one of
thousands which might be cited in which the very
men who declaim against the integrity of our courts
and the Partially of our legal system are themselves
tne Denefic1ar1es OF the delays which are made pos
slble under our legal system. Town1ey was tried in
accordance with all prescribed forms Of law. He
had every opportunity to defend himself that is
granted to any other defendant. By himself or his
counsel, he participated il the selection. Of the Jury.
and accepted the jurors chosen as impartial men,
trial ne applied for re-hearing on the ground that
errors had been committed by the court. The court
denied re-hearing,and appeal was taken. The appeal
was denied and application for re-hearing was again
made in a superior court, and. this has been denied.
Iotep by step advantage has been taken Of eyerry le.
gal facility, and ~sTownley has enjoyed exactly the
same privileges that any millionaire would have en-
lgo,yed were he the defendant in one Of our courts.
Should an appeal be taken toIthe federal court, that
will again consume considerable time. It may be
jmonths before an, ultimate decision is reached. SO
that in this particular case, assuming that the decis-
ions OF the lower courts are sustained, it will be well
onto three years, if not longer, from the time Of the
commission of the offense until the Jail sentence I'M
|posed. IS begun. This, be it remembered, without any
|qusst, e at any time as to the identity Of the alleged
offender, without any time lost in seeking for him.
and with the courts doing all in their power in the
meantime to facilitate action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
SYNOPSIS.

Ribcardo, wealthy widower, is at AK
Les-aines. There he meets Wethermill,
who is lucky at gambling, and Made
moiselle Celie. who Is not so lucky.
Celie Is companion to Madame Douvray,
who lives at the Villa Rose, and is we'll
known for her wealth n Jewels.
Madame Douvray is found murdered
in her villa, and her maid, Helen Va
quier, is chloroformed. Hanaud, ia
mou detective, who is at AK on vaca
ton assists the police in handling the
case. Cello is not to besfound when the
murder!is discovered, but footprints out-
side OF the house are believed to- be
hers, Servetaz. chauffeur, who was
away on a holiday. when the murder
was committed, tells that Cello told
him to- ask for a holiday on that day,
and herself arranged It.
Helene Vaquier tells Of spiritualistic
lance which Celie held at the Wills
Rose, and claims that she exerted great
influence over. Madame Douvray, who
was superstitious. t$5s.
The jewels Of Madame Dauvray, for
which it is, believed the murder was
committed, are found by Hanaud, in a
cache under the floor. Nothing is miss
ing save a few Jewels she was wearing.
The maid, Helene Vaquier, is permitted
to leave the Villa Rose and go to the
home OF riends. 30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
AT THE VILLA ROSE
A Thrilling Defective Story. by "A. E. w. MASON

e-LEN. -. gE.4Hh
"For a cumbersome man he is ex'
traordinartly active" said Mr.. Ri
cardo to Harry Wethermill, trying t.
laugh. without much Gee "A
heavy, clever, middle-aged man, Ii
able to become q little gutter-boy a
a moments notice."
Safe from Eavesdroppers.
Thus he described the great de.
tectiye, and the description is quoted
For 1t was Ricardo's best effort If
the whole Of this business.
The three men went straight tt
Harry Wethermill's apartment. which
consisted Of q sitting room and a bed.
ran along outside. ,Hanaud stepped
out on to It, looked about him, and
returned.
TT issas we1Itoslnows that we can
not be overheard he said.
Harry. Wethermill meanwhile had
thrown himself into q chair. The
mask he had worn had slipped from,
its fastenings for a moment. There
was a look Of infinite suffering upon
his face. It was the face of a man
tortured by misery to the swapping
point.
Hanaud. on the other hand, was
particularly alert. The discovery OF
the motor-car had raised his spirits
He sat at the table.
1T will tell you what we have
learned" he said, and 1t is Of i'm.
portance. The three of them-the
man, the woman with the red hair
and Mile. Celie-all drove yesterday
night to Geneva. That is only one
thing we have learned"
Then you still cling to Geneva q
said Ricardo.
More than ever" said Hanaud.
He. turned in his. chair towards
Wethecmill.
A Simple Question.
"Ah, my poor young friend!", he
said, when he saw the young mans
distress.
Harry Wether1nill sprang up with a
gesture as though to sweep the need
Of sympathy away.
You have q road map, perhaps?'
said Hanaud.
Yes" said Wethermill, mine Il
here. There it Isl" and crossing the
he brought it from a side-table
and placed it in front Of Hanaud.
Hanaud took a pencil from his
pocket.
"One hundred and fifty kilometers
was about the distance which the cal
had travelled. Measure the distances
here, and you will see thatsGeneva is
the likely place. It Is a good city tc
hide in.
Moreover, the car appears at the
corner at daylight. How does It an.
pear there? What road is IL which
comes out at that corner? The ROAD
from Geneva. I am not sorry thai
itis Geneva, for the Chef de la Surete
Is a friend Of mine"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
gummed the flap down. He stood
and frowned at the nsotor car.

gummed the flap down. He stood
and frowned at the nsotor car.
Clever Reasoning.
Listen" he said, "how / am
puzzled! There was a man last night
at the Villa Rose. There was a
mans blurred footmarks in the
mould before the glass door. That
man drove madame's car for a hun
dred and nifty skilometers. and he
leaves the mould which chung to his
boots upon the floor OF his seat.
Mile, Celie and another woman
drove away inside the car. Mile.
Celie leaves a fragment OF the chif-
fon .tunic Of her frock which caught
In the hinge. But Mile. Celie made
much clearer impressions in the
would than thess man. Yet on the
floor Of the carriage there is no
trace Of her shoes. Again.I say$there
is somathing here which I do not UNI
derstand. 'aa And he spread out his
hands with an impulsive gesture Of
despair.
II looks as if they had been care
ful and be careless said Mr.. Ricar-
do, with the air OF a man solving q
very difficult problem. &
What a mind!" cried Hanaud,
now clasping his hands together in
admiration. How quick and how
profound!"
There was at times something
elphantinely selfish in M. Hanaud,s
demeanor, which left Mr.. Ricardo at
a loss. But he had come to notice
that these undignffed manifestations
usually took place when Hanaud had
reached q definite opinion upon some
point which had perplexed him. .
The Murderer Gone.
Yet there is, perhaps, another ex-
planatton," Hanaud continued. "For
observe,@M. Ricardo. We have other
vidence to show that the careless
one was Mile. Celie. 1t was she who
left her footsteps SO plainly visible
upon the grass, not the man. How
ever, we will go back to M. Wether-
mills rooms at the Hotel Majestic
and talk this matter over.
w know something now. Yes.
we know--what do WE know. mon.
VT he asked, suddenly turning
cardo paused: 'Think it over while
we walk down to M. Wethermilrs
apartment in the Hotel Majestic"
w know that the murderer has
escaped" replied Ricardo holly.
The murderer is not now the
most important object Of our search.
He is very likely at Marseilles BY
now. We shall lay our hands on
him, never fear" replied Hanaud.
with g superb gesture Of disdaih.
But It was thoughtful Of you to re-
mind me Of him I might SO easily
have clean forgotten him, and then
indeed my reputation would have sur
tered an eclipse He made a low,
ironical bow to Ricardo and walked
quickly down the road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
WHAT TO DO NEXT.

In an address delivered in Boston the other day
eretary Hoover said, I'm all this maze Of diff
|ty#and the unsettlernent over credits and debts.
would sum up that wisdom consists in knowing
lat TO do next rather than in debates upon perfec-
IN making that statement Mr.. Hoover spoke
OF = wealth OF experience such as ONE to but
v linen, and the doctrine which he enunciates ap-
rs m every department of endeavor. It's accept
8 marks the difference between the practical
n who gets things done and the visionary who
his life in dreaming.
The ideal is quite often not difficult to discern.
bone accustomed to the use Of country roads
b bs able to plan something approximatinP the
fl highway. Perhaps the government which we
would be ideal would fall far short Of It in
llal practice, but any of US, by giving a little
~ me imagination, can conceive q government
I~sessihg admirable features not common to exist
governments, and free from many of their d.
S.%R1anning the ideal city is 4 rather popular
oog sport Any Of us can see how the plans Of
ts1&opective cities could have been improved il
stkloseswho made the plans had been ss1premely
BMf tie man who spends most of his time
bni1ing ~ the ideal road is likely to use 10 the
acknowledging through the mud. We dream
hSs5sdeAls government and let the public affairs Of
dsx afo the dogs.W speculate on civic per
3e3nAH no the alley.
s9Gxezt road building problem IS not that of
&zzka the3 perfect road, but Sof improving tie
lSaSsH have with the facilities available. The
&S$j1SSlis of these things IS not to decide al
y M&sfffEfteet, bfit on what to- do ned. And when
9<Sd&E5ded on what should BE done next. II
115R31k HING, and do Il promptly ndsearnestly,
{SSbs rnaking our daily contribution u the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
K-Continued.


Nonsense, my friend" said Han
aud, clapping~the disconsolate man
upon the shoulder. "You remember
ed the car and It's number. That is
sonsehing-and perhaps d great
deal" he added gravely.
"As for the tale mask and the
black moustache, that is not much to
help us, 1t is true" He looked at
Ricardo's$ crestfallen face and smiled.
I'VE might arrest our good friend
M. Ricardo upon that evidence, but
no else that I KNOW"
Hanaud Laughs.
Hanaud laughed immodestly at his
joke. He alone seemed to.feel no dis
appointment at Perrichet's oversight.
Ricardo was a little touchy IN the
subject OF his personal appearance,
and bridled visibly. Hanaud turned
toward Servattaz.
"Now," he said, ''you know how
much petrol was taken from the gar
age?".
eyes, monsieur"
"Can you tell- me, by the amount
which has been used, how far that
car was driven last night?" Hanaud
asked.
Seryettaz examined the tank.
ga long way, monsieur. From q
hundred and thirty to a hundred ana
fifty kilometers, T should say.
Eyes, just about that distance, I
should aay!'' cried Hanaud.
His eyes. frightened, and a smile, d
rather fierce smile, came to his lips.
He opened the door and examined
with a minute scrutiny the floor OF
the carriage. and. as he looked the
smile faded from his face. Perpiexity
returned to 1t. He took the cushions,
looked them over and shook them
out,
A Tiny Bit Of Fun.
ar 500 ~ si9n..ha 49,. -
then he he uttered TT ! ssin = little sh sann ~ 3 81
satisfactian Trom ! erse ~ ~ ~
door by the hinge he he p el Eli - :
IT, ntsaatsar nsis ~ 49, SL,.H
Ia $3.50 or+ pn anon tha sanr y whi haa
+ MI ~ Is
..Tssi -. MI. ! 1. +h,s,.; =. "a I
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