davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

THIRD propositions: Shall N.
city Of Tulsa, oklahoma, bo authorized
to incur an indebtedness by issuing its
negotiable coupon bonds IN the argre
gate sum Of Six Hundhed thousand
$500, ,000.00) Dollars Tor tho purpose
OF prOvid nR funds to construct, extend
and equip additional storm sewer and
sanitary sewer mains and sub mains
TO be owned exclusively by said city
as public utility, 10 lcvy and col
loct an annual tas In addition 20 al,
other taxes upon an tho taxable prop.
erty ia said city uf Tulsa, OkahOma.
sufficient 20 pay tho interest on sad
bonds as II falls due, and, to provide
and constitute q sinking fund fur thr
payment OF the principal thereof when
due, said negotiable coupon bonds of
the city Of Tulsa, oklahoma, in the
aggregate amount ~ Six Hundred
Thousand CpOO, 900 O0l Dollars. TO toar
interest not 10 exceed the rate of Five
and ouc-ha.f (bi2 per cpntuW per
anuum, payable seni-annually. and 20
become due twenty-five (45) years
from date OF Issuance.
Shall said Sewer Mains and sub.
main Bonds be issucd2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Late Report on the WcCurfdin
EOunfU Wildcat

Tho No. I wildcat tcst Of the Bel
worth oil company located In 1i-9s-
2bc, McCurtaln county which was
reported as having IA shallow show of
oil and gas, is now drilling about 700
feet. having vet the l2-inch pipe at
$50 feet, cutting OFF the small show.
The well will be put on down 10 test
out the deeper formations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
(No")

FOURTH PROPOSITION; Shall The
city OF Tulsa, oklahoma, be authorized
To incur an indebtedness by Issuing ne
negotiable coupon bonds In the agsre-
cato sum OF Fifty Thousand NaV.
O0n00l Dollars for the purpose ot
providing funds 20 purchase e site Tor.
construct and equip garbage, waste.
trash and dead animal sanitary DIS
posal plant fur the CITY of Tulsa. OK
lahomt to bo owned exclusively py
said city as public utility, iu levy
and collect ON annual tax tu addition
to all other taxes upon all the tax
anlo property In said City Of Tulsa.
oklahoma. sufficient TO pay tho in-
interest ON said bonds, as Ii
falls due and tu provide md Consi
tute sinking fund TOR the paymcu y
tho principal thereof. when due sa.1
negotiable coupon bonds Of the tly ut
IulSat on .anoInU, in the BggrygAls
amount OF Ftfty Thousand (s5U,0OnNNI
Dollars H. bear interest not to exceed
the rate OF Five and one half ta1I
percoutum per annum, payable SOM.
annually, and 10 become due twenty
I'VE t-b) years from date OF issuance
snail said Garbage Disposal P.aa
Bonds be issued7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Yes"p

SECOND PROPOSITIONS: Shalt tho
City OF Tulsa. oklahoma, be authorized
to incur an Indebtedness by issuing
Its negotiable coupon bonds IN tho az
gregsto sum OF Twenty five Thousand
s2b OOO.OOl Dollars Tor the purpose ~
providing funds FOR n preliminary sur.
vcy for an additional water supply
System fOr the cry OF Tulsa. OKLA.
homa, TO be owned exclusively by said
city as public utility; to levy and
collect Sn annual tax in addition TO
all other taxes upon all the taxable
property In said city OF Tulsa, Okla.
homa, sufficient to pay the interest
on said bonds, as 1t falls due: and, to
provide and constitute a sinking fund
for the payment Of the principal there
Of. when due; said negotiable coupon
10 become due twenty-five t251 years
bonds OF The city Of Tulsa, oklahoma,
IN the aggregate amount Of Twenty
five thousand (S25,ooo.oD Dollars, to
bear I-terest not to exceed tho rate
OF Five and one-half 5is) per centun
per annum, payable SEINE annually. and
from date Of Issuance.
shall said Preliminary Water sup
ply Survey Bonds be issued?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
LEGALS.

Uubtshcd in Thc Tulsa pnuy World on
Arru ihth, TON. lth, tsih and l9th
1891. world igsh,,'higg i.iii Co.. Puhtshors)
A RESOLUTION CALLING 4 pRt.
PosE uF NGMINAriNu scIiu6t,
nuhECTuR NO. ?, SCHOOL pIKEC-
T4nnI, ~ N\s%9,ocS & r%E TrniiEi, board or
TULSA or TuE STATE or OKLA
lipMN, AND DIVIDING SAN SCHODt.
DISTRICT lNru ELECTION rRE,
PURPOSE = SutH PRIMARY EI'GG.
TloN, fSrAiIIlS m SO POLLING
PLACES IN EA'H DISTRICT OR
rKE&ClNCL AND DECLARING An
HE N HEsoLvED ny TUB BOARD
on COMM or the CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
That thcrr bo, and there horeby IT,
called primary election of the qualified
electors of tho school District known and
designated ~ the Board ~ Education ot
tho tlt} uf Tuba, Of the state of okla.
homh." comprising territory within sad
CITY and certain territory uunfNtd thereto
Tor school purposes TO be hcld in said
school district uu Tuesday. the lgth day
uf April 1871, Tor tho purpose OF elrClIug
three directors OF snid Hoard or Fiu,H
uou. toNNlt school Director No. and
ordnance No. liOg ut the ordinances uf
hc cay Of Tulsa. oklahoma,
That ior the purpose ot such election,
ana tho issuance or tald pruCiama ton.
the voting precincts or districts within
said City of Tulsa and the territory an
nrNcd thereto Tor school purposes shall
BE-. and hereby ara established AZ here
matter bounded and described, to-wits
Precinct IA beginning at tho interscr.
uon ~ Second and Main streets thence
east on Second 60 the Midland Valley
railway thence north along tho Midland
Valley railway 90 the Intersection ut Cam
oron, thence west ON cameron To Elgiu,
thence South on Elglu Co the NJ. X 4 4.
hallway 60 Main street thence South on
Main street tu the place OF beginning.
tInp nf Main str,,f ana Inc Ertsro r,tl,
way. thence North on Main street 20 the
A. X ~ a., Railway thence Westerly
along the Nj X. a g. Railway TO the CEN
ter line OF MsyheIl Avenue thcncc south
ON MAY bell Avenue TO Brady street. thence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Polling Places aud Officers who shaI,
Conduct said Election,

,.. Precinct No. l. voting Place, 2is East
tlrst street, Inspector, j. G.. kennev,
JUDGES Harry Hopkins, W. NJ Michols.
Clerks Louis Jacobs. l.. j. Woods
Precinct No, .. Voting Place, Conycn. .
ton Hal. Brady and boulder. Inspector
j. q. Giimartin; Judges II. q. Morrison
j., H'ss' Clerks Tom clark, }. W
Precinct No voting Pace. Central
FIRE station, west Second Street. inspect
or T. II Costello; Judges. J. n. burnett
T.. Bates
Precinct No. :. Voting Place. oli High
school Building, Fourth and Boston IN
spoctor. e. j. o'Conner; Judges, ia r.
EEan Wa. MCDcrmott. Clerkg Nj g.
sptalling, j.. NJ Kelly.
Precinct No. o voting Place. Garage.
corner sixth and Main, Inspector, John
l.. ward. Judges, Tom Wallace, Amer
ShiHsler, Clerks, T. T.. Shaw, Cora Maurpr.
ud, rrSeinet No, g., Voting Place, Coug
Euiston; Judges, Mary Sandcrsou Alice
Noe. ClorkF Alma Dart, II. n. Lawry
Precinct No. Voting Place. Plymouth
ur Pal. Price, Judges Il. q. Browu. sam
T. Hounds. CLERKS, Henry Braudner. H.
Precinct No & Voting Place. Irving
sp,ctur. B T. Cohlson, Judges, Mrs
Frank y, Duncan, W. T, scott, Clerks.
Guy Harper Mrs r. l.; Weieh.
school. East Fairvicw Inspector. W \.
Hooker; Judges r. W. wynn, Mrs. Franl,
Sabeus. clerks, ia Noder, 5, W. MitchaiI
Precinct No 10. Voting Place North
Side Fire station. North Main street; In
spertor y. H. Shaughnessy, Judges. Law
renee Litton, H. T.. Curran, clerks. a. A..
Thompson, q. W. Moore
Precinct No. II; Voting Place Wash
inrton school Rockford ana Hodge. Ia.
spector ", J., peBerry; Judges r. y.
| Jackson. Mrs. II. T.. Erwin. Clerks. A. W
| Dudley, n. T.. Erwin.
| Precinct No. -. Voting Place T1st
| side Fire station; Inspector. j. n WI
iams; Judges, j. Z. Rawlings, T. W
smith; Clerks, Jot Collins, VIM. Query.
1 Precinct No. - Voting Place, LIN.
coin school. Fifteenth and Peoria; iu.
| spoctor, A. NJ. Welch, Judges, q "
| Mitchell o. 3. Hopping, Clerks, j. ".
Sunderland Ei Essley
Precinct No. -: Voting Place, Horace
Mann school. Eleventh and Boston: In
| spoctor, E NJ Gallagher; Judges H. Il
Cline. A. J. Joyce: Clerks, Guy H. Lin
! ton, Mrs Guy Linton.
Precinct No. l5i Voting Place SIaers
| Monument Company. 9ls South Main. In
| spector W. r Hastings. Judges Chas
| burke, ". ~ Stders, clerks, Nette lie,
| SlderA. John Schmit2
! Precinct No, 10; Voting Place, River.
View school, Twelfth and Frisco. In
spector. s r, Dunn; Judges, +, II Ma
pIS' pIS"iLs Lsndssy. i. u. kincsid, ms ''''n
rrecin~ No. ~ Voting Place. Yves,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

uNlTED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Tulsa Council No ibh
Next meeting Apri 10Th 2 y. IN. Election
~ officers and dance at y m.
W. j.. HERON. 3. {. Chss A. Myers Sec'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
BOY QUIZZES HARDING
Charges Him Win Not supporting
old ~wiunin' Hole, But Pres
IhNmI DrnIra IL.

WASUtNGTON. April g.. riB.
turbiuR rumOrB have been reaching
the boys around Arthurs Place h"f,
for the last week. one or them
was that the president Of the rnitod
States was not particularly con
cornod about "swimmin' holcg' for
boys Whcroupuu John - WH,k,r.
man, 81, took M his pencil and ad-
wuuiahod the president Ills letter
tllpW4.
"Dolr Mr.. President
I'VE hoye have Just learned that
you are not going to attend The bail
given boy the ladies of tho commuu
ny house at the New willard uu
Aprl ~ The boys asked mo To-
write the. letter asking you ~ come
Mr. President, we want swimming
pool Just Ike you would 10 you Wcrr
u bog. 40 please come. iuld tho
bovs I ala not believe any prcRidout
would let the boys 20 without 90
swimming pool when bo could l't u7
have II by paying 90 or ~ CcuiH iUi
q ticket To- % bail " you come.
everybody viii come ana We can
have our awimming pool Fo please
come.
yours truly
JOHN - WACKERMAN."
Today John received the following
letter.
My Dear John.
- received your letter this morn.
ing saying the boys were very much
disappointed hcCauHo they had heard
that / would not attend the hall 300
the interest Of your swimming pool
fund. I am exceedingly glad you
wrote mo about mis- John, because
IA thIHL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
CYes')

Ono }
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
NAVY PASSES SENATE
Expenditure of $495, 900, ,OOO
In Year Is Provided in
Measure.

Washington.-Th senate after
more than three weeks of debate, mas
passed the navy appropriation Dill pro-
viding for the expenditure of S495, ,OO0,'
600 during the twelve months begin
ming July l.
AS finally adopted Wednesday by
a vote of "a to IT, the bill was in sub
stantially the same form as when 1t
was reported out by the committee on
naval affairs All efforts of economy
advocates to reduce the size or the
appropriation were defeated, except
that the provision for spending 81
100000 to begin construction OF
naval base at Alameda, Cal, was
stricken out.
The bill carries the amendment OF
Senator Borah authorizing and re-
questing the president to discuss with
representatives of Great Britain and
Japan the possibility of limiting naval
construction over a period of five
years.
1t provides for a naval personnel OF
10000 men, 10000 more than the
house had authorized.
1t alots s9O,OOO,OOO for the con
struction of naval vessels, in contln-
uation of the 1916 building program;
increases the amount for aviation and
provides for construction Of two air
plane carriers.
The bill also authorizes contlnu-
alton of work on the dry dock at
Charleston, S. c.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
The Riot at Tulsa.

Tulsa. Okla.-Tulsa is again under
control of its regularly constituted city
and county authorities, the reins OF
government having been turned back
Friday when Adjutant General Chas.
F. Barrett, in command since Wednes-
day, under a proclamation of martial
law, issued a recall order and out-of-
town troops at Tulsa entrained for
their stations. The 325 national
guardsmen resident in Tulsa were
maintained on active duty and for the
time being Tulsa will remain under
semi-miitary control, to prevent a re-
currence of the rioting of last Thurs
day night and Wednesday morning
between whites and blacks, which cost
thirty lives, approximately four hun
dred wounded and property damage es-
timated at $1,500,000.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
ANCIENT AND MODERN ROME
World amous Buildings 0ceup,
Sacred Sites in the Old "CapitaI
of the World"

Ancient Rome was built on the bills
south of the River Tiber Tradim
regarded the PHlatine as the site
Romulus' UrbS Quadrata. EXcayaiN
have brought to light remains d
earlier settlement and pre-hlSofR
metropolis. The capit0line was de
center of republican and impefa
Rome. One of the principal ancef
monuments is Hadrian's mausoen
which, as the castle Of st. Angelo WI
the citadel of medieval Rome. W@
of this stood caligula's circus, In wAl1
Nero tortured the Christians; rs We
is now occupied by st. Peters, the cas
shrine of Roman Catholicism, repa'n
to be the largest church In the WofS
occupying 1900 square yards Sa
measuring 43J feet in It's highest Nf'
North of st. Peters Is the 'allsA
palace, which covers 1312 acres CD
comprises over 900 halls, chapes aF
rooms. The pantheon, built by AEf
na in q Il. G. and restored by Hadral
is said to be the hest-preseryed anca
building in the city.
ttn,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Mexicans Return Home.

San Antonio, Texas.-A train run
ming in three sections and conveying
about 1900 Mexicans, passed through
San Antonio Thursday carrying the
Mexicans back home, They were
picked up in North Texas and are
being returned home under a repatria-
ton plan This is the second detach-
ment to be sent from Texas, the first
consisting of over 1000.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
CONTESTS ARE STARTED ON AP-
PORTlokMeNT OF FUNDS
SElECTIvE PLAN.
PREPARE TAX SCHEDULE
Suffrage Cohorts To Resume Battle
Contention Over Registration Of
Voters To Go To Floor of
Convention.

Baton Rouge, La-Ordinances re-
lating to the educational system OF
the state and creating public ser
vice commission Will be in the spot
light at the Constitutional Convention.
Both are fixed as special orders, edu-
cation for Tuesday and the public
service commission sor Wednesday.
Interest mainly centers in the edu-
namentary contests have already
been started. One of the fights is
over the apportionment of public
school funds The educational COM
mittee brought in a provision to ap
portion the funds on a basis OF educa-
BILE children. Mr.. Cazedessus OF East
Baton Rouge will attack this with an
amendment requiring the funds to be
distributed on basis OF average at
tendance in the public schools.
The other contest is over the man
ner OF selecting the members of the
State Board Of Education The COM
mite ordinance provides for eleven
members Of the board, one to be elect
ed from each congressional district.
andthree to be named by the gov
ernor.
Mrs F. E. Friend of New Orleans
and DR. Roy o. Young of Lafayette
propose to offer amendments making
the entire board appointive by the
governor.
One ordinance is on the calendar
for final passage a measure by Mr.
Clinton OF Tensas. empowering the
Legislature to pass enabling acts
when constitutional amendments are
submitted.
A subcommittee from the taxation
committee will meet Monday at 2 p
m to prepare the taxation and reve-
nue. schedule. The full committee is
TO meet to whip the schedule into
shape.
The schedule committee met at p.
m. to consider ordinances on sutMis
sion. and to arrange for the prepara-
ton OF the schedule that will go into
the new constitution. The committee
will also have the job of drafting an
ordinance providing for the session OF
the Legislature that Is to follow the
Constitutional Convention.
The suffrage committee will resume
the battle over registrars of voters.
No matter what the committee de.
cides upon, the row will be carried in
TO the convention. Several dissatis-
ned delegates have declared their in
tention OF fighting the issue on the
floor
The committee on agriculture will
receive a report from a subcommittee
composed Of Messrs. Young, Pipes and
Tobin on the redrafting Of the com
mittee's ordinance creating the -,ate
Board OF Agriculture and defining Its
duties. The ordinance encountered
serious opposition in the convention
and was recommitted.
The Judiciary Committees ordi.
nance will be printed and distributed
1si Of wich will be printed and dis
tributed by Monday night. 1t will
reach the amendment stage during the
week.
The action OF the general provisions
committee in omitting from Its sched'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11

Abbeville. e.-The continuous north
winds are doing considerable damage
to the crops despite frequent showers.
University Station, Baton Rouge
A few years ago 1t was the practice
to ship most OF the strawberries from
the Hammond. La. district to Chica-
60. That was before every shipper
knew the daily distribution OF ship
ments.
Abbeville-Since the increase in
the rice market considerable rice has
been sold in this section.
Natchitoches-The field work OF the
soil survey OF Natchitoches parish,
which has been In progress through
the past two winter seasons will soon
Be completed and the party of survey.
ors 80 north for work there during
the summer. Some fifty types Of soil
have been identified and mapped. The
report and map covered the result OF
the work will be pushed NEXT year.
Abbeville.-The town Is being siyer
. thorough cleaning up this week BE-
cause OF the proclamation Of the
mayor for cleanup week.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
WAS FAMILIAR WITH CHRONIC
Mrs. Newly Rich Somewhat Too Anx-
ious to Air Her knowledge,
and Her ignorance.

Harvey Maitland Watts, a Philadel-
phia art critic, said at dinner in Rit-
tenhouSe square:
THE ignorance of the new rich in
art matters is quite incredible. The
wife of new rich profiteer was buy
ing pictures in ii Walnut street shop
the other day. After she had bought
number of costly pictures she said:
Nov show me something 4 little
cheaper for the back hall. It's dark
there
"The salesman brought out another
picture.
This. madam he said, is only d
chrome, and we could let you have 1t
for nearly nothing
1.-The new rich lady nodded In a
sage way.
eyes, of course she said, Chrome
Is struggling and obscure artist
and he can't expect to command good
prices till he makes a popular hit, can
heY"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Texas-New Mexico Boundary.

Washington.-Tex has another
boundary fight before the supreme
court, this one with New Mexico and
of long standing, which progressed
this week by the filing OF abrief by
New Mexico to support its contention
as to the true boundary between the
States as marked by the Rio Grande
near Ell Paso.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
rOR HURRIED READERS.

Mouroe.-The Ladel Oil Corpora
tion's St. Louis "g'asser," near here.
which was struck by lightning and
burned for moro than a week has
been extinguished by the Sid Simmons
crew OF nre-nghters BY the use OF
steam and water.
MonroA-The Interstate Gas Line
Company has begun work on the nrst
gasoline absorption plant ever built in
Arkansss in the southern part OF
Union county.
Patterson High School
commencement exercises were held
,ast vek and fourteen young men ana
women received diplomas. President
z L. Stevens Of Southwestern Indus
trial Institute delivered the class ad-
dres ssnd Principal L, H. Denman pre-
ssntsd the diplomas and the honor
sohosarships from Il 8. u. l. $. n.
and 8. L. |. L
Abbevills.-Ths graduation e1er-
e1sss Of the Abbevtlis High School
"a .he,d hsre last week at the Vic
sm Ta>atsr and was largely attended.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
British Advance Into Silesia.

Oppein, Upper Silesia.-The advance
of British troops into the Upper Sile-
sian war zone has been marked by a
distinct dimuntion of fighting between
Polish rebels and German self-defense
forces, but looting is still reported
from the interior, where the Poles are
retreating.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Miners Strike Settled.

Paris.-The strike Of the Austrian
Ignite miners has been settled. 1t is
understood the miners are to receive
4 20 per cent increase in wages.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
$40. 900 Fire at Oakwood.

Palestine, Texas-Fire at Oakwood
Tuesday caused over $4,000 loss. The
residence Of ]. w. Barton, the finest
In Leon County, and Baptist Church
adjoining were destroyed.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Lord Byna to Govern Canada.

London.-The appointment of Lord
Byng of Vimy as governor general Of
Canada, in succession to the duke OF
Devonshire, was announced officially
Friday.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Well Who Knows?

Aunte is always kissing, much to
PaulS disgust. one day he said ::
"Mother, how old does boy have to
be before his auntS stop kissing him:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
indians Burn Bridges.

Nogales, Ariz.-Yaqui Indians op-
Grating in Sonora, Mexico, have burned
three railway bridges and placed nu-
mepous distractions on the tracks.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during p years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.-
Adv,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11

A long life without accomplishment
is but a row of numbers on calen-
dar.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11

EC-ZENE Mineral Oil Kills Ec,.m,
Let US prove It Write for DouhIs Tp,,
Sample. Ec -Zene Company. 557 No r'rr. sa
sity Avenue. SAINT PAUL. MINNESoT.
Evening star., 1921-08-20

You're not afraid to admit you've
made mistake, are your"
"No, sir" McCarty responded shyly.
mot being regularly connected with
bother me and there's nothing to hold
me back when rmin the wrong from
saying SO. and starting over. I've
been thinking that as long as you've
got the dragnet out after that Hid
,reth- woman and the stations and
can't make her getaway from the
city. were bound to land her in time
and there's no use in waiting for her
to try to get in touch with Hill be-
fore we run him in again. 1 think
I've got a way to make him talk
I'd like to make the arrest myself"
go to it," the inspector said
heartily. Your mind was so set on
it that he wasn't guilty. I thought
I'd give you few days to find out
that you were barking up the wrong
clever by half to give herself away
by trying to communicate with him.
Come down here and I'll have a war
rant ready for your
Couldn't you send 1t up to me at
the Creveling house?" McCarty asked.
1 don't want to lose any time"
"All right. I'll have 1t there in
half an hour" Inspector Druet
added: "Have you seen anything Of
Terhune?"
"Yes. sir. He broke into my rooms
| last night and Denny and me found
him sitting there as calm as you
please when we came up from head
quarters! McCarty almost choked
over the recollection. Hes invited
us both to one Of his seances tonight"
TIL see you there. then" The In
spector laughed once more. HE has
the case all doped out to suit him
self. I suppose, but he wouldn't con-
descend to take me into his conf
dence. 1t won't matter to us. Mac.
for II he's hit on the truth we'll have
the bird safely Gagged beforehand. Do
you want US to keep the news Of
Hills rearrest out Of the papers?"
mo. but leave that to me. sir, I
want to, give a young friend of mine.
Jimmie Ballard of the Bulletin, a
beat for the first evening edition:
after that they can all go to it, and
welcome, the more publicity the bet
ter. It's only that Jimmie's done me
good turn in the shape Of informa-
ton now and again and I'd like to
put something his way.
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)