davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
Pupils to Glue
Recital SATURDAY.

Pupils Of Miss Frances Jorgenson,
Dol Cottonwood street will give q pi-
n recital on Saturday afternoon in
her home. The program follows:
"A Wee Story" . .Orth
Ivan Aaker.
Tiny Tots Waltz. ..... Ortiz
Helen Nelson.
Little Jack Horner" n. Lindsey
Irene 4Brenna- 4as Z
Birds Morning SonE''.. Streabog
Edna Ellinxson.
Marion North ii
"A Merry Song .Kohler
Evelyn Haroldson. d
"Grandpa's' .:Waltz"' u. \. StreaboE
Mildred Weaver.
Here We co... Il. .Linsey
'bye-lo-Baby" ~. . n. .Ilnsey
Madeline Knutson.
Morning serenade" $50. .Eckhardt
Agnes Lotus.
Fairy Dreams" =. ..LeGrand
peep Q. Day: .orth
Helen. Haroldson.
Hop. Scotch 49,. ..Orth
Della Mellem.
Laughing Voices ............E rb
.1,,t,. pasmar PETERSON.
RUTH warwick.
whispering Flowers" $3.50. Barth
Orlando Jeglum.
Sinuefeiia Wa1tz g........LeGrdnQ
The Moon Boat" .Erb
Sarah Northfield.
In the Spring .......... Cramm
Jessie Spence.
Tripping Over the Green".. Brown
Bessie Knutson. 1888 +.
Hunting Wild Flowers. ~. Dellafield
Evelyn Nelson.
I'm Brave Array ...... :Mallard
Audna Stanley.
"Silverdale Reverie' ..... Miller
G%enevieve Nelson.
Gently Drifting" ....... Engelman
Amanda Iverson.
"Spooks in the Forest. -. Dellafield
Florence Masneson.
Viola Waltz ......... .Ducelle
Huldah Knutson.
"Bon Bon Polka" ........ .Behr
Gladys Brenna.
I'm q Mountain Hut"... 49,. Helms
Myrtle Branvold.
Song Of Hope. .... .EckhArdt
Marion Ronlie.
Twilight Reverie" ....... .Ducelle
Hazel Ieet-
I'm the Meadow. ~. Lichner
Stella johnson.
shepherds Dream" .Bohm
Anna Munig.
"Cheerfulness" .Ldchner
Billy Wolford.
'Tarantelle" ......... .MacDowell
Miss Gensrich.
Mrs. r. J. Smith. Reeves avenue,
aft last evening for Great Falls. Mont
here she will be the guest of. her
! nn-in-law and daughter. Dr.. and Mrs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
PYRAMIDS REPoRTS FAISE.

BRANDS REPORTS FALSE.
Riga, May 27.-M. C%hitecherin, the
Russian Bolsheviki foreign minister
has sent out a wireless dispatch
branding as false the reports Of a
revolution in Petrograd. The dispatch
says everything there is quiet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

Mrs. r. J. Smith. Reeves avenue,
aft last evening for Great Falls. Mont.
here she Will be the guest Of. her
,n-in-law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs.
onald K. Woods (Alta Smith)a for
ne time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
AUXILIARY TO SELL
POPPIES TOMORROW

The women's auxiliary Of the local
post Of the American Legion will
conduct 4 street sale of peoples on
Saturday (tomorrow) beginning
early in the morning. Everyone in
Grand Forks, not yet having obtained
= little red flower to wear on Mem
orial day, in honor of the brave mel.
who lost their lives in the war, is
asked to take the opportunity offered
by the auxiliary. Mrs. w. H. Wither-
slime is chairman of the sale.
The two-fold significance Of the red
poppy is encouraging citizens in de-
string a more sacred Memorial day
spirit; the emblem of Low and re-
spect for those who have given their
lives for humanity and civilization.
and also the means of reconstruction
for the little child martyrs Of the
war.
The women and children Of France
In the. war devasted regions who were
subject to the cruelty and i~nhurnanfty
of German occupation. have made the
peoples which r to be worn on the
GOAL lapel or at the waist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
WELLSBURG VS..
EAST LIVERPOOL
TWO o -1IvER SCHOOLS WILL
CLASH ON oRrDTAoN 3oAo1-
row AFTERNOON
Elders BOYS Are On Snort n OF
Choice, But Will Show Real
Fight
peoIol Dlsnatch TO The Intclllgencer.

Special Dispatch to The Intcliigencer.
Wellsburg. Oct. 6.-At 800 p. M
Kiwanis Club Park. Saturday, Oct. s.
We,lsburS will be tho scene OF one OF
the biggest high school games on the
local schedule. when Welishurg iii will
stack u3 against the strong East Liver
pool aggregation. The lads from the
pottery town have been strengthened
much since last year by new men and a
hardly contested game is looked for.
East Liverpool Is fresh from an 1870
victory over Westinghouse Tech High
school CT Pittsburgh. and are going
strong, while Wellsburg suffered a l"-9
defeat At the hands OF the Mound city
lals. under the tutelage Of Coach Walter
Tliock.
Coach Elder put the boys through .
stiff scrimmage. Wade. captain and
:ullbaCk. and Barnes. center, were I'M
able to appear for practice, due 10 In
tur!es received in the Moundsrllle ga m
last Saturday. Barr Will probably start
at center In Saturdays game In place
OF Barnes. and GilchristS will take
Wade's place at fullback. u. Camilletti
will take Rarr's place at tackle. while
A. BerghoH will start at end In place
OF Little. Kecsey Clark will start, as
usual, at LEFT end. II. Cam!lletti and
Mcmahon will start at guards. Calder
wool will play left tackle. while Hough.
L. CaIn!lletti and Matthews. Will start
at their regular positions in tho back
Held. This combination should prove q
Formidable ono in spite Of the loss or
Barnes and Wade. 1t Is possible that
Wade may get into the garne II his In
juries have improved by Saturday after
noon.
Tho game Is looked forward to with
interest. because Of the close score last
year, when the locals won by L -
score. after having successfully COM
r!c;ei a oa-side kick. HouRh recovering
the ball for a touchdown. Tho bit OF
strategy on the par, OF the locals won
them much praise In Liverpool last
year. but the up-river aggregation Will
be on the lookout for such things this
ear. and TO outcuess Coach Woodlands
lads will he a different proposition
again.
The game will start promptly at j
y. n. Willaman. OF Steuhenville. \
been secured to referee. Willaman Is
recognized as ono OF the best officials
In the district and q w~ell-handled game
Is assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
HIGH
OPENS SEASON
MEETS WASHINGTON A. C. ELEVEN
ON PUBLIC SCHOOL GRIDIRoN
THIS AFTERNOON
clarksburg. Fatrmont, Parfersourg and
Other State Teams On Schedule

When the Lincoln nigh school basket
hail tram copied the state c0t"rcd
cha rapionship last fall. III" lo"a. c"tnr-
I'd bows were given 4 big haNh. This
afternoon they VIII oHca their football
.easor. and every EFFORT nossibl" viii. Ge
mada 10 COP the state t!,lc N this sport
mis- fall.
L.incotn's grid team "i'"ns rs s"aS"n
,his afternoon on III" Wn"e!.uc I'ub''c
Srnool Athletic Field on th" island.
meeting the strong husky Na$hlfEt"u
{. eleven OF washington. Ia. ard 4
real thriller Is being Anticipated hy Ia"
faus Who vii! b. on band.
Much in,eres, IS being AIKEN IN tho
eo,or.d team. and the boys have an ns-
mega ,!nn 'ha, should give 4 good ac-
Nunt Of !txett before the fual number.
on the <rh~dul. are iarkrrshlrG.
Slarksburg. Fa!rTnont and several other
Teams down the state. a:d N" bOys
Will lie pushed the limit 10 cop the
state tito.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Deal. y. J.. Oct. S-Tnday's matches
ment decided that the title would re-
main at homo. Ns last two OF scNon
foreign players who started in IN" CORA
petition Monday being eliminated.
Miss Alexa Stirling OF Atlanta. 'A'
defending champion. defeated Mrs
Latham HALL. an American c:ttzra ny
marriage. but playing from IN" Aid
Surrey club OF England. Tn" SC"r" was
n mp. the champion taking N" m&'''
st the homo green as the result 81! !
remarkable chip from the rough that
carried thirty yards I" within TWO
yards OF the pin.
Miss Edith Leitch. sister If tho de-
featrd British champion. Miss 'sr'I
l.eitch. lost ut the nineteenth IL 10
Miss Elaine RoSenthal ~ chicago. An
uphill battle when victory seemed
doubtful and better ~rutt'ns in the r'nch
featured the winners playing.
mrs. Let's Beaten.
Mis-, Marion Huiiins Of New York de-
faatel Mrs. +. c. Let's. Jr.. nt Chicago,
coaoueror Of Miss Cecil l.c;tch. four ami
three.
Mrs. Let's gave her best Yesterday In
eliminating the player who had been
regarded as certain 10 take th" tiite
abroad. and was unsteady today.
RE fourth survivor in the tourna-
ment Is Mrs. c. II. Vand"rheck OF Phtla-
dAlphia. who today eliminated Miss
Sara Fownes OF Pittsburgh. six and i've.
The SSni-1tAAaA
In the sem.-nnals tomorrow Miss STIR
Ing will renew her annual battle with
Mrs. Sandcrbeck. while Miss HoIIins
will play Miss Rosenthal. whom she has
never met before.
Mrs. Sanderbeck has been at least as
far as the semi-insls IN the four ma
tional tournaments In which h has
participated. She defeated Miss stirling
In a % hole contest In 1915 and won the
title. This was Miss Strings first
national competition. Mrs. Nanderheck
did not participate In the 1915 event In
which Miss Stirling won the champion
shtp for the frst time. In 1919 Miss
Stirling defeated Mrs. Fanderbeck nj
the home green IN the sem!-tinal. and
last scar she champion was again VIC
torious in their scmi-nnals meeting. th'
score being two and one.
Miss RoS"nthal has held the western
Homen's title and ft.ss Holl.ns has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Peter Manning in Fastest Time
Ever Paced in Competition

time, clipped r. second and a nail OH
III" worlds record for four year olos'
when Murphy riiotcd him around the
oval IN l.5?L.. His fractional time was
so, .59&, 1.2:&, 1874.
The scheduled feature OF the day
program. tho Transylvania, 2.oS trot
for L purse OF $1,000 went 70 grey
worthy in stratNt heats, with PcrtS'
copr second to the grey geld!ns In both
hclts. Cox handled the reins on the
winner and Dodge drove Pertscope.
Grcyworthy was an easy WHINE in both
heats. Fast time" was made in the
event, the first heat being trotted In
2.r4.. and the second In 2,03 fiat.
The Cumberland. for 2.0S PAGERS. UNI
finished from Wednesday, resulted in a
victory for Jimmy McKerron. the Ray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
THRILLING CLIMAX WHEN ENGLISH
STAR IS ELIMINATED BY MISS.
STIRLING IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

an important factor IN r"'"n' n"''"h''
t"urnan"utS being m"da'~' last >'"''
fh1illng Climax.
She Sn:,r-N to-day fNr thr m"'t part
frliowcI thu match Nctwr"n Mig Hall
ouI Miss Si.r''uS. auI was r""h;u"S Ivy
=, thr.iitnc Gilman ~ Che h"m' Sr"rh
IEt-r ." champion haI conn" l''in ne
n::.t rnr down At tho turn AMI never
l.. 49,, lad ,iurIuE IN" nrst min" ho''s'
Ms STIRLING squared ;hr match NJ thc
Ilr,Cui.. deeply trapped eleventh mole
with Il por four. \ drive OF nearly TWO
hundred wards with a spoon second put
hrr rn tie green eleven feet from the
pin. Most nt the competitors play
,hc!r seconds At this hole short OF the
traH.
Miss Stirling kept the lead after the
eleventh and still had a margin or on"
hole 70 the good as she drove from the
eighteenth holc. Mrs. Hail. wiki the
shorter drive. made tho green with her
second shot. Miss stirling ovcrdrorc.
the hall bounding from tho green into
rough grass. II seemed certain that tho
match would be squared and Eo to extra
holes. The champions remarkable chip
however. left her an easy putt Tor a
prr four. while Mrs. Hall failed 20 sink
an eighteen foot Putt that was needed
10 win the hole. The half meant victory
FOR Miss Stirling.
.M1rs Leitch's Defeat
Meanwhile. Miss Edith Leitch and
Miss Rosenthal were finishing their
match. In which the nervous tension was
so great that zach OF them failed nj
critical times. but Miss Rosenthal
proved TO have the greater amir IN
tho end. After sIuarinE tho match ut
the fourteenth. Miss Rosenthal hit two
tee shots out OF bounds at the fifteenth
put her third into the rough. her fourth
into a trap and failed 20 get out or the
trap in two more shots. She then
picked up. but. unperturbcd. won the
sIxteenth anb seventeenth holes by SUI
perior driving and approaching. She
needed only a half at the home green
for victory. She missed n two foot putt
for the half after Miss I.eitch missed
an eight rooter. and the latter won the
hole. ]prolonging the match. AZ the OK
TN hole It was only Miss Leitch who
misScd the critical putt. Miss koscn-
thai n one OF 4 yard for victory.
Miss Ceci! Leltch won 4 special drlv'
ing competition In connection with me
tournament. Her three shots were lou
oo5 and eel yards. respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Thu average individual remembers
three-nfths Of what he sees and ono
nfth Of what he hears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
EVENS
UP lNTER-LEAGUE
SERIES IN VICTORY

Louisville, Oct. 6.-Ral:!m"r" cvcnrd
ur tho series With Louisville to-day,
winning . to /. Tho game was II pitch
Ing duel between Zen lineup. the In
and Jack Ogden. premier hUr!Nr of
the l~nternationa. League. Sror" ~ IN
ninCs: Il" H. l..
I,,,imnrc ..,.O6nlnnn1 o. . ! {"
Louisville .....0 OnOO0l00- l 6 2
Ogden and Styles: Lineup and Mcher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
WHEELING HIGH TO
P~ARKERSbURC GAME
Fifteen Players VIII MAKE Trip TO
Wood County Seat To Meet The
D1g Red Eleven

Wheeling high schools grid war
riors Will !cav" tomorrow morning for
rarkrrshurg whore tho Big Rcd eleven
r-presen,!nS l'ark"rshurg High school
WI! lie met and fifteen men Will prob
ably max IL" trip.
coach Ross has been driving the boys
hard All this week with the result they
ur" ready for the hiE lash. Although
tn" locals are youngsters as compared
with the veterans at lark"rsburE they
are expected to pGt up p good hght.
Tom"rrow's game ia ono that much
Interest from all over the state Is
entered ru and tho result Will be
Watched VITA much interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
WARWOOD HIGH
VS.. TORONTO HI
GREEN INAuGURATEs ITS HOME
SEASON THIS AFTERNOON
WITH UP RIVER SCHOOL
Coach Smiths Protsgss Arc PINNED foI
Clash-Largs Crowd Expected
To Attend

r. IL afternoon Mt ; o'clock. on Mcy-
crS Eir;d. Warw0od. the Warwopd iliHh
arhrovs football eleven lnauGuratcS It's
home season with the Toronto hig
schon, eleven. and 4 large crowd Is cS-
pcrtrd 10 attend.
The whole Ninth ward is hacking tho
Green and White roofing every minute.
and the largest crowd that has ever
witnessed Il grid clash on the urrivcr
diamond Is expected to be on hand.
Warwood's record last year was very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
BETHANY OHIO UNIVERSITY
CAME WILL DRAW BIC CROWD
Ohio Eleven Arrives TonaghSBunalo
crssr Lads win Arrive Tomorrow.

Probably the biggest GROVE in Wheel
.ng's football history will witness the
h.x clash between Ohio university ana
Bethany on the H. 8. athletic field next
Saturday afternoon at : o'clock. All
points where tickets are on sale report
q lively demand FOR the pasteooards
with with a ~cortlnua.iou OF t0day's fair
weather should jam the field on the
Island.
Ohio university men In the city are
expressing the opinion that bethany Is
In for a druhhing when tho Buckeye aS-
rrecs,;on hits them. They have GOOD
rrasn3 for their confidence. and they
know that their BOAST IS not without q
good chance Of realization. The general
opirion among Wheeling taas-tnat
E.tharv should walk away with the
O~hlna isis not seen or IN" HetnanE
campus. Bison followers realize that
o. /. has u team which can make any
aggregation step at a uv"'E cup 10 VIII
Big Bethany Crowd
Tho Bethany student body will be
he-. cnmasss 10 see their warriors open
.hs HON" season. They VIII occupy
sc.yi N = ~ ~ w"st side or the ns!d.
sn; Aa," hs"a going a. "A heavy clip
us week IN their yep demonstrations
10 enable them TO give the team all the
lustv lung support necessary.
Coach Buland has little TO say about
tho impending conflict. o. L. Is after
his scalp. but ne feels confidence In his
mems ability 70 prevent their success,
Tho BETHANY mentor never says much
herore a game. yesterday Is likewise
rn,Irent. and little Of opinion can be
had from the man who has seen tho
oh,oans In action. He realizes that
Rn,hany must play better football than
shA has so FAR this season.
Tho Island field IS in wonderful con-
d;,.on Tor the fray. and unless some
heavy rains spoil II between now ana
saturday will be as fast as any grid
iron n the country.
Five ElsvsnS to See Game
Al least five high school eiefens or
. the valley viii see the B~cthany-Ohto
'clash next saturday as the guests OF
the Bison management. l.insly moved
her game with MIngo UP 10 l o'clock so
both Of these cams could witness mo
hIS game. Moundsvllie and SistersTit!e
play Friday In order TO get up TO the
game. and Coach Harry Smith or War
wood will bring his proteges In a BODY.
The yates at tho II. $. Held will open
A. 2:3O Saturday. in ample time 10 nan
dc the crowd Cor the big sctto at :.
orlv tho Two north entrances VIII De
used. seas between ~" twenty var"
lIres and the en!s Of the field VIII be
used Tor general admissions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

gratifying although this fail they
have hccn meeting hard luck and every
body, IL enthusiasts over the game,
The Toronto eleven Is n fas' organl-
7rliun aud will no doub; make Warw"oh
travel for Il victory but Coach Smlth
has hcen printing hi" youngsters and,
;hcy ure set for the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

gelding beating Walter X. In . u
stretch drive In the heat that dsciaeo
the event.
The other three events on the pro-
gram were split heat affairs queer
Able getting the decision IN the second
race after four hard heats, while "a.
GOTHIC captured the third race. the s:l1
trot by winning the second n tnlra
heats after Louise De Lopez had Won
the opener.
The fifth race. me ":lO pace was un>
finished, Urlko and Roger C.. each wins
ming r. heat before darkness ended q G
Ing for the days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
BILLIARD

Pittsburgh. Oct. 6.-August kieckhae.
fer. of, Chicago. won the first IN OF
to.day's play in the National Three
Cnsnion Billiard championship from
Pierre Naupome. of Mexico. so to ~ II
e. innings. The high run for Kieckhaet
few was six. for Maupome. Tour.
Charles Weston. Pittsburgh, oeteateo
Crsr"rs Nr,' nir;. also = .oral entry In
~. - 'c-,I .".~n - 10 % IN q innings
Weston's high run was seven; McCourt1
Read and use Intelligencer Want AdA
You'll get what you want
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

The appetite for adventure grows
Ny being fed There was night
when Morley Smith. ciubman and
close to fifty years old. spurred by
chance book OF fiction. let the check
boy at the club case him into ms
eisht-hurdred-do dollar fur-lircd coat
and sailed forth in a taNicab to seek
adventure in a house chosen at ran.
dom. Trivial as the adventure had
been. 1t was a stirring event In Morley
Smiths placid. well-groomcd ufo.
For a week he murched I, in his mind
and was satisfied. He Elowed with
Q feeling that he had seen life. Then
eamc the urge to further adventure.
When he had finished his ample
thinner at the club. washed down by
u hstf-pint Of good sauicrno ihi7
l3Avorite dinner -wine,. Morley Smth
Asd retired to the smokinE-roou''
Nothing farther from his mind than
Ahe thought Of EoinE out into the
miserable. driszly night. II was an
Excellent night on which to SIT IN
0rowsv comfort in the club. and he
6ettled himself in a big chair. with
Fat cigar and daily raper. II may
have been so slisht a thing az
Whispering Of uneasiness in region
under his vaietcoat where all was
ususlly placid. Without knowing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
ATTENDANCE AT SCHO0LS0F
HIGHER LEARNING INCREASING

Chicago, Sept. lo.-openins of tho big
state universities in tho middle west
this month Will bring to many the 1ars-
est number of students, in their history.
This is indicated in reports from a
number of institutions received here.
we shall no doubt have the iargcst
enrolment recorded at the University
of Minnesota writes DR.. j. j. Fctti-
john. assistau. to the president of tho
University OF Minnesota. Several
factors are contributing to this:
'Onc is tho general tendency OF more
people to 80 to colleges and uniNcrsi-
tics. Second. tho growth of high school
registration. and the turning out ot
seniors ever graduated at any previous
June. Third. in every industrial and
commercial depression the attendance
In colleges and universities increases
more rapidly than under normal con-
ditions.''
creased enrolment is being made at
Minnesota. as at other Institutions.
Northwestern University at Evans
ton. Illinois. is compelled to restrict
registration. This is private insti'u-
ton. which enables 1t to hold down
attendance. which state schools. in
general. may not do. Our entrance
should be-" writes President walter
Dill Scott. Tho tuition charged is as
high AZ It can be made without caus-
ing the institution to degenerate into
an Institution for tho sons and daugh- =
tors OF the rich"
a good. wholesome increase is cN-
pcc,cd by President W. %. Thompson
OF Ohio state University. midsummer
registrations ran several hundred over
tho same timo last year.
Indiana University reports every
sign indicates an Increased attend .
ancc, which will tax capacity OF
buildings TO tho utmost.
The University Of Wisconsin and the
town arc equipped to take care of n
moderate addition In number OF stu-
dents and since it's experience In 1879
in handling n large increase the Uni
vcrsity ia not apprchcnsivc Of the tu-
turr, writes President II. A. BtrEc.
An increase OF about 10 per cent "
expected at the Univcrsity OF Illinois
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

why. Morley Smith felt a vague dis
content. ~" tosscd the newspaper
onto the table.
"oh. pifnci" he murmurcd.
For an instant be though, OF the
upcra-which bored him alwsye. He
thought OF his fayoritc musical
comcdy.~ and thought Of II with die
taste. suddenly. with tho impetus of
n flood. there swept thru his con-
FciousncHs a memory OF tho tremu-
icus moments during his first anna
tour adventure. when he was not
sur. whether hp would be kicked out
of tho apartment into which he had
20 darinElv venturcd. or accepted az
a lawful viistor. and he desired once
moro to feel that thrill. Hc tsrpcd
the bell at his side
Henry" he Faid. "a taxi"
Yes. MIR, Smith" Henry -sid.
There is one outside now. sir"
There was now, in manner NJ
gpcakinE. no turning back. OF course
ho might N he chose. tell Henry lie
had changed his mind, or he might
order the taxi driver TO carry him
to this or that thcatrr. but as an
amateur sdVerturer, such faforinS
was not according to The rules OF tho
game. The adventure began when
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
A LITTLE GIRL IN TEARS 81

driver c,ambcrcd down and threw A
robe over tho hood Of his cab. Dis
crctiou is the better part OF Nalor. IL
was as we'll to have tho cab at hand.
In the entrance Morley Smith did
not find tho row OF letter boxes he
had expected Here, evidently. ono
did not push button: ono entered and
went whore he chose. He looked up
tho dusky stairway man wss
coming down. Morley Smith stood un-
I'll he should pass. for tn" stairway
was narrow. The man stopped.
Here already That's quick work
he said apprcviuEly IT'S the fourth
floor. the frat door on tho right. Go
right up
Thank YOU" said Morley smith.
aud he went IN the stairs.
As sou mount tho stairs IN a ienra
,nori. ono aide of tho building is on
Your right When you reach landing
and turn onto tho floor Of the dark.
marrow hall. the other side Of the
building " OF yuur riEh' Morley
Smiths heart was beating rspidly
either with tho elaticn due 70 tho ad-
venture or the eNer,icn OF climbing the
stairs. a : he knocked on tho door to his
right. after trying the bcll IN vain
ue rappcd a. a soft -knuckled club
man would rar. not ncistlv but Win