davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
Week Of Prayer.

Program for State Mission Week of
Prayer.
October 9, l3, 1922 at Broadway
Methodist church.
Monday afternoon AZ 2:30. In church
auditorium. Subject: Teach US TO
Pray" Luke 1l:1I3
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Prayer
service held m divisional meetings. sub
iect: Who win Co? Book OF Ruth
Isaiah C; 1I2.
Wednesday morning. Sunrise prayer
meeting. Church auditorium. Schip
ture lesson. III Chron 1-l0.
Thursday afternoon $50 Church au
ditorium Subject: State Missions
Friday afternoon at 2:30 in church
auditorium. Subject Thee Seventy Nil
lion Campaign.
MRS. ". O. HOFFMAYER,
Director Of Prayer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
No ether Laxative can replace DR.. Csld-
wells In the confidence sf
those whs use il

THERE are thousands Of
l. healthy, robust young men and
women who have never in all
their lives taken any other laxa-
tive for constipation than DIR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

The Holy communion Will De cclesrat
ed AT $3.50. Morning prayer wiih ser
mon. Religion and Healing al ll:VO.
Sunday school at 9:i5.
The Guild will meet at the hohe
of Mrs. H. II. Sayre on Tuesday after
noon at 3. The service league meets
for tea at the home OF Mrs. Joe Cooke
on Tuesday afternoon AZ 3, The choir
On Tuesday at 7:45.
f. w. GOLDEN -HOWES,
Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Caldwel's Syrup
Pepsin. Their
parents were
given it by their
PARENTS; he
grandparents are
using it today.
1t is the one lax
alive ideally suit
ed 10 all the fam
ily, safe for the
little ones, eHcc-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Orchestra prelude at 7;l0 =. m.
most cordial invitation 20 al u
thee. .,ryices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Denlsd Chiel Only One Having
Aessss - JnDsEtant Part II De-
DnFtnsst EqGipDent

yhat = IN the police station
ISL
Ihat's the question which occa-
enn1ly arises among those who
4e1Quept the civic administration
11jdfng. And no one in the po-
8ce station has the answer.
Properly speaking, there are two
Aafes at the station. One Is fire.
proof vault with combination
lock on the outer door, and said to
have key lock on the inside
DOOR. They were put there for
containing valuables OF all sorts
which may happen to be taken by
HE police at any time and to be in
heed OF safe keeping. They are To-
Gated in the big outer room in the
northeast corner Of the station.
Chief William H. Fitzsimmons
nominal head OF the department
and commissioner Of public health
and safety, frankly confesses that
Ne does not know what the two
vaults hold.
will have to wait until some
time when see Tom" he said last
night, ito get the keys before / can
open the safes"
Chief Fitzsimmons referred to
Thomas Cox, Fltzsimmon's prede-
cessor in the craftsmanship of the
department. Cox is at present un-
der suspension from his place al
the head OF the police force and
under indictment by the Rock Is
land county grand jury.
Cox, however, Is at present sole
custodian OF the right of way into
the police station strong Box. Meth
er Of the vaults is believed to con-
tain anything OF valuable nature
However. they are among the more
important portions Of the depart
ment's equipment, and to all in
tents and purposes they are being
Retained by the suspended chief
who 1t is expected will never be re-
instated.
OF what value the vault keys are
to the former chief is problemati.
cal. The fact arouses another
question whose answer has moi
been brought to light, namely
does Cox also retain his key to the
chiefs office ct the station and tC
other parts of the place?
May Hold Liquor.
During the early days Of civic
enforcement of the prohibition
laws the vaults were used to hold
liquor seized by the police in raids
This practice has been abandoned
however, as the vaults could moi
hold a fraction Of the liquor appro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Though the Day Be
Bright and Fair

Clouds may be gathering and
rainy weather on its way. Why not
be ready with pretty silk umbrel-
Ia with the new strap or Bacalite
handle with ferrules and tips that
match! In our assortment there
are many with amber handles and
others with the very new tear
drops that must be seen to be ap-
preciated. In navy. brown, green,
purple or black and priced from
Sass to $500.
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Waste Paper Baskets
Help to Keep Order

Everyone knows the convenience
Of slipping bits of waste paper into
basket that's placed just beneath
your desk. It helps eliminate
waste and inspires one to be order
ly. There is large assortment
of such baskets in our House Furn-
ishings department in many colors
for Csc.
Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Holiday Gifts That
Men Will Appreciate

They'll tell you there is nothing
that they really want-and secretly
they will wish for a silk knitted or
fleecy warm Angora muller, or
perhaps one of the new Cancels
Hair or silk-and-wool variety. They
come in many colors and styles
and are moderately priced from
500 up. A gift that will please
the most discriminating man.
Mems Store
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Lace at the Neck
Adds to q Ffock
Main Floor

Straight from clever Partisan
modistes comes the edict for .
touch Of lace at the neck of even
the most tailored frock Most pop
ular Of all are the wide lace and
net berthas-just like grandmother
used to wear either in plain or
fancy designs. There is an unus-
ual assortment just for Holiday
shoppers IN our Neckwear Section.
Priced from $10o to $3.s5.
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
WOMEN! DYE
any GARMENT
OR DRAPERY:
Waists kImonas DrAperleo
Skirts Curtains Gin0hans
coats Sweaters Stockings
Dresses Coverings Everything

Each Is cent package Of ''Dia-
mond Dyes" contains directions 30
simple any woman can dye or tint
her old, worn, faded things new.
even IL she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak. spot, fade
or run.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Pocket Perfume Is
Quite the Thing

Indeed 1t is getting to be more
and more the vogue to carry one Of
these small gold-topped perfume
bottles in your bag. Houbigant's
Quelque Fleurs is popular among
women who are fastidious. It is a
perfume that conveys a delightful
odor and whose fragrance fingers in
your memory. Price $1.oO.
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

DAY and may appear on the h..,,..
ana make their defense.
- D ,ase at Rock Island. III. No,
omcer appointed to mats ~.
observation-disclosures !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
A Soutoir From
Czecho-Slovakia

Smart indeed are these quaint
soutoirs In jade or Coral and jet
combined. and suspended from a
dainty silken cord. Some termin-
ate in a pretty steel beaded tassel.
Any of them will enhance the
beauty of your frock or blouse.
Priced at $50.
MAIN Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Dainty Ribbon Bows
For the Little Miss

Here they are-all ready to be
put on the tiny girls hair. Bows Of
pretty plaid and striped ribbon in
holders that safeguard them from
being lost. They arc specially
priced at 35c.
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Gifts You Might Buy
For Babvs Christmas

Who doesn't delight in making
Baby more adorable? The tiny
garments Of soft fine silk that are
displayed in our Baby Shop allure
and charm all who see them. Baby
pinks and blues in hand embroider-
ed japanese silk komonos and
robes attractively designed and
priced from $1.e5 to 1855.
Baby Shop
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
ECONOMY

Do your Thanksgiving shopping at the Commun-
y Grocers and become of the thousands of Salts
fed CustOmers-Our stores will be closed all day
Thursday. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING.
SUGAR, best granulated, S lbs. :. BIC
with Your Order for Goods)
IVORY SOAP, 6 bars .38c
POTATOES, large smooth Mime
sofa, Is lbs. .1Rc
EGGS, Al selected, April stock, doz. 35c
PEEL, Orange, Id. ...35c
Lemon, lb. ............. .35c
Citron, Id. Csc
SHELLED NUTS, highest quality,
Bordo brand, in glass jars .1Qc
ARGO CORN STARCH, pkg. Il
CARNATION MILK, tall can .1llc
MIXED NUTS, lb. 3Sc
NONE. SUCH MINCEMEAT. pkp. IL
PUMPKIN, large No. 3 can .13c
BLACK WALNUTS, 10 lbs. AZ
RAlSINS, Sun Maid, seeded or
seedless II.
CAMEL DATES, pkg. liz
UFFY JELL, 3 pkgs. :. .3s~
We also have great variety of Nuts Head LEI
tuce Celery, Grapes and almost every variety Of
fruits.
. Milan 63l 18th St. 1925 goth ST. 32e 2oth ST.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
NAAR.S w ARKET
The Home of Quality Meat
Established 1877 628 Twelfth Street
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS

Geese, fresh dressed per lb. Observation-Disclosures. 3Oc
Ducks, fresh dressde per lb. ........-.-.... .32c
Chickens, fresh dressed, per h. SOC, Csc
Oysters, extra standard, pint 35c, ct. CSC
Rolled Rib Roast, per Id. ........... Csc
Pork Shoulder, whole per Id. .173c
Pork Loin, whole, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Shoulder Veal Roast, ID. Csc, Zoe
Round Veal Roast, Id. ....--............3 5c, SOC
Cranberrles, extra nice, Id. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Head Lettuce, fancy, ID. .......-............35 c
Cabbage, solid head, lb. Sc
Celerey, Michigan stalks for ..,...-.-....c.. 15c
Grape Fruit, good size, for .,...........2 Csc
Sweet Potatoes, lbs. Csc
Pumpkin, fresh stock, No. 3 can .... lac
Morrison Supreme fresh guaranteed Eggs, doz Soc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Children's Lined Mocha Gloves--$1. 6

Chdrens grey and brown Mocha fur trimmed lined gloves
priced from $165 to $495 Also chdren kid gloves Biar
style with strap at wrist lined unned Priced at
$3.50 Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

make use of those very factions until you
are strong enough to stand by yourself.
Through their enmity among them
selves, one of them would come to your
side, anyway. But l should like to see
you discard all old parliamentary meth
ods. ] should like to see you speak
to the heart of the man who is going
to record his vote.'
1T is slow matter to Win votes in
units" he reminded her.
but it is the real way she in
sisted. Voting by party and govern
mcnt by party will soon come to an end.
1t must. All that it needs is Il strong
man with a definite program of his
own, to attack the whole principle
lie looked away from the sea toward
the woman by his side. The wind was
blowing on her face, blowing back little
strands of her tightly coilcd hair, blow
ing back her coat and skirt, outlining
her figure with soft and graceful dis.
tinction. She was young, healthy and
splendid, full of all the enthusiasm Of
her age, lie sighed little bitterly.
"All that you say" he reminded her,
"should have been said to me by the
little brown girl in Paris, years ago.
am too old now for great tasks.
She turned toward him with the
pitying vet pleasant air of one who
would correct n child
"You are forty nine years old and
three months" she said.
"How on earth did you know that?'
/ he demanded.
She smiled.
"A valuable little red book called
Who's Who You see, 1t Is no use
your trying to pose as a Methuselah'
/ For Il politician you are young man.
You have time and strength Tor the
greatest of all tasks. Find some other
excuse, sir, if you talk of laying down
the sword and picking up the shuttle.
He looked back seward. his eyes
were following the flight OF a scagull
wheeling in the sunlight.
Il suppose YOU are right ne ac'
knowlcdged. "No man Is too old fol
work.
Il beg your pardon. sir"
They turned abruptly around. They
had been so engrosscd that they nat
noj noticed the sound of footsteps
Robert, a little out of breath, was
standing at attention. There was I
disturbed look in his face, tremor II
II beg your pardon, SIR" he repeated
"thcre is-some one here to see you.
"Some one?" Tallente repeated i'm
Robert leaned little forward. Th'
effort of lowering his voice only mad'
his hOarsp whisper sound more agitated
"a police inspector, sir. from Barn
staple, Is waiting IN the study =,
Mr.. Inspector Gillian of Barnstapl
had no idea Of d(yying his profession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

shoes were missing-he had worn
them into town. The fact covered a
tragedy. Carleton was afflicted with
little toe on his left foot that had
to be treated with peculiar consid-
Grafton if shoe-which, Of course,
must not be too tight-were the least
bit too broad, the toe slipped back
under its fellows, to be trodden into
agony by them at every step. If
Carleton had been out in the rain all
the afternoon in those shoes.
Her loving heart swelled with pity
for him. Oh, she couldn't ask him
to take another step! She thought
swiftly of the time when she had
fallen on the ice and hurt her knee
and he had carried her all the way
home-of all the big crises in which
he had so dearly come to her aid.
She wouldn't sacrifice him now for
any one! If father had to be dis
appointed, he had to be; she would
try to make up to him for it by her
companionship. q,
She dressed hurriedly. There was
only one thing left now for her to
do; she must manage to speak to
Carleton before the Major saw him,
to at least fend off the blow of his
first inevitable words Of Mortified
surprise and protest.
She hugged the baby to her, a
little. fat, warm bundle, as her one
comfort in this dreadful, endless day,
before putting him to bed.
well, you are all dressed, I see,"
said the Major, signing. "My, my,
it seems to be raining harder than
ever! 1t will be pretty tough on the
boy to go out again tonight, and you
won't want to go without him. l
intended this for a pleasure you
know, my dear, but suppose We'll
just have to give it up this time"
"Not a bit of it," said Sally, with
! forced cheeriness. "Waste all those
lovely tickets? Not much!"
She went to the front door and
looked out into the downpour; no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

"Well, you can count me out, then.
You don't mean you want me to 60
back to town now?" His voice was
outraged.
"No, no, dear! Don't talk so loud.
I wouldn't have you do that for the
worlds. I've been so sorry for you
But-but-" Her agonized voice
broke. "Please, please, don't speak
that way to father. If you can only
say something's don't know what
to sound as if you were disappointed,
it might make things easier for him.
It's been such dreadful day! How
ard and Ellyn have been acting up,
and won't go, and I can't get any
one else on those tickets, and fathers
heartbroken on your account.
can't tell you how he's been watching
the weather; it's nearly killed him."
Lets get inside" said her hus-
band again. He deposited his pack
ages on the floor. "Here are the
coffee, and the bacon, and the
oranges"
For moment her world hung in
the balance. The small face raised
to his was white and drawn, with
frightened eyes; so had she looked
the night before the baby was born.
Hello" he said gently, as he
stopped to kiss her. "Why, why,
you mustn't get worked up like this
over nothing!" He stopped short
with his hand on her arm as the
Majors voice came from above in
tremulous appeal.
ooh, Carleton, Carleton! Is that
you at last?"
At the note of tragedy Carleton
registered, as they say, consterna-
tion; his jaw dropped; he looked
wildly around as if for escape. Then
his eyes met Sally's once more. A
swift change came over his coun-
tenance, he drew his mouth down
in humorous resignation. A gen.
erous kindness seemed to emanate
from him as enfolding as light, as
he murmured.
"Well, what do you know about
that"
Sally caught her breath-always
when she needed it, the miracle of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

where I could reach him?-Had a
good many places to go to? No, it's
nothing important, thank you! Good
by"
Out in the storm all that after
noon! AS he himself would have
expressed it for her, it was rotten
luck.
She called up a couple Of friends
who might retrieve the party. One
was in bed, the other in Philadel-
phia. She tried vainly to get the
promise of a taxi later. She care
fully laid the coin for her city call
beside the phone before leaving.
A RAINY evening in town has, at
"A least, its cheerful illumination
of electric lights and flashing mo-
tors; there is sense of populous-
ness, of action, of speed. But in an
outlying suburb rainy winter night
is the blackness of desolation.
The outline of man bent forward
against the storm was the only sign
of life as Sally returned home. But
her spirit obstinately rose now
against failure. She would find some
way to save the day yet.
The two children were having
their early supper at the little round
table under the big clock in the
dining room. Carley looked up to
ask: whats the matter with grand
pa? He walks up and down all the
time and won't smile"
He looked very old and worn as
he caught sight of Sally.
"Where have you been?" he asked
anxiously.
"Only to. the Wakefields for a min
ute. The rain isn't so bad when
you're out in it," she lied.
He visibly frightened. "That's s
Just what I've been thinking. Of
course, don't mind weather, never
did,"
Perhaps Carleton might feel that
way, too. She had a sudden bouy-
ance of hope as she ran upstairs to
change her things. She opened the
door of Carleton's closet by mistake,
and saw The day had a curse
on it, that was all there was to it.
A glance had shown that his new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

because ! knew his father, but he is not
Il young man to make Il fuss about"
Inc Inspector was little staggered.
~ am to conclude. thrn," he said,
that you were dissatisfied with his
work as your sccrctary?"
Absolutely" was the firm reply.
You have no idea what a mess he was
liable to make of things if he was left
alone"
The inspector coughcd.
'Mr. Tallcntc, sir" he said, "my
instructions are to ask you to disclose
lhe nature OF your displcaSure, If uny,
with the Honorable Mr.. Anthony Pal.
llser. In plain words, Scotland Yard
desires to know why he was turned
away from his place at a moments =
notice"
II suppose It is the duty of Scotland
Yard to be inquisitive in cases of this
sort Talcntc observed You can
report to them the whole Of the valuable
Information with which ! have alrcndy
furnished you, and you can add that
absolutely refuse to give any informn.
ton respecting thc-cr--differencc of
opinion between the young man and
myself"
The inspector did not conceal his
dlsShtlSlactlOn.
Il shall ask, you, sir" he said with
dignity, ITO reconsider that decision.
Remember that it is the police who ask,
ana IN cases of this sort they have
special privileges"
AS soon rs any criminal case arises
from Anthony Palliser's disappear
anre,' Tallcnte pointed out, you viii
pc IN position to ask me questions
from different standpoint. For tho
present ! have given you Just as much
Information as ! feel inclined TO, ShulI
we leave 1t ut that?" '''
The inspector appeared to have bc.
come hard of hearing. Uc did not
attempt to rise from his chair.
'Being your private secretary, sir, "
ne said, 1.-THE Honorable Anthony Pal
User would no doubt have access to your
private papers:"
Naturally" Tallcnte conceded
There might be among tbom
papers OF importance, papers whose nos.
session parties in the other camp of
stop - Tallcnte interrupted. wn.
spector Gillian, you are an astute man.
Excuse me-" ''''"'
lie crossed the room and, with n kev
whlch he took from chain attached n
MS 'roiSer button, opened n small but
powerful safe fitted into the wall Wc
opened 1t confidently enough, guzed in :.
side ana remained for a moment trans.
hxed. Then he took up few IittIo
packets OF pagers, glanced them tbronvS siS
and replaced Fem. He still stood there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
NOBODY'S MAN

uiucI tLot II uOuII profor , rorro
scntotivn vhn hos chonroL Lis ,nIi,in,
oIrr',d,. fomr ,i,mnS Soo,, -, a ,',1
hoL, man JInrIoc, -, ham. -, rrioit-
o,,J ,f ,'a bo,.o,,,, To =. ,,,,,.i,,,,l Ill.,,
am rot ,omrJ and Ln hn., ,,,l,. ,r'",i ,''',
+, ,nul,o r,n 81 ,mn a., So, IL,
,I,rr.'r,. rhn NVLtas %o,nF F o ~ Ii.,
,,ni.,m io+o r,o o,'o,, ,.,n'a ,I,,,, II,,' .'m'
,i,rL ~ ,.nro T., pnrI;n,,,o,, .L',,i,r
Nor Lrnu, H.Lirh rnrtr -, ,,,,,,n
,Linl, .hoII i.rotn nv TINA ~ ~ ,os =
"\nd hntwonn Scntrmhnr u,J Unv,,,
- ,hnIl Lihnrn,io m,,L .II,',. ''" '"' ,.
tLom '''''' ''''s' ~ "''' '"'''" ''0"'
.Of courso - sho voil with ~ oir
nf ono bnmorir, a obiiL .,,,,' o'.n ",' ,,,.
| in rurnnvt Nm7 Lovn iI,t Lo.,,' tnro,,,,b
! - vrrv nnirfuI ,ymnri",ro ,,nj ,m', 40
! ~uffrrjnr from If A. fnr ,Eo rG.t c' wa,,
are tnlkinr nonsense. '''
"EynInin nIcusr - Eo hocoed
"Yol sniG iu.t now th,t 1nn'J,l No,
know where your nIarn y"e - .bo
confirmed "Tnn coIind vorr.eIf no..
body's man WHY mo riost ignornnt
person who thinks ohout thincs could
tclI Won whnrn Won Lelorg Eror 7
roIIId tnII Won -
"plcDs. do" he fnvitod
Shn rose 1n bcr frot
"WuIk urounL tho g,rden with roo Z"
She bcypod brnshiry ,hn rignrot,o ,,b
from her skjrt 'yu know vhot "
terrible out-of. door uarson I nm This
room seems ro mo rInsc' wont +"
smell the sea from one Of those Won,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
BY E.. PHILLIPS OPPENElElM

lie had Travelled over in a specially
hired motOr-car, and he was wearing
his best uniform. He rose to his feet
at Tallente's entrance and salutcd a
little ponderously.
Mr.. Andrew Tallente, sir?" he in
quired.
Tallente silently admitted his iden-
, tity, waved the inspector back to his
seat--the one high backed and uncom-
Portable chair in the room-and took an
easy chair himself.
II have come over, SIR" tho man
continued, according to instructions
received by telephone from Scotland
Yard. My business is to ask you a few
questions concerning the disappearance
of the Honorable Anthony Palliser,
who was, am given to understand,
your secretary"
Dear me - Tallente exclaimed. II
had no idea that the young mans tenn
porary absence from polite society would
be turned into melodramatic dis
appearance.
The inspector took mental note of
the levity in Tallcnte's tone, and dis
approved.
THE Honorable Anthony Palliser
disappeared from here, sir, on Tuesday
night last, the night of your return
from LondOn,,' he said. II have come
to ask you certain questions with refer
cnce to that disappearance.
go ahead" Tallente begged. "Care
to smoke II cigar?"
"NOt while on duty, thank you,
sir" was the dignified reply.
"iou will forgive my cigarette, ~
Tallcnte observed, lighting one. "Now
you can go ahead us fast as you like"
Question number one is this. sir
| wish to know whether Mr. Palliser's
abrupt departure from the Manor was
due to any disagreement with you?'
In sense | suppose it was," the
other acknowledged. Il turned him out
of the house."
The inspector did not attempt tc
conceal his qualification. He made q
voluminous note in his pocketbook.
"Am ! to conclude, then, that there
was QuarrelT he inquired.
II do not quarrel with people tc
whom / pay salary" Tallcnte re.
piled.
"Whcn you say that you turned hin
out of the house, that rather implies q
quarrel, doesn't 1t? 1t might ever
imply-blows."
You can Put your own construction
upon it, was the cool reply.
Had you any idea where the Hon
orable Anthony Palliser was going toY'
II suggested the devil" Talent,
, confided blandly. ~ expect he will ge
there some time. ! put up with hin