davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

If the law of supply and de
msnd did not exist. 1t would be
necessary 10 invent it in order
10 provide the coal operators
with a plausible excuse FOR hoist
ing their prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Give the devil his due. Boil
shevism has had the effect Of
making millionaire out Of
every Russian, however impover-
ished he may be in actual pur-
chasing mower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
100 I~.s TO CLASSIFY

LOST Between Capitol Bousvard
and 800 block on Springer. pack
age containing masquerade tJsckle'sl
suit Retarn 10 SIS North Cedar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Yes, and even If a woman doe.
suffer in silence, she viii wear a look
thar speaks volumes. you bet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Hired girls used to be willing to
work far 81 a week and board. but
you can't even get wife to do that
these days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Before marriage he asks her for
her hand and afterwards she is al
ways demanding her hand-out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Tomorr-w is the last day in which
10 reg stsr for the coming election.
II YOU are already registered you
need not register. But II you did
not register before the prima les this
summer you must register now or
you WI n,t be permitted 10 vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
nEMBKR or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The very stars in their eoarS' =
ness are fighting against the
motion picture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

You viii meet plenty OF people who
consider thei. lie ability as one Of
their greatest assets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Cool and clear. somewhat warmer.
is the prediction for tomorrow by
theweaiher man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

d. Foster, connected with the gov
ernor's office, Oklahoma City and
Major Daley Of Tulsa. were n the
city Tuesday In the interest Of Jack
Walton Foster IS a former Guthrie
hoy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

J ,. NanHoczer. who was called 20
Missouri last week on account 81 the
death of his mother viii return Fri
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Many have profied by using Tn.
Leader wan. ads. Why not you,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Art Eyans IS travelling for the
Alton Mercantile Grocery Co Of
Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Absorbec state Capital. Aarch :. 1914 ;
Official Paper Constitutional ConFsntien ;
Official city and County paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

NsE YORK offiee: \. n Sheffield
special Agency.
Chicago office; n. 4. Sheffield, Agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
DAILY sUBscRIrTIos RATES.

Per nonth. By carrier .......-....-.f 90
Per yeAr. by carrier. 10 advance. 90
Per year. By mail. 10 sdFsn s....... eol
Englsnd. Canada and Msxico yearly. sd 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
HAVE HORSE SENSE

If there is ever a time when a man
ought 10 get down on his knees and
ask forgiveness IL IS after ne has been
mean 10 one OF his horses. Takes
some man TO do Il though. But II you
can bring yourself just 90 slip around
with a measure OF oats for Old BILL
and smooth him down bit and say.
"Old feler. Pm dOE-gone sorry ]
used YOU so. Forgive me" it viii do
you more good than the oats do the
horse. and Old BIZ viii work for YOU
as he never has worked before. You
Just try It and see Nothing beats
that except never being mean 20
Old Bill or any OF the. rest OF the
barn folks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

older, second: five pigs, get of one
boar. second: five pigs, produce Of
one SOW, first and second.
c. r Austin. Bloomingdale. Ind,
won: Sow two years old and older
first; boar and three sows, one year
old and older. second.
Chester Whites. and /. C.'s.
r G.. Gunter. Warsaw, Ind. won:
Boar two years old and older, first;
boar, fall farrow. 1921, first; SOW
two years old and over, first; SOW
one year old and under two. first;
herds one year old and over. first;
champion female.
Noble Truck, Nappanee. Ind.
won: Boar one year old and under
two: boar. spring farrOW. 1922,
first SOW two years old and older,
second; sow one year old and un-
der two. second: SOW. fail farrow
1921, first; SOW, spring farrow. 1922,
first herd one year and over, sec
ond; five pigs under six months.
first; five pigs under six months
produce Of SOW. first; best male any
age. first.
II. l.. Kilmer, Elkhart, Ind. won:
Boar, spring farrow, 1922. second;
SOW, spring farrow, 1929. second;
five pigs by one boar. six months,
second; five pigs, produce OF SOW
six months. second
Butterfat Contest: I. J. Beemiller.
Jersey COW, first-S0 pounds milk.
testing 81; I. ]. Beemiller. Jersey
COW. second-75.1 lbs. testing 81:
J. II. Hurdle. Guernsey. third-71.7
lbs, testing 5; ]. G. Sailor. Jersey,
foprth. ia. testing 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICUL-
TURAL DEPARTMENT.
Pears, Bartletts.

Pears, Bartletts.
Ira H. Sawim. South Bend, Ind,
first.
Fred II. Lobough. South Bend,
Ind, second
Flemish Beauty.
Fred II. Lobough. South Bend,
Ind, first.
F. II. Jackson, South Bend, Ind.
second.
Seckel.
Ira II. Swain. South Bend Ind
first.
F. H. Jackson, South Bend, Ind,
second.
Duchess.
George A. Conzen. South Bend,
Ind, first
F. H. Jackson. South Bend, Ind,
second
George A. Conzen. South Bend,
Ind. first
F. H. Jackson, South Bend, Ind,
second.
W iHltI -NdllSs
II. / Hadaways South Bend. Ind.
first.
F. H. jackson. South Bend, Ind,
second.
Clarigeau.
Ira II. Swain, South Bend. Ind,
fret
Keifer.
F. H. Jackson. South Bend. Ind,
first.
Paul Lehner, Granger Ind, sec
ond.
Howell.
George A. Conzen, South Bend,
Ind. first.
PEACES.
Carman.
F.. II. LObough. South Bend. first
liberia.
r II. Lobough. South Bend, first.
Best Collection.
H I. Hadaway. South Bend. first;
F. II. Jackson. South Bend, second
PLUMS.
Best Collection.
II. I. Hadaway. South Bend. first;
r II. Jackson, South Bend. second;
+. b. Williamson. Goshen. third.
APPLES.
DeIlsCiOuS.
Ira II. Swain. South Bend. hrst
II. l. Hadaway. South Bend, second.
Stayman WineSap.
Ira II. Swain. South Bend. first
II. 1. Hadaway. South Bend. second
Duchess.
]. B. Huntley South Bend. second.
y. W. Greening.
Ira II. Swain. South Bend, first:
+. II. Jackson, South Bend. second.
Autumn Strawberry.
Ira H Swain. South Bend, 1rst;
F. n. Lobough. South Bend, second.
GRAPES.
Concord.
Fred H Lobough. South Bend,
first; Brother Paulieus. s.. Joe Farm
second.
Brighton.
Fred Il Lobough. South Bend,
first: Mrs. p. b. Chubb. Granger,
second.
Niagara.
Fred Il Lobough. South Bend,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

II the caterpillar can eat 500
times It's own weight IN q month. a.
stated. IL stands 90 reason that 70
knows more about reducing" than
all our fat folk put together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
THE LIGHTS MADE THEM LAY.

H
With electric lights running here
and there through country districts
and with both these lines and farm
power plants getting more numerous.
many farmers are finding that 10
pays big returns 20 use electric lights
on the hens 10 increase winter eggs
The experience of Mrs. p. O.. Enzle
a farm woman OF Pulaski county.
Indiana, viii give folks an idea OF
how much such an Installation VIII
cost and something OF <he returns
it viii give. a power line runs along
the road in front OF the Engle farm
and the house was already wired
SAYS Mrs. EnRle. After the pouI-
try tour. we decided to put the lights
In and see what results we could get
The work was done on November I
1921. and the total installation.
alarm clock and all cost S11.sO. The
alarm clock is so arranged that by
setting it at the proper time. tho
switch Is turned on thus rendering 10
unnecessary 20 interrupt or sleep
Every three days we got them un
fifteen minutes earlier until we were
getting them up at a. m. thu
getting them TO work about thirteen
or fourteen hours a day.
Here are the results shown on the
egg record kept by days. On Now
ember 2 we were getting q percent
egg productions by December they
were going % percent and on Jam
uary /, 1922, they had increased o.
90 neronpf "A nd on fba I A+h NJ TarFr.
airy they hit the 90 percent produc-
ton mark. We are not letting them
get any higher than this as Others
who have had experience say that
above 90 percent production is the
danger zone. We want no zero day-
I'm egg production."-L NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
GRAINS AND SEEDS.
Red Winter Wheat.

Red Winter Wheat.
George A. Conzen. South Bend,
first; Smith Brothers, Ligonier,
second.
Smith Brothers, LigOnier first
and second.
Rye.
Smith Brothers. Ligonier, first.
Glover seed amy Variety
Smith Brothers. LigOnier, first
Barley.
Smith Brothers. LigOnier, first;
+. II. Jackson. South Bend, second.
Sorghum.
z. B. williamson Goshen. first
yellow Dent Corn.
z. 3. Williamson. Goshen, first.
Popcorn.
Willard Hannah. Etna Green,
first: +. b Williamson. Goshen,
second.
POTATOES.
Early Ohio.
c. NJ Mumby, South Bend, first;
Z. r. Williamson. Goshen, second;
Marie Hileart, NIishawaka, third.
Early Rose and Michigan.
Carol r. Beyers, South Bend, first
Willard Hammas, Etna Green, sec
ond: Mrs. Alice Leach, South Bend,
third
Late Rural Crop.
z. 3. Williamson, Goshen, first;
J. 3. Huntley. South Bend, second
Marie Hiueart Mishakaka, third
CAULIETOWERS.
J. 3. Hunuey. South Bend. first.
CABBAGE.
Flat Dutch.
Brother Paulieus. St. Joe Farm,
first: E. 3. Williamson. Goshen,
second.
Early Cabbages.
+. B. Williamson. Goshen, first
J. 3. Huntley, South Bend. second.
Red Cabbage.
Marie Hilleart. Mishawaka. first;
F. II. LobOugh, South Bend. second
TABLE CARROTS.
Marie Hineart. Mishawaka. first;
Fred II. Lobough. South Bend
second.
PARSNIPS.
J. B. Huntley South Bend, first;
George, H. Leach South Bend
second.
RADISHES
J. 3 Huntley South Bend first
and second.
LARGE RED PEPPERS.
Z. B. Williamson Goshen, first;
r. II. Lobough. South Bend. second
LONG RED TABLE BEETS
Mrs. P D. Chubb, Granger. first;
z. B. Williamson. Goshen, second
CUCUNIBERS.
e. B. Williamson, Goshen. first
and second.
RED TOMATOES.
F. II. LObough. South Bend. first;
Z. 3. Williamson. Goshen. second
YELLOW TOMATOES.
J. 3. Huntley, South Bend first
+. b. Williamson. Goshen, second
WATERMELONS (Any Variety
F. II. Lobough. South Bend. first;
J. b Huntley. South Bend. second
MUSKMELON ANY Variety
Z. B. Williamson. Goshen. first
j. b. Huntley. South Bend. second
HUBBARD SQUASH.
+. b. Williamson. Goshen. first
MANGLE WURZELES.
=. B. Williamson, Goshen. first.
THREE BEST AND LARGEST
WATERMELONS
r. 3. Williamson. Goshen, first.
BEST AND LARGEST SQUASH.
+. II. Lobough. South Bend. first:
+. 3. Williamson. Goshen, second.
BEST AND LARGEST PUMPKIN
+. 3. Williamson. Goshen, first
RED ONIONS.
Willard Hannah. Etna Green,
first. E. 3. Williamson. Goshen,
second.
WHITE ONIONS.
Mrs. p. d. Chubb. Granger. first;
Mrs. Homer Leach South Bend,
second.
YELLOW ONIONS.
Willard Hannah. E.na Green,
first; r. 3. Williamson, Goshen,
second.
NAVY BEANS.
z B. Williamson, Goshen, first;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

first; Mrs. p. b. Chubb, Granger,
second.
Diamond.
Brother Paulieus. St Joe Farm,
first.
Delaware.
Fred II. Lobough. South Bend,
first; Brother Paulieus ST. Joe Farm
second.
Best Collection i'm Basket
f. b. Williamson. Goshen. first;
Brother Paulieus, ST. Joe Farm,
second
Ccnterpiece Display.
Brother Paulieus. st. Joe Farm,
first; T. II Jackson. South Bend,
second II. l. Hadaway. South Bend,
third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

q r. Broker. Bippus. Ind won.
Ruu three wears and over first. bull
me year old and under two. FIRST.
BON calf under six months first; COW
three years Old and over, hrst COW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

Frank Bratins. Granger. second.
LIMA BEANS SHIELDED.
Mrs 2. p. Chubb, Granger first;
Mrs. II. H Fishensher. Granger.
second.
kAIE
Brother Paulieus St Joe Farm.
first: ]. 3. Huntley, South Bend.
second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Watch This Space Each Saturday For
Up-tO-the-Minute Farm News and
Market Activities
Interstate Fair One of Most
Financially Successful in the
History of St. Joseph County

two years old and under three. first;
COW one year old and under two.
first. calf under six months. first.
four animals one sire. first. two ami
mails get OF one COW. first. exhibitors
herd. first; champion bull and cham
p.on COW
j = Ssylor. and A : Paulus
Waukarusa Ind. won. Bull three
years old and over. second. bull two
years old and under three. second
bull one year old and under three.
second. bull one year old and under
two. third, bull calf under six
months. first heifer calf under six
months. third, two animals produce
of one COW. second
B. Miller & Son. Elkhart. Ind.
won. Bull three years old and over,
third. bull two years old and under
three first. bull one year old and
under two. second bull calf under
six months. second and third. bull
calf under six months. second and
third. cow three years old and over
third COW two years old and under
three. third, COW one year old and
sInder TWO. second and third. helfer
over six months old second. heifer
calf under six months. second. four
animals OF one sire. second exhibit
tors herd second breeders young
narH eargnI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

CONTINUED on Page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26


Fulton County breeders Assn.
Kewana. Ind. won: Boar two years
old and over. first: ooar one year
old and under two. first and sec
ond. boar fall farrow. 1921. first
and second. boar. spring farrow.
1922. first and second; SOW two
years Old and older, second: SOW
one year old and under two. first
and second: SOW. fall faETow. 1921.
first and second: SOW. spring far
row. 1922. first and second; boar
and three sOws one year old and
older, first; five pigs. get OF one
boar first; five pigs get OF one
SOW. first. champion male: cham
p.on female. SOW with largest lit
ter first and second
=. b Ludlow. Rolling Prairie,
IND. won: Boar two years old and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

Roy Keller, Bryant Ind. won:
Ram two years Old and over. first
and second. ram one year old and
under two. fret. ram lamb. first
and second: eve two years Old and
older. first and second. eve one
year old and under two, first and
second: eve lamb. first. exhibitors
flock. firE and second; champion
ram. champion eve
DorSets.
Ops b. Saylor. Waukarusa. Ind =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

TheOdOre BIO uus- MS N'-h e'l-
first hen.
Single Comb AncOnas.
X G. Jackson. South Bend. won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
BEEF CATTLE
ShOrthOrns and Durham GAS

NJ J. Rauck q, Sons, Roam. Ind.
won: Bull three years old and over
first bull two years old and under
three. first; bull one year old and
under two, first bull calf over six
months. first and second; COW three
years old and over. first and second;
COW two years old and under three
first; COW one year old and under
two first and second heller calf
over six months old. first and second;
four animals get OF one sire. first;
two animals produce of one COW. first
and second. exhibitors herd, first;
l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
MILWAUKEE
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Dec. Ga sharp rebound
IN stock prices took place in Wednes-
days late dealings after an extremely
dull morning session, during which rail-
shares were c~onsptcuously weak De
cause of speculative uncertainty re-
earding the maintenance of the 81 dlVl-
dend on Great Northern preferred.
Publication OF Secretary MELONS an
rual report indicating that no new fed
eral taxes were contemplated tor hSXt
ear was the signal for a brisky rally
which was given conslderaoie lIlpetus
by the hurried covering of shorts, who
discovered that their efforts to depress
prices during he last few days had
brought out comparatively little ne"
stock.
interest had been built up Tuesday on
the traditional Selling of stock on the
good news following announcement
Of the % PEE cent stock dividend, was
the market leader, crossing 131 for d
net gain of 5% points. Other motors
improved in sympathy.
Other outstanding gains We're mace
by Mexican Petroleum, Houston on
and Pan-American A and 3 all up
In addition to the oils mentioned,
gains OF IA to nearly 2iz points were
made by Genera Asphalt, and stand
ard Oils of California and New Jersey.
ikd-IIoou SitoIco aSSoFSA'A
from their early weakness but Jagged
far behind the industriais on the up
ward swing. Great Northern preferred,
which dropped ~ yesterday. recovered
W Wednesday. but except for gains
Of point in Reading. IA in Northern
Pacific and IA in Canadian Pacific.
other changes were of a fractional
character. with q number Of issues
closing slightly below Tuesdays final
e, s. steel mn was sluggish but
the buying movement Of the last hour
put it up to 1929, for a net gain of 70.
Bethlehem "B" touched SIR, again for
a net gain of ia. and Crucible ad-
vanced 1M to 81. Coppers, which We're
moderately strong in the earlier deal
ings. fell back later, net changes gen
orally being unimDortant.
Sales total!ed 1888 900 shares.
Sterling exchange gave another re
workable demonstration Of strength IN
today's market, touching s4.56h or ia
cents above yesterdays close and the
highest price in nearly four years.
French and italian exchanges i'm
proved slightly, and South American
rates continued strong.
Call money opened at 5 per cent and
Their advanced to 5m. Time money and
commercial paper rates were unchanged
with the volume of business small in
each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
RIY
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
OF A WIFE
THE REASON MADGE REGISTER
ED FAITH IN HARRY
UNDERWOOD

| p my terror fer katherin
must have showed in my face, for
Harry Underwood put out his hand
and grasned my arm as if to save me
from falling.
moi. No" he said emphtaically. keep
ing his voice at a low pitch. however.
Nothing has happened to her and
nothing is going to happen if / don't
ret mine first, But that doesn't re-
lieve Lii Of blame. Curse it all, whta's
the matter with her, anyway? I should
think it would be enough for her to
risk her own life the way she does
without sending other women less ex-
perienced than she is into the mess"
She never sends any one where she
wouldn't 60 herself" I flared, all my
spirit rushing TO Lilian's defence.
Don't | know that as well is you
do?" he retorted. Nobody ever doubt
ed Ills bravery. or her resourceful-
ness. That's just it. She's so pre-
ternaturally clever, and so absolutely
fearless herself that she doesn't Judge
other nm by any other measuring
stick"
1t was a curious thing to me to hear
this unconscious note of awed respect
for Lillian in the voice and words of
the man who had treated her so abom-
inahly. But l was too full of another
question to dwell upon the thought,
and | spoke quickly, eagerly:
But you haven't told me how you
knew that Katherine was-in any dan
ger. I-thought-that-'
"Canuy even yet, aren't you?" he
Knocked with his brilliant black eyes
fixed mirthfully upon me. Aren't
going to give away to the bold bad
mar who can't be trusted, just where
little katrinka isl"
You know | didn't mean that" l
protested, fearing that / had meant
just what he said, but knowing in my
heart that the feeling was an injustice
to Harry Underwood. But you know
/ am not supposed"
Sure thing he assented promptly
and soothingly. That's the proper
caper. Keep your little secrets while
| tell 'em to you. But just get this into
your noodle-dearest Katherine is in
the house TO which Il certain gifted
alien gentleman answering to the name
of joe. has been taken to recover
from an accident near Sag Harnor a
while ago. Joe had been shopping
around a certain farmhouse. putting
the hoodoo sign on a serving maid
named Katie
Incidentally" his eyes hardened,
you'll have to watch that girl. She's
faithful to the death and eternity and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
lsivest0ck
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. Clogs receipts 2a,-
900: market very slow; steady to weak;
few sales 30 to 26o pound butchers
S8.1Oa8.15; top $3.50 early; big packers
bidding lower; choice $50 to $50 pound
averages around S8.16; packing soWs
mostly 81. 250760: desirable pigs around
S.. 10: heavy weight s79o4s.15; medium
weight $8.050s.15; light weight $50
SIS: light light $saS.15; packing sows
smooth s7.4oQ7,75; packing sows, rough
s. .15G77.5O killing pigs $SGS.15.
Cattle receipts 2.ooo; fairly active on
killing classes; beef steers and butcher
She stock steady to strong; spots high
er: early top matured steers s18; bulk
native beef steers ss.25@10.25; western
grassers In moderate supply; several
loads early $797.2b, bulls. stockers and
feeders about steady; veals steady to
weak; bulk desirable veal calves to
packer Ss.50D975; bulk desirable heavy
bologna bulls $4.2504.40; bulk stockers
and feeders $5.T507.
Sheep receipts 15, 5000; fat lambs open
ing slow; few early sales around
steady; early top 1855 for choice fed
western lambs on shipping accounts;
feeder demand large; desirable So pound
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

all that, of course, but this Joe if he
ever RECEIVERS, is sure bad medicine
where she is concerned. He's got the
high sign on her somewhere have
a suspicion where. but I'm not sure,
although / think you are"
lie shot y keen glance at me, but |
looked back at him imperturably, and
he gave a short little laugh.
Got g sort OF poker face yourself.
haven't you. old dear?" he gibed. But
that's neither here nor yet there just
now. The big idea is that Joe nearly
passed in his checks when an automo-
bile hit him, and after a few days of
uncertainty in the hospital, d new
nurse with a wonderful rep was as
signed to him by that sweet child.
Herbie Petit. who has such an indy
ing affection for me. And Joe became
so devoted to her that he insisted up
on having NJ n else when his sup
posed employers took him home.
Right at this point" he grinned. is
over matter. If I'd had been on the
other side-a nurse of my own selec-.
ton, Il trusted tool would have gone
with Joe. But those poisoned pups
are ivory solid from the neck up, and
they fell for Herhie's scheme, which,
of course, was old Lis. When | first
heard of the wonderful nurse to whom
Joe was so devoted, / smelled a rat.
and I made it my business to get an
early lamp at her. And, Of course, |
recognized her at once"
Did she see your | asked breath
~lessly, for, indeed. l vas overmhelm-
ed by the wealth of intimate knowledge
he had of the movements Of the gang
which Lillian and Allen Drake and my.
father were tracking. He indeed must
have spoken only the truth when he
once had described himself as Il sort
of 'glorified stool pigeon"
Not so that anybody could notice.
he retorted. knowledge Of that sort
would only send her off her trolley.
She wouldn't be able TO act as natural
ly rs she does now, although she's a
cagy little dame, and you've got to
slip it TO her. But she'd probably
speculate as you do, whether there
may not be a possibility that old Harry
may do the traitor act, after ALL
There was so genuine q note of Bit
terness in his last words that any
wavering doubts of him I may have.
had fled away. With a quick, impul-i
sive movement. l stretched out my
hand to him.
please do not say that again" I
pleaded, Il believe in your sincerity
absolutely"
Next-The Warning Harry Under
wood Gave Madge.