davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
All Kinds of New
Trays Have Arrived

ready for afternoon tea by the
firesidc. Plain mahogany finish
trays are $1.65 and S1.75; with
decorated centers, $1.75 to $2.35.
Solid mahogany trays, $6.75 to
$3.50.
Wood mosaic trays from the
mountains of North Carolina arc
in vari.colored woods at $3.50 and
81.
(F0urth Fl0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Hardy Fisher Furs
Again in Vogue

"Anybody who wears fisher Is
sure to be a person with fine taste
and fat purse" said a woman
Speaking of the return to favor Of
this tawny dark lustrous fur.
She was quite right-except as
b the purse, for fisher animal boas
are here in the Fur Salon for $165
to S275, prices which are not ex-
eessive for a fur at once so fine
and so durable.
Inc prices are always in pro-
portion to the softness and the
darkness of the skins.
(Second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Bq Safe and Comfortable Store With Beauty EUeryiue1
. CedarsC Chests
Speciat at 1896

The best and largest we have
ever seen for so little.
SO inches long, 1S inches
across and 18 inches high with
out the casters. They are Of
solid Tennessee red cedar, with
a dust-proof edge, lock, key and
casters. Beautifully marked and
Of rich color. y
(FouPth F1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Iron Lamps, So tc 81

are now on sale in the Lamp Store
all handwrought and of simple
and substantial design. all with ad-
Unstable arms and with extra long
cords. A few of them have little
(FOurt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

$3.50 and S3-for natural color
wool-and-cotton union suits.
Special
A little group Of light weight
ribbed shirts and drawers of q
fine quality of woodland cotton
mixed. $2.25-usually consider.
ably more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Pocket Clowns Are
FavOrite Halloween
Suits

Children like the big shirred
pockets, which have ample room
to hold a fine store of nuts, apples,
popcorn and candy! The suits are
In yellow-and-purple or red-and-
green. $3.50.
Spotted clown suits, in purple
or green, for children, are 50.
For GrOwn.Ups
Suits to make a Jiggs or a
Maggie are 81 each.
Scandal girls are 81.
Devils, in large sizes, are 81.
Glittering New Head.
Dresses Just Arrived
Cleaning coins and shining
bars, head-dresses for a gipsy or
a Cleopatra! Necklaces, too, all
glimmering, at soc to $1.50.
Noise-makers, masks and false
faces of many kinds, novelties,
ETC., are &c to $3.50.
(seventh Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

decoration in polychrome. Their
prices are So, $3.50 and 81.
Parchment shades which would
suit them very we'll are Sl.25 to
$3.50.
ElOOY)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

known Irish and Scotch makers.
Regular sizes, the lengths being
2 to 2ia yards.
Now priced at Sc to $l2 each. or
one-fourth to one-third less than
regular.
No napkins to match them.
FiOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Spanish and Novelty
Laces-Less

All.overs in many designs, in
black and q few colors, and in yard
widths, may be had for $3.50 a
yard-some Of them half Of their
earlier prices.
(West Alsle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
$50 WOh,en's Wool Slueaters Are
N0lv $3.50 Each

gathering up the odds and ends Of Of the higher
priced sweaters of which there only left few Of each color
size.
Some Of the prees slipon and tuxedo styles
them; fact woman couldn't make mistake except in
size, if she shut her eyes and chose blindly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Only Time Enough to
Send Off the
Halloween Package
of Candy!

Halloween is almost here, so
there's only time enough to send
off the big white box. so full of
goodies
II Is Only $2.25
and inside are: a pound each of
good assorted chocolates, vanilla
cream almonds, delicious assorted
caramcls and old-fashioned cream
mint, each tied up in its own box.
Also, there's II Gocd.sizcl boz of
Wcll-!!i:cd peanut squares a.u two
swapping bonbons, for rood
measure.
- (Dewa StsiPs 0tess)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

(Afaln Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Dinner and Evening Gowns to
DELIGHT Miss 14-tO-2O

They are in lovely metal bro.
esdes, tissue and laces, velvets and
crepes, exhibiting a number Of
novelties in color, weave and de-
dgn.
New is the crepe velvet used in q
vivid tangerine dress with broad
sirdle Of silver braid. New 10 the
velvet-ribboncd overskirt of net
that serves either as skirt drapery
(secon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Ration Is Requested
To Send Delegation
To Logan Convention

RATION Feb is.-ltatou has
been urged ia send a delegation
In the first annual convention ~
The TeNas-'oiurado iliFrway aaso.
riation Ia be held az Logan. \ NJ.
i%'ehruHry 90 and %.
The main object 81 this couven-
tiou W to officially designate the
route north from Logan 10 Ration
and southeast from plalnviow so
central Teas Tho completion 81
the Canadian river bridge permits
a great shortening OF the route 10
e dorado by way of Logan and
itutuu.
A meeting q held recently st
abbott, which was attended 10y
County Commissioner O. a..
George when IL was decided TO
urge the construction OF the sis
miles uf new road In this county
necessary to uloqc the gap between
Tho south county line and the point
Of connection between the Glad
stone Springer highway
This matter Will ne taken under
advisement hy she board of county
commissioner II b. understood
that this niN-uile stretch Ia much
needed to serve that portion Of the
county. regaTdlcss OF the fact that
IT, construction will also complete
the direct tnuriat route into TeNlf
by way ~ The new Canadian river
bridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
J. L. Phillips Cow
Leads in January
Milk Production

\ fun blood COW leads IN iilk
production OF the county, reports
of h BernaInlo county Cow Test
Ing association for January. winch
were made public yesterday. show
The COW. a Holstein. belonging to
D. T.. Philips. produced in tine
month 1881 pounds ~ mill,
which in turn contained c5l
pounds 81 butter fat.
The export follows: Blumen-
shine dairy. three MIXED cows
G8G pounds OF milk. 7b.2 pounds
or butter fat; 1874 pounds Of
milk. Sc pounds OF butter tat: L.
900 pounds OF milk. iG.7 pounds
Of butter fat. Stanley Vivian two
MIXED cows 1859 pounds Of milk.
% E pounds Of butter tat, i.32s
u0undn OF milk. sos hounds ~
butter fat. j l.. Phillips. HolHteia
COW. 1881 pounds OF milk. al
pounds OF butter fat. ]. Bezemek.
Two mixed COWS; l.7e8 pounds OF
milk. 1913 pounds 81 battnr fat.
N.i pounds ~ milk. b27 pounds
of butter fat. Hoistein cow 0a2
hounds 81 milk. $50 pounds 81
butter tat. clark and Murdoch.
Jersey cow i224 pounds of milk.
pounds ~ batter fat Charles
-HIrk. mixed: 1853 pounds Of
mIIt. SAL pound ~ butter tat.
g. Butler. jersey COW $50
pounds Of milk. fG5 pounds ~
butter fat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Grant County
lndorses ALL
Park Association

SILVER CITY. y. NJ Feb. IL
W - Murrey was elected by tho
business mon ~ Grant county a.
the rouHty y member Of the execu-
tive board 81 tine southwcri ern All
Year National Pnrk a~ssncintion. ct
90 meeting held Trosdny. when
unanimous approval ~ the park
prol"ct was voted by the adoption
pf q resolution. Approval wa- also
given tu the contribution Of gaUu
az the county 81 proportion q TIM
und required Tor the activities Of
tlt" park association e. n. aloon.
iiucRi agent. and Eddy county :
Icmber 81 the executive commit
rv. was present 10 explain the
IinnH ui the association.
the puaSlbiiitioF OF the park in
connection with the so-called dam
to-dem, or BiHck Rangc highway
w3re vmbnnsiztd " AIR Moon III
uNiniing Out the plan to include tho
Elephant Butte lake In tho park
T.. uJoCt with the Mescaiaro Indian
reservation ana 90 connect IN. two
sections of project with % spinn-
did driveway across the white
a-,uda ana the lava beds west ~
iGiuruHh such n highway would
open aNiircct connection east from
she dnw-tu-dum route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
STORES TO STAY
OPEN ON BIRTHDAY
OF WASHINGTON
Business Men Making
Plans for Quarterly
Dinner

Unless some special action b.
taken by members OF the BuHln-
Mems Cooperative association n
fore next "Wednesday. Albuquerque
business stores viii not CLOSE on
February %. Washington's birth
day.
This WAS the announcement
made this morning hy g G. Ack-
ermnn, secretary of the Cuisines
Mems association DC said that
Washington birthday has rI.
beon Included Of late iu tho hu4
mems mems he OF holiday. 60 Dr..
ohserved ana that unless conn" lo
ton ~ taken hy the as pciotirn
soon tho stores viii ramair open
each day next week.
The association s now WHaiug
preparations FOR ltH %plurtcriy
dinner 20 be held on tht might of
February -. the place Goo Boz, nam.
cd later The dinner Dr. t1 hu
served al g 30 o'clogE and O. proc
gram OF speeches iH being arrauE
cd.
All intending Go attend tho DIM
nor are requested 10 mako res'r
yations with Mr. Alderman.
Nebraska hns gi womcn preach
crs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
RAILWAY
AWARDS Contract
FOR BRANCH LIN
Road from Satanic
Kan, to Colorado to
Cost 5 500, 900

WICHITA. tKans.. Feb. a.
Contracts for the building % neI
railroad from sananta. Kansaa 1
a point near Springfield. Cad
have been let by the Atchi-pi
Topeka a Santa Re railway ~
construction work will begin
March !, according TO John 4
Scott and y. r. White OF kasi-|
fity. Mo. and 81 Louis. Mo- 4
whom the contracts were AWARDED
Beginning az sntanta. the ~
line which has tween under -!
ndvrntion FOR some time. win 4
tend westward to the Colorns;
linz. ABOUT 500 men viii be I'd
ploYed IN the work.
The contract calls Tor the "A
pendliurc ~ approximately "a
500. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Income Tax Subject
OF Debate Saturday

HOSN Feb 1.-THE Rus-
we'll and Carlsbad high schools Will
meet In debate az the High school
auditorium saturday night at
: 40 O'Clock The question is 20 h"
"Hc~ulVcd; That the Income TtN
Is a Just and Proper Means Of
ItaiHing Money c a. Run tn" Gov
ernmeut.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
SIXTH MYSTERIOUS
FIRE IN LAS VEGAS
DAMAGES MILL
Loss in Planning Plant
Is S., 600, Covered
BY Insurance

LAS VEGAS. y. a., Feb IL
iirr damaged the ~ NJ Sundt
planning mill al Gl5 o'clock TINS
morning An alarm box near th'
mill WAS found to be out 81 order
and delayed the alarm. The boz
wac tested q week ago ana MAY
have been tempered with since.
The fire started near the engine
The boiler door. which had been
blocked Fhut lat night was SUI
fu9tcned when ntsmen entered
Pee ulil.
Mr. Sundt suspects inceudlariam
bat -us the fire could have started
from natural cuLsos
the loss 60 machinery and
building Will Doe unlcr f5.U0a. mly
covered hy insurance.
This b. th" siSth fire here iu
which incendiarism has been sua
ppc.ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
City c. of c.
Favors a Cash
Soldier Bonus

SILVER CITY, =. ". Feb IL
a majority vote in favor OF the so
"Hllcd rash bonus Tor ~eN-serNice
mon wIr recorded in the chamber
90 commerce. Just concluded acre.
In connection with referendum a.
u' nurt States chamber Of com
utrcU ON legislation Tor veterans
the World Each Of the
three other propositions contained
In the referendum was fhvorably
acted upon hy the local member
shin
The propositions were a national
av.i'u ~ reclamation for h.neftt
uf ~eN-s"ryicc men. legislation tu
enable mon To build homes: icgis-
htlon to enable ~eN-sorvlce men L.
obtain vocational training and ley.
islgfion 60 provid, q cash bonus
either Iy payment 81 cash imm".
dInt.ly ur by use 90 certificates Dc.
ivrrirH payments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
News Summary

fNDfANApOLlS The demo.
cratic congressional campaign 81
Tho middle west was opened ny
Chairman Hun OF the national
committee with an address IN
which he declared aimiossn'ss
and lnactiun' 10 be- the cOntrotlng
policy Of the republican udunni--
ration.
NEW YORK President Hard.
lnA paid tribute 80 bankers Of
country lor their share iu hearing
nations burdens. ih letter read az
annual dinner 81 trust companl"s
- United states.
LOS ANGELES six % the
eight alleged membors Of q hand
of eytoriionists. arrested AFTER n
pistol nvhi here Tuc1day night W
county officials. have been r"-
leased and two are hold on chnrg-
ts o. use of The mails TO defraud.
10 was announced by federal ori-
Cinls
N-AsHINGTON- Military Co.
Tense OF the Philippines may be
completely abandoned by the
United states even before rntlnci-
tion ~ the new four power Pacific
treaty This stcp is undor con-
silcrati1n iB the war department
WAsfJiNGTON Bnth direct
and ludirecuon ship .uhHidies ~
uuiuIldlng and maintenance -
American merchant marine aerc"i
upon hy almlnisira ration leaders, u
vas said iu onifial c%ircl"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Chaves County
Cattlemen to Meet
Assessor April l
tspqetnI 10 TIr urraIID

ROSWELL. y. NJ. Feb i5.
Cattle ana sheep men VI Chavcs
county VIII meet here about April
!. to consult with Tax Assessor
q. g, Hannn on the value Of ,heir
herds Of stock. This year
no blanket valuation will be- nut
on the cattle and sheep OF Chaves
county. Assessor Hanna has de-
cided % call an cattle and sheep
mel into consultation and put Il
value on each herd. according 20
IT, size and actual value Mr
Hanna believes this H. the only fair
ana reasonable method 81 valu1
ton and his plan b. meeting with
the approval of livestock men Of
this section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Work ls Resumed
On Pecos Bridge

HAGEBMAN. Feb. Work
has been resumed on the pecus
bridge ana unless delayed by other
ncciuontH. two or three weeks more
VIII e the bridge completed.
Considerable road work. however.
Will be necessary before tho
bridge cnn be opened to traffic.
Work on III" bridge had stopped
temporarily because ot a defective
boiler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

JumuoIH made % woven VINO
and laced up the from were worn
hv women many centuries nrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Nebraska has g5 womcn preach
ors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
GOVERNORS Join
FIGHT ON PUBLIC
shooting BILL
Mechem Gets Support
of Western Execu-
tives in Attack

SANTA .FB. E'eb. I'LL have
never seen an act the purpose %
which waa apparently 40 havmieaa
and which could be 40 far reach
INK In ia effects as this one" de-
clarud Governor Carey. WyaI1lng,
In a letter to Governor M,,h-m on
The Public Shouting Grounda bin
pending In congress-
His letter was M Of six roe
ceived by Governor Meuhom in
reply to Ids letter to the chief
executives Of the public land tates
ASKING them to oppose the biil
Here IL what he and the others
had 20 sa. In part:
carey. wyoming
There ~ no question: In nay
mind hat should this bin become
"a law Il viii mean control by the
kedoral government Of practically
Jnil the game animals IN the wo-i
= "ru states and the probl plhties
are hat the eutirc pubic domain.
uRdcr the provisions of .hls hili.
wall bee classified by the secretary
VI agriculture a. public shooting
grounds.
1t appears that the various
bureaus al Washington never
. sstn their efforts 10 get O.
greater hold on TIA. analrs ct ,hc
different states and the passage NJ
1his net will not only mean the
establishment ot public shou'iUE
grr AndA and game refugos hri
would mean the absolute control
for all purposes by the secretary
OF agriculture
Colorado Governors View.
Shoup, Colorado.
u agree with you wnh refer
enre TO The matter and nssur you
the game and fish department ct
our state are Eoing 20 USE their
very best efforts In trying 10 -."
that u bill Of this KIND rs not
passed"
Campbell. Arizona.
The plan outlined FOR IN ere
alton Of game refugees out of th"
puhii" domain first came 10 m5
attention about "A year ago while
at Washington when Or Nelson.
chicf Of the biological survey
gave me his ideas ON this sub
ject At that time I obtained thu
Impression that the plan was "a
good one, providing as u dld, "a
sanctuary Tor migratory birds u
did not occur TO me hat the pro
gram contemplated was 50 broad
a. your letter indicates.
although most certainly
would "a opposed To- THE placing
olhSny such enormous areas under
NJ rules and regulations proposed.
ium hopeful that % may be pos
Albic to 50 amend this hill AZ 20
preserve its salient fcnture and ai
the same time sat.rnutd an fh"
Interests Of the people 81 the pub
lie land states"
Mabry. Utah:
have conferred with
MIR u. n Mads-n, state game and
fish commissioner. who D. very
strongly IN support of the attitude
YOU and he suggests that
i Utah place itself la line to protect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

the game interests Of the publ,
land states.
Your suggestion that our rep
r-esentativeS In rongrcss ho advised
OF this proposed legislation meets
with my entire favor shall
write the Utah delegation In eN-
tense"
south Dakota solution
McMorst.r. South Dakota
The situation in South Dakota
II. Of course. a little Inherent, but
I can readily see IN Just what
condition YOU would find yourself
~ the kgisia-ian noW pending Ia
congress h enacted ana goes into
effect. shall be Rlsd 10 discuss
the matter with a member OF our
delegation
Governor Olc1tt. oregon. said
he had referred Governor Mech
ems letter tu the state game aud
fish commission Tor recon-
mendatlons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

10 you are troubled wi'h weak
ankles fallen arches. cramp"d
toes bunions and tired. aching
feet step In and let w. III you to-
20 fair of cur Foot ERzera They
give Immediate relief and cure
those troubles. & Mays shoe
Store. 3lt Wes' Central avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

when We happened 10 meet or the
Stairs.
There WIS little catch IN her
reath and then she hurried on
Interested enough I 10
one Or tRo of me spfing extibi4
tons which Contained specimens.
OF her work. admired her and
was curious 10 see her studio,
although I am not a. busybudy. "a
Q rule. One day about three weeks
ago1 was passing her door Just as
Iit opened and one OF her patrons
came out: the lady whose portrait
Is there now.in the studio"
You mean the onelon the easel,
the lady standing on the stair.
case?" asked Barry quickly.
Yes. ! recognized II tonight at
ia glance. Mrs. Nane stopped me
that day as her visitor LEFT; 1t was
about a trivial matter, some mail
OF mine which she had received. "
The Young woman halted and pass.
ed one hand across her eyes. ave
didn't talk about anything In par
tlcular, and ] only remained a few
minutes, but she was so nice and
unaffected apd-=apd beautiful. too.
that my little cali left a deep i'm.
preston upon me-"
"You don't remember what you
talked about?" There was incred.
ulity and a touch OF sharpness In
Barry's tones which made Mss
Shaw Strengthen In her chair.
Il do not, except In a general
way" She replied with the first
sign Of resentment which she had
shown. ." am very sensitive to
environment to impressions, IL by
any chance you know what that
,meansi The conversation was the
inconsequentlal one Of two women.
strangers yet n%eighbors."
when did you see her again?"
Barry persisted Ibid she call up
on you in return, Miss Shaw"
NO. i didn't ask heri" the
young woman responded with a
note OF dogged defiance in her
tones. II was ashamed to do sol
You've seen her apartment: look
about you here! Four years Of fail.
ure haven't taken away all my
pride and self respect, and ]
couldn't endure the thought Of
having herfsee-thIs!"
: The pale oval OF her face flam:
led even in shadow. and then as
suddenly her color faded and she
added he. rvoice sunk once NOR etc
Ia whisper:
81 encountered Mrs. Vane once
Tor twice in the yestibule after that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
THE STEP ON the STAIRS
~ IsApEtS osTRANpEa cspsaFht 1ssa. W. "A sHTssE

top floor. says she aud MI. Xane
have spoken to each other nreesoI
twice, IN a neighborly sort Of way
and the precinct boys say she
seemed all upset by what had hap
pened. That's about all. they man.
aged to get before | came"
III
Its a facer amt IT." Craig
asked frankly. at looks as though
the whole house was IN on this
affair, except the professor OF
course. Anything more you want
ito see here, John?"
mo! 1--we sen enough,n Barry.
replied with a Significance which
was lost upon the other. III you
want me to trail along With You
while you interview the tenants
we'd better be moving.
"All right, i get you.'' Craig led
the way to the door. "It's past
midnight now and l guess we'll
start with Miss Shaw" Z
The footsteps had approached
very near the door when Craig
knocked and almost at once the
handle turned and a young woman
stood before them. With her small
oval, colorless face and pale hair
clipped short she seemed almost a
girl at first glance but closer in
spection revealed faint but mature
lines and a certain poise In spite
OF her obvious agitation that In.
dicated Va woman nearer 30 than
90.
Were from police headquarterl
ma'am Craig cleared his throA.
Come In" Her voice was quie
and controlled. but Barry observed
that a muscle In her thin cheek
twitched slightly. She threw the
door wide,, revealing a living room
barely furnished almost TO desola'
ton, with cheap mating rugs up,
on tho uneven. painted floor and
the ugly. straight lines OF a few
dull, fumed-oak mission tables and
chairs scattered about.
"You are Miss Shaw?s asked
Craig seating himself gingerly UP.
on the edge OF a chair.
Patricia Shaw, although I oc.
casionally sign my articles
PATSY" The young woman nod
ded. q" write for the magazines,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

and we greeted each other pleas.
antlyi but We did not hold ans
conversation. and neser entered
her studio again until tonIght when
vent down and saw her lying
there deadl That All that can
eIl You gentlemen.
With q swift glance at Craig
Barry rose but made no move 70
ward the door.
When was the last time you
saw Mrs. Yane alive, Miss Shawl
zone afternoon last week;
Thursday, 7 think. She was enter
ing her studio as I came down the
stairs and she did not see mes"
Are you acquainted with any OF
the other tenants in tho house?r
Barry's abrupt change Of topic
evidently astonished her but she
drew AerseltH up and responded
coldly:
II an not"
WAS Mrs. Yane2" the question
came with almost startling sud
denness.
Y do not know. l have no rea.
son to think so and as / have told
you, ! am not a busybody "
Very well. 1 don't think wen
trouble the lady any further TO.
night. shall we. Sergeant CraIs?p
Barry turned formally toward his
iconfere who shook his head dumb.
".
Miss Shaw opened her lips to
speak, hesitated as though she had
thought better Of II and preceded.
them with dignity to tho door.
Goodnight, gentlemen"
There was Just the slightest
shade Of pause before the last
word which lent It irony. and the
door closed with emphasis behind
them.
THAT was one of the things 1
wanted to find QUIT" he responded.
1.-The professors light is out and
we'll let him rest, but I'll just slip
this note under his door. II you
want me to see this case through
with you unofficially, Bob, 4 think
we can use him in his own line,
chemistry. tomorrow. with a little
porch climbing thrown in
Sergeant Craig stared as his tel.
low detective scribbled a few
wordsion p page OF his note book.
tore 1t out and folding 1t, thrust
1t under tho darkened door. Then
he asked mildly:
where do We go. from here,
John? The chief may have put lthis