davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth. MIMI, June 2s.-Closing
cash prices, Wheat. No. 1 dark nor
thern $1.35 3-4@1.52 ga; Nc. 2 do
$1.31 3-4@1.471 3-4: No. 2 do not
quoted. No. / amber durum $1.28
3-4@1.30 3-4; do arrive 1926 81;
No. 2 do $1.26 3-4@1.2s ga; do ar
rive 1874 "a; Nc. / durum $1.1S .3-4;
No. 2 durum $1.16 3-4; No. / mixed
durum $1.18 3-4@1.23 3-4; do arrive
1.18 ga; No. 2 do $1.16 3-4@1.21
3-4: do arrive $1.16 "a; No. 1 red
durum, $1.16 ga. .sts n ~
Flaxseed on track $3.50 1-z@2.54
IL; arrive $3.50 L.; July $3.50 IL
bid; September $2.55.1-2 bid; october
$2.48.
Oats, No. 8 white track and arrive
az ~ N 2c 80 E. .f- .f.FL. 9. Envy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
viii Continue Work.

7 Cleveland. Ohio. June 29.-(By the
Associated Press.;-Engineers. fire.
men and trainmen, members of the
railroad brotherhoods with headquar-
ters i'll this city. will continue to per-
form their regular duties and will
not take the places or do the work
Of any railroad employees on strike
in connection with the strike of the
shop crafts called for Saturday morn
ing. chiefs of these b~rotherhoods adj
vised the members of their organiza-
tons today.
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and William e. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, issued in
structions to this effect. to all men,
bers of their organizations today.
In the absence from Cleveland of
w. s. Carter, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. officials at fremen's
headquarters announced that they
had agreed with President Stone.to
send a joint message of instructions
to engineers inc f1remen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, June 2s.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat.
216,60 bushels; corn, $500; oats,
fax. $500.
Shipments: Wheat, 223,2oo bush
els; oats, $4,000; rye, -l79 1000,
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
No. 3 dark northern and No. 3
northern, 1; other spring, 1: Nos. 1
and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and
2 durum, 10; No. 3 amber duru1n
and No. 3 'durum, 8; other durum. 10;
mixed, IS. All wheat. 81. Flax, 3;
corn, IA; rye, IA; barley, 4. All grains,
So. On track, SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
GRAIN AND D

chicago, June ZS-W neat scored d
quick advance in price today soon
earlier declines were ascribed to spec
ulative selling based on depression Of
foreign exchange, especially a new
low record for German marks. The
market assembled quickly. however. as
soon as selling pressure ceased. The
opening, which varied from lac de-
cline to 3-Sc gain with July 1.13 "a
to LA and September LIS 1-S to
lis IA. was followed by a moderate
drop all around and then by a rise to
well above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats were 1~uctuated In
line with the change in wheat. After
opening 1-S cent off to 3-8 cent up
July 81 IA to So IL, the corn mar
ket sagged a little and then made a
general upturn.
Oats started a shade lower, to "a
shade advance. July So SIS to SO "a
and after a slight fall rallied with
other grains.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to the provision market.
Wheat: Strength in the wheat
with news Of the spread of black rust
and with assertions that GRO reports
to be issued tomorrow would show a
decided reduction in the estimated
yield Of winter wheat. The prospec-
tive rail strike counted also as a bull
ish factor. Prices closed unsettled
3-8 to 1 Is net higher. with July
$1.14 SIS to liza 7-S and September
$1.15 ga to LIS rs.
Corn: Announcement Of liberal ex-
port sales of corr helped strengthen
the market in the later dealings. The
close was firm 1-S to Sac net higher,
I,,lv SO 10 fo 60 10 m S-S
POTATOES.
Chicago. June 29.-Potatoes weak;
receipts. 60 cars; total U. S. ship
ments, 1888; Alabama. Louisiana, Ok
lahoma and Arkansas sacked Bliss
Triumphs No. 1. $2.50@2.75 cwt.;
Texas soaked Irish Cobblers mostly
$2.25 cwt.: Alabama sacked Spauld-
ing Rose Nc. l.. $1.9o@2.0o cwt.;
Louisiana sacked long whites, $3.50
Oils cwt.: North Carolina Norfolk
section Irish Cobblers. stave barrels,
$3.s5@4.25; Eastern Shore Virginia
Irish Cobblers. stave barrels, $4.76@
4.s5. OF stock steady; Idaho sacked
round whites. $1.75 cwt. ~
PRODUCE.
Chicago, June 29.-Butter, lower:
receipts 1881 tubs: creamery extras
IS a So: firsts 32@s5; seconds 80
@31; standards 36@36 IL. Cheese
Eggs. higher; receipts 1929 cases:
frsts II 1902: ordinary irsts 20@
20 10; miscellaneous 21@21 IL;
storage packed extras 23@23 Ia;
storage packed firsts ~ 1902 90
Poultry, alive lower: fowls Fl IL;
broilers 20 % 80; ROSTERS IA IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
PRODUCE.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 29.-Foreign ex-
change irregular.
Great Britain demand 4.4o IL; ca
bles 40 IA.
$40.
italy demand 4.ss: cables 4.ss' IL.
Germany demand ~: cables ~ Is.
Norway demand 1920.
Sweden demand $3.50.
Montreal 81 15-16. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
GRAIN,

- "A ' t.e
minneapolis, June 29.-There was
little change in the character Of
wheat news today. At the opening an
easy feeling developed because of the
disappointing foreign advices and
iack Of volume to export trade. but
the threatening railroad situation
caused nervousness among the july
shortage and other news affected the
deferred futures favorably. 1rhe cash
wheat situation here continued strong
and there was no lack of demand for
good quality.
Durun wheat prices were about thu
same, though occasional sales were
made at an advance compared with
futures. Winter wheat was consider
ably stronger n in better demand.
Corn was in strong demand again If
dry and yellow. Mixed grades yer
in fair to bod demand but did not
compete strongly which yellow grades.
oats demand was unchanged.
Rye was Arm in tone and milling
demand good. Barley. offerings were
moderate and demand good. Fiax was
strong In tone and good stuff rather
scarce. @ ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
SUGAR.

: New York, June 20. - The raw
sugar mafket was quiet this morning
and az no sales yer reported prices
were unchanged with Cubas in near
by position quoted atI3 1-8c cost and
freight, equal to 4.7s for centrifugal.
/ Raw sugar futures were frmer on
covering and commission house buy
ing with prices at midday to 4
points net higher.
There yer no changes In refined
sugar, fine granulated being quoted At
$50 to $50 although the demand was
only moderate. Refined. futures NOM
inal.3
Sugar futures closed steady; ap-
proximate sales 1000 tons. July
3.10: September S.z4; DscAnabsr $3.50;
March ais.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
POTATOES

Minneapolis. June cs.-Potatoes:
sales to jobbers: Supplies liberal. de-
mand and movement light; market
weaker. California sacked cvt. M
! white rose 3.25@3.5o: ALABAMA
Louisiana sacked per cwt. No. i
Spaulding rose $50: sacked per cwt.
tong whites No. i, $2.00@z.25: few
z.oo. Oklahoma. Arkansas, sacked.
1926. East Shore Virginia cioth ton
stave barrels No. / Irish Cohhlars
'5.50@6.75. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
METAL

New York, June 2s.-Copper
steady; elestrolytic, spot and later 10
81 and - 7-8.e
TIN steady; spot and futures 3o.7b.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Zinc steady; East st.. Louis. spot
ana nearby delivery 5.3005.36.
Anthony spot 500 @5.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
CREAM.

Quotations furnished daily b.
Eridgeman-Russel Creamery
Butter fat. per pound. ...:.. AS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
LIVE STOCK.

Quotations furnished by the North
Steady prices paid on all of Thurs-
days cattle offered here. Veal calves
still offered in large numbers n
buyers claim all markets arc over
loaded. with prices being: pounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
MONEY.

New York, June 2s.-Call money
easy; hikh 4 3-4; low 4: ruling rate
30 days, A; six months 4 ii: Prime
mercantile paper 4@4 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Prepare INSTRUCTIONS.

.+ Of~s@ III LN "a. "H -
Chicago, June 29.--tBy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Letters OF instruction
regarding the progress and conduct OF
the strike were being prepared at
general headquarters here today and
were to be mailed out tonight.
The, issue lis cleancut, with no
strings attached" said B. M. Jewell.
president of the railroad unions sec
ton of the American Federation of
Labor. 1T is up to the railway ex-
ecutives at their meeting today. They
can stop this. strike today or tomor.
row, but after Saturday, at 10 O'Clock
1t is all of. The kilograms Of the
union heads to Cuyler, Is the unions
last word
Chicago, June ze.-(By the Asso.
ciated Prem.)-Strike brders In.
volvtng 100000 railway shopmen
throughout the country and effective
at 10 o'clock Saturday July 1, were
issued from Chicago last night, ac-
cording to the Chicago Tribune to-
day. Workers in the Pullman shops
were included in the orders.
The impending walkout makes
Saturday a momentous day in the
100000, 900 cut in freight rates order.
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission becomes effective, stimuli
taneously with q slash Of 3135. 0OO.-
600 from the wages Of railway work
ers ordered by the United States rail-
road labor board. The pay of the
shopmen was cut $50, o0o. 900.
Detroit. June 2s.-(By the Asso.
ciated ress.)-Tabulation OF the
strike vote taken by the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance Of way
Employees and railway shop laborers
In protest against a wage cut sched-
uled for July 1, continued at the
general headquarters OF the oreani-
zation here today. with Indications
that more than half the 400. 900 bal
lots believed tofhave been cast. . u
be checked UP by tonight. r
More than 100000 votes already
had been received here and Of these
$4,000 were compiled. Thirty thn,.
sand were received to-day.
Throughout the count, officials .av
the same thing has been evident.
that = membership Is oyerwheIm.
ingly In favor Of a strike nrovIH.a
other unions Join In.
The exact vote for and srain.. ~.
strike has been withheld pendims ~
expected arrival today from 3Chscsso
OF =. ~ Crabs. president OF the a..
80 ,f .s&a[-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
More EMPLOYMENT.

employment conditions have un-
dergone m noticeable change during
the last thirty days because all labor
wanting work is able to find it
and employers for the first time in
two years are not able quickly to find
needed help. "
THE Improvement which took
place in the volume of general bust
ness. as shown insthe foregoing para
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
IInERw


New York. June 2S.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady: July. 21.6s: oc-
tober. 21.e5: December, 21,45; Janu-
ary. 21.2i; March, 2i.06.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
PRODuCE.

New York. June 2s.-Butter un-
settled; receipts. 2o,2s3; creamery
higher than extras, SO 1909;
creamery extras (s2 score). SO;
creamery frsts (ss to 81 score),.
"a 1920 81 1-2. @
Eggn irregular; receipts. 1886;
fresh gathered extra frsts, 26 IL
a %.
whole milk flats, fresh specials,
10 3-4@21 10; ditto. average run,
20 $4,000 IL; state whole milk
twins, fresh specials 20 l-4021;
ditto, average run, 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

New York, June 29.-The increas-
ed activity of the morning was en-
tirely at the expense of quoted values.
Mexican petroleum's extreme. ad-
vance of 4 points was succeeded by
a six point reaction. Standard Oils
of California and New Jersey were 3
to almost 5 points lower. Losses of
l to 4 points were sustained by Cali
fornia petroleum., producers and re-
fners and associated, Pacific and
Houston oils. High-grade steek,
equipments and motors were only
moderately affected but food special
rails were light at trifling changes.
Call money opened at 4 ga per cent
but soon dropped to 4 IL per cent.
Oils were the features of specula-
tive interest at the YER mixed OPEN
ing of today's stock market, the for
eign group moving upward. while do
mestic issues. especially the Califor-
MIA division showing distinct heavi-
ness. Mexican petroleum rose three
points to 1876 in the first few trans
actions, but profit taking soon can
%petroleums were higher by 1 1-2 to q
points and General Asphalt reflected
short coverings. Standard Oil of
California lost two points and Cali
fornia petroleum. Pacific oils, Atlantic
Gulf, tobacco products n Anaconda
were lower. Steels and motors moved
confusingly. Crucible showing a two
point gain with renewal of yesterdays
heaviness in Studebaker. Leading
foreign exchanges were lower, the
German mark establishing a new
minimum at a fraction undr .027.
The relative st%eadiness OF railroad
shares during the nj despite
the acute weakness of many indus
trials, encouraged the bull faction to
make a demonstration in h a quar-
ter in the early afternoon. c.. c. c..
and st. Louis was marked up three
points, New York Central 2 3-S and
Reading. Louisville, Nashville, New
Haven. Rock Island. st. Paul. Pere
Marquette. preferred, Baltimore and
Ohio and Peoria Inc Eastern / to
l ga. An inquiry for Du Pont car
'ried it 2 IA above yesterdays final
figures, while Brooklyn Transit.
Studebaker, Bethlehem Steel, Marine.
preferred. and New York dock gained
a point each. Oils and others of the
earlier weak issues recovered some
what, out another drop in Mexican
Petroleum to 17s. the lowest points
on the reaction since touched 204 IL.
caused the entire market to recede
again.
Rails made further improvement
later and motors and equipments
hardened but oils Jagged under re-
newed pressure. The closing was tr-
regular.
The strength Of rails and h~eaviness
OF oils were the conflicting features Of
today's stock market. Other issues
showed no definite trend. Sales ap-
p~roxinated 100000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily by Nor.
thern Produce Co.
i: 1--we POultry. T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

IS Is q 1.S. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
FLOUR
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, June 29.-Wheat re-
ceipts 10 carr, compared with. III
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
STONTNGTON

There has been large demand for sea food here this week and the fisher men have done well, although poor luck has prevailed. Lobster4men report poor season, also, but the craft made out to bring into port this week good loads of scallops the first of the seasons offer ings here. The Conda took 20 gallons which went to New York markets and are quoted as selling at $4.50 per gallon. Founders were brought in here and sold in town by Captains Wood, Chese- bro and Clark. A good supply of blue fish has also been secured.
 MT. and Mrs. John G. Fletcher, who for the past two years have had charge of Richmoor farm, for MT. and Mrs. Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet, will leave here Oct. 1 for Westerly where they will re- side on the w. A. Wilcox farm, on Hinckley Hill MT. Fletcher will con- tinue in the farming business for him self.
 NoaDk fishermen reported Thursday a big catch of cod. Schooner Capt. Grover Eldredge, formerly of stonington, brought in 45 sugar barrels of the fish. They were shipped to New York.
 Gus Tiebeau is in Boston.
 The death of Robert A. Allyn of Quiambog occurred at Mrs. Eme1ine AI- lens home Thursday evening. He was born Nov. 2S. 1869. in HolyoAe, Mass, the son of Safuel B. and Catherine Mer- Till Allyn and has spent many summers hera. He is survived by his wife, Eli zabeth R., two daughters, Mrs. L. Popp of Highland, N. r.. and Miss Catherine M. Allyn of New York. and a sister, Mrs. Edward Fuller of Westf1eld. Mass
 Dr. Herman Atwood will leave town Oct. l and will take a course in cliro- practics at the National College of Chi- cago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
W1LSONVTLLE

Mrs. Atty Town of woodstock 1s vts- iting friends here for & few days.
 Mrs. R. Handy Is entertaining her mother. Miss Baker, from West Glocester, R. I.
 Miss Mary Gz1ner spent the week end at her home in Pascoag. R. L
 Mrs. Ed. Keegan is taking the census of children of school age in this sec tion.
 Mrs. Nelly Dodge spent the week end with relatives in Southbridge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
LISBON

Rev. and Mrs. w c. Reynolds left Monday night for New York, to attend the dahlia show, also to spend some time with relatives in Westfeld, N. J. MT. Reynolds entered large number of his dah1ias in the show.
 The church at Newent will be closed Sunday, October list.
 Mrs. Horace Burdick of Oneco, visited over Sunday with her daughter Mrs. W. A. Read and enjoyed an automobile trip to Mystic.
 They will be at home after October 1st. at the Melrose hotel Harwichport, Mass. Mrs. Smith taught the Newton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

caped without injury. Officer Fred $ Mitchell arrived soon and investigated the matter. The cars were taken 10 a local garage.
 Westerly Is to hear ex-GOvernor R. Livingston Beeckfnan, q candidate for senator from Rhode Island and Richard Aldrich, the republican nominee for con-. gressman from the Second district, Mon day evening. They will speak at 8 ral- ly at tn etown hall at 7.30 o'clock, ar- ranged by the Beeckman Ex-Service Mems Association. Dancing will fol- low.
 Thirty young ladies of Pawcatack Congregational church enjoyed q bus ride to Giasgo, Conn. Thursday eve ming. They left Westerly at p. m. for Glasgo, where Miss Margaret Langwor- ! thy entertained them royalty at her home. Refreshments were served and
 dancing was on the evenings program. 1 Ths party returned home about mid night.
 The criminal session Of the superior
 court for Washington county will not | finish the docket in West Kingston this week and will hold session there next
 week. Just when court will meet in Westerly has not been determined. 1 There was no jury trial in the super loI couFt TOT Wasnlngton county at
 Kingston Wednesday, A settlement in
 the case of the Federal Felting company tvs Charles J. Butler, alias an action of
 trover. A jury was impaneled Thurs day morning and trial of the case of Edwin H. Ennis vs N. r., N H. H. R.
 R. Co, was begun.
 Monday evening at the meeting of the
 board of trade. Charles J. F>sr. the chairman of the Westerly highway con-
 mission will talk on contemplated irn- prowements for Westerly's highways. | Ten permits to operate automobiles { were revoked, three suspended and sev- ! eral other cases were disposed of We'd nesday by the state board of public
 roads The license of William Riddell | of Westerly was revoked.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

school the past two years. Mir. Smith is son of Rev. Charles Smith Of Un- casvilles
 MT. and MrA Charles A Whitaker are at the parsonage during the pastors absence.
 Announcements have been received in town of the marriage of Miss Gladys Ellis of Hafw1ch, MasSs and Gerald 4. Smith, Sepse-ber 1eth.
 The Ladies' Aid society was enter tained at the home of Mrs Ransom Read, Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. F. B. Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde were guests of Mrs. Carlos Kicker in Norwich Town Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A Ross and Miss Kate Ross are at their winter home in Wellesley for g, time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
ROCKVILLE

Mfr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Spencer have gone on a motor trip to Rochester, ". H.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colvin, of New Jersey, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tabor, Monday.
 N Henry LAmphear of Westerly called on local relatives Monday.
 Mrs. Etta Crandall and family of Ashaway came to see relatives here on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon and son Leslie and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon were at Quonocontaug bezch and Week apaug Saturday.
 William Andrews of Westerly and Bowen Andrews of Hope va1ley attend ed church here and called on friends Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. John s. Burdick of Ashaway, were recent guests of Miss Charlotte Woodmansee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
EAST KnLNGLY

MT. and Mrs. Fred Rollins and son. of worcester. Mass, were at church here Sunday
 Henry E. Hill went to Providence Sum day to hear sousa's band.
 Col. I. F. French of Prevalence was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

in town Sunday with several friends.
 Howard H. sayles of Hartford n spending his vacation with his father. A H. sayles.
 Paul F. Smith and Harvey shippee are attending the Trades School. in Putnam. The Baptist church Is being shingled. The hotel is receiving e coat of paint
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-17
lindhl@e,hQ
WUOuIS JOSEPH WANG

know | wash here, shcc? If she don
know | wash here, she's got nothin'
on rnc, nothin' TAN, shoe? So you
don know me. you never heard Of
me, shecY'
Yes, Mr. bruce"
Sick with modification, Lucinda
turned from the sound of that bah.
bling voice of foot and heard her
own name pronounced.
The car is here, Mrs. bruce"
In Il wild stare she Identified the
face Of her chauffeur. saw that he
understood the situation and was
anxious to be helpful.
Wait" she quavered.
And then by miracle of will.
power she managed to master her
nerves and. putting aside her horror
and humiliation, took thought quick
ly and clearly.
IAN ! wan you to do ish remem-
Der. IL Mishish Druce asks il you've
seen me, you never heard of me. don
know me tail -shee, jim. get what
| mean?"
AS Lucinda approached the porter
must have guessed who she was, for
he spoke to Bethany in low voice,
and the latter swung round with
startled eyes and dropping jaw.
She closed her fingers on his wrist
and put all her strength into that
grasp.
Come, Bel" she said clearly and
not unkindly. please don't keep me
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-17

HIM FOR BEING TRUE TO HIM.
SELF?"
waiting. The car is here, were go.
ing home"
For Il moment the balance wav-
cred, then Bells eyes fell, and she
knew she had Won
"Oh, Alright" he mumhIed with
strange docility "Didn' know you
were waitin', Linda Get ri in the
car-be with you in jush minute. ;"
NO" she said firmly--'you're
coming with me now"
She drew him away He yielded
without, remonstrance. permitted
her to lead him tC the door of the
car, stumbled in on his knees. and
Crawled up to the seat.
Lucinda followed, the door closed
behind her with a clap sweeter than
music in her hearing. And with
purring gears the car shot out Of
range of those lecring faces.
Lucinda had forgotten Dobbin as
utterly as if she had rever known
him.
Bellamy lay in a loose SLOUGH,
breathing heavily. The passing
lights revealed the stupidity Of his
congested features. His eyes were
halfclosod, he seemed 10 be asleep.
When at length the car stopped
she jumped out and leaving Bellamy
to the cure Of the chauffeur and
footman, ran up to her rooms. The
maid waiting there she dismissed for
the night in half a dozen words
whose decision sent the woman from
her in establishment.
Alone. her first move was to Sc
cure the door communicating with