davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

u..,
Mrs ATHuT II LARK o. "AS'''''e .'I
H. G, who was the guest OF Ael
Mrs. Q O. Henry, NJ her home IN ran
mont, g here on a visit with h"r dauS L.
Ter. Mrs James Lewis. She VII return
N rai-non, for another visit before re
u.h,na,o,
'4lnihs 10 "@Sn'ne ~ l..
Mss ICY HaSS' OF Lt'u'a, -
visiting relations on nGL"' ~
Mrs. Lynn. or me iS'Hh' ,oHI''eu
- INC ca" Nancy ~ ,'St''a. >.
Mrs. = H!iFeF '"N'IHH'u 81 nv '"e
{ nome -, hHr siS'sr. "N s.'L" S'i@'
hr Harry N"''' haS ,',1'"tu , Ion.N
atter sr"nd'nE S"\"rd' ud'N 'h i''9-
T 'urEh' ~ business ,-,,,.,, c,,.x,
E9r1. . ar ana a,rS " 49,, ~,
o. Mozart oShy 20! ~ JuIE '.' -. ~.
tT ~, -" Er'. ,.,o,.e-
~, urd ! rrsT E. tg.'a a.. ,Un' ''''
''t ~: y. 'Vt - ..,,d d,,rh,er
Ns nam ~ ,ml','. ~, ~. I,,
Mss VI, EarEI l. aT'.'..i', 49," ~ ~,
NaNn"hu ana Np,,ei. .ta ,',S ~. ,,.,
Ing Tor sew .i'' N"''' VI ''~''
relatives -.
Mt AZ! NrS Ann'"" 'iIn h =.
.fuEH'"r. MISS L"",' are -" sISS,H Z
~" h"m" ., Mr. and M'~ frcd Jenkins
~ WarWH"H akehn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Guests Return Home.

Wheeling guests OF the past few
weeks are beginning 70 return TO their
homes good many left this weet
end. Among those who have gone are
Miss Margaret Burns. who was the
guest Of Miss Katherine Pfarr and wh-
returned to her homo Thursday: Mrs
Hedwtg Rowe OF Atlantic City. VIII
has been the guest Of her daughter
sfrs. Herman Arbenz. departed SUNDAY.
Mrs. J. W. Troll who visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs George Black.
ford. has left for ST Clairsviue: M.,e
Helen Faldaman and Mrs George
Greene. OF Porrsrrou'h, . have return,
ed home after a visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Whitaker and
Miss Ruth Townsend. who has spen,
some time with the Misses Dorothy
and Margaret Westtall has returned
home Miss Elizabeth Brightwen 81
Charleston who was 70 return 70 her
homo tho first Of this week has de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

meeting OF the or.;aulzattou this even
Ing at S o'clock at the First NJ.
church. Business matters and d!9-
cuSsion OF plans for the future VIII he
taken W the first hour after which an
interesting program VII DO slvcn ana
refreshments served,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Mrs.. Harry Wayt. president Of the
newly organized Service Star legion Of
Elm Grove, will preside Al the frst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Inn A. snerrara pcr

The Welcome Irr ~ Shcr~.,".' ". \.
was one ~ me mos' popular ~ inns
this week end. Sunday specially. the
place was overlooking with Wheeling
motorists. who drove out there tor the
Inns chicken and waffle dinner.
Among THE many small parties were
those given ~ Mr. n. F. Eobert and MRS
A. Weisard 2rd by NJ {. n NeSoitt
and Miss Haze Summons
Another group ~ wheeling young
eolk liked our 20 the resort yesterday
afternoon. enjoying a delightful dinner
upon ,hei- arrival Those n this party
were.
Misses
Jeanette Nurrc7 Rose Hannah
Msssre
Elmer Rose Carl Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

cid~d to postpone nor departure for an
rihCr wock,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Dinner Party a. Moundsv4lle

Al the Camp Grounds hotel At
Mound svl'ic Saturday evening. de-
ffghtrul dinner part was enjoyed BY
conger!al rrour \ dinner Of chicken
and wataes was served ar O'Clock
following which an evening % various
social diversions vas enjoyed by the
guests:
Those prese-' wore:
MsSSr<. and Mesdarss-
u'sl.e- Clark Robert CLARK
= Davis william D'rser
Rohs-- Frovr'rc Allan Crawther
Ms N~-v Eliza Clark
NaS-a- r~SevN Cam"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
yrformll Reception.

NJ 'hs home o' Mr. ard Mrs Leon
r stein. - Napl" avenue. an informal
reception viii ne held ror their friends
next Sunday evening from 10 II o
clock The event is IN honor 81 the
engagement or their daughter. Helen
Pauline 10 NJ Stanley " Rayer$arrer
~ S,enbenNille. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

NF-r~S- 90 NtNNlTN"~--
Ci7-l,s l',.;'s'",r Alfred Ul-!Ch
" . Miller carl Sobansti
Fed St. uNa.'.C- Frank Thrur
Edrar gharro,> James MCGEE
louis rionon Earl Bell
Water Wool Thomas Meek
Louis I-chmanH Cart Hartc"
Thomas Watkins.
McsdGnsS-
c. Sinclair Jesse Bell
Fer, Pickett Lillian Miner
C. rorter 5. J. Summers
.NrScl Hail L. Crayton
Misses
FL z1b beth M-['ord Minnie WhNtn
Bell CnOk l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
About People
movements OF Individuals 70 ADs
Prom Tho Caty.
AT THE HOTELS

MoLuro-L " smith, Huntington, ?,
II. l'uckett. Newark, O.; \. +. Nehe!'
Cleveland. O.; Mrs. w. w. Taylor. Park
crsburg; J. II. L!pScher, Youngstown H.
o.: S. II. Gray, Columbus. @.
windsor -. crosby, Washing
ton; II B Crosby. Washington Mss
Emily Abbott, Detroit, Mich; J. h
Frantz, Columbus, O.: NJ. bernstein
cleveland, o.; S, w. Yeak!e, baltimore
Stamm-W L Maple, Pennington
Chas. p. Hayes, Philadelphia !. NJ
Wheaton.
Rogers-M Il Chapman. Hartford, \
r Vass Akron, O: Samuel F!acko, tam-
bridge, y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

and Richard; Mr. and MIS- Thomas Per-
kins and son. Alfred, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wagner and children. Mary ana
Jack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
CleyelarI Wedding.

The wedding ~" N's~ Irene F'l'zaoe'n
Cooper. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w IT,
liam o Cooper. Nf cleveland formNr-
" OF Bridgeport and Nj. Nan'" Surm"'
Of P+ttshurgh. which took place at n.
COOPER home Thursday. June - IS OF
interest in local circ.eS. Rev. y. tlpet
~ m. FIRST W T. church - 'IeNH'an no
performed tho cerer'7n'.
Following the wedding ne coupe :e''
on A motor trip through the F"rkshires
,r5 ,r,ine and on their return they
viii take up their residence At the
schenlev hote, in Pittsburgh
The bride Is graduate ~ Bridge
ro-t High school and ~ III" New Eng
and Conservatory - Music She -
. rr,11he- Of tNe Cleveland Opera Com
pany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Among tire ancierts writers 81 man.
rs"r'nts were mainly freedom or
salvns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Luncheon For visitors.

CorrI,ifreUtarN :" N" Misses Freda
sr,;,h ard Hclcn N",-s n. Grafton. Pa.
Mrs charles Su!'h entertained rrnup
- friends with a luncheon AT her HON"
~ Hess avenue. Warwood. Friday. The
luncheon vas served at one o'clock and
later in The afternoon. N" party en-
loved several hours ~ swimming In
tho Fir Ground pool
Those -raSent we're.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Arrive Prom Parkersburs'

Mr.. and Mrs Frank tarun 81 >""''
rsrr street arrived home Saturday from
Visit with NJ. ard Mrs. FranN u
Pcili, ~ UarkorshTrS, tn" t""'"'"S
rIirr,rr wa> taken com tic FN N'F''
Iury News" of saturday
DELIGHTFUL houS" rNr'N mas h"e"
entertained this week by NJ. and MIS-,
Fran, Il Dc,ul n their home 1870
seventh s'roct. the quests hong nv
a,d Mrs Frank 'arlu "f Nhe"tinS'
u7~r, Hulick. rtttshurGh, Miss az
,ss,i,o Fos,c- Of TcnrShoro' W. va
several dcl!ch,fnl affairs have re'n
gwen IN their honor. one OF wnt'n "N9
a motoring party to Mineral "e''S CIV
rbursday afternoon. the party 'Nc'uo-
,,S With tho visitors Ny. ana MIS-
frank Reilly. the Misses Eilzaoe'"
Grimm. Julia and ANN" Reilly MrSSrS'
rancs Covnc. Iorn hughes Az" rr"nN
Reilly. II. IN appet'z;rS picnic sup
ro- vas partakrn Of In a grove mean
v;,.-a' WonS nrter which the 'orS'-
nil r-oup motor"d back - the CIV.
NJ md MrS Frank 'arI'n on" W.
gulick vii leave today ~ H'ac
,bsir homes and will ." ac"ompan'''
nv Mrs Frank Reilly and MISS fn'
r.s,ino Foster. who will 20 M Tor me
40, win returning III" next day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Lawn Pnrty TonighS

This evening AT tho home OF Mrs,
Anthony busch at Elm Grove, members
Of the Catholic WOm"u's League Will
give the second 81 their delightful law"
parties The event promises To be - an
more enjoyab'" ia" tie o." given on
the Fourth. \ large daucjn% platform
has been built f,r den'!ns and the
Dizzy SIX will furnish the music for
tho evening. One OF tn" interesting
features OF the evening Will be the cake
walk contest Tor which prizes Will be
given.
Many reservations have been made
for the card games which will be tho
chief attraction OF tho afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Island Bridge Party

IBlAoo br1oGo Party
The members OF her bridge club Will
be Mrs. Blanche Cooper guests at her
home on Virginia street, the Island, this
afternoon. At 1870 O'Clock, d charming
luncheon will be served and the re-
naming afternoon hours will be devoted
70 bridge.
The board 81 directors OF the Wom-
ans club has selected the Mcclure no
tel for a meeting place next season
The announcement has been received
with delight by the club members
The large ball room. which seats 500.
Will be an excellent place for the lee
lures while the cha ming parlors VIII
be splendid for COMMITTEES meetings
Mrs. Leo Wolf. who IS the char.
man Of the membership committee, Ia :
announced that free membership tic
ket will he given to the woman wh y
procures the highest number OF now
members before the first Of October
When the enrolment reaches the thou
sand mark. bonds will be sold for The
handsome new club house which the
members soon hope will he A reality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Ket+ler-alassnar.

wedding which came as CO.."
-. eur,-is 20 the many friends or
~. n-ino,pals vas hat Of Miss Hl!da
/ ,;la>srer and Nj. Harold ketder
which took place SATURDAY, The couple
motored to ItttshurSh. where they naa
~. ceremony quietly s'lemn!zed. In
m.d,ateiy following the service Mr..
and Mrs KcttlAr lef' 81 honeymoon
rip to include interesting eastern
roints.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mr., Charles G!assn>r 81 South Jaco"
street, Mr Kettler Is the son or MI
and Mr.. Charles Ketrl"r OF Nar"o"a
\, the rcrclusi"r ~ Their wedding 'r'.'
Mr.. and Mrs Kettle Nil be a. nom"
-. one u-,ruood avArue Uarwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
HonorinR MISC Tyler

Mrs. Carl BendeAl was tho hostss at
charming luncheon Saturday honorins
Mss Ruth Tyler. Of Huntington, who
IS a guest at tho homo OF Miss Evelyn
Klein, at Glennwood Heights. The Jane
Grace tea room was tho scene or the
affair at which a number OF Mss Tyler p
friends were guests. Miss Tyler who Is
a former resident here, left for her
home Yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Missionaries visited the Tonga, OF
Friendly Islands. as early at 1897.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Ducomb, Back on City Bench,
Quickly DisDOSeS of Cases

City Judge Chester L. DuComh.
back on the city bench Monday
morning after a weeks rest, made
quick work Of the mornings docket
and disposed OF % cases, y OF
which were violations OF motor We
hicle laws.
The disposition Of these cases was
as follows:
Robert Wilson, Granger, improper
license, So and costs, suspended.
Harry Lawrence, Portage hotel.
improper license, IS and costs, sus-
pended.
Bruce Myers. 72s ". Colfax av.,
no card or eontainer, IS and costs
suspended.
Robert DeLader, North Liberty
no card or container. IS and costs.
suspended,
Steven Rozlnski, 222 Pagin St.
improper license. 81 and costs.
Ben Ziker. 7OS w Division st. no
card or container and only one IL
cense plate. IS and costs, suspend
ed
Phil Morris, 1921 O'Brien st, no
card or container. So and costs, sus-
pended
Charles Heroghe. sos S. Scott St,
speeding. So and costs.
Peter Gadomsh, 525 S. Warren
ST. no tail light. SIS and costs.
Charles Hartman, Wakarusa, nc
lights, So and costs.
Frieda Doge. Jimtown. speeding
So and costs.
Wilbur Thorn, Logansport, speed
! ing, So and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Not likely to now" said the Ma
jor
Bill laughed. Miss Norris said po-
litely: But you haven't any
brothers. Mr.. Athletic"
One" said Mark grimIy. IF
you're back in time you'll see him
this afternoon. He'll probably ask
YOU 10 lend him five pounds Don't"
Everybody felt a little uncomfort-
able.
All the same" said Betty a little
daringly. lit must be rather fun hav-
ing a skeleton in the cupboard"
Mark looked up, frowning.
"If you think it's fun, I'll hand
him over 10 you, Betty. If he's any
thing like he used TO be. and like his
few letters have been-weu. Cay
knows"
Cayley grunted.
All I knew was that one didn't
ask questions about him"
Il may have been meant as a hint
10 any too curious guest not 10 ask
more questions, or a reminder 10 his
host not 10 talk too freely in front
OF strangers. although he gave it the
sound OF a mere statement OF fact
But the subject dropped.
At about the time when Mark and
his cousin were at their business at
The Red House. an attractive gentle
man OF the name OF Antony Gilling
ham was handing up his ticket at
Woodham station and asking the
f. "a i -
portant person 10 this story. so that
IL is a well We should know some
thing about him az the top OF the
hill on soma excuse, and have a good
look at him.
The first thing we realize is that
he is doing more OF the looking than
we are Above a cleau-cut. clean
shaven face. he carries a pair Of
gray eyes which seem 10 be absorb
ing every detail Of our person. To
strangers this look is almost alarm
ing at first. until they discovered that
his mind IS very often elsewhere;
that he has. so 70 speak. left his eyes
on guard, while he himself follows a
train OF thought IN another direc-
ton.
world with those eyes When az the
age OF twenty-cne he came into his
mothers money f4oo a year. old
/ Gulingham looked up from the
stock breeders Gazette" 20 ask him
what he was going 10 do.
See the world said Antony.
We'll. send me a line from Ameri-
ca. or wherever you get 10.
Right" said Antony.
Old Gillingham returned 20 his pa
per.
Antony. however, had no intention
OF going further away than London.
| His idea OF seeing the world was
10 see. not countries, but people; and
70 see them from az many angles as
| possible There are all sorts II you
know how 20 look az them. So An
tony looked az them-from various
strange corners: from the view
point OF the valet. the newspaper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
THREE SEEK RELIEF
FROM Welded STATE
Woman. Abandoned y Years
Ago, Sues for Decree
Two Mates Ask Freedom.

Abandonment and failure 70 pro-
vide are the legal grounds on which
Jennie McGann is suing John D Nc
Gam for a divorce. according to Ter
suit filed in Superior court No. .,
Monday. They were married Dec
so. 1889 and separated May IS. 1910.
The plaintiff seeks the custody OF a
minor child.
Elmer X. Renolds charges Mamie
II Renolds with possessing a quar-
relsome disposition. with being lazy,
not taking care OF their home and
staying away from home for days at
a time. His suit for divorce was filed
In Superior court 10. ?. They We're
married May y. 1918 and separated
Nay 10. 1921 The plaintiff resides
at 1ls y. Walnut ST.
Thomas Elence charges his wife
Mary Elence, 422 5. Pulaski St, with
abandonment in his suit for divorce
filed in Circuit court They were
married June IS. 1912 and separated
Sept. %. 1915. They have two minor
children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

reporters the waiter. the shop-assis
tant. With the independence of f4OO
a year behind him. he enjoyed It
immensely.
He was now thirty. He had come
20 Woodham for a holiday. because
he liked the look of the station. His
ticket entitled him to travel further.
but Woodham attracted him. Why
not get out?
The landlady Of The George" was
only too glad TO put him up.
While he was finishing his lunch.
the landlord came in TO ask him
about the luggage. Antony ordered
another pint of beer and soon lad
him talking
1T must be rather fun to keep a
country inn" he said. thinking that
il was about time he started another
/ profession. You ought 10 take
] holiday"
Funny thing you're saying that,
said the landlord, with a smile. An
other gentleman over from The Red
i House. was saying that only yester-
+ day. Offered 10 take my place an
/ ALL He laughed rumblingly.
The Red House? Not The Red
, House, stanton?"
That's right sir. Stanton's the
next station 10 Woodham. The Red
House is about a mile from here
Mr.. Ablett's"
Antony took a letter from his
pocket It was addressed from The
Red House, stanton" and signed
Bill"
Good old Bill" he murmured 10
himself Hes getting on"
Antony had met Bill Beverley two
years before in a tobocconist's shop.
Giliingham was on one side OF the
other. Something about Bill. his
youth and freshness. perhaps. at
tracted Antony; and when cigarettes
had been ordered, and an address
given to which they were to be sent.
he remembered that he had come
across an aunt of Beverleys once
az a country house He and Antony
quickly became intimate. But Bill
I generally addressed him as Dear
Madam" when he happened TO
write.
Antony decided to stroll over TO
The Red House after lunch and call
upon his friend
As he came down the drive and
approached the old red -brick front
of the house. there was a lazy muir
muir OF bees in the flower borders. a
gentle cooling OF pigeons in the tops
of tine elms. and from distant dawns
the whir of moving that
And in the hall a man was bang
ling at a locked door and shouting.
I"Open the door. I say: open the
door"
Halo" said Aatonv in amaze
ment
CONTINUED in Our Next Issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Turn a knob and the whole re-
:eiving set Is tuned In Tor the con
cert YOU want 20 hear!
II sounds like q dream. especially
70 those who are used 20 adjusting
hair a dozen or more dtals and
other knick-knacks on the radio
panel But It's a fact
It's the latest step IN radio de-
veIopment. This one has been made
By DR. Alfred y. Goldsmith Of the
College Of the city OF New York
one large dial does the trick.
There's a smaller knob for finer ad-
IuStments. but that isn't necessary.
The set constructed by DR.. Gold
smith could just as well be tuned in
on any wave length with the use OF
only the large dial
DR. Goldsmith calls his invention
the "Uni-Control Receiver" It can
receive messages varying in wave
length from 200 to $500 meters. II
includes complete detector tube
and two-stage ampliher using
peanut tubes"
A complicated mesh OF gears. rods
and plates is used 20 control the
large condenser and vary the Undue
tances. 30 taps are used. Instead.
the inductances are varied by means
Of copper plates rotating alongside
the coils.
The whole receiver is put up in
compact form Besides the detector
and two-s-age amplider, there are
flament and plate batteries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

USING A LAMP AS FAULT
LOCATOR.
Fixed condensers. rheostats. po-
tentometers-all may be tested by
placing them in circuit with the
electric lamp.
In the case Of the coils and rheo-
stats, the lamp should light if every
thins is all right.
In the case of the condensers. the
lamp should not Hght-uniess some
thing is wrong.
With the variable cordensers. the
point at which contact is made be-
tween the plates may be ascertained
by watching carefully Tor a spark
The lamp used for this purpose
should be Of 25 watts. Ii it is too
large. the current flowing in the
delicate windings Of such pieces as
the pOtentiOmeter may ruin it.
Where no electric current is avail
able. testing may be done by plac-
ing a battery in series with a tele-
phone receiver.
This is a method. however. which
may mislead the inexperienced. for
even in a coil where the circuit is
actually broken, small currents will
flow momentarily on account Of the
electrical capacity between the sep
arated portions Of the circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY
By 4. 4. Milne

Continued from page one)
medically they entertained a good
deal n The Red House Let US
have a look at them as they came
down 20 that breakfast. OF which
Stevens, the parIormaid. has already
given US a glimpse.
The first 10 appear was Major
Rumbold a tall. gray-haired. gray
mustaChed. silent man. who lived on
his retired pay. He had got TO work
on a sausage by the time OF the next
arrival This was Billy Beverley. a
cheerful youns man i'm white flannel
trousers and a blazer.
"Hano. Major he said as he came
in, "hows the gout?"
1T isn't govt" said the Major
gruffly
"Weu. whatever IL is
The Major grunted.
II make a point Of being polite at
breakfast" said Bill, helping him
self largely 10 porridge,
Wen We've got a good day for
our game It's going 10 be dashed
hot but that's where Betty and I
score Halo; good morning. Miss
Norris. Do you want any assistance.
or do you prefer choosing your own
breakfast"
Please don't set up" said Miss
Norris "I'u help myself. Good
morning. Major" She smiled pleas
antly at him.
The Major nodded
As I was telling him began
Bill. that's .where-Hallo. here's
Betty Morning. Cayley."
Betty CaIladins and Cayley had
come in together. Betty was the
elghtee n -year-old daughter OF Mrs
John Calladine. widow OF the paint
er. who was acting hostess on this
occasion for Mark. Ruth Norris
took herself seriously as an actress
and. on her holidays. seriously as a
golfer She was quite competent as
either.
BY the way. the car viii be round
ar 1880" said Cayley, looking up
from his letters You're lunchins
there. and driving back directly
afterward Isn't that risht2"
Mark came IN. he was generally
the last. He greeted them and sat
down 70 toast and tea Breakfast
was not his meal. The other chat
tered gently while he read HIS let
tiers.
Good Godl" said Mark suddenly.
There wss an instructive turning
OF heads toward him.
4 say. Cayl" He was frowning.
he held Up a letter and shook il.
Who do you think this is from ?"
Cayley shrugged his shoulders.
How could hs possibly guess?
Robert" said Mark
Il thought ne was IN Australia, or
somawhere"
"Of course. SO did l." He looked
across az Rumbold Got any
brothers. Mator7"
Ne"
We'll. take my advice. and Cont
have any"