davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-04
R. AMBASCIATA DITAIIA
WASHINGTON
,25 Fcbbraio 1922
Egregio Sig. Lombard,

Egregio Sig. Lombard,
Ful veramente dolente di dover
tornaIe a Washington per doyere di
ufficio mancare al ricevimento
che il Circolo Italiano dt Philadel-
phia dalIa S. V. presieduto aveva
preparato per me, la sera del % cor
rente. Mi e. state riferito che il
trattenimeuto fu motto lnteressante
e che varii oratoh accennarono al
l'opera da me svolla come Ambascia-
tore con termini di vera simpatia.
Voglia ringraziarli mio nome c dir
Ioro che la mia ambizione e. di ia
re quanto meglio posse per lunione
e In continua ascensione economica
morale del miei amministau del
le colonie d'America,
Voglio poi ringraziare tutd So
ci del Circolo Italiano per la arti-
stica medaglia che essi mi hanno in
viata che terro' cara fra / ricordi
della mia carriera al Ambassadors
negli Stai Until.
Con ( miei cordiali salui e rim
novau ringraziamenG, mi creda,
cgregio Signor lombard
II r. Ambassadors
" Rolandi-Ricoi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-04

II Regio Console di Philadelphia,
'av UfE Luigi siuitu, i'm data "a
l'ebbraio scriveya.
Phila., Pa. "a Febb. 1922
signor Roberto lombard
Presidente del Crcolo Italiano
1i45 So. Broad St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ancora una volta sento di espri-
merle miei piu' vivi riEgraziamen.
ii per pattestazlone di stima che
II Circolo Italiano ha avuto Ia bon.
ta' di darmi la sera del % corrente
10 gradlto quauto mai il pensiert
gentle del Circolo con amino gra
to ne serbero' sempre caro- ricordo
lSpcciale ringraziamento sento di e
sprimere pure al Comitato che nj
oreanizzato la fiesta e con ESQ an
che le mie semitic felicitazioni pc
lil successo conseguito. Flu SEM
ldubbio una brillante simpatc
riunione di eiemenu buoni e Iigni
rosi della nosra colonia, che Ina ia
Isciato un solo desiderio. quello ch
laltre simili riunioni possano ripe
tersi presto.
| Ali e. gradita roccasione per rim
'novarLe, Signor Presidenle, gil at
della mia piu' distinta considerazi,
me.
II Rego Console
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

tablespoonfuls, first In the neck. fiil-
ing the breast sufficiently Fun 10 give
tho bird a plump appearance; be
careful not TO use too much stuffnB
for In swelling tho skin may burst
In cooking. especially n cracker
crumbs are used Fold the skin ~
tho neck back and fasten u with q
email skowcr. Thcn fill the body OF
the bird with the remainder OF stuff
Ing. cleanse the incision. sewing u
over ana over loosely TO allow Tor
swelling Of siuffng a large darn
ing needle ana No. cotton thread
is best for thia purpose.
TRUSTING THE TURKEY; Re-
move the tips II wings, press wings
close TO body and Insert o long steel
akcwer through the middle OF wing.
running II through body Of bird
through the middle OF opposite wing,
draw tho thighs close to body, in
serting a. second steel skewcr under
the middle point OF log, Tie the
drumsticks Hecurely together with
strong string. turn the bird on It's
back and tho legs To the tail
piece, cross tho string and wind II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

around each end OF the skewer ran
ming through the legs. Cross
string again ana wild ~ AROUND
each end u' skcwcr, fastening on
skin ot the neck. Tie the string and
cut Oft the ends. The turkey thus
treated is IN compact form that
will aid materially 20 its appearance
when served The trussing string
is crossed ON the back and viii
therefore not mar the appearance
of the turkey when strings and
skcWcrs are removed.
A very large majority Of the peo-
plo ln America, l. believe. prefer TO
have the turkey stuffed; some even
going 30 far as TO say they prefer
the stufsug 20 tho turkey itsclt
Every experienced housckcoper has
her own flvorite dressing. u may he
rho p,d-fashlontd bread dressing
seasoned with thyme, sage, etc, q
cracker dressing, "A chestnut dressing
or an oyster dressing Some OF our
foreign neigh burs have brought TO us
the apple, rdisin ana the pruue
dressing 7 bolicye the old fash
ioned bread dressing when well
made and nicely seasoned Is more
universally liked FOR the Thanks
giving day dinner than any other one
dressing am appending my favor
Ito dreaalag recipe.
OLD-FASuIONED BREAD DRES.
SING: Remove the crusts from two
small loaves OF white bread, slice
ana pick into small pieces; season
with OuC-hnlf teaspoon pepper, two
tcusppons salt. two teaspoons poul.
try seasoning. ono tablespoon finely
chopped onion, mix we'll Melt one.
half rur, buttcr in tprO-t thirds hDiliup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

quoted at 50 barrel and Gulf coast
at tt.25.
According 10 figures collected by
the American Petroleum institute
imports OF petroleum tcrude and re-
fined oilsD at the principal United
states ports for the week ended
November lS totaled i.906.Ssl bar
rels. daily average Of 272,4l1 bar
rels. compared with l996,l65 bar
rels. "A daily average OF 285,16G bar
rels for the week ended Noycm
Der II.
For the week ending November 1s
the daily average gross crude oil
production OF the United States was
iG45 800 barrels compared with H.
$4,000 barrels In the preceding
week. an increase OF 1900 barrels.
The production east Of the Rocky
mountains for the week was i,l95.-
900 barrels. compared with l.19J,-
400 barrels in the preceding week, a
decrease Of 100 barrels. The Cali
fornia production was 10000 bar
rels, compared with $4,000 barrels
the preceding week. an increase of
5000 barrels. The American petro-
leum institute reported today the
following variation between average
daily production for the week ending
November IS and the daily produc-
tion for the preceding week In DIFF
ferent fields.
Oklahoma-Kans increase 2.5OO
barrels. North Texas increase 3 $50
barrels; Central Texas decrease
800 barrels; North Louisiana dc.
crease $500 barrels: Arkansas de-
crease 1850 barrels
In Oklahoma the average daily
production OF the Usage nation IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
o washington for the extra ..,.

TO washington for the extra se..
sion.
The visit OF Governor Parker q,
Louisiana to washington. this week
is understood TO have been in psrt
for the purpose of urging that
Cohen's nomination be refused con-
flrmatiun
The nominee, who lie a negro. has
been prominent in republican poli-
tics in Louisiana for a number of
years. The comptrollership Is ons
Of the most important federal offices
in the state and pays $1,000 year.
As comptroller he would have un.
der him a number OF white emp,oyes
and that is understood TO be he
basis in part for opposition to his
nomlnntiQn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
NEGRO NAMED
TO u. S. BERTH
Harding Nominates Black
for Custom Comptrol-
Ter in New Orleans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--Walter
l.. Cohen, a negro Of New Orleans
was nominated today by President
Harding TO he comptroller OF Gus
toms at the city, position 10
which he previously had been ap-
pointed during the recess OF con-
grcss
Prospects. OF a fight against the
Of cohen who was
given a recess appointment several
weeks ago. have been apparent since
the return Of the two Louisiana
senators--Broussar and Ransdell-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

tho week ending November IS was
I2g15O barrels against l26,l00 bar
rels In the preceding week. accord
ing to the institute. In other fields,
daily production for the week ending
November IS. AS against the pre-
vlous week was reported by the in
stiiute as follows:
I.yons-Qu!nn 1425o; Bristow pool
58,1JO-j7s5O; Central Texas Mexia
pool 5930O-60,000. Haynesvllle'
North Louisiana 49,000-5l,S00; FL
dorado, Ark, 26.000-26 050; Smack
over, Ark. 600-70,20O; Gulf coast
district HUH pool, 29.30O-30,
West Columbia 25,100-25.500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
OIL PRODUCTION
Is STATIONARY
But Crude Stocks Held in
Storage Increase Mil
lion and Half

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Gross
crude oil stocks held In pipeline and
tank farm storage in the Uaited
states increased 1.165.OO0 barrels in
The month OF October, according 90
the weekly summary Of the Amcrl-
can Petroleum institute The in
creascs shown by major territories
follow:
East Of tho Rockies 100000 bar
rels. California lt35,0O0 barrels.
Mid Continent crude oil was quoted
g0c TO $3.50 a barrel, according 70
the gravity Of tho oil. There were
no changes in Pennsylvania or Gulf
coast prices, pennsylvania being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
TEXAS SOLDIER MAY DIE
Badly Injured, Patrick Condon OF
san Antonio, Found In Buffalo.

Badly Injured, Patrick tOnuOn OF
san Antonio, Found In Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. y, Nov. 2S--Pat-
rick Condor OF San Antonio. Texas,
was found lying on the steps OF a
hospital here early today. His skull
was fractured and his lungs pune
tured by broken ribs
Before becoming unconscious
Condor talked about an automobile
accident on the Niagara Falls boule-
ward but the authorities were unable
20 learn OF any mishap. one police
theory is that Condor was hit by an
automobile and that the motorist
brought him TO the hospital and
drove Off to avoid legal proceedings.
Papers In Condon's pocket indicated
that he had been sergeant in the
United States army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

blrd IT tnr
anna { . u r
VIII read
this lcFsOn
cnr"f u y
and viii fol
low { h y
g tiRRogtloua
offered, the
success OF
her dinner
l8 NN lltN
Make a
good dress
iuE "A u Il
stuff u into
III MD LN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

clean and drain one pint OF oysters
Chop them coar5ely, then add two
cups OF cracker crumbs and one cup
OF dried bread crumbs; season with
one and one-half teaspoons salt, one
hnlf teaspoon white pepper and two
thirds cup melted butter.
Copyright Cronk Syndicate, 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Siufrlng tho Turkey

! am sure thcrc arc many among
my readeis at this time who viii be
preparing thoir first turkey dinner
aud they will 10 anxious 70 know
how 10 properly stuff ana truss the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Driven by storage batteries carried,
under the seat, an easily controlled
wheeled chair for inval'ds has heen
invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
6 6 6

Is n Prescription for Colds, Fcyc,
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing rncu.
monla ADVERTISEMENT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
CONTINUED from last issue,

The girl was waiting where Clay
had left her, crouched against base
ment milliner's door under the shelter
OF the steps.
alive looked for you everywhere"
mOaned the girl. cts been-awful."
II know, but it's goin' to be all right
now, Kitty" he cOmforted. you're
goin' home with me tonight. TOmor-
row we'll talk it all over"
He tucked an arm under hers and
led her along the wet. shining street
to taxicab. She crouched in n cor
ner Of the cab, her body shaken with
sObS.
The young man moved closer and
put a strong arm around her shout
ders. Don't you worry. Kitty. Yore
big brother Is on the job now"
He knew her story now in its essen
tails rs we'll as he did later when she
wept 1t out to him In confession. And
because she was who she was, born to
lean on a stronger will, he acquitted
her of blame.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
1.-THE WHITE Masks" AT THE
REX THEATRE TONIGHT

"The White Masks" adapted from
the famous story appearing recently
in The Peoples Magazine will begin
an engagement Of one day at the
Rex tonight,
The story was thriller indeed,
and caused unusual interest among
readers of the magazine, yet, in pic
ture form "The White Masks" pre-
sents a more intimate unfolding with
the result that the thrills and inter-
est is kept going at rapid pace.
The story is dramatic-intensely
so. 1t starts off with bang and
never for a moment is there a sign
of a let-up. There are situations
picturized that are forcefully por-
trayed and each brought to climax
that is astounding.
Franklyn Farnum essays the lead
ing role. This, he handles in a mas
terly manner, denoting the red-blood-
ed American he is. Every oppor-
tunity is we'll taken care of by this
clever screen star and he is aided
materially by "Shorty" Hamilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS Isl! y
THE LAW AND THE WOMAN"
ELkO THETARTE TONIGHT


Those who enjoy mystery, love
and thrill, in good measure, will be
we'll pleased with the Paramount
Picture, "The Law and the Woman"
will be shown at the Elko theatre
tonight and Sunda. Betty Comp
son is the star and Penryhn STAN
laws was the producer.
In the role Of Margaret Rolfe
Miss Compson has one of the most
effective emotional parts of her
screen career, portraying courag-
eous and faithful wife who saves her
husband from the electric chair by
inducing the real criminal, woman
to confess to a murder, she risse to
high dramatic heights.
The picture was produced with the
wealth of detail, handsome settings,
and splendid cast that is always
found in Paramount Picture, A
mong those in the supporting cast
are William T., Carleton, Casson Fer
guson and Cleo Ridgely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
THE GRAY DAWN" AT GRAND
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

A famous author and noted pro-
Queer combined to produce 1.-The
Gray Dawn" coming to the Grand
next Sunday and Monday, namely
Stewart Edward White and Benjamin
Hampton. "The Gray Dawn: equals
"The Westerners" it it's rich Western
setting and surpasses "The Killer in
its virile drama and stirring action.
Both of these successes represented
the combined genius of author and
producer.
The story, depicts San Francisco's
picturesque period of 1856, directly
after the gold rush-a period in
which the city was in the grip OF
a lawl SIS element.
Into the plot is woven beautiful
romance, the lovers being enacted by
the "screen's sweetest sweethearts'
Carl Gantvoort and Claire Adams,
who have recently been seen in"The
Mysterious Rider" and as the sweet
hearts in "When Romance Rides"
Robert McKim, who of late has ap-
peared in "sympathetic" roles. enacts
4 "heavy" once more as "Sansome'
with his usual dramatic intensity.
An unusually large cast fills the re-
naming roles and are played by the
screens most popular artists. They
are George Hackathorne, Claire Nc
Dowell, Frank Hayes, Grace Marvin,
Maude Wayne, Snitz Edwards, STAN
ton Heck and j. Gunnis Davis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
CLEVER NEW PLOT IN
THE WISE KID; GRAND

A more than pleasant reaction
from the tiresome Pollyanna fairy
tales, "The Wise KID, which is
showing for tonight only at the
Grand theatre is laugh on the per-
son who goes through the world look
ing for chance to do 'kind deed"
instead of minding his own business.
Maybe the gray haired man in the
subway prefers to stand, rather than
to be considered old, and maybe the
boy who wants to borrow money for
his breakfast is crook, the picture
teaches. Not in any sense a preach
ment, however, the story illustrates
these facts in one of the most enter
tanning ways possible, and even the
most serious moments are not with
out humor.
1t might, be described as a love
affair in slang as the characters are
of the tenement section. with the
jargon and tastes of that district
consistently reproduced. One OF
the best scenes is: that in the movie
within the moving picture an amusing
slant on screen, hoakum, and its un-
failing appeal to the masses. Fur
nished with a good story at the
start, the continuity writer and the
director have made the most Of ev-
cry situation and character that had
possibilities, The directors skill as
we'll as the work of David Butler
has done wonders with the cross-ex
animation scene. Gladys Walton is
starred and proves comedelnne
with no small degree of talent and
charm. The rest of the cast includes
David Butler, Hector Sarno and Hull
lam Cooley.
"speed 'er Up" is the comedy
which completes the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10

the attraction at the Rex theatre
starting Sunday.
Jan of the Big Shows" in its
screen version was directed by
Charles NJ. Seay, an able director of
outdoor productions in the motion
picture industry. 1t will be distrib-
uted throughout the world by the
American Releasing Corporation.
For his story Mr.. Curwood chose
the Hudson Bay country as the loo
and the spirit, adventure. romance
and thrills that are evident in that
isolated land. = 'T.! :-.&
A special comedy in two. parts
starring Al St. John completes the
program. ~ 80 ! =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10

! The girl ate ravenously. It was an
7 sisy guess that she had not before
:asted food that day.
Clay kept up flow of talk, mostly
about Johnnle's culinary triumphs.
Meanwhile he made up Il bed on the
ouch.
Once she looked up Mt him, her
throat swollen with emotion. you're
good"
"Sho! We been needin' lir' sister
20 brace up our manners for us. It's
uciy for us found you. Now ex-
oect you're tired and sleepy. We fixed
iIp yore he'd in here because it's warm
sr. You'll be able to make out with it
all right. The springs are good"
lay left her with Il cheerful smile.
Turn out the light before you 80 to
Ded, Miss Colorado. Sleep tight. And
don't you worry. You're back with
Did home folks again now, you know"
Tired out from tramping the streets
without food and drowsy from the
tOddy she had taken, Kitty fell into
deep sleep unlisturbed by troubled
dreams. ~ @I'"~-.r
The cattleman knew he had found
her In the nick Of time. She had told
him that she had no money, no room
in which to Sleep no prospect Of work.
Everything she had except the clothes
on her back had been puwned to buy
food and lodgings. But she was young
and resilient. When she got back
home to the country where she be-
Ionged, time would Obliterate from her
mind the experiences Of which she had
been the victim.
1t was past midday when Kitty
woke. She found her clothes dry. After
she dressed she opened the door that
led to the kitchen. Johnnie began to
hustle about in preparation for her
breakfast.
please don't trouble. I'll eat what
you've got cooked" she begged.
tits no trouble, ma'am. If tines
thing on earth I enjoy dom It's sure
rooktn'. DO you like yore aigs sunny
side up or turned?'
"Eithcr way. Whichever you like,
Mr.. Green"
While she ate he waited on her so
llcitouSly. Inside, he was q river OF
tears for her, hut with it went Il good
deal of awe. Even now, wan-eyed and
hollOw-cheeked. she was attractive.
In JOhnnieS lonesome life he had
never before felt so close to a girl as
he did to this one.
IL don't like to,be so much bother
to you." she said. Maybe l can go
away this afternoon"
mo, ma'am, we won't have that a.
tall broke in the rangerlder In
alarm. "We're plumb tickled to have
you here. Clay, he feels thataway
too"
II could keep house,for you while I
stay" she suggested ttmidly. Il know
how to cook-and the place does need
cleaning
"Sure 1t does. Say, wha's'the matter
with you bein' Clay's sister. jes got
in last night on the train? Tha's the
story We'll put up to the landlord If
you'll gimme the word,
j Johnnie told the story Of tine search
for her. with special emphasis OH the
night Clay broke Into three houses in
answer to her advertisement. 80
II never wrote 1t. l never thought
Of that. 1t must have been"
ut was that scalawag Dnrand,
ybetcha. amt still wearin' mN pin
feathers none. He was sore because
Clay had fixed his clock proper."e
i've got no place to 90, eXcept\ba
home-and I've got no folks there but
Il second cousin. She doesn't want\ me.
I don't know what to do. If hsa n
woman friend-some one to tell tine
what was best"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
CHAPTER x
Johnnie Makes a Joke.


AS Kitty stepped from the cab she
was trembling violently.
Don't you be frightened, III pard-
ner. You've come home. There won't
anybody hurt you here"
The Arizonan ran her up to his
floor In the automatic elevator.
eve got a friend from home stayin'
with me. He's the best-hearted fellow
you ever saw. You'll sure like him."
he told her without stress as he fitted
his key to the lock. In another mo-
ment Lindsay was introducing her
casually to the embarrassed and as
tonished joint proprietor of the apart
ment.
The Runt was coatless and in his
stOckinged-feet. He had been playing
d0leful ditty on mouth-OrCnn
Caught so unexpectedly, he blushed u
beautiful brick rcd to his neck.
Heat some water. Johnnie. and
make a good stiff toddy. Miss Kitty
has been out In the rain' -
He lit the gas-log and from his he'd
room brought towels. a bathrohe. pa
jumns, a sweater and wooden slippers.
On lounge before the fire he dumped
the clothes he had gathered. He drew
up the easiest armchair in the room.
I'm goin' to the kitchen to jack up
johnnie so he won't lay down on his
job" he told her cheerily. "You take
yore time and get into these dry
clothes. Wen not disturb you till you
knock"
When her timid knock came her host
brought in steaming cup. you drink
this. It'll warm you good"
"What Is it?' she asked shyly.
"Medicine," he sris!eSs. Doctors or.
ders."..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10

Johnnie slapped his hand on his
knee, struck by sudden inspiration.
Say! Y'betcha, by jollies, I've got 'er
tile very one! You're 7d-n--youre
sure whistlin'. We got lady friend,
Clay and me, the finest little pilgrim
In New York. She's sure there when
the gong strikes. You'd love her. I'll
fix it for copyright away. got to 60
to her house this afternoon an do
some chores. I'll bet she comes right
over to see YOU"
sssS Kitty was doubtful. Maybe we bet
Ter wait and speak to Mr.. Lindsay
sabout it," she said.
IT, mo, ma'am, you don't know Miss
Beatrice. She's the best friend. Why.
tI shouldn't wonder but that she and
sClay might get married one O these
DAYS. He thinks lot Of her."
3 oh" Kitty knew just little more
Of human nature than the puncher;
."Then l wouldn't tell her about me III
PI was you. She wouldn't like my bein'
here"
"Sho! You don't know Miss Beatrice.
She grades way up. I'll bet she likes
you fine"
When Johnnie left to so to work
that afternoon he took with him a res
olution to lay the whole case before
Beatrice Whitford. She. would fix
things all right. If there was one per-
son on earth Johnnie could bank on
without fail it was his little boss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
SYNOPSIS

FOREWORD.-Motori through Ar:
.ona, party Of easterners. father and
daughter and male companion, stop to
witness cattle round up. The girl leaves
the car s.d IL attacked by wild steer.
A masterpiece of riding on the part Of
Sns Of the cowboys saves her life.
CHAPTER I.-Clay Lindsay. range-rider
on an Arizona ranch, announces his inten-
ton to visit the big town." New York.
CHAPTER lion the train Lindsay
becomes interested in young woman.
Kitty Mason. on her way to New York
to become a motion-picture actress. She
sler. Jerry Durand. gang politician and
ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his Intention.
Lindkay provokes a quarrel and throws
Duralid from the train.
CHAPTER III.-On his mt day in New
York Lindsay is splashed with water by
4 janitor. That Individual the range
rider Furnishes summarily and leaves tied
to h fire e. eny Ssp
house and hides him from the police.
CHAPTER Iv.-Clay's ''rescuer" intro
duces herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind,
say meets her father, Colin Whitford, and
Kitty Mason by accident. She has been
disappointed in her stage aspirations. and
to support herself Is selling cigarettes In
q cabaret Clay visits her there.
CHAPTER V.-Kitty is insulted by
customer Clay Furnishes the annoyer.
After a lively mixup Lindsay escapes:
Outside, he is attacked by Jerry Durand
and companion and beaten insensible.
CHAPTER VI.-Lndsay's acquaintance
with Beatrice Whitford r:pens Through
her he is introduced into society." His
'side partner" on the Arizona ranch: