davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str LAFAYETTE due Oct 2. with mails
from belgium and France. Steamer left
liavre Oct ~.
from Austria, Belgium, Czccho- Sovakih.
Denmark. Egypt. Finland. Francs, Germany.
Great Hfitain. Greece. Hungary. Italy
Lithuanin. Netherlands. Norway, Poland.
Portugal. Rumania. Russia. South Africa:
spain. Sweden. Switzerland, Turkey and
yugc-savia. steamer left cherbourg aad
Southampton Oct H.
Str MAJESTIC dro Oct "a with malls from
Auftria. iieigium. British India. Cyccho- Slo-
yakia, Denmark Egypt. Finland. France.
Germany. Great nritain. Greece, Hungary.
Italy. Lifhuania, Netherlands, Poland, for-
tupal, Humania Russia, South Africa.
SPAIN. Sweden, Switzerland and Yugo-S -Slavia.
steamer LETT Southampton and Cherbourg
Oct IN,
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

rohr Anssisssa. New York for Block IT.
and.
Hir Irbolm rcorj. Nav York for walton
rahr Emily " Horiham. New York Tor ~
John fhuehoredt.
ecm Actor. r..4 YORK for Nantucket
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
osr m n
SAIL FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20.

Aglc Karncih, a,th Il, Wdyns.,, -
Alnoaa, Cap Town, ~ lklyn, ~
Ardennia, santago, ~ tikiSns'''i'
napRn, Santiago, y ", ,s,.......
cr'ombIa corinto Ac, a. \ R... 800 rM
........t N.aa.U
N,,,uar,o N.nn,u. % A. R........ Noon
TAnamo, San Juan, H., Atlantic Trui'
Wilpolo Los Angeles. ~ nklyn.. --
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Tho Moore Mccormack Company
hne awarded the contract Tor ,he recon
uitloning of the steamer NyanHe. IN.
viuding conversions 90 oil burning. 60
tho N. Crystal Iron Works ot Lrooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
PASSED CITY ISLAND.


ar Rosnii,d lur,. ~ Johns. NJ, and Hall.
fss for New York, 20 nowriDg A Co. win
" passengers aud mdsu
Str HcIfsst. Boston for New York.
Tugs cstauisss, with q bsrger fat bis0
AMI Ronald q Keeier iight fst i35 I'M)
James McWioiams, with (st $40 pMj f,
Perth Amboy. With = fst si3o PM.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
prr SATURDAY. OCTOnER e..

Conte Itotao. Naples I'm. Lloyd aahsudo
rl Iaso, New Orleans iath. southern Tao
Mcdonnell & Truda
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
sAIL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE FRIDAY. ocTOpEw 20.

Steamer From. Akeftr.
Aim. Turks Island i3,h. ~. Columbus ~ co
Auritania, Southampton iith -, lunar" n,ne n
r,,, of savannah Savannah 1fth, Ocean ~ Co
toneho. Galveston ftth.....f Mallory iine
Flora. nniu iith.ts.. ,tsttt,t. un.h-h"s"
N u Lines
Irranto, Shields .Sth4.....4 itilermsns
Manitowoc, Cefle cist. Foreign rr Mere
ia rin,a III rhomna tan. ..... ,Furncsa- WHY
Rkugn,sa, Fowsy SVth.
simpson. srence Young
spyerie. Aieiera 10th. ...... iiouder, W A "
auwanrc, Liverpool Whst.,..s " y hake
raraniia. GlacgoW lh,.sstss's Nnchor ilne
!ille d'cran, oran iih, ttst.s 81 Nlrctlhn- Nm
Mcsthopc, immlngham 10th, J " Winchester
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
THEATRES
Monday at the Ditmas

Harold Lloyd is said to be q Grand
Cob Of Joy in "A Sailor-Made Man."
his new comedy coming in four reels
TO the Ditmas Theatre, Monday. In
troiuced as q gilded youth bored by
his own society, he becomes one of
Uncle Sans sons and years a MILDLY,
Happy trousers and a peanut hat.
For the first time he learns the
meaning of discipline and rules.
The u. S. S. Frederick was used
for the battleship scenes, and it is
there that much of the action and
the funny stunts take place. But.
when they and at Kairpura-Bhan-
danna and he meets again his sweet
heart, and she is kidnapped by a
bold ard wicked Maharajah-oh,
bog, bu. things get lively!
An all-star cast will be seen in the
tThe Nigh. Rose" by Leroy Scott,
which will also be shown at the Dit
mas Theatre, for six days, beginning
Monday.
a list OF their anne vouches for
n Of the best acted pictures that
has been seen ut the Ditmas The
alter in some time. Lon CLANCY,
as d king of the underworld; Betty
Schade as his discarded sweetheart:
y wv ot1f II INV o0JttN VI as
affection. who is in love with an in
noeent henchman. played by Cullen
LanaiS.
The climax of the picture takes
place in 4 magnificent ballroom.
where the underworld Gear is about
to qancS With his rev girl" But in
order to get her fiance out of the
way. he has had him shot. Though
this turns out noy to be fatal. il
nerves the girl to the point of APP
bearing at the ball with the in
fention of taking the gangster's life.
How her aim is thwarted but her in
.tenticn carried on. by another, forms
one OF thu most exciting moments in
8 picture rep.ete with thrills.
All of the incidents in the story
are rounded Pm actual happenings
that hav1 come to the attention -of
~s.<4E~<A thn artfhar xrh{fn he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
a tho crescent ON Monday

On Monday Manager Louis NJ.
Granst of the Crescent theatre u
fers a big holiday program consist,
ing of fiyc big vaudeville acts n
the feature picture. "A Man Ihere
was" Tie program is one OF. tne
best offered at this popular pnoto-
NAV and vaudeville theatre. some
idea of the big show may be Obtained
from, a glance at the vaudeville pro-
gram which follows:
A Musical Satire, eight people, hve
me1 and three women. in vines
the Gi,l;" Rubeville, comedy ski
five people; Bill Browning, in an orl-
ginaI~ offering; Ward 6 Barton, com
edy musical act; The Bruces, COMEDY
barrel jumpers. The picture IN con.
nect;on With this program is n Oh
the great pictures Of the year:
"Here is a picture play when not
only preserves the severe, profound.
w earnest character Of Ibsen, but
At. the same time establishes a new
point of departure in the history
of the filmed rama. NO "VaM-
pircs," no insipid or unhealthy love
AFFAIRS. no Glowing, m YET q
drama with holds the audience
nailed to their seats and does NOT
relax it's grip on them until al Is
avrn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
STRANGE BILLS
IN ASSEMBLY
One by Lyons Overlooked
Another Gusts Bridge Tun-
mel Body

TRENTON, Feb. 11.-Discovery of
a bill introduced in the assembly
| Tuesday oGd overlooked in the as
sembly was made public today pro-
viding for a permanent board for
| the New Jersey members of the New
York-Nev Jersey Vehicular Tunnel
and the Camden Philadelphia Bridge
| commiss.oa has been announced. 1t
previously had been announced that
| the measure haG not been presented,
| although Republican leaders had
/ contemplated it's introduction.
The LII ~aesigratcs h hve mem
I'bers of TIE board and provides that
they shall serve until 1926. Its ell
feet is 20 take control OF h poaru
from Governor Edwards, a Democrat
and lodge it with the legislature
which is Republican.
Members of the commission as
proposed in the measure, are: Pai-
mer Campbell, Hcboken, a FORMER
member OF the commission; w. n.
Noyes. Ttnafy. and Theodore Boett.
ger. Hackepsack, both members OF
The present commissions; Isaac Fer
ris. Jr.. and Albert G. Middleton, both
of Camden. The first three m
are Republicans and the Camden
men ar Democrats.
Minority Leader Evans is author
of The bill which has been referred
TO the judiciary committee.
TUESDAY was the last day for the
Introduction of bills. One of the
other measures presented IN ms
.'mystericus" way was one by Assem-
blyrnan Lyons of Middlesex, when
compels life insurance companies
after July / to invest in first mort
gage loans, fifty per cent OF the
amount Of the moneys held as re-
serve on life insurance policies writ
ten OF the lives OF residents OF the
state.
This Is another attempt to stimu-
late HON. building. The other is by
Mr.. Hirschfield, of Passa1c. lncreas-
ing the salaries of constables.
Bills Introduced
A-475-Mr. Lyons-Compels Lie
Insurance companies after July
/ next to invest In first-mortgage
loans. Fifty per cent of h
of held as reserve on NE
insurance policies, written OF
lives of residents of the state OF New
Jersey. (B. & ID
A-476-Mr. Hershfield-1ncreases
the salary of constables in second
counties. Makes an increase OIL
$500 on their yearly salary LOT coh,
tables holding office for one year anu
like increase up to eight years.
(Jud.) - pomoves
A-477 Mr.. Evans flelloves
from office the Commissioners OF the
New Jersey Interstate Bridge ana
,r,1nneI Commissioners. 1t appoints
palmer Campbell, Weller H. Noyes'
Isaac Ferris, Jr., Theodore Bottger,
and Albert c. Middleton. as m new
commissioners. They shall hold once
until July /, 1925. after the latter
date the governor has the right TO
make appointments. (Jud.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

The condition of the Smith street
pavement, particularly between Nc
Clellan street and Madison avenue,
is very bad. There are several bad
ruts in the road in this block which
affect occupants of vehicles passing
over same.
Auditorium hall on New Bruins
wick avenue will be a busy center
with the return of roller skating.
Roller skating will start on Monday
afternoon.
Pc Ambo Loft No. 65k, Hay
makers, will have a co~nvocation to-
morrow afternoon at Red Mems
hall,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
SAYS Police Need Clerk

That the Democratic aldermen in
tend to fight TO a finish the appoint
ment CT William NJ. Hallahan as
clerk of the police. was indicated to-
day in q shor. interview granted by
Alderman-at-large Richard j. CAL
win. What Mr.. Calvin said on the
matter follows: i,
I've made the appointment and
think It is Il good One and are going
through with it. We are of the opin-
ion that the ptlice department needs
the clerk or W ewould not have made
the appointment"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

There has been in improvement
made in the condition of the pave
ment between the trolley tracks on
Smith street west of the Central
railroad tracks. Improvement of
the pavement between the tracks on
Smith street was started and COM
pleted up to the railroad tracks but
not on the western side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
ITO Act IN Merchant Marine

ASEINGTON Feb. 11.-Presi'
dent Harding plans to turn his at
tention toward quick action on re
lease legislation for the mercantile
marine. Chairman Lasker. of the
shipping beard said at the White
House today after a conference with
the president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

A private car has been engaged by
the party of ten local people VINO
leave tomorrow to spend several
weeks in Florida and the south. The
party will consis. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Garretson, MIR. and Mrs. Ira
r. Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Peterson, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Leon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

The sale of tickets for the even
ing performance of the Knights of
Columbus minstrel show to be
staged in the Majestic theatre on
Monday, February 20, will take
place at the theatre tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rehearsal of the
participants in this show is sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
NO REST NO PEACE

There no peace and little rest -
the one who suffers from a had b..a
and distressing urinary disord"y,ae
Amcricus pe ople recommend Do.,,,
. Kidney Pills Ask your nejrb% ','l +
bc guided by their experience '''Oi
A. {. Alexander, prop. of procor.
7i2 Spring St, Americas, saws. IN,
tack caused me much suffcrinr a 10y
| was hardly able to perform nv y d dr.
ties. III bad trouble with rhouma IG,
pants. LILY kidneys didn't act nr I,I'
ely, and ! had to get up se TlVp,
t'3es during the night. heard abona
poan's Kidney Pills and decided ~
try them. They quickly relieved r ~
Of the trouble. l heartily Recommend
Doan's." ~
EIGHT YEARS LATER NJ.
Alexander said: ut has been soma
time since Doan's Kidney Pills cnroJ.
me. take them occasionally rs !
preventive and they keep me in fipa
condition. l have recommendpJ
Doan's to a great many people and,
they have always had fine results y
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbnro
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-(ady1 :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

the documents and ledgers with
which it was filled told him nothing
and in spite of himself the rigid form
and fixed CLASSY stare Of the
melancholy, moth-eaten old hound in
the corner seemed boring into his
consciousness reproachfully as
though even in daeth the beast would
guard and defend his masters pos
sessions.
Leaving the desk at last he crossed
and examined the stuffed animal
closely. 1t was, as the professor had
said, redolent of turpentine and the
mnsty, spicy odor of taxidermy of
other days. He was lingering one Of
the long, still silky ears when the
door suddenly burst open with such
force that ii banged against the wall
and Griswold strobe in, stopping
short in sfeechless establishment
and affront when he beheld the in
/ truder
Then his glance travelled to the
rified desk and found his voice in a
string of oaths which left him pant
ing and notified of countenance.
'Just moment, Mr.. Griswold,"
Barry remarked smootly. "Your
apartment was entered and your
desk opened by official authority
and | think your interview at head
quarters with the chief during the
last hour must have told you that
even you cannot combat it. Who
owns this house next door,"
He shot the question so unexpect-
edly at the angry man that for a
minute Griswold blinked. Then he
replied with gulp
"The Gotham Realty Company"
who is president Of it,"
81 am and refuse to reply to any
further question:
"But Mrs. Vane has stated to wit.
nesses whom we can produce that
/ you and she knew each other before
she ever came here" Barry declared.
"Then she lied" Griswold cried, his
temper rising again. 81 never laid
eyes on the womanw
"Mr. Griswoldw Barry asked quick
ly, what was that dogs namep"
Marcus, but we called him
Mark for short 'Griswold drew
himself up. Nov that you have
asked your last idiotically irrelevant
question, Sergeant Barry, will you
lgo?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

But Barry seemed not to have
heard the furiously uttered request.
He still stood stroking the stiffened
dropping ear of the beast and re-
marked:
"He looks quite lifelike, Mr.. Girls
void, with that detected expression,
! should not have called him Marcus
but Mopusw
AS the name fell from the detec-
.tive's lips the change in the man be-
fore him was instantaneous and hide
Gus beyond all description. His sal.
low skin turned sultry gray and he
shrunk back and seemed to wither
like a mummy that is unrolled.
"Mopusw 1t was a mere breath
that issued from between the thin
dry lips. 'Mopus! She called him
that"
Ssh" Who" Barry's voice rang
through the room and then indeed
the mummy came to life.
A harsh, choking cry replied to him
and Henry Griswold staggered over
to the chair by the table and flinging
his arms wide buried his face IN
them.
my wifew
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
MT. ZION.

The Mt. Zion w. NJ. S. met Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
P. 0. Bradley.
Misses Dorothy Fargason anC
Esther Stewart spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. B. L. Dell.
Miss Ruth Mobley, of America;
Nisiterd Misses Laurie and May Del
during the week.
Mrs. r. S. Pryo rand Mrs. J. J. Viii
son are spending several weeks in
Fort Myers, Fla.
Miss Alice Arlington, of Ellaville
is spending some time with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Derso, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
RIFT

Those from here going to Ameri-
Gus Saturday were Messrs. G. d.
Richards, w. II. Scott, c. c. Lara
more, Will Page, J. S. Mathews and
sister, Miss Matte Mathews.
Mrs j. L. Tissue had as her guest
Saturday night and Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Ldramore and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tissue, Of
Chokee
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyne Brantley, Of
North Georgia, .are expected to ar
rive shortly to make their home here
with the latter's father, j, Fl. Will
liams.
DR.. A. L. Knott left Thursday for
Baltimore, Md, where he is attend
ing surgical institute, Mrs. Knott
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

and family and Misses Ruth Chappell
and Mary McMath were the spend
the-day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
lDeriso Sunday.
T. j. Wilkinson and Mr., Pope New
ton, of Lagrange, mOtored to the
home of p. 0. Bradley last week,
bringing with them their dogs and
guns, and enjoyed hunting to the full
est extent. On their departure We'd
nesday morning they vowed they
would buy plantation in Sumter
county and turn it into IA game
preserve.
Miss Blanche Dell spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. e. G. Deriso.
Mrs, Mary Law is also on the sick
list.
The men aud boys OF this COM
munity composed congcnial party
going fishing in Lee county Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs, Carrie Wilkinson has return
ed to her home at LaGrange after
spending several weeks with relatives
in and near Leslie.
Friends Of Albert Dupree are glad
to see him out again after being shut
in several weeks with a crushed foot.
The stewards Of Mt Zion arc in
Vited to the home Of Mrs. II. c. Bass
Tuesday.
The first quarterly conference will
be held Saturday, January %, at Mt.
Zion church.
Mrs. Lee Bradley is still confined
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

get that hoffiDle SLuIIed dog III lhe
apartment of Henry Griswold."
NO." responded Sergeant Barry,
thoughtfully, 81 have not forgotten
the dogs
ChPATER VIII
"You may have forgotten the dog,
but | have not forgotten my break
fast" Professor Semyonov laughed.
"You have had yours, Sergeant?
Then, while | make my tea | hold you
to your promise to tell me what is
permissible Of your Investigations"
ut seems fairly evident, then, that
Miriam Vane, the portrait painter,
was born only a few years ago" He
remarked when the detective fin
ishcd. Il wonder who inhabited that
splendid body before that, and what
havoc she wrought in the lives of
men and womcn?"
"0h, undoubtedly she buried a past
of some kind, but as ] told the chief,
it need not have been a discreditable
Ione.' Barry's matter-of-fact tone
was in sharp contrast to the dreamy
almost mystic note which had come
into the Russians voice.
"And the empty cartridge shell?"
the professor reminded him. mo,
my friend. That was her ghost of
Banquop
81 think so, myself" The sergeant
rose. 81 won't keep you from your
laboratory any longer now, professor.
"Will you let me know the real
report of the medical examiner after
the autopsy? The full report,
whether it is all given out to the
press or not?" asked Professor Scmy-
onov. 81 make particular reference
to the distance from which the shot
that killed Mrs. Vane may have been
fired"
In spite of himself the detective
started slightly.
But you have calculated that al
ready, sir. You said last night after
Reid and others
we returned here to your rooms that
it must have been fired by some one
she knew who was in the studio with
her and that she may have turned
from her canvas to speak to this
person and SO presented the opportd-
nifty for an unimpeded aim-p'
Again The professor smiled and
this time it was with a significance
which told Barry that it would be
useless to dissemble.
you forget that | spoke then be.
fore | had made my search of all the
apartments for traces of turpentine,"
said the professor. II respect your
professional reservations, my friend,
but !, too, have eyes. In the studio
of Mrs. Vane | observed the raised
window shade, the little bulls eye
the cross in red paint on the back of
the portrait and the small puncture
which had penetrated it, and turning
| looked over at that dark and silent
house across the strip of garden.
Some of its blank staring windows
were directly in line and | won
dered-"
Not another word on the subject
could Barry persuade that eccentric
scientist to utter and the latter de-
parted, still smiling, to leave the de-
tective ii a decidedly reflective frame
of mai. line pressed, fcwecvr,
and descending the stairs Sergeant
Barry easily persuaded Hedge to I'M
lock The door OF Henry Gliswold's
temporarily empty apartment for
him.
After Diminishing the janitor he pro-
eccdcd TO force the drawers of the
desk neatly and with dispatch, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

remaining with her parents, Mr. 49,,
Mrs. Jesse Stanford. anu
Mrs. Hubert Varnum and b.,
Gladys Alene spent Saturday aft
noon with Mrs. j. L. Tissue and f =
lily. '''''
Several from here attended ~
play at the smithviIIe High scboo
Friday night. '''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
Gorgeous Styles
One of q Kind

Wraps and csPes Of the ,oftest
Of soft bo,ivias, bolivia De luxe.
Coats Of normandy, ccrdens,
ssNonis, mariana.
Distinctive coats OF rare ele-
gance. presenting the latest
bloused, straight line, wrsppy and
Side-fsStened modes generously q
furs and nchly silk lined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

finest silky crepe, i~riwinkho blue
In color. TOUGHEST here and there with
cram white and gold. only. she
had sighed, AS shcars Slashed and
manEleSi Il, she would have ~ loved
to drapc it's softntss about Madame
fs.-xlic's Juno proportions Tint was
her cherished day drcam--onc she
hid AS mortal sin-onc day to work
her will on stuffs OF the softcst, rich
colorcd or faint. and turn them not
into costumes but creations. inarticu-
lately she felt her gift Of finger tips
luckily unsuspected by kind Aunty
Joe. When the caterers car had gone
roaring on it's way All sighed deeply
between regret and relief.
Then she ate something between
breakfast and a luncheon. ,idied
things beautifully. my down Tor i've
minutes, she told herself, relaxing ut
terry, and went sound asleep, quite
regardless Of wide open front door
The sleep of weary. healthy youth In
heavy. What wonder innistent phone
call. dld not arouse herr hut reused
abe vac, urgently, Nv masculine
voice sbop,,ne from The front rotch.
fsfrf ff' f't N'"'f s'rf''
I'm vr~,ing Ia ~ ind cut uoless YOU
answer"
She s,rang to her feet, the moral
ard pattern az hlushius confusion,
Ca face souns Ned Leslie, who stood
inside ,he door wearing u puzzled
fruwn, ~. come fur yuu,' hs sald
unpereironiouHi, Don't siop 80 IND
hat every second counts how, Foo
the ilmsP Three b'rloch past-=the
mater ih q hear faint. and all because
she can't yet So hot new Fuwu, won't
wear snythinr tisei tou've f"t 10
ps'ne and ~ u, ~ maiier hpw y hap
rened-lusi cunit=tuine running"
so fsprd harssW hustled inio his
ruuhiuui and fat there, her heart
heatlns I'D "trip hammer, What
had she auues what Could she dn?
she had rertdlnis fpllHwed those
dreadful patiprhr=ihes Rald tut
matches ~ haiphps=shc had done
that To- the best ~ bet pspslsht, She
dared not think ~ Atlnt ipd-Ai ihe
hnrk nf her timid mind there was n
vision uf herself humeiess. ragged,
starving, Madame leslie was head "f
everything nj Millvnip, IT. have NOR
4 INNiN tN'INffi 'NF WIS f'ff fftftf' w.
murder, l,ut whom ruhspiuusnees
rearhed this drphrs rului iha tuu-
about r-nched the slide entrance ~ ihp
/ Leslie mansion. In another minute
/ Ali was half iei, half carried ~ into
la hlu, airy rouui. whore madnme her
self sst ~ prlsnulf, iarrlnr hrr
s'lprersd font furinaEiy, ANA rc"wlihs
a: something of rerlwii'hied blue hud
aled on chair beside her.
What ais wuuT Here I've been
= cl!!ug an hour wsrs suti pui
liui no matter, soc what ean hr dome
with this bnich. n anything hht
said lefty NJ. tho ha'l "lnch hssar
booming ;hc huur---.. Al suRtrhed
Up the blue thing. sprpad q out. Ra''
"a uttlc smothercd cry. The siesves
Unjust hnvc ret them ln upsld'
down"
You can't take ihcm out ~
time" madame flung back. All sho"k
her head. Desperately she seized M
shears lying handy and with wv
s,ashes r.d tho Rrmholes. crying 90
she aid &. Put your dress on quick
Something IN her voice. desperate
entreaty. more desperate agony
moved madame 20 obey. though chs
would have said the thing was Inn
possible. Il took but minute 20 fnE
zen the garment Il was perfect In