davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

they had Of these Vaeum Cleaners that
weed sweep end clean rugs and Curtins
and dry yure hair and clean out Fetbey
beds and etc The clerk sed to me why
diddeut she pay a euppie more s and
get one that wood trim yure eorns and
sait en- the table. & we both LATED fit
20 Kill.
Tuesday-A stranger tried to sell pa
a sn5 handed ottomobile today. He sed
the reason he was a selling it was be-
cause it bsd lust killed his wife, SO he
6iddent have no more use for it
Wednesday Went out rideing & had
a lot Of Tire trouble with few pune
lures and b,owouts and etc and pa euss-
Cd. When pa gets mad he eusses and
when ma gets mad she cries. Only pas
eussing never gets him anything.
Thursday They was a lady at are
house tonite and we tried to get her to
sing but she woodent When she left
rs sed. wanted to hear you sing Aw-
fully. She answered and sed that she
never sung thataway. I no ma was
provoked.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

killing, taking or having in possession,
alive or dead. the following named game
animals and game birds respectively.
shall be as follows to-wit;
The open season for deer throughout
the entire state shall be and is hereby
declared to be from August goth to 0e-
tober Slst Of each year, both dates in
elusive.
The open season for quail and chinese
pheasants in all sections of the state
where there is an open season therefor,
shall be and is hereby declared to be
from October 18th to October S1st of
each year, both dates inclusive.
The open season for grouse or native
pheasants in all sections of the state
where there is an open season, is declar-
ed to be from August goth to September
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
NOTICE


To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
WHEREAS, the State Game Commits
sion Of the State Of Oregon is authorized
under Section S, Chapter 56, General
Laws Of Oregon, 1921, to close any open
season or open any closed season in any
county or district Of the State of Oregon
for the shooting and possession of game
animals and birds;
NOTICE is hereby given that the
State Game Commission Of the State of
Oregon has made and entered and does
hereby issue the following
ORDER
That the open season as defined in
Chapter 15S, Section 2, of the General
Laws of Oregon Of 1921, for hunting,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Use DISCRETION.

The man who doesn't toot his own
horn nowadays stands good chance not
to get it blown at ALL"
That's true, but on the other hand
he ought to consider that the highest
paid soloists would soon lose their popu-
larity and drawing power if they at
tempted to put on continuous perform
snee."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

money in sayeing bank. then when
they are enuF dimes his pa takes them
out and pays to have the lawnmore
sharpened up.
Sunday-Little Jimmy up at Gillems
house is Trade in the Dark at mite
The other mite Mrs Gillem put him to
bed and he wanted her TO leave the lite
on but she sed When go out you must
Remember they is Angel stays here
and watches over you. Jimmy answers
and says If its all the same to you you
can take the Angel and leave the lite.
Monday-ma sent ne down to the
hardwear store to get sum carpet Tax
and they was a lady cum in and asst if
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
NoTICE no PROPERTY OWNERS.


Notice is hereby given that Ordinance
No. 81 provides a penalty for any per-
son allowing rubbish Of any kind to ae-
cumulate upon lots Of which they are in
possession or on the streets adjacent to
such lots. and inasmueh as the grss is
becoming dry and fire hazard 1t is ur-
gently requested that all persons own
ing lots or in possession thereof will
keep the grass cleaned from such lots
and the streets adjacent thereto, and
thus avoid our past experience with
fires. If any person desires to burn
such grass or rubbish or have the same
burned please notify Chief of Police
or the Fire Department before burning
the same.
Dated this 2sth day of June, 1922.
2t. f. G, NOBLE, Mayor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06


more foolish ques-
tons than emmy 1 I
ever seen OF herd
tell O. This morn
ing he ast Jake
where does a wink
60 to after you open
yure ewes. Jake eud-
dent answer him.
And even ] had to
keep in silence this
enc time.
Saturday. CESS
I am lucky TO be
liveing with the
parents I got at
that even If they do
make me wirk 70
much at times. Joe
Whites pa gives him
a dime evry time he
mows the lawn and
makes him put the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
STATE OF OREGON, |
County Of Morrow,

ILL., Waters County Clerk Of Morrow County Oregon do hereby
by the County Court Of Morrow County Oregon the funds which said
claims were drawn and Of outstanding warrants not paid for
the six months ending June 80 1922
Also statement Of the hand the various funds the
County June &c. 1922.
In Testimony Whereof have hereuno set my hand and Official seal
this 5h dav of I,v 1922 A. WATERS,
1SEAI9 County Clerk
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

day Of June, A. D. 1922.
OREGON STATE GAME COMMISSION,
By /. n. Fleischner, Chairman,
By Geo. Il. Kelly, Commissioner.
BY Blaine Hallock, Commissioner.
By NJ. A. Lynch, Commissioner
Bv L. E. Bean, Commissioner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Stats Diary.
By ROSS FARQUHAR.

Friday-1immy witch is mrs GiDem's
Hofew and is visiting her new at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
METUCHEN

Miss Hyde, of Binghamton, IS
syisiting her sister. Mrs. Rutherford
EToerr.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prickett
have returned from the Catskill
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayers motor
ed to Dingman's Ferry for the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good, of East
Orange, were Sunday guests of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamblin
have returned from Newark where
they spent a couple of weeks at the
Robert Treat Hotel.
Mrs. Kingsley Powell is recover
sng from a severe attack of indiges-
ton.
The caro- party scheduled at the
Metuchen Club for this afternoon
has been postponed until next Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. William
Liddle will be hostess. A masquer-
ade dance will be held On the even
ing of October 81 when Mrs. Alex
ander Allison will be hostess.
Mrs. Charles Prickett. third dis
trict vice president of the Woman's
Clubs of New Jersey, called together
the presidents and vice presidents at
the League House Monday. Work
was planned for the coming year
mi a box luncheon was enjoyed.
Mrs. Prickett. mother of Charles
&1rfckett. is quite seriously i'll at her
Nome on Give street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Comstock and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Clark are ENJOYING
q vacation at Hot Springs. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Laces of Eoery De-
scription Conserua-
tiuelu Priced

Fashion Note: Laces are
strong, very strong at present.
GOLD AND SILV r
FLOUNCING - Most effective
for evening gowns and party
frocks. Made with silver and
gold embroidery on a black or
white silk net foundation,
az inches wide and made to
sell for ESQ and 800 the yard.
THIS SALE-1.39.
The same in an 18-inch
width to match may be used
bertha collars. Made to sell
for 1.50 to 200 the yard.
THIS SALE-Ssc yard.
HEAVY SPANISH LACES, 1.69
YARD-Fine quality Spanish all
overs and founcings; 36 inches
wide; shown In kashon, navy,
white, poinsettia, fog. muffin,
Chinese, green, black, ecru, dark
brown, sapphire, jade, cocoa
brown and orchid. For sleeve
draperies afternoon and evening
gowns.
FILET LACEs, RUSSIAN
STYLER,OO0 yards of this won
derful imitation flet lace Of a
\ most excellent quality will be
offered at a most unusual price
concession. Highly desirable for
decorative purposes. for the
scarfs. curtains. bedspreads. table
runners. etc, that give a real
home atmosphere: rose, leaf and
conventional patterns:
IS inches wide at $50 the yard.
Is inches wide at 35c the yard.
8 inches wide at 19c the yard.
BAMBERGER'S-2D FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
HATS ONLY 2.9S!

Hats that were made to sell
for just twice as much. Du-
vetyn and velvet combination.
Panne and Lyons Velvet. Vel
vet and tinsel brims. For trim
mings-the smartest of smart
bows, Spanish lace drapings
over silver brims and beauti-
fully turned ostrich feathers.
2OOO WOMENS' AND GIRLS
SHOES, $50 A PAIR
400 and 800 stock. Oxfords
and pumps in the one and two
strap models and the novelty
wishbone effects. Walking
shoes with strong soles. Dress
shoes with light soles and heels
of many heights. Patent Colt,
Black Kid, Brown k "al
Calf and Black Satin. All sizes.
SATEEN LINING, zoe YARD
Lustrous extra-frm lining
sateen that sells regularly for
35c. The SO in. width. Fifteen
light and dark shades.
TOTS PRINCESS SLIPS, 29c
Colder weather is coming.
Nothing could be more practi-
cal than these knitted slips.
Gray with pretty striped Dor
ders. Sizes up to s years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE,
lis PAIR

Full fashioned Ingram!
Heavy quality! Elastic mer-
cerized Isle, purple striped
tops. Slight irregulars. All
sizes. But only 720 pairs.
SILK AND WOOL HOSE, 1.15
Fine quality. Iong-N earing.
Seamless foot. Double sole,
heel and toe. Gray, camel,
brown, heather mixtures, slight
irregulars. All sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
TOTS COATS, 4.95

Mighty good little coats on
their own account and really
wonderful for this low price.
Soft, warm and serviceable.
Many are belted and gathered
full on yokes. All lined with
good sateen. Brown, Navy and
reindeer. Sizes 2 to 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
MILDLY SALE, 79c

Especially those that were
made to sell for LOO and $50.
Of fine quality Lonsdale and
galatea. All white or trimmed
with color. Both Coed and
regulation style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

CHILDREN'S SILK AND
FIBRE HOSE, 39c A PAIR
Three sizes, 6, 61a and :.
Mostly white. A few in 3ll;k
and cordovan. VERY lim:,ed
quantity.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED
HOSIERY, 1Sc
Fine ribbed hose, three-quar-
ter length. Turned down cuff.
Slightly irregular. Also full
length ribbed hose in black and
cordovan. All sizes, 3 for SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
LITTLE BOYS
SUITS, 2.S5

This is Norfolk Corduroy,
Tan, brown, drab and bottle
green. Pleated, belted and
pocketed, the real thing in
Norfolk styles. Sizes 21a to 3
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Suits for the Little Fellous
of 2h to 8 Years
~ 1866
Smart in design and
fauMess in tailoring

Trig, stylish little suits at a
price that is wonderfully low.
These are ALL WOOL
Suits, admirably tailored
from jersey, blue serge,
tweeds and corduroy.
\ Snappy new models in the
; new MILDLY and Oliver Twist
! style. Made with silk tie and
emblem on sleeves.
The little fellows cannot
have too many of these suits
of everyday utility-so an
extra one would be a good
investment.
Every mother will appre-
ciate not only the style and
fabric-but the low price.
3.65!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
MEMS SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 1.39

Wool mixture, the right fall
weight. Long sleeves and ankle
length drawers. Soft, not
scratchy. Sizes up to so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
BAMBERGERS BASEMENT
hhabkM ohhaudhbe IEcopomyH1c eR ~ambagujamv
CHOCOLATE B~oOMERANGs

A caramel foundation, chock
full of peanuts and covered
with chocolate. sc a piece.
1.79 for a box Of 40 pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
UNUSUAL! THESE
WOMEN'S SPORT Oats,

GOOD ~PoINTS-Q1ality Of
the plaid backs, the double
faced materials and the l. ell
ty mixtures. Choice of colors
in gray, tan, brown and the
mannish mixtures. Some full
lined. All 45 in. length. I'm
broken range of sizes "a to AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

An Exhibit of american Fresh
Water Pearls
Men S Shop

Exquisite gems that have all the lustre and hidden fires of sea-
born Orientals, despite the fact that they are fresh water pearls
found in the Mississippi river and its tributaries.
They range in color from silvery white to deep cream, from pale
flesh tints to glowing yellows and orange. Included in the exhibit are
Necklaces from 275O0 to 100000.
Diamonds and pearl rings from 225G0 to 100000.
Scarf Pins from $500 to 100000.
Earrings from 10000 to 100000.
Bracelets from $4,000 to 10000.
There is a single pearl in the exhibit valued at 100000, a royal
gem for the engagement ring or wedding gift. One that will grow
in beauty with the years, as pearls are said TO do, adding subtle new
lights and rich depths of color.
The exhibit is for one week, beginning Monday, October l6.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

MEMS SILK AMI WOOL
HOSE AT Ace
Worsted and fibre silk. Dou-
BILE heel and toe in Black and
Gold, Black and Green, Black
and White, Blue and Black and
Cordovan. Slight irregulars.
All sizes.
MEMS SILK soX, soc
Pure thread silk that will
wear. Silk sole. Lisle heel and
toe. Black only. All sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
STANDARD ROTARY
SEWING MACHINES

$500 Model 1850
1000 Model ........ $500
Lock stitch or chain stitch.
100 weekly payment plan. Or
the usual 1919 discount for
cash or payment within 80
DAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
4 New Collection
Of Trimmed Hats
in All Styles
1876

Besides a small group of
toques fashioned entirely Of
ostrich, the collection includes
Lyons silk velvet and panne vel
vet hats of practically every
shape accepted by la mode.
Trimmed with
Q RIBBON
BURNT G
TINSEL
RHINESTONE FANCIES
They run the gamut in high
colors with a sufficient sprink-
ling of black in interesting con-
trast.
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

(For Thursday ONLY

In instances wnere the lots in this
column are small and We cannot guar.
day. we state at the bottom Of such
items: "WhiIe quantity lasts; no mall,
phone or G. o. ID. orders"
It's PILLOWS. 1.s5.
Velour and tapestry pillows-round
with tapestry centres. Rose. blue and
mulberry. Art Needlework Dept,
Fourth floor.
800 HAND BAGS. 239.
Genuine pin seal hand bags. Several
ment, mirror. Moire lined. First floor.
LACEs. soc YARD.
Regular SOC and 75c yard. Cream and
white net top laces. Suitable FOR the
new Bertha collar. etc. While the
quantity lasts. Second floor.
MORE AND SATIN TAFFETA
RIBBON. SOC YARD.
7 in. wide. Made to sell for 69c yard.
Lot does not include all colors. First
floor.
CH1LDRFN's WHITE SHOES. 1.es.
About 125 pairs. Goodyear welt soles.
Slightly soiled or they would be priced
at 400. While they last. No mail.
phone or c.. o. D. orders. Sizes ~ to
10. spring heel: sizes IL. 49,. and 2. low
heel. First floor.
ESQ FLANNEL SHIRTS. 1855:
800 part wool flannel SHIRTS, IN ngnt
brown color. Good for the outdoor
mar. Whine they last. First floor.
METALLIC BRAID, 1oc. 15c. 25c..
Reg. 15c, 25c, Soc. Novelty braid in
gold and silver. plain and fancy pat
terms. Second floor.
Soc NECKLACES, soc.
Fancy bead necklaces, in assorted
c~clors-piain and combinations. First
floor.
1850 CHINA CEREAL SET. SOS.
Is pc. Imported set. Nicely dec
GRATED with blue windmill pattern. Set
consists of 6 cereal jars-6 spice Jars
one oil-one vinegar wooden-covered
salt box. While they last. Seventh
floor.
$50 UMBRELLAS, 1.19.
Mems and women's. Assortment Of
white and colored bakelite handles.
Som with cords: many with rings.
Paragon frames. Made to sell for 1.50.
First floor.
27 IN. FLANNEL, 15c.
White shaker iannel-well Mapped.
While It lasts. Regular zoe yard. Sec
ond floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
GOOD BANDEAUX, 19c

29c quality. Assorted bro
cades. Mesh and novelty l a.
terials. Fastened back or front,
Elastic insert. Tape shoulder
straps. Sizes 80 to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
SALE OF HOSIERY

Hosiery for everybody is here-GOod!wear Hg' dependable hOslery-Ba
welcome prices.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

dear Agnes ,as already presumed b, the court--but not proved, So w prove It: witness Agnes herself; tcs tmony taken and sworn to by Si Horace Clebourne, Doctor of Science Baronet and the rest; sworn 10 by thu best brains of England, Wen se
 em. l know it's new son--it's new but the old man never had to walt fol some one else to show how 10 do { thing"
 Luke gazen at his father, uncer tain for minute whether the ole man were wholly serious. His father was never more offensive to him thar when he chuckled in satisfaction al his own smartness.
 The next day, when Lucas com. rleted his business with his lawyer Jaccard. he himself made an ap. pointment with a private detective who proved so competent that wher Ethel left the house on Scott street that afternoon she had no idea what ever that she was followed.
 Started work e;l5 p. m. opposite Scott street. Miss Ethel Carew, left by front door 2;5S." So read that portion of the confidential report which was supplied to Lucas early that evening.
 'F'ollowed her to -- N. State stre ct where she rang, was admitted at 3;2o and remained until seven minutes to four. Inquiry established that num- Der - is establishment of a Mrs. H J. Davol, a professional psychic me- dium of apparently high class pra C. tice; no police court record of are st or conviction.''
 CHAPTER XII.
 The young man who called himself self and upon his personal errand, en- tered such home as that on Scott street
 Ethel, upon the floor above, had been ready for many minutes. She had seen Barney approaching the house; but she had waited for the servants to tell her that Mir. Lou trelle had come and then, amazingly trcmor had attacked her when she reached the head of the stairs.
 The sight of his strong, vigorous figure striding toward her had stirred futter in her breast which no amount of argument with self could quiet,
 Miss Carew." he spoke her name when she appeared.
 "Is so glad you're here" she said. "Oh, I'm so glad. A great deal has happened. l found out a good deal more about James Quinlan,
 T told the 1andlady where he lived that I was Cullen and of course con- cerned about him."
 Something had happened inside James Quinlan after Robert was shot down in flames which probably made it impossible for my uncle, who had taken grandfathers place here, to keep on controlling Quinlan in the old way sh esaid. Whatever it was. it made Quinlan want to go to Resurrection Rock; l don't know he went there to find you I can't quite see how that could be, but he certainly went there; and grandfather was afraid of his seeing you That's quite clear Grand father was afraid, too, I think, of
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

Quinlan coming to him. But Quin- Ian doesn't seem 10 have gone to St | Florentin at all, he went to Resurrec- ton Rock. and Kincheloe found him there and killed him so that he could never speak to you"
 Your ring" Ethel recalled to her self suddenly And the de- vice carved on the mantel in that room" She did not need to mention what room; he was thinking of 1t, too.
 They were identical, Miss Carew," he said with a sudden emphasis which betrayed to her something Of what he had pent up within,
 For moment more Ethel stood dulled with feeling for him-for this boy from the Indian shack in the Chareyioux woods finding. at last, something which traced to his ring and to himself. Then her thought wont to that photograph upstairs.
 She went over with him in detail everything she had done since leav- Ing him. including her call Of that af- ternoon at Mrs. Davol's where. she reported. she had made an appoint ment for a sitting that evening.
 She heard a servant opening the front door and realized that this was the hour at which Bonnet dropped in to scold and argue with her,
 Hello" he called before him, coming into the drawing room; then. seeing Barney, he squared about challengingly.
 "Mr. Loutrelle. this Is my cousin Bonnet Cullen"
 "Loutrelle." Bonnet repeated, fac ong about to Barney again. So you are Loutrelle."
 The exclamation was so insulting that Ethel rejoiced that Barney offered no reply.
 What do you want here Bonnet was demanding.
 Miss Carew knows why am here" Berney replied quietly.
 "Ill ask you to tell mel" Bonnet attempted to command.
 That's no use." Barney said, shak- ing his head slightly.
 It was no use; and Bonnet was alert minded enough to recognize 1t.
 Finally he became calm and the new developments were thoroughly explained. He examined the enve lope and postmark of Ethels letter from Huston Adley; he again pro- nounced the entire affair a lunatics hoax and then determined to accom- pany his cousin and Barney to the with Mrs. Davol that night
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings
 Back Its Beautiful Lustre At Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance Your hair is your charm, It makes or mars the face. When t fades, turns gray and looks streaked ], just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance q hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray Look young. Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully. besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so natu- rally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, draw ing through the hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an- other application or two. it's natural color is restored Rnd 1t becomes thick, glossy and 1ustrous, and you appear years younger.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

swiftly and then bending further across the table.
 You mean--murdered him ?" "Oh, Ben don't know. but I'm afraid soi"
 'What-what the devil" Bonnet sColded He glanced about and shifted his feet as though to rise.
 Give me all of this" he com manded. Straight"
 So she told him quietly and with out passion as straight" as she could.
 You say you accused grand : father,' he assailed her hotly when she had finished, "of killing this Lou trelle pickup of yours"
 That's true. I said I was mis- taken IL wasn't Barney; it was"
 "Iou-you fool" he said to her in rityine disgust. You little fool" She sat back, quite white and
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
'sTo Taste is to Believe"

Mrs. James Lyme of Carlstadt, N. J., was crushed to death early yesterday and her uncle, William Padding of Fall River, Mass, was seriously in- jured when their automobile over turned on the main road here. The slipperiness of the road due to the rain Is believed to have caused the accident,
 Mrs. Padding and her two children. who were in the car escaped with minor injuries. The parents of the dead girl were in & car ahead. The party was on its way to family re- union in Willimantic.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
AUTO LOOPS THE LOOP.
Turns Over Twice in Plungo-Pas
 sengers Escape With Lives.

Bath, Me, Sept. 5.--The occupants Of an automobile that left the state highway near a bridge over the Maine Central tracks near here yes terday turned over twice in the air, and landed nose down on the rail- road tracks 20 feet below, escaped without serious injury.
 Joseph August of Cambridge, who was driving the car, was unable to make a sharp turn near the bridge, and the machine plunged into the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

deep cut.
 Mrs. Mary Davis of Cambridge housekeeper at August's home al Southport, had her right wrist frac- tured. Her daughter, Catherine, 13 years old, and August himself es- capped with bruises.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

quivering under the constraint of con- trolling herself against Bonnet anger.
  Before writing to Barney that night, Ethel re-read the letter from Huston Adley. Her immediate course of action had become quite plain to Ter; yet she reconsidered thought fully before recording her purpose.
 My Dear MT Loutrelle." she ad- dressed Barney. Last night I had remarkable experience" and she detailed how she had confirmed, through her cousin, the existence of James Quinlan and Robert and the his story of James Quinlan's associa- tions with her grandfather and his recent disappearance.
 Before l met you and you told