davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Discuss Negro School Attendance.

Dr. y. i. Englehardt of Columbia
University came TO Wilmington today
and conferred with the educational
bureau of the Service Citizens of Del
aware regarding non-attendance at
Negro schools In this state, prepara-
tory TO the publication, by the bureau,
of a book on the subject.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
CENSURE AUTHORITIES
IN ILLINOIS MINE RIOTS
Grand Jury at Marion Said to
Have Found New In
dictments.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Marion. H.. Sept. 23.-Additional in
dictments and censure OF Governor
Small and Sheriff Melvin Thaxton for
failure to call troops to quell the min
ing riots at the southern Illinois, Coal
Company's strip mine near here last
June 81 and %. when 10 non-union
workers and three striking union
miners were killed. were said to be
contained in the final report OF the
special grand jury investigating the
killings which was 10 be presented
in Williamson county Circuit Court
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Would Check Immigration.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-Reducsion of
the immigration flow by admitting
into the United States only those per-
sons eligible to cdtixenship, Us urged
by Chairman Johnson. Of the House
immigration committee. in speech
printed today in the Congressional
record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Vital Statistics.

According to the records OF the
Board OF Helth there were 40 births.
81 marriages and Is deaths in this
city during this week as compared
with II births, II marriages and 1s
deaths for the corresponding week
last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
SPAIN TO TAKE A HAND,

Cartagena, Spain. Sept. 23-Spain Is
about to send one of her most power
full warships 10 the Near East. II was
learned today. The dreadnought Jaime
Primero has been ordered to coal and
proceed Immediately 70 Constantinopie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
TURKS ASKED TO WAIT.

Constantinople, Sept. %. The
French government has sent wireless
message to Mustapha Kemal Pasha
requesting him not TO take any action
until the arrival of the special French
emissary, il was learned here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Amusements Tonight

Piayhouse--'Tfp Top"
Garrick-"Sis hopkins"
Aldine--Vaudeville
0ueen-"The Valley of Silent Men"
Majestic-"Just Tony"
Arcadia-"The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse.
Savoy-"Through Glass Window"
Observation-Disclosures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

The Turks are fully aware Of the
weakness Of the British land forces
now precariously holding points along
the Asia Minor shore, and are con-
vinced Of their ability 20 defeat them
French official circles hold that tbs
only thing which can stave or ths
nationalist attack is a definite piedrs
by Great Britain TO support France In
guaranteeing that Thrace VIII b
evacuated promptly by the Greeks and
restored 10 Turkey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
FAIR WEATHER NEXT WEEK.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Sept. 23.-Weather
outlook for week beginning Monday
North and Middle Atlantic states
generally fair. normal Temperatures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

London. Sept. 23.-M. Grivas, who was
an under secretary OF state in the
Nenizelos cabinet. was arrested on a
charge of plotting against the state
and the present regime, according 20
an Athens despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph today. DIR. Koryllos, a
former University professor, also was
arrested on a similar charge, the de-
spatch stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
GREEK GOVERNMENT PLOT.

Athens. Sept. 23.-Announcemen is
made Of the discovery of plot to re-
turn former Premier Venizelos to
power. Several persons have been ar.
rested and the authorities are con.
Quoting house-to-house searches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
SAW DIR. ALISON.
West Church Pastoral Call Presented
by Committee.

The committee which went from
Wilmington TO Bridgeport, Conn. on
Thursday to extend to Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr. pastoral call 10 West
Presbyterian Church. returned last
night. The members Of the committee
were given a cordial reception.
DR.. Alison is expected to decide
what he will do regarding the West
Church coil in a few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-l541,--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Weather Ferecnst

washington. Sept. 23-The weather
forecast for Delaware follows:
Fair tonight and sunday: moderate
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
ID. o. X. n. Dance.

Pythian Castle, 90S West street
Monday. Sept. 25. Novelty dance. Kim.
mey's Orchestra.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
MOBILE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE =, Claiming; purse $500 :
-'MachlavelM. los; Chief Rarthell, 1O6
Selma g., los; 'Ballynew, 105; Trocadero
Malvolio, i1l6; Assume, ll5; Blue jay. 10
Also eligible: Dr. Han, 110; Arrowpoint'
lO5; Plato, 1l0: 'Treadwen 105.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; purse $500
for three -year-olds: about five furlongs-
miss Emma c., 100; Mabel A.. IO5 s>Eleanor
Powder Face, l05; Trico, no; Louis l.ich-
terheim. no; Alverida, ll5; Midnight Stories
Also eiigible-'Doris 100.
THIRD RACE-Claiming purse $500; for
four-year-olds and upward about tlys
turlongs.-.Kttty NJ, 100; Carline S. los
%0d lo5 So,6 Doctor gS .s no. ngmeFsT9 P1tS
cess Lou, ll5. Also eligible: 'Crest, ll5
our Kate, lOo; 'Nolawn. 1lO; Olive James
FOURTH RACE-Clalming: purse $500
for three-yeaI-old and upward; about tiy'
furlongs.-Lady Acton, l0l; my Rose. 100
'san Diego, no; kagazza, 1871; Sandy II.
1922 Murphy. l20; Ace OF Aces. 1876.
FIFTH RACE-ClaiminR; purse $500
fouT-year-olds and up; about one mile ant
an elghth.-'Northshore, 1903; .Christl
lawn Belle, 40; 'Amercan Soldier. liO
'Link Roy, no. The Cullen Ron, III; Cap
tain Burns. ll2; Old Faithful, li2: Jacl
SIXTH RAcE-Claiming purse. $500; 10
three -ycar-olds and upward: about one mil
Eastward Princess, no; Dahinda. ll2 'iuu
ia; Stevenson III; nickie W, III: Capt
| Tom, i20. Also eligible; Pie. III. MIS-
Dixie, lOI; 'Annott Teller, io4 Rostltid
100, apprentice allowance claimed, Cloudy
The evening world., 1922-03-15

to the arms of the chair. A towel
passed round his throat. fastened the
body to the back of the chair and
propped up the head. A bloody clot
of hair hung tangled just above the
temple. The man was dead. There
was a small hole in the centre of the
forehead through which a bullet had
crashed. Beneath this was a thin
triCkle of blood that had run into the
heavy eyebrows.
The desk held the yorng mans
gaze. IT was open. Papers lay scat
tered everywhere and its contents had
.hoa, ridod ond funp ON the floor
The window of the room was open.
The evening world., 1922-03-15

ceiver was in his hand, close to his
ear.
y voice from the other end of the
wire drifted to him. Number,
please"
Automatically he hung the receiver
on the hook. Dazed though he was.
the rough rider knew that the police
were the last people in the world he
wanted to see just now. Wild Rose
had been alone with his uncle In these
rooms, had listened with breathless
horror while Kirby climbed the stairs,
had been trapped by his arrival, and
had fought like a wolf to make her
escape. He remembered the wild cry
of her outraged heart, "Nothing's toe
bad for a man like that"
Lane was sick with fear.
In replacing the telephone he had
accidentally pushed aside book. Be-
meath it was a slip of paper on which
had been penciled a note. He read it
without any interest.
Mr.. Hull he come see you. He
sorry you not here. He say
maybe perhaps make honorable
call some other time.
S. HORIKAWA.
An electric bell buzzed through the
apartment. The sound of it startled
Kirby as though it had been the
warning OF a rattlesnake close to his
head. Some one was at the outer
The evening world., 1922-03-15

If rumor were true, James Cunning
ham sr. was engaged
TROM the floor, near where he
II had been lying, he picked up
i heavy piece of agate evil
IDENTIFY used for a paperweight.
He guessed instantly that this was the
weapon which had established con-
tact with his chin.
Kirby passed into a luxurious bed
room, beyond which was a tiled bath
room. He glanced these over and re-
turned to the outer apartment. There
was still another door. 1t was closed.
AS he moved toward ii he felt once
more q strange sensation of dread
He opened the door A, sweet sick
ish odor, pungent but not heavy,
greeted his nostrils. 1t was familiar
smell, one he had met only recently
Where? His memory jumped to q
corridor of the Cheyenne hospital. He
had been passing the operating room
on his way to see Wild Rose. The
door had opened and there had beer
waited to him family the penetrating
whiff of chlorofOrm.
He stood on the threshold, gropeC
for the switch. and flashed on the
lights.
Leaning back in an armchair, look.
ing up at him with horrible sardoniC
grin. was his uncle, James Cunning
ham. His wrists were tied with ropes
The evening world., 1922-03-15

door ringing for admission. 1t would
never do for him to be caught here.
He had been trained to swlft
thought reactions. Quickly but noise
lessly he stepped to the door and re-
leased the catch Of the Yale lock so
that it would not open from the out
side without a key. He switched of
the light and passed through the liv-
ing room into the bedchamber. The
bedroom also he darkened before he
stepped to the window and crept
through it to the platform of the fire
escape.
The glove was still in his hand. He
| thrust it into his pocket as he began
the descent. The iron ladder ran
down the building to tho alley. II
ended ten feet above the ground
Kirby lowered himself and dropped
He turned to the right down the alley
toward Glenarm Street,
A man was standing at the corner
of the alley trying to light a cigar
He was n reporter on the Times, just
returning from the Press Club where
he had been playing in a pool tour
nament.
He stopped Lane. Can you lend
me a match, friend?"
The cattleman handed him three ol
| four and started to go.
"Just a mo-" the newspaper maj
said, striking a light. "Do you al
ways"-puff, puff-'leave you
rooms"-puff. puff, puff-"by the fir
escapo?"
Kirby looked at him in silence
thinking furiously. He had beel
caught, after all. There were wit
nesscs to prove he had gone up to hi
uncle's rooms.
"Never mind, friend" the news
paperman went on. "You don't Loo
like second-story worker to your
truly" He broke into little amuse
chuckle. 81 reckon friend husband
who never comes home till Saturda
night, happened around unexpected
and the fire escape looked good t
you. Am | riEht?'
The Wyoming man managed
The evening world., 1922-03-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 3 l-2s, opened $500 off
.O6; LIST las, 97.46 off 90; I'd
S74S up ..O4; Sd, 9S.62 Off .O4, ith,
81 IS up .O2; Victory 3-4s, 10000.
S-4s. 10O.1O off .O6.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE At 2.A5 PM.
Sterling demand 4.33h, cables
4.S3%. up "a; French francs demand
OsS7h. cables .OssS. off .OOO4la; Lire
demand .O5O5, cables .O5O514, off
.o00Sh: Belgian francs demand
.0Sl9k. cables .OS2O, off .0004h ;
Marks demand and cables .0037A, off
0000;A Swiss francs demand 1899,
cables .1941, up .OOOs; Greek drach
demand .O441, cables .0446, up .000l ;
Gelders demand 1910, cables .3775, up
.0O2S; Sweden kT demand .25S5,
cables 1880, up .O035; Norway kr.
demand .1747. cables .1752. up .OOl7;
Denmark kr. demand .2l03. cables
.2l0S, up .OOlS.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
CHAPTER VII.
FOUL PLAY.
ANE came back painfully to a
world of darkness. His head
throbbed distressingly. Quer-
4.

ANE came back painfully to a
world of darkness. His head
throbbed distressingly. Quer-
ulousy he wondered where he
was and what had taken place.
He drew the fingers of his out
stretched hand along the nap of
rug and he knew he was on the floor.
Then his mind cleared and he re-
membered that woman's hand had
been imprisoned in his just before his
brain stopped functioning.
He had been struck on the point of
the chin and gone down like an aXed
bullock. The woman must have
dashed out at him with some weapon.
In his pocket he found a match. 1t
fared UP and lit small space in the
nit of blackness. Unsteacdly he got
to his feet and moved toward the
door. He was aware of a faint per-
rume of violet in the room. so faint
that he had not noticed it before. He
found the switch and turned on the
lights.
There grew on him a horror, an
| eagerness to be gone from the rooms.
II was based on no reasoning, but on
some obscure feeling that there had
taken place something evil, something
that chilled his blood
Yet he did not go. Again he groped
| along the wall for the light switch.
A second match fiared in his fingers
and showed it to him. Light flooded
the room.
| His first sensation was of relief
This handsome apartment with its
Persian rugs, its padded easy chairs
its harmonious wall tints, had a note
of reposc quite alien to tragedy. II
was the home Of a man who hat
given a good deal of attention tt
making himself Comfortamc.
Indehnablyr it was a mans room
vet one adOrnmcnt caught Kirby,
leye at once. II was a large photo.
graph in handsome frame on IN,
table. The picture showed the heat
and bust of a beautiful woman il
evening dress. She was a brunette
young and very attractive.
Across the bottom of the nictur
was scrawled an inscription in a fash
| ionably angular hand. The word
were, always, Phyllis" Probabl
Hhls was the young woman to whom
The evening world., 1922-03-15
TIPPERARY BARRACKS
DISPUTE ADJUSTED
Republican Regulars Now Share
Buildings with Local Soldiers.

TEMPLEMoRE. Ireland. March Is
q -ociated Press.)-The dispute be-
tween different factions OF Irish army
troops over the occupation of the bar
racks here has been amicably adjusted
as the result OF a visit by Owen
O'Duffy, Chief OF Staff OF the Irisa Re
publican Army. and Adjutant General
Sullivan.
Troops OF 49, Mid-Tipperary Brigade
had occupied the barracks when the
British troops evacuated them, and re-
fused admittance to detachments OF Re
publican army regulars. Through the
adjustment the barracks are now occu-
pied Jointly by the local force and by
the regular detachment from Dublin.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
WOMAN'S HAT IGNTTES;
CHURCH PANIC AVERTED
1900 MOurners QuIeted by Prompt
Action of Man.

SYRACUSE. March 15.-A woman's s
hat caught fire during a funeral service
IN the Sacred Heart Church this morn.
ing. The accident occurred to Mrs.
Mary Swiderski. one of the $50 candle
hearers representing the Rosary Society.
Prompt action OH the part OF man
standing beside the candle bearer pre-
vented a panic among the 1900 peopl'
who attended the funeral. He snRtched
the burning hat from her head and
stamped out the flames. but not before
her hair had caught fire and she was
burned about the face.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
HUSBAND DESERTED HER
FOR JAPANESE, SHE SAYS
American wife Charges BeatinEH
for Speaking to own COUntrymen.

American wife Charges BeatinEH
for Speaking to own COuntrymen.
Mrs. Louise Ushikubo, American
wife Of a wealthy japanese merchant.
appeared before Supreme Court Jus
tice Newburger to-day and asked that
her husband pay her 5000 a week ALI
mony and $4,000 counsel fees pending
her suit for separation. Decision was
reserved
The wife charges that her husband
abandoned her when he became
enamored of n beautiful girl of his
own race. She says her husband OBJ
tected to Americans calling at theii
home. Tut insisted upon entertaining
persons Of his own race and STRUCK
her for merely speaking TO Ameri'
cans.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
BROWN STUDENT DIES
. FOLLOWING SCUFFLE

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March 10
Russell Kendall, twenty, of Montclair'
N, j.. Brown sophomore. who fractured
"A vertebrae In Il friendly tussle with a
fraternity brother here on Feb. 27, died
at the Rhode Island Hospital this
morning
direct cause OF death. Kidney trouble
set in and the youth died from acute
nephritis and ansmia.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
JERSEY CENTRAL DENIES
ILLEGAL REPAIR CHARGES
l. c. G. Hearing on Alleged Inef-
AciencY During War Resumed.

Crosse examination OF w. G. Hale OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits ssion
featured the resumption to-day of the
commissions investigation into alleged
inefficiency of labor during Federal con
troll OF the railroads.
A. II. Elder. attorney for the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. characterized
Hale's report that the Central Railroad
charged the Government with repairs
and maintenance subsequent to the eI
'piration OF Government control as un-
warranted and preJudicial to the com
pany's interests. Hale agreed TO with
draw the statements from his report.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
THREATENS SUICIDE
IF SENT TO CHAIR
Meanwhile Insanity Plea May BE
Made for Evans.

by the defense in the trial Of william
Evans charged with the murder of Paul
Gilman, druggist, OF No. 1862 Court
Street Brooklyn. was current while the
work of completing the jury was con-
tinued to-day. DIR. Cecil Mccoy, an
alienist, sat with Edward ]. Reilly, at
torney for Evans. during the morning
session.
Evans has made the declaration that
he will not go to the electric chair II
he is convicted of first degree murder
II was reported, and said he will chea
the law by taking his own life. Fol
this reason extra guards have been as
signed to watch him at all hours.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
CHAPTER VI.
LIGHTS OUT,

watch when Kirby entered the
u Paradox Apartments. The bull
letin board told him that his
uncle's apartment was IL. He did not
take the self-serve elevator. but the
stairs. The hall on the second floor
was dark. Since he did not know
whether the rooms he wanted were on
this floor or the next he knocked at a
door.
| Kirby thought he heard the whisper
of voices and he knocked again. He
had to rap third time before the
door was opened.
what was it? What do you
want?'
II ever Lane had seen stark, naked
fear In q human face, 1t stared at him
out of that of the woman in front of
him. She was a tall, angular woman
of a harsh. forbidding countenance
fiat breasted and middle-aged Be
hind her, farther back f. the =,
|
fat, gross, ashen- faced man fleeing
toward the inner door of bedroom
to escape being seen. He was thrust
ing into his coat pocket what looked
to the man in the hall like a revolver
"Can you tell me where James
| Cunningham apartment is?' asked
Kirby.
The woman gasped. The hand on
the doorknob was trembling violently.
| Something clicked in her throat when
the dry lips tried to frame an an
| swer.
| Head o. the stairs-right had, "
she managed to get out, then iAut
Il door Witty.
Kirby heard the latch released
from it's catch. The key in the lock
below also turned.
| "She's takin' no chances, he
murmured. "Now I wonder why both
her an my fat friend are so darned
worried. An why did it get her goat
when | asked where Uncle James
lived?'
AS he reached the next floor ne
turned to the right as the woman be-
low had directed.
The first door had on the panel a
card with his uncle's name. He
knocked, and noticed that the door
was ajar.
Nobody at home, looks like" he
said to himself. well, l reckon I'll
step in an leave a note.
| He stepped into the room. His fin
gers groped along the wall for the
button to throw on the light. Before
he found it a sound startled him.
1t was the soft painting of some one
breathing.
Something was wrong. The sixth
sense of danger that comes to some
men who live constantly in peril was
warning him.
who's there" he asked sharply
No voice replied, but there was a
faint rustic of some one or some
thing stirring.
He waited, crouched in the dark
ness.
There came another vague rustic
, The moments flew A stifled gasp
) a dozen feet from him, was just aud
ible.
He leaped for the sound. His out
, flung hand struck an arm and slid
down it, caught at a small wrist, anG
, fastened there. In the fraction of q
! second left him he realized that II
5 was q woman he had assaulted.
; The hand was wrenched from him
! There came a zigzag fash of light
ming soaring his brain, a crash tina
Z filled the world for him-and h
/ foated into unConsciousneSS.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
TUNNEL SUPERVISION
TRANSFER TO co OVER
Not Time to Get Concurrent APP
prOvaI, says Governor.

ALBANY, March 15.--Suggestion OF
a transfer of the supervision Of the
New York.New Jersey vehucular tun.
mel to the Port Authority cannot be
carried out this year, Gov. Miller said
10 day. The suggestion was made sew.
eral days ago by Dwight Marvin. rep.
resenting the New York State Associa
ton.
The Governor said that while he
believed the suggestion was a sound
one. he did not think there would be
time to get concurrent approval of the
plan from the Legislatures of New
Jersey and New York.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
SENATE PASSES 2 BILLS
TO STOP AUTO THEFTS
Prospective Buyers Required to ~
veStigRte Ownership Of Machines.

ALBANY, March Is. - The Senate
to-day passed the Walton Bill, de-
signed to require prospective pur-
chasers of automobiles to ascertain
by diligent inquiry that the person so
selling a machine" Is the rightful
owner. The measure was proposed at
a conference of New York State Dis
trict Attorneys with n view of check
ing widespread thefts of automobiles.
The Senate passed another Walton
bill intended to strengthen the Law
against the theft OF automobiles for
10y rides" or any other purpose.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
snip SURGEON DIES At SEA.

According TO a wireless received to-
day by the United States Shipping
Board, DR.. l.. II. Davis. ship surgeon
OF the Munson Line steamship Pan
America. died Sunday OF apoplexy. The
Pan America Is due to arrive at Rio de
Janeiro to-day. DIR. Vavis. according
to Shipping Board officials, lived at
Millerton, N. Y.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
FIRST BUOKETsHOP TRIAL ON,

The first criminal trial growing out
Of The crusade OF the District Attorney S
ONCE against bucket shops was begun
this afternoon before Justice Wasser-
VoGel and jury in the Supreme Court.
The defendant is William J. Dunn OF
Babylon, l.. l., who conducted broker
age business at No. l Wall Street.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
NEW BILL REGULATES
PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC
senate Passes Bill For Handling
of Crowds same A. Vehicles.

of Crowds same As Vehicles.
pedestrian traffic in New York City
In the same manner in which vehicu-
lar traffic Is now regulated is sought
to be authorized under the Straus bill
which was passed by the Senate to-
day.
Traffic policemen to direct the
movements of pedestrians in the same
manner as the movement of automo-
biles are now directed are proposed.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
INDICT BOY FOR IST DEGREE
MURDER.

An Indictment for murder in the nrst
degree was found to-day against Isa-
dore Karp, seventeen. who shot and
killed his former employer Max Engel
of Bngel & Kraus. No 1l0 Fifth Ave-
rue 0n March 9.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
CHAPTER VIII.
~ MEANS OF THE FIRE
ESCAPE.

~ IRBY LANE stood with fas-
II cinatod eyes looking down al
Va the glove, muscles and brain
- - alike paralyzcd. The re-
The evening world., 1922-03-15
CHAPTER TX.
THE STORY IN THE n.

FROM a booth in a drug store
on 10th Street Kirby tele-
phoned the police that james
Cunningham had been n n
The evening world., 1922-03-15

grin. It was not a mirthful one.
1t served. a
You're IA wizard" he said adj
ingly.
The reporter had met a boou(
earlier in the evening and had
or three drinks. He was mel
"Oh, I'm WISE" he said with a W
Chuck Ellis isn't anybody's
Beat 1t, Lothario, while the beatit
good" 1.
Lane took his advice without
lay.
The evening world., 1922-03-15

If rumor were true, James Cunning
ham sr. was engaged.