davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-06
First Aid
Continued From Page B-1)

that job. but by far the simplest
and quickest way Is to have a nurs-
eryman or tree surgeon pull out
the stump and then fill up the hole
that will be left by the stump and
roots. The following method can be
used, but 1t will not be easy: Saw
of the stump close to the ground
and then bore holes down into 1t,
as many and as large as possible
The idea is to pour liquid into the
holes that will soak down into the
wood and then set fire to it. The
roots will char for as great a dis
tance as the liquid has penetrated
Saltpeter can be used, but may be
somewhat expensive: an alternative
is to use kerosene; fill the holes and
repeat two or three times as the
kerosene becomes absorbed. Then
set the top of the stump on fire
These methods are far too danger
Gus to use in the vicinity OF a build
ing or valuable paintings.
Safe, Slow Method for Stump
Removal.
A safe but slow method for getting
rid Of a tree stump is to saw the
stump down below the level of the
ground, bore as many and as deer
holes as possible. and then fill them
Evening star., 1946-04-06

A poll Of people who have been
buying United States bonds on the
payroll savings plan shows that
only 22 per cent think they would
save as much II they couldn't buy
bonds that way, In easy, regular
installments.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Permits
Continued From Page B-1.)

NE, owner; Lee T. Turner, 1916
Fourteenth street NV, builder; A.
Hamilton Wilson, 1922 Twentieth
street NV, architect; one 3-story
brick and concrete addition to res
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
BUG PRESIDENT
CHALLENGES ABC

PITTSBURGH, June 6. -UD-
President William BensWanger OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday
night challenged the legal right
of the American Baseball Guild
to call a strike of his players or
to make any change in player
contracts during m~id-season.
Benswanger, in a long prepared
statement, said that if the club
consented to a collective bargain
ing election now, without first being
advised by The National Labor
Relations Board that the Guild was
an appropriate bargaining agent
1--WE should waive all Jul other
rights under the law"
The Guild Organizer and found
err, Harvard-educated Robert Muir
ply, angrily protested when he read
Benswanger's statement, that the
club did not do me the courtesy
Of reading me the statement before
releasing it to the press"
Il certainly feel that this is a
definite indication Of how the club
handles matters" Murph said.
Some Pirate players, meanwhile
went ahead with plans to walk out
on Friday nights game with New
York here, in protest against the
clubs refusal to recognize the I'm.
affiliated union as a bargaining
agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
PARKERS CRUSH
LELAND, II TO z

Frank Hines Winter Park base
ball nine proved last night maj
they be put in the same class as
anv Eastern State team by trounc.
ing hapless Leland IL to z oehlho
BjIlv PEPPERS brilliant pitching
The Leland club used four hurl-
ers 10 try and stop the Parkers
bip oats. but W. S. McKelthan,
Hugh Griffith, Ken Raynor, ana
Tatl1m banged away consistently
at the flipper's offering for ten TO-
tai hits for the night.
PEPPER of Winter Park, known as
a CITY Optical softball player took
to the mound like a veteran. Inc
husky blond struck out IL Lelaho
batters, and walked SIX. =,
The four pitchers of Leland had
q total of four walks and nine
strikeouts together.
The Winter Park defense also
showed up nicely with only one er-
ror being committed during the
tilt. That lone miscue was made
by Griffith, the shortstop.
The Winter Park nine has the
Wilmington American Legion team
on schedule for Saturday at $3.50.
Eleven of this seasons high school
players are on the American
Legion team it was revealed by
the Winter Park club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS
10 increase flow d urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
fron excess aeiditv in n. =.

Ss .i yis 'rfssr;as snn.e...ary distress.
fsrs fTan .r ss-ss. ...iias and dises..
yeu disturbed nishts ~ a f@rsousnt are
~ pas: watsrP Then you s5ouiS ILssIs
r1eot tnst famsus doctor,s di.."..1sew
~. klIMEa'S SWAMI hOoT
fnoasands say gives blessed sslisi. s-s snas
HsG s. q . carefully bleaded eemSinstie. y
Ki,n.rs' /. .s net .%s::s.si:s, b.!.sn.. b..
~ Wy: Many psepls say i.s 1870 !.
= e Seed ssr irss. prepaid sample TO-DAY,
~ .neusends Of othsrs youT n 81
fs.t you did; Send nsne asd ssd :
i Issrs%snf =, Siinsr I c., iss. -
NJ sea wi r., Senn. 0ifer limited. Send
s A3 arussists sell Swamp a..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Errors-Rogers, Roberts. Runs batted
in-Hedrick. Gales, Nesselrode 8, Gentry,
Riley 2, Crawford 2, Auman. Two base
hits-Crawford, Gales, Messing, jackson,
Hunt, Nesselrode 2. Rogers, Auman.
Three base hit-Mills. Double plays
Roberts and Crawford; Messing, Roberts
and Shoffner; Saunders and Lorenz;
Roberts, Messing and Shoffner. Left on
bases - Angier-Fuquay 7. Sanford z.
Bases on balls-off: Wisecup 4, Santa.
mauro, Amman. Struck out. by Wisecup
8. Auman s. Hits off: Wisecup 7 in 7
innings; off Santamauro Z in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher Wisecup. Umpires -
M~oneyhunt and fragile. Time of game
2 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
MARITIME GROUP
NAMES OFFICERS
Government, Labor And EN-
ployers Represented
At Meet

6G<A4 4aG, od1lC SN
vice presidents who will represent
government, employers and labor
were elected Thursday night al
the first plenary session OF the
International Maritime conference
Of 20 nations.
George Russell Strauss, MP.
parliamentary secretary of the Min
istry of Transport, Great Britain.
was elected vice president repre-
senting the government group.
Emile Deckers, chairman of the
Employers Association Of the Port
of Antwerp and member of the
joint Maritime Commission of the
International Labor office, was
installed as vice president from the
employers delegation.
Frenchman Named
Representing labor in the vice
presidential capacity is Eugene
Ehlers, France, secretary-general
of the National Federation Of Sea-
mems Trades unions.
The three men were nominated
for the posts at the opening days
concluding session following in
dividual caucusses of government,
labor and industry delegations. Ali
were elected and installed in the
official languages of the c%onclave,
English, French and Spanish, i'm
mediately before the session ad-
iourned.
Representative Henry M. Jack
son Cd, Wash.) was elected presi-
dent of the Fifth Maritime confer
ence of the LILO earlier.
U. S. Delegates
Jackson and Secretary Of Labor
Lewis B. Schwellenbach are the
United States government dele
gates.
Tn late cacusses also named
members of the powerful confer
ence selections committee, first
to be appointed, which will steer
the course of the conclave. The 81
member committee comprises 16
government delegates and eight
each from labor and industry re-
presentations.
The selections committee met i'm
mediately 20 map the agenda for
the Friday session.
Guildhaume Myrddin-Evans, OF
Great Britain, chairman of the lilo,
opened the sessions at 10 am.
(PST) and introduced Schwellen-
bach who gave the keynote speech.
Evans made the opening address.
Raise Standards
Schwellenoach told %conferees the
U. S. government delegation would
support attempts to be made at
the three-week sessions to raise
working conditions tor seamen
throughout the world.
"The most important of the pro-
posals before us is this first at
tempt to establish an international
code setting up a floor on wages
for seamen of all ratifying coun-
tries" Schwellenbach said.
1T is an exciting proposal and
the most far-reaching produced
during the rs years of the inter-
national labor organizations his
tory"
Constructive and Useful"
He said the idea was construc-
tive and useful, and after all exa-
mination he said the United States
had proposed the principal involv-
ed and that it is hoped that the
final form and substance of the
proposal would be determined and
submitted for ratification to the
nations"
Schwellenbach scored "cut throat
competition" which he said did no
one any good whether it comes
the sweat shop or ON the
high seas"
ESchwellenbach extolled the ITO
for using the invaluable meeting
of government, labor and industry
in solving maritime problems and
for leading in the advocacy of
peaceful settlement of grievances
and controversies through discus
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Errers-Hatton. Runs batted in-La-
manno 2, Wyrestek, Northey 8, Mccor-
mex =. Haton, Ennis 2, seminick. Two
nase hltsIHughes, Judd, Clay, Wyros-
Mccormick. Lamanno. Stolen baseEciav
Double plays-Miller to Adams to Haas:
Adams to Miller to Haas, Left on bases
Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati S. Bases on
6alls-off Mauney l, Judd 1, Lambert /.
Dasso l. Strikeouts-by Mauney 4, by
Gumbert 2, Wander Nicer 2, Judd ).
heggs /. Hits-off Mauney I in 7 as
innings; off Judd 0 in / Is innings;
off beggs 5 in 1-3 inning; Gumbert !
IN 4 AZ innings; Wander Nicer 1 in 3;
Dasso 2 in 0; Lambert 2 in /. Winning
pitcher-Mauney. Losing pitcher-Beegs'
Observation-Disclosures, Barlick, and Pin
ELI. Time-2:18. Attendance+s.24s,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Errors-Meyer 2. Runs batted in
Heath, Travis 2, Priddy. Sacrifices-Hud-
son. Double ~playsAPriddy, Travis and
Vernon. Left on bases-Cleveland 5,
Washington 10. Bases on balls-Lemon
3, Krakauskas l, Hudson 2, Strikeouts-
Hudson l, K~rakauskas 2. Hits-off Lee
mon 2 in %, Krakauskas 6 in 6 Is,
Black 0 in l. Wild pitch-Krakauskas.
Losing pitcher - Lemon. Umpires :
Grieve. Summers and Jones. Time-1:46
A~ttendance-12, 288.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
PROTECTIVE WALL.

Hadrian's Wall, in England, was
built about 100 AID. 1t extended
from Solway to Newcastle-on.
and was used as a protection for
the Roman garrisons to the south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Pills Batter Beggs
For 9 To 3 Victory

CINCINNATI, June 6-PeJoe
Beggs, who had notched five wins
without a setback this season, was
charged with his first loss Thurs
day as the Philadelphia Phils de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds, 9-S,
with a 17-hit attack that included
seven double and a home run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

on August 20 at Hubert Friends
cabin.
Reports on the Rural Women's
Short Course were given by Mrs.
Dewitt, Mrs. Schlossnagle and Mrs.
Vail. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Rev and Mrs. Greyholds, Ridge
ley, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lake,
of Fairmont, and Mrs. Lawrence w
Friend were guests on Saturday of
Miss Icie Friend.
Mss Elizabeth G. Enlow. of Ak
ron, O., and Mrs. Fannie Harvey,
Of Miami, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Enlow.
Miss Mary Sister,, of Friendsville
is at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. w
A. Custer
Joe Kane, of Munhall, Pa, was q
dinner guest on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Custer.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. J. B. Friend
and Miss Icie Friend were Mr. and
Mrs. Norris WEIGH, of Mt. Lake Park
and Mrs. Glenn Keller, of Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Savage were
honored with a shower atthe home
Of Mr. and Mrs. William EnIow on
Saturday evening. There were 3s
guests present The couple received
MANY lovely Gifts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schlossnagle,
who were recently married in Cum
berland, have returned to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
after motoring through the New
England States and Canada.
Recent guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert McOlvin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Riddell include Mrs. Ross
NJ. Davis, of Morgantown, and Earl
N. Rodeheavcr, of Clarksburg Mr.
Rodeheaver has recently been dis
charged from the Coast Guard ser
vice where he ranked an officer at
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Ross Speicher and family are at
French Lick Springs, Ind, for a week.
BEFORE returning home they plan to
pend several days visiting Lieut.. and
Mrs. Foster O. Speicher, Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fike, of Egg
lon, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.
D. A. King.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. vonSchlichten
are visiting at the home Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ.
Speicher and other relatives The Wis
itors are from Rochester, N. Y.
On Sunday Mrs. w, A. Speicher had
as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zeh-
ner and son John, of Somerset; Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Maurer, Sipesvillc,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zehner, of
Grantsville, and Guy Broadwater.
Mrs Bertha Right, Of San Diego,
Cal, a former resident of Accident,
has arrived here for an extended visit
with friends and relatives. Mrs. Right
will be remembered by many as the
daughter Of the late Dr.. and Mrs.
Glotfelty, Of Accident.
Mrs. Sarah HostctIcr Frye, of San
Francisco, is visiting friends and rel
atives here.
Mrs. Margaret MoIlcring and her
daughter, Margaret, Of TT, Wayne
Ind, are visiting relatives here. To-
gether with Misses Lena Miller and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
Biblical Wheat Grains
Add 100000 Bushels

A handful of wheat grains, sowed
to demonstrate a Biblical prophecy
will this week yield 100000 bushels
for world famine relief.
A harvest celebration at the Adrian
(Michigan) fairgrounds today will
climax the demonstration inspired
six years ago by the Rev. Clifton
J. Robinson, 28-year-old director of
the Cleveland Bible College.
In September, 1910, Robinson
then senior Bible student at the col
lege, was assigned to preach one Sun
day at the Tecumseh (Michigan)
Friends church.
Except Corn of Wheat Fall"
His sermon was entitled "The
Death Route to Life" and its text
was from the Book of John, 1924
which reads:
"Verily, verify, | say unto you, eX-
cept corn of wheat fall into the
ground and die, it abideth alone; but
if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit y
A Tecumseh miller, Perry Hayden
invited the student minister to his
home after the service, and asked
Row the text might be demonstrated
"Why not a cubic inch of wheat
tithed and replanted for six years" ?
suggested Robinson.
The miller four days later planted
a cubic inch of wheat-360 kernels
on a patch of ground, measuring foul
by eight feet, on ground owned by
Henry Ford near his home.
The first harvest was tithcd, one
tenth going to the church, and Hay
den replanted nine-tenths Of the crop
on a 24-by-60 foot plot on Ford's eX-
pcrimental farm
Now Covers 1865 Acres
The third year the crop covered an
acre, the fourth, sixteen acres, and
last year 230 acres We're planted
This year 266 farmers in Michigan
and Northern Ohio took part in the
final planting of the Biblical wheat
over 2,666 acres.
1t was estimated that the Biblical
wheat would cover an area the size of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

Barbara Aiken they visited in Wash
ngton over the past weekend.
Friends of Mrs. Olonzo P. Filc note
with regret her serious illness which
confines her to her home in Mountain
Lake Park.
Mrs. Robert Lowdelmlk was a re-
cent visitor at the Clayton Speicher
home.
Rev and Mrs. Howard Georg and
two children, Of ClearfcId, Pa, spent
their vacation period here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Georg.
Mrs. A. J. Alexander, Flatwoods,
and Mrs. Sarah Frye, of California,
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Alex
Georg last Thursday.
Mrs. Luther Keller and Mrs. Glenn
Keller and Mrs. Anna Bowman spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alex
Georg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

the benefit of the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Of
Cincinnati, are guests at the Mt. Lake
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Searle, of
Washington, have sold their summer
home here to J. 7. Sanders, who will
take possession shortly. The Scales
have been summer residents of the
Park for many years.
MIS-. Wyant. who has been ct the
Weimcr cottage. is moving into the
Meadow dwelling.
Ira Sisler, who was painfully in
iured last Wednesday when he fell
from building upon which he was
working, is in a Morgantown hospital,
his condition being deemed serious.
Miss Clara Chapek, of Chicago,
who has been the guest Of Miss Flea
nor Davis, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Isabelle Love, Cincin-
rati, is here for the summer with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs w. B. Love.
MI. and Mrs. Patrick Becom, Of
Fanmont, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Logan Carr.
N"PI'Ill JdIlIcS Ildlcy, WHO spent
the past few weeks here, has returned
to duty at the Washington Navy
Yard,
Mrs. Jennings Randolph, Washing
ton, is a guest Of Mrs. Waiter Pol
lard, Jr
Pfc, Willard Hayden has returned
to his base at Fort Lawton, Washing
ton State, followin ga visit here with
his parents, Mr.. ad Mrs. G. w. Hay
den
s. PC Raymond McCutcheon. il,
USN, who has been stationed at Nor
folk, has receive dhis discharge and
is here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond McCutcheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sisler, of Mon
ongahela. Pa, are guests Of Mrs. Ira
Sisler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

West Virginia by 1919, the United
States by 1850 and the world by 1858
if replanting were continued.
The expected lOO,0G0-bushel yield
will be distributed for world famine
relief through the American Friends
Service Committee Mr.. Robinson eX-
poets to leave for India as mission
airy of the Friends Church soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
HOYES

The local Homemakers club met
last Tuesday evening with Mrs. w.
W. Dewitt. There wwere II mem
bers present. Mrs. Clark Schlossna-
gle had charge of the meeting. Plans
were made to hold the annual picnic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
MT. LAKE PARK



'hurch News
Inc NoCS OIL the belneI MeInoqlSO
church VIII meet at the nome OF MRS.
Mary Coffindaffer, this afternoon
(Ihurs) at 2;3O. Mrs. Edward Nam
will be assistant hostess. lhere VIII
also be guest speaker Df' IaiVeriy'
VINO mas been medlcaI MISSIONARY s.
IN ARABIA TOR many years 9he ana
her husband Rev. Calyerly' are
guests at the "DeaconeSS Home Tor
a teW weeks -,
ne JUNIOR (hoii Oh Ihc - DtuIleI
Methodist church VIII meet FRIDAY FRIDAY
afternoon at one o clock 3 at the ceufch
ana 20 10 IlgIIllS'o" Major lor d"
SW In ~ pa 'IGi.,....l.. C..fo,,,.,
ne roqj'n Iu"i 9GiIS MI 3T,4J 'IiIt
WIlI Ie ntl" d, uiiJ pe,igi 1'r''.U"'Sy
oidIieii VII ''''i '''''S ''''''''S ct
~. E,od p U,,.nd tbo d;s+,;c+
;,+anJor+ ,,,iIi ha !, abormo All
,,ar r Of tbo off;cieI hoa,ds Of he
cbnrcbns who arc listed ON tho NIt
Like chart are nrord 70 he present
The yesner services Which are be-
mo held each Sunday evening in the
p2rk Grove were veil attended last
sunday evening with over seventy
persons present. Rev. Burns was in
charge
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Harris of Pitts
burgh, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmell. Nor
gantown. were weekend guests of
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King and
family, Davistown, Pa, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stot-
tlemcycr
Roland Ready, Baltimore, was here
over the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Ready.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

nal absorption and perfected by
doctor for this special use by wo-
men. Easy-to-use applicators make
insertion dainty. Your hands need
never touch the Tampax Con-
structed oflong-fiber surgical cotton,
Tampax is firmly stitched and,
with it's conforming shape, is so
comfortable that you are unaware
of its presence when it is in place.
No odor can form with Tampax.
No chafing possible. No ridges will
spoil the appearance of snug-fit-
ting dress. Changing is quick and
disposal easy. Can be worn in tub
or shower In 8 absorbencies
Irregular, Super, Junior at drug
stores, notion counters. A months
supply fits into your purse. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Feminine custom
is changing
all around you
Millions of women hove now
discarded belts, pins, pads in
favor of vnhompering TomPox

Think of all the
women who are
enjoying the free
dom which Tam
pax gives-free-
dom from belts,
pins and external
pads! Tampax is
modern monthly
sanitary protec-
ton based on the
principle of inter-
Evening star., 1946-02-24
"NO OTHER MAN"
Continued from, page seren

stay tn this house Uhtie am in
Rome, and a message left in this book
will find me.
1t would be simple now to suggest
the Keats House as meeting place:
but he could not alter the Louvre
message, which it was just possible
his fellow-sHvivor might have
found if her departure from Paris
had been delayed. He tore fresh
page from the end of the visitors
book. and wrote, in large letters.
further message:
To EVELYN HAMILTON
There is a message for you in the
VISITORS book nbstairs.
A FELLow-SURvIvoR
This he fastened to the outside of
the front door, which he closed be-
hind him as he went out. If she hap
pened only to pass the house again,
and threw the most casual glance
towards it, she could hardly fail to
see that staring new notice. Then,
in the vast stiffness of the city, he
mounted the great stairs to the
TrinitA de'Monti, where he got into
his car and set out for that strange
tryst with one who might never
receive his message or know of his
existence.
1t WAS only little after nine when
he crossed the Tiber; but he made
at once for Vatican City, and was
at the main entrance of St. Peters
ten minutes before the time appoint
ed. For three-quarters of an hour he
moved restlessly about the broad
atrium at the head of the steps, gaz-
ing across the piazza. But there was
no moving speck of human life on
the broad expanse before him. Be-
fore leaving, he took three card
board notices that hung within the
porch. On their blank white backs
he wrote, in heavy blue pencil, the
message to his fellow-survivor which
he had left at the Keats House He
fastened them at the entrance doors
so conspicuously that she could
hardly miss them if ever she passed
that way.
Then, in spite of all his preoccu-
patton, Mark discovered that he
was hungry. At the far side of the
piazza he had noticed small res
taurant where he might be able to
replenish his stock of food. He drove
over to it and, undeterred by the
two dead walters who lay near the
entrance, with napkins in their hands
and the afternoon light shining on
Evening star., 1946-02-24

their soiled shirt fronts, he revic-
tualed his car for days to come. =.
EARLY next morning, while Mark
lay on his extemporized couch in the
Keats House, there occurred to him
one of those absurdly simple ideas
which are so easily passed over. He
was angry with himself for not
thinking of it before.
Evelyn Hamilton had been living
in Rome as an art student for con-
siderable time. There was good
chance that she had been staying
in a fiat of her own and if so, she
would almost certainly. as an Ameri-
can, be in the telephone book. The
phone was useless. of course, but the
book would give him the address.
Quite possibly the wave of death
would have made this address un-
tenable for her, but he would be
likely to discover something which
would help him in his search.
Before these ideas had been for
mulated, he had his candle alight
and was groping through the pages
of the telephone book on the table
near the door. He found the name
quickly: HAMILTON, E.. Signorina.
Via Margutta, 40. Int. a.
1t was only few hundred yards
from the Keats House. lint" he
supposed meant Inferno" the num-
Der of the fiat in block 49. In fifteen
minutes he had dressed, and knocked
at number d. No answer. At last,
putting his shoulder to the door, he
burst it open.
1t was pretty little fiat of three
rooms. In the center of a table in the
hall, where no searcher could fail to
see it, there was large envelope
addressed:
TO ANYONE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
From EVELYN HAMILTON
1t contained this message:
If anyone comes to look for me, this
is to say that / Waited in Rome as
long as could bear it. But it has be-
come TOO much for me. I hare gone to
the P0lazzo R,!tolo at Rapelio. tn the
hills 0bope Amalf. II is a house be-
longing to the Br0okes' of Princeton,