The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 24

THE Met, t . Aiea Rovir tettes Voller o.ce OO were a) drop tm | es hee 4 n° 8 & Pacific to 231-3, a decline of | Aists Juneas .. nearly 14 points compared with the price of last night. Bankers for the company stated that they Were at & lows to account for the movement. week in sympathy with Texas & MPa- ifflo and at one time showed a loss of three pointe. weakness failed to Thin unexpected have a disturbing effect ou other rails, Asia matier of fact Reading near the of the day with po more t three pointe. eels were [rrerular, Tobaccos cloned uipments and olle were frac. tionally jer, Sugar shares closed strong. Cotton cloned with gains over last sight ranging from -2 to $3.60 per : FOHKIGN EXCHANGE. Openéd trregular, Sterling, demand, $3.50 1-4, cables, $3.41. France demand, » 670, cablen, 0671, Lire demand, 0997, cables, 0398, Belginn franca demand, 1%, cables, 0708, Marks demand, 158, cables, .0157, Swiss france de- ; i ? t rE : : gechhancngeed pans Mand, 1600; cables, .1600, Guliders d re Taken nage mand, .3100, cablés, .3110. Pesetas de-, mand, 1465, onbi A470, Sweden, Kroner’ demand, 1980, “cables, "2000, kroner demand, .1400, cables, kroner, demand, 1396, tine pero demand, 5. Canada dollars de- i | | e : if Fi } Norwa; dapiea, 1408 A cal 1408, 8235, cablen, i t i 1 iE Por instance, although raw sumer '9| mang, 9100. at the lowest price it has touched in 9 many months, and everal of the BARNINGS. ‘companies are now offering the| 'Huffalo, Rochester & Pittevurgh profuct at 12 cents per | Rajlroud—Fourth week in September, , sugar shares were the ict: increase $829,636; Jan. the ist, $2,474,181, Inoremme $971,604, DIVIDENDS. clared the regular quarterly $1.76 pre- han | ferred dividend, payable Nov. 1 to . The Loose-Wiles Biveuit Company | © declared a dividend of $1.76 a share the second preferred stock for a Foi. 1, Unie, payable Nov. 1 to. atock of record Oct, 14. a or - vc (COX STANDS STRAIN OF CAMPAIGN WELL Are Counting on Negro, and German Vote in Ohio. "Gov. Cox ta standing the campaign wtrain well,” anid Chairman George ‘White to-day. He reported Gov, Cox an naying hie audiences were enthusiastic, quick to catch a point w | 5 3 4 of 3 7 3 $3 i pe #3 FORGET After the Civil War rents were raised enormously And people saw the advantage of owning their own homes They bought homes Or bought lots and built homes. —_ LOTS HAD A TREMENDOUS RISE IN VALUE After World. War + . Again came tremendous increase in rents. Now all again see the advantage Of living in their own homes. commence to buy lots on which to build homes. Then Lots will have a tremendous rise in value the same as after the Civil War. Lots are still at the bottom. Now is the time to buy to make profit. GO BUY A FEW LOTS! Ia the unique, beautiful and interesting location of the TA41 LOTS and one awenting Van Cortlandt Park and Hill View Reservoir on McLean Ave.; Van Cortlandt Park North; Van Cortlandt Park East, and other Aves. and Sts. adjacent to East 242d St. To be sold at ABSOLUTE Auction for whatever they will bring Oct. Oth, 12 M., on the property Oct. E Atha steal tstate Exchange, 14 Vesey St. By order of the United States Trust Co, of N. Y., hae ‘Trustee under the will of David H. King, Jr., Deceased 80% can remain on mortgage —jayyen title & Trut Ge _ Bavings Bank Books taken as deposit on the purchase of lots. te behinarss ARENCE DAVIES, 149th St. & 3d Ave. > JOSEPH P. DAY, 67 Liberty Street oe ‘Tho Brown Shoe Company, Inc, de- | 5 ‘Chainhan White Says Republicans | oss SHIPPING BOARD American company operating Ship- ping Board vessels are under investt- gation. A committoo of three ap- pointed by Admiral Benson, it was learned yesterday, has been investi- gating and ts expected to render @ report is made he will be in a position so act toward increasing to the high- eet efficiency the operation of Ship- Leake & +i etevsie fe if Htetttil i | Benen Rowton Sis Caner | Bineiate OF COCaML., — 1 | Staeebeet, Col Fel & Ite, + 1%] Go, Col & Bouse ~My | thea ne & Be: — % | Bowthers oii Grae either : -4% -—% 4 he] Bt. Jomon BL Le & San =~ s[ebe — Th | Sametion Btewt ‘Cube Cane +14 [Set T&T Che Cue —_ 4 | Tenn Cop & Ouven Am +) We] Teun Co .. Del, Lack +2 | Temas & Pee ba Tairt Ay . Den & — % | Tedesco Pred Drak Bo % | Tare on tathorn % [Twin Clty ry} P Hii cacese 7s a eeeecress a ol | - TEboce +1 t+tlel le VE we fF FP eereerere peaeenccagasaace btiett tiitt MAY ASK RECEIVER The businoss methods of every report within a few days, Admiral Benson said that when the ping Boerd steamers, ‘The committee was appointed fol- lowing the receipt of information that vome companion ure not operating their ships as efficiently as posetble. It was this, according to an announce BANKING AND F INANCIAL, Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash ‘Communicate with us tor best available prices before selling your iberty 3 ads PURDY & CO., teh fone SIT¢SOT, 86 Pie a, Now Kar, What oIEoO. LOUGHRAN.—-BLIZABETH. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH. LEFPER—JUANETTE, CAMPBELL vu. NERAL CHURCH, Thursday, 11 A. M. and upware ou Rawhrille, 107% * Martin » + 1% [Manhatten Abit. :& 2 nol observation that 21,000 “ * by ‘Tel & Te a% Am Pet aie “a 1 — a |iee Be ss WN > S| rein Gas .. ow T+ S| Deee Marquette 2% : te] prt Go .. ony 88 | tierce Aree . st ® |iPieree OF .. 36 Pitts Coal. om + S| pit @ Ww. aM — | Pond Oreck Cost ., 18% + S| Prom Geet .. fomta Gaga... — S| Rall Ateet forma, 08 — je | Rey Comer 6... 8 — 1% \neadinn 100% — % | Reo, Motor . + [Rew tron & Steel. 77 — W | Reviowle Steel... TO — 41) |Rtoral Dutch NOT.. 6O% ~ “4 |eareae Ammo... 2% ~ lennon Motom .... 3M + 2 [Seaboard Ate 1% H eu wo @ to 1 stick, 116 it, RECON fone, 104 ¢ 16 to 5, 3 to & and out, here la rh materially. te Altgiene plates have of approximately 1, skies horeabouts am not obscured,” LATE JAMAICA RACES. SWOOND RACE—Vor four-year-olgs cleatming; purse one mile and seventy yard (Buxton), Night Low, Last my 9% “ss ad ma % a % + 1 + % * % + 24 = % — rl + -% % 1% = ~* + 1% =% + % + Me —m% -% -% -—% -% -% +o + % — +s + 1% oe WK 1M ay y+ & 0% 2 — ca] = —% a, a. | som 1 wy % “4% s Ge @4 41% ay + % we «165 0% HH — 1 Tow TIN +1 os oo co) ee a oi) won 4s a % + 1% Th — 1% TK — 1% au mh J mz +4 ow “a+ 1% 10% — 5 -? +s e L+ 2 1S Pada 1 ® ti +4414141 & 8 Seee es ee eeeerresseress ce Litleed ib betietet+ t1+ Fer ment of the board. that caused the withdrawal of five ships that had been allocated. to the Jacksonville Shipping Corporation for services on South American routes, At the beginning of 1920 approxt- | mately 200 companies were operating ships thet had been allocated by the United States, To-day only about 160 of these companies exist, It was said yesterday that while there has been a tremendous decrease in the volume of oce: and rapid decilne in ocean rates, the revenue accruing to the poard has not been nearly as large an it should be. 1. Sen PITTSBURGH SMOKY?—NO! PITTSBURGH, Pe. Oct. 6.—Contrary to popular belief and to the astonish- ment of astronomers throughout the country who belleve that Pittsburgh's @tmosphere je and has always been “amoky” Director Heber D. Curtis of Allegheny Observatory declares’ the air here possesses to @ remarkable degree the “seeing” quality necessary to mak- tng astronomical observations. Director Curtis came from Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, Cal, ‘1 am aurprised and pleased with the ‘aeeing’ qualities of the atmosphere in Pittsburgh,” freight “frolghe Director Curtis. not ham, "rhe thet ney Observatory elars ts proof they 1,183.5, 8,-—-fiHendrie, 6 to 5 and out, (Kummer), 102, Wood, third. — SS | Time, ‘1.44 426, ‘tan 24 also ran, bo to 1, out. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ADinqualified for foul, placed Inst, oe Sor cous B) ‘LAUREL RESULTS. FIRST RAC! and a halt furloy Gallot, 08 118 (Allen), 1 —Two-year-olds Charity, 1 FINANCIAL NEWS AND PRICES CLOSING STOGK QUOTATIONS pt ° ] ‘ 4 7 - * EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER. ! 6, 1920. CURB FLUCTUATIONS uC WW OIL AND INDUSTRIALS Shares Might, Yaxt. hate Fes, Low, Laat CXDUFTRT ALS, | ta 6 Goiutteid Porenne “ u “ 0D Acme Cont. % 4% | 1300 Gola Ke he 1 Am Brass | Fi ¥ ‘ . 200 Aimer Candy " 00 Car Liat os jovi Mtn 290 Dany Tabs 8 Hordurar te Ps un 23 Virewane Tie. Junie B04 f 4 1100 General Asphalt teas tities 0 Gilets 8 ate Nom ‘ 160 Mereule Puree MNamen Closet ie 28 Serer Mott Monn & : ‘v4 Morte ride fae, Te! Mother, Lede wri. ee Xipinibe ey Opnir Silver ow # Friwee Cox *. 6 * as Verds 1% te Wea CORE oss nsee ‘ ‘ Roehorter Mines t Roper Groop ee ee tan ‘Te 10 Gites King r 400 Mimen Mth 1 om) 8 Bilver 2 « r 2000 Meewart toto “ou 6 990 United Met Candy, oon 1000 sucemes Mining. a et 00 Wayne Coat icc # * 4 | 700 Tenopan Metmont... oie INDEPENDENT O1L#. | 1000 Tonopah Cas toy i rea 700 Allen Ot 1% te 1% | 000 Tome Divide ct) re) 000 Aitied O14 200 | Cte Montpah Bemalen i Mm 1% 10 Arkanses Net One 10% Whe 0h | 1008 onevim B. uv 6 wt To Mg Heart 9% AM | 1000 Tonopen aitdwar wo | 1290 Roone ON. ¢ 2% 24 | 11g Tomeped Attoing 1A at 9900 Boston Wyeming fw th ithe ‘Pondpah Mixpah uo ow 490 Cari Synd 19% 12% 12% | 10900 Tonopah Monts te 100 Cases thee Xu “ “ * 200 ~ om) 1300 Rot Iie Ade! a ae 100 river 100 Ms 1M a ao 90 | 1200 Wiher: 200 Prod 54644 1000 Yerrington 200 Malt Creek 90% 90% | 2680 Barer Ott... S.C 16 200 Mettled Pred if. 19 | Soe-remane 200 Simans Pet, 13% 206 | soapy Seaataers bs 2 Maeliy OU o% 9% | 50.00 Mamas 0 £00 Fietorts 1% 1% | "seep gehen ade 400 Wwwnite 29%. 22% | scene Letzate 4s. 1000 Am Tel Ox 24 ms 2000 Armour & ©0 7 a) ed 42000 Methienem Mrsel Te 25... Die HN » 1% my 1% um | OM a (M a) =e 4 40009 Hoivay et Cle 200 100 | e009 Winetatr © TMs. OM ay a my TK ; 8% OMe {12000 Union Tene Tr. 1% 08% OH% Oe 81000 Allled Packer to. 1000 Weswen Mieetrte 7 OFFERS TO ADOPT ABANDONED BABY Canastota 'N, Y., Woman Wriles for Infant Whose Grandmother Is Accused of Desertion. An offer to adopt Theodora Hermans son, seven months old, alleged to have been abandoned by ite grandmother on ) $3.50, won; Blue well), $2.40, $2.00, weoond; Kaftlr om 0, third, ‘Time— Otel, ‘Tuagan, «a lawn Brooklyn, to-day by at No. few days ago, Was received Magistrate Brown, 810 Ocean Avenue, in the Bridge Pinga Court, On Oct, 1, Magin- trate Brown, then sitting in the Fint- bush Court, held the grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wil old, for fifty-six yen: the Court of Special Sessions. Mra, $. H. Duncan of Y., wrote In purt as follow naatota, N. “@t—I have read of the Infant and would like to adopt her, As I have no children, and have a good home My house bs occupied by only myself and my husband. T would give the child motherly love, and she would Inherit what we have when we pass away. “I am crasy about children, I had three children by my firut husband. but they died. T'“noe children I get so down-hearted when around, and realize I have none of my own. eS POLAND AGAIN ASKS FOOD AID FROM JV, §, | was issued, with comments, and has Hopes Some Way May Be Found to Authorize Credits for Purchases. WASHINGTON, Oct, 6,— Poland, through ite legation here, made tnfor~ mal request of the Sta ea 2 to-day for the extension of aid by the | Substantial Settlement for Widow Department United States to Poland-in the form of food supplies. Legation oMictals said that because of the critical food situation tn Poland it was hoped the department might find some means of authorizing credits for ‘the purchase of food in thie country or they some other might be means of furnishing devised, TYPHUS ON BOARD LINER. Steerage Passengers oi " Noordam 7 Observat! The discovery of @ well-defined caso of typhus fever on the Holland-Amer- fean liner Noordam, arriving to-day trom Rotterdam, Boulogne and Ply-! mouth, caused the detention of the ship at Quarantine by order of Health Officer of the Port L. Wi Cofer ‘The 625 cavin passengers were taken off and went to steerage passe: observation at the elty on tenders, The ngers will ibe kept undor Hoffman and Swinburne Islands for twelve days and the ship will be thorou; Dr. » Rupert ie Public Heolth Servi: ly fumigated, the United Statels ia now in Burope perfecting arrangements by which dun- ger of hus being brought to this gountry from the wi ricken districts ig being minimised. jones, SES CALLS JUDGE PREJUDICED. Jeots Tenac EB. Fe: who Went on trial to-day before Justles Bartow 8. Weeks in lawyer Accused Anarchy Ob- jal by Weeks. uson, a Chicago lawyer, tho Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, together with Charles BE. Ruthenberg of Cleve~ land, charged with advocating the over throw of the Government in articles printed in The 1 ‘an unprejud ny 0 moti anded « Gola, w J Ly Juaticn We jon wae fed, erdered to proceed and I he would aot Buthe: Revolutionary Age, de- of, thelr trial WHITE ASKS HAYS TO PRINT COVENANT Democratic National Chairman Sertis Open Letter to the Republican Chairman, Upon his return to-day from a con- ference with Gov, Cox at Dayton, | Watchers! jin chee! | was Just golng to take off t | Annesiey jthe moonlight. wished sie (Coetheuded.} jnot hl that thought, but sae WELEY'H heart iad given} sated, a figure evel ee ond @roat tht! hon| Dare the figure o ry imate w beat, for there had | AE feat ale wus startled, foe Semgs Ban awful Instat as the} Try) = ont See i developed when ate | the man c feured that the ring with the blue dia#; bm, although the Nght ae at nond wight, ater all er paina, have buck, It was Knight, and oe vecoine ontangled with the chain, t¢| 2h touglt called to him. Bes t hud, the violence of the Jerk might | suddenly, pausing om the ta) have brought | light. from the loggia. 19 could But she had accomplished her task 4 yaaa fnoe, but It seemed that bi She ovuld afford to ile, ing up at her window, though hur lips tremoled, a8 she seq), “He bas been walking in the mogae the bird of prey fade from Ruthven ght, thinking things oe I Smith's Tace and turn into bewildered | ave in here!” the girl iol humiliation, Surely he could see her! But Hight was on lis side, yet be haa | turaed and was ‘striding awa} e alr of @ culprit, und some wild | hin head down when u etrain in Annesley’s nature which had | *harply and impulsively on the pame deen asleep till that instant If a ring the sound, yet not song of triumph In the victory of Lee Whence It came, he stopped again, plan” over hi How delighted|8° gave Annesley time to open Knight would be, and how amazed window, and gratetuli—grateful as he had been she called, hen she “stood by him” with the ¢ came etraight to her across > the strip of lawn and up the two steps that led to the loggia, She met him threshold and saw his face ‘deadly moonlight. Per ¥ an effect of light, but that he looked tired, he did not speak. ‘Knight, you almost me!" she said, Instant you inight be—mi thief!" he ahi CMAPTER XI, As Ruth Smith stammered apol- | ogies her eyes flashed to Knight's, but | there vrus none of the deflant laughter she had expected and felt bound to reproach him later. He was pale, and though his tm- menue power of self-control kept him %, Annesley shrank almost with horror from the fury of rage ogaiust Ruthven Sinith which she read in her husband's gage and the in hin temples. his anger should break out In words, she hurried on to ay What she would have sald before "Yea, please do. sudden move by the jewel expert. ing for you.” “I'm sorr} to bed wouldn’ . — ae tt to you to show to the ‘Ax ue retreated from the Duke whe hie followed her, an if rel When Mr. Ruthven Smith took an] the room. Nuctant nwarrantable Mberty,” Knight fim} "shail ished the sentence icily. “I—1 meant nothing. Really, can't tel! you how 1 regret” wretched man stuttered, But Knlght/even more tenderness than vas without mercy. “No, let's talk in the try any further," he|she answered. “Oh, Knight anise A y wife is not a figurine in] you've come! T began to thigie you ah window to have her orna- Rents Maree ‘Did you? AThat's not st Me ments stared at and pawed over. You are an old friend of hers, Mr. Ruth-| Was saying to myself that sameSh ‘What same thing? I don’t Seader\ i) stand, \ } yen Smith, and you are my guest—or rather my friend Annesley-Seton’s | 4, 4 guest-—therefore I will say no more] “That I—weil, that I neveetight to | But In some countries where I Have] Come to you again.” 4 I—I've I hoped you's aaled about, might have 1 Ante the curt asked. There wns weariness nhs by, T} votes, as in his face. Anneat the} went out to her beloved # we I draw lved such an incident would have], She sank down on a low # ended differently.” the window, and looked up’ “Oh, please, Knight!” exclatmed| he stood tall and straight, thankful that at least he|‘oWer over her like one of words in so|'fees out there under the moon, ‘Oh, Knight!” he fal not—#o bad as that Ten't it?" he caught her tp Wil ly, eageriy say? Ian’ that?’ had spoken his barah Tow « Voice that no one outside their own: group of three could hear. But sho was shockel out of her brief exultation By his white rage and th depths revealed by the lightning fluah of unger, Also he was sorry for Ruthven Smith, even while she resented the plot which it waa evi-|7ee T love you. That's all dent he had come to carry out. copa lwn't It? You've been ewery- “Let's go and join Constance and|'!ing to me. You've made. mywiifer the Duchena,” she sald, quietly.|*P8t used to be so gra; . “They're wome lovely re aweet. Only the Siac things you wt!l Ilke to see, And you! ¢h bir unimaginably blac! must forget that Knight was croas. —jpuld aome between us, of? Before she could finish’ he owes on his feet, £ He hag lived tn wild places, and he as ban No—no," she soothed him, @¥ou _ the dif. * ' Chairman George White of the Demo- cratic National Committee addressed an! open letter to Will H. Hays requesting the Chairman of the Republican Ni tional Committee to do his utmost to obtain wide publicity for the League of Nations Covenan t printed in the Republican text pook. ‘The Democratic text book contains this text and the Conmnittee has furnished it to wll newspapers which desired to une It. Will you, in the interest of truth, use your Influence and unite with me- or, if you prefer, uct separately—and urge all newspapers to print the text of the Covenant in full within the next fow days On behalf of Chaiman Hays, it waa ntated at Republican Headquarters that although the Republican text book did not contain the Covenant the full text been given widespread publicity as a campaign document FIRST DAMAGES FOR PEDESTRIAN KILLED BY PLANE Whose Husband Met Death at Belmont Track Ascension.-, MINBOLA, Oct. 6.—A substantiil set- tlement was made to~lay in the action of Mra, Mary J. Tate againat the Steblin Alreraft Corporation of No. 65 Liberty Street for $50,000 damaces for the death of hor husband, William J, Tate, @ Pinkerton detective. He waa killed at the Belmont Park Race Track on June $, 1919, when an alrplane oper- ated by Dunn K, Steel, pilot for the Fiehlin concern, struck him as it wax leaving the ground ‘This was the first case ver brought in the Supreme Court in which a pedes- trian was killed by an airplane, Josepn J, Stehiin, the aviator and head of the alreraft corporation, is now. a Colonal in the Lettinh Henry A. Ute. hart, counsel for Mrs, Tato, refused to tell the amount of the settlement. tance of which I am |», not advised," said Chairman White's! letter, “the text of the Covenant was| -|sure that she would has @ hot temper. ‘ against his breast, soft “[ deserved what gous I'm . afraid," murmured Ruthven Sinith. /® Der Hght dressing-gown, with Ber ay 4 i flowing hatr, ‘After all, nothing exciting seema *') 4 Itkely to happen to-night In th BE God, "Annesley, it's too ‘ roor, In spite of the Countess’s true!” he sald, his boca eet proph sald Constane erhaps a ees face as he kissed her it may b ber hair, her eyes, “You Prnssont ng more exciting w: T thought you’ 4 night!* Annes- thought you'd refuse i imed a kindly glance Dear you mpanton, Bhe pitted him, Wonderin, ied herself more, for you-—whethe and Koight would ha self without thing out together. She had be inst time she dreaded the | repented long agar’, nt of being ulone with her bus hurt Rim dreadfully There was a stain of OM out the thin the geet of ver tdol, and though she had n had ‘helped him to bide !t from other ment eyes, nothing could be right between her a them again untli she had told him and what she thought—unt had th, promised to make restitution some- 4) * Seah enooth, back head which how of the thing he should Never rush of pantoning rite, “Yeh, tmuthle pan 5 aw have posses ‘Dearest.” nhe whispered: :! *Mever, ever think or speak of such ful way out! Of ootres it ws it ribly wrong, and of course but you might t shock to me, doing what I cou! ea foes from my to help that I didn't hate yy I said ere must be soi “T hope not then i and by she te at he must hat nd that Jt mould ave Her i he had’ done: bat ah ot dreamed that his self. would be #0 oo an rms around him as he Dressed his head against her.neok U ban. CHAPTER XIV, IGHT and Annesley had a suite of rooms on the ground floor In what was known as ‘the new wing" at Valley House. On the floor above were the rooms occupied by Lord and Lady Annesley-Seton. It was lute before she could away to her own quarters, for had been wanted for bridge, amusement which she. necretly thought the Inst refuge for the men- tally destitute, She had told her maid not to sit up; and she waa thankful to clove the door of the ymall corridor or vestibule which led into the euite, knowing that until Knight came she would be alone. She sat for u while in the boudotr, thinking that Knight .might come soon, before whe began to undress, ‘There was a dying glow of coal and log In the fireplace, but staring into the rosy mass Drought no inspiration. She could not concentrate her thovehts on the scene which muat | presently be enacted; they would go | straggling weartly to other scenes already acted, even as far back as that hour at the Savoy when a young man who looked to her like the hero | of a novel begged to alt at her table. Fhe could no longer sit still, and going into her bedroom ahe peeped lthrough the door into Knight's room yond, It was dark, as she expected find it; for she had been almost ave heard him| if he had entered the veatibute. Returning to her own rooms, she pulled back the nea-blue curtainis to myself th. —wome big excuse, you wouldn't mind talineee from the beginning, be the beat way for a understand,” “You are God's own ted he sald in a choked vole le know how Sve learned to love \ better than anything in this ‘world next. £ or the next—tf there is @ vu Were & saint, but I didn't itp he knew yo { | now that saints forgave m tne beainelttal! # really tal pan tees he beginning? You')) \sten—and inane it? [t's a long story/*© i nnesiey did not see He utory 1 of his buying the hlatorte ot dia. mond and giving it to her al te AD to very long, even with itp explana. | { tions; ‘but #he did not say s I hardly know where } he sald. “The traged: yea he iy mother and father shaped were My mother wa, Russi sand fact that she was a Doble ¢ rae wheal my them from sending he: She was brought to Am she was fifteen, and ma) father in Chicage “oh “When I was ten, she Pes) Ry gs hy some money that iy te bel And she nev tater went ts ea ey My Who had gee man, Siberia. m bet batons a beat “He came ‘back, talking Hike: An an~ te tel ta JAMAICA ENTRIES. VIRST BACK —Dwo-yosrolde; filite; eo; clang; five fucken. —Mokt Uj Pavey, V0: ‘ola 110; Bacchanalian, 110; ; Julienne, 100; Nea Mere, 110; , 110; daly Gitolle, 110; *damaica 110; Ravama, LO. ‘Three-y car-ohle ead uprwe mares; selitog; one mile wot myerity ania 7 *Alma 2, 09; Jyuter, 120; *iedu. |, 1th; Doras, 114, THIRD RACK The ‘Usree-yearolda and upwant sixteenth. —-Beamaria, 311 AOA) Major Pare, 120: seu fand, lot: Albert "A, 11: +H Wor TAC Th 45.000; added: three: vear-oikte | Ture en 1) rameny handicap; ue mile and one Ballet Dancer 20, inner, 108: Sunny Wain, 110. ears et, 1) on hres peut Ol e—Tao-yaar-alite by twa: ¢ we maid: | nilver-whit . out the four great tortolse-ahell. ia; Which held wp her hair, and let it} archist, and our h © with bitterness." We weneed aye | He died in pr son when L was’ fteen, and I swore to punish the ta De | which covered the large window look- ing on to the loggia. The sky was with moonlight between \the black stems of the tall pines, and la flood of radiance poured into the room, It was #o beautiful and bright, bringing with it eo heavenly,a sense something of what my: life jof peace, that the girl could hot bear or must T explain?" '"* {to draw the curtains again, She be-| “T—I'm afraid. you must xplAln,"* ‘gan slowly to undress by moonlight 8he answored tn ‘a mnall votte, ike and the faint red glow in the fire- child's, She felt suddent: and place. sick, aa if she might collapee tir the Her first act was to reoover the ™4n's arms. It was an if some ter bive diamond ring and to drop tt ble weapon wrapped round “half | hidden in folds of velvet wi fted Taking off her dinner frock, she! above her head to atrike Her She shrank from the low,’ yet put on @ White silk gown ‘which Asked for it, y turned her into a pale spirit flitting dimly that Koight's confession waa hither and thither in the silver dusk, '0 be very different from and’ fur Sull Knight had not come. She pulled ™OFe torrible than anything! she’ had ping expected. 1 nny 1 was the man whose “e@vertine. tumble over her shoulders, As she Ot you Answered—the mami bogan to twist it into one heavy plait, Wrote you the stiff letter in the ahe walked to the window and stood W'ting you didn't lke, # looking out. Smith.” It seemed to her that the black trunks and outetretched branches of (Read to-merrow’s thrilling ina: world that had killed all Ilowedee ‘ou begin to understand, sated with shrinking fingers Into the few- el-case on her dressing table. OO ce