The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1920, Page 24

Banales ore Arorsuaing (9 COMPLETE STOCK And ferocity, bot they can't QUOTATIONS compete with other profiteers. ; —= | . SAVINGS BANKS. | -————— a anette || | THE OUTSIDE MARKET—2.30 P.M. QUOTATION | . om, | The Bowery Savings Bank WALL STREET } | INDUSTRIALS. Sucve, Mian, Lee ‘ 188 AND 130 BOWERY, “ Wits, Low, Lamt, | 1900 Gold Davey i 1 1 Branch ST Liberty st. . WH dome Coa tov t latiold Ploreace Ke fori NEW YORK, Dec. 13, 1020. With the exception of a fow spec- 100 Avtna ayia rs 4 id Rowers i ‘1 re. q 1 dividena at the rate of | lites the stock market showed a] 209 am Tey senp Id Milwer Plek,. ‘ ‘ su aie Seah eae 7 firm tone to-day, Efforts of bear| i Am Wri Usd ane Pa ' bobbed canst traders to precipitate a break were! yy con tera » of. a itog 8B Alin Cmte " . Per anhum has been declared without success. During the frat 200 Kepire ‘Tahe a * . ' Am Age (hom and will be credited to depost- hour the bear contingent felt ufound) 1° y | “ + 4 Aen Ne tors for the period ending De- aiiong. various groups fot wenk:apota;| 20 Herbed Mos 1000 MeNarnai hoo fe Nw comber 81, 1920, on all sume bed 8 ora to| 4! 1900 Me: . Ate - re Scat BE be FAOG0, doa Wi bo but none were found and € ort 10) on Nor A 1 Man oho a guess ou and uiter Meadéy, depress prices Were soon abandoned. | p30 peitett Js Mutertode oe 8 Am " Weakest issues were Ameri Car | S000 Itedte Com 10a Mother : oe Am . euiud SAMIR sabe | | Avo adie Cote pt bd Nitdentvie i Aw H Money deported, on oF before Jannary 10) & Foundry, American Beet Sugar und | PM Ge OM It 100 Nurse ‘ 4 Aw % 4 will @raw interest trom Junuary 3, 1021,| Iuternational Paper, Weakness of te] fyi tiny a France eo Noe 4 7 gh ; ! HENRY A. RCHENCK, President, | fit#t-named stock #eemed to be due to} eho sweets vo 1000 Vrinwe « nat ie Tet 1 WM. &. KNOX, Vice- Pres, @ Comptro! nothing more than technical market Ld te areas yest | pees iy | Verde! Copper Is : A ne MH) we x JOSEPH G. LIDDLE, Secretary. condition. American Beet Sugur was| | 1 § ber srfchie e Lote ae : Pressed for slo because of expecta-| Sy, tn pron soaring. ; . | se | NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK tions of a sharp reduction in the divi-| si» United Met Candy oes Tk 0.8 ati Leail ee ee ee "i ms r N.W. G h i eh A dend rate at a meeting scheduled to engi eregi ” ace afi. F i. ‘ = WS oe h or Mth St. and 8th Avenue! io eld thin week. tnternativnal| ? Yaon Maactte ” n Fonunah ime Att trie 48% . 200 Wayne Cow 4 oneteh ¢ , ‘ oa, 5 7 = 1% { FOUR PER CENT that earnings are declining sharply. | AN PPEOUESE Oa. (00 Tono-sim 1 te, Att ees : x Ma iyo i one | ow allied On M16 14 | 4800 Tonommh | Midway +o « s “ . Ser-anbim on all sume trom £8 to $6,000 | In these three is lossea at one | iw Aled on He | 1380 Tonopah at 4 i as ; | MpLitied thereta oa ae One Lame amounted to about tile ON fy matua! Wiihlilne a h ' ie . i FONTS i | American Beet Sugar und Interna-| 59 Hoon ss F to : : i 2h B paral tater Comal Paper both made now lows tur), #0? Camb Rmd ao oh * s 8 8 a 1 want’ Bike bird hig ang 10h Seana os ie . tw a U's * ‘ORL , AS Was tho case during the closing | 1hv Cowen & Co . y oo 2 an / Shen htond aoe fin Ve Me | days of last week. United States Steel | 1000 Casing Per ‘ fe | 16u0 Vieture 6 5 8 a ! thor dave from 10 A. M. to 3k. iM. a 4 tap cumu-| 1000 Denoy Ou V | 500 Wen tnd ¢ ? iw 1 “ “ Baturdaye from 20 A. Mofo 12 Mt. appeared to be in process of accumu: jee ee Be 1 ow t ‘ + H Holidays: excepted: lation. Its action agiin tended to con-| 3000 Rnalnrery Petroinun + Hay | $000 White Cape ch oo, ot eee ! — — firm ‘current reports that Wie com.| stv Federst Oi) 2 | 100 Winer, Pein’ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. pany is buying its own stock tn thu] 1000 Gtentwer 0 geen t ki T cook for clean cooking; wo | Open Market for the purpose of malk-| $00 Hudwn Ou. S000 Hertth. 4m... Amat. Diy. tose fel pom As atone YW. Cau | ing allotments aguinst subscriptions| #90 tet. Petrol . 0000 Denmark #9... ons Atchiaon Ite. pit el —gauj| bY employees. Brokers reported pe 000 Lone how Gas... 1000 Norway 8¥ vee Oh ‘Kec des, ot |, Rood. I. coed to cafeteria: fore | there is much selling of Steel by largu| 200 Maracaibo Oi BONDS. Atlautic Coast Lise fom hart CA Ne 9 sa" Avot at YW S&B) holders who are establishing Incomu) 2 Met ou ond ANied Packer ta 4 AL Gut & Wot SS tax losses, but tho rtock hange stuls-| 250 Mesico Olt . 2000 Am Tel va 22 Baldwin Lao cco iT, FOUND AND REWARDS, bornly around 79. and when thy gell-| 209 Mountain Prod. 3000 Am ‘Te! " «Balt & Ohio . i Eee You belwien Pennie | ing pressure is Lifted Stecl divplays| 100 No Am Ol. 20000 Anacnoda Sih RIK 81% Both Motors is Station and ‘Vawter Vaggwn’, a Willambive| conspicuous rallying power. Indepen-| 9 Omar Ol .....: 18000 Anseonda te 49% 80% 8% fee mel, Conteine indies’ apparel ani "7; | dent steel shares to-day maintained a 10 jucer ners 14900 Arinour & Co fn. ON % Ot Mah Steel . Be See mere ea rica lua firm tone. m0 Red Rock Oil... 11009 Hethietcty Succ! Ta 36... 94% SOL OM Month Fudverien i | Expectations of a cut in crude ofl) #00 Ryan Cons xf 11% | 1900 ean * 100% 100% 100% IN iy Rep Tran rices are encouraging bear selling of | 100 Salt Creek Pred, 10% | 20000 « ac a Brown Shoe Co ! pote ay the oll Issues, and. more particularly | 1000 Simms Pet, om | 1u900 ’ {2.100% 109-100 Haine ‘Term 1 NIMMONS.—WILLIAM. CAMPBELL FU-1of the Doheny stocks. But thes | 100 Selly ow 8000 Fietwaiman 89... + 100% 100 100 Neigh : NERAL CHURCH, Tuewtny. 10 A. M. J stocks are not nearly so susceptible | 2180 Te Ken . 22000 Goodrich Tite 89% 834 BIN Butts Cop & Bio ‘ f : —Died at Pinehurst, N. C., at|to bear pressure ax they were two| S00 United Tex Ot 18000 0% «CN Rute & Sup . 1 12.20 Sunday morning, SANFORD H,| weeks Ed sett or they con-| 100 Weodmm re ‘a ‘ ie * gy | Butterick Co. sre! 815 Park av., this city. sistently held ground. F ; Geldo Ouah. OF . Saini cea vee pel il ‘Action of directors of the Conti Sond, «| 12000 a4 | cai peckon . . ‘ "| nental Candy Company In passing tho | 209 Am atines .. ad 1 | 16000 ms Calif, Borel Hi st., Brookiyn, at 2.30 Wednosa: Ly +f | i pee eet et cen hMAURE ednesday | dividend wax without effect. Coppers | 1000 Attana . 1 4g | 10000 : | Souiiec. saree ' prdackanscad moved irregularly and showed a tend. | 1100 nig Ledse | F200 . a0 Conk was = at OE eney to alsregaed curront unfavorable | 1200 tor ; ir er) 200 utian Pas *| trade news. Motor shares wero irreyu- | 200 Nor. & Mont. 4 aa | 8000 101 Teale ‘ 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, wu | sabes Sit lar, | was | 4000 100 IsGeere, teaser i In ‘the railroad group New York tee) 1000 100 Geers. Ger’ Papeor | Central was strongest, at one time| 1500 1D ut | 19000 100 Gaudin Sake showing a gain of about 2 points, ro- | 100 Con Virefnts s 3 4 jeu. & Ohio. % ; flecting the favorable rate decison | $100 Gres siiver “ © Ma. StF al 4 handed down Saturday. Other rails | 400 Creson Gold 1% 1% | yeaa ers ‘ i ' were xenerally firm. 300 Dundio Aria % IM 1M FORBIGN EXCHANGE. Chi. Paean, Tool, i Money renewed ‘at 7 per cent,| 1000 Fanma Silver . 3 2 8 | sterting, 8481-4: Cableef gag; | thet. & Pac snd Wheat was dull and irregular. Cotton | 5000 Bureka Croesus BH tl prego oublen. S40; oheadn E48; tire, |: Be Lae. 6 j declined about 80 points. Trading was | ‘210 Bureks Holly Mee 1% vi Mach 8, 5.85; Ure.) ci Great ives Het}eas, 1000 Gold Cons 6 6 64 cheeks, 3.37; marks, 1.35. J Ohi a Niweat ss. + | Chile Cowper Chine Capper of Ginaiien’s Invisible Guests at “Mowe Cdn: CRristenes Sttestde? More than 3,500,000 children in Eastern and Central Europe are and have been dependent upon American charity for their very “xistence. These waifs in the track of war ask only for the barest necessities of life. The European Relief Council requires $33,000,000 with which to provide food, clothing and medical service for these 3,500,000 hel waifs until next harvest. Is $10.00 each too much to save children? Mrs, Wilson will entertain some of these invisible guests at the White House. Mrs. Harding will do so at Marion, Some of our homes, are taking one guest; others are taking thou- sands of them, each according to their means. The European Relief Council, of which Herbert Hoover is chairman and Franklin K. Lane treasurer, comprises eight national organizations, known to every American. They represent the efficiency of America and its devotion in service to the suffering. Their continued ability to meet this task depends upon every citizen. Shall they abandon these children in your name? Will you at this Christmas season take into your home every one of these invisible guests that you can afford? The European Relief Council comprises : The American Relief Administration The American Red Cross The American Friends’ Service Committee The Jewish Joint Distribution Committee The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America The Knights of Columbus ‘The Young Men’s Christian Association F The Young Women’s Christian Association and ‘The Literary Digest Appeal Make checkp payable » FRANKLIN K. LANE, Treas, Mail your gift . John H. Love, Chairma: New York State Committee, European Relief Council, 42 Broadway, New York City. Chis space donated by a friend. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMEL: 20, ‘1 920, CURB FLUCTUATIONS IN OILS AND INDUSTRIALS Ciuett Peabody. Col Buel & Invi Com Text Con Vel Lack & W 4 Bel & Hivdson j Den & to | Den & Ro ¢ ku Cowl jolneton Endicoct J Hine | tat | Famone Maver Fed Min & Sm Heke Rubber . Frocyort Texas. Geeta Wi & Wig 2 ' jenveal @igar 3 ij NOT ENOUGH SINGLE: WEN IN JERSEY 10 This Contention Made by Heirs Fighting Will That En- | dowed Bachelor Home. Eighteen first cousins of the late who left $5,000,000 to establish a home for aged and respectable bachelors and widowers, have brought suit in the Court of Chancery claiming that this clause in his will is invalid The paper stated that it would be impossible to find sufficient “re- spectable bachelors and widowers" who could qualify under this clause. Mr. Ward, who was a bachelor, died May 27, and besides the $5,000,- 000 left for the home, willed $300,000 to charity. ‘The twelve first cousins did not receive a penny, The defendants named in the com- plaint are Joseph R. Hardin and Jo- soph ©, H. Pitney of Newark, the executors, The papers were filed in the mame of Joseph M. H. Kitchen of East Orange, The home was to be restricted to white widowers or bachelors who had lost their means through tmis- fortune, and who had lived in New Jermey for ten years, The contestants do not attack the validity of the will, but set up that the trust fund created is illegal in [that not enough bachelors or wid- lowers could be found in New jer- \sey, coming within the restrictions |\mposed, to use up the income fiom the fund, which would amount to more than $200,000. It was contended also that the | home was nog in the nature of a pub- | le charity, ald that it created a fund in perpetual continuity which would soon increase to huge px portions by * | Mackay Co, USE UP $5.00 00. Marcus L. Ward of Newark, N. J.,! Mine feat Nor ty ot wow or Mari Com. NG tne, Harvester... 9514 tot Mer, Marfhe, 11% 11M tnt, Mer Maro pl 48 4 int, Nioket : Inte Paper Island Ou Hovincible Of Kanwa City Son ) Len Itebbor & ‘Tire Lehigh Valley Fatt, Sow | lawritta Louis te Nasivilte, Martia Marry tisiemon 8 swell Mo Maxveo}! (Motor tt Mex Petrolem | Mam ie Midvate Staal [tia a st he Mo Kan & ‘Tex Mlxwnr| Pac Mbidle States Oil Manati Sugar Maxwell, Motomad it, Cabduit We {Nat Boam, & Su, 48 National Lead " Nevada’ Cond ay NN N.Y. Alrbrake .. $1 N.Y, Central 04 "N.Y, Dock 173 NOY.NOH. & WH, 10% 16 NOY. Ont, & We, 168 104 Norfolk Seater... Norfolk & Wentern. Northom Pacific. . Nova Scotia Steel &R 1 Oldahoma Ontario [ Omens Rotting Pacify Gas . fic Mail ..., Tenn, RR... Yom, Geaboant Steal ecole’ Gas... apd Crock Coal. Urens Steet Pub, Ser, of N. 3 (nllman ©o. . Punta Sugar Kail Steel Spris Hoya! Duteh N.Y, ‘Savage Arne , Saxon Mfotom Seam Rodbuck Shavwag Arix, Sinclair Oil wo Stulobaker Sub, Boat St, Joseph Lead Mt. L, & San F. aL & Southwest TaT Coo & Chom ‘eras Oo Texan & ‘Tobacco Prod ‘Trine Oil ‘Tran & Wiliams . Union Bag & Pa.. 60 Union Pacific. 14% Union OW United Alloy Vnitet Dig Vnited Fruit Un, Ry Ipy, Co. Ueited Food U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Healy & km Tuubiver, Ole ayy Securitiew. Goro, Chem... Vanadium Stect Wabast i Wades of A. SWatash of B. | Welle Pango. | West Marsiand | West. Pac. Comp, Went. Pac, Com, of, 67 "Western Union a Woot. Aintrake se Wertinghoume . 4% | Wheotice Willy: Overt White Oil .. White Molton . Wilson Co Worthinivo Woolworth ‘Bx. Dividend, 5 Tota) Sales 984,100 QUESTIONS. 1, What does “ad the Guif"? tal city? mals that been stone? 6, Who wrote “The Marb 7, What is “the Eternal hay | Mag forecast? 10, What does Greek the fact that it could not be used up, and that It was therefore contrary to! Hawthorne; 7, Rome; 8, rain law and public poliey. . { & 186,940,000; 20, clvilizact libitum’ “GLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS | Hm M th 4! ty 4's % 10! y #4 ‘ ry . 47% 1% — 14 14 45% 06% 8s or os 17% + to, 4 16ts * . tw ertee (more often used in & contracted form, “ad lib.") mean? . Where are anchovies caught? 3, What island {s called the "Key of 4, Of what State is Salem the capi- | 5. How do we describe trees’ or’ani- | turned into ple Faun?" City?” §. What does a square, blue weather 9%. How many square miles does the earth's total surface area comprise? mythology credit Prometheus With foupding? | Doos Tragedy Like Symp ? 9, Boge Lave? ‘ t C 1920, be Hompson speaking, Pickering,” said. “Yeu” “Do you temember if 4n automobile passed you on the night of the Weldersoh murder, going toward the country clu Do you mean you don't te ber” 'N Tren nber perfectly There Was only on automobile passed us snd that was the black limousine.” “You're sure?* 1 asked. “I'm positive, old man. We only saw one car from the time we left Blandesyille until we reached the cit I put up the receiver and back my chair, Ww Todd flung at me. “ttm out of Tuel 1 responded Simpson rose, “Let's go on. We have crossed off two of oui suspects from the last, let's see" “I'd rather not go on," 1 interrupted, tooking out of the window to eavape Todd's searching eyes. There, was a moment's silence, thon — Siinpson spoke. “We'll do our best but it wilt be | rd fight. If Mrs, Felderson could aul what happened that night nd before, we might have a chance, but every woman that has come up for murder during the last few years hus worked that lost memory gag.” “But my sister really has lost her lemory!" L exclaimed, “f know, my dear boy," Simpson soothed. “That is what makes {t so difficult, If she were only sham- ming we could—,. But with} your sister as helpless as a child, the| Prosecutin, Attorney will 80 con- fuse her that our case fill be lost| 48 soon as she takes the stand.” now, “Because we have to, if we hope to win our ease,” he replied. “The one biz chance to win your jury comes %* when your beautiful client testifies,” | Pected *o find its owner's name etched » For a few minutes he was sient, | ebylously thinking, and thinking hard. “You talk to your sister as often 18 you can and try to help her recover her lost_ memory. Of course yowtt | have the best specialists examine and prescribe for her. in the mean. time, we'll investigate both the Woods and Zalniteh cases to see if they are | hole-jroof.” | “You might get those papers on! Woods, if you will,” Todd reminded | me, i - | thanked them and left, grea i essed but ready to fight to the iast eh to save Helen's life. The papers aling with Woods had not among Jim's effects when — had looked them over at the office and I was confident they had not been picked up on the night of the murder, for they would have been returned to, me. Thinking they Ifid probably been left in one of the packets of the mobile, and overlooked when the Y ine was searched, [ decided to run out to the Felderson home the first thing in the morning. \ CHAPTER XU. | had been removed to own garage the morning after the accident, and as [ had | pass-key to the place 1} found it unnecessary to go to the house at all, Wicks and Annie were taking care of the esiablishment un- til Helen should com? home, or the | house be sold. : I opened the door of the and shuddered involuntarily as T caught sight of the wrecked Peck- | with-Plerce. It had been more badly smashed than I had at first sup- posed, On the night of the murder I saw that the chassis was twisted and the axle broken, but I had not noticed. what that jolting crash had done to the body of the car. The steering rod was broken and the cushions were caked with mud. One wheel sagged at a drunken angle like a lop-ear and the wind-shield | was nothing but a mangled frame. ‘One tong gash ran the length of the jbody, as though it had scraped | against a rock, and this gash ended jin a jagged wound the size of a man’s head. in the back were three small splintered holes, I examined these with particular | interest, wondering what could have used them, Evidently the police lad: neglected to examine the ma- chine. The sight of what looked like the end of @ nail caused me to drop to my knees and to begin digging | frantically at the wood with my pen- lknife, At the end of five feverish minutes I held the prize in my hand, It was a misshapen, steel, “s2” rifle bullet In the floor of the car, near where Jim's feet must haye been, I found two more splintered holes, appar- ently made by the same rifle from which the shots had been fired into | the buck of the car Two thoughts mind, exuberant a IMs his ear garage | shed through my | urance that this latest discover ared Helen com- pletely, She couldn't have fired a rifle from the rear seat of the auto- mobile, nor could she have put thos bullet holes into the back of the car. | In my Joy that I hud found proof of my Sister's innocence, I forgot to | speculate on who cquld have com- | mitted the murder. My second | | thought was really a continuation of | |the frst, that [ must bring the Cor- | oner and Simpson at once to confirm my discovery, I carefully locked the door of the garage, as though fearful some one | would rob me of my fin or that ; the automobile might move away of its own volition, then I ran to the! house and rang the ‘bell. All the, curtains were drawn and I had ab dapided there was no one at hwine | ANSWERS. when, after what seemed an int | 1, At pleasure; 2, Mediterranean;, minable walt. [ heard the sound of 8, Cuba; 4, Oregon; 5, petrified; 6° footsteps within, and Wicks opened ranows the door 4 Tran down the hallo the table 4 4 62 CALIBER. DONALD M‘ GIBENY | He was gravely | Suspicion,” Uh Hi Ve Hobos. Merrill & Co Where I knew the telephone to be and ealied up Simpson, He prom< ed he would come right up. he Coroner demurred tor @ mo- tuent, pleading important business, but when be yeard L had proof that would citar Mrs. Felderson, he, tov, promised W be withane in @ few minutes, Wicks then stopped at the door to say: “Mf, Woods called about a week/ Oo, sir.” What did he want?” I demanded. “tle stated as ‘ow 'e was aferé papers concerning a business deal that 'e and Mr. Belderson were in terested in.” In the excitement over my discovery 1d completely forgotten the real nd ou t er that bud brought me to the t What did you tell him, Wicks?" ‘L told ‘im that you had charge of al! Mr. elderson’s a, aif, and hat he could probably obtain them from you,” the butler replied. That was right, Did he leave agver that Shortly after chat, sir,” Wioke answered. fut first he asked for the key to the garage, sayin’ that 'e would ke lo hinapect the w ‘Did you give it to him?" | snapped. “Y-yes, sir, [saw no ‘arm in that, yran to th and quickly “the «i pockets of Jim's t. ‘The portfollo was not there, I tried toward the house to ask Wicks if Woods had had any papers with him when he returned the xaruge key, but slackened my pace before gone half-way, Afier Mit very little diftereuce, The evidence had only beea gathered to keep Helen with her husband. Now, e that was no longer am is- Sue, What did it matter if Woods hag stolen the proofs of his own honesty. ‘True, Simpson and du had asked me to get them, but’T Zo] that they had urged the importano of those papers more to give me something to do than for any real need pf them. Just then an automobile came up the drive and Simpson jumped out skeptical until I led him into the garage and showed him | the bullet holes; then he was enthu: ile we were talking the Coroner Mfrove up. He took the bullet I had extracted from the back of the car and looked at it as though he e on it, after which he examined the holes in the back of the car and in the foatboard. “Phis would seem to clear Mrs. Felderson, but It also makes it look as though every other suspect is in- jocent. Look at these holes in the floor! The bullets that lodged there must have been fired from above. Also you will notice there are three bullet holes in the back of the car and two in the footboard, besides the shot that killed Mr. Felderson. Un- less your friends, the Socialists, were carrying @ young armory with them they could never have fired that many shots In the short space of time that it took Mr. Felderson to pass them. 4,1 should say that it would take & “man from—well, from Hiftee: to thirty seconds, at least, to fire six heen shots at any target, and before that time the automobile would have been out of range.” te might have used an automatic rifle,” I interposed. The Coroner took off his hat and rubbed the bald spot on the back of his head, “That “but it is possibie,” he admitted, doesn't exp! in how tho: The bullet holes got into the floor. might have been a struggie and the into the floor that - “That doesn’t explain the holes the back of the car.” I objected, fear Ing that they would again go back to the theory that Helen was respon- sible. “The holes in the footboard seem to me positive proof that the shots were fired from above.” Simpson a gued. “Are there any buildings trees along that road where the mu gun discharged w derer might have stationed himself and waited for Felderson to come along?” “There are no buildings,” I replied “put there must be trees in the v! cinity of that stream.” hat sounds as though it mij bring results,” Simpson said. “Thompson, suppose you take the Coroner out there and see what you can find. In the mean time I'll stare proceedings to quash that indictment against: Mrs, Felderson,”” The Coroner insisted he was due at an inquest that very moment, but would go with me in the afternoon. A& we walked toward the cars, Simp- son asked me if I had found the papers dealing with Woods's cas and I told him I thought Woods ha stolen them and repeated the infor- mation Wicks had given me. After they had left, I decided to go out to the Blandesville bridge and do @ little preliminary scouting of my own, Eager for Mary's company, and wishing to tell her the glorious news that was to clear Helen, I drove to the hospital, only to find that Mary had not been there and Helen was asleep; so I drove on to Mary's, hop- ing to find her hume, “Miss Pendleton is just going out but I will ask !f she will see you: the maid informed. me, I heard Mary's light step pattering down the stairs and turned to greet her, She was dressed in a smart, semi-mititary costume which she had worn while a volunteer chauffeur dur- ing the war, and she looked simply radiant, ‘Mary, we've made certain discover- ies which absolutely clear Helen of ed. taking her hands in mine d her of my find of the morning, and watched-her eyes wiaen with joy and surprise. “So, while wa haven't found out yet who murdered Jim, we know that Helen had no part in it.” Mary was thinking hard about some- thing, but she recalled herself quickly and said: “oh, it’s wonderful! “I'm going out to the Blandesvilla bridge to do a Uttle sleuthing on my own hook, Can you come with me?” “I'm sorry, but have another engage Bw yonderful, Bupps—simply other mang 1 appointed and a bit jealou asked, 4 8, ty “Iy It that young Dayis?”" She shook her head, "IUs some one you don't like y. well!" 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