The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 32

bd _ eee | Market Sidelights By R. R. Batsor:. One of the most prominent brokers | fin Wall Strect, the head of a large ©ommission house, states that cur- Pent buying of raflway shares Is the gost impressive that has been wit- messed since 1906, or about sixteen | Years ago. | In all the bull movements that have | Beourred since that year railroad) hares, taken as a whole, have risen | Bimply in sympathy with industrial, metal and oll shares. It has been a} ong time since they were popula Mediums of speculation. Current buying of rail shares is @trongly reminiscent of the days when they enjoyed the lion's share of pub- He speculative favor. And their in- greased popularity comes at a time/ when the floating supply of these | @tocks, that is the amount available) for trading, 1s smaller than in years. This is due to the fact that before fhe rank and file of traders became so @ppreciative of the changed railroad Outlook, bankers and large operators | accumulated a large line of these Btocks, And they continue to ac- cumulate them, Improvement in the railroad situa Qion in the space of three months ts Gttle short of remarkable. As recent- ly as the first of the year it was be- fs quietly whispered about in the financial district that a receiver- Whip for the St. Paul was impending, and that it appeared doubtful whether fhe Erie and New Haven could avert financial disaster. Even the finan- These Society Girls in Dutch Costume To Serve Tea for Roosevelt Memorial “TOR. KATHERINE EATRICE BAYNE © "5, BOSTON AND Entertainment will be held at the Plaza Hotel April @lal integrity of the Pennsylvania ‘was questioned. Speculative sent!- gent regarding these companies has eo changed that there is live discus- gion as to when the Pennsylvania will estore its dividend to a 6 per cent basis, and predictions as to the prob- STOCK QUOTATIONS 4 Open. High. Low. Last. Open. High, Low, Last Opens Pivhvedee. ‘Laat ble advance in Erie and New Haven | 1.0 pupner My TOG ate ara [Spee Pallen cs AUR tae Enis year seem fantastic. AllisChalmern 47 41% M464, irs-Roeb B% 73% Am Ag Chem... 3 wy Kenwea Gop 4 As a matter of fact there is ample | Am Bosch Mag.. a4 At Sinclair Oi 24% basis for much of this reborn opti- ae g ae a aH % 4 eu Blosa-Sheff Stool. 41h @ism. As pointed out in this column |4™ Car ean 4 bait boil be " e recently the Pennsylvania ls moving a]A™ Car fF pf. 110i MGle 110i, 11d @ollar of business at 10 cents less than Am at this time last year. Instead of{am Hide @ L ins, 16% Soe Tbh Teubtier ius Being unadle to show operating ex-|Am Hide @ L pf. 694 89% 6914 eral Asphalt tewart 38 penses fully earned, as was the case |Am Ico . LOT, 108% 107 eneral Cigar Stromberg AT) TIS recently, the company is earning at|A™ Ice pf s) Bt RL General Blectrie.. 15615 150% 156% ‘ i je rate of more than the current |A!™ International, 44 44 44 General Motor 10m 10% 104 OW dividend on its stook. This change |Aiieq chun. BS esas Ry Mab re) eet ee 0 RO &0 aan yr the better applies with equallam ship &@ Com General Mot 6 p RAEN EAY lorce to many other carriers. Great Northern pt & Vaciti One statistician in Wall Street has | ,\™ Steel Found Great Nor Org Tex & Pac Conl im Sugar . Guan Sugar ‘Transcon Ol >. . footed up the net returns of more|Am suear of... Erevan? POS @han fifty class one carriers for Feb-|am Sumatra Tob, Habirhaw. Elec ONO ON seco fuary and on these net earnings. has|Am Tel & Tel Hendeo .. 19 | Unton Pacific .... Dased the estimate that for the month |Am Tobacco .... itouston O11 iti | United Alloy @ 6 per cent. return was shown on|A™ Tob cts B Lupp Motors Liiva | United Drug the tentative valuation of the proper-|\™ {France Momentake Mining 88), i 73% | United Frutt ties, which is what the Interstate}A Wwe i. A nple_Ceathon! Unit od Commerce Commission aimed at In its} Austin Nich Jast general rate advance. Am Wool Inter cone © 8 Ind Aleehol Am writ Pap pf Inter Cons 6 Realty & Imp. 64% The market refuses to pay atton-}Am Zinc Inter Harvester 28 Rubber... tion to the threatened strike of coal] Anaconda Inter Motor ..... 37% 18 Rubber Ist pe 1 miners which it now seems impossible | AM, Dry Goods Inter: Paper: 40% 8 Smelters to avert. Coal road shares are in as} At tiem a Ati ine Minar eh ; strong demand as any other class of fat Const Line... Inter Nickel... rails. AU Gut & WI Invincible O11 z Every company has large surplus reserves of coal. The New York Cen- @ral has 1,700,000 tons in storage, which is equal to more than two months’ supply. The Erie has a three Months’ supply and the surplus stocks of the Pennsylvania, D. L. and W. fnd the Jersey Central approximate the same amount. Auto Atl Fruit Raldwin Loco Malt & Rarnadale A Batopilas Min Barnadale h Btee! Drug Synd . Am Smelt & Ket Am Bmelt & ft pf AWWEE fs pt At Gulf & WT pt Sales C Ohio... Bis Heth Btecl § pc + Gray & Davin Indiahoma Ret Vanadium Istand O11 Va Caro Chemical S134 34% “ Iron Products Vivaudou 1% 10% Jowel Tea. Wabash 10% 10 Jowel Tea pt Wabash pt A 1 any Int Comb Eng Wabash pf 1 * 20g as City So West Maryland iy 1% NTO Kansas City 8 pe W Maryland gd pl 818 20%, Kelly Spri West Pacific Corp 19% 20% 09% Kelsey Wh W Fae Corp pf 1 Weatern t Beth Steel B W% Tine BRT.... ms Public utility companies serving] B Mt T cits 17 kawanna Stl Greater New York have such large|Burnn Bron A .. 127% wo Tuber & ‘Tire 1% 40% Surplus stocks a shortage is vospMurns ron H .. a2) lahigh Nailey tom feared during the probable life of the} tits G Bipcie suet Loft In a trike, Caddo Cent Ol tears Wiles Willynover ne ‘ an The Consolidated Gas Company.| Calif Packing Lorillard Worth Pu ci Which uses about 2,800 tons a day} Caitt 1 Louls & Nash Bx dividend - oO has more than four months’ supply on] Canadian Pac Lima Lovo — hand. The supply of the New York |Central Leather... pogr aeraa LIBERTY BONDS EAison, Bronx Gas and Blectric and/C"n, henther pr 73 Man Shirt 1 iaace hae "i Others will last from three to fou form RR OF N J. Tah tse Martin Parry ¢ alberty. Bisa: opened “68:22, up 06) oe Cerro De Parc weil lee OD Ist 4448, 98.59, off .06; 2d, 98.30 3d, Chandler Motorn. Matiiiovony “AL Wis 99-42; 4th, 98.66, Up 08; Vietory 4s, Copper prices are back at from 12% | Chi & Alton Ry are Dota iid — fo 121-2 cents a pound after large |Ch! & Alton Ry pt preibiaces Mae Tes Gales were made recently at 13 cents. | M4 8 P nn 2 Miami Cops Une The reason for the slightly softer} (), M&St Ph Hi nt Middle States Ol} Opened irregular; Retail Candy, 5; fone is that the larger selling agen- Je". | § fan ue ry O. Ind., 87%. Up Y6 Int. Pet. 15% Beare uct attemaine to tee the mine i Radio, 8% 4; Unchanged to up 4%; Market in any way, but show more of 8% Carib., 4; Glen., 48%, off 4: Libby, @ disposition to pre: copper for xale Tpl 19% Dy 1 13% of 163 O. Kentucky (new), fat the best prices obtainable for the] Chl & Norhw Ry Ty TTI TAN ets OMe Se Purpose of cleaning up surplus storks] CMe Copper Ty 7% Fs — and getting the industry back tof()im7 Comer} ee! Nat RoR Mex 24 ny VOREIGN CHANGE mormal eae , ze Lat tinain & 8p my OPENED STRONG One of the leading trade authort-[esi tine «1 BK SF Bai eC ‘ bh, Demand © ties who will not let his name belcaiumtia Grapho ee Mee BONG eentih ale 438 Quoted makes the confident prediction] Comp 1 ha Q ‘ 0 Pe Lise aot lieserae 09021 that bef: the end of the year the] by mm fon 18 ae NuW& tt ‘ ‘ 1 Belgian ' Metal will be selling above 15 cents a|' f ch aod BAIN y Oe W ‘ 4 | Lire 0 ound Sa ta 6% Hig Wie [Nortonk ae West 4 10312 | Swiss 1 — * 1 WF Tol gi sa aes 7 Pese s The Western Electric Company an-|« s 4 OT Co : @o that all holders of the five year 7 ‘ \ nuda ; te per t. convertible bonds of the] Cuba c 8 ' , Flevator ‘ oo company may exercise the right tof Rat Pp ¢ i ’ ~ convert them at face value into 7 per {or © | ite: 34 Var Develo ¢ 8) 8% RM] (Ce) Denne anid cable umulative prefe Sd OS OB 08) : : . aay ts s Nive focday t 4 Aer iz ; AT “aia es Ree Lack & 1 How 4 Tia Ws 47, 49%) say |] MANY SYMPATHIZE WITH “ake ake FOUNDLING’S MOTHER SAVINGS BANKS. SAVINGS BANKS. ‘ ‘ y “REE ee Re AE LLL _ so» 8 8 edy of Letters Received by Magistrate Who ¢ Hitted Her, x Helen Le Plant, t one, held in EW ORK AVINGS ANK ! Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, with 1 bail for abandoning her two- + HIM Tyne 1) Samuel after her sweet * ‘ cit | heart a refusedto marry 4 hus N. W. Cor. 14th St. and Eighth Ave. Ae lKrousnd Giuch aympathy ithidughouy he Mid . . tire ity Magistrate Geismar, who ‘ (ds ils feommitted her whon she was arraigned Wy 41. ata arg | Wednesday before him in Fitth Avenue 3 1° 314] Court, Brooklyn, has received hundreds Credited Apri’ Ist, 1922, at the rate of Medien ry s #4 Mf letter 1 scores of telephone ealls apa ek, ee at both at his office and his hi All i oo ane: Xpress sympathy for the girl mie fer marilige na the way out; others f (0) i MOnGy ANd TAAhS hers poleitlons ford he Teh youns Hah the per annum on sums from $5 to $5,000 entitled thereto under the 4 baby Hany Inttera containing 1 By-laws. ui) ¢| prisoner In care of Magistrate Gelamar DEFOSITS MADE 0: OK BEFOKE APRIL’ AD WILL DRAW INTEREST LKoM ’ 3 73] AN conimunications have been tury fe ; HN on r to the Distrlet Attorney: becntine Interest Compounded Quarterly Bit TaD bomen abe on ea 1, : ' istriate 44 i BANKIN. BY VAIL ; ‘ Jie ted thew t I Open Mendays from WAM. 107 M u ye from JOA 4 to te M A | E ih § @ther Guys from 10 A AL to S POM. hotiduy | prhionor i t ft THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 31, 1922. ' ” ORE er ner ermerTmntraren smenIT rma H I ee nge-emmrere ebay me A ORT RENE A A ARI, ly \ y Willitm Modcleod Raine @utror ef “THe Yunon Trait? “Tie Bic Town Rounp-Ue” ere. CHAPTER XXXIX. (Continued) . @WILLIAN MACLEOD RAINE * DEVELOPMENTS IN THE STORY. KIRBY LANc, Wyoming rough rider, is under bond charged with the murder HE turned up Fifteenth Street.|of his uncle, “If you have anything to say," she suggested, and swept her long-lashed eyes round at him with the delicate manner of disdain she held at command. “I've been wonderin’ about some- thin’ he said, ‘‘When James tele- phoned my uncle, on the evenin’ he was killed, that you an’ he were on the way to his rooms, he said you were together; but James reached there alone, you an’ Jack arrivin’ a few minutes later. Did James pro- pose that he go first?"’ The young woman did not answer. “If you want to ask me questions you'd better ask them before Jack," she said as she stepped out. “Suits me exactl. he agreed, Mr. Lane has a question he wants to ask you, Jack," she said when they were in the inner office. Kirby smiled, and in his smile there were friendliness and admiration. “First off, I have to apologize for some things I said two days ago. I'll cat humble ple. T accused you of somethin’. You're not the man, I've found out."" Yes?" Jack, standing behind his desk in the slim grace of well-dressed youth, watched him warily. We've found out at last who the man is." “Indeed!"* Jack knew that Esther McLean had been found by ber friends and taken away. “Incidentally, I-have some news for One of your uncle's stenog- raphers, a Miss McLean, has just been married to a friend of mine, the champion rough rider. Perhaps you may have heard of him. His name is Cole Sanborn,"" Jack did not show the great relief you. he felt. “Glad to hear {t,"" he said simply “Did we come here to discuss stenographers?”" asked the young woman with a little curl of the lp. “You mentioned’ a question, Mr. Lane, Hadn't we better get that out of the way Kirby put to Jack the same query he had addressed to her. “What's the drift of this? What do you want to prove?" Jack asked eurtly. The eyes in the brown face plunged deep into those of Jack Cunningham. Not a thing. I've finished my case excep! for a detail or two. Within two hours the murderer of Uncle James will be arrested. I'm offerin’ you a chance to come through with what you know before it's too late." “What kind of a chance are you giving m Let's get clear on that ‘Are you proposing I turn state’s evi- dence on James? Is that fvhat you're driving at “Did James kill Uncle James?" “Of course he didn't, but you may have it in that warped mind of yours that he did," “What I think doesn’t matter. All that will count is the truth. It's bound to come out There are wit- ses that saw you come to the Paradox, a witness that actually saw you in uncle's rooms. If you don't believe me, I'll tell you somethin’. When you in’ Miss Harriman came into the room where my uncle had been killed, James was sittin’ at the desk lookin’ over papers. A gun was lyin’ close by his hand, Miss Harri- man nearly fainted an’ you steadied hei M Harriman, James Cunningham, again Jack, too, was shaken, badly. For God's sake, man, what do you know?" Mrs. fainted rather nearly or he asked hoarsely. “T know so much that you can’t fely keep quiet any longer.” “Going through with this, are you “Tm goin’ through in spite of hell and high water.’ Jack strode up and down the room in a stress of emotion. “Ts there anything in the world we can do to head you off?" Nothin’. And if lives are ruined it's not my It. ['H promise this: The man or woman I point to as the one who killed Uncle James will be the one that did it,"* The young woman took a step to ward Kirby, hands outstretehed in dumb pleading. She gave him her soft, appealing eyes, a Heht of proud humility in them “Don't do it!’ she begged, ‘He's your own cousin—and my husband love him, Perhaps there’s some woman loves you. If there is, re- member her and be merciful,’ His eyes softened. It was the first time he had seen ber taken out of her selfishness, A faint, sphinxlike smile touched hia face, “No use worryin’, ‘That doosn't help any. VM go as easy as T can, We'll meet in two hours at James's Mee He turned and left the room CHAPTER XL. The Mills of the Gods IRBY LANE did not waste the two houra that lay before tle appointment he had made for a meeting at the office of his cousin James, He had a talk with the Hulls and another with ef of Police. He saw Olson id Rese MeLean. He even found JAMES CUNNINGHAM, a wealthy Denver promoter. Lane has denounced his uncle and come to Denver to demand that*he do justice to ESTHER M’LEAN, his young stenographer, whom Lane and “WILD ROSE” M'LEAN, her sister, also a rider, believe to have been wronged by her employer. Lane has told of his intended visit to his cousins, JAMES CUNNINGHAM, an oil stock broker, and JACK CUNNINGHAM, bond salesman, heirs to the uncle’s estate, Lane discovers his uncle's body in his apartment and there finds Rose McLean's glove and a note from Horikawa, the dead man's valet, saying that CASS HULL and his wife were to call at the apartment, of Cunningham in a questionable irrigation enterprise. floor below Cunningham's Lane has stopped to ask the way to his uncle's rooms. The Hulls are much excited, At the inquest they lie about the time Lane ap- eared. Lane, on discovering the body, has left the apartment by the fire escape. Ren and Lane set out to solve the mystery. They are backed by his COLE SANBORN, another rough rider, Joins the group. He and Lane find the dead body of the Japanese valet in the apartment adjoining that of Cunning- ham. Lane traces a threatening letter to Dry Valley and calls on OSCAR OLSON, a farmer, to explain it. Olson accuses Hull, says he knows who killed Cunningham but refuses further information. Lane also questions PHYLLIS HARRIMAN, his uncle’s fiancee, and thereby displeases his two cousins, who appear to conceal the identity of two men and a woman who vis- ited the apartment the night of the murder. Esther McLean is spirited away by James Cunningham. Kirby discovers that Phyllis Harriman was married secretly to his cousin lames and that his uncle knew of the marriage. Lane answers & note from an unknown source, keeps an appointment and is shot at—this after he has failed to get information from Mrs, Hull or trom SHIBO, janitor of the Paradox Apartments. Cole Sanborn finds Esther, and writes that he and she are to be married. Lane ana Jack Cunningham et in a fist fight over Kirby's activities and it makes them better {nends. Ison tells of seeing the Hulls and the Cunninghams in James Cunningham's rooms just before the murder, and of hearing a shot he third degree ac- ministered privately to Hull throws much light on darkness, and his wife cor- roborates his story. Other bits of evidence that go to clearing the mystery ate furnished by the younger Cunninghams. Miss Harriman and their associates Mull was a partner At his apartment on the the time to forge two Initials at the foot of a typewritten note on the sta- Moreover, he was wi bureau should z his detective ret a jolt from an out tlonery of James Cunningham and] sider. Tt night spur them up tn to send the note to its destination by |) “Chief, jx there anything you waut a messenger, to say?’ Kirby asked Rose met him by appointment at Not « wor-rd. I'm sittin’ in the entrance to the Equitable Build-]Parauet seat. It's your show, son." iy acd thay, fede up in tevelevatde) iCby's rming smile won the Chief's heart. “T want to say now together to the office of his cousin. that I've talked with the Chief severa! Miss Harriman, still as she called} times, He's given me a lot of ool “IF YOU WANT TO ASK ME QUESTIONS YOU'D BETTER ASK THEM BEFORE JACK.” n Ite worked under his 4 of is connec the Chief every 1 colsely with this ¢ one is involved in it, It happens ¢ every man an’ woman of us were ny unele partments either at the herself im public, was there With} time of his death or just before or Jack and her husband after James was ice-cold, He bowed very] There was moment's silence slightly to Rose. Chairs were already | “hile Kirby hesitated in what order placed > tell hts cS ea Kirby met him eye to eye Bel rey aaviun y a spoke very quietly and clearly. "TPs. atl thrashed out 4 want to open the meetin’ by tellin’ }had been unfriend uncle for you on behalf of this young woman} 3°ir I was se vin’ to } 5 rooms an em evening an’ myself that we Think YoU anne eee ee ene an Seen te mitigated cur. We are debarred from] putt, especially when Mal Sire, ayin’ so before your wife, but it's} Hull at the coroner's inquest changed ; au 40) srivate,| the time so as to get me into my a pleasure to tell you so in private, | "het n LOL m8 BLE BY, Is that quite clear?”" than: 1 envinerc: I'd caurhe The oll broker flushed darkly. Helthem in a panic of terror when J made no answer. knocked on their door. They’ lied to Jock answered for ‘lis brother. ;8et Me into trouble ‘ “L tol! you about how 1 found Mf “Suppose we pass that count of the]. (1 [ell vou about low | tum adietment, unless you have & Pre TT forzot to sey that in the living-roc tical measure to suggest in connes my Was av felnt odor of pertum tion with it, We plead guilty Onn Ky upstairs Po passed in the “In that case we may consider th (te AMM a WONKA, | Teer subject closed, unless Miss McLean] nin ‘ Acamiitinie tet: FE something to say.” Ags Violet, So I knew they had been Kirby turned to Rose. She looked} in une urtment just before me. I at James Cunningham, and he might} discovered later that Miss Harriman have been the dirt under her feet.] used that scent “L have nothing whatever to say.| which opened up a new field of Kirby, You express my sentiments] speouiation,” Kirby went on. We exactly Legan to run down facts an! learned “Very well, Then we might open | that my cousin dames had secretly the door and invite in Miss Harriman.| married Miss Harriman it Golden ‘There are others who should be along] month before. My uncle had just goon that have a claim also to be] tearned theenews, He had a new will present.”* made by his lawyer, one that cu Kirby stepped to the door connéct-} james off without a cent sa’ left hi ing with an outer office and threw it} property to Jack Cunningham. epen. Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Olson, and} “fumulative evidence pointed to the Chief of Police followed Phyllis] Jame Cunningham," continue: Harriman into the room Uirby. ‘He tried to destroy the proof ‘The chief sat nearest the door, ono}of his marriage to Miss Harrin leg thrown lazily across the other He] ‘About this time another factor ; had a fat brown cigar in his hand,} tracted my attention. I had the gor Sometimes he bit the end of it, but/iack to unearth at Dry Valley the mar he wus not smoking, He was who had written’ threatenin’ letters to Irishman, and as it happencd open-|my uncle an' to discover that he was uinded. He like! this hrown-faced! stayin’ nevt r to the Paradox the young fellow W ne vin < wenler had believed tltn guilty Coo the On the face ef ft Olsun’s story leaves in doubt the question of who actually killed my uncle. If he was tellin’ the whole truth, his evidence points either to the Hulls or my cousin James, But it was quite pos- sible he had seen my uncle tied up an’ helpless, an’ had *!mself stepped through the window an’ shot him Am I right, Chief? Olson protected, Kirby proceeded to show how his evidence had pointed to James Cunningham or the Hulls, @ Mrs, Hull opened her yellow, wrinkled lips to speak, but Kirby checked her, ‘Not yet, Mrs. Hull, I'll return to the subject. If you wish you can defend yourself then.” He stopped a second time to find the logical way of proceeding with ve been of the story leaving Horikawa out * the cattleman went on, “I've got to bring him in now. He the hinge on which it all swin The man or woman that killed my uncle killed Horikawa too.” James Cunningham, sitting oppo- site Kirby with his cold eyes steadily fixed on him, for the first time gave visible sien of his anxiety, It came in the form of a little gulping sound in his throat “Cole Sanborn and | found Horl- wa in the room where he had been killed. The doctors thought he must e been dead about a day. Just a before this time Miss McLean day an’ I met James Cunningham comin’ out of the Para He was white an’ shaking. He was sufferin’ from an’ his m was badly strained. He explained it by sayin’ he had fallen downstairs. “Had he ieft Horitawa behind him dead on the bed?” James, white, looked steadily at his cousin. ‘A very ingenious theory. I've “always complimented you on @y your imaginatior he said, a little hoursely, as though from a parched throat His wife was sobbing softly, man's arm went round her lightened in wordless comfort. The and From his pocket Kirby drew the envelope upon which he had a few hours earlier — pencil the time schedule relating to his uncle's death. “One of the points that struck me earliest about this mystery was that the man who solved it would have to work out pre ely the time ele- ment. Inside of an hour ten people bes! Unele Jaines were in his rooms. ‘They must ‘a’ trod on each other's heels le t fast, L figured, & eked up the time as carefully as IT could, Here's the schedule 1 made out, Mebbe you'd like to see tt." He ed the envelope to James. Jack nd looked over his brother's shoulder His quick eye ran down the list “IT get the rest of it) he said. "Dut what does X mean? "X is the ton minutes of Uncle's | time T can't unt for ome of us were with him practically every other minute. Nis the whole unknown quantity. It is the time in which he was prob'ly actually. killed,"" Kir turned to the man by the door. “Chief, one of the queer things about this myst neskes lad som is that all the wit- hin’ to conceal. Go right through the list, an’ it's true of every one of us I'm talkin’ about the iinportant witnesse of course. Well, Cole an’ | found a paper in the living reom of the apartment where Horikawa was killed. My cousin James lost it. It was found and I had it translated. Bi clutched the arms of his chair, His knuckles grew white with the strain “Where—where did you e find it?"* he managed to say. “In the most private drawer of your safe, where you hid it,’? Kirby replied quietly, “It acquits you,’ added Kirby. ‘The tension in the room was nerve- vattering. Men and women cuse pended breathing wiile they wnited for an answer. “On the contrary, it acquits you of ANY enitt eine ts the matter,’? Phyllis Cunninghars <-+* a broket little sob and collapsed into her hus- bund’s arms. Jack rose, his face working, and caught his brother by u oulder James, tuo, Was moved, as much by Jove for bim as by the sudden relief that had lifted from his heart But bis pride held him outwardly cold “Since you've desiaea 1 didn’t do it, Mr. Lane, perhaps you'll tell us ten who did,"* he suggested pres- ently vg “why. yes, that seems — fair enough he “He knockin’ at the door now. Enter X, (To Be Continued.) Gopyright, 1921, by Willlam Macleod Raine. All rights reserved. Printed by permission ot and by special ar rangement with Hougnton-Mif(lio Companp The Little Red Foot By Robert W. Chambers A Thrillingly Romantic Love Story of the American Revolution. Begins Monday, April 3 The eitibiny wana |