Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SANDY

THl'I STORY .SO FAR SANDY McNKII.. in love with life, marries BEN MURILLO. a rii'li Italian, to please her impoverished family. Tyranny by Murillo and frequent quarrels follow. A son dies at birth. 808 McN’EIL. her unele. aids in plans for Sandy and her mother to take a trip to Honolulu. There she meets RAMON WORTH, who declares his love. Murillo says he will never release In r. JUDITH MOORE, a cousin, tells Sandy love is everyth ink. Sandv lcavts Murillo and aoepls the kiudlv attentions of Ramon, whose home she shares. When In r mother dies she leaves Ramon and stops to live with her cousin, Judith. DOUGLAS KEITH, the man whom Judith loves. Introduces his friend HAD HUME, a doctor, to Judith. He himself falls in low with Sanely, who reciprocates Ids affection. This lev<w Judith hoart-brokm. Sandy meets Ramon Worth, who has returned Iroin tin- Orient, anil slip tells Dougina of Ids return. They plan to run away to""t.her. Tin day b-mre. Sandy eeies to Ramons office at his urgent request, i.o shoots Sandy ami commits suicide. Sandy is taken to Hal Humes shack w lien ii is learned that her name is connected with the scandal. Tlien Dousl.id is call'd before detectives, who learn thal he was at Ramon's office on the tlav of the suicide, AlthoTnrh DougI is denies any part in the shootime, ho is taken to jail and Indicted for the murdt r, Cl LA ITER CV "Why doesn't lie come lo sec me, Jude?” "lie's not been able to.” \ "A whole tnoiitb, Judo? He should surely be better by now.” \ “He was very ill. And tho flu is treacherous. Hal won't let him take a chance. He won't let him drive this far. It was only yesterday he went out —and then just for half an hour.” "Strange. Judith, .that he became ill the very day after he brought ttHhere. 1 think that's such a coincidence. Judith, would you lie to me about it? You seem so awfully wor i led." "Wouldn't I worry that lie's ill and you're ill?” "Oh, 1 don't know, Jude. I have such dreams. I dream people saw him oirrying me away. I dream they have Vm pushed in a corner and they sn.v to him: ‘Where is he! She's to blame! He killed himself for her. Give her to us!” "Other times I dream men come up behind me softly. 1 don’t hear them or see them. All of a sudden they shout: “ ‘Murderess! You killed them!’ Then I see Douglas dead and Ramon dead. 1 see them stretched out before me and both of them arc dead.” • * Sandy's eyes were unduly brilliant. They glowed in her thin, white face like sunken stars. Judith thought: "She grows more beautiful —was ever anything so ghastly? 1 ought to hate her —I wonder how I can still love her? Yes—l love her still.” She held a glass of warm milk and begged Sandy to drink. Rut Sandy looked at her sadly: "Tioe.s it break your heart to b" here taking care of me, Jude? Yes —I can see! It just breaks your heart.” “Oh, Sandy... .remember J've adoied you always. From the first time we met. Perhaps because you were just what I would have liked to be.”

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j If yph A (11 y<mJv cYappetite / cfcmal Remember, how it used to be when you could hardly wait for mealtime? And them, sit down and eat several helpings of everything—enjoy every morsel and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the World, happy with everybody and ready for anything. But what a difference in living when even the sight and smell of food sickens you! Never hungry—no matter how tempting the food is —nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse than ever. Oh, life is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the World the matter with you is that you are starving for rich, red blood. It is acknowledged everywhere that S. S. S. helps Nature* build these healthy red-blood-cells by the millions! All you need to do >. to get back that won- \ derful appetite is Cj ] build rich, red-blood-V Jy .1.1 ) ceils withs. s. s. it’s simple. Just try it like thousands are doing every day. See for yoursell what S. S. S. will do. S. S. S. means blood with a punch -—brimful of new life and energy. Get your S. S. S. at any good druggist. Tho larger size is more economical.

by ELENORE MEHERIN, Author of “CHICKIE”

"That was a million years ago, Jude. Before anything happened. Isn't it strange I’ve always been wrong? You don't know how awful it is to lie here and wonder and wonder, kfy whole life’s been a blunder—” She stirred the milk slowly, drawing her line black brows together that the tears might not creep from under her lids. "Judy—l meant to leave Douglas alone. 1 couldn’t look in those eyes of his and rob him. In the end 1 wouldn't have done it. I would have gone with Ramon. Oh surely, I would have. "When I’m better. Jude, I’m going away. I ought to be better. Why is it taking me so long?— much longer than Hal thought—” Judith looked at the glowing eyes: j the red hair falling in a deep wave j over the rounded forehead. How j different from the dear, blit lie Sandy ' who used to come breezing into the , office on many an unexpected Saturday—breezing in till perfume and little, throaty laughs. How wondrous Judith had fancied it must be to walk so—to have all that flippant chatter rippling at her j lips; to l,e so arrogant with men and love; so careless with her kisses. How wondrous to be Sandy with the dazling future that should sfirely come to one so audacious —such a thrill to look upon. Hastily Judith took the cup. Sandy repeated: "Why does it take me so long to get better, Jude? oume nays 1 led great—and today, not so great." ‘Because you worry. Sandy. Hal says you're not to think of a thing except happy things.” "Oh, Judith!” "And you’re much better——” From the far end of the room Judith repeated: “Ever so much better." Rut Sandy was worse. And every day Hal Hume became more uneasy. He was afraid the wound had lit up an old inflammation. Three days j ago he said this to Judith. He said: lH have to tell Doug. ! Give him another smash—" Judith winced. Every time she looked at Sandy she thought. “How ' has U all happened? Oh dear, dear ! God —how can all tills be!” . . . The month had been a crucifixion. A month since the Inconceivable thing had happened. A month Douglas was held in jail. Even in a whisper Judith woudn’t ; say: "Charged, with murder.” Rut sometimes in the night she awakened to find herself sitting bolt upright. her forehead and her hair 1 damp: her heart beating violently, j Then her lips were saying: “Mur- j der—ob. my God—murder!” And she would press her hands roughly together. Os course thev didn't mean it. It was just to force i him—make him confess — They brought his mother ‘there i day after day. And Ills mother implored him to tell what he knew—oh. didn't he know something? Tell j it, then —tell it to ease her tortured soul. All this proved to Judith's desperate hope that the charge was just j up effort to bring cut the facts. The charge would bo dismissed. For a whole month Judith had prayed this. She had knelt hours praying with an insane fervor. The idea! Douglas charged with mur der! No one would believe him j guilty—no one in all the world. ' * * * But the month passed . . . and tomorrow they would choose men to try him—twelve men. And these men wouldn’t see the bonny lad Judith had spied on us lie dried the dishes for Km—as lie brought a table near the stove o.i a cold night and did his drawing—as lie sto id up, tired, running a hand through | the slick, brown hair, surveying bis 1 work, showing it delightedly to his boy, this son of yours, Em!” They wouldn't see the Douglas Judith knew. But a stubborn youth, whose finger prints were found in the room where murder had been done. A hardened criminal positively identified by three people as the man who entered Ramon’s oftlce on the night Ramon died; entered his office, shot him, carried away some wounded girl. And now callously presumed to lie out of it all. These were the things that would be told of Douglas. * * * Judith went to the door, looking down over trees to the distant, sil ver-trnced bay. The hills were blue and impalpable, mellowing into tinsky. The middle of March—she thought of Douglas sitting in a cell. She had never been in a jail. She wondered what the cell was like. She saw him with the dark, hazel eyes that she couldn’t quite bear to look in because they ruled her so—with these young, fighting eyes grown desperate. Saw him with the young, manly chin grimly set. She had a pic- j ture in her thoughts of him when ! he sometimes talked so emphatically ] through shut teeth. She always j laughed when he got vicious over j this and that. Rut now fancying him so, *she j leaned despondently against the door. Tears rushed to her eyes. She thought: "Ilis life is ruined—just ruined....” Suddenly she recalled the way he looked on New Year's eve as he came dashing down tho hi11....50 snappy in his tux with the talcum glistening on his face. He liked it little shine. That's what be said. 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his voice when he said: “Aw come on, Jude —be a sport, Judy darling, and come along,” and there was such chummy tenderness In his look. * * * She tried to imagine this Douglas as ho would look In a cell—as he would look .i a courtroom charged with the murder of a man. But when sho did this her heart seemed to swell and burst. It seemed to choke her! She lay stiffly awake. She wrung her hands and whispered threateningly: "God can you let this be? —” All that next day she was beside herself. She went to the kitchen to prepare Sandy's lunch and stood

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an hour leaning against the wall, her cheeks pressed there. She kept hurrying to tho door. From 2 o'clock she kept going to tho door. But Hal Hume never came until 6. He brought the evening paper. Judith took these and burned them making sure that Sandy wouldn't And them. At 5 o'clock she told herself: “He may come earlier tonight—he’ll want to tell me what they've done —” She longed to run down the road. Hal came. The serene face looked gaunt—. “They've gotten live men for the jury so far—" Judith took the paper—She read

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the question of the prosecution. Did these men have any objection to a (loath penalty? She looked at Hal Hume with wild, stricken face. "Death penalty? Surely they're not going to ask this?” He didn't answer. Judith went-up and put her hands on Ills shoulders: “Hal—does he think I'll keep silent through that? Does ho think I'll let that happen? "I won’t!" , (To Be Continued.) JUDGE DELAYS RULING Alan, Freed on Intoxication Charge, Ordered to Pay County. The charge of assault ami battery aaginst Edward H. Stewart, 36, of 117 *W. Walnut St., growing out of an automobile accident April 20, 1925 at East and Washington Sts., was taken under advisement today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. On motion of Judson I>. Stark, deputy prosecutor, the court sustained a motibn to nolle the charge of failure to stop after an accident. Stewart was found not guilty on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Stewart's automobile was alleged to have struck and injured Maurice Welsh, 1610 College Ave. Welsh testified he was not badly hurt. However, Judge Collins ordered Stewart to pay about S2OO which it cost the county to return him here from Tampa, Fla., where he was employed. He was also ordered to pay Welsh one week’s wages lost while recovering from his injuries.

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