The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1930 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY AUG. 4,1930.

THE DAILY BANNER Ictm-d In the Post Office at Green rastle. Indiana, as second classrjall matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscript Inn price, 10 eentj per week.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

"Whv (’oMJin Harry ntitrud ttu: as ex^^atur o) hw Uill I Miet could figure oul. i luui m> lumds full attendinn to my ou n tmsimsj And hu uas full of compluatams £»fh<> his buitnass o> mine had to suffer. Finally in justux to my own family l hod to resign as Executor und get the Court to ap()oint a trust institution instead — which is precisely what Harr\ should hare d<me m the first place."

.HIS bu.Mneas luan's stnaight'from'the shoulder biatement may give you something to think about and act upon. Name us as executor and trustee under your will. We welcome the responsibility in voiced With years of successful experience to draw upon, we know how to proceed, with economy of time and money, for the benefit of your estate As there will be many detail to go over, we sugge;t .that you com< in tor a conference at an early date.

First National Bank I hr Oldest finnlr In Putnnm County Citizens Trust Co. The Home Oi The .‘systematic SVvr

Society

K. It. Palmer of Linton, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillette ;uin son Bobbie ami .Vila. Robert Lewis all of Indianapolis.

Crescent Rehakah Marion Township H. P. Club Meels To-Nifht Meets Wednesday The Crescent Rebakuh Lodge N'o. The Marion township Home Eco7C! will meet in regular . don, Mon- noinic- Club will meet with .Mrs. Will day evening at 8 o'clock. Uegree Capt. , Glide well, WednesrCN with the WarS requests that all m. mber ■ ol re township Home Economics clul< as th -taff Ire present. quests. Bring table service and one

j \

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Giidewell Hetiniim

'1 he Giidewell Reunion was held

G. . t ucastle Couple .M..rried At Spencer

l.'irner Skinner and Mi Ruth Rum-1 ^

lev, both of Creencastle, were quietly

in..rried Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock 1 b “" day AuK11Rt ;tr<i ’ "* i;a ’' f “‘ ld Park - by Squire Homer Hemle, hot in hi -- of-1 ‘'uhanapolis. Ihere was a large gathfice at the court house "' "8 "f relatives and friends present.

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VV est Madison flub To Mrw*!

The Home Economics Club of West Madison will liave a meeting and picnic, Wednesday, August H at Center

School house 4- 4* *1* 4* 4* 4*

Shower in Honor Of Mrs. Magill Thursday A miscellaneous shower was given | July 31, 1930, in honor of Mrs. Hattie

.L £LS

.Mne Magill Famey of Fort Wayne, at the home of her parents, Mr. and ■*lr-. < Lay Magill, near Greencaatle Color Bchemes of pink and white tvere carried out in the decoration*. Refreshments of jello, cake and lemonade were served. Many gifts were receiv<si and were l.id within a small white house until lime for the bride to receive them. There were sixty guests present

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Mr*. Leon Sinclair of Calif., To \ I sit Relatives Here Mrs. Leon Sinclair of Pasadena, • alii'., has arrived in Cloverdale for an extended visit with relatives and | friends. Mrs. Sinclair is a sister of Mr-. Bernard Handy of this city.

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.Mis« Brown Entertained With Lunchetm-ltridge

Mis* \era Grace Brown entertained | Meets Tuesday

id hei home on Apderson street, Aug The S', C. Club wil meet with Mrs. u t ;| with a luncheon-bridge. A bath- I Aaron Arnold Tuesilay at 7:'10 o'clock. Ing party concluded the evening. The ' o endurance contest pri.e*, being wo- FOR SALE—Red plums.-Mrs. Euby Robert Dirks and Robert McCutch gene Snider. Phone 600 L-X. 4-lt. nn. I he guests present were the Miss- _ 0 ,y,,,n “ Snidfr ' • Marion ^ FOB SALE-Robinson Re,| p| um ,.

J ence, Mary Catherine Harris, Cert o r ^ 0n Shirley, K. 7. ru«i« Herod, Carolyn EJlis, and heotu p

Mullins. Ajid Robert Dirks, Robert

Mi-sionary Society To Meet Itn Tuesday The Missionary Society of the (.'hi i tian Church w ill meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Garrett, south Indiana street. The assistant ho-tosses will he Mrs. Henry Hicknell, Mrs. Myra Curtis, and Mrs. J.

If. Henry.

4- •!• 4* 4* 4- 4' H. V. P. V. S. 8. Class Held Picnic Sunday rile Young People’- and Uld B. Y. I*, r. Sumluy School da of the Bapli t church held a picnic dinner Sunlay at the home of Mrs. Robert Sweeney. In the afternoon ief cream

was served.

A very pleasant time was had. Dur dig the -hort busines meeting a new name was chosen for the class (l*rj it.) The next meeting w i“l be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Davidson on the evening of August 22.

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Haptikt MiMHonary Socieiy To Meet Tuesday The Baptist Mi-sionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at :30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. I. H. Strain southwest of the city.

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Bandit Fa<rs Federal Trial

( II VHGE TfON

OF DfER ACT VIOLACONFROVTS CLINT WILLIAMS

DANVILLE, III., Aug. 1 (l'P»Clint Williams, charged with hagk robbery, auto theft, ami kidnapit-.g, will be tried here on a federal charge of violation of the Dyer act. Williams, captured recently near Elgin, is charged with being a mein her of a bandit gang of four which on June 24, kidnaped a Terre Haute, Ind. garage attendant, and left him, bound and gagged in a ditch, south of Mar* rhall, III. The quartet then proceeded to To ledo, III., and robbed the bank theie of $-1,000, it is charged. They were later seen at Olney and in the battle with officers which ensued, Williams, Thomas Breummeuu, alias Jack Duncan, and Eddie Myers, were captured and Carl Besse, alleged leader of the gang, was killed. The three men were placed in jail at Olney but escaped July 21, kidnaped ('letUs Hinder, Olney youth forced him to drive them to Terre Haute and then forced him out of his car. William* was driving Hinder’, car when he was re-captured near Elgin and the transportation of his auto across the state line is the charge on which lie will face prosecution. Hreummeau and Myers are still at large.

( LOVERDAI.E WINS TILT

-Mr*. C. B. O’Brien was called to

lei utrhan, Eugene Allen, William Indianapolis today by the death of MeGaughey, Jack Brown, David her grandfather, J. F. Hosutatter. Owens of Columbus, Ohio, Robert p - - Bouse and Richard Wilson of Knigh* ;• |N ME’MOKIAM

; In remembrance of our Dear Belov-

' ’ v * * * ed ton and Krother who died two

In*, let 'a in mack has years ago today, August 4 r Joseph

unday Guest* Robbins, born April «, 1916. 1 ' " l < ' l1in| ack had as h - Oh how we have missed him. g" -t for noon-dinner and 6 o’clock We |„ nf for him each day.

JuMc/iem, her cousin Mr Blanche Pal- God knows best and has taken him to

mer or Washington, Mr. and Mrs. 1 rest..

( .irenc Gillette and daughter Mary Mother Agnes T. Smith. h i. , .Mr :,nd Mr Fn-d Gcrauld, Mr Si«ter, Mrs. Clara 1 Wayman.

Cloverdale whitewashed Gosport, 11 to 0, in a one-sided Iwseball game on the Cloverdale diamond Sunday afternoon. The South Putnam team gave excellent support to Rowlings, twirler from Poland, and blanked the visiting nine in every inning. Next Sunday the Putnam team plays Stilesville on the Cloverdale diamond.

NOTICE OF LETT ING OF HI 'S

ROUTES.

I hereby certify that I will receives bids on all bus routes in Washington township on Thursday, Augu.-t 14, 1930, Bids will be received up to 7 o'clock P. M. Contract* will be awarded to the lowert resjamsible bidder. Specifications of equipment and a description of each route are on fi*e In my office. The successful bidder will be required to carry t!>,000 liability insurance on the school children. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be ,-ealed bids. Edward Chew, Trustee, Washington fswnship. 4.J1

Mis.- Grace and Mi Edith Browning -pent Saturday in Indianapolis. Maynard Johnson i taking a few day vacation from (lie Star Barbet Shop. The Greencastle Band will practice t,hi evening at 7:30 o’clock. Ah member-' be present. Mi Dorothy Tlioinp.-on of Terre Haute is spending thi j week with Mr. and Mrs. .Mure! Davis • Mr. ami .Mrs. C. J. I'errand attended the Indianapolis News Picnic at Broad Ripple I’ark Sunday. L. J. Town and family of Boston are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. 11. Town on South Locust street. Miss Elizabeth Waul and liernadine Ward left for New York City Sunday, where they will spend their vacation. G. R. Arendt of Cloverdale brought a party of 411 Club girls here this morning; they were on their way b camp. Clarence Hazelett of Cleveland, 0., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hazelett, ea t Washington treet. Mr. and Mr-. Konaid Foster of India rapolis >|>ent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foster KM East Seminary street. Mr-. Ella Musten of Coate.sville, spent the week-end with her (laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jameison. Mrs. Bee ie Dean of Roachdale whe nas been the guest of Mrs. Otir Browning the past v, ok returned tr her home Sunday. Miss Edith Brown in. 1 who has heei visiting the past week with her put cut in New Market ha returned t< her work at the Cent ml Nations' Bank. Prof, and Mrs. .1 B. Thomas ol Lancaster, Pa., are expected in Greencastle Wednesday to visit Mr. am Mrs. George Purseli and Mi Hap n<*y the former’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillis of Vincen nes and their daughter Miss Jeannett Hillis of Lexington, Ky., came toda; for a visit with Mr, and Mr-. Frail Shoptaugh on Fa t Seminaiy treet. J. Albert Sage of South Bend •■ilient the weekend with h: parent Mr. and Mrs. Toni Sage northea t o town. Mrs. Sage who has been visit ing her parents the past two week accompanied him home. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Gill, liernan Myers and Mi - Alice Klotli nil o Chicago, were the week-end giu-.-ts o Mr. and Airs. Frank Shoptaugh an Mr. and Mr W. E. Gill, parents o Mr. and Mrs. Buford Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Lo- an McMillan o Indiatiapoli , visited the latter’ par ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilson ami daughter Catherine, sout Jacksom street Sunday. Mrs. Wilso is confined to her home by illness. Mr*. Marshall Famey of Ft. Waym has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Clay Magill west of Greencastle, for the past two weeks, has re turned to her home with her husband who motored dwn for the week end. Mrs. L. C. Brown and her daughte'

Mr and Mrs. C. C. Gillen spent ow, in the northern parrtof the townSunday evening at Turkey Run. haye been fight ing the

Hr. O. F. Ovi 1 street left Monday .,i am es day and night,

afternoon for Bay View, Mich.. ■)■(,«. blaze was visible from State wher“ he will spend his vacation. R oa d 37 between Bloomington and

Miss Cravens, who has been on her t Martin-' iHc.

vacation from Brevos store, the past MARRIAGE LICENSE two weeks, returned to her work to ^ Kilman( mat . hl nist, Terre day ‘ 1 Haute, and Margaret Wright at home,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins a'»‘, Greencastle R.'2.

daughters s|>ent Sunday in Louisville]

the guest- of Horace NVteherson and

wife.

KILL RATTLER

CLINTON, Ind. Aug. t (CP>— A

Uon l 'fro^fVre e vl t ,G U store 0n a h nd r 'will which were ten ed States on the steamer Minne^ gpeju) a part of t e two weeks in her- b> Pat Lq^m H-Mi. MW Martinsville. .

of St. Bernice. The men said the killed the reptile while swimming

o ABANDON FLIGHT

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. The German fliers—Oscar Well er U Wolf Hirth—decided today to aba r don their proposed flight from IV,

lin to the United Slates.

The fliers had successfully fion, to England, Scotland and then Iceland, preparatory to continuing p

Greenland ad America.

Hirth ad Weller flew here 1 -t ni„h.

from Kpldadarnes.

It was reported they would dismantie their plane and ship it to the p n j t _

William P. Evans and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday afternoon at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs T. E. Evans on east Hanna street. Miss Ruth Thompson and brother, Charles, returned to their home in Pimento, Ind., Sunday, after spending it week with Mr. and Mrs. Murel Da

vi.s.

Mi Emma Beckwith, who has be. n oil her vacation the past two weeks, has returned home. Miss Beckwith wa= in the home of her brother, Oran Beckwith, in Illinois. Mr. and Mis. David 'Jones and sons and Mis- Helen Smith of Coate--villc, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogles were among the town people who attended the Stilesville picnic Satur-

day.

.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford and children, and Miss Florence Crawford of Terre Haute, went to Syracuse on Lake Wawasse, Monday, for a twoweeks’ visit. R. E. Brown is at home from Culver where he and A. G. Brown spent the week-end with Morton and Bill Brown who are in camp there. A. G. Brown and Bill won the Dad’s day golf tournament held Saturday. County commissioners held their regular monthly meeting in the commissioner's room in the Court House Monday. Most of the morning session was taken up with scrutinizing claims and discussing road matters. Among the Greencastle people who ipent Sunday a< Turkey Run state >ark were: Mr. and Mrs. Rex ( rask ;ikI daughter; Air. and Mrs. Lyle Green and son; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo; seller and family, and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Wright and son. Mr. and Mrs. Haiwk and daughter, Miss Laura, left this morning by mo•,or for Washington, D. C. Miss Laura will visit friends in Washington, and Baltimore till eaily September. Mrs. Hauck will spend a \vt k with .Mr. Hauck amid the wonderful scenic place- in Maryland, Viiginia and West Virginia, returning home in about a week by train, Mr. Hauck continuing hi commercial .rip to bring I-aura home in early September preparatory to her returning to Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo., for another year in chool there. Chinese GuiiIkkiI Shells Changsha —o— — —■ FIRE UN BANDIT INFESTED CITY. NATIVES REPORTED WOUNDED •'■Wm- O - PEIPING, China, Aug. 4 (UP) — The City of Changsha, which was captured by a pillaging horde of hand Is and communistic groups, last week, vas shelled by a Chinese gunboat tn-

Jay.

Several casualties were suffered by he native civilian population, hut heir extent was not revealed in ad-

dees here.

The outlaw bands remained in po*ession of the city, although many vere spreading into the country,

noting and burning villages. The American gunboat Palos,

Miss Geneva Brown who have spen , iain , d in the gian|r riv( . r rhnn|f . he pa-t twenty weeks in t hicago, havi J j r) status of an observer,

returned home. M Brow 11 wa on-

ployed by The Publix Theaters am will return to Chicago in three week

to rssunie her work.

Mrs. TL H. Brown and daughter, re turned home Sunday from Centralia III., where they visited the past threi weeks. They were accompanied V> Airs. Brown’s father, C. S. Raven scroft and Mr. Brown’s brother, Har old M. Brown, who are einroute Fast on n two week' - motor trip. Mr. ami Mrs. John Deitrich o’ Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Gilber Knetzer and family of Fillmore, Mr and Mrs. Frank Hurst and daughter Pauline nml Marilyn of Belle Unioi and Mrs. Elizabeth Comelison o' Richmond Kentucky spent Sunda* with Mr. and Mrs. Tim O’Conne-

south of Cloverdale.

Elizabeth MeGaughey daughter cd

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK J.NDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4 (UP) — logs receipts 4,000; holdovers 195; narket 10 to 25c up; lights up most; 00 to 210 ibs 9.85 to 10; 210 to 2441 bs 9.50 to 9.76; 240 to 280 lbs., 9.35 to 9.55; 280 to 350 lbs 9 to 9.26; '40 to 100 Ibs 9.60 to 9.75; 100 to 140 bs 9.20 to 9.50; packing sows 7.25 to i. Cattle reecipts 300; calves J300; narket—slaughter classes scarce, fuly steady, spots strong to higher; load ight steers 9.26; most cows 4.50 to J; not many heifers here; low outers and cutters 2.50 to 4; vealers >0c up, 10.50 down. Sheep receipts 500: market steady; hulk lietP r grade lambs 3 to 9; few > 25 to 9.50; throwouts 4 to 7.50.

FOREST KIKE

BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 4 (UP) —

Lafc MeGaughey north of town Ief I ''’ or *‘*t htes whic.i had already swept today for Marshall, 111., where sir I ^ acres in Benton township, east will attend the announcement part’ I Bloomington, were burning ungiven for Mis* Rose Anlia Gundei J heclw ‘' 1 u >‘ la >'i menacing farm crops

She will also Is a guest Monday af I ind P ro P«rty.

temoon at 3 o’clock at the wedd:,.. . ' ''" ,al farm "Otfcu'ldmg.- mm -I -

Misa I-oulse Lichert) Mr. F.tieen I t ^ y< ' d L „

John Willrroeyer of.Detroit. 1 Th *‘ f * r8t ^ • ,tarted , '" d a>’ night

mi the farm of a Mrs, Kemlrick, wid-

< r

ISLE OF ESCAPE

Based on the

to promise sh

SYNOPSIS

David Wade, arrlvino at a ichlte settlement In New Guinea, poes on a piolonged spree during which he i.» robbed of his savings. Stella Blackney, who tuns the only hotel in the place, with her dipsomaniac mother, tells him that O'Shane, keeper of the store where Wade obtained his liquor, robbed him. but when he accuses O'Shane of the theft In the girl's presence, she assures O'Shane that it is all a mistake—that Wade was only bluffing. Hut later when she is alone with M ade, she fells him that her mother has forced her into marrying O'Shane and she fears that he will soon claim his rights as a husband. CHAPTER II—Continued “But it Is real love. There Is no doubt about It. Love Is not the perquisite of the virtuous. A had

nesses were made

lence.”

"But how dt) you know he will wait?’’ Wade asked. "Forgive me for questioning you like this: hr die whole thing seems so drer, :;ni ns to be almost unreal. What is to prevent him claiming you nor. .- "He will wait. He knows he has me safe. Besld s, I swore I would kill myself If he didn't wait He knows 1 meant It, and he doesnt dare the risk. He loves me too much. He won’t have to wait long. My mother Is 111 again—and this lime It Is serious. She Is dying— (lying—you know what It m ans to me If—” She sought to correct her stum hling speech, and failed. "He comes every day—the beast —to tee—to see—how she U—" She stopped, and her grip of iifs thoulders tightened *T won’t go to him! 1 won’t'

man can love as deeply and P r °-.i 1 . 0 “ ial can 1 . do It! Ill kill myself llrst!" foundly as a good man. O Shane „ er {ac9 was aflajjie and her loves mo as devotedly as any man eyes were globes of black Are loved woman, no matter how up 1 "But I don’t want to die! 1 w. nt right and honourable.” , 1 wan , t *> lIc 1 h ’ , , . . . beautiful—not death, which is hMe

She leaned forward. "Listen. ' 0U8 ,..

When he eame to Snmora first lie Rhe pointed to the cutters, had given up his old way of life, "My mother bought one of tho » which was a pretty bad one, I can ; lloa,s • ome Hme ago She had „ „ , , . , some Idea of sending it tradlnv. tell you. He bad reformed hlmse.f |, u j H || ^ wag [ 0 ad( j t0 0

and was content to live more or debts.”

less quietly and honestly, and make just enough money lo provide against the contlnguencles of the

future.”

”1 know," said Wade. "The schooner-captain (old me.” "Well, love for me lias altered all thaL It Is love that has sent

"And your mother agreed you should marry himf

him back to Ids old ways. Love always works for good, they say. It does nothing of the kind." There was a harshness In her voice, as though she blamed the love as much as she blamed O’Shane; and the sentiment of It shocked him, for he was something of an Idealise "O’Shane became dissatisfied with the honest life. There was not enough money in It. He wanted to give me all possible comfort and luxury. No two rooms and a kitchen for the girl beloved! At the monthly pearl-sale last week, when the pearlers came In to sell their finds and refit for another trip to the shell-beds a large and valuable pearl went missing. O’Shnne stole IL The others suspected him; but 1 know. And he robbed you. It I* all part of his scheme to give me what he calls a ’good time.’ That will show what love can do.” Wade made no answer. It seemed to him there was none to make. Never before had he thought of love In a light like this. It all sounded extremely distasteful. His sympathy for the girl was not in the least

diminished, however.

"And your mother agreed to bis proposal that you should marry

JMmr he said presently.

"She thought It a fine chance to

get a new start and to have a son-in-law upon whom she could rely In future emergencies "Stella replied.

She pleaded with me, and threat-

ened. But for a long time I could not do It. It was too terrible altogether . , . n nt wh y ,j rag lt ontT I gave in at last, for I was being worn out by the continual bickering. Had there been a way of escaping from Samora 1 would have gone, even had It meant dressing as a boy and stowing away. But the eteamer comee only once In

four months 1 gave In. But If you are married, how Is

It no one in the settlement seems

to^know anything about Itr "I made a stipulation, a proviso,

that my—my husband should not claim me while my mother lived and that meanwhile the whole thing ehould oe kept quiet. I don’t know why I Insisted on this, for I knew that my mother could not behave as she was doing and live Jong. In my desperation I wanted breathing-time perhaps—time te accustom myself to an order of things revolting in the extreme. Perhaps 1 hoped eome mean* of escape would show. ... I don’t know. . . . tve were married at She mission. The person and wit-

Her breast was heaving convu sively, the movement plain benea'.n the thinness of her garment ''David Wade, you dear, cleanliving boy, take me away befon lie comes to claim me! Take m« with you to the Solomons, or wherever It is you are going! 1 don’t care where It Is. so long a* 1 get away from here, fron. O'Shaue. David, David, I have bee:, building on you helplug me t was for this that I tried to prevet: you drinking. It nearly broke as* heart when 1 found you had bc«L robbed. 1 was near to the bottom of bottomless despair. Y'ou were —are—my only hope. But, David wo will get the money bark. I know we will." Her arms left his shoulders, nnd, warm and living, crept abort lit*

I | neck.

•Wake me with you! You ' 1 help me over the chain’ I m t get away! Take me! There N *

hnat. Let us provision It and < av.ay—Just you and I—.’’ His quick ear catchln;' sound

approaching footsteps. Wade nad

placed a hand silencing!*

her lips.

CHAPTER ill. "It’s laj-oru,” said Stella, as a native girl came up und stood shyly before them—a girl pleasing of orpresslou and shape of face, clad only In U10 short, fibre skirt u* her kind, and holding her supple body stralghtly, as though afraid her half-nudity would emphasize a stoop. "1 asked her to come hers and repeat to you a story she 1 £ me an hour or two ago.” She nodded to the girl to best I,o-oru said she knew who lod robbed the white man. She bad ‘cen him and his companions l>!a< asleep on the beach that nigh: U.* aid, and for a time watched them, wondering at their foolishness: then, ns fiho turned to go, she **w a man approach and bend over Wade. At which she bad stepped Into the deep shadow of a palm and watched, but In tho darknen could not see clearly what It w»* he did Presently, however, leaving them, the man stepped Into a stream of lamplight from the store, and she saw that It was O’Shane, and that he waa carrying aomething—a wallet. She saw him anter the atore, then ahe hurried away. "You see?’’ said Stella, when »bc Mopped. "There's no doubt about it, it thereT" Lo-oru's statement was certainly decisive, clear, and unfaltering, ant 1 to Wade quite conclusive of the storekeeper's guilt but for on* thing—It was distinctly unusual for natives to wander after dark, Moving as they did in noclurnsl and actively malevolent spirits. The white girl looked *t tna brown. “Go on; tell It all." But a sudden confusion came t» Lo-oru. She averted her eyas: her bead drooped a little: her lingers Idled with the fibres of bar skirt. Stella urged her again. » D ® on receiving no reply explnlnee that she was ashamed. Then herself gave the reason tor looru’s late wandering. "O'Shane had her locked ■ back-room, and she had "Locked In a room!" .*••• cried. ’’Why, what for.?" M "Don’t you understand? like that I told you befor one of the reasons I can o* T,r his wife." ... He had been pursuing Lo-oru 1 >a long time, the went on; “ 1 Lo-oru would have nothing 0*“. she hetag a "good girl" . at the mUslon, and bealtW. log engaged to marry °°* r the cr»w of Mrs. Blackne^* fn “ ^To be continued.]