The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1934 — Page 3

THE DAHY BANNER. GPEENCASTi.E. INDIANA SATURDAY OTTOPER *27. 1^34

SSIFIED ADS _For Sale—

R SaLF: Rural New York t ; s ' 7 r )f . DOc bushel, at farm,

pjetrk’h.

Phone Rural 165.

24-4t.

o^aLE: Apples anti cider, j,, ,, Orchard. 25-7p. ' sa rE: Potatoes, 60c per bu. nll le north of Canaan church. £ [^ a rter, Coatesville. 24-tf

Cider and apples. !

pockets each 12 months by the lottery boards and middlemen. And fully 100 millions are gambled on ihe terminals of the big winners. Argentina’s lotteries cost the public 200 million pesos a year. Twenty times as much us was spent on armaments

last year.

The governments and provincial legislatures rake in 26 millions from the weekly lotteries. The National

profits, divided among hospitals and various philanthropic societies. The provinces get t> minion. Middlemen who sell at profits ranging from 15 to 40 per cent above face prices rake in 15 millions. The yearly legal lottery bill represents lOO million pesos to the Argentine public. Since its authorization :t0 years ago. Argentina has staked over two million pt>sos on the rattle of the legal lottery num-

1 pottery Board gets 20 millions clear bers in the electric sorting cage.

REPORT OF CONDITION

have

„. hindes. Dobbs Tire and ‘ Doans and Discounts rs an ' ‘ or ! Overdrafts

Service.

r SAbF:

i u> it orchards. 24-4t | charter No. 151

——— ——— j Report of Condition of the First-Citizens Bank g Trust Company of Green11 your windshield wiper work. caH (,i e j n the state of Indiana at the close of business on October 17, 1934.

a complete stock of Trico | BANKING ASSETS

$383,486 59

1,064.06

153,608.12

15,100.00

313,504.22

65,812.55 5,201.00

167,209.50

10,208.02

None None

$1,115,194 06

r SALE: One 1931 Chevrolet A-l condition. Address Box B,

Office.

25-3t.

__For Rent— ^TrEXT: Modern lower three unfurnished apartment. Utilitkmished 19 Highland street.

27-It

f)R RENT: Modern 7 room house urage. Phone 48 or 443. 26-4t

U. S. Government Bonds anil Securities Bonds and Securities Guaranteed by the U. S. Government

Other Bonds and Securities

Banking House $65,812.55 Furniture and Fixtures None

Other Real Estate Owned

Cash on Hand and Balances with other Banks

Exchange and Cash Items Securities Borrowed Other Assets (Itemize below) TOTAL BANKING ASSETS BANKING MABIMTIKH

Demand Deposits Individual $388,825.37 Time Deposits, including Time Cert of Deposit 405.357.42 Savings or Thrift Deposits 8,626 89 U. S. Government and Postal Savings Deposits 7.124 58 Deposits of the State and Political Subdivisions 83,802.78 Deposits of Other Banks, Cashier’s an Crt. Cks. 51 209.90 Total Deposits (Items 12 to 17) $942,986.94 Bills Payable Nona Rediscounts None Securities Borrowed None Reserves for depreciation and losses .... None Other Liabilities (Itemize below) None TOTAL BANKING LIABILITIES $942,986.94

Capial Account:

' Capital Stock $100.000 00 Preferred Capital Debentures 50,000,00

TOTAL CAPITAL $150,000.00 Surplus None Undivided Profits—Net .. 22.207 12 Reserves None TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT $172,207.12 TOTAL BANKING LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACC. $1,115,194.06 "Includes proceeds of $25,000.00 of debentures sold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which debentures arc subordinated

to the rights of creditors and depositors.

Included in Loans and Discounts are Loans to Affiliated Companies None

Included in other Bonds and Securities are Shares to Affiliated Co.’s $9,950.00 [iWOOD Masquerade dance. | included in Deposits are First Lien Trust Funds $9,663.98

R RENT: Upper three room Inient, unfurnished, light, heat (water. No children. Phone 818-1

V 8 p. m.

26-3t

■ r RENT: Attractive redecoratTPf room unfurnished apartment, floor, garage. Also pleasant -jm. ground floor, private en-

Loekridge apartments.

22-tf

—Miscellaneous— tjn well again and at my orchard afternoon to sell apples at reas- . prices. R A. Ogg. Phone 285.

25-41.

, ^ Music by Bi< r Four 1 i nc * lu i 0< * in Deposits arc Deposits Secured by Loans

Hots. Prizes will be given j

floor mats 69c; seat covers

$7,124.58

LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO SECEIfE LIABILITIES 26-2t. U. s. Bonds and Securities None . Other Bonds and Securities . None

t water heaters $6.95 and up: ( Loans am! Discounts (excluding rediscounts) . None

robes 13-plate battery $3.95 ex- | Pledged to Secure:

I a. U. S. Govt, and Postal Savings Deposits $7 000 00 j b. Public Deposits None c. Other Deposits None d. Borrowings (excluding rediscounts) ... None c. Other Purposes None TOTAL PLEDGED . $7,000,00

State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss:

I, Lois J. Arnold. Secretary of tin- First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company

. , ... ... of Greencastle, do solemnly swear that the abovi statement is true to the

gas has been brought in at Me- . b)>st of my knowlcd g e iln ,, beli ,. f .

LOIS .1 ARNOLD, Secretary.

Subscribed ami sworn tp before me this 261 h day of October, 1934. ELIZABETH ENSIGN, Notary Public. My Commission Expires September 15, 1935.

pi ip Dobbs Tire and Battery ,

26-6t

\ ( UiROV DIOXIDE WELL PASO. Tex. (UP) A new well jjimg 643 000 feet of carbon di-

N M . where a dry ice plant Vmg established to produce 15

lof ice per day.

.I STINES LIKE LOTTERIES JENOS AIRES, (UP) — The i ntinc citizens spends twice as nn lotteries and lottery gamb-j as he does on tobacco, 50 times ^ iuch as he spends on tea, and 4,- , imes as much as he does on rs a recent survey showed. ) ty million pesos a year are held . i the Argentine public in lottery! by the National Government ( l th n 14 provinces: 100 millions ((injure,I out of John Citizerfs ( u M MUST MEETING OF tllirORS |\ |>|«K EEDINGS \l)Ut SECTION 75. B.\NHRI IT< V ACT jthe District Court of the United j l fs for the Southern District of, )na. Terre Haute Division. 576. ! the Matter of 'flea E. Harter,

)btor.

PROCEEDINGS FOR A COM-

MON OR EXTENSION,

the creditors of Charles E. HarREIi No. 1, Coatesville, in the y of Putnam and district afore♦ice is hereby given that on the •ay of October. 1934, the peti-] °f Charles E. Harter, praying he he afforded an opportunity to 4 a composition or an extension hie to pay his debts under Sec>5 of the Bankruptcy Act, was , ! ve , i by this court as properly I under said section; that the first;

of his creditors will be held ;

Greencastle, Putnam County, In- ‘ n the law library, 3rd floor Court House on the 15th day evember, 1934, at 10:00 o’clock 'boring, at which time the said

fhay attend, prove their | examine the debtor and ( ®u<:h other business as may |

,lv before said meeting. 1 th, ‘ 27th day of October, 1934. '

FRANK G STOESSEL,

'"'""ion Commisisoner. Putnam 1

’‘y Indiana.

Ships Wrecked in Pacific Gale

4 'wk?

Hj IP

Overwhelmed by a wild gale which pounded the northwest coast, leaving thousands of dollars in damage, these battered houseboats are shown on the debris-filled waters of Puget Sound, in the wake of the storm. In Seattle, Wash., walls of scores of buildings were wrecked.

Guard Morrow G irl After Threat

w'--.

'tom

27-n'

Monthly Payment

.J J* 1 * car * of repairs—tires T . needed on your car

fclay.

be* Us For Details

L-H Ch Hoick —

‘v'olet Sales Inc. Pontiac — Chevrolet

iiM

„

if c

As a result of a kidnap tlyeat received several weeks ago. Miss Constance Morrow, daughter of the late Dwight W. Morrow and sister-in-law Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, was kept under heavy guard while she attended a society wedding in Milton, Mass. This photo stows Miss Morrow, loft, riding to the ceremony with a friend.

♦ Public School News X i ^ Each Week in Tire Runner £ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a The annual Sophomore-Freshman Halloween party was held Friday evening. October 26 in the old gym of Greencastle high school. At that time the sophomores entertained the freshmen and faculty members. Thi gymnasium was appropriately decorated with fodder and pumpkins and Halloween refreshments of cider and pumpkin pie were served. About one hundred guests enjoyed the games and dancing. Miss Hicks. Mr. Skelton and Miss Walls were sponsors.

The sponsors and senior class officers selected the following Minaret staf: Editor-in-chief. Mary Belli Martin: business manager, Harold Kaiser: associate editor, Juel Maddox: advertising, Virginia Meyers: departmental editor. Pauline Pavlos; publicity department. Jack McCartney; assistant, Wayne Dougherty: sports editors, Iva Surber and Ted Glidewell; stenographer, Mary Alice Tigner; assistant stenographers. Lucille White and Jeannette Campbell: snapshot editor, Paul Bintz: assistant editors, Dick Thompson and Freda Brattain; joke editor. Jor Pickens: activities editor, Bette Fenn: art editor, Eleanor Eitoljorge; assistant. Elizabeth Northrop.

A Forum Club, organized by the students of the junior and senioi classes of the high school in teres tec in world affairs, meets) every Wed nesday to hold discussions. In the second meeting they were privileged to hear Mrs. Thomas Nicholson wh< spoke on the League of Nations anr the problem of world peace. Mrs Nicholson has attended a few of th( meetings in Geneva and more recently attended a meeting in Washington relating to world peace. The spon sors, Messrs. Hagan. Goldsbeny am Skelton and the members, predict a great future for the club.

At the end of the first six weeks the total school enrollment shows ar increase of nine over the enrollment at the end of the first week. Th< present total is 1,430 distributed 78; in grades one to six and 647 it grades seven to twelve The increas< during the six weeks has been sever in the junior-senior high school am ,lwo in the elementary grade* The attendance percentage has been quit* high for this same period, averaging slightly over 97 pe> cent. The Home Economics club me' Wednesday. The meeting was eallet' to order by the president, Elizabet) Bowman. The se. retary, Doroth’ Gorham, called the roll and read ttv minutes. A new treasurer, Maxim Dillinger, was elected to take th< place of Marjorie Lee Reeves wlv has changed clubs. A report of th candy sale was given and showe< $8.55 was made clear. A Hallo wee party was planned for Wodfiesda night, Oct 24 at the vocations building. During the we"k a Boy's Glee clul was started in the iugh school. Twen ty boys are already making sorm good harmony under the guidance o: Mr. Umfleet. During the auditorium period Fri day afternoon the sixth grade o Third Ward enterLuiied the fourtf an-l fifth grades with a drama'iza tion of a part* of the story “Artne 6 Green Gables" by L. N Montgomen which is being read to them during opening exercise period. The girls ir the room who are in the dramatic class sponsored by DeaPuw univer sity each Saturday morning were ii charge of the program. Jean Man Thompson also played several plant selections and Mattha Ann Malom and Barbara Clendening gave an ae robatic dance. The fourth grade of the Jone. 1 school made Halloween and Armis tice day favors, and menu covers foi the adopted soldiers in the veterans hospital at Marion. Indiana. Mias Williams, third grade teaehei of Miller school, has charge of the Junior Red Cross Ibis year. She or ganized her junior eluh this week with over one hundred children join ing. The club filled seven Chriatmai boxes for foreign children, whict were sent to Red Cross headquarter! at Washington, D C., this week Miss Moore of the Kidpath Schoo was remembered on her birthda) Wednesday by her boys and girlt with candy, fruits, and gifts. The' also had prepared a program olsongs, readings, a playlet anti a tap dance given by Doris Jean Rowland and Betty Jean Crousorc. Mrs. Hood’s room won the attend ance banner for the first six week: in Third Ward. The sixth grade with a percent at

The Juniors in Mr. Stewart's room j OBERLIN. O., (UP 1 Oberlin citielected their officers for the follow- , zens recently dedicated their muniing year. They are: president, I cipal light plant, celebrating a vic-

tendance of 98.86 was the highest In Ml W LIGHT PLANT GETS the Jones school. TOWN’S UTILITY BUSINESS

The plant claims in a scant two months of operation alreaJly to have taken 90 per cent of thy power business formerly he la by the Ohio Electric Power company, an ex-Insull monopoly now administered by bank-

Patienee Thompson: vice president, i tory over public utilities of 55 years ers. Power bills of Oberlin consumMarion Yinger; secretary, Marilyn ' of fighting. ers have been cut one-fourth. Stewart; treasurer, Marion Paris. ■ i. _■

The program committee is to be ap- '

pointed by the president.

Albeit Shuey, safety director at the Lone Star Cement plant, talked to the children of Miller school Friday morning on the reasons for need of safety, this being Safety Week. First grade children of the Jones school have constructed a miniature cornfield in harvest time on their ?and table. Small hunches of corn- ' italks with colored paper pumpkins j ire grouped together Around the ; cornfield a paper fence has been ! 'reeled. On top of the fence sit a few : black paper cats. OBITUARY MICHAEL SHAUGHNESSY — The sudden death of Michael < Shaughnessy, caused by an automodte accident on the National high- j vay on Sept. 29, deprived Fillmore of i highly esteemed member. Michael, second son of the late Edvard and Mary Shaughnessy, was lorn Oct. 3, 1883, in Marshall county Kansas. He lived there until March, 1931. when he and his family moved ,o Fillmore, Ind. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Marjaiet Shaughnessy. and six children. Seorge, Donald, Mrs. Bernard Eder. ind Bertha June; his brothers and asters. Andrew of Alliance, Nob., virs. Anna Mulligan of Summerfield, Inn., and Thomas of Seneca, and ieatrice Shaughnessy and Mrs. Bernard Allen of Axtcll. Kan. In three short years of residence lere, Michael Shaughnessy gained he respect of his neighbors and csablished a well-deserved reputation 'or honesty and kindliness. The loss o his family can only he tempered ry memory of his cheerful service ind unfailing love. These virtues, ilso his love for the needy and for relpless orphans will he long remem>ered. Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each, And tiled beloved by all. The voice is mute (and stilled the heart. That loved us well and true, \h, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one. Nor will you ever be, \s long as life and memory last. We will remember thee. Ve miss you now. our hearts are sore, As time goer by we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place. Wife and Children.

CEMENT WORKERS IILAITIM Workers in cement manufacturing Hants have a death rate lower than ■rorkerx in other industrial occupaions. accordin" to a study just com- 1 leted hv the Portland Cement A so ration of Chicago. Insurance redords of 08 cement hints located tn various sections of he United States and Canada and over ing more than 100.000 years of ife exposure show the deatli rate rom all causes' in the Portland ce-! Merit industry to be 781 per 100.000 nan-years. Based on the 1930 U. S I ensus figures in ten industrial states he death rate per 100.000 semi-skill-! ■d workers was 900 and for unskilled ' vorkers 1441. Rates of specific death causes how a similar favorable ratio with 1 uberculosis of the lungs particularly, ow. The tuberculosis rate for ce:ient workers is 42.5. Tuberculosis ates in 1930 for all males in the U | 5. registration area was 91.4; for’ killed workers in ten states, 74.0; emi-skilled workers 98 0 and unkilled workers 183. It has long been uspected by sonte medical uuthori- ( ies that calcium oxide, always pres-' nt in large quantities in the process f Portland cement manufacture, ha* beneficial effect on the human lung 1 “’he low tuberculosis rate among ce-! lent workers lend credence to this relief. In a recent poll of cement plants,5 •eorge Oshel of Chanute, Kan . was ound to top the list of active work-1 rs with the longest recortl without j n accident. Oshel is 69 years of ge and has worked safely and coninuously for 45 years in a cement ilant. More than 400 workers in -arious plants qualified in the group vith histories of more than 20 years >f accident-free employment ‘and learly 2.000 men have records beween 10 and 20 years. Albert Stoner of the Lone Star eeirent company here la the oldest safe vorker of the local plant according o C. Erdman. superintendent. BANNER WANT ADS PAY

# J

can THE

Adopted from the Metrs-Goldwyn Mayor Picfyr# by LEBBEU5 MITCHELL

WHAT HAS HAPHESEl) HF.FOHE If Poy Clark’s St. Louis Cardinals sci.i oar mare t>ame they will eiarh 'hr pennant despite the efforts of Joe Karnes, the yamblar, who has bet a million they no n’t win, to make them lose Put the murder of three of the teams best players, one after the other, fuis pot the other players so nervous that some refuse to play and others only if l.arry Hilly, the team’s rraek new pitoher, got t in lint Pttp has promised his daughter, Prances, who is in lo.i with Kelly, that he won’t put him in the game, for the killer lots pit hed off only the stiir playe.s anil Killy had escaped death ojnx in a taxi ‘ aecident.” KUW (JO OH WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XI The Come-On Poo Clark's stare at his dep.ant daughter besun to soften. '•you say 1 can't pitch Lairy, eh? I see." He placed his arm gently about Frances "Does that mean that Pop's daughter ia in love with a ball player?" "What do you think. Dad?" smiled the girl, snuggling up against him. "Hum:” pop looked away, a thoughtful look in'his eyes, then fell to stroking her hair He capitulated. ''All right, girlie." Pop called his team into his room at the hotel the next day before retting out for the ball park and told them just what they were up against if they played, what the rewards would be if they played and won. He wasn’t going to try lo compel any man to play when there was a killer at large who intended to see that the Cardinals didn't win that deciding game. The decision was up lu them. He began to poll them. "What do you say, Moore?" Shorty Moore was still scared, and replied with a low "No." "All right. Sugar?” "1 was just gonna say,” replied Sugar Kane, "I'll play If Larry pitches." "Larry's out. Warmaek is pitchIng." "But look here, Pop." protested Larry In amazement. "I " Pop Interrupted (Irmly: "I said

"You mean. Jimmie," he said at length, “that you're going to use Larry as a sort of 'come on?’ Is that it?" "Call it that If you want to. There's no real danger Cato la going to have the place filthy with cops. And it's our only chance lo grab 'em it Larry do—Wt go in they won't have any cause to show their hand. If he does " I'm in"' exclaimed Larry. "How about It, Pop?" Pop considered a moment, stole a look at his daughter, who patently avoided hla glanco, perhaps not wishing to rive Larry any hint of the admission of her love, which she had made to her father At length. Pop hla mind made up, strode to the door of the other room, flung it open and announced: Boj la u ortUng tomor-

row!"

“Me, too, then!" cried Sugar Kane —and the other players chimed in so quickly that it was almost a

cheer.

A policeman was assigned to

guard Larry, who stuck around the

hotel the rest of the ua

night, with the cop in his room.

"hi*

But at

lai k, who made a slight, beckoning •sture un-l then disappeared. Larry

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pit <'hi ► 'Mi' ll.

the close guardianship proved irksome. “IHan’t vou hrinj? your pajamas with you?" he asked fretfully. •'Don't get funny, ball player." "Thanks for those last two words, anyway." "You don’t have to «et sore at me, Kelly. I'm just following orders." ‘ Sure." nodded Larry. "I guess we aL are.” He walked over to the dresser and began to take off Ids tie. As he did so he glanced at the window and stopped suddenly. Peering in at him from the fire es- < ape he saw the face of Frances

Clai ges

glanced at the policeman and wan i tha guard had aol aaaa the gesture "Do your orders say that you’v# got to watch itwidr the room, co^h

per?"

“So, I can watch outside—If you feel that way about it." The poi eman v.eiit out into th«* hotel hallway, closing the door after him,

and I-arry quickly opened the window and stepped through on to the fire esc a p e. Frances was wailing for him, and Larry's face flushed with

delight.

‘‘(lee," he

thrilled.

Quiet, Larry," she warned Him in a whisper Larry nodded his understanding — the cop might hear their voices —took her hand and they walked quietly away from the window' to the tar end of the fire escape, where they sat down on its slate bottom, their legs dangling over its

edge.

"Larry, you are not going to p 1 a y tomorrow ‘‘But, Frances

I jsp ■

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'Th; \j sat down at the far end of the fireest upe u hispennij so that no one should

hear them.

Warmack’g

nn. You llrlsci

Utlacoe hesitated a moment, then —Id: "I’ll do what tip others do.

i'np."

"Ledbetter?"

"If* okay with me If Larry's In." fiances Clark, who hud been listening to hear how tie players took her father's decision not to put

I-

'T mean 11.

I-arry!"

"Hut —but I got to play. Hop's depending on me. We might lore (lie pennant

"You remember, Larry, coming holm fiotn Cincinnati, you asked me if there weren't other things in ib-' wo. il besides pennants. Well,

I here lire."

' Say, what's that gag. anyhow?" ihry tried to get you lirst—and they did get you out of the game.

Larry in the game, made a gesture ‘hen they went after everyone else

of distress as she heard the different men lay down. If one or two more refused to play all chance at the pennant would be gone, yet :he couldn't bring hertelf to give Hop back his promise to keep Larry out. As she hesitated what to do a signal rap on the outer door caused her to open It hurriedly Jimmie Downey sMpped quietly In. excitement in iiis eyes and his face flushed. "Hello. Fran' 1-c.rry going to ''■'i" h- id he urged: "Get him in here, will you—him a l i ' \ i ■

Caught In Jimmie's evident excitement. Fram es opened the door of the adjoining room and called: "Dad, can you come here a minute? And Larry, too." As the two men entered Sugar Kane's voice was heard saying "All were doing is throwing a pennant and that world series dough in the ash can " As Jimmie closed the door Oberholtzi voice came to them: "Larry told me lie was playing. Whats come over Pep?" Now. listen, Hop." said Jimmie earnestly. "I got a line on thin killer I can’t tell you who he is nor how 1 almost know positively, hut he’s someone who has fret* access to the hall park and on the diamond. Maybe he's acting for Karnes—I don't know But i've figured out a way to catch him redhanded—well, almost red-handed, for, of course wafll be watchin' him —and Cato ll have a hundred cops there tf necessary. It's always been the man who's winning the game that's been picked off. . Jimmie hesitated “So what?" asked Pop "Put Larry In to pitch—he’s your star playgr -and if there’s any .attempt to get another player tomorrow we'll know who to guard Me and Cato'll know teho to guard him aganutt " "You see. Pop." broke in Lurry eagerly, "you Just got to let me play!" Hop turned slowly and looked at Frances, who stood apart Hhe made no response, but her face had grown drawn and pale Pop was plainly undecided for a moment, remembering his promi ,* to Frances, hut surely she recognized the change In (Ly situaiiwp u @

only an ad for tooth-

important, and if you go In to-

morrow. I—I "

Hut 'f I don't go in tomorrow,

what thou?"

"You can't, Larry' I won’t have it' Promise me, Larry " Shu laid her band on Ins and looked

up. iinploi inaJy, at him.

"You’re, .you're asking me to throw the game and the pennant—

and if "

"Ves. Larry," she interrupted, softly, "that's what I'm asking " "day 1 ” he exclaimed beginning to understand. "Does that mean that you—that I—that we—you and ' me-—" He broke off in confusion and stood up. Frances got to her fe-t and faced him "ies, Larry.” she whispered "Come here, you!" Larry seized her in his arms and pressed his lips hungrily on hers. "This is wonderful' Terrific!" He held her closer and kissed her again. "No wonder

if it!" He

gaaed around ecstatically and oUseied a moon "Look at thtt moon'” Her glance followed hit

rolnting finger

"Thai l paste'"

All rignl—don’t look at it. ! nok at me. Am 1 bearing up all right, honey'' You know four out of tiva cu.i lake it! And lo think this happens to tnel” He held her out at arms' length and |tercelved that she wa* sharing ins feeling ot exaltation "Stand out there, gorgeouslet me look at you Turn around a little—there, that's it! Boy, what a piece of workmanship!" lie extended his arms. "Now walk rigid Into this. Gee. honey, it's so marvelous it's a wonder there ain't a law against It!" Hugged tight in his arms, hliV lips just leaving hers, she returned to her point. "Then you promise you Won’t lie tn there tomorrow?" He released her. suddenly “You know I can't promise that, honey i got td do my job'" "Then all this .this is hooey?" "You know better You know I can't throw pop down. You wouldn't care anything about me. yosi elf, it 1 did Don’t you see it?" "Yes.'' she admitted softly, "I " Then suddenly her body stiffened in his arms, and shs whispered in his ear, her voice trembling with fright "Ijmy' Thera's someone at tie window' There, where the s.iamii is dgawn oh. 1 knew w« shouldn't have done this'" TO BL CONTiNLioD