Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-16

nor money, and each new danger was
passed until Kalisz was reached.
There a delay of three hours came
and company of soldiers, This time
there was no disguise of the fact that
Mrs de Malinowski was being sought
but even in this crisis the Ithacan did
and said things so suavely that the
soldiers peeped into the compart-
ment where the mother and the baby
seemed to be asleep, turned to Mr..
Wyckoff with salute and allowed the
train to cross the border ten minutes
later. The troubles of the Americans
were over.
Brides Story OF Persecution.
"My sorrow began Immediately aft
err the baby was born" Mrs. de Malin-
owsh told reporter for The World
the other day. MY mother-in-law and
my sisters-in-law turned openly
against me, and before Leonard was
a month old he had been taken from
me, and even Caesar had taken apart
ments in another wing of the manor
and refused to see me.
THE most absurd reasons were Civ
en- for all this. Nine. de Malinowski
accused me once of taking some linen
while she was away, as though
could make any use for it, supposing
had wanted 1t, in house where we
all lived together. There was nothing
too trivial to be used against me, and
finally, after all my jewelry and most
of my clothing had been taken away
from me, | was taken by servants to
Gitimir and ordered never to return
Il took refuge with priest | had
got to know, and began to plan to get
Leonard ] really didn't care for any
thing else, but | did want my baby
The first time tried to get him lay
hidden behind a clump of bushes fol
two hours and a half waiting for q
nurse who had promised to bring him
to me. She got so near to me 7 could
see her eyes, when some other serv
ants caught up with her and took her
back to the house.
That night orders were given tC
shoot any one found on the place
without permission, but the following
midnight | tried again, another seTv
ant having promised to bring Leon
ard to me at a specified point on the
banks of the Volynia.
The Volynia is very wide and swift
there, but it has shallow places where
reeds and grasses grow TO the sur
face Although the priest tried to dis
suade me, hired two men to row me
across the river. Half way across the
boat began to leak. | grew frightened
and the boat capsized. Fortunately II
was one of the shadows and although
went into water up to my shoulders
the priest, who had been following in
another boat, dragged me quickly In
| beside him and took me back to his
! house.
Disguised as Servant.
Even then had not failed to see
that lights were moving through the
Manor house, and made up my mind
that they were getting ready tc
take the baby away, as | had heard
they meant to. | was so sure that
went to the station at Kodyna, where
Nine. De Malinowski would have to
take the train wherever she was
bound. The station master hid me in
| the upper part of the building, and
from a balcony I soon saw Nine. DE
Mallnowski arrive with five servants
and the baby.
81 was dressed as a peasant, and
when my mother-in-law got into her
compartment l was put into one ad
Joining. She had the train searched
to make sure | wasn't aboard, but my
disguise saved me, and we started fol-
Berdeschey. The conductor proved to
be my salvation. Sixteen years before
when he was a porter, he told me
Nine. De MalinowsH had given him
rs kopeks--five cents in our money
for handling % trunks, and he had
never forgiven her!
"He telegraphed ahead to Berde
schev, and when the train arrived the
police were waiting, told them that
g rich woman was trying to kidnaE
my baby, and when they had satisfied
themselves that | was the baby's
mother, and when they discovered
Nine. De MalinowsI in the next com
partment with the baby, they took
him from her and gave him to me. II
was by first victory.
81 hurried back to Gitimir and paid
board for a week, which left me only
enough money to send the kilograms
to London But within very short
time Mr. Wyckoff had come to me
and 1t was all over. When we
reached Charing Cross and ! saw Mrs
Wyckoff waiting there for me | came