Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

| Seagrue was not for an instant to swerved from his purpose. Get tl
 whelp,' he shouted, pointing at Spi. | I'll look out for the girl" | Albeit with the poor stomach, L 2 and Bill attacked the powerful outIa ! Helen. looking distractedly for a weapon of defense. saw the explcsiva | cylinders. A blow struck by Lug from behind had stunned Spike. He lay helpless and the three men turned 10 secure Helen. Stopping swiftly, st Q | picked up a cylinder and stood at bar. Come another foot and I'll smash u 3 if it kills every one of us. she cried, ] reckless of consequence. Lag and Bill halted in terror-thay ? knew if she carried out her threat it meant death to them all Seagruc' 8 was the hardier nature. Throw i5 !. you dare" he cried. tauntingly. Fs knew she would not commit suicil Together. boys" he shouted; "rc her"
 "Seagrue." cried a voice from
 window behind Helen, "get bac
 Storm had gained hip or the
 commanding the room and fhrusf
 his hand through the window cova
 the men inside with a revolver. Helen laid her dangerous cyiirr down. Storm handed her the Dis Keep them covered till l get Helen."
 The window proved difficult to gotiate. Storm tried to drop ins from it. and Helen turned to help h | In doing so. she left the three an stant uncovered. They sprang thro1 c the door and down the stairs. L g and Bill made for the car. No sho--. | cd Seagrue, hide"
 Helen and storm bent over Spii g.. He lay dazed. When he was able a help himself a little and with th aid could rise to his feet. they g. ported him downstairs. Their enemies were nowhere to seen. But in the roadway stood : grue's machine. No member of s party had scruple about con6scati s it. Spike and storm, together. SC . mad the engine turning and they t Helen in on the seat where she h-d so lately lain helpless. and drove b. k with her to RhinelaRder's camp, whe e they found him anxiously await s news of his endangered protegee. He greeted the sight of Helen " h rejoicing, but his features darken when his eyes fell on the redoubta Spike. Helen and Storm, enjoying e mystery of the situation. allowed @ cmazement on RhinelaEder's face .c grow, as he looked from them to Spi g. and from Spike to Helen and Sto l for an explanation.
 Yes, cried Helen. laughing at foster uncle. T know it looks stran to see us three in friendly compc doesn't it? But we're friends-art we. Spike?"
 Spike looked at her. You're friend, sure." he muttered.
 Rhinelander. incredulous. pointed Spike. Have you brought him D to hang him?" he exclaimed. "If fellow had anything to do with ste ing you from the train. I'll help pl the rope myself
 No" cried Helen, whose eycs sparkled with the fun of the pug . We didn't bring him here to hang him. We brought him here to eat tae best Sunday dinner you ever served i. in a construction camp" You're to carve the roast for him yourself interposed Storm
 You've both gone crazy" declarcd Rhinelander. weakening.
 No persisted Helen. instead oe Spikes being to blame for my dis pearanee, I'm afraid I should nev have lived to see you again. UnC Q Amos. if he hadn't been my friend n need today" And she and Sto- each constantly breaking in on other, told the days story.
 By GeOrge." cried Rhineland holding his hand ungrudgingly out Spike. T believe there's somoth decent in your worthless carcass al all, Spike. You are entitled to a r 'tt.AtNts 4AtiN soA chetit tdA 70 HiAA you blamed rascal. Go clean yoors up and report at my car within hour he said roughly. By the VI Helen he turned suddenly on foster niece. These righ'-1 -1f-w1y c ,- tracts?"
 Here. Uncle Amos s~- ar.air- She drew from her blouse the rcr tered package. But the Ctrist- mail for the camp was stolen by tn brutes! It's lost"
 Not quite" inierposed storm. pr. ing punches of letters from each of hls pockets T picked 'em Gr be- we left the room.
 (TC Ec CON'tiNUEOg