Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
SECRET SERVICE.

"Forer'
 The warning came from a distanct and was only to be expected in view of the fact that links bordered the woodland. Donald Parr heard but paid no heed. ..,.s
 But he started and stopped stock still when a whitish sphere sped like bullet within six inches of his rioSt.
 For several seconds he remained stationary looking keenly about him. Then. well toward the edge of the woodland. a., fiuttering bit of white calght his eye and forthwith disap- peared; and with noncommittal grunt Parr moved toward it.
 Ten yards. and he paused again this time behind q sizable tree.
 Immediately ahead a dense thicket plotted the fair prospect of the links, and behind this, his back to Parr, skulked an undersiZed person clothed in those amazingly ugly garments which the mOtor-cyclist of today af- fleets. lie was busily unknotting handkerchief from the end of a stick. Now and again he peered stealthily over the top of the thicket.
 Beyond, on the links, four figures were visible. Of these, three remained in the background, two being caddies, the third a tall and slender gentleman in rakish white fiannels. The fourth, q man of middle age, neither tall nor short. but tolerably stout, and con- monly well if not unsuitably dressed for the game, appearing sedulously to search for his lost golf ball, boldly left the links. and without further sub terfuge rounded the thickets and stopped before the motor-cyclist, who greeted him with salute of deep re- spect.
 Parr's teeth frightened on his briar. By this alone did he betray surprise if surprise it were. This closer view showed him that golfist and cyclist alike were Japanese, the motor-cyclist Of the commonest caste, the other Well. it happened that Parr knew the other both by sight and ill., repute.
 He called himself Baron Huroki. He was the only son of Samura. man of much influence in Tokio. and of vast wealth, whose great gifts as 6 diplomatist had frequently been demonstrated in the course of a long career as Japanese ambassador to various European capitals. The off, spring of a marriage with an English woman of title, the present Baron Huroki had inherited all his fathers wealth, together with much of his cunning. his courage, md his morals -Or lack thereof.
 Acknowledging the Obeisance with the most brusque of gestures the baron silently held out his hand. As silently the motor-cycIist produced a the expectant palm. Baron Huroki unfoded md scanned what was writ ten upon the paper. pocketed it, whipped out q notebook. rapidly pen ciled one of its leaves. tore this out and gave it tO the other. Then, after few curt words in Japanese, so guardedly pitched that Parr could make nothing more of them, he strode briSkly back to the links.
 Delaying only to fold and Secrete the baron's message in the leather of his cap, the motor-cyclist trottcd of through the trees.
 After brief moment of indecision, Parr left cover and darted after the Japanese.
 The path dcbouched into shali1w glade. crossing another Al this poinf the gods launched at the devoted Jau- aneSe their bolt in the shape If 3 splendid sorrel saddle-horSc with @ slim young woman ou its back.
 They came together squarely. h a trice he W1tor1cycIist was bowled ovnr and stretched out unconscious. Tho -orrel went to his knees. His r7ir rider shot pn over his head. Parr
 me up just in time, and without oth- a- choice tban to receive her in his arms