davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
MRS. HTRSCH MAY Be
TRIED AFTER ALL
WOMAN IN CASE MIGHT HAVE
GONE BACK" If CASE is
DROPPED.

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. Whether Mrs.
Fl. II. Hirsch shall be tried on the in
dfctment charging her with attempt
ing to extort 100000 from Mayor Asa
G. Gambler on a blackmail threat, de-
nds almost entirely upon herself.
The prosecution is willing to drop the
charge and let her go, provided
1t is learned that neither Mrs.
Hirsch nor J. w Cook, who has been
convictedand given twelve months and
fine Of $1,000, had any money to en-
ploy the lawyers who defended them,
so they made an arrangement for the
lawyers to bring suit against Mayor
Gambler for defamation o. character
false arrest, after they had been tried
on the blackmail charge. 1t was be-
lieved that if the lawyers could secure
an acquittal for them, they would have
leg on which to stand their damage
suit
Of course this part of the plan is
broken up SC far as Cook is concerned.
for he was rot falsly arrested, now
that he has been convicted and so far
as OBTAINING his character is concern
ed, he did that himself by unburdening
to Forrest Adair the story of his pre-
vious bad record as a bad actor with
the women, heavy drinker, a gambler
and allround sport.
But if the prosecution should nolle
PROSE- the case against Mrs. Hirsch
and let her go free without trial, she
might have some advantage in dam
age suit for false arrest and defama-
ton of character Hence the prose
cution is in the attitude of being
forced to go ahead with the trial to de-
fend iself-unless Mrs. Hirsch is will
ling to drop the case.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes.

Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes.
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if
by magic.
A new remedy used internally for
Coughs, Cold, Group, Sore Throat, Dip
htheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect in reliev-
ing pain is due to the fact that it pene
trates to the affected parts at once.
AS an illustration, pour ten drops on
the thickest piece of sole leather and
it will penetrate this substance thru
and thru in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; zoe. soc and $1.00
bottle or money refunded
You will find him or it at JENNINGS
DRUG STORE, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
EVERY DAY WHEATLESS
LIBERTY BREAD COMING

Savannah, March THAT every
day from now on is wheatless to the
extent of the substitution of Liberty
bread" is announced in a telegram
from the food administration in Wash
ington to George R. Benton. manager
Of the Hotel Savannah and chairman
Of the Southeastern district of food
administration for hotels and restaur
ants. This means that bread, etc.
made of pure wheat is taboo for the
hotels and restaurants.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
FAIL TO CULTIVATE RELATIONS
WITH THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE

Paris, January 31-Count Nessel-
rode one OF the first Russians to re.
spond to the peoples demands for
a better share of the worlds goods
by distributing among them all of his
property except what he required for
his own living, says the growing dis
lance between the people and those
of Western Europe is due to the neg
lect by the French and other leading
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03

nations, except Germany to cultivate
relations with the Russian peopel.
He was eXiled in 1905 by the govern.
ment because of the bad example he
set TO the nobility in giving his prop
erty over to the peasants, Since then
he has resided in France and become
anturalized citizen of the republic.
A personal fried of Kerensky. Count
Nesselrode was ferven; adherent
to the revolution and gave to the pro
visional government what aid he could
from this end
The French are astonished at the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03

progress made by German influence
II Russia" he says, but they forget
that the Germans are simply reaping
the reward of persistent efforts that
date back to a remote period" As an
example Count Neselrode points to
the great number of Russians students
in German Universities where they
were aided, encouraged and cultivated
IN every way. He puts the number
just before the war to $4,000.
Count Nesselrode has now been com
pletely ruined by the revolution, the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03

Title property he has retained hay
ing been sacked. devastated and appro
priated, yet he keeps his faith in a fin
al sane outcome of the revolution and
he considersSifsa great fault of the ma
tons of thssentente to base their atti-
tude toward Russia on any other hypo.
thesis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03

But all of the common animal foods
authorized as meat substitutes are
hoofltss, These include game. such
as rabbit, and Belgian hare, poultry,
fish and other sea foods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

Our soldiers will not have to worry
about warm legs this winter if they
will but wear the ''leg long" that has
been devised by Miss Emma Frohman,
sister of the late Charles Frohman,
for their comfort. The new garment
fits snugly around the tops of the SOL
dier's puttees or canvas 1eggins and
extends upwards to be drawn tight
around the waist. 1t is knitted OF
very heavy wool and is sure to keep
cold away from the wearer's legs.
This photo shows Miss Frohman
putting her "leg longs" on one of the
soldiers. He is also wearing knit
ted sweater so there is very little
chance of his ever getting cold. Guam
titles of the new garments will be
made at the new workroom Of the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service,
and they expect to have the 'leg longs"
on the way to the army boys soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
RIGHT FOOD FOR
YOUNG CHILDREN
Model Daily Rations Suggested
for Live Youngsters.
DON'T SKIMP HEALTHY CHILD
Best Is None Too Good, but Some Sub
stitutions Are Possible - Milk
Dishes Are of Utmost Import
ance Every Day.

Your child must have the best of
foOds-even in war time. He must
have his chance. Wrong food-too lit
tie, too much, or wrong kinds-hurts
the child's chance of being the strong
healthy boy or girl you want. It takes
right food to make strong bodies, rosy
cheeks, good brains, and bright eyes.
Don't skimp him.
Fed in accordance with his body
needs-as these are now understood
"a child should have every day at
least one food from each Of the fol
lowing groups: 1. Milk and dishes
made chiefly of milk-most important
of the group as regards children's diet;
meat, fish, poultry, eggs, and meat
substitutes. 2. Bread and other cereal
foods. g. Butter and other wholesome
fats. f. Vegetables and fruits. 5. Sim
pie sweets.
Ration Is illustrated.
The illustration shows the ration for
a live youngsters day. The foods sug
gested contain enough different kinds
to meet all the child's needs. Many
other meals might have been shown
others are suggested elsewhere-for
there Is no food in the pictures, ex-
cept milk, which could not have been
replaced by some other wholesome
food. Milk, if it can be obtained,
should form part of the food of every
child, except when for some special
reason the doctor objects, and this he
seldom does.
How much should the child have?
A good rule is to provide three or four
and one-half pint to one
quart Of milk a day; an egg or its
equivalent in moderately fat meat, fish,
poultry, or meat substitutes; fruit and
each once day; one or two
ounces of butter or other wholesome
at; and all the bread or other cereal
God he will eat. One or two ounces
# sugar, candy, or other sweet-in-
'luding the sugar used in cooking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

an aeroplane, $4,000 feet in the air.
will sure be glad when I get over
across the pond. I've gone this far
now / want to see some real action
in the front line trenches.
But l suppose it will be at least
six months or more before see any
real fighting. Then when the battle
is over I am going to come back to
good old Moscow" and wait for an
other war to break out I think I'll
be in Moscow quite a while because
I don't think there will be another
war after this one.
From what that British major said
tonight, the Germans are going to
catch II this summer. We are
going to start big drive some time
in the near future and drive the Ger
mans back clear off the map. 4
And he said that the only way to
end the war is to kill off the Ger
mans. And suppose he is right. $50
over the top we co." and that isn't
alive are coming back again.
Must close here as it is time for
me to hit the hay. Will try and
write more next time.
Same Old Jack.
P. S.-Please give my best regards |
to "Pop" and the girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

T. A. Meeker has received the fol
lowing letter from Jack Barnes who
is now at Camp Lewis, which will be
of interest to Mr.. Barnes Moscow
friends:
Camp Lewis, Wn., March 8, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Meeker:
Haven't much time to write but
will say as much as possible in what
time I have
My company is still here and I
think we will be here for some time
yet. But you can never tell we
may leave any time. | hope we leave
here soon am getting tired of this
wet country altho it is not SO wet
now. We have had fine weather here
for nearly two weeks.
About ten train loads of troops
left this camp last week and more
will leave this week. / may be one
to leave this week-Who knows? All
the notice fellow gets is usually
about twelve hours.
I just came back from lecture by
Major Ivan Hay Beth, of the British
army. His talk certainly was in
teresting and he had some slides
which were flashed on the screen at
the Liberty Theatre that were good.
Two Of the pictures were taken from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
X .5..tj.s.s-+.s. .+.5.+t.r.+.+. !
!. WAR BREAD RECIPES +

4. .t.t.+.s..t-s..E .+.5..F+.r.+.5-f \
!. WAR BREAD RECIPES \
i. .t+.t...+.}.-s. .+.5..r.S.f +
Boston Brown Bread
1 cup rye meal
/ cup corn meal
1 cup graham flour
Il tsp. soda
1 tsp. salt
n cup molasses
2 cups sour milk
~ cups sweet milk
Mix and sift dry ingredients, add
milk and molasses. Stir until we'll
mixed. Turn into we'll buttered mold
and bake 81 hours.
Dat Meal Drop Cookies
Dissolve in cold water ~ teaspoons
of baking Soda Stir into this II cup
mollasses. Add level tablespoons
of shortening, IL cup brown sugar,
1 cup of milk (sour is BEST, 1 or 2
eggs, Il teaspoon salt, cups oat
meal, u cup small raisins, or cur
rants or chopped figs, and enough
white flour to make the batter stiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
!. 4 !.
!: NEWS FROM BOYS IN KHAKI 80 - = !. !

K !. !. !. !. !. 4 !. !. \ !! < !. 4 !. i !. i. !. !. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

may also be allowed, If this does not
prevent eating the other foods men
toned.
NO coffee or tea-nOt even a taste.
Leave them for the grOwn-ups. Milk
cocoa, not too strong, and fruit juices
are the drinks for children, and plenty
of water always.
Sweets at Meal Time.
Sweets are good for them-the right
stewed fruits, simple buildings, sugar
cookies, are better than candy. Give
them at meal time. Between meals let
them have bread and butter, cracker,
or fruit. They won't spoil the appe-
tite, and candy will.
Here are some good dishes for chill
dren. They are good for grown-ups
too. The recipes provide enough for
family of five.
MiIk-VegetabIe Soups.
l quart milk (skim Q cupfuls thor
milk may be oughly,., cooked
2h tablespoonfuls chopped, mashed
flour or put through
tablespoonfuls sieve. Spinach,
butter or mar peas, beans, po-
garlne or other tatoes, celery, or
TAT. asparagus make
teaspoonful salt. good soups
Stir flour into melted fat and mix
with the cold milk. Add the cooked
vegetable and stir over the fire until
thickened. If soup is too thick add
little water or milk.
Rice Pudding.
quart milk. " teaspoonful salt.
1-3 cupfu1 rice M teaspoonful
1-3 cupful sugar ground nutmeg
" cupful raisins or or cinnamon
chopped dates.
Wash the rice, mix all together, and
bake three hours in very slow oven,
stirring now and then at first. This
may be made on top of the stove in
double boiler, or in fireless cooker.
Any coarse cereal may be used in
place of rice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

The business and social meeting of
the Baptist Woman's Union on We'd
nesday was well attended. The cleo
ton Of officers resulted as follows:
President Mrs. l.. D. Arnold; sec
rotary of social service, Mrs. E. M.
Lowrey; secretary of missions, Mrs.
e. J. Bessee; secretary of publica-
lions, Mrs. L. B. Waterman; financial
secretary, Mrs. Ed Collins; recording
secretary, Mrs. B. A. Smith; treasurer,
Mrs. Hunter press reporter, Mrs E.
w. Knapp.
At the social hour when refresh
ments should ordinarily have been
served, 20 Bible references were read
by those present which referred to
food, both bodily and spiritual. Then
the money which refreshments would
have cost was dedicated to missions,
together with many articles of old
meeting were satisfactory to all pres
ent. The singing of "Guide Me, o,
Thou Great jehovah closed the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton enter
tanned Professor Soulen and daughter
Marie at Sunday dinner
Mrs. Jonte entertained the Path
finders of the M. e. S. S. at her home
Monday evening. A pleasant and pro-
ftable evening was enjoyed by Eugene
Carssow, Glenn Roberts, David Burch,
Alton Cornelison, Charles Carssow,
Minefee FELTON, and Burton Moore.
sewing club were delightfully."- enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. J.. Armbruster. After sew
eral hours were spent in knitting, de-
licious refreshments were served. The
next meeting Of the club will be with
Mrs. Boyd Childres, March %.
The Mountain View club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Betty Dowdy with % members pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in knit
ting and piecing quilts for the Red
Cross. The club has completed so
pairs of pajamas since January II.
A number of sweaters and socks have
been knit by different members. The
club voted to donate $500 to the Red
Cross fund.
The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing term: president Mrs.
James Nolan; vice-president, Mrs. J.
R. White; ecretary-treasurer, Mrs.
John Sandberg; press reporter, Mrs.
r. P. Dowdy; Red Cross captain, Mrs
". w. Schumacher; quilting depart
nent, Mrs D. M. Sullivan.
Mrs. Zesiger was the guest of the H
Tub. The next meeting will be March /
Il with Mrs Hegstad hostess, with /
drs. Humphrey assistant hostess.
Do not forget the play given at the
| q
be Red Cross, Tuesday at 4 p. m. for "
hildren only, admission cents, and b.
Wednesday, at p. m. for the general 81
ublic, 20 cents. Help the good cause *
long. II
Kappa Sigma entertained at a =
harming dancing party at the uni :,
ersity gymnasium March 2. The re
atrons and patronesses were: Miss
rench, Professor and Mrs. Living pl
.on, and DR.. and Mrs. Dodd. The sc
uests were Mr. and Mrs Edmundson, te
[athews, Murphy and Hills. The =,
Uses Elder, York. Upton, Climber -, -
ann, Spau1ding, Waring, Carithers, =,
endall, Brown, Morley, Cattle, Bow ar
an RurnS Bowers DOUGLAS Dewey IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
[8k9Q;,,QEEH

Sampson, Dermott H. Frantz, G.
Frantz, Willis, G. Millick, Anderson.
Salter, McCallie, Davidson and Corn
wall.
Guest night, an annual event with
the Pleades club was held Saturday
night at the Won Ende home on Deakin
avenue. The guests were the hus-
bans OF the club members. A dainty
two-course Hoover supper was served
at small tables, covers being laid for
atoms used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
NEW FOOD LEAFLETS ARE
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

Three more United States food
leaflets, the war time food mes
sages issued Jointly by the food
administration and the depart
ment of agriculture, recently
have been added to the seven al
ready published. They are,
vegetables for Winter" "Plen-
ty of Potatoes" and Instead of
Meat" AS with the first leaflets
issued, the department of agri-
culture with the funds at its dis
posal, will be able to supply
these leaflets directly only to
leaders and active workers in
the food conservation move
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

LIFT Us MEASURE YOUR NEEDS n
Moist Air Furnace, Hot Water Heating
System. 1t won't cost you anything u ~
prices for tho system installed complies
Write today. -
MCGOWAN BROS. HARDWARE CO.
HAROLD FURNACE" MFG. BY THE ~
perior Furnace Co., 5000 Howard 81
FURNITURE
WE OFFER BIG SAVINGS FOR TIN
thrifty in Furniture Department Al
brand-new stock. All guaranteed to exactly
please you.
MCGOWAN BROS. HARDWARE 60.
fURRIERS AND TAXIDERMISTS
n. r. MOHR, So BERNARD. WE MOUN9
anything.
FURs MADE TO ORDER. HORSE AND
COW hides made into serviceabIe robes aD4
coats. Zeige & Lee. 218 So. Howard.
LEADING TAXIDERMISTS NORTHWESL
John T. Little Hdw. Co., Spokane
FUR RUG MOUNTING A SPECIALIZE
Heads, animals and birds mounted.
Withers Bros 822 Sprague. Main 239G
HAIR GOODS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
Spokane Business Directory

| OoAeSA8S y
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTING CO.. sPO-
kane & Eastern Trust Bldg.
a REINHARD, l. F. CO..
SIS HUTTON BLDG.
LEMASTER, CANNON & CO.. SELF HUT
ton Bldg. Main 1916.
| ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
SCHNEIDER d ARTIFICIAL LIMB co, s11s
/ vail St Phone Main 1868. Spokane
AUTOMOBILE HEADQUARTERS
TRANSMITS. STORAGE, CARS BOUGHT.
Spokane Auto Market. BIS w. sprague
AUTO RADIATORS
WE MAKE THEM TIGHT. ECONOMY
auto Radiator Co, 1902 w I'd St
YOUNG MEN. WOMEN, LEARN FLYING.
Aerial Navigation Corporation
BARBER SUPPLIES
'lCk q BRADY BARRIERS SUPPLY CO,
- N. Wash st. Agents for Theo. A. Koch
0@lOers supplies and Furniture
BUILDING MATERIAL
q MER1CAN FIRE BRICK co.
WE r., CARRY LARGE STOCKS AND WILL
Linz sra ssg. promptly 1np Washington Brick
BUILDERS MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES
Builders Supply Co. 1910 Ide Ave.
BRICK THE BEST BUILDING NATE
rial made by National Brick Co.
CABINET WORK-SHOW CASES
Ass n. Monroe. Phone Max. 1913
DIR. ELIZABETH PRUETT. CHIRoPRAc-
tor and Drugless Physician. s13 Kuhn bldg.
J. a REIMER, D. G., PHI G. PALMER
Graduate Chiropractor 405 Fernwell:
LADIES AND GENTIEMEN's SUITS.
cloves. furs. etc. City Dye Works. Dept B.
orro CONSULTING ENGINEEEs
Water works. sewers, irrigation, paving.
COLLECTION AGENCIES
LIST YOUR CLAIMS WITH THE LARG-
Bonded. Efficient Financial responsibility
guaranteed The Creditors Collection Agency,
Inc. Des Moines, Kansas City. Spokane.
YOU USE CARE IN SELECTING A BANK
Use the same care in selecting a collect
ing agency. We collect everywhere; no col
Agency sos Mohawk blk. NJ $500. Spokane
DR. D. R. BUTLER, 420A Riverside, Spe-
cialty: Enlarged Veins Hydrocele, Chronic
Skin and Nerve trouble. Blood Poison. spo-
kane's Leading Specialist.
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
own clothes. Spokane School Of Tailoring
and Dressmaking, All Jameson Bldg.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ences supplied free. American Business
Mems Assn. Peyton Bldg. Spokane.
NJ , ELEGTRLc VACUUM CLEANEK
OF cleaning. Safeguard health. S10s
Howard.
ELECTRIC LIGHT-WATER SYSTEMS
Rural Lighting plant Water System I'M
til you have investigated our plant and
MCGOWAN BROS HARDWARE co.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
W 1s,as Us FOR EyER x TN, ELEc-
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.
EDISON FARM ELECTRIC LIGHT
Plants, Batteries, Vacuum Cleaners |
Washers; Lamps, Motors. Etc. Repair. trade
CO.. Main 4 Lincoln st.
START THE NEW YEAR R15Hr
Eugenes Flowers always please Eugene's |
Flower Shop, MO Wall ST. Main 2125.
FURNACES
ROUND OAK MoTsTAIR HEATING sYs-
tenn. Safeguard health. Save fuel W. p. |
Keller Metal Works, 1909 First Ave-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

now. when you know I'm a
cripple"
"Deecie, don't. You hurt me,
dear. If it were anything but a
temporary condition, wouldn't
have done it for a million. Don't
blame me if l seem unfair. I'm
lighting for the love of the only
girl in the world for me-"
He felt her slim figure tremble
with pent-up emotion.
Why. you'd run away again IL
you could. Leave me here 10 talk to
the waves" His mood grew lighter.
He talked on and on, inspired by the
sweet silence and the shadows that
seemed TO draw them closer to-
gether. Deecie was unresponsive,
but, at least. she would have some
thing to think over.
As mysteriously as he had vanish
ed, a sturdy figure appeared at the
end of the walk, and the wheel chair
was propelled back into the circle of
lights and to the door of a small
cottage in the shadow of the great
hotel.
May / see you tomorrow p"
pleaded young Holt. "Deecie, won't
you forgive me and be nice to me ,"
He held out his arms to assist her
to alight. But, with a hooking cry
that rippled into laughter, the girl
sprang from the chair on the oppo-
site side, dashed 10 the pathway be-
hind him. and sped along the light
ed track TO the cottage door. 4
flash of her dark eyes over her
shoulder; a fiutter of her light cape.
and she had vanished, leaving a be-
wildered young man standing on the
pavement. Slowly his thoughts
took coherent shape.
Deecie had run away from him
again! With a physicians ban on
dancing for the time, she was far
from being the cripple he had
thought her. And that half hour at
the shadowy end of the board walk,
when she had sat motionless while
he talked-why, she had only pre-
tended TO be a helpless captive.
She had heard him of her free
will. And when he thought she was
oObbAll5 III Id6tf size llctu DeeH lduEn-
ing at him. But she had listened
to him. He recalled, too. the friend
illness in her parting glance; the
challenge Of her happy laughter.
a comprehending smile spread
over the young mans face. and ne
waved his hand in the darkness,
aiming it at the doorway through
which the tantalizing girl had van
ished. A surge of JOY possessed him.
Tomorrow" he breathed rap
turously. "Oh, Deecie-my Deecie.
tomorrow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

ling look. half smile. half sheer.
Then, turning her head toward her
attendant Go on-faster." she said
shortly
But Barnes. Holt assumed a reso-
lutte air Wait. I came out here
10 look for you. Miss Carson" he
answered politely. Here's a double
chair-and empty Such luck"
How IL happened Deecie scarce
" knew But with rapid dexterity
she found herself transferred 70 a
wide seat, with a smiling young man
beside her. and her erstwhile at
tendant had disappeared She be-
gan q protest. but her companion
was hlandly reassuring.
I'm going 10 be good Why.
Deecie-I mean Miss Carson, I've
not even had a chance to tell you
how sorry ! am you had that I'M
lucky fall last winter" Then he
began 10 chat i'm his amusing. in
consequent way; and. in spite OF
herself. Deecie felt her spirits grow
lighter.
They left the throng. drifted past
the Few saunterers at the end OF
the boardwalk and stopped in a
shadowy corner facing tine sea. Sud
denly Deecie became conscious OF a
portentous change in her surround
ings.
Hollis broad shoulders were
swinging between her and the dis
tant lights. His face was thrust
forward. eager and determined He
was speaking in imprisoned Ian
guage.
stop" ordered Deecie sibilantly
and looked for the attendant. lie
was nowhere TO be seen,
She half rose 20 her feet with a
choking remonstrance, but a hand
fell warmly. firmly on her arm.
Little girl, listen TO me-" coaxed
her companion. you can't get
away. 7 didn't want to take such ad-
vantage. but YOU have driven me TO
Il. I know you can't run away this
time"
Brute" sobbed the girl. fairly