davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
I'm SOCIETY'S DOMAIN I
PHONE SO FROM
1OA M TO 6 P. M.
MARRIAGES
JoHNsoN. MAeaENER

Beautiful in it's simplicity was the
marriage of Miss Olive Kay Waggener
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Waggener to Mr.. Walter Edward
Johnson of Milton which was solem-
nized Thursday morning at IL o'clock
at the home of the brides parents in
Warrington, Fla.
Rev. Grant Knauft performed the
nuptial ceremony which was witnessed
by an interested assemblage of friends
and relatives.
The home was prettily decorated.
flowers being used in profusion, while
coral vine, ferns and ported plants also
proved effective in completing the
bridal scene. The improvised altar was
formed in the parlor between two win
dows, and it was here that the bridal
pair met to take the love vows.
Mr.. Tracy Diffin furnished music for
the occasion rendering several violin
selections At the first strains from
the instrument the bridal procession
entered the parlor from the living room
the bride entering with her attendants
Miss Adine zelius. to be met at the
altar by the groom who entered with
his best man, Mr.. Ed Straughn.
The bride was lovely in a dark blue
frock of crepe meteor, a large black
hat, with accessories to match. She
carried an arm boquet of bridal roses
tied with tulle. Miss Zelius, the
brides attendant was attired in gown
of pink georgette crepe, pink pic
ture hat, white hose and black satin
slippers, and carrying pink bridal
boquet.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held. The color scheme
of pink ard green was carried out, the
refreshments being ice cream and
cake. > ..-...-
Following the reception Mrs. John
son hanged her wedding gown to a
travelling suit ana she and Mr.. john
son left on the noon train for a weeks
honeymoon in Mobile.
Their many friends are pleased 10
know that they have decided to make
their home here, Mr.. Johnson being
an employee at the navy yard, and upon
their return they will be at home IN
their pretty bungalow in warrington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
MISS LILLIAN THOMAS
AoNoREE AT PRETTY
SURPRISE PARTY

Lieut. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas were
host and hostess on Wednesday even
ing entertaining for their daughter.
Miss Lillian Thomas with surprise
dance at the Elks' Club from $3.50 I'M
til IL o'clock, the affair being oeca-
stoned by the event of Miss Thomas,
birthday anniversary.
About thirty-five Of the honorees
friends invited to participate, music
furnished by private orchestra from
the Naval Air Station. The ballroom
Of the club was transformed into
pretty Halloween scene, paimettos ana
wild flowers lending themselves most
effectively while the varied colored
evening frocks worn by the girls COM
,,leted the scene with g. touch OF Au-
tumnal color.
Ice cream and cold drinks were dis
pensed to the guests througout the
evening, the favors being various KIND
of noise producing articles, such as
horns, 'rackets'', and so forth, the lat
ter having clever little Halloween
heads attached.
Those present to enjoy this surprise
affair were:
Miss Lillian Thomas, the guest
and Misses Lottie Eitzen, Mary Gil
more. Thelma Collins. Dolores Brown
son, Mae White. Mary Daniel
Ruth Dewberry. Marguerite Mayes'
Calpurnia sublette. Olympia sublette.
Clara Moreno, Mary Cowley, Wilybei
Graham. Clifford Clark, Joanna Ed
mundson, and Messrs Bonnie Robin
son. Doyle Driver. Pickett Jones,
Charles Mayes, Richard cowley, Ray
mond Marsh. Harvey Bayliss, Wall
ter t"Buster") White. Huxley Carter,
Saunders Davis, Carl Taylor, Bill
Bryson. DeRocheblave Scarritt, Alex
saunders, Lieutenant Ross. Lieutenant
Jenny Campbell, Willie arlton, Frank
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. johnson, and
the host and hostess, Lieut., and Mrs
J. NJ. Thomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

Washington regarding his successful
passing evans for Warran Officer in
the service, and he will receive his
appointmnt in about two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. West1ing and two children
Walter. Jr., and Willard have made
New York their home since last July,
Mr.. Westling being stationed aboard
the S. S. Gresham in that city. How
ever Mrs. Westling and children will
return to Pensacola upon the receipt
Mr. westling's appointment to spend
some time with her mother, Mrs. Jas.
L. Sweeney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
T. T. Girls Entertain
With Enjoyable
Dance.

The members of the T. T. Girls club
entertained on Wednesday evening
with a third of their series of dances.
the open air pavilion at Sanders Beach
being the scene of the enjoyable af-
fair.
The color scheme of orange and
blac was carrid out in the decorations.
crepe paper being used to good advaIl-
| tage. Music was furnished by Ed.
Bonifay's Rainbow orchestra. and cold
drinks wese dispensed throughout the
| evening. The entire affair was q de-
cided success.
Mr., and Mrs. etaoin oa-rd, gbla etaet
Those present were: Chaperones:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Borras, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Poekrus, Mr.. and Mrs. p
Henley, Mrs. Ralph Meade, and Mrs.
Walls, Misses Tessie Morgan, Lillian
D'Orvall, Annie Pooley, Maude Nc
Voy, Ethel Reymundo, Helen Bur
goyne, Louise Schambeau, Kathleen
Haskins, Myrtice Williams, Holly
Jones, Thelma Lempke, Annie Krone,
Ruth Pfeiffer, Marie Massey Oril
Mae Williams, Bessie A1bury, Clara
Bell Duncan, Dorothy Frederickson,
Jessie Burchfield, Flossie Sierra, Pol
~ Rogers, Rubyde1l Hoomes, Esther
Roenstein, Annie Mae Radcliffe, Naomi
Mueller .Capitola Pou, Gussie Sims,
Leila Mae Hallmark, Ellen Ker1e, Vir-
GINA Monroe, Mildred Durham, Nellie
Merritt, Laura Merritt, Modesto Brew
ton, Helen. Stokes, Peggy Johnson,
Rosalee Brown, Wilybell Street, Ruth
Sweeney, Dora Evans, Warnie Station,
Annie Berman, Ida Berman, Beulah
Van Metre, Marie Relyea, Lillian
White, Teddie White, Josephine Stems
Lillian Peterson, Barbara Hoffman,
Virginia Hoffman, Busch, Elizabeth
Brown, Lillian Peterson, Hazel Van
Metre, Messrs Earl Westmark, ]. M.
Strickland, Albert Davis, e. S. Bernes-
SAINT, Kennedy Ferguson, Dan Hough-
ton, Chris johnson, Emile Pfeiffer,
Mark Mayer, Dudley Brewton, Law
renee Brown, Almon Payne, Roy Nc
Voy, Phil Hancock, r. A. Riera, Steve
Preston, Dan Pinney, r. A. Bingham,
Jack Humphreys, Jessie Street, II.
Holmes, John Station, Moreno Stokes,
A. Broussard, b. Miller, Steve For
syth, Car Klinski, Thomas Lemp, J.
Ellison, Hugh Weekly. H. c. Sara,
Martinsky, Royal Untreiner, E. La
Porte, Happy Suggs, Billy Keys, Har-
vey Bayliss, Chester Griffin, Johnnie
Klumpker,, Lenwood Collins, Billy
Wells, Tony Bruno. Billy Roberts,
Niles johnson, Alvin Bicker, John
Frenkle, Steve Bogart. Frank Beovich, !
H. NJ. Lewis, Bill Williams, Ralph
SVEN, Francis Jacoby, Dewey Jacoby.
Clinton Reilly, Russell Scarritt, Sam
Lebouene, Jimmy West, Joe santo.
Gene Hardison, Ernest Davis, Burton
Johnson, John Canpadonico, Emory
Thames, Charley Davis, James Dris-
coll, F. Evers, j. 3. Carter, Ted Bay
liss, John Purdy, Harris Rosenstein,
Nip Rosenstein, J. e. Johnson, Peggy
Braswell, Cecil Robinson Dick Robin
son, Billy Robinson, Mormon McPeaE,
Dan Clancy, Willie Blumer. Bonnie |
Anderson, Henry Owsley, Drew Sims. |
Charley Hilliard, H. Campbell, Jimmy !
Geralds, Richard Berlin, Harold |
James McHugh, Clifford Reynolds. A.
Stearns, George Hartman, Lew Caro-. |
Adams. Lucius Stearns, w. Warfield, /
Robert WEIGH, VIM. Hill, H. NJ. Brad
ley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
CLUBS

THE SENIOR q. Y. p. U.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. of the East Hill
Baptist church will meet as usual Sun
day evening at $50 p. m. The plans for
the program have not been completed,
owing to the fact that the books for this
quarter have not yet arrived. Group
is to have charge of this service and al
though handicapped by the lack of quar-
terlies. every one who will attend is as
sured of a profitable hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
TEARS

If every wish We're granted,
If every hope came true
If every. seed We planted
A lovely blossom grew,
II every day were sunny
And everyone were wise,
There'd be no sweet in honey,
There'd no joys in prize.
II we knew that tomorrow
Would be just like today
With not one touch of sorrow
No care to spoil our play
No doubt and no misgivings,
No heartaches and no fears
Then vain were all our living
We'd crave the joys OF tears.
Wed sigh for sacred sorrow
We'd long 20 feel the rain
And we should yearn to borrow
The blessedness of pain, ,.. -.-,. e.,
For more than all the pleasure
That came and quickly fled
Adown the years we treasure
The tears that we have shed.
Selected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
ssleetino Furniture Fabrics

When purchasing material for up
holstering purposes avoid long, loose
threaeds on the surface. Select
close weave, preferably of smooth
texture, and your furniture will wear
longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
MRS MAYEs HOSTESS

Mrs. Lois K. Mayes was hostess on
yesterday afternoon from $3.50 until
6 o'clock, entertaining the members
of the Five Hundred club at her home
on East Cervantes street.
Seven tables were set for the play
ing Of the game, the ladies. playing
for the benefit of the Woman's Home
During the evening a refreshment
course of chicken patties and tea were
served to the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
SERVICES AT TEMPLE
BETHEL TONIGHT

There will be services at the Temple
BETHEL this evening at eight o'clock
DIR. Iser Freund will deliver the sermon.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
ALunohecn Dish

A change in the luncheon menu
NAV be made by placing poached
eggs on slices of fried eggplant and
covering with Hollandaise sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Will Retain Flavor

Leftover pineapple will not lose It's
flavor if put Immediately into an air
tight glass jar and kept in the refrlse-
rator until used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Soiled Lace

Lace that is strong and whole but
aoiIed or stained may be dyed a pretty
color by sleeping in tea and ironing
while damp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
PLEADS GUILTY TO
BREAKING PROFIT LAW

Harry Jennings pleaded guilty in the
L. S. district court yesterday to violat-
ing the federal prohibition act and was
given a fine Of SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Household Hints


The marble tops from oldfashioned
bureaus and washstands make excel
lent slabs for bread or pies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
MASTER ALMoN JAMES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcmillan an
nounce the arrival OF a ten pound boy,
born Thursday, September the TWEEN
ty-eighth.
The little fellow sill bear the name
AIrnon James Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
FAN WOULD RID BED
ROOM OF MOSQUITOE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2G.-If you
subjected to boring mosquitoes
home remedy is offered which ia
have proven is more effective ID
swatting and other methods Of
termination.
When bothered in your bedroom
night, remove a screen from the vi
dow, place an electric fan inside
room about six feet from the Windd
facing it, and turn on the current
The stiff breeze will draw The nd
quitoes into its path and will be
strong for them to repel. They i
be blown from the room and viii
unable to fight their way
against the air current. In a 81
time the entire room will be cls1
of the insects.
This method was devised by We
e~n Electric engineer after watch
the method used to remove the
traces of air from vacuum tubes
in radio.
be from some cause or other.
Misses Estelle and Lois C!opton
in Pense,ola Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Quick Fires

Warm the fIues by burning news
naner in the throat of the chimney
ana the fire will start more quickly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

The Journal ''Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

The many friends of Mrs. d. E. Doug
las will be glad to learn that she is re-
covering from a recent operation at the
Pensacola hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
The School OF Truth will meet in the
evening at $50 clock at the Universal
list Church on East Chase Street.
The Macdonald B. Y p. u of the
First Baptist church will have social
in the evening at o'clock at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Moncrief, 100 West
Jackson street.
Mrs. J, Mayo will be hostess in the
afternoon from $3.50 until o'clock at her
home, 9l3 East Desota Street, entertain
ing the members of the woodmen Circle,
Oak Grove No. 4 with a "Get Togther."
4 program has been planned and So
cial afternoon viii be enjoyed.
Afr. and Mrs. I. l. Schaffner will be
host and hostess in the evening enter
tanning at their home near Klondil1e with
n box social. Music and games will be
enjoyed by the guests who have been in
vited to participate.
Father Plato will say mass at 1880
in the morning at the home of Mrs.
Henry Whitwell East Pensacola Heights,
while confessions will be heard at 700
O'Clock, Friday being day known as 1.-THE
Feast Of. st. Michaels."
There viii be a play at the Myrtle
Grove School House this evening at
o'clock sharp, given by Laura B. VIII
lams' Sunday School class Of Richards
Memorial church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

be from some cause or other,
Misses Estelle and Lois C!Opton
in Pense16la Monday.
Mr.. kNtchell and family were in
Satur&d,! afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

FRIDAY
The School OF Truth will meet in the
evening at 80 O'Clock at the UNIVERSAL
fist Church on East Chase Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

beds. with clothing scattered about
and the breakfast tray with only one
chocolate cup used were the first oh.
jecfs which met his gaze.
ffo examined carefully the Tiny
pair Of iow-heelcd lounging slippers
which stood on the floor BY the bed
nearest the window, then turned HIS
attention 10 tho pink satin mulcs TO-
sids the other bed Shaking his
head. he wAs replacing them when.
kicked or thrown far under the
valance. he discovered n pair Of In.
credibly small duil-hiack satin alp
pera with exarwerateilv pointed toes
and high stated heels. They had been
curied all out Of shape. As he drew
them forth he felt the grating Of the
mud which atlil caked them. and
realized that they were sopping wet
He had risen and was examining
them with minute care when an er.
clamation from behind him made him
turn swiftly.
Fay Tudor stood in the doorway
watching him. A. her eyes fell upon
the objects In his hands sho opened
her lips. hut no words came.
"Can you tell me. Miss Tudor. TO
whom these beionR7"
They are mine. sergt- Barry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
.TSAB Ell OSTRANDHR.-J- - &C.

aud the station bus. occupied the
spacc within the garage.
Are these all the cars owned by
the family. Prank Barry began
without preamble.
Tho chauffeur looked M In sur
prise at tho sudden query.
Yes, sir. except for tho limousine
which Is being overhaulcd in town. I"
Would you hear " any one started
one of the ears running down here
during the night
Il should say I wouid-- he ~
sponded. ibid somebody take one
OF these machines out last night for
a Joy ride during the dance~'
Wouldn't you have known II they
hads" Harry rctorted
The chauffeur shook his head.
Not last night. wasn't here. Mrs.
Tudor gave me night off on account
81 the dance. and went 20 movie
in the village and stayed over with
Pete whaiey. who runs the public
garage. | got home hero about .
o'clock and went straight 10 the
garage. hut n was all locked up
tight lust the way 7 had left II.
Their was ono queer thing. tho"
What was ~. the detective de
fnsndcd az Frank hcnl,ated.
well. Il don't hardly seem worth
mentioning but Il struck me Just
now as | was cleaning the touring
car that there ought 20 be more
gasoline in tho tank. according TO
my calculations. than there ia" lie
shook hi. head. Il usually figure ID
out pretty close. but must have
made a mistake Just now
who has the keys 10 the Enrage
besides yourscif.- Barry changed
the subject abruptly.
only Mrs. Tudor and POOR Miss
laurel. The locks amt been changed
N three years.
drtrctive remarked "You didn't lind
any muddy tracks In here this morn
ing Prank. did your
~Oniy my own he rsid. Then n
strange. rather confused look came
over his face. Il usually keep my
floor like wax. Nir. but was kind ~
hurried last night ard didn't hose II
down. didn't find any muddy foot.
prints this morning. but DID ace
some queer dried srntNs here and
there. Ms tho someone might have
washed up the marks % their tread.
Look here. strand hereF'
He pointed. and Barry looked
There we're clean places on the oily
floor. an tho indeed someone had
tried 70 obliterat- his footprints,
barry went carefully over every yard
% space. Then he Strengthened and
inquired casually.
How DID you firs, learn % the
trouble M AZ the hous~F Did Martha
or another Of the maids come out
here TO send you for the DOCTOR
NO. sir. ia gone up 90 the ser
wants dining room 20 have = cup Of
coffee. and WINS Just sitting down to
Il when Martha came flying from
tbs young ladies' room with her face
as white as a sheet and told me 20 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
THE ELECTRIC MOUNTAIN

The Electric Mountain lay before
'--rwins. one Of the Seven Noun.
talns they had TO cross to get TO
the Kingdom Of the Diddyevvers.
Sparks were flying from its tangies
Of criss-cross wires. shipping and
mapping and snariiug and jumping.
until the mountain looked like a mill
lion angry cats. or hundred trolley
cars OF the track
"oooohg' shlvercd Nancy. TITS
swfu1. Nick"
"Oh, come on urged Nick. cour.
areously. We've got on rubber
shoes. and Hr. PIN PIN says We
can't ret hurt"
SO they started Up.
The sparks Jumped at them and
snapped at them and flashed a;
them. but the Twins never felt a
thing. n was true that their goloshes
made them perfectly safe. and they
knew better than 70 touch anything
with their hands.
Near the top the sparisH became so
furious and fast that you'd certainly
have thought a giant had set off a
asnrnon Fourth-ofJuly sparkers at
chcef
But Nancy and Nick walked thru
them az hrayely az lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Oar, Seattle e..
::?S;5@e5 , / R@;.;,!1 .
Page 629
TIE WAR CANOE
IChnnier lid

"Kntie's breath earn. harder
and harder and she stopped pray
ing aloud. probably choked her
with my ciinEing arms about her
neck. / didn't think much about
poor Katie. I'm afraid IL was only
mother wanted and l was afraid
o so sickeningly afraid that tho
Indians would catch her.
"But we reached the house
not our own. but the one OF n
frlend-and got inside and barred
the door.
I'VE didn't know. OF course. but
that when 1t grew dark the war.
riors would come slipping thru the
night and burn us all IN our beds
az they had burned other settlers.
But night came and morning
again. and the black canoe was
gomez
/ "will you tell us some more
about Chief Dsschi2'' David
begged.
Well" tine governors daugh.
ter told him. you see. I was too
little to remember him. But MIR.
Ezra Mceker was present. at his
trial. In his book Mr. Meeler tells
how I,cschi said first before he
was hung. that no was innocent.
he said. AS God sees me this Is
truth. Tate NOV. Tate lem.mas.
ali.'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Pioneer mothera- went on the
governors daughter. had TO 10
able to think quickly and act
quickly. They had TO be able TO
hide fear and show courage. They
had to be brave and strong.
II remember how low and quiet
and steady mothers voice sound
ed as she spoke TO the nurse.
Take baby In your arms and
rum abe said. she's too little to
run as fast as we must go
II felt myself caught up out OF
the water and could feel the
hard throb. throb. throb Of Kattc' 8
heart as she ran. over her
shoulder I watched mother snatch
up my little sister and catch the
hand OF one OF the others. ! saw
them come flying up the beach
trail aa fast IA the childrcn's short
legs would let them. heard
Katie saying fervent prayers
Good God. good Lord preserve MS
from THESE savage heather. Good
Lord. preserve us
81 thought In my baby mind
that II was long way 10 the
house where we were staying. and
! cried out with fear for the long
black canoe was drawing nearer
and nearer. and the painted faces
were turned-every one OF the
painted faces--toward tho fleeing
figures on the beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

night SHIFT in tho Metro" tho Paris
subway: a woman who wrote fash.
ions, and waiter from the little
wine shop below.
The Dawsons' door with It's cnor.
nous, absurd KEY opened into n
fair-sized sitting room with two long.
door-likc windows overlooking "A
square courtyard. open TO the sky
and thanked by the windows of many
other houses. There were elaborate
velour curtains in ROSE and gold
stripes, worn.looking. but CHEEKY, 20
he pulled across tho windows at
night: fireplace, a big funny shaped
clothes closet with nothing to show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

huge double door apparently built 10
Withstand an invading army. and
found yourself in stone.paved
court. At the left was the door--thc
argus. eyed glass door--of the con.
cicrre's quarters.
on the Dawsons' floor, besides
their cubby fiat. was the office OF
the English Newspaper man and the
apartment OF stout gentleman
whom madame. the concierge, called
'un vlveur''--onc who knows how
to live The ton floor wns rented In
single rooms. It's tenants an old lady
and her cat girl from a modste's.
young man who worked on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

my Godi And gnaostha0iy de-
scrtbed the very means BY trhscA tho
murder iras com plsffed"
round spot OF mud with an elong
atcd triangle In front Of Il.
Barry recognized the print Of a
small. hiRh.hcclcd slipper. and he
knew that when he had found it and
ita owner the search for this sinister
Cinderella would be at an end.
He found Anna the cook. Louise
and Martha all eongregated in the
kitchen. and single glance at their
feet assured him that none OF them
could have worn that fairyiike slip
per.
do you know II Mrs. Tudor has
been out TO the garage today2"
why. no, sir Martha STAN.
mercd. '-rhe poor lady hasn't been
out OF doors except for a minute on
the front porch when the coroner
came
Barry dismissed the subject. and.
asking where the telephone was. he
called up Whaley's garaEe. Yes.
Frank had slept the night In Pete's
own room. and who the devils bust
ness was IL. anyway
Franks abb was established be-
yond further question.
He walked silently 10 the front OF
the house. and. hearing the voices
OF Mrs Tudor. the sheriff. and Pro
lessor semyonov in the library. he
vaulted quickly UP the stairs. The
locked door Of the room In which
Laurel had met her death presented
no difficulties to him. and in a mo
mcnt he had opened IL with a skele.
ton key.
The two narrow. empty. tumbled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
CHAPTER VIII


The look In her clear. limpld eyes
was that Of n child who does not un.
dcrstand. but senses no danger. De.
spite the damning revelation Barry
felt an odd impulse OF conjunction.
She appeared 20 small and frail. got
he. rs well as everybody else In
Sandy Cove. had heard Of the forti.
tude and courage she had displayed
during her two years Of unceaslng
service. Could that courage and
fortltude turn into implacable TO
lentlessness under the urge OF reck.
less passion and n desire for revenge
against the girl who. she learned only
the previous night. had supplanicd
her I'm her absence? Could II be that
she WAS stIll In love with the young
Lieutenant
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Star,