davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
A PARK FOR THE SECOND AND
THIRD WARD CITIZENS

Now for the first time in years,
there seems to be real chance to get
park for the congested sections COM
prising the second and third wards
of the City of Chicago A number
Of prominent citizens and representa-
tives of clubs and organizations, met
at the Office Of the Chicago Urban
League, Monday of this week to dis
cuss the type Of park which would
best serve the needs of the commune
ty. This meeting was addressed by
Miss Mary Mcdowell, the new Com
missioner OF Public Welfare, and one
Of the experts on recreation parks
and centers Of the City of Chicago.
This expert outlined the scheme Of
several different types of parks which
had been tried out. so that those
present were able to. come to a con-
clusion as to the most desirable sort
of center to be put in at this time.
Accordingly, those gathered stated
their conclusions in the form of a
resolution and petition which is to Be
presented to the Chairman of the
South Park Commissioners. The
petition reads as follows.
Whereas the South Park Commits
sioners propose to build and equip
a park accessible to the residents Of
the second and third wards, and
Whereas it is the unanimous opin-
ion Of those interested in the PROPOSE
ton that the people to Be served By
such a park have long needed one.
therefore, be it
Resolved: That we. representatives
Of various groups and organizations
both commercial and social, declare
ourselves in favor Of the establishment
Of such park and that we request
the South Park Commissioners that
park adequate in size and standard
in equipment with bath house. library.
gymnasium, baseball diamond. tennis
courts. and in fact standard in everv
respect and under the personal super
vision Of trained director be at once
put under way for the citizens Of the
community.
Be 1t further resolved that It IS the
sense Of this body that there shall be
one institution centrally located and
that copy Of these resolutions be-
sent to Mr.. B. E. Siinny. Chairman 81
the South Park Commissioners and
that we pledge to use our influence
on behalf Of the establishment Of the
said park.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
THE SPHINX AND PYAMID
CLUBS GIVE UNIQUE AFFAIR
AT BEACON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY EVENING.
Wherefore, Ohio

The Libyan Desert, with Sphinx
and Pyramid was one OF the greatest
affairs ever given at Wilberforce of its
nature.
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority were
the honored guests.
A choice background and center
decoration were very outstanding, to-
gether with the soft tender music
from SCOTS Orchestra.
After few marches the master of
ceremonies, Mr.. Alexander Stout
presented the program. Welcome ad-
dress Miss Alberta Mayo, President
Of the Pyamid Club, Mrs. John Clark,
President of the Sphinx Club. The
President Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Miss Anna Mae Gates, Mr.. NJ. C.
Henderson of the Kappa Alpha Psi
Mr.. A. P. Byrd, President OF me
Scrollers Club.
Responses, Mr.. Richard /. MCGEE,
President Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
and Miss Eunice Singleton, President
Of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
The feature of the evening, being an
Egyptian Dance by Miss Julia Kirk,
and the old Virginia Reel by the club.
After a delightful menu the last
grand march was held All marched
home happily.-the z w. w. news
service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
THE FORTY-SECOND ANNI-
VERSARY EXERCISES OF
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE ALA
BAMA.

Sunday, May 20, the Forty-Second
Anniversary exercises Of Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama, Robert r. Motion,
principal, will open and will continue
until Thursday, May "a, at which time
the following program will be rem
dered:
Sunday, May 10th, 200 P. M. 1.-THE
Commencement Sermon" DR.. Viii
liam Russell Owens, pastor, First
Baptist Church, Macon, Georgia.
Monday, May 21st, 7:30 p. M. An
nuaf Exercises Of the Phelps Hall,
Bible Training School.
Tuesday, May END, 7:30 r. M.
Trinity Church, Boston, prize contest.
Wednesday, May 23rd, 7:30 p. M.
Senior Class Day Exercises.
The Annual Commencement Exer-
cises and the Annual Demonstration
OF the Industrial Departments will be
held in the Institute Chapel at 1905
A. M. and 200 P. NJ, Thursday, Nav
"A. Or, IL. K. Williams, President Of
the National Baptist Convention,
Chicago, Illinois, will deliver the An
nual Commencement Address.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19

Fright" So-called "cubism," the en-
ployment Of simple geometrical forms
as the basis Of drawings and paintings
is held to be related to these African
carvings. Many of the carvings are
beautifully sensitive in the treatment
Of surfaces, and suggest the work OF
the sculptor Brancusi.
The present vogue for African carv-
ing in New York, coinciding with the
success Of Negroes in the theatre, is
lending new interest to the cultural
background Of the race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
MR.. EDWARD TIDRINGToN, is
ONE OF THE OLD TIME SUB
ScRIBERS TO THE BROAD AK

Since the first Of August, 1899, ur
to the present time, Mr. Edwarc
Harrington, 322l Prairie avenue, has
been constant subscriber to The
Broad Ak, and during all those years
he has been faithful attache Of the
Police Department Of the City Of
Chicago.
Mr. darlington. is the permanent
secretary, of Englewood Lodge No
425O, Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows. He is also a prominent mem
Der Of Great Lakes Lodge No. 43,
Order Of Elks, and for some years,
he has been president Of the Mems
Sunday Club, Of St Thomas church,
3Sth street and 5. Wabash avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
pubIicans. Democrats. Catholics. Pro-
testants, Single Takers. Priests. inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for ali, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. It is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. It is strictly
or absolutely Independent in politics.
Local communications win receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
One Year .............-......S2-OO
Six Months ......-..........$l OO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
6zUo so. Elizabeth St, Chicago IT,
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. M. A. MAJORS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
VicePresdent of the Sockmens Trust and Savings Bank
One of the Many Strong Supporters of Mayor William
Dever MIR. Treaeger Is One of the Best and Most Popua
Business Men in This City

out of Office his subscription to it has
never stopped, and every week for all
those years The Broad AK, can be
found laying on the library table in
the front parlor Of the lovely home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Treager, 921 West 54th
Place and his good wife, Mrs. Treag-
err is not ashamed to let her many
lady friends observe it occupying its
place of honor in their home for our
part we feel proud Of honest John
Treager for he is hale fellow well
met.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
HON. JOHN E. TREAGER CON
TINUES TO STAND BY THE
BROAD AK

October l, 1899, Hon. John E.
Treager, who has for all those years
been one Of the warmest friends Of its
editor, started as one Of its subscrib-
ers and from that time to the present
he has loyalty stood BY this newspa-
per, it has never made the slightest
difference to him whether he was
holding an Office or whether he was
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
DEMAND FOR HOUSE WORK
Frs AT THE URBAN LEAGUE

The demand for house maids at the
Urban League cannot be met. In one
day "A orders were received for wom-
en- to do this kind Of work. The
wages offered for this, are from $500
to $500 including room and board,
and the places are both in the city and
In the suburbs. For the most part,
the Jobs are for general house work
not including laundry. Interested
persons should apply to the Employ
ment Department Of the Chicago
Urban League, 1882 South Wabash
Avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19

A card from DIR. Adena c. E. Min
OFT, who was the founder Of the Clio
School, Of Mental Science, in this
city, which she conducted for FIVE
years, states that she is now well To-
Gated at 246- W. 10th street, New
York City, and she wishes to be re-
membered to her many friends in this
city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
PRIMITIVE NEGRO SCULPTURE
ON VIEW IN BROOKLYN,
N. Y, ART MUSEUM
Congo Work, First Publicly Shown
In 1914, Inspired Modern
Artists
a Review by Herbert ]. Seligmann
Of the N. A. "A. c. P)

Primitive Negro wood carving from
Africa, together with cloth woven by
the Bashongo tribe, is on view at the
Brooklyn, IN. ", Museum Of Art, to-
gether with ivory carvings, utensils,
spears and knives and other African
handicraft work The sculpture COM
prises wooden figures used as fetch
es, to ward off evil, and wooden
masks used in ceremonial dances, to-
gether with slaves and scepters.
Early African Negro sculpture, Of
the sort now being shown, not only in
the Brooklyn Museum, but in the
studio of Mrs. H. P. Whitney of New
York, is held by competent critics to
constitute an achievement unique in
the history of the worlds art, from
which modern artists derived inspira-
ton. Among these modern artists
may be mentioned especially the sculp-
tor, Prancusi, and the painters, Henri
Matisse and Pablo Picisso.
Primitive Negro statuary was FIRST
introduced to the world as art in an
exhibition held in New York, in No
vember 1914. at the Galleries Of the
Photo-Secession, POI Fifth Avenue.
At that time Mathis De Zayas, who
brought the collection to New Yorl,
from Paris. credited the painter
Picasso, with being the discoverer Of
Negro art, and with introducing its
principles into European art. Mr.. De
Zayas claimed that the Negro art had
shown new possibilities for finding
forms to express the inner life, be-
meath the knowledge imposed by edu-
cation.
According to the. art critic, Charles
H. Caffin, Camera Work, 1916, Mum
Der 4S, page 49, nothing was known
Of the date of the earliest and finest
productions Of Negro statuary, as they
had passed from the races of the
primitive ssculptors into the hands Of
natives having contract with white
civilization. who had lost the tradi-
tons Of the art.
Many of the finest carvings are re-
1igious, an expression Of the faith 81
the people who produced them. Some
it IS thought, date back to the 18th
century and originated in the regions
about the Ivory Coast.
According to Stewart Culin, ethno-
logist OF the Brooklyn Museum, the
varieties of masks mclhde ''War
masks, dance masks, and the masks oi
the fetieheur, that curious parsonage
who combines the attributes OF high
priest, magistrate and physician.
Whatever may be their use they all
are more or less directly connected
with the medicine man and are relig-
ious rather than festal" Mr. Culin
regards Negro art as the most vital Of
all the strange arts from which the
world is seeking stimulation
Most Of the fine primitive Negro
sculpture is no longer to be had, as
II has been bought BY private collec-
tors or is housed in large European
museums. Use Of simple and bold
forms is characteristic Of the African
carving, pegs. being used to repre-
sent eyes in the masks, and features
accentuated to communicate the ven
Grafton or terror experienced BY minds
living IN the jungles Of the Land Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19

DIR. and Mrs. George a. Lewis, have
removed from 6544 St. Lawrence
avenue, to GAIL S. Morgan street,
where they will be pleased to meet
their many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19

pr. A W. Bib. has removed his
Offices, from $50 Z. 3sth street corner
Grand Boulevard. to 1854 Cottage
Grove avenue, where he viii Be high
~ delighted to have his patients and
friends to call on him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19

Catered as Second-Class Matter. Aug.
~. 1902. At the Post Office at Chicago,
LII Under Act Of March 8. 1879
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19

Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Bryant have
removed from 1914 S. Park avenue,
to 800 Indiana avenue, where they
are now at home to their many
friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. Henry fTeenan9
Jones. have removed from 1886 S.
Park avenue, to $50 S. Aberdeen St.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-19
Associate Editor
DR.. M. A. MAJORS

Chicago, Ill, MAY 10, 1928
Vol XVIII No. IS
, 1923-04-22

were Mrs. S. N. Brooks. Mrs. Pitt
Covert. Mrs. William Cobb. Mrs. Car.
ney Peterson, Mrs. A. E. Biglin, Mrs.
Paul Hooper, Mrs. Ed Donahoe, Mrs.
Harold Richard Delaney, Mrs. A.
Baker, Mrs. Ted Purdy. Mrs. NJ. C.
Price, Mrs. ]. w. Johnson, Mrs. Ar
thur Schultz. Mrs. Cecil Bon. Mrs.
Harold Manbeck. Mrs. Don Smith
Mrs. Charles T. weidner, Mrs. VII.
liam w. Pollock. Miss Edna Smith
Miss Margaret Dougherty and Miss
Kathleen Sullivan. Mrs. Beaver will
, 1923-04-22
Bridge Luncheon
At Cooke Home.

Mrs. T. S. Cooke was hostess at an
informal bridge luncheon given Fri
day at her residence on South Beech
street. This was The first of a series
which Mrs. Cooke is giving. Honors
for the afternoon were taken by Mrs.
p. C. Nicolaysen. Mrs. L. A. Reed.
Mrs. p H. Nichols and Mrs. A. F.
Hoff
Among those who attended were
Mrs. r. c. wyland. Mrs. j. T. Graf
tot. Mrs. T. s. Spears, Mrs. Don
Smith. Mrs. p. c. N~icolaysen, Mrs.
y. B. Lummis, Mrs. l. A. Reed, Mrs.
r H Nichols Mrs. Carl Shumaker'
Mrs. A. F. Hoff, Mrs. p. f. Wertz'
Mrs. Leigh Townsend. Mrs. Jonn
Barnes, Mrs. T. A. Dean. Mrs. H II.
Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Capen. Mrs. j.
c. Shook. Mrs. r. NJ. Bartholomew
Arrs. A G. FTdel and Mrs. James r
KEN.
, 1923-04-22
Salt Oroek Odd Fellows
VIII Celebrate Annfversnrr.

The Odd Fellows club at Salt Creek
will celebrate the one hundred and
fourth anniversary of tho order. on
Wednesday night. A pril 20. The en-.
tertainment Will consist of a program
arranged for the occasion. followed
by dancing. A cordial invitation has
been extended the odd Fellows anG
Rebekahs of Casper. and it is ex.
pected that a good crowd win attend.
All nnrsons having extra room in
, 1923-04-22
Spring Tea
Thursday.

The Wcmen's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
give a spring tea Thursday afternoon
at 2:ao at the bungalow church. A
special program OF interest has been
planned which will include several
musical selections and a mission play.
All those interested in the church are
invited TO attend.
, 1923-04-22
Dinner Party
This Evening.

Miss Margaret Smith will entertain
at an informal dinner party this eve.
ming al her home. 2ss South Jackson
street in honor Of her house guest.
Miss Bee Dolan Of Douglas. Guests
who will attend are Miss veeta Gil
borne. Miss Jean Ray. Miss Bee Do
Ian and the Messrs. B. o. Hammond,
Harry Crosby, A H. Walsh and d.
"A. Wood.
, 1923-04-22
Mrs. Beaver
Entertains.

Mrs. Q. K. Beaver entertained at
an informal bridge luncheon Satur-
day afternoon at her home on Kirk
venue Honors for the afternoon
were taken by Mrs. Paul Hooper and
Mrs. Don Smith. Guests present
, 1923-04-22
Duplicate Club
Meeting FRIDAY.

The Duplicate Bridge club will
meet Fri6ay afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Gus Bell on Fourteenth and
Box Elder streets.
, 1923-04-22
American Legion :
VIII Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary
viii hold another all-day session this
week on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Burke Sinclair, 5o4 Milton ave-
nue.. Each member is asked DO pres
nj as it is necessary that Owe 5000
peoples be made for poppy day which
will be May 26. All those who attend
are asked to bring one thing suitable
for a lunch.
, 1923-04-22

Mrs. j. G. Beck and Mrs. Hazel
Conner of Douglas are visitors here
for a few days.
, 1923-04-22
AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

Mrs. Harry Meyer and Mrs. r. L
Jones. The club Will meet again next
week on Friday at tho homo Of Mrs
II. o. Ward
, 1923-04-22

TIE AMPIC0 RE.BNACT-
ING PIANO may be had IN
either Grand or Upright Pidnos.
In addition to the conventional
models, special estimates and
designs touI be submitted to
those toishing ART or PERIOD
edses, IN special poods or fin
ishes to conform to the interior
decoration Of their music rooms.
, 1923-04-22
MARY B Society Editor
entertain at another bridge luncheon
to be given this week.

entertain at another bridge luncheon
to be given this week.
Birthday Party
Saturday. -
Miss Miriam Shook. small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. S look was
hostess at a chIdren's party given
yesterday afternoon at her home in
honor Of her birthday. During the
afternoon games were played and
refreshments were served. Among the
children who attend were the Misses
Helen Lucia Lummis, Betsy Mans
field. Elizabeth Nicolayssn. Martha
Moss Mahoney. Mary Eleenore Bar.
tholomew, Dorothy Mahoney. Ky
Ter Schwartz, Jean coke, Ann Bielin
MARY Margaret Bailey. Ardel Ora
tiot. Dorothy Sullivan, Anna Hoff.
and Mary Esther Edwards.
Literary Division
Meeting Wednesday.
The literary division of the Casper
Woman's Department club will meet
at 2;3O Wednesday afternoon ~ 49,
home of Mrs. W. H. Kits, AL East
Fifth street.
The program follows. Essay a I'd
Biography. Roll Can, Current Events.
Discussion on Americanization. barred
on THE Americanization of Edward
Bok."-Mrs. x. e. Driebert. Paper
English Ideals portrayed in Miro IS
Of Fashion, and Stradsay-"Queen
Victoria"-Mrs. w. H. Kits. n
, 1923-04-22
Mrs. ~Bingenheimer
Xyul Entertain.

Mrs. j. W. Blngenheimer will enter
tain at tho second of a series o.
bridge lunchcons Friday at her home
on South Durbin street.
, 1923-04-22
Monday Bridge Club
POSTPONED.

The Monday Bridge club which was
To have met tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan has een
postponed and Will not meet unti
saturday, April %.
VIII Give Lecture Thursday.
The Rev. W. T. DUNN
The Rev. w. T. Dunn win give a
,Ac,ura on the Passion Play hur
dav evening. April 20. at the Metno'
d,-, church. This play was seen by
,ha Rev. and Mrs. DUNN at ODER
numerrau in Germany. The Rev.
n,rn Is an excellent speaker anc u
IS expected that a large crown
attend. A small admission ".i
charged. Tickets may DO puren
from Mrs. ]. P. Richards or any me
Der of her committee.
, 1923-04-22
Dinner Party
Friday Evening.

Marvin Bishop, Jr.. entertained .
q formal dinner party gwen Frida'
evening at the HenninS hotel. Anon
those present were Miss Eeanore Jes
sen. Miss Babcock- Miss Violet Faux
Ralph Barton and Ellsworth Wagner
, 1923-04-22

round table discussion VIII be held on
there books
, 1923-04-22

pianos are either played indifferently or not
played at all.
With the Ampico in the farfamed C~hickering there
enters your home not alone a piano with an unrivalled
reputation for tonal beauty, but also the services of Rach-
maninoff, Ornstein, ELY Ney, Mischa Levitzki, Fanny
Bloomfield, Zeisler, Godowsky, Philip Gordon and over
one hundred other famous artists to play your piano for
you.
Thus, right in your home, you may enjoy the playing
of the classics by the worlds most eminent artists. Every
nuance, every shade of expression or variation Of phras-
ing, all the graduation and beauty of the tone color of the
original performance being so perfectly and ~skillfully re-
, 1923-04-22
American Yoemen
viii Meet.

The brotherhood Of the American
yoemen will meet in regular session
Tuesday evening at s o'clock al IN
I O.. o. F. hall. Following h init'n
tIon of candidates a social hour WI
he held and refreshments will be
served.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-03
CHAPTER XVIII

"Ah, Dat better, BY gar, but I
think 1t was New Jerusalem for you
dis timer
The words penetrated Stane's con-
sciousness as he opened his eyes, and
were followed by others which he
obeyed instinctively. TAX anoder
drink. Zee whisky veel wake you
proper"
He gulped from the tin pannikin
which was held to his lips, and
coughed as the ray, potent spirit
burned his throat. Then he sat up
and looked at the man who was be-
friending him.
Who e. who are your" he asked
weakly.
4 am Jean Bernard. come up zee
lax an hear shots an I see my cabin
blaze like hell. tink somethin' YER
badly wrong an turn to zee woods.
Den l see you rush out an 1 hear
you shoot as you run. I see dat big
man struggle with you, 1 see him
keeled by anoder who so down, aussi,
and when zee man with zee ak max
for you 1 begin to shoot I am in
zee wood, an zee divils they do not
see me. an pick off un. deux, trois!
Dey are dere still. after dey others
grow afraid an run like caribou with
zee wolves at dere heels. 1t ees fine
sport, an I shoot as dey run, an
presently I am left alone I shovel
snow wit a snowshoe on my burning
cabin, for I love dat petite cabin like
child, an den tink I take a look
at you. You not dead, so 1 pour hot
whisky in your mouth an you return
from zee happy-huntin' grounds. 'Dere
you have zee whole narrative
But Helen?" cried Stane, looking
round. Where" ...-...- ...
Jean looked at Stane, as If he doubt
ed his sanity and Stane reassured
him "Oh I have not gone mad, Ben
ard. There was a white girl with
me in your cabin, Miss Yardely. You
must have heard"
''Mees Yardely! She ees here?"
cried the trapper in sudden excite
ment.
'she was herer' corrected Stane. 81
think she has been carried off. We
must followr'
girl she ees mooch to your
'She is all the world to me-"
Den we go, m'sieu. But first we
feed an rest zee dogs. We travel
queeck, after, vous oomprenez?
will a meal make, an your head it
will recover, den we travel Hk' zee
wind"
The trapper made his way into the
smoldering hut, and began to busy
himself with preparations, whilst
Stane looked round again. The dark
ness, and the figures lying in the
snow gave the scene an indescribable
air of desolation. and for a moment
he stood without moving; then. as
something occurred to him, he began
to walk toward the place where he had
been struck down. Three figures lay
there huddled grotesGgeIy in the snow.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-03
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
with a little laugh, ''but am
~ afraid sleep will be another

WILL lie down. she said
with a little laugh, ''but am
- afraid sleep will be another
matter. My mind is in a ferment." 3"
Stane lit his pipe. and seated him
self near the stove. He had, as he
had previously told the girl. little
fear of any attack developing that
night, and this anticipation proved
to be the correct one. The still. dead
hours passed in quietness, and when
the gray dawn broke, he cautiously
opened the cabin door and looked
out. Nothing stirred anywhere. either
in the forest or lakewards. He turned
and looked at his companion who had
just emerged from her sleeping place.
Il think we have our little world
TO ourselves again"
When breakfast was finished and
the necessary morning tasks finished,
Stane. who had been in and out Of
the hut frequently and had kept a
careful watch on the wood and lake,
looked at Helen.
''Do you feel equal to facing the
possible danger. Miss Yardely?"
II am not AFRAID" answered Helen
quickly. and if I were I wouldn't
own tor show it, hope"
Il don't believe you would" replied
Stane with a smile. I'VE viii go out,