New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

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 Another telegram. half an hour later. was laconic.
 "Okay," was all il said. The sig nature was George"
 He remained al his desk all day, and late that night. Telephone mes sagcs came at frequent intervals. Now and then a telegram arrived. All were unsatisfactory,
 M0rton's face was set and his lips were drawn in the lines of stub bornly endured pain. but his voice was firm as he gave directions, and asked sharp questions of those who telephonod, or came to s"e him.
 IL was nearly midnight before Parrish called. parrish's voice was tired. but there was a note of tri- umph in it.
 "She has gone 10 Boston," he told Morton. "Onc of the fellows at the station remembered hcr-descrihcd her to me after I told him what kind of clothes she wore"
 Morton did not pause for any words of thanks. What time does tho next train leave for Boston" I'll hold the phone"
 Tn few minutes Parrish's voice was on the wire again. I've can take the same train she took. which leaves in an hour and q half
 "Get two tickets and Q drawing room," ordered Morton. "ff you cant get a drawing room, get two lowers. or two urpcrE. If you can't get any sleeping accommodation, get the tickets anyway
 He hung up and called 10 the clerks who were waiting in the next room that they could go home.
 He had time 10 go 10 his apart ,ment and secure hand bag and suitcase. with a change of clothes and linen.
 'I brought you some pajamas, and Ihandkcrchtefs. and hosiery he told Parrish as they met at iho railway station. Thought you might want them"
 Parrish thanked him, and they sat together silently until the gates were opened for them to board th' train.
 By good fortune, Parrish had beer able to secure a draWing-room, ant Ithe two immediately went to bed Morton lay silent, but Parrish, 1T h. 4nSGHI THSf lpGglN until almost daylight,
 The two men were standing on th' cars platform. waiting, when th' porter lifted the trap in the floor land rubbed down the handles Of tn steps with q cloth.
 "Tho same taxi men probabl, Imcct this train every morning, Morton told Parish. You inquir of as many of them as you can, ant 'ln do the samo."
 Leaving his two bags with q DOT Itcr. Morton hurried out to the tax stand. Parrish following him. To ten minutes they asked anxiou questions of the drivers who loIle' Tn inp seats bl lNN W dltlAie '''S"NA''''
 There was no result. None ha' seen Audrey.
 Her experience Is limited" Nor ton told Parrish, as they gave mp th search at the station. The chance are she would go directly to th largest hotel.'
 They climbed into taxi, and sa gloomy and silent. until they reache the hotel the driver had recon manded.
 Inouiry at the desk showed sh had not registered. Morton engaged rooms for himsel and Parrish. and directed the latte 10 telegraph 10 his New York offic and apartment, and to his office i New Britain. his bank. and 10 tn ! detective, telling his whereabouts. Then they started 10 canvass th other hotels in Boston. Audrey had not appeared in an of the regular hotels, Parrish be f thought him that the girl might hay sought a boarding house.
 "It would be one that was recon ulcnded to her at the railway sta tion." said Morton. "You go bac , there and find out where they sen lunescorted girls"