New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
THIS HAS HAPPENED

phanage since she Was four IS farmed out" 70 Clem Carson the summer she Is IS, and meets laNld Nash. student. nho is working on the Carson farm. David his Cafooh when he makes remarks about I'a- ids friendship Tor sally Thy run away and join q carnival David -s cook s helper aud sally aS "lrin- caA Lalla' crystal gaz.r-
 In Capital City. location of the orphanage, Sally is recognized by one Of q crowd of little orphans, chaperoned by d beautiful Lady Boun,ifu." Quick action on te par, of the barker dI1erts alten- ,lon from Sally. Sally learns from an eas,erner, who annoys her with hls attentions-Arthur Van iorne--tllat the Lady Bouluful ls End Bar, sife of g wealthy Now Yorker
 In another state sally and DatIl believe danse~ Of detection lS over, md they go freely about. Mrs. S'oror uliaron of the orphanaee, folio" $ .sal!y and confrolts her in the side show. Again Gus, the barker, cones 70 her rescue and she manages to get away She and David flee and plan 10 ec. married. The preacher [. saying the first words Of the serE- tec when Mrs. Stone and Enid Barr rush in and stop them. Enid contcsscs thera that she is sally s bother. Sally clings 70 David, but Enid insists she must not Inarry him. Finally sally agrees 70 50 with Enid. but only after David prom iscs he will finish his college work and come for her later, In Kansas .,ily, where Enid takes her new sound daughter, Sally meets Enid $ husband, Courtney Barr. for the first time. The girls dislike for him rrystallizes when he tells her that 10 protect Enid they cannot take Sally in their home just yet.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NLII
 l. was the loving distress on Enid Barrs ouiycrlng face that quickly brought Sally to beVildered. hunili- dted submission, rather than the cold anger and ill., concealed hatred m Courtney Barr's pale gray eyes. Enid had lef. the arm Of her hus bands chair and had drawn Sally 10 a little rose -upholste red set'ee. and it was with her mothers hand cuddling hers passlonateiy that Ean licfcpc1 IT n h.4Iy Judicial voice went on and on:
 T am sure, Sally. tha. when you have had time for reflection you will zee my viewpoint. Naturally, your mothers happiness means more to me than does yours, and enough to state positively that a newspaper scandal or even gossip among our own circle would cause her the most acute distress. T. shall be our task, Sally. 10 sec that she is spared such distress.
 I'm sorry 10 appear brutal, Barr said stiffly. But t IS bet ter for us 10 face tho facts. for if our friends ever know them they tf~lll not mince words II you -houll come into our home nov as you are. gossip would iinmc- 4.a,ely se' themselves to dig up the facts. Too many people already : know that Sally Ford ha., been ought by the police as a-deiiu- quent. My wife and I could not ; possibly hope 10 explain our eA- iraordnary interest in runaH3y orphan. Do sou agree HIth uf, ;ally::' He tried 70 make h1. toic- @nd. but his eycs were os cold anI Lard as steel,
 Yes, slr' Sally agreed in her meek, ieatitutioual voice Hut si'. 'ai' 10 sick With aLama and angs I hat her only desire then vas 'o run and rua aud run 4nuI shn 'ound 3 haven IH batd's ans. Al tGe thought some of tb, spiurcd- 'g@s which her r,e- @~eks of luls- yendence naI so=ter.I Iu bor as ser'od itaalf "Hut. Mr. Bar. If | Cul1 dL-sra.. ny np'Uel rfy don't you lat IH" gp' car m8tr} David and 10 on. ~W ,-,r Luor that hnse 6 =uoN,r--
 That is .y -,u-pl. Sg4. Courtney Barr aoda.a, a -I-.aa o. EiHI.lu"ss in i.- cold eyrs, "aul ] ave tried to ra1h, }uu. uott.r ',slietr that loar ianmr,=s 1o4'. ys ts5t as49r 4 uv ,oar st.an1n. to yoDr o~u ota.--
 II isn.t U." ,.t... fr .o4 r.,.. mat shes suunI oniu .p po,r5} and hard HorH lrr. Eur utsr- t1pted passlouatri, -opU at i.,. roIrt. $a.s so-, a4.t -.. ure and osltcats r'.ar f..o.al--r
 tul % ls bstl4. S.-y ~. < lud3gnarr}t. "FIe ua. pe r.l.l.- e.ass. b1' ne's tAs fts.' o.r' .a-. prapla man Hl 'rr "w.a.
 We shall -rt 4..rr.. ..o.- f,slss '-o.r -,. I.r ,. .. -.'. aesFy c'Enj" 'Ttc 'uporant tuing is that .sur a'. .. |. te-mlned Q La'o 5o. ro ur 'y. to. Inc s'auo. 10 aa.- e.e ..- lonss. ] DsHs.r sre F .aaIrg a rnistake both from 'y-r atagGppu' and rom hers hG' an "allrz 'p agree 10 q scn4in., 3trar2,r.ar' Our plan 1or, Sall.. lz to pit vog into 5 conservative. ~atE.r ou.ryr. sirLs' finishing scnooI n Inc so..n ] have seHera rnIa'lt,s- poor r,Na tions.' I supposn rog "u.ls sal thtrn--in the South. and l. .z n, suggestion that roG srtrr 0Dl a-. my ward -- miu,, you .. 3cr. stand. not your uotr.rs. 70 'ta' any suspicion as 10 your real par "ntags will rest upon me. ra'u.r than upon her" H. arct~I A- eyebrows al Sally, looking rather eons ciously nonle. and Eh. roaI.I tnisnraDly "DurIng rh" 'wD year, that you "iIl he IT, ~ch0oi--''
 Two y.ara,' SaIy ectud lankly. T~o years mot,- of loh.-