New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH c,; 1922.

! II don't see how you missed hit ting" she said meaning the car.
 "Oh. l saw it in plenty of time. But you didn't slow up much"
 Just enough to get around you. It looked like the safest thing to do. 7
 ''l nearly died Of fright"
 "Weil suppose I'll have to make up for it by changing tires fer you. l'd rather like 10 he on my way too, if you don't mind giving me lift
 Not with that gun" Pamela said firmly.
 The man laughed. Take Nour flash and guard the road while gel your car to one side" he said and Pamela hastened 10 obey him.
 Tn q few minutes they were in " safer spot and the tir" was changed in less time than Pamela ever haG seen il done before. The man h2@ re markahly skillful hands. "N'hat about your cur?" she said, Don't you think We can get il out "''
 TT you're worried about giving me a lift ne can try" hv returned crisp ly. But t will br better for lis To be on our Way,'
 Pamela felt vaguely irrituud She resented his importation. T thought you might not want 10 abandon your ear" she sai'l de fcusi>rIy.
 T quite understand how you feel" the other returned. "prrhaps you'd better g" now. There will be a car along soon'
 "l}ut f might not stop for you. ! raurla said. "pcoplr are afraid to stop at this lime Of night. And ii you're really III danger
 "rcrhaps I'd. better rNpluju.' itc man nrokr in. "l had larg" sum of money ju my possrSeiou during the evening and a man l know to hc Of -. "r .. questionable" honest y learned of jr l haven't m" money now. but th,ro might l.e trounI,, if I jon't Sot along"
 'Then w"'U go" Pamela sanl in s'sutly- T. seemed silly to hesitate fnrth'r T. was 1urky thrill. foo.
 "Nhat's your uamo"" she asked when they were in her ear and driv- ing of.
 I'll. Andrew Connor."
 'What-s the II for"'
 As far as know its Hurk"
 Like thai. I'm Pamela JuJ-on. Dad owns the IudSou Hotel" Pamela thought il best 10 le' him know that she was somebody of importance in case h4 entertained any ideas about 'a king advantage or tho Nn he was getting.
 'Ther-'s something odd about him.' she told herself. TrH".h" wasn't like any .of the mon she knew. Stcal5uG a ~idoIoug glauc" at him now and then when they ruu under t ljGlt. she sHN that his face was Ildrd, with a keen, iusrrutuhlo rN- pr'ssion. lIi~ clothes wrr" not like tn" clothes her brother worr. or Sic pl"n ArHi'ag". They Were correct clothes, however.
 "That's if." Pamela ,ArlnimcI si- l"W''y. lies 10" sti1r-too new. l " "ondrr if he's vSt made q fortune. ''
 Wanting to know. she asked him
 What's your rac,,tH" she said. rf''r'inG to tho ,eruarular shv and hor fri'nds WI" affecting.
 Tn" ma0 boside her started. He GaN" Pamela srrluiUziuy look. Had she not told him Wbo slr was. and haI he not known that there really "as Pamela .lu1son. his "a'Ii"r suspicious of her would have returned. The W omen he knew best spoke Of rackots frequently in all their con} crsatioUo.
 But FdW,Ia wasn't opo Of tIrm his look conNincoI him. She vas every inch the modern d,bula1t'c. he reflected
 luck at times allowed himself 10 think in an argot lac never spoke outside tb" circle of his intitnaies, lie trained mma"lr 10 think in the terms he used in association with his { business prospects" only now and then did he lapse.
 Studying Pamela. and judging her