New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
UA JACQUELINE E ks. l
 ON HER OWN WE

Synopsis: Undaunted by Jacque line Grey's emphatic mo to hls marriage proposal, Arthur Carew, alias Lonny Raymond, concelves what he considers a clever scheme. He lures her into the country under the pretext of taking her to see the missing Mrs. Porter Mason. Ills de- eeption is revealed when bis car de- velops motor trouble' and MT Carew embraces Jacqueline and ar dently pleads his love. He threatens and cajoles but Jacqueline IS uh- moved. Forty-five miles from Lon don she is intent on getting nome She stimulates faint and care" runs for help and returns to 1ihu Jaeuueline has fled. She becomes lost in the fos and gains her bear inss when a car rushes by It Is wrecked and Jacquelinc rescuos an old man pinned beneath It.
 Chapter 2S
 A NICE OLD GENTLEMAN
 Jacouelinc's experience with faints were far more extensive than Mir, Carew and she knew exactly what to do for the old man.
 She unfastened his tight collar, and dipped her handkerchief in the water in the ditch nearby and ap- piled it to his forehead.
 Soon he returned to consciousness and in the light from the headlights of the overturned automobile saw the features of Jacquelne as she knelt beside him, supporting his head in the hollow of her arm.
 "Feel better now" she asked, as if she were speaking to a child.
 "Yes," he answered faintly. q am much better now and l thank you very much for your kind and eager help. My dear, you are rather wonderful-a young girl like you. and a little thing-the way you got me out from under that car"
 After a brief consideration, Jac queline decided that as he was quite old, there was no objection to his terms of endearment. He looked like a nice old gentleman.
 She was busy now Wiping the blood from his face and picking out splinters of glass. The side of his head was cut and the blood had stained his white hair and run down his checks. She could sec, however, that it was only a superficial wound.
 My dear, you are very good" he murmured, as she clcvcrly bound up his head with his handkerchief. T think I could walk to your house is you would be good enough to help me"
 T don't think you could" replied ,Tacqueline. Because all the house I've got is in London, and that's about 45 miles away from here, believe"
 .I.ondon, But there is a house close by, isn't there? You must have come from a Deighboring house."
 T didn't" returned the girl, still busy with her bandasins. T was sitting on the stile down the road when you came by. I was afraid you were asking for trouble the way "" NtiC s-olIlS,' by tIiC way tlIIl E isn't anybody else under that car, l suppose?"
 No, I was quite alone, my dear"
 Then you ought to know better. charging about the country like that in fog. At your age. too! l could understand it if you were q young fellow like Teddy
 Who is Teddy"
 Hes boy I know"
 "A nice boy?"
 Not So bad as boys go." answ cred Jacqueline, turning her head away The old gentlcman's eyes were fixed on her eager young face. As his head became clearer he found the situation more and more astonish- ing.
 T have a son named Teddy" he remarked.
 "A nice son?" asked Jacqueline.
 Not so bad as sons go," replied